davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Governor Mcconnell was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Egleston during
his short visit in Caldwell.
DR.. w. C. Stalker the popular dentist
of Caldwell was at Nampa last week
where he did a good business in his
line.
Mr.. L. M. Beal, the rustling business
lan of the Falk Bloch Co., at Boise
was transacting business in Caldwell
Saturday.
- Mr.. Frank J. Smith the popular
young lawyer of Caldwell will leave to-
day for the Payette Valley on legal
business.
Mr. Nettleton of the we'll known firm
Cottingham & Nettleton with a num-
Der of young ladies of Nampa were
visiting in Caldwell last Saturday.
We were Informed upon good au-
thority that Mr. ]. G. Rice who left for
the Mid-winter fair short time ago,
has gone to house keeping at Santa
Cruz.
A. game of base ball between Nampa
and Caldwell will be played at Nampa
today at 2 O'clock. This being the
first game of the season, it is expected
to be very interesting.
DR.. G. F.. Lee had quite a struggle to
get to Middleton two days ago on ac-
count of the sloughs being so high. 1t
was necessary for the Doctor to put
his feet on the dash board to keep from
getting wet.
Ex-Governor B. F. White. with his
two sons, Emrys and Ralph, are in this
city for a few days Mr.. White has
large business interests in this section
of Idaho and predicts that in the near
future this will be one of the richest |
localities in the west
The Caldwell Brass Band paid it's
respects to Governor Mcconnell by !
serenading him at the residence of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Egleston. The Governor de-
sires to express his thanks, and appre-
citation of the courtesy to Director
SmithsOn and members Of the band
Mr.. Eli Wilson who for number of
years has been in the shoe making bust
ness, has decided to sell out and 90 to
ranching. Mr.. Joseph Stuart has made |
arrangements with Mr. Wilson to buy |
his outfit with the intention of start
ing into business the first of June.
Mr.. Templeton returned from his
placer mine Sunday where he has been
at work steady ever since he left here
some five or six weeks ago Mr.. Tenn
pletOn brought with him sample of |
the gold found Oh his claim that is
coarse enough to make him a rich man,
if there is enough of it.
Mr.. Chas Sebree the inventor of the
new attachment to moving machines,
left yesterday for tour Of the Long
VaAey country. Mr.. Sebree will visit
Falks Store. Salubria, Emmett. Payette
and all towns along the line. Mr..
Sebree has a great amount of trade in
that part Of the country that has to be
looked after.
It seems that there are some boys in
Caldwell that make it an object to 90
to church for no other purpose than to
cause disturbance. Last Saturday
night at the Presbyterian Church they
behaved in a manner that was dis
creditable to say the least. If these
BOYS are not old enough to know how
to behave, it is the duty of their parents
not to allow them to attend such places.
There are some of them that are of
an age to know better, but they did
not show it last Saturday night. 1t
is hoped that in the future they will
behave as they should.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30


