davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-10-21
~ncs FOR PUBLICATION.

~, y WvficE ,u AT NATcsIrocHrs. La,
~. =, ~ Notice is hereby given
= :, ,ss'''owing-naIned ~ settler has flied
|,no.'%s ~ ntention tomake final proof
~ OF his claim. and that said
y Cav ~ made before the Clerk Dis
~ a - shreveport, La. on No
~ ic'S viz: Homestead Entry
~ a. ser McCan, for the southeast
1KS ,s soutneast quarter section %,
~ north. range Is west. He
|>o1ic.a as'uIiowing witnesses TO prove
n n W. s residence upon aud culti-
- ~ "a iand, viz: j. G. Berry,
|lFessk ISRAEL Thomas, Rause Glib
~<aco'e Postocice.
>k, 1. =. L. DUPLEIX, Register.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
.N>IABLE SALE.

/. A5LE SALE.
.. weinstock VS.. Belle Davis.
n EIa writ Of fieri facias issued
~ 1soove entitled and number
1c%ss % Hoyle Tomkies, Justice
1&~ y and for the 4th ward of
<SSS La, | have seized and will
~ Socti0n at the courtroom
1r- suam street. Shreveport,
|1,r. soe legal hours OF sale on
A'Af. OCTOBER Is, 1893.
Ssssribed property, to-wit:
cesh. subject TO appraise
1.eDuFFlE, Constable.
Voeober IA, 1888.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Two heads are not better than one.
on pin
The Progress., 1893-10-21

Don't commit suicide on account of
your "Incurable" blood disease. The
sensible thing for you to do is to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. If that fails,
why, then-keep on trying, and it
will not fail. The trouble is, people
get discouraged too soon. Try, try,
try again"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
HIS MONEYS WORTH.
No Company Could Make Him Pay for
More Than he Sent.

No Company Could Make Him Pay for
More Than he Sent.
A Man rushed into a telegraph
office, seized telegraph blank and
a pen, and by propping himself
against the counter managed to
write the following message:
Kate: Iwon't be home till morn
ing. HARRY.
Whatll that cost2 said the man
handing the message through the
portfolio to the manipulation of cleo
tricity.
Let me see; eight words, as cents.
Twenty five cents, eh? How
much for ten words?
The same price; anything not ex-
ceeding twelve will cost you
quarter, answers the operator, max
Ing spring to muzzle an instrument
that was sputtering as il it had
delirum tremens.
I'm bound to have the worth of
my money out then, SAID the man,
bracing himself against the counter
as he traced on a blank this clear
message.
Incomprehensibility. manutactu-
rers, transcendentalism, CONSTANT
nople concavoconvex, Massachusetts
assassination, Pennsylvania, rhinoce-
ros, hippopotamus, imperturbability
philoprogenitiveness.
There string that on your wire,
and send her, said the man, with a
look OF vengeance-in his eye.
The operator counted the words
but volunteered the information
that there was no sense in the
message, and that the dictionary
must have been ransacked for the
longest words.
know there is no sense in if, but
Kate'll understand it, all the same.
She'll know I'm on a spree anyway,
when l send message at this hour
| whether it's sense or not. | made
'em long on purpose, to break the
the back ofyour machine, Shovel
'em in and start the crank. Pm for
a good time. Never mind the
expense. Here's your quarter.
And the man ran out and hailed a
passing cab-Tid-Bits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
HOW TO AVOID TAKING COLD.
The Heroic Treatment Recommended by ii
New York Physician.

A recent article In the Cosmopolitan
on the best methods of resisting colds
will be oil peculiar interest to women.
Autumn, according the writer, is the
most favorable season for cultivating
the power of resistance to disease, and
the cure may be wrought at home and
without expense.
The first important point to be con-
sldered is the skin, for the skin supple
ments in functions almost every organ
of the body. So intimately related TO
the vital processes is the skin that
burn Of even slight severity extending
over more than three fifths of the body
is usually fatal. The influence of cold
upon the skin causes a temporary
blanchiug of the surface. The minute
blood vessels contract, and the blood
recedes and accumulates in deeper
and more protected structures. The
circulation, usually sluggish, is pro-
toundly disturbed, the nervous system
Is profoundly impressed, and various
undesirable symptoms indicate IN
imminent illness. These results attend
because there is failure to react at the
point of exposure, and prompI reaction
presupposes pure blood and plenty OF it
circulating IN healthy skin. Pure
blood can only be made from proper
food-not asSlml!ated dur
ing exercise IN pure air not too warm,
DEFINITION OF A HEALTHY SKIN.
A healthy skin is clean skin, one
front which all the organic debris has
been removed by thorough washing, not
by moistening the greasy impurities
and then distributing them evenly over
the surface-as we polish shoe nor,
if it be permitted to add to the pic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
FARM STOCK.
How to Avoid Law Suits.

