davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Political Contributions.

WASHINGTON, January S.-Postmast-
er General Gresham, to-day, in response to
the house resolution calling for information
on the alleged distribution in his department
of circulars asking contributions from the
clerks for political purposes, says:
In reply have the honor to state that on
Saturday, the 9Th inst, | was informed that
there was distributed in the department a
number OF circulars, of which the following
Is a copy:
To the Indiana Republicans in Washington
The republican state central committee Is
now organizing the state for the ensuing
campaign with great confidence of success If
the efforts are properly seconded. Your at
tention is respectfully invited to the fact
that money is now needed TO meet the eX-
penses of the prei minary work, and the
committee must rely upon YOUR zeal and
sense of justice for assistance in this matter.
They have sent a subscription paper ask
ing voluntary contributions for all true re-
pubicans of the state now III Washington.
which has been placed in my hands, and
am ready to receive such subscriptions ar d
remit tine proceeds to them. The plan is to
take monthly subscriptions for six months,
payable ON the first Of each month. Please
inform me at once of the amount you are
willing to contribute, beginning December,
1888. Respectfully, etc,
(SigneD WIS. O'DELL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 20, 1888.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Hints on making Up"

The butterflies of fashion are far
behind actors in the methods of 'mak-
ING up" and in the artistic use of
paint, rouge and powder. Occasionally
we meet beautiful woman, gorgeously
dressed, sitting in her carriage with a
cross-eyed pug dog by her side, and a
cast-steel coachman on the box seat.
What strikes us more particularly is
the lady's face. 1t is CHASTITY white,
deathly in its palor. On each cheek
she wears brilliant red blotch, and
under each eye is black line. Her eye
lashes are black as Egypt, while her
hair is of shimmering gold. Such n
woman is ''made up" She has taken
the utmost pains to make herself look
pretty, but the result is, she is simply
hideous, and excites the laughter of the
clever people who understand the mys-
teries of a stage ''make-up." The
trouble with our society beauty is that
she does not realize that a face made up
for the stage is very different thing
from one made up for daylight. An
actress makes her face very white to
neutralize the effect of the yellow gas
light. She draws a black line under
each eye, because the footlights shining
up from below destroy the shadow of
her lower lashes and make the eye look
fiat. So she makes an artificial shadow
with cosmetic, India ink or burnt cork.
The ladies in front of the footlights
study all this through their opera
glasses; and, not understanding the diff
ference between gaslight and sunlight,
they appear on the street the next morn
ing horribly made up. Ladies who are
determined to paint, and powder, and
draw black links under their eyes
should bear in mind the fact that the
light of the sun is hundred times
whittier and brighter than that of the
footlights, and, moreover, it does not
shine up from below.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Pension Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The sub
committee of the appropriation committee,
consisting of Soloman and Fallett, to-day
prepared a pension appropriation bill,
which they will report to the full committee
on Monday and which will probably reach
the house the same day. The bill, as agreed
upon, provides for reappropriation of the
unexpended balance of the appropriation
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888,
amounting to $50, 10000 The balance of
the appropriation for the present fiscal
year unexpended at the close of the pres
emit year is estimated at 50, 500, ZOO, and a
fresh appropriation of $15, 200, 900 is recon-
mended, making $50, 200, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
A BROKEN RAIL.
A Decidedly Serious Accident on the o. s.
X. v. II. II.