Miss Laura Stockton, of Nampa, wa
visiting with friends in this city yes
terday.
1t is rumored that three of the span
of the new bridge at Emmett hav,
washed out.
Mrs. Weir, of Denver, Colorado. il
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d
| w. White in Caldwell. Mrs. Weir will
remain in Caldwell for three weeks be
fore returning 0 her home.
Mfr. W. B. Fowler the photographer
who has been IN Caldwell for the last
month, left for Nampa yesterday. Mr.
Fowler has shown some good work in
his line since he has been here. We
wish him success.
DR.. Ed. 3. Maxey performed an oper-
alton upon Prof. Hemphill last Mon
| day night. Mr. Hemphill has been
suffering severely from pIeurisy for
| some time, although he has been at
tending to his duties at the college as
| an instructor, when he should have
been in bed. Dr. Maxey said that his
patient was in very poor health. and
it would be a long time before he
would be able to appear on the street
again. 1t is very doubtful if the Prof,
viii be able to attend at the college
again this summer but hope he will.
The Boise river has been on the raise
the last week and at present is higher
than it has been before this year.
Mayor.Gwinn sent two or three men to
watch the wagon bridge at Canyon
hill yesterday as it appeared to be in a
shaky condition. Three piles were
loosened at the railroad bridge Monday
night which weakened it considerably.
We heard that at Star, were number
OF logs that would float off if the water
raised any more. If they do float the
bridges in all probabilities will go. At
present it looks as though we are to be
cut Off from the outside world.
L. NJ. Earl, of Salt Lake City. has
been spending few days in Caldwell
looking over the country with view
to investments and gathering informa-
ton generally respecting this section of
Idaho. Mr.. Earl is an active real es-
tate dealer and represents heavy CAP
italists in Salt Lake. The gentleman
was very much pleased with the coun-
try and thinks that it will eventually
become the garden OF the west. His
visit will no doubt be promOtive of the
best interests of Caldwell and surround
lngs and substantial results may be eX-
pected soon.
L. l.. Kimball, the Union Pacific
went up on Thursday even
ing with the Hon. F. !. Kiesel and
Howard Sebree to Caldwell. Idaho. to |
look up the Sebree ditch with view |
to adding to it in the fall some perma-
nent improvements, in the way of wild !
ening and extending it, Mr.. Kimball |
represents the Ames estates interest !
in the ditch, which is one-third. 1t is
to put about $4,000 into |
improvement, which will make it a
paying concern, which thus far it has
not been on account of its limited |
water carrying capacity and its lack of |
ength. He will see fine country
here and a magnificent opportunity
.or deyelopment.-Salt Lake Tribune.
SORN-In Caldwell. Idaho, May 2Sth,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and SO popular as popular as to need no spec
lal mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A
pure medicine does not exist and it is puaran-
teed to do all TINT is claimed. Electric Bit.
tiers will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused bv impure
blood will drive Malaria from the system
as we'll as euro all Malaria feyers.-For cure
of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar.
teed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and
$I.oo per bottle at H. D. Blatchley's Drug
Store.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Msdaland Diploma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
FINANCIAL Statement.

Se"oo' district No. 70, Canyon County Showing
Receipts and Disbursements for School
Ending May 70. 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
Balance in Bond fund

The bonded Indebtedness of the dis
trict is $1,000, payable in fourteen
bonds of $500 each, at 8 per cent. in
terest. The first bond fell due June l.
1893, and was paid, and one bond of
$500 and interest falls due on June LIST
of each succeeding year until indebted
ness is paid. A. K. STEUNENBERG,
Clerk of Board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30
SPECIAL TAX FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
September 1, 1893, appOrtionment from
State fund .x 1874
january ID, 1894, appOrtiOnment from
state fund o. AZ
ID, - appOrtOnment from
An,u {. county fund. 49,. sls 40
April 6, - appOrtiOnment from
county fund ~ l7396
1881 46
TUITION FUND.
Received from Peter Pence .no
3" Frank Dement,, 6OO
IL 90
TOTAL RECEIPT.
S, 'tsA i!lu. 2, 2S5 10
Au'ion. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Miss Laura Stockton, of Nampa, was
visiting with friends in this city yes
terday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

1t is rumored that three of the spans
of the new bridge at Emmett have
washed out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Mrs. Weir, of Denver, Colorado, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. d.
w. White III Caldwell. Mrs. Weir will
remain in Caldwell for three weeks be-
fore returning / 0 her home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
POPULAR ALPACA.

For the moment there is nothing SO
popular as alpaca. A gray one had @
Wonderful bodice trimmed with mar
row white braid, and small bone but
tons placed between rows OF this same
narrow braid on the side seams at the
back and front, for it turned back
like the Tyrolean peasant jacket, OF
which it reminded me, and showed
button holes on one side and buttons
on the other, having Il simple white
satin ribbon bow at the waist. There
were cream pipings here and there,
and q turn-down collar and the waist,
coat, or rather shirt, was of cream
batiste with close-set line check OF
red and blue, neat and smart, the
most difficult Of all unions. A black
alpaca skirt and jacket, with large
sleeves ending at the wrist, had an IL
regular-shaped revers-an excuse for
the introduction of some fine ecrl
lawn exquisitely embroidered. The
glory Of it, however. was the blouse, a
perfect bodice made Of poult de scle,
Of the most brilliant cerise, with lit
tie beurre lace toward the neck, open
ing with the selvedge, forming cas-
cade on either side, showing white
satin front. With this the alpaca jacket
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
A Mirror That Cannot Be Broken.

