davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
SURE AS SUN RlsE.

We wonder If there yet remains in
all this broad land a single individual
with faculties unimpaired, who thinks
that William Mckinley will not be
elected. Not long ago a Mckinley
demonstration was had in Minneapolis
and there were $4,000 men in the par.
ade. That was followed by the Chica.
60 demonstration with 100000 men In
line. The Democratic papers say 1885,
600. But never mind, it was the big.
gest demonstration ever seen in this
country. The Bryan parade on the
same day in the same city resembled It
as a guina pig does an elephant. But
the most wonderful demonstration of
all was that at Canton, McKinley's
home. week ago today. On that &C.
casion 40 train loads, think of it, 40
train loads, Of Mckinley admirers Wis.
tied him. There were delegations of
Workingmen, merchants, hardware
men, drummers, ecclesiastics, miners,
evangelists, potters, bakers, railroad
men, Southern planters, iron opera.
tives, molders and many other trades
and professions, all going to greet the
next President OF tho United States.
The scene at Canton was indescribable.
Nothing like it had ever been known
In political history. Murat Halstead
said: "The world had never known of
mortal man ever receiving such a
greeting" These hosts came from
Iowa, New York, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
Yania, Michigan, Ohio and a dozen
other states. But on smaller scale
this has been going on ever since the
day the st. Louis convention named
Its choice. The day before a dsleRa.
ton of 1000 ex.Confederate soldiers
from the Shenandoah valley, Virginia.
paid their respects to the coming Pres
ldent ana the old Rebel yell was heard
IN Canton, but the vibrations it made
were those of peace and good will. A
large delegation came up from Tenne-
see few days ago bearing to McKin.
ley assurance of their support. And so
1t is all over the broad land. Bryan
goes about the country exhibiting him
self, and people go to see the curiosity;
but Mckinley, the soldier, statesman |
and peoples friend, remains at home
and the people go to him to hear from
his own lips the prophesies and assur.
ance OF coming prosperity. Does any
sane man need greater assurance of
Mckinley's election? With the "Boy
Orator" the jig is up, and he would do
we'll to save expense by discharging
MS special car and returning to his
nome, editorship and precarious law
practice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

SENATOR DUBOIS with a sorroWful
heart and tears streaming down his
face bolted the st. Louis convention
and deserted his old political associa-
tions because he loved silver better
than he loved his party. At the time
many were the words of praise and
sympathy spoken in his behalf. We all
thought then that the Senator had
made a noble self sacrifice. But. Oh.
my country! how things have changed!
1t is now clear to the dullest mind that
he was moved by no other impulse
than an abiding love of office. The
glory of that tragic event is now all
faded aud gone-Wilted like the au.
tumn leaves, even hidden as the sew.
enth of the Pleiades.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

goth Of March 1896, purchases
note or bond, and al I, " q
interest coupons. and ss,S sne
the said w. L. Telford s nlG
plaintiffs are now tie Ia sna
and holders thereof. @lul
That 4 Of the said II inta..
and no more, have bean rS, INV.
that on the Sth day Of Fagsala,
there was paid the sum ~ S saos
9th one Of said interest c ~ ~
ing then a balance OF $40 RI p ~,
said 9TH one. So un'
That the premises eonvo,.,
mortgage may be sold ann Si ~
thereof applied to the pay nv r s.ls
note, interest coupons unnsid
attorneys fees, as provided Il.
mortgage, and costs Of sniff T., ~,
such proceeds are not sufSc; s
the same, then to obtain m 's ~.
against said defendant H n % =.
for the balance remaining as y
so that the said defendant
persons claiming By, thronoS I;
them, may be barred and fora III
all right, title, cleim. lien. emit !.
aemPtiea, and interest In ana
mortgaged premises, and for y,
for other and further RELIEF ma y
fail to appear and answer Ivy ~,
plant as above required. ths M n
will take default against Won ~.
to the court for relief densndoS
complaint, q certified COPY Of m
being served herewith. = ~
Given under my hand and Sea-
said District conf
Third Judicial y
State of Idaho in !
lsEAL,l Canyon county. I'M
day Of September
year Of our Lord ons
and eight hundre
ninety-six.
1o. - W. G. DUNBAT
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

Standard silver dollars are
legal tender at their nominal
or face value in payment ofall
debts, public and private, with
az regard to the amount, ex-
Sc where otherwise express
" tlpulated in the contract.
So
The totel amount coined
from l7e2 to 1873 was ss,-
o3l.23o, and the amount
coined from 1879 to June 80,
1895, was $3.50, 7eo,o4l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
THE parties.

