davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-25
Fresh candies every week at Badley's
Pens, pencils, ink and paper cheap at
IA

Fresh candies every week at Badley's
Pens, pencils, ink and paper cheap at
Badley's.
Frank Browns fine brick residence
is progressing rapidly.
Reading maketh a full man-Bad-
ley's for choice literature.
You buy the dress, Cakes Bros give
the Innings, thread and buttons.
Buy q dress at Cakes Bros and get
your Innings, thread and buttons free.
Cambrics. silesea, drillings, threads
and buttons aiven away at Cakes Bros.
Union service at the Methodist
church at II o'clock, Thanksgiving
morn.
The Firemans ball, Thanksgiving,
will be a grand affair, everybody ought
to go.
Your Innings, thread and buttons
free with every dress pattern bought
from Cakes Bros.
All sorts of Blank Books, Stationery,
Pens, Ink, Pencils, and notions, cab be
found at Badley's.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give lunch and dinner at the
Athletic Hall Thanksgiving day.
If you want copy of the Christmas
Puck or Judge or any other Holiday
publications, leave orders with Bailey.
Subjects at the Methodist Church,
Sunday, November 26; a. m, "The
Lords Prayer" p. M, "The Other
Fellow"
Bailey has line of smoking tobac.
CO.'S from plain sun cured cabbage to
the finest Turkish mixture. Anyone
can be suited.
w. p. Jones, Jed Jones and Sheriff
Thomas, of Malad, Idaho spent few
days looking over the country around
Caldwell. Mr.. w. p. Jones will locate
here permanently. The other gentle
men are favorably impressed with the
country generally.
Mrs. o. S. Gaylord and Miss Ella
Thomas, of Salt Lake City have been
visiting Caldwell friends some da, s
Miss Thomas, daughter of Governor
Thomas, returned home Wednesday
Mrs Gaylord, sister of P. Lannan, will
remain another week.
:, Commissioner Gwinn says that in
vestigation of county officers salaries al
Boise may redouned to the benefit Of
Canyon county. If the officers have
received compensation in excess of the
legal allowance, one third of the excess
belongs to this county.
! Mr.. Robert Van Giles informs u,
that he will start the Caldwell Nurser,
next spring. The grounds are about
half mile from town. This will b,
an important step towards developing
the fruit industry in this neighborhooi
and should receive hearty support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-25
STOCKMEN,s NOTICE.

The Boise Valley Land Il Live stock
Co. have 1900 tons of tine lucerne hay
for sale or will feed and care for A No. l
Of Parma. Post Office address, Parma.
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-25
NOTICE.

All kinds of vegetables and produce
taken in exchange for watch, and clock
repairing, at the post office.
HosTETTER, the ieweler
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings ooTnfort and improvement and
Ends 10 personal enjoyment when
righTly used. The many. who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of tae pure liquid
laz1scive principles embraced in the
rsraedy, Syrzp of Figs.
I5s excellence IS due 30 it's presen' ing
Il. Che fo1ra noct acceptable and pleas
ant 10 tae tasoe, the refreshing aad truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; ofFsctually cleansing the system
disgeIing colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It hes given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession beeause it acts On the Kid
ness, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and i is perfectly free from
cyer-y object nablo substance.
syrup Of Figs Is for sake by ell drug
pistx in zoe and 81 bottles, bat it is man
uiactrrcd by thc California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is priated en- eve
package. 0is0 the name, Syrup of f
ana bang web Informed. you will
ecceps any sal,stitute if offered.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
Il. o. Fitzpatrick has twelve ears

Il. o. Fitzpatrick has twelve ears
of corn on exhibition at this office
which he proposes to send to the
Worlds Fair. The seed were plant
ed July 4th. after other corn crops
had been laid by. and these twelve
ears were selected from two bushels.
They measure when placed in Il row
8 feet and inches, and weigh l0s
pounds. The land on which this corn
WAS raised has been IN cultivation
more than fifty years and has never
received n load of fertilizer. This is
IA splendid showing aud demonstrates
that two crops OF corn can be raised
in this country. We should like To
see others preparing To send something
To the Fair.
Friday right about S O'Clock the pc
destIians on Front street noticed a
bright glare of light seemingly in the
vicinity of the calaboose. and thinking
the town was OH fire, the alarm WAS
given, and in a remarkably short length
of time, the streets which had few
moments before had been almost de-
serted, were swarming with about 400
men and boys The knights of Honor
Lodge WAS in session at the time and
III the rnsh to get out of the room and
down the steps. l.. r. Davenport
Sprained his ankle. The excitement
lasted but q few moments Ms it was
discovered that the porter for the City
Hotel was burning some old rubbish
back of the hotel.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
A GOLD LEADS
It's Victim Direct tn Consumption.

