davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-27

GpoNO-PRODUCE AND COMMISSION BUS
tNZUU iness large. nicely equipped store;
actually worth double the amount Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. 1U-k3tf
The herald., 1894-10-27

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
n man. stock groceries, hardware, crock
cry and fixtures for $500 cash. Address P. o.
box 1866, Anaheim, Cal. 20
The herald., 1894-10-27

SO-FRUIT STAND AND CIGARS; AN
eNI.DU investigation of this place will satisfy
YOU of its merits. ROYCE e. PULLMAN, AZ
s. Broadway. 80
The herald., 1894-10-27
H4IR LEEs Il IL.

TTAIR DRESSING SIIAMPOOING AND MAN
H. touring, electric, medicated and vapor
baths. MISS 5. NJ, LUs1FlELD l24 s. Main. 10
The herald., 1894-10-27

----------
VNANTED-WE WILL PAY AN UNCONDI-
w tional salary to wo live :nen who are not
afraid of work. z16 s. Broadway. 80
The herald., 1894-10-27
WANT COLUMN
FoR sALn-CouNrRY pRopnRrY.
Only 8 Cents a Line.

DOR SALE-16 ACRES, 2 ROOM COTTAGE. 7
II we'll and barn; cheap for the money.1 z
1880, cash. -
: 40 acres. to alfalfa, 10 to corn and beets,
~ TO pasture, 2 to young orchard, new 3 roonar
house, fine artesian we'll, ID milch cows 8
yearling heifers, 20 head of hogs good 4
horses moving machine and rake, plow,4Ls
$450U -
20 acres fine, level land near Rivera; iandb
was Hooded in May last; then sowed 2o lbs n
anaIia SEED TO the acre; good stand alfaliai
cut three times this year; will cut eight tmese
next year; more water for irrigating than
needeu; no Improvements except wire fence;
no incumbrance; it must be sold for the cash;
$3.50. ~ '
ZZ12 acres, 2 to alfalfa, balance good corn,
parley or alfalfa land 7-room house, hay shed,
ssapie ana CRIB, ,smokehouse, chicken house.
windmill and tank: $250O.
We nave more water for irrigating than any
place IN California. Call on me in psrson. "
,oo B. NJ. BLYTHE, aIf
luz u Downey Cal.
The herald., 1894-10-27
LADDER MANUFACTURER.

Wy 6. WEBSTER WHOLESALE AND RE
IL. lail dealer in oil kinds of ladders. 21S
econd ST.
The herald., 1894-10-27
MAN rELs.

OAKLAND SEE OUR MANTEI.S WITH OVER
Ot1ps, which we will set in house complete
for SO. J. :. BRuNEk & CO., 60 n. Main ST.
w OOD IRON, SLATE MANTELS; FINE CA B.
w met ware Il. BORHMANN, 5I4 $. Spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
cULTUS CLUB.
There 10 no Such Thing as FsiIure-Anothsr inter
ssti"g Program Rendered to large
and Apprecistive Audience.

Last Monday evenings meeting was
another grand success for the Cultus
Club. The Presbyterian church was
crowded to the doors. 1t is very fiat
tering to the members of the Climb to
see this appreciation of their work. 1t
acts as a stimulus to greater and bet
ter efforts.
The opening number on the program
was vocal solo with guitar accom-
panimeLt by Mr.. F. j. Smith, "Sweet
Long Ago. the rendition of which
seemed to strike the audience in ten
der spot for nothing short of second
song stopped the applause. Miss Mel
lie Jones followed by reading "The
Pilot Story" which, read in mastery
manner as it was, portrayed wildly the
yillainOus practices of masters and the
sufferings of slave. A defamation
by Mr.. c. J. ShOrb entitled the Dandy
Fifth" was the next number. Mr.. Shorb
throws his whole soul into such work
and on this occasion added new laurels
to his fame. Following this was an
Grafton by Mr.. Chas. Woodward, sub
iect-"The Execution of the Chicago
Anarchists" The history of the Hay
market Riot and the trial and execution
Of the leaders of anarchist, movement
was thoroughly discussed, and the JUS
LITIGATION Of their punishment estab-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