Omaha Republican, Jan. s.
One of the most serious railroad
accidents that has occurred for long time
in this part of the country was that which
| took place between 10 and IL O'Clock yester-
day, on the line OF the o. & r. ", about
three miles east of Valparaiso, and about
seventy miles south of this city. 1t was Sc
rious only in the nature Of the accidents it.
self and the number Of persons who re-
ceived injuries, but not in any fatality or
even dangerous hurts to the passengers.
The train was the regular passenger which
leaves Lincoln each morning, arriving in
Omaha,at 2:5S p. m. She left Lincoln on
time, with an engine, two coaches, baggage
car and mail car.
After leaving Valparaiso. there is an ascen-
ding grade about four miles long and the
train was proceeding up this at rate of not
exceeding passenger, says, fifteen miles an
hour. The conductor had passed through
the train after leaving the station and had
just turned about to go back to the smoker
when the first indications Of trouble were
perceived and they had then nearly reached
the top of the summit. All at once there
was peculiar jar caused by the putting on
OF the air brakes. The conductor was
thrown forward on the run, and all at one
the coaches were lifted from the track as Il
by some powerful hand and were set down
at the foot of the enbankment, about eight
feet below the track where the two turned
over on their side. The baggage car was
also overturned and the mail car all off eX-
cept the front trucks.
Several physicians were soon on the scene
of the accident. 1t was found upon exam
nation that the following persons had been
injured;
Mrs. Day Mills, Marshall, Iowa, injured
on left side and one of her children injured
about the head.
Mrs. May Bushnell, David City, left ear
lacerated and left side of face bruised.
Will A. McCutcheon, travelling for the
Weber Wagon company, left elbow and
right thumb bruised.
Rev. Il. C. Osborn, Fremont, severely in
jured about the head and hips.
Rev. c. c. Harris, Lincoln, head and
chest injured.
Book-keeper Nye, Coulson ~ Co, FIRE.
mont, collar bone broken.
Miss Ayers, Illinois, injured in chest.
Rev. John Miller, David City, shoulder
and backed bruised.
Z. S. Rood, Lincoln, head and face slight
ly injured.
A. NJ. searley, Stromsburg, two ribs
broken.
j. NJ. Rogers, train conductor, Omaha,
right shoulder cut.
Harry Ostrom, Omaha, brakeman. index
finger broken.
j. C. Kimball, Omaha, express messen-
ger, chest and right leg hurt.
Louis Yesperman and wife, Lancaster,
Wis. both slightly injured in right hand.
o. d. Kaufman, Des Moines, right
shoulder sprained and right hand bruised.
John Hommel, Morate, Ia, confusion of
left foot.
Mr.. Orr, Springfield, H., head and back
slightly injured.
Mark Anthony, slight injury in left hand.
j. II. Armstrong, Peoria, Ia, cut owe
right eye.
A. w. Smith, Dakota, thigh broken.
Several others were slightly injured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19

Skinner sat with the Bible open on her
lap, and wondered why he had gone
out and remembered that he had looked
queer.
1t was in consonance with her habits
of living that she got up in the middle
of these speculations to catch wander
ing and belated fly and induce him to
be annihilated.
"Strange!" she said, as it grew dark
ON take the children and go. down to
his mothers and see if he is there, and
and if he is, I'll just give him piece OF
my mind"
But he was not there, and his mother
said Lot had looked badly the last time
she saw him, and she thought he soemed
worried; hoped it wasn't business
troubles.
No, it wasn't business troubles; Mrs.
Skinner knew that, and she began to
wonder if she had cleaned her
husband out of his mind. 1t came
over her with sudden force that she
had been in the habit of driving him
from pillar to post at railroad speed
and at the end of broom or dust brush.
He actually found no rest for the sole
of his foot in his own house. 1t might
have worked upon his nervous system
until he had become suddenly insane.
Horrible thought He might have
committed suicide.
She hurried home with the children.
All was gloom. She went to his bureau
to look for his razor. 1t was the only
firearms he possessed it was gone.
Then Mrs. Springer broke down and
cried, and the children cried, and 1t
was indeed scene of desolation, when
suddenly the door of that horrible par
lor opened, and an apparition-no, it
was Mr.. Skinner himself-stood before
them, looking very sheepish.
81 oversight myself" he said IN a
meek, apologize tone, looking at the
clock.
81 should say you did," answered
his wife, "and the dinner is all eaten
up, but I'll fix you up something nice, "
and she went out, taking the children
with her,
How much of it Mr.. Skinner ever
knew it is impossible to say, but there
was an immediate and satisfactory
change that at first surprised and then
delighted him. He could lay down
anywhere when he was tired and his
wife would throw shawl over him and
leave him in peace. He has even been
seen to lie down on the sofa in the par
lor where he took his Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep, and nobody disturbed him. Mrs.
Skinner was at heart woman of sense,
and whed she realized that one hair OF
that grizzly-gray head was worth more
than all the pillow-shams in the world
to her, she put the last one away in the
company of a demented assortment OF
superhuous tides. And they are really
and truly, and not in any geological
sense, a ''happy family now.-CDe-
troit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
GOODBYE.

