davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
THE CHOLERA.
A Proclamation by the President Relative
Thereto.

The following proclamation has been
issued by the president of the United States
of America:
While quarantine regulations are COM
mitted to the several state, the general gov
eminent has reposed certain powers In the
president to be used at his discretion in pre-
venting threatened epidemic. Feeling it
my duty, hereby call upon all persons
who, under the existing systems in the sew
eral states, are entrusted with the execution
Of the quarantine regulations, to be dill
gent and on the alert, in order to
prevent the Introduction of the
pestilence which we all regret
to learn has made its appearance in
some Of the countries In Europe, between
which and the ports of the United States,
intercourse is direct and frequent. further
advise that the cities and towns of the
United States, whether on the coast or on
the line of accommodation, by sound
sanitary regulations and promotions of
cleanness, be prepared to resist the lower
diseases aud to mitigate theirseverity; and 1
further direct the consuls Of the United
States in parts where the pestilence has
made or may make its appearance, to exer-
else vigilance In carrying out the instruc-
tions heretofore given, and in communicate
ing to the government OF the United States
any information Of value relating to the pro-
gress or treatment OF the disease.
Signed] CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Washington, July 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
THE IRISH LEAGUE.
Notice Put Forth of the Coming Second
Annual Convention.

The following official notice was is
sued at Chicago on the 24th:
The second national convention of the
Irish National Lesgue OF America will as
semble at II o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Au-
gust 10, 1884, in Finuiel hall, Boston.
Every branch having over fifty members in
good standing on the national treasurer's
book, is entitled to BE- represented by one
delegate. Every branch having more than
200 members in good financial standing IS
entitled to be represented by two delegates.
No branch can have more than two repre-
sentatives. Any society desiring to aft late
with the league in time to be represented
can forward their request and one quarters
dues to the treasurer, Rev. Chas. O'Reil V,
Detroit, Michigan, and any body of men in
sympathy with the struggle of the Irish peo-
pie for self-government can organize as a
branch ef the league by RENTING one quar-
ter's dues to the reverend treasurer, be-
coming thereby entitled to send repre-
sentative to Boston. The dues are one
dollar per year per capital. We have the
great pleasure OF announcing on the
authority OF Charles Stewart Parnell
that Hon. Thomas Sexton. NJ. p, by
friends and foes acknowledged the
most brilliant orator in the British par
lament, and Hon. John Z. Redmond, NJ.
P. with whose earnestness and eloquence
our countrymen are already acquainted,
will attend the convention in behalf Of the
people Of Ireland. They will address the
representatives Of their race in the United
States on the outlook for liberty in their
native land and will convey to them infor-
nation on the plans, hopes and expectations
of the national organization. All men who
sustain the methods and the objects of the
Irish people under their chosen leader,
Charles Stewart Parnell, are cordially in
vited to become members of the league, in
order by the numbers and personnel of the
delegates at the convention to demonstrate |
the devotion OF the Irish people in America |
to their motherlaud, her patient and heroic |
struggle for political and civil liberty.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, President.
REV. CHAS. O'REILLY, DID,, Treasurer. |
ROGER WALSH, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02

