davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
ALDEN,s LITERARY REyOLUTroy.


John B. Alden Literary Revolution,
though, possibly, not making go large a
''noise" in the world as three or four
years ago when its remarkable work
was new to the public, is really making
more substantial progress than ever be-
fore. noticeable item is the i'm
proved quality of the books issued.
Gnizot's famous History of France"
not sold till recently for much less than
$50 90, is put forth in eight small octave
volumes, ranking with the handsomest
ever issued from American printing
presses, including the 426 full page
original illustrations, and is sold for
81 %. Rawlinson's celebrated ''Seven
Great Monarchies of the Ancient East
ern World" is produced in elegant form
with all tho maps and illustrations. re-
duced in price from S1S 90 to 50 rs. |
These are but representative of an i'm
nenss list Of standard works, ranging
n prica from two cents to nearly 500, |
which are set forth in q descriptive cat
'logue Of 100 pages and which is sent
rec to every applicant. II certainly is
worth the cost of postal card to the
John B. Alden, 1893 Pearl
treet, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

cOFl
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
A FaVOrite Paper

We have not noticed that any one oil
tho magazines announces list Of con-
tribuiors approaching in ability, rspu-
tation and power to interest and IN
struct, that which THE Yoath'S Compa,s-
ION announces CT writers actually en-
gagged for 1885. This year it offered
SO, COO in prizes for good short stories.
1t secured not only the stories, bat
many new writer's whose work will be
hereafter utilized. And the price, only
$1.75 year, will cover a subscription
from now until the close of the year
1885. Sample copies are mailed free
by the publishers, Perry Mason & Co.,
Boston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

A BILL has been introduced by Mr..
Adams of Washington to secure, uni
f,ormity. of text books in the territory.
1t may be all right and it may not be.
Text books are not good THU g, to
tinker with and any scheme that re-
quires chAnge entails needless ex-
pense. Uniformity in the county is
necessity; uniformity in the territory
has a smt II of jobbery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

We call attention of our readers to an
advertisement of the Chicago Cottage
Organ Company in another column, and
we take pleasure in recommending to
the general public company whose or
gans have attained popular reputation
for their superior musical qualities, art
istic beauty aud general excellence.
This company ranks among the largest
and best in the United States, having a
capacity for m anufacturing 800 organs
per month, and its organs are shipped
into nearly every inha bitable portion of
the globe. The members composing
the firm of the Chicago Cottage Organ |
Company are men of experience, integ-
'ity, skilled in their line, conduct their
business on an equitable basis, and we
PREDICT for the Chicago Cottage Or
IAN" brilliant future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

excellent holiday gilt for boys and
girls between 6 and 16 Is Harper s
Young People, g weekly paper that the
publishers claim to be unsurpassed 1t
1t just the article to make a bad boy
good and d good boy an angelic hero.
The very best writers contribute to it's
cOlumns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

Lost on Wednesday,, the 10th, be-
tween Montgomery's place and Middle
ton, pair Of lady's shoes, cloth top
and leather fox. Please leave at TRIB.
UNE office. G.. w. DEMENT,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

