davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-18

Horse sense is pretty good thing to have
at times. 1t teaches fellow to say neigh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
$500 PER YEAR

Married, December "ist. at the resi-
d@hce ct J. NJ. Ross, Lower Boise. VIM.
IL. ROSS and Miss Villa Stewart. Rev.
Boone officiating. Will Ross is well
known in this valley, having lived here
all his life. educated here. grew here.
ana Aasnt stopped growing yet. Miss
stewart is the teacher in our public
school, lady in every sense of the
word, loved and respected by all.
The secretary Of the Bachelors club
informs me that the melancholy DAYS
nave come, the saddest of the year"
The loss OF Bro. Ross is Il SAD and
heavy blow for us to bear. 1t seems
that some two years ago it was thought
that Bro. Ferguson was being led
astray, and President McKnett appoint
ed committee, consisting of Brothers
m. Ross, Hank Davis and John Uol-
brook, to look after Bro. Ferguson and
report at the first meeting. Bro. Ross
reported progress. and at every meet
since, when called upon for his report,
1t was the same progress. The presi-
dent. on hearing the acts of Rro. Boss,
Immediately dischargedthe committee
ana Will in the future personally look
after the fattening wethers of his flock.
PARMA, Jan. 5 JUDGE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
HIGH VALLEY NEWS,

ED. TRIBUNE-W are having plenty
of old fashioned winter just now, in
spite of all the weather prophets that
tried to foretell a light winter with but
little snow. 1t is not very cold, but
very stormy. l never before knew so
many stormy days as we have had for
the past two months. The "beautiful'
lies deep over hill and dale: it is over
two feet in depth on this valley and in
the mountains surrounding it is no
doubt much deeper.
Our stock feeding commenced two
or three weeks sooner than was eX-
pected, and if we have late spring,
many parties will be out of feed and
although large percentage of hay
was put up, yet unless there are heavy
chinooks and thaws inside of the next
two months apprehend there will be
big loss of stock. There is not any
feed uncovered for cattle, yet in some
places horses might get enough old
grass by paving to sustain life. am
speaking of our Squaw creek, High
and Long valley country-of course all
know there is no grass to paw for in
the sage brush country, even jack
rabbit would starve there.
Our mail is carried on snow shoes
from this valley. 1t is not by any
means pleasure trip, as those that do
the work can readily testify.
learn that there was wedding
party in Round valley few days ago,
one of tho citizens officiating at the
ceremony. Well, it is good time of
the year to get married; as person
can't get around to do much else. Old
bachelors make note of this.
After long time trying. we have
got poStotlice here just started, called
High, with n. III. Van FosSen, post
master.
Well, Mr.. Editor, have told all the
news. and that was very little, SO more
anon.
Dec. 81. SELF SiIARPNER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
Meet and Regulate City Affairs. No
Action On License Reduction.
NEWS FROM OTHER POINTS.
High Valley and Parma Letters,
Wells Free Mail Delivery Other
Items Of Interest.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met in regular session last
Monday evening. Members all present
The following bills were read, approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
amount.
Coffin & Northrop Co..........S 1.75
Judge Beatty, salary. ........... 1900
CALDWELL TRIBUNE, printing
bonds, etc, 1920
c. H. Reed, salary, rent, ..... $3.50
II. II. Galloway, board prisoners. 2.75
T. II. Galloway, salary, ........... $500
II. ID. Blatchley. salary as treas. 1880
The report of the marshal was ap-
proved and filed.
The reports of the police magistrate,
treasurer, and clerk were referred back
for correction.
Mr.. Coffin moved that the amount
due the city for license from the Ath-
letic club on account of Chicago Com
edy company, amounting to Sl2, be re-
mitted. Motion lost.
Committee on procuring outfit for
hook and ladder company reported
progress and asked for more time.
The marshal was instructed to notify
all persons not to dnmp garbage into
Indian creek. under pain of arrest and
prosecution under the nuisance ordin-
ance.
No action was taken on the ordinance
lowering the city saloon license.
Council adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
PARMA NOTES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyndell have returned
to their home near Salubria.
Ed. Smith has moved into his new
house. 1t is in an airy location set
on hill that his light may shine.
Walter Mitchell has gone on visit
to Star. There must be some attrac-
ton up that way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