lished in manner becoming prose-
cutting attorney. A piano solo by
Miss Cora Hartkopf styled the "Har-
mOnious Blacksmith" held the audience
in sway during its performance, she
deserves much praise for her aptness
and ability as a young musician. The
essay-"Our Civilization"-r by Mrs.
J. H. Barton was beyond criticism. In
her writings Mrs. Barton shows won
derful fund of knowledge, and. an abil-
ity to express it clearly, the principles
of government should begin in the
nursery, and patriotism, education and
religion should 60 hand in hand. After
an intermissiOn of Is minutes the see
0nd part of the program was begun
with vocal solo by Miss Mary Clip
son, which was very happily received
it being one of the rare treats of the
evening.
The question Reso1ue, "That prohi-
bition in Iowa is failure" was then
debated in a very entertaining nanner
by DR.. w. c. Maxey on the affirmative
and Rev. |. S. Hicks on the negative.
Both debaters wandered some what
from the question as stated but in
doing SO they made it more interest
ing for the audience In the general
debate Mr.. Gipsop, Mrs. Mitchell, Prof.
Hemphill and Mr.. Woodward made
some very pertinent remarks though
more or less nomadic in their nature.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again Feb. 10Th, the program will ap-
pear in next weeks paper. Every
body matted. REPORTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

one would be about as big as an air
passage in the lungs. But he dident
tell us how fellow managed to
breathe through such little holes
when he was tending straw at the tail
end of a steam threasher. l cant re.
member all the big words he used, nor
all he said, but every one peered to be
sorry when the fat man tapped the bell
to make him quit. But l mustent for
get to warn you against corn tread:
He said as how a pound OF corn meal
would make you as drunk as an ounce
of alcahol. Then the preacher got up
he was to tell us how prohibition in
Iowa want a failure, and he said he
knowed he could beat the other man
when he challenged him. OF course
we couldent see just how he was agoin
to do it. He started out by telling us
the first man had just been trying to
fool us, and hadent said any thing
about Iowa at all, but give us lecture
on medicine and poark. Then he
turned square to the first man and
said: Doc, hogs amt in it at all, its
Iowa and whiskey we want to talk
about Then he read to us from some
papers about things done in prohibition
Iowa. and then he appealed to the in
telligence of the congregation to be-
lieve him when he said the other man
was just trying to fool us. The parson
seemed all warmed up like when he sat
down and / thought that would be the
end of it. But it want. The first man
came up again he talked about personal
liberty and sang little song for us
and the bell tapped and he had to go
down again. Then the chairman said
as how the meeting was open to any
one in the house that wanted to talk
about prohibition failing in Iowa; at
that man with WhiSkers jumped up
an put his hat on big cupboard that
stood by him and said as how he went
to the butchers to get some meat
short time ago and had to wait While
the meat man cut up about twenty
pounds of poark, more or less. ana, as
he was looking to see who would take
it. who should it be but this very man
who was so down on hogs. Then the
president said there was a woman
present who belonged to the w. G. I. u:
Of Idaho, and she would talk. Well
she did and she put it down pat on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
MIDDLETON SCHOOL REPORT.