In buying stock, either cattle, sheep,
mules or horses, make sure that you
are buying from the owner of the stock,
and, if worth more than $50, make a
written agreement, signed and wit
messed by some third, .dislnterested
party. By so doing you will save
yourself much trouble, and, it may be,
money loss. If you buy stock of any
kind in good faith and you find out
afterwards, though it may be year or
more, that they have been stolen, you
must give them up or make the amount
good. If you will allow your stock to
run upon the highway, and they
frighten a horse, causing him to run
away and damage strangers team or
vehicle, iDjuring the occupants, you are
liable, and must make good the dam
age. You had no right to let them
Craze on the public highway. A pub
lie highwaw is not pasture ground.
If you pasture along the railroad,
and your stock gets upon the railroad,
causing an accident, you are liable if
the company posted notice forbidding
trespassing, but you are not liable II
they forgot to do so, If you have a
biting horse and you do not muzzle
him when you drive into town, and he
tears mans coat, you must make 1t
good to him. If he bites a mans
hand or arm, you are lucky if you get
off with paying only the doctors bill.
If you have vicious bull, and he
gets out and kills horse upon the
highway, you are liable =; as you know
ing him to be such, should have had
him properly fenced. If your horse,
being securely fastened, according to
the law of the town, and he is fright.
ened by passing band or runaway
treasccm, and you are not liable but if he
was not ',as:sssned, you are responsible.
A man having Vicious animal, even
if it is on his own grounds. and this
animal injuries boys going fishing or
swimming, he is liable for whatever
damage is done, as he should have
given notice, posted conspiciously in
one or more places upon the fence en-.
closing the field, of the viciousness of
the animal or animals. Here is an
example: A neighbor had a
goat, which: being being plagued by
the boys, became very vicious. One
day he attacked a small 10y that did
not know the animals dispo sition, and
severely injured him. The goats owner
was glad to get off with only paying the
doctors bill, which was a large one.
In conclusion, keep docile stock, be
careful in handling them, keep them
upon your own ground in we'll fenced
fields, and you will escape many law
suits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
HANDY TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.

Every well regulated family, said
Mrs. Billtops, fought to have saw.
We've had hammer as long as l
can remember, and why We haven't
had saw l don't know. They are
so handy to have In the house; to
saw off curtain poles with; to saw of
the legs OF chairs if you want to
shorten them; to make things out of
boxes, window seats and things like
that; to saw old boxes into kindling
wood, if one is economical, and tor
lots OF other things. must get MIR.
Billtops to buy saw tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
A WAR STORY.

A group of Congressmen were
sitting in the half deserted hall OF the
House when Judge Livingston, OF
Georgia remarked to General Cogs-
well, OF Massachusetts,:
If it had not been:tor the leniency
shown by you to me on a certain
occasion l would not have been here
today.
How is that9 inquired Cogswell
Do you remember one evening
that your regiment was securing
about Atlanta and captured fellow
who was wandering about that
county? The circumstances of the
capture made the prisoner liable to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
IN THIRTY STYLES.

According to the Washington
Post a Frenchmen has learned how
the words Il love" are written in
thirty differ CT. languages, with the
following results:
In English love.
In French aime.
In German-Ich lieb.
In Dutch-Ik leeb lie.
In Swedish-Jog alskar.
In Danish-Jeg elsker.
In Norwegian-Jeg elsker.
In Latin-Amo.
In Iialian-Amo.
In Spanish-Amo.
In Portuguese-Amo.
In Russian-Lioubliou.
In Polish-Koenam.
In Hungarian-Varak.
In Greek-Aghapo.
In Turklsh-Sereyroum.
In Armenian-Gesirem.
In Roumanian-En illbseb.
In n-Maitatzendet.
In Hindoostan-Main bolta.
In Persian-Doustdarem.
In Arabic (Egypt)-Nefa al.
In Arabic algeria )-Nehabb.
In Cambodic-Khubom sreland.
In Malay-Sahya suka.
In Annamitish-Toi Thu'o'ng
In Chinese-Ouo higouaug.
In Japanese-Watakusi wa skui
masaki.
In Briton-Karan.
In Volapuk-Lofob.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
AS IT SHOULD BE.