The county commissioners will meet
next Monday.
Miss Elsie Wardwell spent last Sun
day in Caldwell
DR.. w. G. Maxey was Boise City
visitor this week.
Magic City Engine Co. celebrated
New Year by their first practice.
CHI. Sebree and TRIBUNE the big
were Boise City visitors this week.
J.V. r. Witt and D. Knox, of En-
NETT, were in town last Monday.
Mrs. Sucker, OF Silver City, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. r. Shaw, of this
place.
Andy Evans, of Castle creek, was in
town this week. Sheep are doing well
in his section.
G. J. Northrop, secretary Coffin &
Northrop Co., spent a few days in Boise
City this week.
How many blots have you made on
the new page you turned over week
ago yesterday?
G. L. Cole and family left for Noun
tain Home last Tuesday, where they
will make their future home.
John r. Morrison returned home
from Jordan valley last Tuesday.
Pretty rough travelling this weather.
George Reed and family arrived this
week from Galveston, Texas, and have
taken up their residence in Caldwell.
A brother of our townsman, c. r.
Shaw, spent day or two in Caldwell
this week. His home is in Portland.
Billy Isaac came in from the ranch
this week. He reports sheep as looking
fine and doing well, and is correspond
ingly jubilant.
Frank Page has resigned his position
as manager of Pefey's harness store,
and J. L. Harmon will fill the position
for the present.
The poles are planted and the wire
stretched and the new telephone line
in operation. Nampa is now directly
connected with Caldwell.
On account of sickness Miss Davis
has given up her position in the Cald-
well schools for the present, and Miss
Alice Reynolds is filling the vacancy.
The grip has struck Caldwell and
many are suffering from its ravages
Among other sufferers are Mrs. S. NJ
Coffin and her two boys, Mrs. r. T..
Miller and Miss FritZie Schnabel.
PA. Devers was in town last Mon
day, so we learn from the Commercial
register. We did not hear him, which
leads us to believe that he loft his
horse-laugh at home.
Caldwell, "The Magic City Idaho
Falls, "The City of Destiny" Boise
"The Beautiful;' Weiser, "rhe Solid
City; and now comes Moscow, 1.-The
Unique City
George Cakes received letter from
Long valley which states that the good
people there are enjoying three feet OF
snow ON the level. This means plenty
of water for irrigation next year,
Henry Dorman. I. W. Boone, &. q
Picard, VIM. Mckenzie and Huston
Frost shipped twelve ears of beef cattle
to Portland markets last Friday. Dor
man, Boone and Picard went will
them.
Shcrm. Coffin, one Of Caldwells hand
some business men, was in town Sun
day getting some of Nampa's healtl
preserving ozone, and casually getting
some pointers ON "solo. "-Nampi
Leader.
The Boise Democrat refers to w. W
Dryden us u prominent citizen O
Nampa." Uncle Billy says that all tn
nice things said about him in the sam
paragraph hardly compensates for sue
malicious SANDER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
FREE MAIL Delivery.

Following is quarterly showing of
the free mail delivery in Caldwell.
showing the business in detail:
Letters delivered. ............ 3774
Postal cards delivered. ... 542
Second, third and fourth class
matter delivered. .............. 2SOG
Local letters collected. ........: 494
Mail .......... 1902
Local postal cards collected. 80. 3Ol
Mall ..... 800
Second, third and fourth class
matter collected .. .. 81
Total number pieces handled.... 1929
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
MCORE-MUSGROVE.

MARRlED-At the residence of the
brides grandmother, in Round valley.
BOISE Co., Idaho. Mr.. G.. NJ. Moore
OF Long valley and Miss Florence V.
Musgrove, of Round valley. Rev. B.
+. Morrow OBLIGATED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
ROSS-STEWART.