There are now three distinct party
organizations in Canyon county. It is
Important that the voter should under.
stand the distinguishing features Of
these various organizations First
comes the straight Republican-an or.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
NOTICE FoR BIDS.

The Ladies Aid society of the
odist church Of Caldwell will \
sealed bids to move the church
new lots, bids will be opened I
at Cakes Bro. store at 2 O'Clock
the society reserves the right TO
any or all bills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
HORSES FOR SAL

Three head of gentle family
for sale at prices to suit the time
horses are broke single or doub|
in the four-minute class. To (
at YOung's ranch. Enquire Of
g. M. NAM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
THE CANDIDATES.
FOR ASSESSOR.

/ ENAN <AbO1SbDOhs
In selecting an assessor the msir
thing desired is to geta good compel
ent man, one who knows the value Of
all kinds of property, Frank Nesbit
OF Payette was chosen for this posi-
ton, a citizen of the county Of many
years standing. His ability and Ions
and faithful service to the Republican
party entities him to the party favor
and he will command a generous sup.
port outside of that party by means OF
his extensive personal acquaintance.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
LIS. Ollie, of Caldwell, is named for
Probate Judge and Superintendent Of
Schools. Mr.. Ollie is not lawyer
neither is either Of his oppOnents--but
ne is an educated gentlemen and can
sit and impartially Judge any case
that may come before him during the
ensuing two years. His character Is
sufficient guarantee that he viii prove
q worthy and competent official.
FOR CORONER.
DR.. E. E. Dutton was nominated
AID as this Office is not political. our
selection must be largely on personal
ground, and the doctor needs no praise
at our hands. His first official act will
be TO hold an inquisition on the Silver
Republican party.
FOR SURVEYOR.
E. Cottingham is named. The gentle
men is an experienced civil engineer.
and well qualified for the place.
FoR COMMISSIONERS.
In the first district we have David p
Oodd, in the second district, Alex Bles. |
singer, and in the third Ed. Allen Of
Emmett.
And here is really the most important
'fiiee in the county. This Office affects
he taxpayer. Its our local leRislst. |
Ire. and here more than anywhere else
hould We be careful in our selection
n naming the gentlemen mentioned
'boYs the Republicans took in consid.
ration the executive abilities Of the
many names were men.
Toned before they were decided on
heir sterling worth entities them TO
he support Of every taxpayer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

where ignorance Of the fact may Sc
cure for them some respect; for they
have lost all the respect they ever had
here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

IAis Is the complaint Of a
THOUSANDS at this season. "a
They have no appetite; food ab
does nOtEeiish. They need thstoning upof
SnS stomach and digestive organs, which
= course OF Hoods sarsapariIla vim sivo
S SIeHs' ~ also purihes and enrichss the
DloOo' cures that distress aft4r eating and
internal misery only q dyspeptiC an
nov, creates an appetite, ovsFcOmes that
w tIed Keeling and builds up and sustainS
the whole physical system. Itso pro1,,,t.
y ana eincisntly relieves dyspeptiesymp.
SOlnS ana cures nervous headaches, that Il
seems to have almost "a magic touch - !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

a hacking coughs not only annoying to others.
out Is dangerous to the person who has il One
Minute Cough Cure viii quickly put an end to II,
H ,. BlAtehley. ''-~ " W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17
God 6;
SarsapariIIa :,
Hoods Pills S en- II n "a; S.. s1s5d3 =
= the best-ln fact the One True Blood ppr,sa,

speed and safety are the Watchwords of the
age, one Minute Cough Cure acts speedI Iv'
saIeiy and never fails. Asthma, bropcSitis
coughs and colds are cured by it. H.D, RlatoS'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

DeWitFs Witch Hazel salYe is an antiseptic
soothing and healing application for bprns
seaios' cuts, bruises, ETC., and cures niles M
magic It instantly stops pain. II. d. BjatcbIs ,'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-17

