davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
Life.

An what Is life3 30 brief at best
a waxing between rest and rest;
An insects trail along the sand;
a gem 9 bright flash upon the hand;
a wave me traced on oceans shore,
Just rippled there, then seen no mors.
A breath upon frosted pane,
A moment warmed. then chilled again.
The shadow Of cloud that stays
Until obscured by passing haze.
Sanst think Of aught more brief. moro f,ee<
TO image forth Times flying feet3
Yet In the shadow" in the breath
Our love awakes, which knows no death.
Ana life, which seems 80 brief to be,
Is crowned BY Immortality!
-Marsaret MAG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

7 OTS.In .Strahorn's Addition to the City of
~ Caldwell, can now be bought on the install
ment plan, a small cash payment only being re-
quired at time of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred payments. This ar
rangement offers good opportunity. to secure
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
The celebrated Arthur cigar.
CALL FOR BIDS.

CALL FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received at the Clerks
Office, Caldwell, Canyon county, for the
boarding and maintaining of paupers
from January 1st, 1894, to January LIST
1895, and also bids will be received for
medical attendance and medicines for
paupers for the ensuing year of 1894
per order of the board.
NJ. B. GwlNN,
JOHN T. KEEGAN, Chairman.
202 Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
STOCKllEN's NOTICE.

The Boise Valley Land & Live stock
Go. have 1900 tons Of fine lucerne hay
Tor sale or win feed and care for A No.
beef steers on good terms. Apply to
George Ward on the ranch miles east
Of Parma. Post Office address, Parma,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

Maid-Please, ma'am, may have this
afternoon Off
Mistress-Why, Annie. you were out
all last evening.
Maid-Ycs, ma'am, know it, ma'am,
but that was yesterday, ma'am.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
CANCER CURED.

0oLDENDALR, WASH, Nov. 9, 1891.
Let this be known to the world, that had .
cancer removed by DIR. Ellington that had been
troubling me for seven years. And would say
now that feel much better than lhaye for years.
MARY DUNKIN.
COLUMBUS, WASH, July q, $780,
This IL to certify that had cancer on my
thigh for Is years, which was removed In sixteen
days without any pain to speak Of, and Is now
sound and well, without hardly scar. can
sincerely recommend G. Ellington to the public
JOHN HoLDMAN.
PARMA, IDAHO, Oct. 10, 1893.
For IS years have lived here on the banks OF
Snake river, near Parma p. o. Six years ago
| was attacked with cancer near my eye, since
then have never had moments rest, day or
night. tried every remedy could hear Of; all
failed until the Cancer Doctor, Of Caldwell, G.
Ellington, began treating me. Il can truthfully
say he has cured me, sound and well. l gladly
put my testimony before the world that all who
remedy. MARY KEENKY.
CLEVELAND. Klickitat Co., Wash, June II,
1888 be 1t known to the world, that / had been
and for two months 1t had been rapidly eating,
and that G.. Ellington, the famous cancer doctor,
OF. leaving no scar where there had been q sore
a. big as silver dollar. My health Is better
than u has been for 20 years, as all my family
VIII testify. My faith 10 now perfect In G. BIZ
ingtOn as cancer doctor. His work done all
for me that he recommended to do. express
my sincere thanks.
q nTlIrNorONl caaveu. rd.tc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
Arthur cigar at Badley's.
FOR CASH.
Clothing at Cost.

Each suit marked in plain figures in
red ink. Examine our prices.
MONTE r. GWINN MER. co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. !

Sept. %, 1893, !
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
November IA, 1893.
viz: Henri Viaene, Of Parma, Idaho. Hid.
application No. a2sI, for the WI sw ar Sec.
70. NV Or NV qr, Sec. 80, TIP. 5N r 4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Hezekiah Mclaughlin,
Thomas Roman, Michael Devers, of Caldwell,
and James N. Tucker, Of Parma, Canyon
Co. idaho.
CHAs. S. KiNGslEy. Rsxistes,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
Arr WE TO HAVE A crASar2

