davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

known to be drover and to have mon
ey about me. 1t might be trap tc
catch me unawares and rob and murder
me. / am not superstitious, not very,
but how could real child be out on the
prairie in such night, at such an hour!
1t might be more than human. The bit
of coward that hides itself in most men
showed itself to me then, but once more
l heard the cry, and said L:
IF any mans child is hereabouts
Anthony Hunt is not the man to let it
die
| searched again. AT last | bethOught
me of a hollow under the hill and CROP
ped that way. Sure enough, l found a
little dripping thing that moaned and
sobbed as took it in my arms. | call
ed my horse, and the beast came to me
and / mounted and tucked the little
soaked thing under my coat as well as |
could, promising to take it home to
mamma. 1t seemed so tired, and pref
ty soon cried itself to sleep on my
bosom.
1t had slept there over an hour when
| saw my own windows. There were
lights in them, and l supposed my wife
had lit them for my sake; but when l
got into the doorway | saw something
was the matter, and stood still with a
dread fear of heart five minutes before |
could lift the latch At last | did it, and
saw the room full of neighbors, and my
wife amid them weeping. When she
saw me she hid her face.
sob, don't tell him." she said, sit
will kill him.
"What is it, neighbors?" 1 cried.
Nothing now, I hope. What's that
you have in your armsP'
ga poor lost child" said l; 81 found |
it on the road. Take it, will you? I've
turned faint" And lifted the sleeping
thing and saw the face of my own child,
my Dolly.
1t was my own darling, and none
other, that | had picked up on the
1renched road. My little child had
wandered out to meet papa and the doll,
while the mother was at work, and they
amenting her as one dead. thanked
heaven on my knees before them.
1t is not much of story, neighbors,
out l think of it often in the nights and
wonder how l could bear to live now if
had not stopped when heard the cry
If help upon the road, hardly louder
han squirrels chirp.
That's Dolly yonder with her mother
n the meadow-a girl worth saviug-I
hink (but, then, I'm her father, and
partial, maybe), the prettiest and sweet S
hing this side of the Mississippi. t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
MUSINGS OF IN OCTOGEN4ELlM.
Written for the Detroit Free Press by mar
50 years old

Written for the Detroit Free Press by a man
81 years old.
Like TO an oak upon the mountain top
whose crown is sore with age stand
Among the younger folks of later y ears
A thinking ruin" and as time unfolds
MY heightened life to view in retrospect,
MY spirit wakens Inc to solemn memories.
DO remember much of childhood's Joys
And how the hours and weeks and months
Dld glide away with down upon their feet"
When hope and expectation grew apace,
AND all the future glowed with mellow light
A1moltion fired my young heart, lending
imagination wings, and, joining hands,
Waited my vision toward untried fields,
And painted, Wi golden tints, the hill-tops
OF ideal bliss. Illusions thus beginning
rorever on the wing, the years glide fast,
Weaving, with watchful eye, the web
Or life; itself a mystery stupendous,
hooking mans impotence of its solution.
lndulgent Heaven beneath thy starry vault
For all these eighty years these eyes have
With wond ring gaze. the drapery of the skies,
And scan'd thine azure dome with childish
maze.
Grows; The stars that twinkled at my advent
Twinkle still, and all the beauteous host,
Sun Sun and moon and stars and the ethereal
Blue OF visible glory, greet my dim vision
AS IN my childhood's morn. The change is |
not
In them but me. AS contemplation wraps
Me in sweet embrace, solemn impulse
Bids me ask the years. If in the long record
~ shall be found some act performed
VI good, to tell the world, when / am gone
That lived not in vain. Tell me,
Oh buried years, if posterity
Shall find in the long record a token
Rai> ed in virtues realm to save
From swift oblivion the name bear?
The answer comes, and only this
Stillest streams oft water fairest meadows
And 10! the bird that huttereth least
Is longest on the wing Propitious HeavenI
And is this all the fruit of eighty years?
Ambitions but vain conceit that
Cheats me with delusive hopes of good
That never shall be mine. Well, well!
This dream is almost finished.
A few to-morrows yet may come and go,
And leave my yesterdays but vacant space,
TIL out this nightmare of eighty years
wake to fairer realms, to find,
AT length, the motive of my being.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
While society do not sanction in
quiry as to the age of any lady in its
circles, and does not countenance spec
ulation even on the number of years
that Mrs. Soand-so has held sway over
a certain clique, the age of an actress
is as much public property as her artistic
fame. She is public character, and
all her doings interest the individual
members of all audiences over whom
she has once cast the spell of her pres
ence. 1t is proper, therefore, to give
the ages of some of the leading actress
es who at one time or another have been
the recipients of applause in New York
theaters:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