JOSEPH II. BLAIR,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

RICH NOVELTIES IN FUR AND VELVET.
left side of the square neck. Across the
bust there was wreath Of pink roses
lowed the outline around the neck.
There were bows Of silk null just back
of each shoulder, and full cravat Of
the null, which covered the whole
throat and tied in the back The chest
and part of the shoulders were thus left
bare. The sleeves were tight to the elbow,
where they were finished with an up
turned blue cuff, with very full plated
null ruffle. This was called picture
gown, and so it was, and a pretty one
too.
notice that for debutantes and very
young ladies generally tulle over crisp
taffeta will be the oftenest seen. The
most of these dresses will have "bebe
waists, with sashes of light ribbon.
There is taffeta ribbon, sometimes
plain aud sometimes changeable, but
always with a velvet edge This IL very
effective over those misty tulles. Moire
sashes are also handsome. Sword sashes
are new. They are doubled and sewed
into the shape Of "a saber, or scimitcr.
Two Of them arc then tied together with
more Of the silk or ribbon, and in such
q way that two short pieces stand mp
ward like hits. fancy that this idea
was taken from the Japanese. Anyhow
it is novel and serves to make up the
variety which is the spice Of life.
Hairdressing is potent factor In the
appearance of the now styles of gar
ments now in vogue. The picturesque,
waved bandeaux. with the quaint knot
on the top Of the head, is oftenost no.
ticed. but not oil can wear their hair
so. The crimpinP pin and curling iron
are absolutely necessary to tho coiffure
of today, and so are 'shells," or horse
hair rolls of different shapes and sizes.
The high pompadour rolls shove tho
forehead anG. tho bowknots as we'll as
a dozen other things, all require them.
For evening waves, rolls and curls are
oil put together. The curls are usually
the little endy frizzes that look 80 un-
tidy, and they are at the top Of the
hair. Ronpd wreaths Of roses, lilacs OF
lilies OF the valley are twined about the
topknot.
For theater the hair is now dressed
With great care, as no Que who is NOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
MISFORTUNE OF SEX.
Where Women Consider Speech a
Privilege.
Tho Armenian Bride, tho Mother-in-
Law and tho Head OF the Family.
[copyrlght. lsoo. by the Author


The loss or partial loss of eyesigbt,
or. in fact. any physical deformity,
causes an Armelian girl to become un.
imarria2cable according TO the belief in
most parts OF her native country.
The birth OF girl is at tho best
considered q misfortune with most
Armonians, especially in the villages,
and when such an event occurs calls of
coincidence are made upon the unfor-
tunate family. But while TO be a wom-
an is. in degree, disgrace, it is moth
ing compared to tho degradation Of be-
ing married, and TO be barren wife Ia
to bear the deepest ignominy that can
befall q woman.
AS tho women OF Armenia are looked
upon as tho burden bearers it is neces-
sary for them TO be physically perfect
ia order to DO raised from their low es-
tate to the honor Of marriage. The GUS
tom OF selling brides prevails there, and
In many OF the villages they are sold at
the rate Of from $50 TO $500.
The old form of betrothal, which fre-
quently is praoticed, is most ceremoni-
ous and takes much time. When q do
sirable bride has been found, the mother
OF the prospective bridegroom sends q
woman friend TO the mother of the bride
TO make proposals. If satisfactory, an
Official messenger is then sent by the
,father-in-law elect. After tho required
timo of waiting has passed. more mes
sengers arc sent, refreshments are served
and proposals again made and accepted.
The usual request of the brides
mother at this time is that her daughter
shall not be kept from speech or have
her head tied up for more than year
The lot Of 4 bride is hard one at the
best. While the women of family
may not cat until the men have finished,
tine bride 10 obliged to wait until all
have left the table. When there are
several brides in family, The first has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