Below is list of the names of the
pupils, who have neither been absent
nor tardy. during the month, ending
Feb. End, 1894.
Ella Breshear. Lillian PlOwhead,
Bertha PloWhead. Fred CLANCY, Lee
CLANCY, Tressie Breshear, Arthur
Breshear, Daniel Masterson, Mary
Mcintyre, Lizzie kOhlhepp, Bertha
Kohlhepp, Lille Alchenberger, Hilton
Meth. Emery Weaver, Charles Smith,
Arthur Meth.
Number of pupils enrolled.
Boys. .............. IL
OK
Average daily attendance ....... 80
Number of visitors ....
L .PALMFR, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict,. state Of Idaho, in and for Canyon
George w. Huntley, Plaintiff, vs.
Robert B: Young. Ella Young and James
Tue sta; s Of Idaho sends GreetiSo: to Robot B.
Young, Ela young and James W. Patton,
Va" are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, in the said District Court, and to an
swer the complaint Of the above named plainttd,
y ss H sq tse s sss ss :a 81" g s
summons, il served within this County; Or: IL
served out Of this county but within this judicial
District within twenty days. or IS. served ss
brought tO obtain decree OF this court for the
foreclosure ola certain mortgage, described In the
complaint, and executed by said Robert B. Young
1892, to secure the payment Of prOmiSsOry note
made by said Robert B. Young to plaintiff on the
same day, for $3.50 80 described in the complaint
herein, which with interest at the rate Of IL per
cent. per month from the 10th day Of November,
1892 is due and unpaid: also ~ 20 paid for taxes
with interest at 10 per cent. per annum from
due on deed of trust to the Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, with interest at the rate
Of ten per cent. per annum from the 18th day OF
mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof
applied to the payment Of said note, moneys ex-
pended by plaintiff as aforesaid, and costs OF
suit. FOR IufCner PARTICULARS IclcIcuCc W VIC
complaint on file is hereby made, and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same,
then to obtain an execution against said Robert
b. Young for the balance remaining due, and
also that the said defendants, and all persons
claiming by, through and under them may be
barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim,
len equity of redemption, and interest In and to-
said mOrtgaged premises. and every part there
Of, and for other and further relief. And you
are hereby notified that if you fail to appear amt
answer said complaint as above requiredthe said
init 6vyn tslyn ~ 4nnIv
10 the court for the relief demanded In the CONF
plant. =
Attest my hand and the seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District, state
IsEALl of Idaho. in and for Canyon County,
this 10th day Of January 1894.
Nv JOHN I. kEEGAN,
GEORGE LITTLE, CLERK.
Deputy Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

prohibition and politics. She said she
had been amused if not instructed in
listening to the men folks, and as how
she had been raised on corn bread and
was never drunk. Then the next to
talk on prohibition in Iowa was q
youngish like man. He said 1t want
his hobby and as how If there were
fire some where no one would stop
to rub little dust off his furniture
before be run; and as it want wrong
for a man to buy alcah0l or sell it.;
and as how the question Of rich folks
squeezing poor ones was as much
more to this as a fire was to a little
dust. The people seemed to think him
about right cause they cheered might.
ely. Then annother young man came
up to talk on prohibition in Iowa. He
told Bible story about some fellows
who dident throw stones at woman
and said he never seed peoples
party man that wouldent get a mon
oply if he could and buy lots at tax
sale. Just then a lawyer jumped and,
Mr.. President, | arise to a point OF
order, the speaker is off the question!
1t seemed funny. to sOrle of us that
the other fellows could talk about
what they pleased and get along with
the lawyer and the whole congregation
and then they wouldent let this fellow
talk about Peoples party men. l guess
the lawyer must be populist. But
the speaker scooted clear to the rear OF
the house. Then the president said if
any one else wanted to talk about pro-
bibitiOn in Iowa to 60 in. AnnOther
man arose and said MIR. President. most
all speakers of renoun preface their re-
marks with something leading up to the
subject and | object to the ruling in
the young mans case. The president
said the gentleman is out of order, and
the man sat down. Theft the youngish
looking man said he would be willing
to have the other fellow tell all about
his buying taxes if he wanted to. Then
the president read the program, for the
next meeting, and the Parson made an
announcement and the meeting dis
missed without the benediction. lie
tell you what MIR. Editor. you must not
miss the next one. it will be hummer.
Yours Truly,
L. x. SIDELIGHT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY.

LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The following program will be rem.
dered at the Presbyterian church, Feb
ruary 10Th, 1894.
Declamation-Be Pence.
Essays-Ruth Gipson, Lloyd Pence.
Orations- Brunzell, Babe
Egleston,
Extemporaneous Speech j. Shorb
Reading-E Edna Horn.
Debate-QuestiOn: ResOzued, that the
"WilsOn Bill" should be defeated.
Atfirmative-Leon Mayer. Mega
tive-Llorence Egleston. Members
w. J.Boone, Eta Dodd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that
the firm heretofore existing between Geo. Z.
Cakes, Ralph w. Cakes & Chas. A. Oakes, IS
this d;,v. dissolved BY mutual cOnSent, ChaS. A.
Cakes retiring Said Geo. c. Cakes q Ralph
Cakes assuming all liabilities OF the late nrm anu
GEONGEC CAKES,
RALPH w. CAKES,
CHAS A. CAKES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