by is the wife of the comedian, Nat
Goodwin, and is as good an actress as he
is an actor. Stella Boniface is the daugh-
ter of the genial George Boniface, whose
boast it was that he never had an enc
my. Fanny Davenport is the step
daughter of E. L. Davenport, by his
second marriage. Lizzie Price was the
wife of Charles Fechter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05


Consultations The End ofHte Campaign Brings
Rochester Post-Express, Nov. (Rep.)
There are consultations for all of us in
the close of the campaign. Especially
for the ladies. There is no reason now
why the latch-keys should not be called
in for the winter. Not tonight, of
course; for tonight she will have to
stay out until he is sure the country is
safe. If he comes home very late to-
night, somewhat hoarse and trife in
coherent, talking about "Clever Grove
land" or LANE and Blogan," there
will be no need of saying my dear.
where hare you beenP'' It's the last
night of the campaign and everybody
knows where he has been-except.
well, except perhaps, him. But to-
morrow morning early-you'll be up
before he is-you can take and put
away his torch and uniform and recov-
er his night key. The country releases
its hold on him. He's yours for the re-
manner of the season. Treat him ten
derby, and if his hat is too small for him
tomorrow morning don't ask him if he
isn't sorry he didn't vote for st. John.
That sort of thing does not tend to the
promotion of domestic peace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Restless fretful, crying children are suffer-
Ing and need for their relief DR.. WIN
CHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP, which is use
ful not only for all the disorders OF teething
infants, but cures coughs, groups, sore throat
collie and cramps Of older children, and should
always be kept In every house for emergencies.
only rs cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

One-third Of all who die In active middle life
are carried off by consumption. The most
frequent cause is neglected cold, cough,
hoarseness, bronchial trouble or asthma, all OF
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY.
Sold by druggists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

A farmers wealth Deepen DIS on the condition
OF his stock. When scraggy and feeble they
are especially liable to distempers fevers, colds,
and all diseases which destroy animals. Thou
sands OF dollars are saved annually by that val
liable old stand by, UNCLE SANS CONDI-
TON POWDER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Mrs. Drew was known as Mrs. Mos
sop thirty years ago She is the mother
of Miss Georgiana Drew. Mrs. Hoey
married John Hoey, of the Adams En-
press Company, and retired from the
stage twenty-one years ago. Maggie
Mitchell is worth 100000. Rose
Eytinge's first husband was printer in
Albany; when she married the second
time, her husband was George d. Butler,
nephew of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
Ellie German has been married six times.
Lolita is worth 100000. Mrs. ID. z.
Bowers has accumulated large fortune.
She is sick at present at the Victoria
hotel. Her two sons are to open the
large hotel on Broadway and Fortieth
street, opposite the Metropolitan opera
house. Charlotte Thompson married a
man named Henderson, who appro-
priated the greater part of her earnings
and left her penniless. Eliza Weathers-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