For many years a popular superstl.
tion has found favor in the minds OF
many regarding the misfortunes which
would follow the persons who broke a
mirror, but at last this fear of ill-luck
promises to become a thing OF the
past. The celluloid mirror is new
invention which should have future.
The manner of constructing 1t is as
follows: A plate OF transparent cellu-
Ioid is coated with silver or other pol
ished metal, over which another layer
of opaque celluloid is placed, and
mirror is obtained which may be
burned, but which will not be broken
by an accidental fall. 1t is hoped
that this invention may be applied
with advantage TO optical instruments
of large dimensions, owing to the due
tility of the substance, which per-
mits OF it's taking the required form
with greater ease than rehectcrs IN
metal, while possessing all the merits
of the glass re6ector.-House Fur
nishing Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25

TELEGRAPH him If you can reach him,
and give him my address. He can help
me, Lerhaps-at least, want to talk to
him.
Now, prepare for something startling.
Bcauchampe is here. You will not be-
lieve this But l saw him! And the
thing that surprises me is resolve on
his rart to avoid me. You will say am
mistaken; that it is resemblance. l.
would agree with YOU il it was not Tor
one thing. He saw me. And he IS
keeping out Of my way.
Beauchampe was awful scedy-looklng.
I looked at him the second time. He
was turning a corner, and saw me turn
ing my head to look after him. He
turned his head, but am positive it was
BeauchamDe.
Now, why is he avoiding me? am all
at sea, Simmons 1 can't get rid Of the
Impression that something terrible has
happened him. Why should he leave
New York? ! am convinced he had no
more to do with the murder than you or
l. But what did he come here for?
] have not told you all. Now come
to q statement do not like to make, but
IN SplCG Ol GQC llplS lOJNS VI pIlC 9AiHS
feel it is only right to tell you all.
found man l knew was police
man in citizens attire. (There are
number dressed as citizens; the man l
refer to was pointed out to me shortly
after l came by reporter l pointed
in the direction Beauchampe disap-
peared, and inquired if the policeman
had ever seen that man. (Of course 1
told the policeman 1 had learned how he
came tc be in citizens dress.) Tho
policeman gave me sharp look, and
said he knew whom 1 meant. The man
had been pointed out to him early that
morning.
was stunned, Simmons Thai may
mean q great deal. He may be locked
up here for the murder, or he may be
regarded as suspicious character. l
can't believe i'll OF Beauchampe. l reit-
crate, there is deep mystery here.
Something you or some man like you
could perhaps fathom.
Now-busness want to see II your
brother can be Of any use. Write him
st once, unless you yourself can come on.
Simmons, I'll make it worth $500 cash
to you if you can jump on here I'm case
your brother can't help me), and clear
it up.
am tied-never was so loaded in my
life. I've sent off at least fourteen
columns by wire since I've struck the
town, besides writing half as much
more
Now, you know all. You've had my
dispatches. and this will make every
thing clear to you. Answer at once
wire me about your brother If he can be
found first. Yours. overcrowded,
LIVINGSTON.
p. S. If you should meet Miss Beau
champe tell her 1 will be in New York in
day or two, and encourage her. / pity
that poor girl, Simmons.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
on the hat brin

The sketch depicts dainty toque
which will commend itself at once tc
the home milliner, from the fact that
for it old trimmings may be utilized.
It is a brand new model and pretty
example of the simple and small sum-
mer hats. A Nile green satin bow and
a green feather pompon with aigrette
are used for it's trimming, together
with a small bunch of white roses
placed at the back.
With this model for the amateur
hat maker to ponder DER, it is not
amiss to offer one general suggestion,
viz, in attaching trimming it is mis-
take to use too many stitches. The
proverbial timely stitch was not taken
by milliner, and two or three stitch
es in the center of a bow are as servi-
ceable as nine or more. If bows are
set too primly the effect may be en-
tirely disappointing. When finishing
the edges of bows or of a made hat.
fold the moire or velvet neatly and
exactly to meet at the edge, and then
with a long millinery needle slip
stitch the edges, only bringing the
needle out between the folds at inter-
walls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
THE BEST FANS TO USE.