There are three roads which lead
from health to consumption. Over one
of these roads pass all of that great
multitude of people who die every
year of consumption. Each route be-
gins with health and happiness and
ends with disease and death. They
are described as follows: 1st road, a
slight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the
head or throat-chronic catarrh-eX-
tends to the lung -consumption-
death. I'd road. slight cold -DegIect-
ed-c0ugt-settles on the lungs-cougl
gradually growing worse-consumption
death. Sd road, a cold neglected
settles in the tiiroat-hoarseness- short
nsumption-death.
Thousands have just started on one
of these roads. AL Of whom could be
cured easily by Pe-ru-na; thousands
more are half way the fatal end OF one
of these roads who are still durable 10y
a course of treatment with Pe-ru-na:
and yet other thousands are near the
end whose last days would he made
more bearabe by commencing Pe-ru-na
without delay.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company of Columbus. O. for
a free copy of their latest publication
the illustrated His of Life, IL complete
treatise OH catarrh and all chronic dis
eases of the lungs.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
Good Look S,

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs If the Liver is mac
tive, you have a Bilious Look, il your
stomach be dsodered you have Dyspep-
tic Look and if your Kidneys is affected
you have a Piuched Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks. Elec-
trio Bitters is the great Alternative and
Tonic acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimplea. Blosches. Bois and gives
a good complexion. Sold at &. T. Him.
tons drugstore, SOC per bottle
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
Oh, What a Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption. Ask
yourselves # you can afford for the sake
of saving soc, to run the risk and do
nothing for it, We know from experience
that Shiloh Cure will cure your cosgh.
1t never fails This explains why more
than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and Whooplng
cough at once Mothers. do not he with
out it, For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Win
hon 4 Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
A Mute Receivers Speech.

Alphonce Hemphlng, of Summit town
ship. Butler Co.. Penn a. made an affidavit
that his twelve year-Old son, who had had
st. Vitus Dance for twelve years. lost his
speech. was completely cured after using
Dir. Miles Restoi alive Nervine. and also
recovered his speech. Thousands testify
to wonderful cures from using it for ner-
vous diseases, dyspepsia. nervous debility,
dullness, confusion of mind, headache, etc,
Four doses Of Nervne cured Mrs w f,
Burns. South Bend, Ind, who had been
suffering with constant headache for
three months. Trial bottle and elegant
book at Winthrop & Co.'S drugstore
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to II + Buckien II Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor. Free. All of which is guaran
teed to do you good and cost you nothing.
Sold at c. K, Hinton'S Drugstore.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
GIVEN AS FREE AS AIR.
Every Purchaser of Twenty Dollars
Worth of Goods ut Russell, Graham
4 Co.'S Mammoth store, Gets
Chance in the Rattle of Fer
euson Wilkes, Free

Chance ia tho Rafffe at Fer
suson Wilkes, Free.
Whereas the Eastern Arkansas Fair
Association is offering to dispose of
that magnificent $500 stallion, Fer
guson Wilkes, by rattle composed Of
1000 chances. we have concluded to
give our friends an opportunity To Sc
cure this horse, and every person who
purchases $40 worth of goods at our
store will be given absolutely free one
numbered ticket emitting them to par
ticipate equally in said rattle. Our
goods are the best and our prices the
lowest Don't fail to secure your ticket.
Respectfully,
RUSSELL. GRAHAM 4 Co.
Forrest City. Ark, Dec. Is. 1892.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is go well adapted TO children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. AacHER, d. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, II. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
A DAY-DREAM.