Cakes Bros for shoes.
Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Cakes Bros. for best shoes.
Stationery and notions at Badley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
If you want fine stationery, 60 to
Rlatchley's.
y Bailey sells the famous General
! Arthur cigar.
A big drive in fine toilet soap at
Blatchley's.
DR.. A. +. Isham has several teams at
work putting up ice.
A choice assortment of pure candies
can always be found at Badleys.
You save 4 of your money if you
buy your fine soap at Blatchley's.
Come aud see the latest styles in
lace edged cabinets at the gallery back
II post office.
! Mr. John Hopkins, of Middletown,
California, is visiting with his sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Butts, of this city.
Miss Nina Ettinger, teacher of the
primary grade, was taken sick last
!. Tuesday, afternoon. Miss Daisy Kin
kaid is teaching in her absence.
The festival to have been given by
the ladies of the Baptist church on the
10Th, inst has been postponed until
February %.
Please remember that the TRIBUNE
is only 50 a year and renewing for
hnr n
the old account.
Sensible people always act sensibly,
therefore it is hardly necessary to call
your attention to the fact that Bailey
keeps the only pure candies.
Struckman the photographer will be
b in Caldwell for two weeks longer only.
y To work up my stock of goods have
reduced cabinet photos to 1925 per doz.
Miss jamie Carter gave "taffy pull
to few of her young friends at the
residence of her father, Mr. W.P. Car
ter. The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and their entertaining devices
Struckman can take photos as well
in cloudy, as in fair weather. One
hundred sitters wanted to work up my
stock in the next two weeks. Gallery
back of post office.
The fireman's will hold their annual
ball at the Pacific the evening of
Washington's birthday. February 22nd
1894 Look out for further an
nouncements and get ready to
attend a great event and help along a
good cause.
Midwinter Fair rates from Caldwell
to San Francisco via Portland and
steamer and return $47. TO- via Portland
and Shasta Route (an raiD and return
$500. Tickets limited to continuous
passage each direction with final limit
of 30 days. GEO. L. ALLEY, Agent
Mrs. L. S. Ollie and children, arrived
from the east OH Tuesday, to join Mr.
Ollie, who has been here several weeks.
They are now occupying the Jones
dwelling on third street, and will prob
ably make Caldwell their permanent
home. MI sDelle expects to engage
in business. there. He formerly re-
sided at Greeley, Colorado, and is an
old acquaintance of A. E. Gipson.
When you want watches or clocks
:, repaired, you should consult Hostetter
the jeweler. He does none but first
class work, at bed rock prices. Besides,
he takes anything and everything in
the way of farm produce. You can
always depend on him and he is the
most Trustworthy and accomplished
jeweler west of Paris. All work war
ranted and head quarters at the post
Office.
BORN-Near Caldwell, February 9Th,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

EDITOR K1CKER's CORNER-You
ought to have been at the Cultus Club,
Monday night. The singing was fine
the Grafton good and the whole pro-
gram mighty interesting. But the
thinl that took my eye was the debate
on the the question, "ResOlUed, That
prohibition in Iowa was failure"
The first speaker seemed set to prove
it, and so commenced by giving us a
bit of Iowa's history; how in the past
she belonged at different times, to diff
ferent nations. and how she had been a
part of six territories and finally made
into the smartest state. Some one had
said Iowa had better raise more pork
and less hell, so they made a prOhibi-
tory law but he allowed that poark
wasant very good eating after all as
swine were the only animals that would
eat their own young even when they
want very hungry; and when man
had eaten a piece of hog his stomach
worked five hours to digest it. and then,
in disgust. sent it down to the lower
region. He said as how longer time
ago some devils got into the hogs and
tue account dident say as they ever got
out again. But he seemed TO think
alcahol pretty good stuff; ne said II you
would just mold your face over it the
gass would intoxicate you, but, when
fellow took it into his stomach. in less
than three minuts fifty per cent. of it
was turned into water. l seed some
fellows look at each other and wink as
much as to say, that's the kind of talk
we have been wanting to hear for a
coons age. He told us a heap more
about the effect it dident have on the
blood, heart or lungs; and how you
could bore hole lengthwise in a cam
brio needle and then put six more, holes
around it, in the same needle, and then
a whole lot of little holes, and each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

BORN-Near Caldwell, February 9Th,
1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn a
son; weight IL pounds.
BORN-In Caldwell, February End,
1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lucas, a
son; weight 1OH pounds. Mother,
father and child doing well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
KICKER'S CORNER.

