davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
Prepare for Hot Weather.
White Goods at II i-2c a ward

White Goods at II i-2c a ward
line of white goods in stripes. checks .
stc, new and stylish goods at l21c a ward
worth 20c.
At 15c yard.
A line Of white goods in Dimity strines
wide and narrow, whales. etc. at l5c a
yard. worth 20c and 25c yard.
White Organdies at25c a yard
10 pieces of white Organdie, 80 inches
wide, splendid value for the money.
At 35c and 4Oc yard.
5pieces of white Organdie, French. at
soc aud 4Oc yard, worth 30 and SOC a yrd
White Goods and LinonS at iOc q ward
pieces, 40 inches wide, White Lawn
at loc yard, worth l5c yard
At 15c a yard
10 pieces Victoria Lawns and India
t-inons at 15c yard, worth 2Oc a ward
At 2oc yard
10 pieces Victoria Laws and Jndi,
t"'nons at 25c yard worth 35c a ward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
French Organdies at 25c q ward

% pieces OF French Orgsndies in a
tremendous variety of designs, light and
dark shades, and in all ;colorings at Csc
yard. worth 35c a yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
Coiored Crgandies at iOc a ward

A big line of cOlOred Organdies in Lob.
ana dark shades at l0c yard. worth l5c
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
At l5e Il yard.

Inc biggest assortment of these good,
ever shown here. in any effect desired
hight and dark shades at l5c yard. worth
35c yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11

w ALSH e. WYIIE.
1.-The Nevada Bovs.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
At l2!c a yard

20 pieces of fancy Organdies in nlaid.
chech8' howered effects. etc. at lac a
yard. worth zoe ii yard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
Key Concealed in a Ring.

A Cincinnatian but lately returned
from England tells of rather novel in
novation in the way of locks and keys,
or to speak more correctly, key. At
country place he visited he was sur
prised to see his host unlock the gate
way of the place with a small key that
in some mysterious way was produced
from large seal ring he wore. Yet
the ring was not large enough to be
conspicuous by reason of it's size or
style. As he expressed some surprise
in the matter, his host said: This is
a master key. You see, it slides under
the set in the ring, and occupies no
space whatever. 1t will unlock every
lock about the place, even my dressing
bag, my trunk, my bond box and wine
cellar" He was asked as to the ar
rangement in general; whether one key,
say of the butler. would unlock the
front door. mot at ALL he replied.
''The locks are all arranged in suites.
The butler can unlock all the doors that
are in his department, and the house
keeper can unlock the linen closets and
other doors under her supervision, but
she cannot get into the buffers do
main. And in every other department
about the place from end to end every
one has his or her key, but have
only the master key. All of the doors
open to me. My valet can open ray
dressing case and closets, but he can
not get a bottle of wine. Of course,
the Arrangement in a seal ring is nov
ell, but it is very handy for me. In
the first place, cannot lose it, and in
the second place, everything opens to
me without asking a question.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
No Parry M.s q .nUnnpoIH.

That the National Convention dia
not name any particular party in its
resolutions this year is not to be con.
strued as Indifference to prohibition
by party" The National stands just
where it has stood for years in rela-
ton to this question. It believes in
prohibition by law, and that this is to
be accomplished by the ballot box. II
does not propose to desert a cause or a
friend. 1t will go with its principles
one mile, or it win go with them twain,
II It can, but it will go no part of a mile
further than its principles go. In other
words, the National has declared its
principles, and will stand by then
wherever found. Therefore, to be con-
sistent, it could not name and COM
mend one party embodying a fun6a-
mental principle and ignore another
having precisely the same principle, as
was contemplated by the resolutions as
first offered. 1t is we'll to keep in
mind that wherever parties have been
named and commended in state or Ma
tional conventions, it has been only SO
far as they have exemplified our prin-
ciples and no farther. Sympathy and
aftiliation have never been offered be-
yond this. 1t is more than probable
that had Miss Wizards unique reso-
luton, formulated and passed unani-
mously in her own inner conscious
ness. and SD announced to the Conven-
ton, been presented for vote, it
would have D"~~ Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