BOISE CITY, December 17.-Hoy is
the snow crop in your localltyp We
have snow for sale at the capital. If
old Zero attends to business the show
for bountiful ice harvest is good.
Fran present indications the spring
thaws will fill the Boise to OVERLOOKING;
wise poll y to insure Ada county
bridges; brace up, Caldwellites; sezs
time by the forelock.
AS our territorial legislators are now
DONG, they are good team of reprs-
sentatives. lime is the warp Of life.
The constituents of Idaho look on those
gentlemen while in Office to weave it |
well. The biennial message of Cover
nor Bum is good starting point for
this thirteenth legislative assembly. Il
contains twenty-five brief artio les which
cover all the present wants of our fast
growing and prosperous territory.
Their condensed, frank, clear style gives
ample proof Of the executive ability of
his excellency. Idaho's people may
we'll feel proud of Governor VIM. M.
Bum. He discharges the duties of his ,
office with atiiite, fearlessly, faithfully ;
and honestly, which is noble example =.
Tor the legislative gentlemen from every
district OF Idaho now in session at the t
capital. Those men must be men of {
wide observation and experience or the ;.
majority vote of the people would not :,
send them as true representatives
Hence they look on them to do their p
whole duty as men of honor and trust q
by putting the right foot first and alphs-
betically acting on the twenty-five arti
Giles contained in Gov Bunn's message. +,
There will be no cause for regret.
Finance. &c
Education. al
The Mining Interests. u
Oar Poor. -
Savings Banks and Trust Companies.
Our Penitentiary.
The Insane
Insurance.
Law and Order. n
Fees and Psrquisites. \
Revision of the Laws. ~
Apportionment.
Elections.
Railroads. -
Capitol Buildings. "
EXpositions
Gambling.
tCieotiy.
Protection Of Fish and Game.
Library. l.
immigration.
Polygamous ard Treasonous Nor. ?.
lonism. 3.
This index of useful business cannot 4.
too carefully studied and acted upon.
le good made better and the bad ex- D.
from polluting the soil or
eople OF Idaho territory this Disgrace
Il ulcer, that polygamous volcano that 4.
tjecting its lava of corruption, as it
ere, on the garden spot of Idaho terri 8.
ry IN defiance of The law and order of
70 OF the best gov; rnments on earth y
zee America). IL is a duty incum- ~.
Mt on every member of this thirteenth :,
,islative assembly of Idaho territory M
pass an act that will now xnd forever II.
olish polygamy and Its practitioners ~
m the fair soil # Idaho. 1t 10 10 be Is. :
'ed the legislative members Of this
SION will pass & good and substantial H.
that will deal death blow to the
no of polygamy in Idaho and that 10. u
recording clerks and governor of
territory will write oo1n the aboli
of The corrupt crime in Id .bo's !
~ in letters rs durable as eter- UiliI
OLD TIMER. s'Hi'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

"THE BOOI
que, handson
b little month |
! for the year
inc pictures,
La recent chs
titlerary Reco
lalns attrac,I
noted book
rs famous
h lpquisition|
vast numbd
The regular m |
fon's progress
, wrought wo
la specimen |
WiIl be sent fr{
! Alden, Pub
N sw York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

caldwell D
depot is
floor to co
re twenty
Hires 100000
)moth roof. |
lis 5000 sd
Id the lower
Twill be elev
nd floor and
Pires nearly
ering.
wer story il
q 9 feet in
will be thre|
Ht from the
X gables wit |
70 it a very 8 |
1t will be alb |
will be near
|rm around l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

/ SYRUPd|
y s own true
Pc Palate,
], harmless /
> action. q
\, Biliousnes
ins. Clean,
blood, regulI
the Bowels.
hd Fevers,
ms on whic
ter, nauseoui
Its and drauA
, and large b |
'ox u Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

Gov. BUM message is just what it
ought to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
MURDERED BYATuIEr,
An Aged Lady Brutniiy Murdered by
Man HhO CMuEllt ROhbln,r tho H0nne.

An Aged Lady Brutniiy Murdered by q
Man sho Caught Robblpg tho House.
CuANLorrE, N. O., May O.-News ha.
reached here Of the horrible murder o.
Mrs. Harrison Reed, a lady aged sxty.four
neer Winston, N. @. Yesterday morning
ABOUT eix o'clock, the family took break.
last, and MI. Reed went to work, some hall
mile from the house. He had been absent
about one hour when he heard screams in
the direction OF his dwelling and imme-
diately started home. At the gate, some
sixty yards from the house, he met bis wife,
whose face and clothing were covered with
blood. She came through tho gate few
feet and then sank to the ground. lie was
appalled, at the sight which met bis gaze
bis wife in the throes OF death, with her
throat cut and head beaten in most horri.
hle;manner. 9E..I M \. .I,
She lived but iew minutes after he
reached her, but long enough to tell that
henry Swain committed the awful deed.
At the Coroner's examination it was found
that ten wounds had been inflicted on her
body two Of which had fractured her
skull. Tho wounds varied in length from
one inch to. three inches deep, severed the
carotid artery and pierced the windpipe,
80 that when she WAS reached by her huB.
band she could only whisper. The Coro.
ner's jury rendered o verdict that deceased
came to her death by weapons in the
hands Of Henry S1sin:~ Swain, : who is
about % years old, was captured this morn.
ing walking in a cornhe.d near the scene
Of the murder, and was placed in jail at
Salem. 1t is supposed he was robbing the
house, and being detected by the old lady
murdered her to keep her from telling.
Great excitement prevails over the affair
and open talk is made Of lynching Swain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09

