davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
The Dying Doctor.

STEADY go slow, my bonnie mare
The road is rough, and overhead
Clio uds low'r; the weather is not fair.
And you and should be in bed. =,
Whoapl You go too fast gait;
Wen get there soon. The night know
Is wild and rainy, and twas late
The call came, bonnie-whoap go slow.
Slower! say. The deep'ning shade
or night hangs like q darksome pail,
And, though I knew the way, you jade
Go slow! cannot see at all.
Well, do your best While can hear
The purring sulky wheels go round,
I'll trust your eyes, and never fear,
For they, know, are good and sound.
What need I fear on such night,
Or such roadY I've ridden miles enough
On nights like this-no stars in sight
To almost span the earth; and rough
The weather seemed. But oh, I'm cold
So cold tonight. 1 should have staid
Perhaps-as am growing old
At home. Move on, my bonnie maid!
This gait would suit me once, but now
My eyes seem growing dim; and still
The mare sees well, and is not slow.
To pick the road, or climb a hill.
'Tis inky dark tonight, and tho
cannot see my hand before
My face, that mare, / surely know
Will keep the road All she's goer.
Go on my beauty don't hear
The patter Of your hoofs, and yet
1 know that we are flying Queer
That don't see the lightsl My pet,
Go on go on! Well soon be there,
And then, warmth, and light will come
Go on! go on my bonnie mare!-
Aha A light We're home! We're home y
e. B. Ward in American Lancet.
Laingsburg, Mich, Dec. Is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Judd's Corners.

S. ID. Meseraull and family, of Milford,
visited friends here last week--Dr. Hol-
comb has new patient. 1t is boy
John Sheldon has sold his farm to Alphonso
Reed, and will move into town in the spring.
Mr.. Reed had secured position in OwossO,
but will move on his new farm in the spring
Mrs. j. +. Steinhotf is on the sick list
Mrs. George Markham is visiting rela-
tives in Oakland county--George POyer
returned home from the northern part of
the state last week. He reports very cold
weather there-A large sleigh load of
young folks attended the West church Sun
day night
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
ByrOn.

j. ID. Royce was in Lansing, Wednesday
Il. M. Tubbs went to Bay City on Fri
day-Dr. Matthews, of Gaines, was in
town on Wednesday-Miss Della Green
away, of FOweryile, visited at w. L.
Closes the first of the Week.-Mrs.. Frank
Hunt was called to Lansing this week on
account of the sickness of her sister, Miss
Zella Rowell-Dr. Il. s. Ruggles visited
Morrice OH Sunday-About fifty of the
young people visited Lossie Eddy on Fri
day evening last, for surprise and most
enjoyable time is reported-Johu Viii
liams. of Grand Rapids, and Fred Williams,
of Indiana have been called to Byron Oh
account of the illness of their father, j.
ID. Williams-Miss Bertha Garner, of
Ovid, is the guest of j. ID. Royce and wife
"A company of young people went to
Linden last Friday night for a sleigh-ride-
John Olrich, who has been teaching in the
grammar room. resigned two weeks ago and
the vacancy has been filled by ii. j. McEuen,
of Ovid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Stock Notes.

1t is claimed that the Jerome Eddy filly
Stelleta 2:25, will be one of the sensational
three-year-old PAGERS of 1898. She showed
mile in a race last year in 2:1514, and
is frst-class actor in company.
Sutherland & Benjamin, Saginaw. Mich,
have sold to Caldwell q Everetts, Chicago,
ILL.,, the bay fily Kitty Fisher, by Sphinx,
dam Maggie Fisher by Byerly Abdallah, to
Henry Hand, Shenandoah, Ia, the bay colt
fOaled 1891 by Sphinx. dam Lou Rowell dam
of Kate Rowell 2:2994, and grandam of
Sensorium 2:3S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
North Venice.

Nearly every one is making good use of
the sleighing-Quarterly meeting of the
NJ. K. church was held at Judd's Corners,
last Sunday. A good many from this way
attended-Some of the boys of this place
attended the fox hunt OH Saturday last.
They did not have very good success and
think they will not try.it again--Eli Par
donnet, of Redford, has been visiting Ed.
Compton, of this place--Reuben Chaplin
has been Oh the sick list but is now slowly
improving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Bennington.