the anti monopoly and greenback parties tc
inaugurate new boom for Butler, which
they predict will result in the organization
of new party, composed Of anti-monopo.
lists, greenbackers and dissatisfied demo.
Gratis and republicans. The exact mode Of
procedure is not yet decided.
General Logan has made public his
letter Of acceptance of the nomination for
vice president rendered by the Chicago con
vention. In it he enters at length upon
discussion Of issues which will be promi-
nent in the campaign. He concludes by
saying: "There are other sui jects of i'm
portance which 1 would gladly touch upon
did space permit. 1 limit myself to saying
that, while there should be the most rigid
economy Of governmental administration,
there should be no self parsimony
either in our domestic or foreign service
Official dishonesty should be promptly and
relentlessly punished. Our obligations to
the defenders Of our country should never
be forgotten, and the liberal system of pen
sions provided should not be imperilled by
adverse legislation. The law establishing a
labor bureau, through which the interests
OF labor can be placed in an organized con-
dition, L regard as a salutary measure. The
eight law should be enforced as rigid
ly enforced as any other.''
The Washington Star says: "Sena-
tor German declares that he is not candi-
date for the craftsmanship of the national
democratic committee, and 1t is now
thought that ex-senator Wallace will be
elected by reclamation, as it is not believed
Barnum wants a re- election.''
The Independents at their meeting
In New York few days ago, declared in
favor of Cleveland and Hendricks. The
sentiment expressed shows that majority
Of the members are in favor of conducting
the campaign in an independent manner,
with perhaps an occasional conference with
the democrats to avoid possible collision.
The democrats of the Seventh Texas
district nominated VIM. H. Grain for con.
gress.
Ex-Minister Sargent has received a |
dispatch asking him to run for congress in |
ne Of the California districts.
The national prohibition convention,
he d at Indianapolis, nominated by accla-
nation st. John, present governor Of Kan
sas, for president, and VIM. Daniel, of
Maryland, for vice president. John B.
Finch, of Nebraska, was selected as chair
man Of the national committee. The plat
'orm declares in favor of laws to conform
% those Of the Almighty.
Governor Pierce arrived at Yankton
IN the 23d, and took the oath OF office next
lay. 1t is supposed that he will now go
ast and close up his affairs, leaving Secre-
airy Tiller as acting governor. Judge Sew
I'D Smith, ne Wy appointed for the Fifth
district, also appeared and took the oath OF
flee.
The Virginia court of appeals has dc
ided the act passed by the last legislature
prohibiting school superintendent from
aking part in politics unconstitutional
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
Steps to Prevent Cholera.

The meeting of the national sanitary
conference, to be held in Washington Au-
gust It'll, will be composed of representa-
tives of state boards OF health. Its object Is
to secure concert OF action by all health au-
thorities against the spread of epidemic
diseases. Quarantine officers at all princi-
pal ports in this country and the Canadian
frontier are invited to send representatives.
The conference will endeavor to show how
state and local authorities can prevent the
introduction OF cAol' IA into the United
States, anl to prevent its spread.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
JUDGE NOT.

Judge not; how many soul has been
Driven by scorn to deeds OF sin,
Which had been pure without;
Believe not all reports as true,
But give to them what is their due,
An ever-honest doubt.
Judge not; what right have we to say,
Our brother mesneth harm Away,
But let us rather give
That Christian grace of charity,
Which we would were given, If we
Under reproach should live.
Our judgment, what nasty thing,
And oh! how deadly is its sting!
The one 1t strikes must bear
Perhaps for years the wound it gives;
And still the scar the wound outlives,
Oh, let us then beware.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02

The story of the romantic life of Cen
eral Sam Houston, who was in turn
United States senator, Cherokee chief,
general in the army, and first president
of the Texan republic, will be told in
the August Century by Alexander
Hynds, who has been assisted in the
preparation of his paper by the family
of the "hero of San Jacinto." Two
portraits of Houston, one from mini
allure showing him as Cherokee chief,
will accompany the article.
A seer-sucker-The bogus weather
prophet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
Remains OF the Dead Explorers

The chief signal officer has addressed
letter to the relations Of the dead men,
bers of the Greedy party, advising them
that their bodies will be landed on Gov
The United States Will bear the expense of
transportation Of the bodies to such places
as relations In each case may select for in
terment as well as the cost of burial, but
the expenses for the Journeys of the rela.
lions cannot be paid by the government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02

to the effect that Chas. Nesbit, president OF
the miners union, has declared the strike
off on account of the destitute condition Of
some of the miners, and the latter will re-
sumo work at the old price, one and one
half cent for digging. Several operators
have been willing to acccde to the demands
of the men for two cents, but most Of them
stood out, and as no concerted action could
be agreed upon there has been quite dis
turbed state of affairs in the district, and
much distress to many Of the miners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
Troubles of Workingmen.

Information from Belleville, ILL.,,
the center of large coal mining district,
where a considerable number Of coal miners
have been on strike for higher wages, Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02
POLITICAL.