The courteous Difference paid ia
women by all who have the slightest
claim to be considered as gentlemen
il, in the opinion OF many persons,
likely to be lessened by the demands
for equal rights and responsibilities
made by the advanced and progressive
sections OF the sex. The story OF the
lady who, on getting into full car
riage, was met by the question from
the only male occupant as to whether
or no she was an ad"ocate for the
equality of the sexes, and on replying
in the affirmative was informed she
might stand during the remainder OF
the journey, is scarcely and exaSger-
ated illustration of the feelings Of not
few men.
In some instances women appear to
recognize their increasing responsible
ity, and tale comes to us from New
port respecting grand dinner organ
ized by ladies at an expensive restau-
rant, where the viands were partaken
Of to the music of band, ladies alone
being present, the husbands being de.
tanned in the oity 10y the inexorable
claims of business or pleasure. Each
lady had the somewhat novel experience
IF paying for herself with her hus.
bands money. the feast being what is
known Us Dutch treat" We are
further informed that the whole pro-
,eeding was q success, and that, even
At the end of the day, when the feast
was o'er," and the reckoning had ar
rived, when even men are said "to
augh no more," there were no default
ers, and no lady had unfortunately
eft her purse at home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
WELL DRESSED rnExcrwoxay.

The charm OF n we'll dressed Fren.,
woman's attire lies in thee clemens,
the first imperfect taste, the secosi
due regard to the charms OF fasbio,
and the third appropriateness 10 Il.
time aud occasion for which the wbol.
gotup il arranged. You will never s,s
your genuine Parisienne going TO !,
evening entertainment in tailor-mal.
cloth suit, or starting on n ioarney /
soiled dress OF pale oolored silI
worn under n jacket in rough, da,,
cloth, or donning on n similar oc.'
sion velvet costume and diamoDl
earrings. And in no class in France /,
this fitness OF attire more mani,e,
than among the servants. Your coos
and your chsmbrrmaid will thinL M
more OF copying your best gowns or q,
surreptitioisly taking wear out a,
your last seasons cloaks and dres,,
than they would think of executing !,
fancy dance in your drawing room.
They are very careful to get them.
selves NJ neatly AID trinity of u holi.
Gny, but tho great difference of the,
garb on such occasions from their o..
dinary working day attire lies priaci.
pally in the assumption of bonne,
IL you send your mail ont on an en-.
rand she disiains 90 cover her head
except in very cold weather, when 81,
will probably wrap herself M TO pro.
tect her ears and throat in a hla,k
Knitted scars or shawl. Also she Will
put on clean white apron, and 80 ar.
rayed sho feels herself altugethe. 70.
specially gotten NJ. @On Sundaysaal
feto days she may indulge, il she be ,
very dressy parsonage, in black ne,
veil and pair of the discarded KID
gloves of hey mistress. Also she Ike,
n neat umbrella or san umbrella. :
New ior. Advertiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
SEATS FOR SHOP GTRLa.

The question OF seats for shop girls
81 "shop assistants" as they are called
IN London, has been recently agitated
,fresh over there. Nearly all the
.radesmen who were called as witnesses
before the Parliamentary Committee
1t the time of the discussion OF the
Shop Hours bill testified to their will.
nSness to provide seats during the
ow-pressure hours of business. In
liverpool an association of ladies' has
oeen formed for the purpose of petit
iioning shopkeepers to provide seats
or their employees, which has already
net with gratifying success.
Every woman shopper in the land
must feel an interest in this question.
woman physician the other day,
commenting on the matter, said that
1t was a constant wonder to her that
shop girls did not faint daily at theii
posts. The strain of standing is SC
much more severe than that OF wal <,
ing the same length of time. And
when, as is much often the case, the
shop girl is poised on high-heeled, i'll
shaped shoes, frequently cruelty short
and narrow, it is not strange that THEN
faces grow lined and careworn, theil
voices sharp, and their tempers rasped
with the positive suffering they under
go.
The women of England took up tn
half-holiday question and brought il
about. Many New York women never
visit shop on Saturday afternoon
Acting on the same principle, and 1
oil would similarly refrain, that respit'
to deserving sisterhood might be
come, here, too, u permanent instead
of transient thing. -NCT Yazl
TimeA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
A Steam Carriage for Road Use.