when, high above the busy street,
Some hidden voice poured Mary's song,
Oh, then my soul forgot the beat
And roaring OF the city's throng;
Then Boston bells and cries fell low,
Blent to a far and ,nurmured tone
That changed and chimed In mystic flow,
Weaving a spell for me alone.
No more the towering blocks were there,
No longer pressed the crowds around;
All freely roamed magic air
Within what vast horizons bound;
Beneath a Sky of lucent gray
Far stretched the circled northern plain
Wild sunflowers deckcd u prairie gay,
And one dear autumn came again.
Before me trod winsome maid,
And oh. the mien with which she steptl
Her soft, brown hair without a braid
Hiding the shoulders where 1t swept;
And glancng backward now she gave
no me that smile so kind ana wise,
The radiant look from eyes so grave
That spoke her inmost Paradise.
Divinely on my daughter went,
The wild flowers leaning from her tread;
dreaming she lived watched intent
Till, ah, tho gracious vision fled;
The pain gave place to blocks Of gray,
The sunlit heaven to murSy cloud,
Staring stood in common day,
And never knew the street so loud
Edward w. Thomson, in Youths Companio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
out? I tell ye, she's got to go back

out? I tell ye, she's got to go back
long of u.s."
'See here!" Uncle Jud, looking some
what stern, held out the slip of paper.
"Do you see this? Well, before came
out to your house heard you were in
debt, and bought up this note intend
in to make you a present of it, if you
showed any signs of carin' for a poor
old man. You didn't, SO l fetched it
away. 1t holds you for two hundred
dollars and your stock and place are
good for the amount"
Jonas cast despairing glance at his
wife. Uncle Judson regarded the pair
with a grim smile.
you've showed your hands, you and
Harriet" continued he. "But don't
want to be too severe. You did make
ont TO keep me a few days, and bear
no hard feelin's." He took Judy, placed
her on the floor, and said very gently:
"There is your Aunt Harriet and here
am. Now don't forget that you're
free to make your own choice. Which
one of us would you rather stay with?"
Judy, in reply. threw her arms about
Uncle Jud's neck, who, thus embraced,
held out the note.
"That settles it, he said. "Herc,
Jonas. Take this note and burn it up.
I've got full value received right here,
with the biggest kind OF intruss to
boot"
Jonas and his wife, having no other
choice, accepted the situation and re-
mained to partake of the finest dinner
they had ever eaten. Uncle Judson and
Judy came out on the front portico to
see them off. AS they drove away
Judy gave her uncle's arm tight
squeeze.
II feel sorry for 'em," she ventured
to say.
Goodness knows! l don't see what
for!"
"Im sorry for 'cm, because they've
lost so much. You'll never help ZEN
any now. That's what makes me pity
'em. They's lost SO sw full much"
"Well, now, it do sound sorter pitt
full, to be sure" His eye here lighted
up with humorous twinkle. "But
they swindled themselves. They
swopped little gal for two hundred
dollars as is wuth thousands. They
swindled theirselves, Judy. Don't yor
forget that. William Perry Brown
in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
puNcENr PARAGRAPHS.

--He--"Don't you think you could
love me just litte?" She--"O, yes; !
can love YOU Just as little as you like"
Louisville journal
--"She always wore the colors he
most admired, and" Shelves,
and now she seems to enjoy wearing
mourning for him."--Inter Ocean.
Where He Found Her. - Aigh--
"Bingley's wife doesn't prove to be all
that he fancied she was" Bee--"Very
likely; he got her at bargain coun-
ter."-Boston Transcript.
--"It's shame when She is so well
dressed that she let's every one know
she's from the country" Clara-"What
did she do?" Thanked gentleman
for giving her his seat."-lnter Ocean.
-"Cholly is very independent. He
says he will never be owned by any
body" "Probably that is why he feels
at liberty to give himself away SO
often. "-Washington Star.
Only One.-Laura Gnterestedly)-
"Thcy tell me you are engaged to seven
men. Is it trueS Ethel-"O, no, in
deed. Only to four dudes, one scape-
grace, your brother and man.
Truth.
-Anticipatory.-She (at the break
fast table, Albany y)-"Dearest, do you
realize that we are going through the
longest tunnel in the world to-day?"
He-"No, didn't. Waiter, bring me
some fried onions. Truth.
Only One Thing Lacking. g.-Aspir-
ing Young Woman-"I have youth,
health, energy, some personal beauty,
and can affosd to indulge my fancy
for the stage. I am worth half mill
lion. What more do need?' Theat-
rical Manager-"Nothin madam. Abb
solutely nothing-except divorce."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Judge-"You are here as the
alleged murderer of lawyer" The
Prisoner-'You've got it mixed, your
honor. am here as the murderer of
an alleged lawyer" The Judge-"Eh;
what's that? Why didn't you say so
before? The prisoner is discharged
with the thanks of the court" ."-Buf-
falo Courier.
"A Good Shylock.-A celebrated
actor who had been driven to his thea
ter in n hanson paid only the regular
fare. Cabby, looking gloomily at the
money, said: "Are you the gentleman
wot plays Shylock, the Jew, at that
ERE theayter?" eyes l am" was the
reply. "Ah, thought so," retorted
the cabby, land you does it frst-rate;
it's quite natural to you. Yankee
Blade.
They Know Their Men.-Jack
BARRIERS are great takers,
amt they?" Cholly-"I-aw-don' t
find them so. They nevah talk much
to me-" Jack Smart 10, well, you're
different, suppose. They're students
Of human nature, and when they think
they've got man of intelligence in the
chair there's actually no end to their
| CAB. IN. Y. Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08