The more gorgeous fan the less
likely it is to raise comfortable
breeze. The spangled gauze fans are
enough to make girl bankrupt her
self buying them at bargains, but
they don't furnish any more wind
than pigeons feather and hardly
half as much. The heavy silk hand
painted or etched fans afford air, but
it is apt to be warm. The most COM
Portable fan and satisfactory all
around is the Japanese paper fan that
closes in broad folds. They give more
wind, which is always cooler than
that produced by any other fan. Don't
have them too heavy scented with per-
fume, for they generally possess a
faint imitation Oriental odor Of their
own which is pleasant. These paper
fans are made in very artistic designs
and colors, and any one can afford to
have q number to go with different
dresses. When the night is warm one
of the rice paper fans with handle 1a
lightest and gives the coolest breeze,
while one is trying to fall asleep. A
novel way to use fan while trying to
get to sleep is to dip large palm
leaf in cold water and then lazlly
sway it back and forth. The damp
fan is heavier than the dry one, but
the moisture on the fan cools the alr
surprisingly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25

cuffs. White or ecru lace appears
thus on black blouses. Some of these
end at the belt, while others are furn-
ished with gathered lace Aounce that
is fastened to the blouse belt, sash
ribbon concealing the joining.
In the picture of summer waist
there is q blouse of citron co1ored
crepon de laine, trimmed with narrow
black We vet ribbon. 1t has g round
woke shirred twice, to which the
blouse part is sewed with small head
and fastens at the side. The two tiny
basques are ornamented with bands of
ribbon, which also appear at the top
and form the spiral trimming OF the
sleeves. The standing collar is per-
fectly plain and also fastens at the
sides.
Frills are declining in favor, and
rufles of lace, except in very elabor-
ate gowns. are seldom seen. lnser-
tions and applique effects rule in the
use of lace. Very narrow lace, used
as an edge, and insertion laces are
more in vogue than the wider designs.
The narrowest valenciennes or guipure
is still much in vogue for edging rib
bon, which is to be pleated, or for
edging tulle or net of constrastlng
color.
An odd and dainty finish for waist
consists of sort of dog collar of many
shaded silk, with deep jabot of lace
arranged in front SO full that its upper
corners reach the shoulder and the
lower edge falls in point to the belt.
The belt corresponds to the collar,
and has panier looping of lace over
the hips corresponding to the jabot,
the point falling to the knee line and
the sides meeting prettily front and
back. Many of these devices tend to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
ward over-elaboration, but this ono
seemed free from it.
DECK DRESSES,

Duck dresses can be bought very
cheaply ready made, and are pretty
and comfortable. but ths home made
article can be easily superior. BE
sure to wash the goods first, or have
the dressmaker do il. else after its first
trip to the tub the gown will look as
if made for a smaller sister. White
duck is by all means the swellest color.
It soils easily, but it washes we'll. The
real, heavy duck, such as mcn have
worn these many years, washes soft
md fine. 4 little chalk judiciously
applied to the gown will make it spot
less. That is what the soldier folk do
with their fine white helmets and shoes,
and even their gloves. Sailor hats to
90 with duck dresses are trimmed with
a band of duck to match. A very stun
ming duck dress was made of brown
duck, peppered with scarlet dots. 1t
was tailor cut, opening over scarlet
waistcoat, and the hat was q sailor,
with q band of scarlet ribbon and two
great rosettes of violets on either side
The duck suit in the illustration is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
CHAPTER:IX.
THE fIRSf LETTER