Last Saturday evening jolly sieighing
party from OwOssO, drove up to the resi-
dence of G. +. Swayze, Bennington, to sur
prise Miss Fairbank, teacher at Bennington
school No. l. The evening was spent with
various games and amusements, and after
refreshments were served, all started for
home having spent one of tho most enjoy
able evenings of the season.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

1t Is not what its propretors say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the story
of its merit, Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

Edwardsburg business places will here
after close at B p. N.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

ries raised in this county are
the marvel of all who see them.
These are cold facts. No
fake.
AS good hops can be raised
in this county as anywhere in
the world. This has been tried
with abundant success. Is there |
any other section of country
that offers such a combination
of advantages as this does F?
Immense tracts of fertile soil
unlimited water supply
semi.tropical climate endless
forests-untold wealth of min.
eral deposits - boundless graz.
ing lands all within or tributary
to one county.
There are chances here for
industry and energy that no
man can afford to miss. Every.
thing is actual and real. You
can see it for yourselfand enjoy
it if you will. This is no fake,
it is realization.
It is probable that ldaho's
exhibit is not representative.
How can a country's natural ad.
vantages be displayed in corked
jars9 The things that Idaho is
wonderful for can not be
packed in tissue paper. If you
want to see a genuine exhibit
come to Canyon county. Il
contains everything that is
worth having or. seeing in the
whole state. It contains the
elements Of happy, prosperous
t homes. That is what the PEG
pie are securing the world fol-
and that is what they can fine
here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

gone. The greatest injury was sus-1
tanned by the vehicle and, the most
distressing circumstance was the
loss Of time. That is irreparable.
But nevertheless it Was q miracle
and miracles are scarce these days.
No man on earth except Hiram
Lusk could up set q cargo of editor
on the Two Mile canyon road with
out creating permanent vacuity
in the journalistic field, and he
couldn't do it without the interpo-
sition of divine providence. No.
body expects to see Hiram dam
aged by any combination Of nat
ural calamities. A cyclone would
bounce off him like q rubber ball,
but there is some limit to most PEG.
ple's endurance, and it is generally
reached about the time q wagon
gets an opportunity to roll ovel
them a few hundred times descend
ing a ninety foot grade. However
Hiram is not disposed to practices
on anybody except editors anc
widows, and the community will
not suffer acutelY by their depletion
We suspect, though, that when tn
editor of the CALDWELL TR1BuNl
visits this section of the countr,
again, ho will escort himself will
court plaster and arnica and dres
like baseball catcher or an oil,
Roman soldier. He can't afford t
travel with Hiram unfortified, be
cause the point at which dismem
berment verges on to dissolution
) has just about been reached
, Davis was able to sit down accorc
ing o-plans and specifications la'
: Monday by using a chair espec
| ally designed for delicate tissues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
IS 1T A FAKE?
Do You Know a Fake When
You See One?
The Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair May Be a Snide, But
Canyon County is No
Fake-Read this
and Determine
for Your
self.

Canyon County contains
about 100000 acres of land,
about one-half Of which is ara
BILE and oaly $4,000 acres of
which is actually titled. That
leaves $4,000 acres awaiting
cultivation.
Every foot of this land is
capable ofproducing hay, grain,
fruits or vegetables. There is
ample water to irI.igate the
whole of it.
Is that a fakea
Surrounding the county are
the largest mining enterprises
in the west which furnish excel.
lent market. Near at hand are
boundless forests, unequaled for
quality and extent Of timber
anywhere.
Any fake about thata
Idaho prunes ia the markets
of the world command from
three to four cents a pound
more than any other prune, and
Canyon county is the home Of
the Idaho prune. This is a
fact that can be established by
abundant proof.
The best peaches raised in
this country are the product of
the Payette and Boise valleys.
The strawberries and rasrber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

T OTS-In Strahorn's Addition to the City Of
ment plan, small cash payment only being re-
CURED at time of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred PAYMENTS This ar
iots IN desipaSie location For paTtcnars cali
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
Providence lntsrposes BstYssn an
Editor and humiliation.
The Thrilling Experlence Of the Editor
Of The Tribune on . Ninety Foot
Grade.