Judson seated in m easy chair and
dressed like a gentleman. In his hand
was slip of paper and in his small,
shrewd eyes was an ambiguous twinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray were overcome
again. Was their once shabby relative
really rich? Had they in their selfish-
ness made fools of themselves, after all?
"Sit down, Harriet" said Uncle Jud,
motioning towards a couple of chairs.
make yourself comfortable, Jonas.
Glad you haven't forgotten Judy and
me. What do you think of my new
house? Judy is my little housekeeper.
Hope you haven't missed her very
much"
of chair and was looking around as il
he could hardly believe his eyes. Har-
riet could only stammer:
"Wcll, Jud-you see-Judy helped
us nbout the work. But we had no idea
that-that you-were $3.50"
$50 well fixed, eh?" Uncle Jud smiled
knowingly. Guess you didn't or you'd
taken more pains to n kept me up your
way. You took it for granted had
nothin' - and you acted accordin'.
That is, all of you, except judy"
He drew the girl to his side and eyed
his sister and brother-in-law with an
air of amused defiance.
81 soon saw that / wasn't welcome"
he continued, land that Judy was hav-
in hard time amongst you. l didn't
mean to take her away against your
wishes, but when saw how she dread
ed to go back when Jonas told her that
you, Harriet, had changed your mind
about her goin.' it come all over me to
once that the girl needed me, more per-
haps, than l needed her. Come now
you'll give her up reckon"
"We couldn't think of it, judi" re-
turned Jonas, his covetous instincts at
once aroused to a vague possibility Of
profit.
"You hain't no idea, Jud, what store
we set by judy" remarked Harriet,
eying the child as if she were so much
precious metal.
Judy turned to Uncle Judson with a
frightened look. She could not bear the
idea Of leaving this new, bright exist
ence for the old hard life at her aunt's.
Don't worry, child" said he, sooth-
ingly, as he took her on his knee; then,
turning to his sister: ut is true that ]
am what you call we'll off, Harriet.
Yet came to you rs poor man, main
ly to see if my nearest kin would care
for me at all, aside from my money.
Thank the good Lord-one Of 'em did!'
He patted Judy's head, while Jonas
resolved to try the effect of a little
buster.
"We've raised her." he insisted, "and
we've spent money on her. How are
we to get it back onless she works it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
THE PERSIAN CAT.
He Is the Perfect Flower of the Domestic
Feline Family.