January Century.
We say it for an hour or for years:
We say it smiling, say it choked with tears;
We say it coldly, say it with kiss:
And yet we have no other word than this, =
Goodbye.
We have no dearer word for our heart Z
friend,
For him who journeys to the worlds fal
end.
And scars our soul with going; thus we say,
AS unto him who steps but DER the way
Goodbye.
Alike to those we love and those we hate.
We say no more in parting. AT life's gate,
To him who passes out beyond Earth :
sight,
We cry as to the wanderer for might,
Goodbye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19

against forming part Of the new
alliance and signing the twenty-five
years. compact. In this view the possibility
Of the board of directors of the Northwest
ern and Wabash falling to sanction their re-
spective roads has been raised, but so far as
it has been possible to ascertain, the facts
are not deemed possible that any of the four
roads in the alliance will withdraw. The
likelihood of the Burlington entering into
any compact with the new alliance, even on
the proposal for separate pool, is deemed
very uncertain. As far as official express
sion is willing to go, the Burlington, in the
event OF new alliance being maintained,
will pursue a policy independent of any
compacts or pooling arrangements what
OYG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Senator Sherman and the Northern
Pacific Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Senator Sher-
mans attention being called to report that
the office of president of the Northern Pa
cific railroad had been rendered to him,
and he declined, he said: ''The
Office was not rendered to me, but
the matter has been mentioned by leading
stockholders and directors. 1 have said that
while 1 would gladly undertake the du-
ties of the office, and have the highest
opinion of the value and success of the road,
yet could not, with due regard for the
duty L owe to my constituents and colleagues
in the senate, resign the position of senator,
nor could properly, while senator, act as
president of the company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
The Arguments Concluded and the Case
Given to the Jury-The Defendants
Acquitted.

special to the Omaha Republican.
YORK, Neb., January l0.-The argu-
ment TO the jury in the Gilmore Armstrong
case closed to-day at IL O'Clock. Henry
Clay Dean failed to put in an appearance at
court this morning, and Judge Vermillion,
of Iowa, closed for the state. Mr.. Dean
claimed to be seriously sick, but the people
generally believe that he saw the prosecu-
on was defeated by the evidence. Judge
Thurston, for the defense, made the best
speech of his life, and was loudly applaud
ed by the audience at its close. The case
was given to the jury at noon, and the belief
is general that Walter will be acquitted,
while John may receive light sentence.
LATER-Walter and John Gilmore, on
trial for the murder of w. H. Armstrong,
were acquitted. Armstrong was Walters
father-in law. The feud was caused by the
elopement OF the young people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
NO ALLIANCE WANTED.
The c., ID. & q. Declines to Engage IN
Any Tie-Up.