ootS up tn0 Cla1m tn8t the Gays OF
supernatural Intervention have
faded into iniquity and oblivion is
a red headed imposter and doesn't
know a miracle from cork screw.
Last Thursday, about 5:45 in the
evening thereof post merediem, as
the United States mail car, Hiram
Lusk, past grand patriarch and
generalissimo in command, was
.careering jeyously down the great
scenic canyon route on 80 foot
grade and 10 pound pressure
the neckyoke or whiff1etree or
blind eccentric or something else
gave way, and knocked the govern
or off the safety valve. "Nig" that
is the near beast, became enthusi-
astically alarmed and shot out into |
the cleaning like a rocket. Next |
there was crash and whirr, a |
confusion of snorts and other
noises, at this time indiscribable, a
few rapid convoltions Of the stars
and the planets and, as of yore,
silence ruled over the deep. In a
few minutes the casual observer
might have decerned lone, mortal
figure, gyrating upon his own axes
aud wildly saving the lambert air
and anon howl was caught upon
the wings of wind and waited anent
the towering hill. That was Hiram
trying to express the deep religious
calm which gripped his soul.
After prancing about for some
hours, his piety found vent and
Ararat trembled. His language
bespoke the convictions of his
heart and the fervor of his zeal.
He said: "Hell6rehecktagonal
damnationC hristoph err Co ! u m b O.
Godamighty and cruci6edprophets,
| am busted community. Con-
template the wreck. Ruin and
desolation, arson and murder, I am
a 'redhanded homicide and the
blood of an editor is upon
my soul. Gather me to the bosom of
my fathers. Where's my team?
Me horses! me horses! Me king
dom, together with all and singu-
lar the rents, profits and is
sues thereunto belonging, for ma
horses. My beautiful red wagon
is a ruined bundle Of fragments;
the Joy has gone out of life, and as
near as can calculate, the editors
spirit has gone to join the angels
{. But let him flicker. An editor
more or less is of no great concern
will write a book myself. Blu
my idol, my wagon is crushed anc
disrupted, my team is gone and
and I will be three minutes of
schedule time" Then Hiram LEI
out one prolonged whoop and flee
madly down the mountain. Pres
emily the editor poked out his dust
begrimed head and pallid features
out of the general conflagration
and after carefully diagnosing him
self proceeded to inventory the dis
aster. In coming down the grade
something had happened to thu
airbrake. Evidently Hiram had
exhausted the cylinders in telling
Of his wonderful exploits on The
Erie canal. The pressure on th.
neckyoke became too great and i,
made way; the tongue was rammed
into the earth and slivered. There
was q puff, . kick, three snorts and
plunge and over went the Who'll.
contraptiou, bunting the editor
head into the solid embankment
and scraping off three or four area
Of nice rosy complexion from vari
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

A man will get mad quicker at
being called a fool than at any
other term you may use. It prob
ably because the allegation is so
easy to prove.-Chester News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

II am taking cooking lessons Of
Mrs. Picrust." "Do you find them
beneficial?' every. I have al
ready learned how to tell when
something's burning."-Chicago
Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
HARRY S. WORKMAN.
Attorney-at-Law,
Boise City, Idaho,
ED. e. MAXEY, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ohice-Ma.
i sonic Building. Calls In town or country
promptly answered. In office all night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
CHAS. II. REED,

A TTORNEY- AT-LAW. Office in Masonic
"A Block. Will practice in all Courts and U :.
s. Land Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

n LODGE NO, :, X of p. Meets every
Friday Of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting
knights are invited to attend.
w. v. NKEY, CHAS. H. REED,
X. of r. Of 8. @. O..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
Chandeliers Set Swinging.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Dec. l6.-Thrce
distinct She cks of earthquake were
felt yesterday afternoon. The first
shock came shortly before o'clock,
and was slight. People in the streets
felt the movement of the earth under
their feet from side to side, lasting
several seconds, The motion was from
north to south and was sufficient to set
chandeliers swinging in the houses
and to tumble queensware and other
articles from the shelves in the stores.
The third shock occurred about two
minutes after the second, and was
plainly perceptible. Shocks were also
felt at points in Illinois, and at Evans
vile, Anderson and Elwood, Ind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
THE EARTH SHAKEN.
ILLINOIS AND. INDIANA TOWNS
FEEL CLOCKS.
Seismic Disturbances Cause Much Alarm
In Two states-Three ouiv. 5 Plainly
No,iced-Theory Advanced Ms to the
Cause.

