davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court (Judges Miller,
Smith and Jones being upon the
Bench) was il session Saturday last,
TO hear argument On the motion for .
new trial ii the case Of Ovens and
Nutwell Nearly the entire day was
consumed II the argument Messrs.
Revell and CAN'T resisting the motion,
and Messrs Stockett and McCul-
Tough. sustaining Il. The motion IS
held sub curia. After tie disposition Of
The above case Mr Mccullough
presented an argument to The Court
II bane ii tie case Of the State Is
Frank johnson. indicted for perjury.
and which had been decided by Judge
Jones. The Court sustained tie view
held ~ Judge Jones. and overrnled
The motion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08
Captain Tonr.Jo.Tonl.

A Chinaman who calls himself Tom
Jo-Tom, is the only captain engaged
in oyster dredging in our bay who
wears cue. Captain Tom took bis
pungy to Baltimore last week, realiz-
ing $468 for bis load Of oysters, which
be put in bis pungy's closet and went
ashore for 9 few minutes. On bis re-
turn the money was missing and Tom
Jo-Tom was mad Chinaman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08
The LynchIng Of Briscoe.

The excitement causad By the lynch
ing of Bricoe ID the Srd district Of this
county, has not altogether abated No
clue, we believe, bas been discovered
of the perpetrators--at least no arrests
have been made, On Sundcy night
the Rev. w. p. Ryder, . colored prea-
cher in Baltim@se, spoke Of the out
rage from Is pulpit He said that, &C.
cording to the laws ofcivilized beings
the death of Briscoe was murder.
Capital punishment he did not counte-
nance under any circumstances, but
when enforced by the law we must
submit to it. Under any other cir
cumstances the taking Of . life is the
foulest murder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08

Captain Griffith has now completed
bis crew. Mr.. Watts the first officer
reported for duty on Saturday. Geo.
w. Pritchard Of Baltimore. will be
cook, in place of Proctor, Of this coun.
ty, resigned. Tho Thomas il expec-
ted to make her first trip over the
dredging grounds tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08

+ Is expected that this steamer will
return this week with The party who
have gone down the bay TO finish The
boundary line between Maryland snd
Virginia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08

The Governor has appointed Mrs.
]. Thomas Scharf TO represent Mary.
land at the Worlds Centennial and
Cotton Exhibition, New Orleans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08

.E. CIandios Wheeler. residing
near Jessnp's. Iost three children last
week viii d'phthekia. tie third dying
Saturday Their ages 8eKe A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08
RATES or ADyEnrasrNa

One inch, one day, 7s cents two days,
&1.00 three days, $1.2Js one week, s.. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices AND political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-haif the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08

a student of St. Johns haB been
suspended loE two months lor putting
to- much salt ii Professors butter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-08
GOr Sale, gOr Gent, DC.
Inserted IN this column for Tpenty.Jspe cts
$40 For an Organ.
A Handsome Christmas Present

NOR SALE.--A handsome new Cabinet
j. ORGAN. but little used-beautiful
case original cost $65. viii sell, with
stool, for $50, on easy terms. For partic-
ulars apply at the Capital Office. dec1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05
GOVERNOR BUNN.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: On arriving from
the capital, the Caldwellites are snx-
ious to learn all about the now govern
or-have you met him-what kind OF q
man is he, etc, To answer all the
above is too much for an old coaster.
In reply: We have been in Idaho
from her infancy as territory; had the
acquain tance Of all her governors.
Governor Bum will compare fayorably
with the best of them. He is man in
the primo OF life, brimful of energy,
with the advantage Of an educated, cul-
tivated mind-just the man Idaho
wants as governor Cat this particular
time) to operate in connection with the
indefatigable Governor Murray of Utah
and crush out of existence that fell
monster Mormonism, whose fangs are
seizing hold Of the best localities in Ida
ho and the adjoining territories. We
have in the person OF Governor Bum
good material. The people of Idaho
look on him as governor who will do
his whole duty to the letter, honestly,
fearlessly and without favor to any
party.
The above Ia our frank opinion Of
Governor Bum. OLD IIMES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05
A GREATER KNAVE THE LORD
NEVER MADE.