Maud Miller on summer morn
.Jerked the suckers from the IN,
Ard walloped the stril cd bugs that flew
From the melt n vines in the mnrnn., dew
Her dress though adjusted with patient care,
Was, maybe. Il little the worse Tor wear;
But her face was as fair AS the ripe, red rose,
Though she had few freckles upon her nose.
Her father an honest and kind old jay,
Vas out in the meadow makirg hay,
And trying to lift with his 5rawny arm.
The mortgage that covered the dear old farm,
Twas an uphill job and it made hun swear,
For he had ten children, and dogs to spare,
And the crop was large, but the p ice was not,
And the annual Interest made him hot.
The Judge rode by on his sway backed horse,
And saw Maud Muller and changed his course
He was struck with her beautiful eyes and
hair,
And fell in love with her then AID there.
He stopped and conversed OF the growing crops
And the waveriug price ard the bucket shops,
And WAS quite impressed with her sterling
sense,
As she with his classic eloquence
He came each day and longer staid,
And offered his hanf to the modest maid,
Requested to be a sister at first,
Put afterward yielded, when he dernurred,
Submitted Il brief. and her dad concurred;
And so it was settled tlfe twain should be
One and the same for eternity.
The wedding day came twas a grand affair,
For the cream OF the country was gathered there,
And Mary was dressed Ike fairy queen,
In the finest togs she had ever seen,
And the Judge was happy and so was she,
And so was the whole community.
Meantime the Muller farm seemed to be
Fresh meat for the Tavenous mortgagee
But the Judge, In dignihed, legal way,
Sought the creditor and advanced the pay,
And gave his wi!e's father farm beside,
Without the least show of judicial pride;
And said to himself as he wrote the deed,
IN not see my father-in-law in need,
For he gave me his daughter, and she alone
Is worth many times a IL the wealth l own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes S. Govt Report
&5l!A|:'!;!! q! Bs%5sg,! BskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ture, by wiDing off, woman fashion,
with the corner Of the towel, through
the week and taking a half hearted
sponge bath on Sunday. Now, the
months treatment recommended by
the physician who wrote the article
should be commenced Immediately,
and consists in keeping the skin clean
by frequent, thorough and energetic
bathing, followed by much friction.
AT the beginning it is we'll to employ
massage occasionally Until the skin be-
comes hardened to rough usage.
AIR BATHS.
Immediately upon rising move leis.
urely about the room for few min
utes, day by day increasing the expo.
sure OF the body, until soon you can
take an air bath of five or ten minutes
duration without discomfort. This
exposure should always be followed
by brisk rubbing before dressing. Soon
the body may be dampened all over
with the hand moistened IN water,
which has stood exposed over night
and is nearly the temperature OF the
room. Next use sponge moistened
then one which is not so dry. Soon
the cold bath may be taken with I'M
punitY and may become more pro
longed and more beneficial as the skin
becomes accustomed to it. These
baths must be followed in all cases by
brisk and prolonged rubbing of the
skin, and they are merely the skin
gymnastics, not taking the place of the
thorough cleansing bath, which must
be attended to at some other hour.
GRADUAL HARDENING.
AS the weather becomes colder the
morning temperature of the room and
the bath should become gradually lower
until you are Infatuated to them
you may venture to open the window
little on warmer mornings and expose
the nude body TO a slight draught.
During the night the mucous men,
brane should be hardened by leaving
the chamber windows open, guarding
only against draughts. Keep the feet
warm and dry, the body dry, and dur
ing the day remain outdoors as much
as the weather will permit, resisting
the impulse TO put on heavy clothing.
Avoid v1o.-nt changes and the long
cooling of a sins'" part of the body.
Remember that the drausn. sh
two inch aperture is often more dan
gerous than the wind through an en-
tirely open window, and that the
Thanksgiving dinner is as active in
causing a cold as the November blasts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

trial as spy. | was the prisoner.
l had a farm near there and was
looking to get home for glimpse
at my people. You were good
enough to decide that l was not
liable to the charge Of being a spy
and let me go. The next evening
l had five of your men in my hands.
l kept them shut up in the barn
over night and then turned them
loose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28

these and what your parents have
riahtfulIy comes to you, for it is III
the line ofnatural succession just as
your hand has the good CT the blood
your heart sends forth The h nd
IS worthless when detached from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-28
BALLS 81 BALL'S|
Oak HALL CLOTHING HOUSE