Hon. Thomas A. Armstrong, editor
of the Labor Tribune at Pittsburg, was In.
terviewed q few days ago and said there
was 8 movement on foot by the leaders Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02

A little four-year-old said to his
mother last week: "Mother, | believe
God thinks I'm dead" "WhyPn asked
the mother somewhat astonished at the
remark. 'Cause 1 haven't said my
prayers for q week"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-02

Poverty develops genius, prosperity util-
lies fools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

less dropping figure.
"lIeleu darling, - he murmured soft
ly, 81 love you, and have always loved
YOU, think-don't move, dear-I swear
h1.yei Do you remember the night
we walked the deck together and talked
of Collins / had nearly told you
then. After that, Duff seemed to be
carrying all before him, and | thought
il was his money and position you were
aiming at, and tried hard to persuade
myself that it was nothing to me-"
How could you think so Wiley of
me - sighed Helen, with feminine in
consistency.
''It is al right now." said the Cap
tain cheerily. "We1l have no more
Misunderstanding, for you do love me,
don't you, Helen ?'
Aud Helen, utterly worn out, limp
and feeble with the violence of her
emotion, could only Whisper
YES
$50 have won my wager, after all .
observeo Captain Langton triumphant
lF, smiling down upon her later on when
there had been mutual admissions and
explanations. "And you are not sorry,
are You, dear, that you came the voy-
age IN QUEST OF A HUSBAND 2"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

/ tbirL 8, She stid YEARLY.
,.Dnn,t look so wretched, for IIetv-
rn-s sake. Helen After all, what is
~ Won used to have los of enter.
prise. and I know YOU ATE not afraid,
What ia the matter ?''
She looked ND Mt him but. not hay.
ING the KEY. he was at a loss to under
stand the restless misery of her glance.
lyon are tirel then" lie said kindly.
Come i'm here. ! want to speak to
you.u He led the way into his cabin.
II don't like to e YOU look like that.
You know / am your brother now, " he
added lightly.
She drew up her head proudly, and
| there was color enough IN her face.
4What is it you have to say to me2'
| she asked.
eve must arrange our plan of ac-
ton. Now listen. There's a young fel-
low named Collins going out 10 try
sheep-farming."
'Not a lucrative employment, l
should think" she Interrupted.
''He is of good family and has first
| rate prospects, +.
'sAnd the Others ?''
ro,,o Far a ms one of tba nest
,iotatfdo5 ., SIoIbanrne and q c,nlfaI
lpneifion and tnera is old Dtyid
,nTTaB5rr N. thoro,s , ch,pcn f,,
~, H. ~ fba Ii+gost mon in fba
- fiefiae ~ fha paaca and
TITT ~, - ,gb.t h,si5ae ~,
.sDolcr,Le linn further What aoe is
ba D.,
.sor,eubora bat,raap fifty and sivtv
PM nat 40 fsu vaars more or less
IT. "Stor q mn" / mast forty > Ua,s
- ionr. Las, Iod Set :,
.,Tbat daasnsf sound pron,isipa 3,
uiv W. snnn,sa yan nv DmT p, sad
no rr rVlI fi'o
nc - N t,,in -, ,sl,o1 u,Ion d.
,,d l}o' o @'I da3 ITaIn s],,Iina ~ tha
anu al.O t,,ti',ip = In - foaa ae p yaIao
oaI ,i09C "9aiii' - oi"1 - ~
%lU lI'g,i' i 0'' ''' ''790 '
ii9 I'M net l,,ra g., -,
- t 49, IN H. 60 Io,~ y yoI, id,,s ~,
a.. 1lio1tlG 'iNe ~ "'"' 9'"i "0'' ""
'uJ 9I"JooS ratto. t6.n a. tan
III 10" A"2" pSsSol '.3t = N"n te, -,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