CHICAGO, January 4.-The Chicago
Burlington & Quincy declines to enter the
new western railway alliance on the terms
accepted by the four other Iowa roads. This
is the result of two days conference be-
tween all the roads in the interest, which
closed this afternoon. The session to-day
continued from 10 a. m. TO p. M, all the
roads being represented by their general
managers. The proposition advanced to
Burlington was that it should join the new
pool on the same terms as the Northwestern,
but this General Manager Potter, Of the
Burlington, said he was prepared to abso-
lutely decline. This emergency had appar-
emily been guarded against, and the Bur-
lngton was requested to state on what terms
it would negotiate. A counter proposition
was then suggested that, in order to main
tain rates and prevent war, two distinct
pools be formed, covering the competitive
business on the line OF the Union Pacific
road as far west as Denver, the Union Pa
cific and its four present allies, the
Northwestern, Rock Island, Milwaukee
& St. Panl and Wabash, forming one
pool and the Burlington and its
branches forming the second pool. To
this the Burlington was not prepared TO re-
turn an answer, and an adjournment was
taken on the 18th inst, to receive the Bur-
lington's ultimatum. In case the Burling-
ton should decide to negotiate on the terms
outlined. it is stated that its negotiations
with the Union Pacific will necessarily be
prolonged, in view OF the numerous points
touched by the two lines as direct compete
tors. As result OF the conference, it is
now positively shown that the fixed policy
of the Burlington management is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Influence of a Cigar.
Elevated Railway Journal.

Elevated Railway Journal.
No wise man will set out on jour-
ney without providing himself with at
least fifty cheap cigars. Those which
can be bought for two cents are just as
good as those sold for a dime, and the
gift of one is rewarded with just the
same courtesy. You are in hurry to
change trains and recheck your bag
gage. The checkman doesn't care two
cents whether you are left or not, and
the chances are that you would be left
but for that cigar. Edge up to him,
drop the cigar into his fingers, ask him
to reeheck your baggage to Indian
apolis, and you are fixed in six sec
onds. Hours later, when he comes to
sit down for smoke, he may
remember your phiz and bless
it-but you are far away. The
brakeman on the passenger
train studies gruffness. You can't Of
fer him money nor ask him to take a
glass of beer; but if you want to
know exactly how long you have to
wait at Hanover junction and how long
ittakes 10 run from there to Washington
just tender him 2-cent cigar. His
granite countenance will instantly melt
and run all over his face, and he will
feel himself hound not only to answer
all inquiries, but to tell you how to save
two dimes in getting your dinner at the
restaurant. In fact, the influence of a
2-cent cigaris almost boundless. II will
stop any citizen and make him feel hap
ply to answer dozen questions. 1t will
direct you to the best hotels, point out
the best sights, make street ear con-
ductors talk, give you the best seat in
the omnibus, and accomplish all that
gold and silver can do. No man should
travel without them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Sharper THAN a Razor.

A long wasted man, with the NOSE
of fox and an eye full of speculation
walked up to a secondhand clothier, IN
Buffalo, the other day, and said:
"See that overcoat hanging out down
there?"
"Of course"
"Well I'VE taken fancy to it, It's
rather cheeky to ask you to go down
there, but III make it an object;
l won't give but IS for the coat, but LII
give you 81 to buy it for me. You are
also a Jew and know how TO beat him
down. Here are SO.
The dealer took the money and
started off, and in five minuets was
back with the coat.
"Goodi" chuckled the other. 81
reckoned you'd lay him out! How
much did you mske for your share?
"Vhell, ash dot is my branch store
and / only ask six dollar fur de goat,
was about tree dollar ahead"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
A Mothers Devotion.

YOUTHS Companion.
Every naturalist can tell anecdotes
of birds, who, by their self-sacrifcing
devotion, have illuatrated Coleridge' s
lines;
"a mother is mother still,
The hottest thing alive
Several years ago a father and his
son, lad of sixteen, were rowing
on q Maine lake, far back on the forest.
Suddenly they saw a large loon swim
ming towards them and beating the
water with her wings, as if anxious to
attract her attention.
The boy was greatly excited by the
strange sight of this bold approach of
this most wary of birds. Ambitious to
kill loon-a most difficult feat, as
the bird dives at the flash-he grasped
the gun, which was lying on the bottom
of the boat, but his fathers hand ar
rested him.
'.See there my son!" he said, point
ing to two small looms, off to the right,
swimming away as fast as their little
feet could carry them.
1.-The old loon is their MOTHER" he
continued. ''She did not see us in time
to swim with them to some safe place.
Now she is exposing herself to danger
in order to dray our attention away
from her young and that they may es-
cape.
s.You see before you touching il
lustration of mothers devotion.
Your own mother would do the
same for you. Could you have the
heart to shoot that loon?"
The boy laid the gun down and
watched the loon, as she swan towards
her brood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19