BALL wishes to engage the attention of his patrons for
few
In the first place. he is ready to show very fine
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, a
Necktie Overcoat.
In the second place, he has line OF SUIIlNGS for
Men, Boys and Children that is second to in Cecil
county for quality and style. They the very latest out
and at very moderate prices.
In the third place. his styles of OVERCOATS cannot
exceled in quality of fabric and perfection of fit He also
has a very pretty assortment of HATS and CAPS.
And last but least, is his unusually fine line of
BOOTS and SHOES tor Men and Boys.
BALL has certainly surpassed himself in his selection
patterns this tall every department of his establishment
Opposite the Court House,
ELKTON MD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
A Tip to Memory.

The man from Shiawassse county had
been stopping at Detroit hotel for four
days, and when he left the breakfast
table the. last morning tho waiter ap-
preached him.
Aren't You going to remember me.
sirr said the vassal humbly.
Whats thatY asked Mr.. Tamarack.
Aren't You going to remember mey
"Of course am, was the generous re-
sponse that brought smiles to the wait.
er's face. maria told me when left
nome wuzn't to fergit thing l seen in
the city, an when ] git back ri tell her
all about you. Good by" and he went
away feeling good.-Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
Strange Religion In n1e,opot.m

Strange Religion In Mesopotamia.
A high prelate in Armenia has ad-
dressed letter to q friend in Vienna, in
which he gives an account Of q strange
sect in eastern Mesopotamia called the
Yedzidies. The members Of this sect are
the direct descendants Of the old Chsl-
deans or Persians. They are neither Mo-
hammedans nor Christians, but have a
strange religion very much like that of
the Parsees. The Mohammedans say a
them. however. that they pray to satan.
Some months ago the sultan sent mis-
sionaries to the Yedxidies to convert
them to Islam. and recently the imperial
commissioner arrived at Mossui. the
Nineveh Of tho Bible, and called upoa
the Yedxidies to adopt the true faith. 6ia
they firmly refused.
Tho Christians In Mossul now thousht
their chance had come. and sent ! M.
1aonafy Of their own to convert them
The Turkish commissioner, howsv9.
was % angry at this that hs srreeeei
several Christian notables and put then
IN prison. He then proceeded 70 g..
vert the Yedxidies with tho halp a
armed soldiers. and several Of tA~
were killed and wounded. The prslaas
concludes his letter with the questious:
Has Turkish commissioner tho ri9ht 10
convert any ono to Islam by force Of
arms, and has he any right to put Chris
tians into prison because they attempted
% convert the Same people to their own
faithf- Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
NoTICE-DEsERT LAND.
o. 8. Land ONCE, Boise City Ida

v. b. Land OmCe, Boise City Idaho
July Is, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Clara J. McGinty against DaH. w. Thomas for
failure to comply with law as to desert land entry
No. 798. dated July -, 1890, upon the VIZ s.w.
4 section 5, township 8, N range W, in
Canyon county, Idaho, with view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that Dan w. Thomas made said entry
with speculative and fraudulent intent and not
for the purpose Of redeeming the lands embraced
therein from their arid condition or retaining,
cultivating or settling upon the same. That
said entryman failed during the years 1890,
1891. 1892, and 1893 to date hereof, to convey or
cause to be conveyed, upon said land or any part
thereof, sufficient or any water for the
Irrigation or reclamation of said land
from its desert and arid condition and
has not from said 10th day Of July, 1890,
to the 18th day of July, 1885, both inclusive or at
any other time, at all, cultivated irrigated or
In any manner reclaimed said land or any portion
thereof from its desert and arid condition. That
said cntrymen has not filed il said Office his
election to take the benefits Of and prove up said
land under the act Of March 3rd, 1891 pertaining
to desert land entries. That this affidavit is
of certain affidavit of contest
against said entry, filed by the contestant in said
office July 8, 1893. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 9Th
day of September 1893, at ten O'Clock a. M to
respond and furnish testimony concerning the
said alleged failure.
.Afidavit Of inability to make personal service
filed, and service by publication ordered Sept.
2, 1898 Oct. %, 1898, day set for hearing.
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

EreWen Admiros the Course Of TIKI
II silver Senators.