from ail the other fellows ~
"Do treat Won differently =" she
asked calmly.
BY George. 1 should think sol To
them Won are g~ragluusuess Itself. to me
YOU"
Il have Ito Jes gas ug,u yop. re-
member,'
"Why couldn't Won be- honest with
me this morning p asked CAPTAIN
Langton.
"Honest with you? | don't under
stand explain Yourself
"Why did not you ted me young
Collins had proposed p
"Who said he had :"
lie did
lie IS at liberty to do ~ he likes, ~
stld she cateieSsly. i may he wrong !;
b9J thnllSaJ liolieSI women Kept little
tfloaPS Oh that sort 10 themselves.
.6 pu1 "maC go I"l o4"iP"J'
Ia AZ -, ~ n TX %
up i%u' "a s"Sii'y pug "'eu' ueI
80 gie"@'!ls miCo passIoi' oi
neeu i"t IeuittIG NC ueoiSe' l MO"
4nl attiIi- " nc ! hno" an leel g
ehe uttel ms ele "Ie,til anu u9SPIcdDle
paII l am PIaylhs . les ana l Know
" ~ - VI 10y ~" ii'' W" '""O l an
III ms PoSI1iou'
~ nay ltoniStiI = ii2te t~oloui!Cea
lIiTIi 9l .'e p"ItoL tlle VESSEL ~1l'e3Iel-
ca 49, D Nd'l'i'1
tain ~ Knew yGn conIJ NOT man 1"r
- ;, NO ssil Jr,,,in, Ior 80
tLrongb ms arm
II ~ al q b~,,,fbarlv -.+ton4+,n.
10y &
81 witdIv nor for the matter Of rfs+
u-,e 49,. nv oooaeinn For lin, 10 rosLa
snch e4orfs fo ratcb a gIimnsa If her
f.ca in tha rIiu,maring Iirbt >,
UThan tbeere il NO Chance for Lin,
| Tie askeI me +, usa nv inansnra ;,
Tie WIS bandiog towards ber spa,k-
inr o,TeTIv md eeen,aJ anvions e. har
ansurer Ns Clio mada Ono no con
tnned
A r,r osri,a f,r hin, Il soa,,s g.,
mo marriaJ na6nia Get on very f,iriy
mithoIt NH ~ tbat sort 81 thinG
/ parban yo, lilo some ona cleo g5' 10
,ars1sted
- ri,a ,aysaIf 3, CLIO apsgrarod i'm
n,4,a,+fT ~ Issf t.ton Vii to ,nar,v
bborTar ~ l. II Caorra ,, sLo ,Tont
an SIirni,r hnr ban'l 60 80 arTn III
~a91rbinm r2ckIessTv - bava dlscnv.
arad tb99 natIre ~ Mr. Coiins,s snros.
meets , and find T should NOT he much
/ hoftor oe If I married hin, +h,n nc +
am >
ION =, calculated fine tantain ut-
farly disooT 6tad nv the s,dTdn rbapga
in her as thai how the wind hIoWs5-
~Wbat dia Won sav .,
~, - -
lei qu tti'euu nytn5 a. n, i'5nei s"inII
IL "''gu'Po ~ ~ a. 80 - o"lilS o.,
~ ~ "a! Sq2 aug 49, Ia" ne vi ,b s' 49,
tEo 'G' 5'i 80 9 Pi~hd nc + Tno p ha "a "S
eGe sAs means lilsIeI .li91l ne VINO
eN0 W. a. " a. IT, va goG NOV,
,a4 n,a ,", % In, w" ~ -, ~" "' car
H'y Iu'H0 S'" '"'
IS 9cdIcels U Dg "oudete al
seeing may cannot max hlyaell out
Toou hishI
lie watched her till her tuttering
black draperles vanished from ner sight,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-20

artificial cork has been invented.
a B3AEDISG-HoUsE Keepers tree
asu.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-27
Mr.. Vanderbilt on His Riches.

"I believe | am the richest man in
the world In England the Duke of
Westminster is said to be worth 5000,
100000, but it is mostly in lands and
houses, 1t does not yield him two per
cent. A year from now | shall be
worth more than S200000,000 and
will have an income equal to six per
cent, on that amount" He owns $50,
$40 railway stock, valued at SSS, $50
600, his railway bonds amount to
$26, ,S57, APO, he holds S70,5So,ooo in
other sccuritics-the aggregate wealth
of this Midas being S20l,332, AS.
And the SNOWFALL still rolls on.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-27
Colorado Watch mixers.