CHICAGO, 7, -.
DEAR SIMMoNs-Ths will not surprise
you a tenth as much as my orders sur:
priscd me on the street shortly after we
parted. AS is the custom in the Record
office, was ordered to come here on the
first train-aIl the notice received.
came. Found my instructions ahead
of me- A the world knows what the
business is. l am expected to get at the
bottom facts-or rather to see that the
news is forwarded to New York. Have
not been idle since came. Quite likely
the type will show you that much if you
have read the report in the Record.
| There must be a good deal of anarchy
in the paper out by the time this reaches
you.
Had barely time to catch the train.
Had q Jolly companion-Ned SomerS.
Rich, off-hand, manly. Did Ned good
turn away back-and he never will for
get it. 1t was some lying story
scoundrel printed about his cousin I
Strengthened it up-showed the malice,
got a hamper of wine and no end OF
thanks. Somers was in pocket with two
tickets to Denver-he would not take q
nickel from me. Stopped over on &C
count of the row here.
No need mentioning it to you. You
know Just how matters are. It's bad
business al through-and there's more
to come l feel half ashamed Of the
thing Sounds too much like old-worId
ways.
AS far as I am concerned-and the
| Rcc0r1l-this is q chase for facts, or
rather an investigation that will expose
| the methods Of the anarchists. Or
course it's eXciting-very. Here we've
| got the telegraph, telephone, and special
delivery. or I'd fancy l was living in
! Venice and rubbing clothes with bravos.
Chicago is boiling. Everything is on
| edyc-cverybod is wide-awake I've
run against all kinds here, same as
we've got 'em in New York. / meet lots
of people who think Liberty ought TO he
spelled with small !, and license with
big L.
Here I've oeen jogging along Ike a
] messenger in an old-fashioncd coach,
| holding and doing in complacent pride
| of country, and have woke up 20 hnd
| that the reason my life has not been
| snuffed out by falling over sheer precl-
| oirc was owing more 10 the good sense
of the horses than the judgment OF lhe
driver. - :,
Why, Chicago is as bad as New York.
| Simmons!
A very curious thing happened yester-
day. ] was on street car. and seeing
man I wanted to talk to, signed to get
Off The drivers attention was other-
wise engaged; when l got of l had iost
nv man. And who do you think it was?
IT, was your brother. ! caught just one
glimpse of him. What is he doing here?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
AN EARLY PROHIBITION LAW.

The Lewistown (Me.) Journal prints the
following:
"It seems there was prohibition law IN
Maine much earlier than IS generally sup
posed. In a paper read by Judge Hall be-
fore the Kennebec Natural History and An
tiquarian Society this week attention was
called to law passed by the government OF
Gorges at Kittery in 1886 which PROVIDE
that ANY man that doth sell his neigh1SSr r! 30
strong liquor or wine shall suffer his neigh
bor or servant TO continue drinking in the
house, except men invited or laborers on On
working days for an b hour at dinner, {, Or
strangers or dodgers, shall forfeit ten slli- M
lings.' Fifty years later it was ordered by
the same government Thenceforth no
rum, strong liquor. nor flip shall be sold to
any inhabitant OF the town directly nor inai-
rectly by any ordinary keeper except In
cases OF great distress or sickness Before
this very brief prohibitory law was passed
by the Duke OF York's government, emprae-
ing the East Kennebec region Mt Pemaqulo.
It was in these words Ordered No rum
TO be drank on that side the bank stands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
WORSE THAN WASTED.

Altogether, not taking stock Of the money
we expend for champagne whose sparkling
bubbles burst about the brimming goblet,
and the other imported and native wines
which drive away carking care, the people
of the United States spend annually for drink
and tobacco the almost inconlprehensible
sum Of 81. .641. .903 ,460.
The mind is incapable OF grasping the
largeness OF the total. but when it Is remem-
bered that this is more than the circulating
medium OF the United States, that Is, S27
per head more than the per capita crcula-
tfon that it proves that the head OF every
family, supposng he handles the purse
string, pays out $195 annually tor drink
and tobacco, and that every dollar in the
United States goes each year over the b-r or
the counter of some tobacconist. some idea
of its magnitude can be obtained.-Atlanta
Constitution.