more liberty and takes tho place of tn
mother-in.law when that person dies
When child is born, the mother takes
it TO the head of the house, the father.
in-law, who gives either gift of money
or the liberty of speech, tho latter being
considered tho greatest Of ell gifts.
When child is born to the mother of
the house, it Is special honor to be al
lowed TO bear the child to the father.
In ono family a Bride. so called. had
been married for 80 years, and yet in
all that time tho liberty which she so
eagerly desired had not been granted to
her. AS children were born to the
motber-in law this bride obtained per-
mission to carry them to the head Of the
house, but she never Received tho gift
of speech.
Shortly after betrothal has been de-
clared the parents Of the young man in.
vite a few friends and then visit the
family of the young woman. taking gifts
to seal the bargainwhich Is TO be made.
Then friends are called In, the gifts are
accepted and this ceremony is consider.
ed nearly as legal as the marriage serv-
ice. This latter function takes place very
soon afterward and is very elaborate.
At sundown Of the wedding day the
family Of the bridegroom gives dinner,
and following that the bridegroom is
dressed by several Of his male friends,
who, while performing this service,
sing some national hymn. When ready
for departure, the parents kiss their son
and then serve drinks to the friends who
are present, while congratulations are
being made 10 them and to the grand
father of tho bridegroom, IL there be one.
At midnight n candle is taken by each
one Of the party and the start is made
for the brides home. A supper also has
been given there, but the brido was not
allowed TO be present Sometimes pre-
tense is made Ey the brides family not
TO understand the meaning Of the late
visit by this number Of people, and no
notice of them IL taken until there comes
loud knock at the gate and the cry.
Bring out the bridew The doors are
then thrown open and the bride appears
IN her wedding costume with her face
entirely concealed by her veil. Going
TO the brideRroom's family, she kneels
and kisses tho hands first Of the men
and then Of tho women, in their order,
the most honorable always being placed
farthest from the door. Then refresh
monts are served. but the bridal couple
can take nothing unless in secret
When being taken TO church, which
is next on the programme, tho bride and
bridegroom hang back and are dragged
alopg. tho brido by two married women
and the bridegroom by two married on
unmarried mon. IL being immaterial in
this case. The family Of tho BRIDEGROOM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

BODICE AND FUR WRAP FOR THEATER.
bottom. There was full ruffle Of pink
silk null edged with white lace. A
novel theater wrap was in form of
jacket of ermine. There were but caps
in place of sleeves A crushed rosette OF
pink taffeta was ON the back of the high
collar. The wrap did not meet in front
by four inches, and this was filled in
with pink taffeta in side plaits.
A very useful and stylish novelty in
fur oapes and combinations is shown.
with velvet cape attached to it in q
military style, leaving an open space To
show the underbodice. Those are made
for show in some cases, and Of very rich
velvet heavily embroidered with gold
braid and bordered with sable. In other
cases the bodice is of velvet or velutina
and the cape of Persian lamb suiting
or astrakhan. The idea is to provide
something TO protect the waist against
the cold while having the stylishness of
the cape with its high collar. The stole
and collet are the best liked of the
small fur garments. These are made in
all sorts of furs. Russian sable, Persian
lamb, stone marten, blue and black fox,
ohinchilla, seal, mink, skunk, Hudson
bay sable and many other furs Of less
value. 1t would almost seem as if every
thing that had fur had been killed off
TO make women warm. l think more
animals are killed TO provide furs than
birds for their plumage.
Velvet wraps are exceptionally rich
and elegant a new importation is of
superb black velvet laid in four deep
box plaits TO yoke. This yoke is rich
ly sewed with gold braid and fine jet and
gold beads Instead Of sleeves it has two
half capes sewed in. These fall in mag
nifioent sweeping folds. 1t is lined with
gold colored satin brocade.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26

A wheelman who has made speciality
OF hill climbing says that there is nothing
difficult about the operation II one only
knows how to do it. "Evcn the weakest.
says he, "can learn 20 climb modorato hills
without undue fatigue by dint Of patic't
practice and careful attention 10 theaction
of tho feet aud legs ana tho pojse of tie
body. The body should be bent forward
from tho hips, and kept perfectly steady.
IL is foolish 10 sit bolt upright IN bin
climbing, since the weight Is thereby
thrown back and the labor much increased.
There Is no need TO bend right down and
hunch the back like the scorchcr, nor 90
work the body from side 20 side and dig
violently with tho legs. Preserve the
steady, even action you have learned on tho
Level, and simply increase the pressure, as
the same time e<aggcratins ths ankle ~
Non somewhat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
A FAWN,s TRUST.
Wet With Its Mothers Blood 1t Came 70
boy For Protection.