was passed one day Just after dinner;
and the anchor being weighed and sail
made on the ship, the native pilot
worked us up through the feet of idle
vessels to a clear anchorage and
brought us up to wait Tor more
wins we having very little at the
time. Captain R was very anxious
10 set out at once, but the pilot as
surs1 him that he would have fine
wholesale breeze by 9 o'clock that
night, and, after a short conference
with him apart from others, the cap
tain yielded.
Not long before this time g. British
bark had sailed from this same port
with $11 900 in hard cash on board, but
she had never reached her destination.
She had been picked up derelict, hav-
ing evidently been captured and rifed
by pirates and her crew murdered. The
CON bined British and French fleets
had just met in bloody repglse in at
tempting to force a passag0 past the
Peilto forts, on the Canton river; and
the Chinese pirates, acting on the
thecry that il was time to rake hay
when the sun was shining, we're par
ticUlarly active and daring In their vo-
cation just at that time.
Our pilot had induced Cart r. to
acq 1iesce in his views by quietly tell
ing him the exact number ~ boxes Of
OPT am on board, and where they were
ste we'd in the ship, and assuring him
thai many others on shore knew all
about it as we'll as he. Th!R seemed a
little surprising, as the opiun rad been
bI ought on board secretly-Do much so
that some of our own crew did not
know that we had any such cargo on
board. Another thing the pilot had
told him was that but few if any of
the immense feet of fishing junks
which constantly cruised about outside
the port and along the coast would OBJ
sect to add little piracy tc their reg
Wlar business, especially when tempted
by such prize as 200 boxes Of opium.
The possibility that our capture might
be planned already, and that among
our tween deck passengers there might
be confederates of any outside enc
mics, was also limited at; and alto
gether our captain concluded to follow
the pilots advice, and not sail till he
had plenty of wind, when he could
laugh at all the junks they could 5ring
on.
Soon after sunset the wind Ola IN.
crease, as the pilot had predicted; aRd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

which is proving very advanta-
geous to the settlers of North
Alberta, Canada, and is truly a boon to
the farmers, is the establishment of
creameries by the Government at regu-
lar distances apart. The Government
furnishes the entire plant, puts 1t in
and operates it without direct cost to
the farmer From the sale of the but
ter the Government retains 5 cents per
pound, the balance going to the farmer.
This is continued for three years, when
the government turns over the plant
and business to the farmers, CIV
ing them clear title of 1t.
Thus these creameries are put in
at a minimum cost to the farmer
and paid for in a way tina. he least
feels it. When we were there butter
was selling at 81 and % cents per
pound. Cheese factories were being es-
tablished, too, along the railroad and
much of the freight loaded on the cars
on our return trip consisted of butter
and cheese, as it was in the best sea-
son for milk. The produce found
ready market in the mining and lum-
bering towns and districts beyond the
Rockies, through the British Columbia
country where it was, we were told,
difficult to supply the demand"
The Klondike is another field now
open to the Western Canadian farmer
for all produce of the farm, and the
officials in the Department of the In
terror, Ottawa, Canada, are kept busy
sending out literature describing this
great agricultural country. The agents
of the Government throughout the
United States are also supplied with
literature. which they distribute free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
wearing the whlto Ribbon.

A writer in the Union Signal. the or
gan Of the w. c. T. u, says: Do our
members wear the white ribbnn2 why
not? 1t speaks volumesl am very
busy business woman, but / stick 10
my bow Of white ribbon, and wherever
I go my little badge Of loyalty brings
me many pleasure. In my work
among business men, often is my rib
bon mentioned. One gentleman said:
Il see you wear the white ribbon; /
should like you to go home with me to
dinner, my wife would be pleased to
meet YOU Another, pastor Of
church that attend, said am
pleased to meet any one associated
with my wife in her work"
Do you not love to meet those wear.
ing the badge Of your order? Why
should not we be as proud as our order
as the secret societies, the Free Masons
and Odd Fellows, and numerous others.
Is not our society as worthy our loyal
ty? Then let us stick to our badge.
Be sure we have enough white ribbon
to put a knot on every dress and out
side wrap, and let it speak silent lam
guage for our grand cause of total alb.
Stinence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
rhe Practlce of YIrtue.

The practice of that which is eth
ically best-what we call goodness or
virtue-involves a course of conduct
which, in all respects, is opposed to
that which leads to success in the cos
mic struggle for existence. In place OF
ruthless self-assertion it demands self
restraint; in place of thrusting aside
or treading down all competitors, it re-
ouires that the individual shall not
merely respect, but shall help his fell
lows; it's influence is directed, not so
much to the survival of the fittest as to
the fitting of as many as possible to
survive. 1t repudiates the gladiatorial
theory of existence. 1t demands that
each man who enters into the enjoy
ment of the advantages of a policy
shall be mindful Of his debt to those
who have laboriously constructed it;
and shall take heed that no act of his
weakens the fabric in which he has
been permitted to live. Laws and NOR
al precepts are directed to the end of
curbing the cosmic process and re-
minding the individual of his duty to
The community, to the protection and
influence Of which he owes, If not ex-
lstence itself, at least the life of some
thing better than a brutal savage
I. H, Huxley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