IN Il CIV uuaOGs
If, indeed, the Lord was concerned
In the manufacture.
In the Statesman of Thursday there
appeared the following;
Strahorn's Caldwell organ-bette1
known as his dirty man Friday (alias
Cuddy), has turned loose about col
umn Of billingsgste at US. This poor,
little ephemeral so-called newspaper
shows strong evidence of dying kicks.
We do not wonder that any mean, low
lived pup, contemplate enough to do
the dirty work for this stragglehorn
town bilker should feel envious at the
Statesman and join the brood OF little
fyces that bark at our heels. The very
appearance of this hybrid morphrodite
maphrodite-p1 organ has done
more to hurt Caldwell Cf it has ever
been seen outside of the town. than its
worst enemies could think of doing.
Caldwell will be good town if it can
shake off such leeches as the Strahorn-
Cuddy tribe and get some decent people
In their places. Good-by Friday. We
cut your insignificant, dirty sheet from
our exchange list. The Statesman will
live and flourish, when you are thous-
and miles below the mud-sil OF topbet.
II anything was needed to convince
us of the mental decrepitude of the pes
simisic barnacle, this cutting us off bis
exchange list is sufficient. On the
whole, it is, perhaps, best that we are
not to have the paper any more. The
writings and teachings of such a man
will corrupt any ones morals. Besides,
we dislike to associate with man who
allows his mouth to be used as cuspi-
dore, and prefer he should confne HIM
self to the dogs that eat their own vomit.
Does this thing that has been ikened
to that which is in bottle and stinks
when the cork is pulled out, imagine ne
would annihilate Us by cutting US Off
We will do better we will continue to
send ours, satisfied that his well known
to take all he can get will
compel him to freez3 on.
AS to the "contemptable' business,
lot us examine the records: Let US look
at the council reports, third session, and
discover, if We can, who took Sc, 900 of
the 81 ZOO that Secretary Smith had In
bis trunk when he suddenly died, and
lot us see what was purchased with It
Also, let US inquire and learn, if we can,
who borrowed (O $3.50 from Eenry
Greathouse and never intended to pay
It. Also, lot us learn who was seen on
he mountain between Horseshoe Bend
md Placerville, conveying a cayuse on
which was mounted O buIom sQuaw;
and let US also learn what, if anything,
on the trip or within less than
! year thereafter. Also, let US examine |
he records in the department OF justice
It Washington, and find whatever thero
3 marked Bribery, Idaho" Let US do |
IL this, and see whois contemplate"
This is not done in malice. These |!
Ire tho compliments OF one republican
,nper to another.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

The president has appointed d. P, B.
Pride secretary of the territory and Ed
ward l.. Curtis register of the land Of
fee at Boise City. Both wore good Of
fioers before this transportation, and the
object OF it is one of the mysteries that
we don't care to unravel. We con-
grstulate both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
June 2S, 1884.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
IN lowing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Boise City, Idaho. on Aug
4ih. 1884, viz: Lewis ID. Alexander, who made
Homestead Entry No. 97. for the MEX MEX Sec. 8
and the Sl5 SEA and SEA SW4 Sec. 4, Twp. NJ,
r.. w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: r. d. Williams, OF Emmetisvilie poet
office, Ada county, /. t.; David Murray. OF EN-
mettsvillc postofce, Ada county, 1. T.. j. NJ. Mar
tin. OF Emmcttsrile postolce, Ads county, l. T. I;
8 II. walker, ci Bol.s City, Ada county, Idsho.
u. T. Is. PR1DR,
1884 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05