a boy For Protection.
A young boy with pet fawn trotting
behind him attracted attention on q recent
afternoon on the White House road in
Portland. Tho little creature was perfect
ly tame, and on tho approach OF a team
would timidly run TO the boys side as
though seeking protection. To a well
known insurance man, who was on tlYl
road driving with his wife, the lad toll
the story of his acquisition of the fawn.
Some weeks ago the boy was fishing on
the Tualatin river. Fish were plentiful,
and, engrossed in tho sport, the lad kept
his eyes on the ripple, taking no cogni-
zancc of what was going on behind him. A
bleating sound from the bank above him
he paid no attention to, thinking it was
some stray lamb The bleating was re-
peated "a number of times, but the boy was
fishing and the trout were rising freely.
Then came pattcr of tiny hoofs down tho
river bank and "a little cold. nose was
pushed in his hand. Looking down, tho
boy found the fawn standing beside him,
apparently without fear, the pleading LOOK
In its big brown eyes asking help. Its
neck and one side of the head were covered
with blood, still wet, it's limbs barely sup
porting the frail body.
The boys first thought was that tho
waif had been wounded, and In attempt
Tag to reach water had come out on tho
river bank at tho point where he was fish,
ing, and through sheer weakness, being
unable to go farther, had tumbled down
to the stream, landing by his side. Pick
ing the little thing up in his arms, the lad
waded out on the ripple, and washing the
blood from the fawns neck found it un.
injured
Some pot hunter had shot the mother
doe, and with her dying strength she had
plunged back through the kmber to reach
the baby deer, born bat few days before.
The fawn had evidently become alarmed
and started to end tho buck, its one point
of location being tho runway at the river,
where, during its few days of life, the two
had nightly come 10 drink.
The hoy, who gave his namo as Frank
Harrison, took the fawn TO his home,
where there was baby brother and q
nursing bottle, and together Mrs Harri-
son is bringing up her own baby and the
orphaned deer 1t was less than an hour
before the fawn had accustomed itself 3,
the now surroundings and was perfectly no
home. 1t at 0neO attached itself tn tha
boy, Frank, seeming 20 look on TIE lad as
its natural protector, and now wherever
the lad goes the fawn follows. - Portland
Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
THE NEW YOUNG MAN.
A Bright Woman Intimstes That He May
BE Little Too Good.

n
BE Little Too Good.
The difficulty with the new young
man is that he is too good. The last
young man, who has come 10 be 40 or
% years in these days, was full Of
faults, and his parents spent their lives
reproving him and praying for his
amendment.
Whom this had no effect, they punished
him. His father in particular felt il his
duty 60 pounce upon him regularly and
deny him anything be seemed TO enjoy,
to order him TO bed just when the hour
for swinging on his Ann Eliza's gate
came, and TO reprove him for such evil
deeds as reading light literature on Sun
day or drinking root beer in the room
behind the candy shop of Saturday even
ings He thought that he was very lem
lent. He had had harder time himself,
and, as for grandfather, he remembers
being fogged i'll the back parlor for car
rying a secreted latchkey tied about his
Leck by string.
The new young man, however, has
no faults to be Jeproyed for, commits
no crimes for which no might be fog.
ged. Morally he knows that he ia not
only better young man titan his pred
.ecessors were, but a higher evolution,
being on a superior plane, and he feels
it his province to 90 all he can to i'm
prove these older ones, though at so late
/ moment, aud gives them the benefit
of his adyiee on all occasions. lie tries
to put an end to their bad habits. To
the glass Of bottled beer his father al
ways takes after supper, for instance,
he particularly objects.
"a pernicious habit" he tells him
gravely. "Let me read you my tract on
prohibition, and you'll know what that
beer is doing TO you. l saw you give
some to mamma just now as we'll"
On the same high principles he denies
his father his cigar and breaks his
grandfather's pipe. OF this deed his
mother approves, for she hates smoke,
only it is harsh Of him, she thinks, 10
stop their game Of whist, which she en-
joys.
81 don't SEQ any harm in it," she
sighs.. English clergymcn play whist. 1"
"They are very wrong, thcn," says
the worthy son. Don't you know,
mamma, that gambling games are
played with cards and that whist might
lead ON 60 stalking all you had at the
gaming table? When l think what
danger you are in. l feel obliged 20 go
Co the Young Mems Perfection society
and ask them 20 pray for my parents,
fast gliding along the downward road. ;"
The new young man is, in fact, q
very surprising creature, but still more
surprising is tho pride with which his
parents speak of their son without a
fault, the delight they take in his being
% strict with them.
ISABELLA PRocroR.