m not try to do some great thing
~ou may waste all your life waiting
o. - the opportunity which may never
tOi But since little things are al
Tvs, claiming your attention, do them
Has tbov come, from great motive, for
49, a. glory of God, to win His smile of
a annrovai and to do good to men IT
:. harder to plod on in obscurity acting
Inns than to stand in the high places
~ tbe field. within the view Of all, and
=. daods of valor at which rival armies
stond still to gaze. But no such act
Goes without the swift recognition and
sbo ultimate recompense of Christ. To
frlall the duties of your station; to
nee TO the uttermost the gifts of your
ministry; to bear the chatting annoy
onces and trivial irritations as mar
tvrs bore the pillory and stake; to find
the one noble trait in people who try
10 modest you; to put the kindest con-
struction on unkind acts and words;
n love with love of God even the I'M
thankful and evil; to be content to be
o fountain in the midst of wild valley
of stones, nourishing few lichens and
wild flowers, or now and again a
thirsty sheep, and to do this always,
and not for the praise Of man, but for
the sake Of God-this makes a great
Iife.-F. B. Meyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
RoArs pRAwN RY moroRs.-
electric Power to supersedo Horses on
French Canal.

French Canal.
From the Philadelphia Record: With
the exception Of the Erie canal expe-
riments nothing has been done in this
country as regards the electric haulage
Of canal boats, but in France there are
perhaps as many as half dozen sys-
TENS in actual operation, some of them
hauling over 100000 tons year. II
electric power is superior to horses for
street cars, why is it not recognized
as superior to animal traction for the
heavier work OF hauling canal boats?
The system described here is now be-
ing installed on the Aire and Deule
canal. The method is peculiar in that
what might be termed an electric
horse is used to draw train of loaded
boats, the power being derived from an
overhead trolley. This electric horse
Is in reality a form of Independent
electric motor carriage which travels
on ordinary paths or roads, dispensing
with rails. An eight-horse-power mo
tor is all that is required, thus being
geared to the large driving wheels
shown. These wheels are of iron, with
aloe fiber rims, which gives the whole
certain elasticity and increases the
adhesion. The electric locomotive is
steered by the front wheels by the mo-
| torman in the cab, through a series of
bevel gears. The electric horse weighs
about two tons, and can draw a load
387 long tons at a speed of about a
mile and half per hour. Another sys-
| TEN by the same inventors, which is al
so to be used on this same canal, con-
sists of an adjustable propeller and
rudder, which may be attached to any
canal boat, thus Transforming it into
an electrically propelled boat. The
| propeller consists of a motor hermet-
ically sealed to it's armature shaft
passing out through the casing and
carrying at it's extremity a three-blade
propeller screw, which makes 300 revo-
buttons per minute. The ordinary rud-
der is removed and the propeller at
tached in very few minutes. By this
method a speed quite equal to that at
tanned by the electric horse is reached
but slightly greater power consump'
ton. The current will be supplied
from power stations at each end of the
line at a pressure of 500 volts at thu
boats. These two systems are lower II
operating expenses and maintenance
than any of the other electric systems
Over fifty boats a day are to be hauled
and the yearly tonnage at present il
estimated at over 100000. Afte
charging off 61s per cent for deprecia
ton, the investment will yield fai
rate of interest. So for one more serv
ice the horse is fast being displaced b.
electric power.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
"SHE MAY BE SINKING"

at 10 O'Clock at night the pilot left us,
bowling along at eight knots an hour,
with the wind about a point on the
quarter. Before leaving, he again as
sured Capt. R that any of the nu-
merous junks in sight would do lit
tie piracy If occasion offered; told him
to take no notice of any signals of dis
tress, and if anything got in his way
not to attempt to sheer out for it, but
to give it the stern"
We had passed scores of junks, some
of them pretty closely, but they all
got out Of our way; a 900-ton ship
running nearly before the wind is not
a pleasant thing to get in the way of.
The second mate, young man belong
ing to Lynn, as eight bells (midnighO
drew near, thought he would put lit
tie more canvas on the ship; and the
watch were sent forward to reeve off
gear and rig out the stun ail-boom,
preparatory to setting the fOre-tOpmast
studding-sail. AS we were short
handed, the, lookout-man was called
from the to'-gallant focastle to help
make sail, and he went to the foreyard
to assist in getting the boom out.
The flashing had been cast adrift, but
the boom was not yet started, when
Jim Hart, the lookout-man, who had
his eyes about him, reported to the
second mate "a large junk on the
starboard bow, sir, not more than half
a mile of"
"Ay, ay," answered Mr.. b; "how's
she standing?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

Tramp" Madam, have pity on 81
poor man out of employment; have
not tasted food for two days" Lady
what is your occupation?" Tramp
81 was formerly a teacher Of stage
dancing" Lady--"WeIl, take this ak
and go around to the wood pile and
see if you have forgotten how to do
the split"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
A Wonderful shawl.