ALBION, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Three shocks
of earthquake were felt here yester-
| day, the first slight at l1:l0 o'clock in
the forenoon, the second 1904 and the
third leo. The second and third
shocks were as violent as were ever
known in this locality, causing build
ings of every description to tremble
and creak from foundation to garnet.
Dishes and similar articles danced
and clattered and books fell from
stands and tables. The seisr', dis
turbance, which came each time as n
wave or a series of waves from the
southwest toward the northwest, was
preceded and followed by deep rum
bling noise.
BROWNS, Ill, Dec. ia severe
earthquake shock was felt here yester-
day at 1855. A second shock came at
l:lO p. M, even more severe than that
of the morning.
CARMI, ILL.,, Dec. l5.-Four earth
quake shocks were plainly felt here
yesterday, two of which were attended
by roaring sound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL.
House..


Mr.. Dockery dem, of Missouri,
from the joint committee TO investigate
the various executive departments,
called up in the housed bill to improve
methods of accounting in the postoffice
department, This is the bill to change
the money order system. The vol
luminous report which accompanied the
bill was read in full.
Without any discussion the bill was
passed.
Mr.. Catchings, democrat of Missis-
sippi, brought in an order from the
committee on rules setting aside the
time after the second morning hour,
beginning to-day and continuing each
day tthereafter until concluded, for
considering bills admitting Arizo IA
and New Mexico to statehood.
Bills were passed granting patents
to settlers in Arkansas and for the re-
lief of those having made settlement
in Oregon and Washington under the
donation act" of 1850.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
CHANGE OF CLIMATE NEEDLESS
DIR. Amick Advises Home Test OF His
Medicines.

CINCINNATI, Dec. ls.-[Special. At
a meeting of physicians prescribing the
Amick cure for consumption, called to
discuss with the discoverer, at his
house here, his published assertion that
change of climate is unnecessary, DR..
Amick said to-day:
"A warm, dry climate is beneficial II
the patient stays in it permanently,
but harm always results from stay of
IL few weeks or months, when the
patient returns to colder tempera-
turc or lower altitude. Unless pa
tients desiring my treatment" he said.
''can go away to remain until May |
advise them to take the medicines in
the comfort of their own homes, but
before they definitely abandon any
proposed trip depending absolutely on
my discovery to cure them. urge each
to first try the treatment free of ex-
pensc, and then decide for themselves.
] therefore furnish free test medicines
for all having any lung trouble, to l.
able both physician and patient to
Judge by results"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
A Fight with Death.

Thousands of people have gone to
their deaths with Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys and Diabetes without sus-
pecting the nature of their trouble
until within n month or two OF the
grave. 1t is now declared by one of
the most reputable Drug Associations
in the country that these kidney
troubles are the result of Craemic poi
soning and that a certain cure has been
discovered. The majority of people
who find their health and strength
failing, either have no suspiclon of the
nature of the trouble or having always
been told that Lights Disease could
never be cured have shrunk from the
knowledge that they We're victims of
il. Now that cure has been discov-
cred, however, there need be no hest
tation in learning what indicates the
disease and each case can be tested
at home by the one inter-
ested, without either expense or
Inconvenience. Progressive physicians
are now agreed that for the several
months before childbirth all women
are especially subject to kidney
troubles and that tests should be made
during this time to determine whether
sugar or albumen indicate kidney dis
ease. The many cases of Uraemic con-
WILSON'S occasioning death at or pre-
ceding childbirth are due to this
cause, which is too often overlooked
and unsupported. From all this il
would seem plain duty to take ad-
vantage of the offer of the American
Drug Ass ociation, whose address is
Cochnower building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The offer is that to each person send
ing his address test outfit includ-
ing full directions and apparatus for
the most accurate test for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes will be sent Sc
curely packed in wood case free OF
cost The Association is well known
to us and can be depended upon 20 10
just what they say.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
Trusts Directors Hear Tak.min..

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. I5.-The whisky
trust directors were in session all day
yesterday, but were unable to dispose
of the business before them. In an
swcr to an inquiry 1t was stated at
headquarters that there would be
nothing TO give ont before tomorrow
evening. 1t is expected an adjourn
ment will be taken by that time.
Trust headquarters were surrounded
by an anxious crowd of distillcrs all
day. Mr.. .Takamine was closeted for
a long time with the directors and it
is presumed he was telling about his
recent experiment at the Manhattan
distillerv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10.
House.