EDITOR KICKER's CORNER-I have
bought delinquent taxes. Whether l
finally acquire the ownership of the
property the taxes of which were delin-
quent, or whether I recover the money
l invested together with the penalty, [
shall certainly have gained value for
which I never toiled. The person or
persons who created that value will
certainly have lost the fruit of their
toll. Queries: ~ Whom have injured?
(2) Have injured any persons who
would not have been injured, had al
lowed nv money to lie idle? =
MONOPOLIsT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
0 P P 0 R 7 u n | 7 Y.
VIZ turn OVER A NEW LEAF,

In leaving old Stand we leave behind the old methods Upon
After March 1s 1894 will do strictly cash business What
will treat ONE ake ana viii pc We give You
make all changes and at the
sell thank
patronage
that will have it
Respectfully
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-12
TIE SA---i- 8.4WlTCHEO.

The fair was over. the folk were flown.
Bryan Bsee walked home alone.
Over the fields he followed the path
That winds away to the haunted rath,
Over the fields his way he kept;
There IN the moated rath he slept,
Under the lonely fairy thorn,
Such sleep us ne slept till mornl
There he lay in a dreamy bed,
Downy pillows beneath his Lead.
Round and round on magical feet
Flew the fairies TO fiddles sweet
Over him. under him, roundabout
Gambolled and galloped with song and
shout,
Friskec and frolicked and laughed for glee,
Jigging and dancing merrily.
Wrinkled witches, old wizened chaps,
Scarlet nantes and crimson caps,
Silver buckles on tiny brogues,
Such laughter of little request
Round and round while the pipers played
In and out, little man and maid,
Golden tresseS and kirtles green.
Clown and courtier and king and queen.
Up the middle and down again,
Here and there to witching strain,
All night long, till the village cock
Crowed at half past three o'clock.
One, two, three-and the spell was broke:
Brian Bwee from his sleep awoke.
From the crown Of his head to the sole of
shoe,
With the feet of the fairies black and blue.
Now in his chimney hob he sits,
Robbed, they say, of his five wits;
Old and feeble and sorry and sore,
And he hears the music forevermore.
Irish Monthly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-12

l; Meet every Monday evening, 80 Elk
change street.
Order of Royal Conclave of Knights
and Ladies,
r, Meetings held at Thatcher Post Hall. 4531s
CONGRESS street, on the I'd Wednesday OF each
month.
Railroad Conductors.
:. Pine Tree Division, No. sc. Meets third
sunday i'll each month at 80 Exchange
street.
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Washington Camp No. 1. Meets Monday
evenings.
Catholic Knights of America.
Portland Branch. Meets 1st and 80 Tuesdays
OF eachmonth, Kavanagh school building, at
O'Clock p. m.
Union Veteran Legion.
Union Veteran Legion meetings occur on the
f1rst and third Thursdays of each month at Sons
OF Veterans Hall, Plum street, over American
Express Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-12
Former Elephants,

The great northern elephant persisted as
species in the prime Of life. 1t had lived
under most prosperous conditions. Its en-
emies were few and comparatively impo-
tent. Alone among other contemporary
animals, the saber toothed tiger occasion
ally perhaps got the better of an antago-
mist which must have been less sensitive TO
the flint tipped arrows Of mere human as
sailants than Ship Surgeon CULVER was to
the multitudinous prick Of liljpotian mis-
sizes.
Inexhaustible supplies of food, too, wera
furnished by the forests and swamps of the
vast European continent to the terrestrial
levlathan' which accordingly multiplied
and throve exceedingly. Then was the cul-
minatin2 epoch Of the proboscidean family.
Thick hided animals with tusks and trunks
attained larger size, ranged over wider
area OF the earth's surface and existed
more numerously and in greater variety
than ever before or since. Edinburgh Re
view,