An economical man will keep the leather Of
his harness soft and pliable, which preserves
It from cracking or ripping. He always uses
UNCLE SANS HARNESS OIL. Sold by all
Harness Makers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Headaches, constipation, liver complaint,
billiousness are cured by that mild, cleansing
remedy which never produces pain, EILERT'S
DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS. Only 25 cents.
Sold by druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Worms cause peevishness, fevers, convul-
sions and frequently death. A pleasant, safe
and certain remedy Is DR.. JAQUE'S GERMAN
WORM CAKES. Sold by all druggists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

sprains, bruises, stiff joints, burns, scalds,
Nerve and Bone Eminent Sold BY druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Iron and Steel Workers.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Age Of Steel pub
fishes to-day over ninety letters from leading
manufacturers of engines, iron and wood
working machinery, steam pumps, hardware
specialties and iron roofing in the principal
cities east of st. Louis, setting forth the
present condition of these industries, and
giving reports as to the outlook of the trade
In these lines during the next six months.
It appears from these letters that the condi
ton of the business in these industries is
not as bad as has been represented, and that
the aggregated sales for the first six months
of this year is considerably greater than those
for the last half of 1888. Engine builders
are well engaged and in some instances be-
hind with their orders. Manufacturers OF
wire are working to their fullest capacity.
There appears to be more business depres-
sion in the east than the west. The present
dullness of trade in some departments and
the low scale of prices prevailing, is attribu-
ted to the want of confidence induced by late
failures in New York, and uncertainty as to
the the tariff legislation and political strug-
gle now fairly commenced. A majority OF
correspondents anticipate fair trade during
the remainder of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

Laboring people should ask for nothing that IL
wrong, and should submit to nothing that is not
right You exercise a great power, and should
organize so as to use it effectively.
For myself have this to say in response to the
question, "Why are You here at Democratic
conyention?'' l represent the Democracy of Mas
sachusetts, nineteen out of every twenty of whom
workingmen. Thank God only represent
workingmen. We have right ID
come here and ask them to be with US.
If they are not, then they are not true Demo-
Gratis. They are only Democrats in name, and
warn you not to be deceived by mere phrases, by
mere platforms, constructed to deceive people fof
an hour and to be forgotten Immediately after
the election. Examine the candidates, search the
records, and ask whether or not the man seeking
your support, by his life, by his conduct, by his
career, is entitled TO be considered a friend Of
the laborer regardless of the platform upon
which he stands, party name which he wears,
and only support the man whose record answsra
that question as you want to have it answered,
as your interests demand it should be answered.
In conclusion gentlemen beg to tn der you
my most grateful thanks, not alone for your
selves but for the countless thousands You repre-
sent. repeat, am profoundly moved by this
great demonstration Of the people whom you are
and for whom you have spoken so kindly nay SO
fiatteringly. Gentlemen, accept the assurance OF
my profound consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The senate has con-