THEY arc having some politics in the
Fourth district. Mr.. Hogg, the Mason
county atatesman, withdraws from the cau-;
WIS with what We take to be q 'back-
handler" at Mr.. Gibson. In the same
bresth. 80 to speak, ex-Auditor Bennetts
Huntington lldrertiser, published at Mr.
Gibson's home, hops onto the Copgrets;
man, calls him this person. shows
that he is 3,l3i votes weaker than his
party i'll his district, declares him to be a
failure asa Congressman, and says right
out in meeting that "lhe party cannot
Afford to rush upon almost certain defeat
because Of any sentimental second term
toolishness." I
Thswlllb mighty entcrtainin' rcadin''"'
to Mr. Gibson, and ho may conclude. not
'unreasonsbly, that the way is being opened
,tor another Richmond to enter the field
perhaps Wood county statesman in the
commanding person OF a Jackson. ! II the
Fourth District Democrats will take. kindly
'oa little unofficial advice we shall suggest
that they take caro- how they lay aside Mr..
Gibson. ltis doubtful whether there can
be found in all the Fourth District 60 OK.
pert 4 mud.llinger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
THE IsENOURA1k


on Ucseating Every KepublI.
: /, can Whose sent IL Contestcd.
! WAsulNoroN, May Sit is fact which
cannot escape notice that the House Elec-
lions Committee in its consideration Of
contested seats hes carefully ignored those
in which the sitting members are Demo
crats, while every one where Republican
bad: the seat hes been argued, and the
cases are almost all disposed Of There is
an evident purpose TO unseat every Repub.
lican possible. The lest Of the Virginia
cases, that OF Massey vs.. John s. Wjas, IL
now being heard, and will probably result
eoon in the ousting Of Mr.. Wiss. Then
the English. Peele case will come up, prob.
ably early next week, and at the behest Of
old "Bil'' Eng'iah Peele will be unseated
on the most tiimsy pretext ever known
for such action, based on the testi-
nony Of 3 hired and bribed witness. The
.McKiuley case, 1t is believed, will
also be- decided by the elections Commit
tee the hrs. Of the coming weee. The
Chalmers Manning cass will be held back
until the last Of next session. II may be
set down as a fact that not 4 single Demo-
crat whose ueat is contested will be ouBted
while every Republican in the game posi-.
ton will be made to yacate, unless the per
fornIIncs would savor too much Of the in.
Justice which !. is intended shall be meted
out to them. With The free traders in theil
pre- sent humor over the defeat Of the tariff
bill a Republican contestant might fhsn'
don;all hope we're his case to come up Jug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
For tho Wreck of the Floridn-A Passcn.
ser,n NnrrntiYe.

For tho Wreck Of the floridn-A PRsscn.
gers Narrative.
QUEBEC, May s.-J. D. Bennett, OF Lon
don, Ont, the only cabin passenger saved
from the wreck Of the State Of Florida, says
Of the disaster: "Just before the boat was
lowered some one cut the falls too soon and
the boat emptied all the passengersint the
sea. He, with five others, climbed on the
keel and eat there oil night.
Underneath the boat were mum.
ber Of former companions, all
Of whom were found dead the next morn
ing. The small number Of passengers
saved he attributes to the rapidity with
which the Florida went down, and the fact
that the Captain, who apparently did not
real:zs the condition OF affairs, made no
endeavor to get them into the boat.
Though the surviving officers are very reti.
cent as to the responsibility for the acci.
dent the impression seems to be that the
steamship is 10 blame. a man on the
keel Of a BOAT was picked of the next morn.
ing by his former companions iu the other
boats. They saw the bark upside down
which had collided with them. The boats
With the survivors kept together, and on
Saturday morning sighted g sail, but could
not hail the vessel. They were picked up
next day by the Tberesa, bound to Quebec.
Two days later the rescued on board the
Titania were transferred to the bark Louise
also bound to Quebec. The second transfer
to the Titania took place the day before
yesterday. The stories OF the various sur.
viyors agree on the main ieature,, the
time occupied by the disaster being Of
such short duration that there was no
rhance for observation. N. '.'''57 : = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
INTERESfIAG EXPERIMENT
Made nj YouDgstowp, o., in Depho,ph
1900 rixinE Iron. RI.