Mr.. Loud (rep.. CALI offered
A resolution that Saturday, Jan. 20,
1894 be set aside for the purpose OF
eulorizing the late Leland Stanford, q
Senator from California, and it was
adopted. Mr. w. c. p. Breckenridge
dem, KY reported the urgency def
cheney bill and gave notice that he
would call it up to-day.
Mr. Pendleton dem, w. Va.) called
up the McGarnahan bill, but during
the discussion the morning hour ex-
pireo and the bill was again laid AZ
rest for the time being.
The house took up the bill for the
admission of Arizona, and Mr.. Wheeler
dem, Ala, chairman of the commit
| tee on territories, moved that the
house go into committee of the whole
for its consideration. The house went
into committee. Mr.. Morse rep,
Mass was the only representative
who spoke on either side. lie objected
formally to the bill itself, his speech
being almost entirely made up OF
reply to the remarks of Mr.. Rawlins of
II,
of that state was up few days ago.
The bill was then read by sections.
which gave opportunities to several
members TO get in a few remarks,
which they had previously neglected
TO make. Mr.. Hepburn rep. Iowa.
opposed the bill on the general grounds
that Arizona was too thinly populated
and her growth too small 10 warrant
her admission.
The bill was amended in several par
ticulars, and Mr.. Wheeler moved the
previous question, and the amend
ments were agreed to en- masse. On
the fnal passage of the bill Mr.. Ever
EFT dem, Mass demanded the yeas
and nays. which resulted in the pas
sage of the bill by vote OF yeas, 1855:
nays, CT.
As soon as the Arizona statehood
bill had passed the house Mr.. Wheel
er dem, Ala. moved that the house
go into committee of the whole to con-
slider the bill for the admission of New
Mexico TO the Union and the bill was
read. Mr.. Wheeler moved that the
committee rise and repor. 10 the
house. The republicans demanded
that the bill be read by sections. Mr..
Pence pop, Colo) said he was in
favor of admitting New Mexico, as he
had already voted for the admission of
Utah and Arizona, but he thought
Oklahoma should also be admitted.
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri and Mr. Mill
ken OF Maine exchanged some sharp
sentences and the discussion was di-
crossing toward the question of ad-
hitting Oklahoma, and New Mexico
was temporarily side-tracked. Mr..
Springer (dem., Ill.) and Mr.. Washing
ington dem, Tenn however, spoke
in favor of the bill. and the general
debate was closed by Mr.. Clark tdem.,
Mo- Then the house adjourned with
out reaching any conclusion in regard
to the New Mexico bill.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
EI-Congressman Murphy's Funeral.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. lathe flu
neral of ex-Congressman J. II. Muir
ply, who died in Washington last
Monday, was held here. 1t was one of
the largest Davenport has seen. The
remains were followed from the hotel
TO the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
by the city council and the Scott
County Bar association in a body, and
by delegations from the Davenport
Business Mems association and other
societies. Bishop Cosgrove paid an
eloquent tribute to his old friend, the
deceased. The floral tributes made a
wagon load. Flags on the public
buildings were at half-staff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER is.


There was n small attendance Of
members in the house when the chap
lain offered prayer.
The annual report of the coast and
geodetic survey, with other executive
document. were laid before the house.
Mr.. Berthold, democrat, of Missouri,
made personal explanation, stating
that mis- name had been recorded as
absent during the vote on the bank
ruptcy bill, whereas he had been pres
ent and voted for the bill.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem, Ala called up
the bill for the admission of Utah. Mr.
Kilgore Dem, Texas) spoke in favor
of the erection of Utah into state.
Mr.. Moore rep, Mass was opposed
to the erection of Utah into state.
He did not want to see any more min
ing camps" admitted into the Union
having smaller population than one
district in his state.
This remark was resented by the
representatives of several Of the new
western states, notably by Mr.. Wilson
of Washington and Mr.. Picker OF
South Dakota.
Delegate Rawlins of Utah addressed
the house in favor of the proposed
legislation.
Mr.. Harter dem, Ohio addressed
the committee in opposition to Inc
bill. AT $3.50 Mr.. Harter closed his re-
marks and the house adjourned.