G. u. Simonls, OF Lynn, has made
steam carriage for his own use that will
make ten miles an hour. The carriage
weighs only 400 pounds aud can carry
two persons ut time. 1 has the ap-
pearance of m ordinary carriage in
front, except there are no provisions
male for horse. Tho whae are of
cycl, make and are four in number.
Tho hini wheels ar ; iorty-thrse inches
anl the front wheels nre thirty-six
inches, with rubber tires. The boiler
and engine sets just il the rear OF the
seat and gives the carriage the appear
ance of fire engine. The steam gem
crates in what Is called porcupine
boiler, which weighs 100 pounds.
The steam is made by naphtha
flames from three jets. The naphtha
il kept in cylinder, enough TO last
tor seven hours, and there il water
is pump that liz automatic in astion
directly connactel with the engine.
The ssssrin plrscoasist, %. u crank
wheel on the footboard, SO that the
engineer can steer aud attenl to ths
engine at the same time. Tue body
of the carriage rests on a or llle and
, three springs 1t is easy riding, and
allowances has been male fo- every
movement. The shsfss are OF steel.
and can stsnl all OF 1910 porals. Mr..
Simonds has given the steam carriage
trial already. aul it has proved u
success. II started on Mt n ten-mile
gait thero WAS no noise, smoke or
tronole Whatever. Spring : ed Repub-
licaA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

It is astonishing to the st. Louis i,c-
public how many people believe the old
story that Napoleon Bonapartc put .
check for 100, OOj francs 1920, 900 in IL
silver fye.franc piece and that the coin
is yet in circulation in Franco. They
say that tho people did not want five
f-anc piece, and tina. in order to create
n demand Tor silver money o. that de-
nomination the Emperor resortcd to
the device mentioned The chcck, o.
treasury o.. Ter, was written on asbestos
paper and male in the coin. 1t would
he interesting TO know, ii all this bs
true, how many !iye-srAn" pieces have
been broken open since the story OF
the check was first circulated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

SAYS tn, Louisville Col.ie--Journal
'eThere are many reasons Why Eng
lisll should b. the universal hagutys.
IL is spoS,n by two OF the most power
ful and enlightened Nations on the
face of tn, glo5c, whose possessicns
extend around the world The use o,
this language has grown faster sincs
tho beginning o. this century than
any other. 1t is in possession OF T.
literature whose richness Is absolutely
unriyaled. On this continent the
Euglish.speakiug rae, il absorbing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

When Emperor william tGstcl tle
fool of his sailors on board his yacAs
at Cowes hn did only what .aprescribed
in the United States Navy, and prob
ably every navy in the world, states
the Chicago Herald. When the Italian
man-o9-Tar, thr Giovanni Bausnn, lay
Mt Brooklyn Navy Yard, the young
gentleman acting as officer of the deck
ON . certain day excused himself TO II
visitor and turned aside TO taste with
duo solemnity II portion of the sailoc,'
MONDAY meal, held M to him on Gcc.i.
The same thing occurs at early morn
ing, when coffee il served, and q. nj sh.
when tha sailors haze supper. The
officer ot the deck ia tn, representa-
tive os the Commander, and when the
former tastes the sailors Good he does
il VIGOROUSLY for the Latter. Emperor
William merely did FOR himself what
the United States Naval Commander
Dc 'lf.-uch th,lpei-f 'oa'-
Jus, ul ynIs time. IL may. however ]
There are in Frankfort.oathe-Ma
in Germany. 50 reports United States
Consul Mason, Gnti-boggary societies,
organized to resist tho Importuities of
tramps and other mendicants. They
49,, al, ., bn f,,,,1 ;n ,4na. 4,...nl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
srays OF THE TIMES.