Cellue cuHhys
The Persian cat is born to the hap
piest fate of any of his family, for, ac-
cording to the tales of travellers, he is,
in his native land, not only loved and
cherished, not only well-treated and
admired, but thoroughly respected,
and he has an acknowledged position
and rights In form the bewitch-
ing Persian does not greatly differ
from the Angora, but the tail is
much more effective, for the longest
and the thickest-set hairs being at the
tip, they form q magnificent plume,
which the dignified owner carries
proudly erect, waving in the air as he
moves. In his splendid silky coat is
not trace of wooliness and it clothes
the graceful creature from the tips of
his ears to the well ''feathered" toes.
Unless some undreamed-of feline
marvel shall yet be unearthed, this
animal must forever be regarded as the
perfect flower of the domestic cat fam
lily. Not only does he easily surpass
all his competitors in beauty and grace,
but he possesses charms of disposition
and manner, and dignity of bearing;
and while most affectionate and loving,
is still self-respecting and independent.
The Persian may be seen in many
colors. Very beautiful is that shade
technically called "blue," but perhaps
more familiar to us as Maltese. A
superb specimen of this color few
years ago lived royalty in house
where l visited. She was named after
q queen of old, and no royal parsonage
ever bore herself more magnificently, I
am sure. One of very rich colors also
seen in New York, was deep orange
running to smoke color. Nothing could
be more exquisite to look at, though
this mottled effect is not considered
''the thing" and detracts greatly from
the value of the wearer. The black
Persian, with orange-colored eyes, is
one of the rarest and most highly
priced of the race, and the pure white
is perhaps not second in estimation.
There are also several varieties of
tables, and in nearly every one the
deep yellow eye is the most desired.
The eyes should be large and full; the
hair should line the ears and fringe the
legs and even the toes, of this beautiful
beast.
The love of liberty is the ruling pas
sion of the Persian, as it is of the An
CORA. Every one of the long-haired, in
deed, delights in long solitary tramps
1t seems impossible to cure them of the
desire; and what cat really desires he
generally succeeds in getting, sooner
or later. To own one OF these most at
tractive and most costly pets in tho
city, where thieves abound, is to live
life of constant anxiety and watchful-
ness. Only those who have kept guard
over sly and cunning human lunatic,
ever plotting to escape, can appreciate
! the vigilance necessary for his safety.
Yet, in spite Of this, SO ornamental and
SO beautiful is the gentle creature that
| few who are able to do SO can DENY
! themselves the pleasure of owning one.
Olive Thorne Miller, in Harper's
| Bazar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
An Ichth yoi,aurian.

Two women were discussing third
who had recently become widow, and
whose husband had treated her very
badly.
Its perfectly awful the way Mrs.
Ditlow speaks OF her late husband" I"
Aaid one.
What does she say of him?" asked
the other with eager curiosity.
"Why, she calls him an icilthyosan.
rian."
"Gracious, me! What . name to call
anything"
''That's what / think. too"
"Why does she call him that?"
because he's an extinct monster,
that's what she sayn"-Detroit Free
Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
FIVE YEARS OLD.
Have you seen my baby fair.


Have you seen my baby fair,
Anywhcrci
Golden carls ana sweet blue eyes,
Cupid laughing in Disguise.
But ycstcr eve crooned to him my first
Lt W lullaby.
Have YOU seen my baby boy9
There's his toy.
AS ho dropped In his play,
Dancing OF another way,
AS bird, or flower, or butterfly
Led him to stray.
Say you he will yet retufns
Not again
The bud must to the flower unfold,
Amid time's changes manifold.
To-day my boy, babe but yesterday,
Is live years old.
Yet know that Gods dear will
To fulfill,
Baby must become man..
Learn the worlds Joy, and its pain,
Learn its losses ana its gain,
And choose between.
Bravo enough to right the wrong,
True and strong,
Day by day my boy must grow.
Sincc'bcst love Enowetb 1t Is better so,
l cannot wish him longer to remain
A baby boy.
Edith Giles, in Good House keeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-08
Amdsyits w.nt.d.

The woman stood In the aisle Of the
passenger coach gazing at tho mai
who occupied twice as much spsoo In
the seat as he had a right to whom
every other seat was full, but she
didn't say anything. Neither did tho
man ut frst but as the woman stood
there looking at him, he began to grow
nervous and to squirm, but he didn't
slide over. The woman leaned up
against the arm Of the seat, and then
he showed package or two down ON
the floor and made room for her.
'Sit down." he said grufiy. I'm No
hog
'vrhsnks," !" she said, moving over, 70
3 place somebody vacated on the other
eide Of the aisle; "have you an afiidsvit
70 thst sffect." and eighteen woman
and four men gave = loud sa.olss
speh. .-Detroit Free Praae y (. \ &