SPECIALINDUCEMENTS. We are hcrc
to build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
lieving we will reap our share Of the benefits
tend any reasonable assistance or induce
ment to interest capital and labor with US.
When you come to Idaho call at one of our
Offices for valuable information or address
us at either HALEY or CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05

rTNHE FINE FARM known as "Jackson's Ranch
4 within one-fourth OF mile of Mountain Home
station, consisting OF 800 of good land. well
watered. This Is one Of the best farms in Idaho
and will be leased for one or two years on very
reasonable TERMS Apply to
THE IDAHO Z OREGON LAND INP'TCo.,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05

WATER for sale or lease In any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own sono
In Idaho and have unequsled facilities fer
furnishing water for power, irrigation or
domestic use within a reasonable distance Of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05
Capital Stock, S500,o00

LOTS for sale In HALEY, Shoshone, Noun
tain Home. Caldwell and Payette at from
S25 to 800 each, for cash or on long time.
Special Inducements to those who will make
valuable improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-07-05

LANDS for sale or lease IN tracts Of from
10 to l 600 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected with special refer
ence to fertility, ease of irrigation and
wide range OF productions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
THE CATTLE DISEASE.
The Supposed Foot and Mouth Plague
Not Contagious
Disease ut All. but Caused by Ergot in
The Feed.

NEosHA FALLS, Ks, March 22.-The fol-
lowing veterinary surgeons have been in
consultation here and have made a
thorough examination of the alleged foot
and mouth disease among cattle: DR..
Beattee, Chicago; DIR. d. i. Salmon, vet
erinary Sturgeon for the Department of
Agriculture; DR.. NJ. Tinnebower, Sterling,
Ill. DIR. Geo. G. Faville, Colorado State
Agricultural College; DIR. E. G. Hazzar,
an old Scotch surgeon, now of Lexington,
KY, and DIR. Stocker, of Iowa. These
gentlemen are positive that they have dis
covered the source of the trouble, and all
agree, first, that it is not epizootic aptha,
lacking many of the important symptoms
of that disease; it is not lack of care,
neither is it alkali water; it is not "a con.
tagious disease whatever, as not a new
case has appeared for a week in the in
fected herds, although the weather has
been moist and warm. DIR. Salmon SAYS
as soon as he saw the cattle he thought oi
ergot, and they proceeded to examine the
hay. This had not been done before,
They found it contained large amount oi
wild rye, which was full of ergot. The
surgeons all say they never saw one
twentieth part as much ergot in bunch
OF feed. The theory is that the ergot, by
contracting the blood vessels and other
wise retarding the circulation in the ex-
tremities, caused the feet to freeze. This
ends the great scare. While it has proved
not to be contagious disease, yet the peo
Pile of this section did only what was pru
dent TO do. Finding a disease among the
cattle which they did not understand, they
reported if to the Governor, and he APP
piled to the general government for the
best skill they could furnish. The De
partment of Missouri sent an expert
whom they fully recommended. The Ag
ricultural Department at Washington sent
another. Their decision has been pub
| lished far and wide. While many did moi
give full faith to the verdict of these ex
perts, it was thought to be the duty of the
community, in justice to the people o
other sections, to act in accordance with
their decision. Had they not done sc
and the judgment of these experts proved
to be correct, and a terrible disease al
lowed to spread over the State, our people
would be unjustly condemned. They ar,
very glad to learn they erred on the saf'
l sida
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
GERMANY.
The Eighty-Scvenfh Anniversary OF the
Empcr0t's birthday.

BERLIN, March 22.-To-day, the eighty
seventh anniversary of the Emperors
birthday, is a complete holiday. Build
ings throughout the city are decked with
flags and thousands of people are throng-
ing around the palace. Nearly all the
German princes are present. The FIRST
congrstulatory telegram received was from
Queen Victoria
The Emperor appeared at the window
of the palace, whereupon the multitude
that thronged the streets saluted him with
enthusiastic and long-continued cheers.
Bismarck drove to the palace through
cheering crowds, and at the head of the
Ministry offered his congratulations to
the Empress. Later he paid a sec
ond visit at the head of the dep
utation of the Prussian nobility.
The ceremony of mounting guard was
attempted by the principal military and
| naval officers at Berlin in full uniform.
The watchword of the day is sLong live
his majesty, the Emperor and King" The
Emperor has appointed Capk Won Seek
endorf, OF the navy, his principal aid-de-
camp. This is the first time the honor has
| gone to the navy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
From Men Who Know