Greeley is also noted for its watch
makers. / sent my watch to the first
one heard of, and he said it needed
cleaning. He cleaned it. | paid him
two dollars and took it homo, when it
ran two hours and then suspended.
Then took it to another watchmak-
er. who said that the first man had
used machine oil on its works and
heated the whoels so as to gum the
oil on the cogs. He would have to
eradicate the cooked oil from the
watch and it would cost me three dol
lars. | paid it and joyfully took the
watch home. The next day | found
that it had gained time enough to pay
for itself By noon, however, it had
fatigusd itself so that it was loosing
terribly, and by the day following had
unfolded its still hands across its pale
face in the sleep that knows no wax
ing.I took it to the third and last jew
eler in the town. Every one said that
he was good workman, but tritte
slow. In the afternoon | went to see
how he was getting along with it. He
was sitting at his bench with a dice
cup in his eye, apparently looking at
the digestive economy of the watch.
| looked at him some time, not wish
ing to disturb him and interfere with
his diagnosis. He did not move or
say anything, Several people came
in to trade and get the correct time,
but he paid no attention to them.
| got tired and changed from one
foot to the other several times. Then
/ asked him how he got along, or
something of that kind, but he never
opened his head He was the most
preoccupied watch savant | ever saw.
No outside influence would break up
his chain of thought when he got af-
ter diseased watch.
I finally got on the outside of the
shop and looked in the window, where
Icould get a good view of his face
He was asleep.-BuL NYE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-27

Are you disturbed at might and bfoken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? lfSo, send at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its valut IS
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little Suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there Is no mistake about it. It cures dySentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softenS the gums, re
duces Inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole SYSTEM Mrs WINSLow's SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurS
es in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-27
"Who Rang the Liberty Bell2"

A few months ago, the question
"Who rang the Liberty Bell?" came
up in the history class of the senior
division of the Sd Ward grammar
school, of this city, and all hands
had more than they could do to an
swer it. 1t was there suggested that
the question be sent to some Of the
Philadelphia papers for an answer, and
Miss bessie c. Lesher is the first to
report an answer, through the Coded
Days, James ElrerSOn, Publisher.
1t is interesting and curious, and not
in accord with our historians; here it
is:
"a prominent authority states that
the story about the ringing Of the
Liberty Bell' on July fourth, 1776,
by an old man, accompanied by lit
tie boy, who cried out. ring! ringl is a
pure fiction, the outcome Of a futile
Imagination of well-known novelist
Excepting the members of Congress
who were sitting in secret session, no
one knew that the Declaration was
being considered by that body. The
resolution of July I'd, ,l776, was of the
greatest Importance, the paper setting
forth the reasons Of the act being con-
sidered matter of but little moment
by persons not in Congress. There
was public celebration on the 8th
of July, when all the bells in Philadcl-
phia were rung. The name of the
bcll-ringer at that time was Hurry.
All things considered, the above
seems to be more plausible account
ofthis bit of history than the one
found in our school histories, and has
been accepted by the above named
class and their teacher.-C Clinton
Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-03-27
LEAVE EAsTWARD.--

It tAlN1NfE. h..t1 N.4' t-','1 -" 80
MoHtudonar. GI5ar.@o1ar l.0ar.5.-oar t.io
Nos and canuc 4 at Montandon with Erie
Mail West: 3 aud with Sea shore Express
EJ-l 5a and Is with Day Express aud NIAGARA
Express West; aud with Fast Line west; =
and Do Nish WiniamspJH Accommo odation
East.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-18
BAIRD.

BAIRD, March l5.-fOorrsspondence J.
This morning. about O'Clock, tee wet
bnund freight Jumped the track near the
,t'ck ward about tbree.fourths of a mile
east OF town. No lives were lost, nor were
any of the hands injured. The canse or this
accident was q DEF, It In the rails. In con.
81 auenre the west. bound O'Clock express
was delayed three or four hours.
The wind Cor the last two days has been
ute severe, much TO the annoyance of the
street pedestrians, whose eyes are redeemed
in consequence OF the dense clouds of dust
meeting them at every turn.
Our peopls are In n fever heat over tho ar
b trsry rulings of the land board. Within
the last three wseks this board has furnished
our surveyor with AS many resolutions,
each one repeating In part or wholly, the
other, till some have refused to file their
bids till the eleventh hour, thinking reso
luton No. 0 (the iast) will soon be changed.
Mother Earth is SLOW In clothing herself
with her spring garb, and holds tenGciously
to her winter-like appearance.
s. l.. Robertson, cna OF our popular m err
chants, is building large rock store with a
pretty brick front, adding much to the APP
pearance OF tho town.
Weather nov Is warm and windy.