Washington, Oct. 31.-One Of the
most interested listeners to the
closing debate in tho Senate on the
repeal bill was Moreton Proven,
tho leading bimetallist of Great
Britain. Proven does not think
the cause Of bimetallism by any
means hopeless, but on the con.
trsry, believes the wide attention
which has been drawn to the sub.
ject by the discussion in the Senate
will serve to force the question to
the front the world over. He has
no doubt that the very interests
now clomoring loudest for repeal
will be forced by business exigen
cies to come to the support of ell
yer coinage in q few years. He
has high admira ton for the way
the silver side of the question has
been presented in the Senate, and
regards Senator Jones of Nevada
as one of the greatest debaters OF,
finance in the world. One of the
results Of his visit to America a,
this time may be the formation OF
an international association in tn.
interest Of silver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
TEACHERS FOR EXAMINATION.

The following is list of those who
have made applications for teachers
certificates. The examination will be
concluded today. Before the teachers
lisperse some arrangements ought to
b made by these for annual meetings.
Canyon county should have q teachers
institute.
Chas. Broxon. I. s. Hicks. Bertha
Herrick, Ella Madden, Kittie Compton,
Minnie Baker. Edna Jones, Daisy Kin
kaid, Ida White, Caldwell, Idaho.
A. M. Henry, II. F. Baker, Bertha
Carter, Nampa. Idaho. Nellie Good
win, Payette, Idaho. Laura E. Hese)-
tine, May salmon, Falk,s store Idaho.
Hattie Stene, Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
Villa y. Ross, Mae N. Ross. Parma,
1haho. Flora Mccall Kate Clark,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
Didn't Fade In tho Wash.

We had stopped the wagon to let the
horses drink at creek crossing the high
way when q woman rode up from the other
way on mule. She had bride made of
Old rope, and no saddle at all, and was rid
ing man fashion. Behind her was q bag Of
corn for the mill, and in front four live
chickens on the port side Of the mule to
balance gallon jug on the starboard. Il
was queer looking outfit taken altogether,
and - the woman CROSSED the creek and
rode past Us the mule brayed. the chickens
squawked and the bag Of corn tried to fall of
backward. Each of us gave her "howd'y"
- she passed, and she kept her nerve fairly
we'll Two miles the other side Of the creek
We came to q man sitting on q stump in
front Of cabin squat" he motioned for
the vehicle to stop. pulled at his pipe for
half . minute and then queried:
Reckon 20 met woman down thar
Uumwhari"
eyes" replied tho colonel.
"Woman on . mewlr
"YeA."
"Had CON and chickens and jugl"
"Yea." 1E
"Didn't hsv no ssddles"
'No."
"Was she habbereasted or sorter coolS"
continued the man after another pause
"You mean did she act nervous and rat
tledw replied the colonel. mo, she did
not. She seemed perfectly calm, and we
were all much struck with her ladylike ap.
pearance"
"Shaker said the man as he reached I'M
his paw. That's my ole woman. Jest
went over to Georgy and married her two
weeks ago. She hain't used to we uns'
ways around yere, and this is her fust trip
She was bar'fut and kinder skittish when
she left home, but II she rid past you all
without takin kerfop off that mewl and
maxim fur the woods she's as good as coon
skins at IS cents apiecel Thanky, kurnel.
So long" M QUAD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
FOUND,

Aladies silver watch. Owner can have
same by paying cost of this "ad," and
proving same. Call on
GEORGE b. MURRAY,
Bowman, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

/ will pay warrants numbered on
back SO, 80, 40, registered April 81, 1899,
on Current Expense Fund, at my Office
in First National Bank.
HOWARD SEBREE,
Treasurer, Canyon Co.
Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 3, 1893.
! will pay all warrants on the School
Fund registered to date. at my Office in
First National Bank.
HOWARD SEBREE,
Treasurer, Canyon Co.
Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 8, 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

OCT. OH, 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make ANAL proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on November
Is, 1893, viz: William Hill, OF Emmett, Idaho.
Hid. application. No. 1876 for the WIS. e. 4
Sec. 2, and N. " N. e. 4 Sec. II, Tp.7 N. r..
I W. He names the following witnesses to
ton Of, said land, VIZ: Sidney Kingman, George
Tregaskis, Charles Cakes and John Philips an
Of Emmett, Canyon Co. Idaho.
CHAs. 8. KINGSLEY, Register