When we want trustworthy opinion on a given
subject we arc likely to apply to some person who
is in position to know all about that subject.
Those who deal in a certain line of articles; who
buy them, sell them, manufacture them, and
watch their uses and effects, ought to be able to
and merits. We shall agree that this is so-
Well, il follows that druggists should be better
acquainted than any other class q men with
proprietary nedicinss-how they sell, what pee
Die say about them, and how zach compares with
others Of similar kind. Nearly all these goods
pass threuss thsir hsnds on The w.Z 70 the S s9n n
DO. echoes directly back TO the cars Of the drug
gists. Very true. Here are few ont O. ss!o
written opinions Of druggists on BENSON
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
Beyond all doubt they are the best in use.
They are prompt in action, and sell them rap.
idly" n. J. Ca.sebeer. Sixth Avenue and
have sold them for years. Ny customer
prefer them above all others. have known one
Benson's plaster to cure sciatica. j. h. Allen,
3l6 First avenue, New York.
a. They sell first rate. My patrons speak Of then
in terms of the highest appreciation. IL. W.
Atwood, $40 Broadway, New York.
' They are easily hrst, no matter what piastel
wonderful" T. J. Macmahon, Sixth avenue
"Yhere is nothing equal to them; they are th'
best of all. This Is the unanimous opinion Of ou
customers" Hunt 4 Dunlap. Glsey House
For e aniekness of action. thorouxhness, cIssp
ness srd 13nse q effect they ssyf @ All osassr ~
| New York.
Beware Of limitations. The word Capcinc is Gu
j in the genuine. Seabury x johnson, Pharma
l ceuficai Chemists. New York.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
fHE ANDERSON CASES.
Important Report Made I'm the Court Oi
Refcrces Yesterday.


.tt VI . t-iFEI
The FINAL report OF the Referee Court in
the case of Joseph Weavercrs !. ii. Ander-
son, which involves most of the nice points
of law in all the suits against that late Off
cial, was read yesterday
S Sss e. Et Is5o suthgEltea l ths H. sIssiisn Of
the suretes Of such sdmin.tratop v elected II The
October term Of a Quarterly Court, sho, after
such election, sign his bond as public admins
are estopped to deny the validity and regularity
of the electiop. They are not. however, estopped
particular estate which the law did not commit
TO HIS charge as public administrator, although
ths Probate Court orders letters Of administration
et ates f sak es 4be ee M
makes 1t the duty of the public administrator t.
estates Of which the owner died intestatc. and of
which the persons entitled to administer neglect
tie death IF tbs wahn
the xriration ef this time@nu such spnlieaiioh
having been niadcit is the duty of the public adj
thereof, first applying to the Probate Court for
the necessary letters of administration; The
pI09ate Court does not appoint the public I'd
Of administration to him empowering
ticular estate, to administer which he is alread,
appointed by his election public administrator
the bond and taken the oath as adm IN as f II
respect to the class of cares referred to- So, OF
his application, all the Probate Court can law
fully do is to issue letters of administration I,
him upon any one of these estates, and IL tha
sontt issyss Letters Of administration p ant othe
e'tats las in this case upoh estate immS Sdlats
ly after the death Of the intesta.e and within
nonths) the order and the letters issued are vol.
and confer no authority upon the public admins
traitor; and his sureties are not liable. because i
was no part Of the duties of his Office to take pos
session and administer such estate
II wa: not intended, of course, to tsrn over al
/ estates to the public administrator. The law de
| fines what estates shall be committed to hi
charge, and for the, proper administration o
| these and no other, the sureties on his bond n
l public administrator are liable. -
The bond they executed is conditioned that tn
/ public administrator will well and truly dis
charge all the duties which are. or riny Re, re
ddirSd nf him by lag as snSh ptblis aaministra
| tor For the faithful discharge 81 all thes
duties they are strictly bound and liable, but fo
| no more. "a, 49,, . t -
They are not bound for the discharge OF an
| duty of James A. Anderson which did not fa
| within the duties of his Office, and the admins
| tration of the Weaver estate was not duty @
l his office. The hill is dismissed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Day Occupied with the Bonded
Extension Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-House.-The
regular order being demanded, Mr.. Bel
ford appealed to the House to allow one
hour to be devoted to the consideration oi
Senate bills on the Speakers table, and
the appeal proving Intellectual, solemnly
declared that no more bills could be passed
the remainder of the session.
Under the call of committees, a number
of reports were submitted and referred
after which consideration of the bonded
extension bill was resumed in Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Reagan in the chair
The bill was debated at some length, bui
the committee rose before final action was
reached.
Mr.. Hancock, from the Committee on
appropriations, reported the pension ap
proprlatioh bill to the Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. Beach offered resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Interior for copies
of all leases made by him for the use oil
occupation of any ground in the Yellow
stone National Park, and also for informa.
ton as to whether the lessees complied
with the conditions Of the lease, and as to
the provisions made to prevent the
wanton destruction of fish and game ir
the park. Adopted.
AaiOurned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