MA RR1ED-At the residence of John
Ross, Parma. Idaho. December 81
1881, Mr.. VIM. H. Ross and Miss
villa Stewart, Rev. W.. Boone Off :
ciating
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
AUCTION SALE,

On Monday, January 18th, will sell
at public auction, part of my stock,
consisting of frst-class jewelry. Sale
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.
S. n. MOE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Annie Campbell was convicted of
passing counterfeit money in Boise City
recently, and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
The Moscow Democrat explains that
work on the state university building
ceased, not from inclemency of the
weather as reported, but because of the
discovery that the walls We're four
inches thinner than called for in the
specifications. Two of the regents
were for accepting the work. but two
others demanded that the walls be re-
built.
DIR. W. W. Failing, dentist, perma-
nently located in Boise City, office
rooms and > Sonna's new block next
to opera house, will be in Caldwell Jan
uary 9th to l4th. a full upper or lower
set of best teeth made, $500. Artificial
teeth mounted on all material known
to the profession. Nulcante rubber.
rose pearl, patent alloys, aluminium,
silver, and continuous gum work.
Teethinserted without plates; gold and
porcelain crowns: irregular and crooked
teeth corrected: implauting and replac-
ing done free. All work guaranteed.
Office at Commercial hotel.
The following saloon licences were
recently granted by the county commits
| sioners:
{. Fahy, Caldwell, Sureties, A. A.
Hoover and l.. ID. Potter.
ID. 5. Brown & Brother. of Caldwell;
suretieS, {. j. Northrop and lsidoc
Mayer.
Hardy 4 Thorpe, of Caldwell: sure
ties, ID. ID. Campbell, and Al. Butts.
Gus Rikewine, of Caldwell: sureties,
c. o. Picard and lsidor Mayer.
When you turn new leaf for your
store account, let "rhe Finest" fill it
and then compare with other leaves.
The finishing touch to your toilet is
neat fitting boot or shoe which can
always be had at NJ. b. Gwinn's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.
He Tells Of Things that are Past and
Things that are to Come.
INTERESTING INFORMATION

About People and Events that Concern
Caldwell Citizens. Know Thy Neigh
Dor as Thyself.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

crs of that period the discoveries were
supernatural beings who breathed flame
and smoke. They believed that Cook was
the great God Lono. and worshiped
him as such. The history of the islands
during this period reads like Scottish
border war tale. The islanders were
then at the height of their powers, ply
steal and mental. They were brave to an
incredible degree, and generous to u
fault. But Cook, after sailing away,
came back arrogant beyond measure, and
abused the hospitality of the natives,
destroying the superstitious alteration in
which he had been held. A rupture &C.
CURED over Cooks attempting to recover
boat stolen by some of the Knnakas In
the dispute one of his men killeda native
chief. This Infatuated them, and Cook
himself shot man who had hit him with
stone. In the struggle he was heard to
groan. This settled the subject or his
deityship. They exclaimed: "He Is no
god!" and killed him at the waters edge
us he was endeavoring to escape. Peace
was patched up afterward, but the down
fall of the race commenced at that time.
In the face OF probable cxtermina-
ton, and in spite of the fact that the
native is getting crowded out between
the plodding industry of the Chinese in
the lower walk of life and the aggres-
sive commercial policy of the whites,
yet he is happy and cheerful, apparently
content to take what comes and alike
regardless of the value of money or
what the future may have in store for
him. The native Hawaiians are averse
to field work, and not, as q rule, being
able to hold positions requiring execu-
tive or administrative ability, they are
forced into those walks OF life where
neither great physical nor mental effort
is required. They are very satisfactory
as policemen, hack drivers, firemen and
longshoremen. AS stcvedores and deck
hands, their equal does not exist on
earth. AS common sailors, boatmen and
cowboos they show marvellous skill and
endurance.
The native, uncontaminated by foreign
influence, is happy, careless, fond of
flowers and music, full of sentiment and
wholly untouched by sordid cares. If he
takes fancy to one, no favor is too
great to lay on the altar of friendship. If
not, he will even refuse to do business
with the obnoxious stranger. The love
of flowers is q marked race characters
tic. and the group of Kanaka women
making wreaths on the sidewalk flower
market is one of the picturesque
sights of Honolulu. AS the women
grow old they run to phenomenal obesity,
and no woman is too old or ton fat to
bedeck herself in wreaths and garlauds
on such q trivial occasion as going to
market. She may be barefooted, and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