frmed the following nominations: Samuel
III. NJ. Bayers, consul general Rome, Italy;
John F. Morgan, chief justice supreme court,
Idaho; James r. Hayden, receiver of public
moneys, Olympia, W. T.; Washington Berry
of California, register of land Office, Miles
City, Mont; George Turner, of Alabama,
associate justice of supreme court, Washing
ton territory; John w. Lacy, of Indiana,
chief justice of supreme court, Wyoming;
Andrew T. Lewis, of Illinois, clerk of dis
trict court of Alaska Charles S. Zone, Of
Illinois, chief justice of supreme court,
Utah; j. E. Cousins, of Missouri, United
States marshal eastern district Of Missouri
Sanford Smith, of Iowa, associate justice OF
the supreme court, Dakota; Ward McAllis
ter, Jr., of California, United States district
judge, Alaska E. w, Haskell, of Iowa, at
torney of the United States, Alaska; Barron
B. Colt, of Rhode Island, United States
judge first judicial circuit; NJ. c. Hillyer, of
Nevada marshal of United States, Alaska;
John A. Horgland, postmaster, Golden, Col
OradO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
THE DAKOTA APPOINTMENTS.
ArtIur's Late Appointments Severely
Criticised in Washington.
Pierce for Governor and Perry for Judge
of Dakota.
. Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, July 5.-There is growing
disposition to criticise some of Mr.. Arthur's
recent appointments. His appointment of q
nonresident and stranger as governor Of
Dakota is severely commented on. 1t wasin
glaring violation of one of the strongest
planks in the Republican platform, and that
makes it obnoxious to many Republicans,
who recognize the fact that their party is to
have hard time pulling through this year,
and do not think it can afford to take any
risks of open neutrality-suspicious. prin-
ciples only to trample upon them
in practice. This feeling is intensified
by the fact that Col. Pierce,
the appointee, has been known as the most
fulsoms fatter of Arthur, personally, while
his paper, the Chicago NeUs, is the most con-
spicuous bolter of Blaine's nomination, and
both before and since the nomination has
been filed with the bitterest attacks on the
tattooed man from Maine and his Black Jack
associate. Arthur's appointment of Pierce
under these circumstances is regarded not
only in bad taste, but in defiance of party in
terest.
Dakota men here are severe in their criti-
CiSHlo VI bC1CSutC COulSG III IuC
matter, as it not only put him in the position
of opposing the selection of citizen of his
of his own territory, but, added to his open
lobbying for Arthur, places him in antago-
nism to the next administration, whether
Blaine or Democrat be elected.
But the worst nomination made for Dakota
is that of young Perry, for associate justice
of the territorial supreme court. 1t is uni
versally denounced as an outrageous act OF
personal favoritism on the part of Arthur.
Whether it was done to pay debt to some
convention wotker, or to accommodate mem.
Der of his cabinet, it was an inexcusablG
thing for the president to do. Young Perry
is boy, hardly twenty-five years old, with
no knowledge of law or education of any
kind to fit him for so important a post He
has simply been personal clerk to Secretary
Folger is insignificant in appearance, has
no professional or social standing, and is
destitute of any qualification
whatever for the supreme judge
ship of a great territory. There
is not an apologist in Washington for this
outrage on right and decency by ''Chet, " the
fellow who, according to Bob Ingersoll, will
go down to fame as ''the only president OF
the United States who ever went out of Office
with hundred an eighty pairs of breeches."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Gen. Ordwav at Brookings.