Wa.,h FOR these things, for they a=e
advancing with steady strides:
The Elizabeth rud.
The shawl.
Tho chignon.
The reticule.
The spriGged muslin.
The patch.
The oyerskirt.
The accordion pla...
Frills aud Hounces.
The delicate girl VINO languishes nnl
faints and belongs to these articles OF
attire.
And these things are going:
Tho tnilor-made gown.
The train.
Plain and heavy fabrics.
Black shoes
And the tailor-male athletic girl
VINO has been wearing these things. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
IN LIES TUNNEL

Borne by Power resistless and unseen
We know not wither,
We look out through the gloom with troubled
mlen;
How came we hither?
Darkness before and after. Blank. dim walls
On either side.
Against which our dull vision beats and falls
Met and dened.
shrouicd in mystery that leaves no room
To guess Alright.
We rush. uncertain. TO n certain doom
When o-the light
-Grace DEMO Ltchneld, in tho Century.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURF EOE
FEMININE READERS.
AUTUMN MrrLrSEp7.

Tn tie show of autumn miliincr-,
black roses with black lace aud smsil
hut full black feather tips are among
the novel trimmings on Legnorn, chip
and lace straw hats. The outbreak OF
gay colors in dress material and also
in iancy wraps literally compel the
adoption of head-coverings that will
not accentuate brilliancy, but rather
tend 80 tone down the mixtures OF
colors exhibited in othe- portions o!
.he toilet. New York Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

Dear reader, she was rich. She was
rich and proud, and the next day she
returned to her magnificent home in
the city. And two years afterward,
when tall youuS man came and asked
again that question, when his soul
waited for al answer, what do you
think she said?
"Yes.
She was only summer girl; she
met this poor youth on " summer hol-
idHy, but she loved him forever, and
they are now very happy. Chicago
News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28


OF the pawpsw tree, there was n jug
and the liquor in the jug was the driv-
er's dearest and most fatal enemy.
There were three men in the wagon
when il halted bereath the trees, a
hundred yards below the church.
While the horses ate the men drank.
When the sermon was over Mrs.
Chalmers and her daughter ate their
luncheon. Afterward, while the la
dies plucked May apple blossoms and
enjoyed the cool dampness which the
river exhaled, the driver slept. He
Gwoke often in melancholy mood,
but they did not notice it; and each
time when he threw OF his slumbers
he resorted to the jug, which had
somehow been left behind by the men
in the wagon.
Later in the afternoon the driver,
whose depression had increased since
the sun sank, hitcbed up his horses,
and the carriage began the assent OF
the long hill. The jug was left among
the May apple blossoms. II was
empty.
Eali.way up the hill wheel dropped
into a deep gutter and the carriage
came down with lurch and n crash.
1t was n hopeless wreck. The driver
looked ut the broken wheel with indif-
ference and the ladies were in coaster-
nation.
"How Far is it 10 town." asl;el Miss
Chalmers.
About eight miles, reckon"
ooh, dear, what can we do?"
al dunnow." said the driver, str-
pidly. From his manner one might
almost be justified in saying that be
did not care.
"Wcll, driver" sal 1 Miss Chalmer
emphatically. "G know. You must
go to town at once for another car
riage. II is now 8 o'clock. and you
can he back by d we will wait"
The driver began to unloose the
horses. He did not seem to be pressed
for time.
"You must hurry" che declared i'm
patiently. "And say, driver, if You
are back by sunset you shall have 81
extra"
He shool; OF his apathy, or seemed
TO, and, mounted ON one horse, led
the other rapidly AWAY.
1t was always Dad 70 wait. Tn this
case the two lonely women. oppressed
by tine strange anl solitary surronn l.
ings, found the afternoon almost in
tcrminablc The Joshua of impatience
seemed to stay the sun ut one spot for
hours. Six o'clocl; finally came they
were eXpectant. Half past six: they
were anxious. At seven they were
alsrmed. The san lo;tered no more.
but rolled swiftly over the opposite
mountain and drew the day with him.
They were terrified.
There was no house ani no human
being in sight. They remembered no
habitation on the road for miles.
True, the log church stood IN the bot
tom below, but the darkest shadows
had already gathered there. They
dared not enter the profound Oh curity
which onveloped 81 valley ; 'Thich
lcrept MAe II iiivin5 tning up the mo m
tain side toward them. They cun to
each other like little children and
wcpt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