composed of peasant women and big
work-dogs that SO offend the American
eye in Austria.
Women and dogs Why are these two
the only two of Gods creations that are
capable of giving themselves, entirely
and unreservedly, over to mans service;
the only two capable of kissing his hand
if he strikes, and of loving even the foot
that brutally kicks.-why are they so
often coupled together in their humilia-
tion2
In the churches of holy Russia there is
an inner sanctuary where men and boys
may go ut will, but which is forbidden
TO women and dogs" And here In Aus
tria, stronghold of naughty and "chival-
rous aristocracy," of imperial pomp and
conservative pride OF lace, one OF the
saddest and commonest sights of the road
are these two, literally harnessed to-
gether, toiling along with wagons loaded
with country produce or city merchandise,
sometimes with hugh cans of milk.
The dogs always seemed to me to be
pulling under protest, and out OF fear OF
n cutting little whip which is ever in the
woman's hand, hanging above them like
the sword of Damocles, writes traveller
in Outing. After stopping they usually
bark excitcdly when ordered to resume
their task. The Austrian tells you this
barking is for JOY, and because they pos
itively love to pull.
Gammonl A dog toiling along, har-
messed to wagon, Is painful sight,
and this most devoted of mans four
footed friends, when in that position,
wears the unmistakable stamp of the de-
graduation of slavery. He has descended
to scale of society immcasurably lower
than that to which he, by virtne of his
character and intelligence, belongs.
Somehow, ones sympathies go out to
the dog, even more than to the woman.
One unconsciously reasons the matter out
on descending scale. The woman Is
her good mans slave and helpmate, but
the work dog looks the very slave of
slave. The woman with the whip seems
to be revenglng herself on him for the
humiliation of her own position.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

bidding, and, therefore, disappointing,
as seven days of steaming to the south
and west under bright skies, and through
balmy, velvety northeast trade winds
usually arouse visions of vcrdure- clad
hills and tropic bowers. Instead of this,
however, the peaks of Oahu, ON which
Honolulu is situated, rise bare and jagged
against the sky. They are 1000 feet
high, and time was when they presented
IL truly tropical appearance, but of late
years wild goats have denuded the mac
cessible eastern portions of the island of
their verdure. But with the aid of a
glass fringe of greenery is seen along
the base of the cliffs, where the bottom.
lands have been utilized for sugar plan
tations.
Off to the southwark looms Molokai,
The island on which the lcpers are Sc
questered. Two or three hours smiling,
during which the southern extremity of
Oahu is rounded, and the port of Homo
lulu bursts into view from behind an i'm
posing promontory called Diamond
Head. The capital city, with its %, 900
people, lies ON partially laud-locked
bay, and rises gently from the waters
edge to the foot hills, EMPOWERED in
palm and vine and wreath of tropical
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

sleeves. The corsage was jacket form, and
Ind deep draped belt in suraL of darker
blue. The thing to avoid for these outdoor
1etes is all approach to the conventional
street gown with its tailor made look
Strive as lar as possible to attain the quaint
and picturesque.
The illustration depicts an empire gown
IN embroidered batiste, made up over a sky.
blue glace taffeta, the batiste being of
lighter shade. The guipure collarette and
cuffs are in salt gray. You will note how
The pleating is done at the front; at the back
there is Vatican in gaufred peating
The sleeves are also in gaufred peating
The ribbon used is in a light green velvet.
Some of the combinations of mauye and
cream are delightful. For instance, an
exquisite cream muslin printed with mauvt
tprigs of flowers is set off by deep sash oil
mauve and cream ribbon. The front OF
The corsage has fichu OF lace brought down
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

extremely popular this season, and have
several more charming dresses to show you,
each well qualified to figure at such fetes
The exquisite textures and delicate tones
now so modish are brought out in their full
value by the green floors and darker green
backgrounds furnished by the foliage,
while the open air lends color to the cheek
and Viyacity to the manner which draw
ing room or ball room is powerless to effect
The combination of lace and ribbons con.
tinues to be much in vogue. In one instance
j saw lace bodice wound around with rib.
bon from bust line to the waist, and then
there was loose, full bib falling from the
throat to meet the ribbon corselet. The
effect on fine figure is altogether charm
ing.
In the matter of sleeves, may say that
the upward tendency has completely disap-
peared. Now they either droop down
toward the elbow or stand out in u straight
line from the shoulders.
For everyday wear as general knock.
aoouts, nothing is SO pretty and inexpensive
withal rs serge skirt anda foulard blouse
in some light color. Some blouses are
madein accordion plcated crepe dc chine and
so cut as to overhang the waist line, with
lace yoke ut the throat and the same pleated
effect in the full upper sleeves. The omni.
present Eton jacket in blue serge looks very
taking over an accordion pleated blouse OF
heliotrope crepe de chine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