The shawl of shawls belongs to the
Duchess of Northumberland. 1t for
merly belonged to Charles X of France,
and was manufactured entirely from
the fur of Persian cats. Many thous-
ands of cats skins were utilized, and
the weaving occupied some years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

~ OTIN Il En- Z = WiNF ~ ~
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTORLA," ana
'PIPL HERS CASTORIA,' as our Trade Mark.
i, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis Massachu-
setts was the originator of PITCHERS CAS-
TORlA,' the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original PITCHERS CASTORIA'' which has
been used in the homes Of the mothers OF
America for over thirty years Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is 1.-The kind you
have always bought" and has the signature OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. Nc
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company of which Chas'
H. Fletcher is President
March 8, 1887. SAMUEL PITCHER, M D.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
A practical view,

Young Widow lat party)-"They say
that yellow is the emblem of jealousy.
Do you believe it is true, doctor?''
DR.. Grufiey-"No. Yellow is an indi-
cation of biliousness."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

Talksr-'I was but little lad when
l started in business" Walker
That's been the Foundation of many
a business mans success" Talker--
What has?" Walker-"A little ad -
Boston Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

If some men possessed clear titles
to mansions in the skies the first thing
they would try to do would be to mort.
gage them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

The average man would just as soon hear
girl gargle her throat as to hear her sing
athing with thrills in it at a concert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

Patriot-The man who bleeds for the
benefit of his country.
Bar-A place in river or on shore
where water is scarce.
Politician-The man who bleeds his
country for his own benefit.
Christmastide-I nose who get mar
rted on the 25th of December.
Windmill-The usual result of a
meeting between two pugilists.
Conceit-The thing that often gets
a small man into a large hole.
Experience - Something that is
brought by old age or brings it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

It's wise woman that can tella mans
character By his necktie and wiser one
that can tell woman's at all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

You can tell when you pass dentist in
The street by the inquiring way he looks at
your teeth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
Don't Tobacco spiI and Smoke Your Lille Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc, full OF life, nerve and vigOr, take No-To-
sac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
slf0ng. All druggists Doc. or 81 Cure guaran-
ICED Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterllng Remedy Co. Chicago or New YORK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If IL fails to cure. Csc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
The Consequences of IniquIty.

We must not make God responsible
for the continuance Of iniquity.. We
must define sin as a resistance to the
realization of the righteous purpose OF
God in the soul. God is against the
race only when it is against itself; and
in that case His wrath is His mercy.
God is on the side of every man who
sets his heart on righteousness. The
deepest in human nature, in human So
ciety, in human history in the course
of the world, in the on-going universe,
makes for the seeker after righteous
ness. The stars in their courses fight
for the man VINO contends for pure
heart; and to every soul face to fac
with the tremendousness of the moral
process the sublime comfort comes.
"The Eternal God is thy refuge, and
underneath are the everlasting arms.
DR.. George A. Gordon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
CANADIAN CREAMERIEs,
How They Are Operated and Made to
Pay the Farmer.

A CORE
S p o ndent
of a Brown
City, Mich
igan, paper
W r l ties as
follows:
"a n in
d u s t r Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
Mrs. Winslovv,a soothing syrup

For children teethng softens the gums nani
nation, alays pain wind collie 20 cents bottle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-12
A HARD HIT.
BY S. 7.

N THE year Of our
Lord 1861 the ship
Be CT Boston,
on board of which
the writer was a
seaman, took in
cargo in H on g
Kong. China, for
Australia.
ALI being in read
mess, the word TO
man the windlass
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-29
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE WAR.
President Mckinley Finally Secures Men
to Make Proposed Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, D G. Especially D.-Presi-
dent Mckinley has about decided that
seven men will form the committee to in
vestigate the War Department. He is
having so much trouble in securing the
services OF good men that he has been
forced TO this conclusion.
The following seven men have positively
agreed to serve: General Grenville NJ.
Dodge, Colonel James A. Sexton, Evar P.
Howell, Ex-Governor Woodbury. OF YER
mont; General John NJ. Wilson, Chief OF En-
gineers: Charles DENLY and Thomas Liver
more, of Boston.
1t Is probable that these seven will con-
duct the investigation, and that their num-
Der will not be increased. 1t will be no.
ticed that the list contains only two OF the
names that were included in the original
nine invitations sent out by the President.
The President was much surprised to re-
ceive word from Professor Gilman, Presi-
dent OF Johns Hopkins University, OF Balti-
more, that he had reconsidered his deter
mination to serve on the committee and
would be compelled to resign.
President Mckinley at once filled the va
cancy by asking General John NJ. Wilson,
the Chief Of the Engineer Corps OF the War
Department, to take place on the COM
mittee and securing his acceptance. Cen
eral Wilson is a Democrat, and was the
army officer in charge ofWhite House func-
tions during the Cleveland Administration.