ht sunse, a tall young man wls rid
ing soberly along tae wide roll wiich
led to town, He stopped s;...denly ut
the sight OF two harnessel / horses graz
ing by the roadside.
IL know that team; what hes hap
pencd?"
Thcra was no one to answer the
question, but he locke about aal dis
covered the driver under the trees.
Here, wretch !" he exclaimed,
''wake mp; tell me want is wrong.
Wake up, wake up. Whe:e are the
lndies?'
Bat expostulat;on was in vain The
driver was II lump OF clay--a log. The
young man mounted his horse again
and galloped furiousiy back toward the
log church. He looked ut each side
OF the road anXiously, bat did not
slackon his pace, and the morse was
covered with foam when he reached
the broken carriaSe ana disnountsl
81 thank heaven you ar. safe" he
cried
"But we are not safe; we ara lost,
lost Oh, merciful sir, pity us!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Chalmers, hysterically
She thought the tall stranger was a
brigand.
Miss Chalmers knew better. She
recognized the young man, and fee.-
ing of security, almost OF happiness,
swept over her.
"Aush, mamma" she seid, softly ;
"we are perfectly safe now, This gem
tleman viii protect us; he has come 10
help Us,"
The gentleman locke h;sthan,;s for
l the confidence. 1t was dark almost,
/ but she could see that his eyes were
gray. Sh, thoaght they were lumin-
Gus, but she WAS looking through her
tears.
care you employed at the hoteli
What happened to our driver? IS the
other carriage coming?" The mother
asked three questions in breath.
II um not employed Mt the hotel.
vas riding 20 town and found youl
/ driver III drunken sleep by the road.
side. You will get no help from him.
l was afraid thers had been seriou,
accident and hastened back
Serious" asked Mrs. Chalmers il
n high voice, sis il not serious? Oh,
dear, dear, what would you have?"
"My uncle lives two miles down the
river" said the stranger. 'It IS TIN
nearest house. You will come witt
me Tor the night and tomorrow yor
can return to ths town"
"You are very kind, sir" sail Mis-
Chalmers. "We will go vita yor
gladly"
'But two miles," protested tn
mother 81 cannot walk twp miles. F"
at is not necessary; Ndu can rid
my horse. He is perles'er. gentle, an.
will hold the rein, their res
curer reassurinsly nd; 3D., ,he yonn,
lady may ride benin 'no'I' she will.
"Oh, no; woy' prefer Il
walk. 1 can wY es easily
and the dear aJy ye..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

o. the 5000, 900, 900 trade o. the
Spanish American countries, tho At
lauta Constitution estimates that we
get about one.ffth England gets
more than double ou- share o. this
traffic
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

Nine-tenths Of the recruits for the
Briti.h army are drawn from the ranks
Of the unemployed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

The nominal price of wild land in
Cape Colony, South Africa, is twenty
five cents per acre; the real prico is
generally about twelve cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
THE LITTLELOG CHURCH.

OWN in the heart
of the mountains
is q summer re-
sort. 1t il not in
the north nor os
the south, but it
is n cosmopolitan
little city o.
hotels. 1t sprung
uD in n season
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
FEW suAhn pAsr WHERE MANY MEET.


The subject OF fringes still agitatcs
the feminine mind. TO par. OK not TO
part is the question oi the hour. To
woman with low foreheads and small
regular features the parting il very
becoming, with its softly waved fringe
pinned back on either side. But to
faces less fair and youthful the little
fall of fringe soi,ens the outline and
add to the beauty. For purely oval
faces the waved tresses are pinned
loosely back, leaving single curl,
like that of the little girl in the nurs-
e:y rhyme, which chung in the middle
of her forehead" while the daring
beauties may rttempt the Anne oi
Austria style, in which tho hair is
turned back from the forehead, twist.
ed into coil at the back, leaving
enough hair on the other side to make
ringlets n Ia 1885. Young and fresh
and sparkling must he the face that
attempts this sort OF coifure. New
York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

MIDDLrpuRGH PA. SEPT %. 1898.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

The driver from the chief hotel hal
not entered the church. Az he lin
gered with his horses two men came
by in wagon. The men were old
friends of the driver. In the bed os
tho wagon. shaded by some branches
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
CHAPTER x.

The next morning Rose met the family
at breakfast. paler and more quiet than
usual, but perfectly self possessed. The
loving hearts around her needed no words
to teach them that ali allusion to the