YOuthTs COmpailIOh
Every naturalist can tell anecdotes
of birds, who, by their self-sacrifcing
devotion, have illuatrated Coleridge's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19

The christening of an infant Arch
duchess of Austria occurred lately.
The fact came by cable. The name of
the royal infant will be sent over by
steamer as soon as the royal secreta-
ries get it copied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-19
Haskell & Smith, Proprietors.

Caldwell! 1t pleasantly situated ON fTuh.
reasonable Come all and give us call
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
6o@Waiier nnN @tseano. .

y 6ulGrd, .. e, 27. gSar5. - Der
6luB fteigt bier nod INNER u1b bic @i8fau-
ung, tpeIfe iiG oou Stlelsp .S5lauo nod
Sismard. .gaubiug, etne Ditau3 Don Dlet.
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8nfCre lf gsbrOden une OdS @t3 trstbt
fromabDGrts. Su Ssart,&iuer, unter5alb
giQHtau, trttt oG8 Baher surud uuo ods
Sis nir6 burG 9pnautt ssfpreugt. Die
ausijhteu fin6 beoeutlib. V2du melbet BON
Der yeuOnfUue .0tUtfOu Oero oN0rott6enBaS
Ctficbabn," baB etue QotomottUe uuo 10
Sra6tpaggouS Ourdl cine Bride gebroheu,
uno 6a6 metrere auoere 8rafeu 6Ir9 oa8
6O4mafier 3erf6rt wOroer iiuO.
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SamtltOnz&reet iit In 6Olge Der anbalteubeu
ihUereH 9tegergiiIie Der leBteu paar Gage
bed angCIhpOuen uuh BAT betrdhtIt9eH
Sdabeu augertdtEt. 9a8 y9fopat Dat Qo'
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cen siutreteuosu gr0Beu Rtiie mebrere Rt-
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Sdmmen.
Ser RtiFifippt 1T bst Stds5urg In bea
Isbtsu "a Stunoeu jpet 3oIl uub bet Hep'
SrIsaus bret 3ou gefaueu. 9as 8aiitr
iGlt on GIlsu Yuuften Sntiden beibeu StGo.
ter. Sfdtere RahrtdtIu 0On Der aufralta
Blontnge ergabeH, buB Der borttge 9amms
brud repartrt morbsn tft.
8ofteT, q. Ndrj, 8et 5raucouta,
NsS., rurOeu beute 3mat Damme uub 3uat
8rIdeu turG 6as aufbreden6e GtS fortge.
rifisu uab cine brittle Briide beoeuteno be.
idG6igt. - Bel &OntocoOt, q s., III Der
TluB nod immer i'm Stetgeu, uub btela
Tabrtleu un6 @Obubduisr am TtuBufer ffez
ban bereit5 uutsr 0alisr. Ser gtsgaug ieBt
bic uberidpemmteu @ebaaes GROCER 9efabr
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hru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
neberlifete Mduber.
&Sic ain Ssrfues ;ur pI%Heeruns elmer 8aus in
ECras pGrettelt tDureE,

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@tu freder SerIH6 3ur SeraubUua Der 8auf
bee Srn. s. O. Saules lpurbe qeFferu nom
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uno bate it6 ben &daberu rIr 3uu1 Sdletue
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batte Sergeant @rttHes Don ben StaQtstrub.
pen I'M Santgem0lbe UerbOrgen. Die RGuz
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t.uer breuuenbsn Snhadspfatfe TN Dtuuoe
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9eI6 in Der Saht ubue 8er3ug In etnen Cad
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