The railroads are crying for oil on the
troubled waters.
RAILROAD men are looking for Gland
that is faifer than this" h-.s
A FAST mail by the southern route il
strongly Recommended.
The road from Sheffield to Birmingham
is being vigorously pushed.
DAVE BRADY, of the Baltimore and Ohio
made his appearance this week.
THE ticket agents complain of wet
weather making business very dry.
THE freight-rate war on west-bound
freights is over, and old figures are restored.
r. X. Dow, formerly president of the
Memphis and Little Rock road, was in the city
this week.
CHARLIE JONES, the genial passenger
agent of the Kansas City route, worries the boy
much. They say he never sleeps.
The Memphis and Little Rock road il
making arrangements to change the gauge o.
their road very soon to the standard.
Mr.. C. NJ. BAKER, agent of the Kansas
City route at Knoxville, came down yesterda,
with large party of emigrants for Kansas.
THE mogul engines on the Memphis ans
Charleston railroad pick up a train of cars will
rs much ease as drummer does his gripsack.
MAJ. NJ. BURKE, general superintendent
South.
Mr.. G. PERRY. bill clerk of the Kansa'
City, Springfield and Memphis road, has beef
doing the train dispatching for the past tw
weeks.
Mr.. G. W. QUALLs, the superintendent
of the Mobile and Northwestern railrond
leaves this morning for Glendale, TO commence
reforming his road.
Two FREIGHT trains came in over tn,
Kansas City route yesterday, and passenger train
will probably run to-day and will continue unles
| stopped by further high water.
Col. ID. w. G. BRowN, superintendent
| of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern rail
| road, spent few days in our city last week
| looking after the interest of his road.
CHARLIE WINNER, of the "Scott" road, j
expected here to-day to investigate the hig
water. Charlie says he never did mucl
| business for his line as in the past month.
Col. CHARLES J. GRAVES, in charge g
the Clarksdale division of the Louisville, ,Ne'
| Orleans and Texas railroad, passed through tn
city Friday, having been on a visit to his famil
at Rome, Ga.
Mr. J. NJ. EDWARDS, general manager o
| the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railroad
came up from vicksarg burg and wen, Sys
! ports less damage done his road by the oyerho'
| than he at first expected.
| THE Kansas City, Springfield and Mem
| phis railroad will have freight train over thei
| road to night, the first since the water left tn
ttaek ana me me- sfae. tbem that the
! will be in full operation uext week.
| The Louisville, New Orleans and Texa
railroad having finished their magnificent iro
| bridge over the Yazoo river at Anthony Ferry, ar
| now making daily trips from Rolling Fork, siIt
NILES above e tns '9asfen st, 1i ;1 y
| south of Vicksburg, where they make connectio
| Tor either place.