BOOKINGS, Oak, July 5.-Goy. Ordway
reached Bookings last night to meet the ex-
aminers from the department of Justice for
the purpose of continuing the joint investi-
CATION into the conduct of Hugh j. Campbell,
U. S. attorney, also the governors official
acts, which investigation has been ordered al
Gov. Ordway's request. As there was a large
number of people present from all parts Of
the county to attend the celebration, sere-
made was rendered the governor at his hotel
and a cordial reception extended to him.
The governor delivered short address ap-
propriate to the occasion, after which, at the
request of many present, he reviewed the
recent attacks which have been made upon
him, and assured the people of Brookinga
county that he should meet MS accusers face
to face in every county in the territory, and
so completely vindicate his administration
that no shadow of wrong doing could rest
upon him. Brookings county strongly SYM
DathiZe with the governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

will be held Monday night, which will be adj
dressed by Carlisle, Hurd, Morrison, Villas
and others. This is expected to give the
Keynote OF the revenue reform campaign.
The failure of the New York delegates to
caucus for candidate to present to the con-
vention is vigorously commented upon. The
word had been given that no action would be
| taken pending the arrival of the full delega-
ton, and this prevented in itself any test
vote. 1t is generally recognized that in the
| final action that of the New Workers will have
great weight in its bearing upon the actions
of nearly all the southern and a
majority of the western states, and it is also
now conceded that the contest inside the
delegation is very close one, and owing to
this fact, it is contended in acme quarters
the friends of two of the leading candidates
are not anxious TO make a premature meas
of their respective strength.
Tomorrow is expected to witness the ar
rival OF practically all the delegates and the
marching organizations.
Neac York Delegation Conference.
Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Forty of the mem
beers OF the New York delegation had a con-
ference tonight at the Palmer house. 1t
was intended to hold a caucus, but the dele
gates could not all be gathered together some
not having arrived, and the plan was aban-
doned. Among those present were dele
gates for Cleveland and a number of friends
of Flower. A Flower delegate nominated
State Chairman Manning to be temporary
chairman of the delegation, and he
was elected without dissent. There
was no division of any kind
so that no test of the relative
strength of the Cleveland and Flower men
could be ascertained. 1t is also stated that
neither side appeared at all anxious to bring
up any test question at the present time, and
it may be safely said that the whole delega-
ton, when it meets, will be nearly evenly
divided The conference adjourned until
Monday at IL O'Clock, and many of the
delegates present seemed to think further
adjournment would be taken on that day till
evening.
AN OMEN OF TROUBLE.
An omen of trouble is given in an inter
view with one of the member OF the Tam
many hall delegation, to the effect that his
people will insist that two third vote will be
required to unity the New York delegation
in favor of any particular candidate. 1T is
simply applying the rule of the party said
the delegate in explain alton, (which requires
two-thirds vote in the convention to nom
mate" If this rule is applied it is thought
probable that the delegation may into con-
vention with divided front.
RANDALL MEN.
The Pennsylvania delegates arrived this
evening and started the Randall boom, with
headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel
Among the prominent delegates were VIM.
t. Hawley, B. F. Meyers, w. Fl. Lowden and
John Campbell. VIM. A. Wallace is ex-
pected tonight and Samuel ]. Randall ON
Monday. The Philadelphia delega ton is cx-
pected tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
The Choctaw Troubles.

FIT. SCOTT, Ark, July 5.-The Choctav
troubles originating in the refusal of certain
property owners to pay permit tax has as.
sumed a serious attitude. Mile Hoyt,
prominent Choctaw leader, has been out
lawed and driven into the Cherokee nation,
where he mas a gang of about thirty men,
mostly desperate characters, who have raj
lied to his support. Fifty Choctaw militia.
men were called out, and the Cherokee au,
thorities .asked to cooperate with the militia
in effectfng the arrest of Hoyt's gang. War,
rants are issued for the arrest of Hoyt foi
burning the Choctaw court house. A fight IL
daily expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Regulating ImportatiOn,

OTTAWA, July 5.-An order in the council
was passed regulating the importation of
goods manufactured in Canada and export
ed for the purpose of being imported again.
These goods will be admitted free provided
they are imported within. the period of one
year, and provided they are the property of
the individuals who export them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Cons atItinD the Nctc Governor.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Major A. w. Edwards,
of Fargo, Alex. Mckenzie, of Bismarck, and
one or two others of the Dakota capital re-
moval rustlers, have been in the city several
days. Rumor has it that they are here in
consultation with the new governor of the
territory, Col. G. A. Pierce, and that they
will endeavor to see that he starts in right SO
far as the Bismarck and Ordway interests are
concerned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page sp-
peared in Sundays edition. The reason for this
re publication is because our regular mail rate OF
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
ST. Paul postofhce and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, Is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the Sun
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Iowa Prohibition.

Dies MONIES, Ia, July 5-Every saloon is this
city is closed, and no liquor obtainable under any
pretext. News from all parts of the state show
the new prohibition law will be obeyed, unless al
some river points. The saloon keepers generally
are either removing stocks to other states or EN-
barking in other business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
numbering,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-There is a movement
on. foot among the lumbermen of the northyes,
to close all mills on Sept. 10Th for the rest of the
year. Reports from Eau Claire, saltwater and
Chicago dealers say lumbermen there all favor
the project. and far as known Duluth men
also favor it. They say there is no money at
present prices, and it is necessary to do some
thing of that kind