of miasmatic diseases will be interested
in the mechanical appliance shown in
the accompanying illustration, which
has been designed by an English iuven-
tor for removing mud and refuse from
ponds, canals or other stretches of water.
His machine consists of box-shaped re-
ceiver, mounted on broad, hollow
wheels in such manner rs to allow the
bottom of the arrangement to slide up
on the ground.
The end and bottom OF the dredger are
movable, so that when it is being hauled
back the gearing allows the end to fall
upon the ground. When the rope is
frightened the bottom slides in place, and
the open end, which is lying fiat, is pull
ed to vertical position, thus causing
the machine to act as scoop. At re.
cent test of the apparatus upwards of II
ton of sludge was brought to the bank
every journey. The use of the sliding
bottom is intended to allow of the
dredge being easily emptied wher
brought to the shore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

In the crypt at n period succeeding the.
Revolution we're discovered tho skeletons
of n number of British officers killed at
Bunker Hill, piled one on another, their
tattered uniforms clinging to the bones.
During the Revolution the British troops
quartered in the West End attended SER
vice at this church, greatly to the an-
noyance Of tho good people of the par
ish.
During the exciting Lexington and
Concord period the Rev. AIather Byles,
a pronounced loyalist, was the rector.
He left Boston in 1775 and went to St..
Johns, where the atmosphere was more
congenial. The Rev. William Montague,
said to have been the first Episcopal rec
tor ordained in America to be received
in an English pulpit, was for many years
rector of Christ Church. 1t was to him
that Arthur Savage gave the fatal bullet
taken from the body of General Warren,
who fell at Bunker Hill, and this some
what CHASTITY relic was long treasured by
the dominic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

lie school system, education being COM
pulsory, fine State theater, Y. NJ. G.
A. building, good water works and a
large paid fire department, equipped with
the best machines. Ono fire company
is composed entirely of Cinnamon, aud
when it is called out other spectacular
attractions have no charms for the pub
lie. Among other public institution s
may he mentioned the Old Folks
Home for native Hawaiians, public
hospital and the Oahu State Prison.
The native Hawaiians are dying out,
as did the DIaories of New Zealand,
and from much the same causes. There
are now about 49, full-blooded ne.
tives on the islands, and about 5000
half-castes. The former arc decreasing
at about the rate of two per cent. year,
and i. is estimated that they will prac.
tically disappear as u race i'll ND out thirty
years. 1t is believed that 100 years ago,
when Captain Cook discovered the
islands, they supported population of
400, 600 souls. Even the most conser-
vative estimates place the number at not
less than 100000 To the simple island
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19
The Chemical Action of Living.

The mere maintenance of conscious.
ness involves considerable chemical
action in the brain, and the variations OF
temperature due to attention, pain, or
other sensation are small. Narcotics and
anesthetics suspend the chemical func-
lions of tho nerve cells.
In dog, made insensiblc by anps.
thetics, there is no longer rise of tenn
peraturc on stimulating its brain with
electricity, and Professor Mosso sup
POSES that the physical basis of the men,
tnl processes is of the nature of chemical
Acknowledgment Messenger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-08-19

information. The Hawaiian Archipelago
comprises group of eight inhabited! ISL.
nnds, 1000 miles southwest Of San Fran
:isco- They have an area of G4S0 square
miles, being about equal to Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Delaware combined,
md having population twice the size
Of that of the least populous State in the
Union, Nevada, and considerably more
than the last admitted State of Idaho.
The chief city is Honolulu, the capital,
with population of 5000. The Gov
eminent is at present limited Constitu
tional Monarchy, with form as to its
royal branch specifically like that of
England, but with constitution mod
sled after that of the United States. Ex-
scutive power is vested in four Ministers
appointed by the Sovereign. The Leg
Stature consists of two bodies OF twenty
four members each, the Upper House be-
ing composed of mobiles who are elected
by voters having an annual income of
5000, and who are able to read and
write. The electors of the Lower House
must be able to read and write, and pay
at least SIS annually in taxes.
The first glimpse the tourist gets of
the Hawaiian Islands is bleak and for