Aaden YOuDgstowp, o., in Depho.pho.
rizinE Iron. ri z
YOUNGSTOWN, May S.-The fact that pure
dephosphorized iron can be made from the
raw material. with one heating was salts.
iactorily shown at the test made at the
plant OF Youngstown Steel Works to-day.
For some time the company has been en-
gagged in building furnace near the blest
furnace OF the Brier Hill Iron and Coal
Company, for the purpose Of dephosph or;z.
Ing and desiliconising pig metal, removing
all the phrosphorus and Silicon and msking
q pure, clean, white metal for which there
is a very great demand. The first test Of
the workings Of the new enterprise was
made today and was eminently successful.
From ak to eight tons Of molten metal is
drawn from the blast furnace into huge
ladle and Immediately run to the new fur
mace and thrown in, where it is put through
acertain process known as awashing," re-.
moving all impurities, :tSg5s s,T.i /, \
The process requires about ten minutes
and the metal is then run into sand molds
ready for the market. Mr.. Edward +.
Ford, the superintendent Of the company,
under whoee supervision the plant has
been built, said to reporter: aThe test
to-day shows clearly and conclusively that
the project is q success. The furnace will
produce about eighty tons OF metal per day,
and as their is a demand for it, the buei.
ness cannot be otherwise than profitable,
It is expected that the new plant will use
the entire product Of the furnace whenever
all is adjusted and in rupning order.''
The ,othcess OF the Company are John
Stambaugh, president; Paul Jones, Becre.
tsry and treasurer; Tod Ford, business
manager; E. L. Ford, superintendent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
iice tolerable to paying houses.

The point Of Judge Jeters' decision in
the llorSheimer case is that the ordinance
which iorbids lettering on the street is a
good one, but that in this case the officer
sought 10 enforce it against man who had
not brought himself within its provisions.
From the testimony it is possible to see
how the office, might have madea mistake,
without wrong intent. "
This case will serve to remind the public
that there is such an ordinance and that
when sn officer takes up the right man
Judge Jeilers will make him feel the pen
atty. There are plenty Of opportunities,
particularly On Saturday nights, when the
streets are crowded. On Market street
from Tenth 10 Sixteenth E!reets there
isplenty OF material to operate on. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
A Variety ofOPiniOnS IN TO the Chances
80 OllfN PANKnEe. L

A VnrIety ofOpiniUnS HS to the Chances
ft-r- offs Passage.
From our specia! Correspondent. aa,-
WASHINGTON, D. G., May S.-There is a
difference Of opinion'as to the prospects Of
the passage Of the Bankruptcy bill. Some
Of the most earnest supporters Of the
measure fear that the present House is so
constituted as to make it next,to an impos.
sibilily to get anything OF the kind through.
Their fears seem to have good foundation,
for although the bill has pecsed the Senate
and now.lies upon the Speakers tsble,
there are 90 many measures on top oil it as
to, preclude the possibility Of reaching it at
the prrsent session. Thers haye been TIVE
or three attempts to have day set for its
consideration, but thus far without success,
Mr., Collins, Of MASSACHUSETTS,, who has
taken control Of the bill, still hes hopes
that it will be .favorably considered by the
House. He will one week from Monday
next endeavor to have the rules suspended
and u day set for It's consideration. To-day
Mr. Collins said in speaking Of the bill "
think T shall succeed this time. There are
good many members who 6Fpose the bill
uow will in favor OF its consideration,
not because they desire 10 see it pas, but
because tt,sy vapt it out Of the way. With
the help ol thesa mel ! think the necessary
two.thirds vote will be secured"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
THE COTTON CROP.
How tho Acreage Compares With Tint
s..'. .Af ,S-sfHla EnNf

AAo" she ScLchSe C0hiphecH With Tint
tI,s.sl Last Y chr. A@
MEMPHIS, Il May S.-Ths cotton crop re.
port for the Memphis district, embracing
West Tennessee. North Mississippi, North
Arkansas and North Alabama, to be pub
lished tomorrow by Messrs. Hill, For-
tame 1 Co., will say: "Thero will bo a de-
creased acreage planted in cotton in this
district Of one.haif percent gs. compared
with la1t year. The acreage in corn, how
ever, shows an increase planted OF 81 per-
cent. Tho weather, has been mos. unia.
vorable ,for, planting purposes, nesrly all
our 20S correspondents reporting TOO much
rain and cool weather. The average date
for planting cotton in thia district is from
April 20 to the eth, yet up to May one
half the land that 10 to lie planted in cot
ton had not been 40 used, and as the
weather has continued to be uniayorable
to date for planting, the farming interes!s
throughout the district is therefore fully
three weeks late.
- With fair weather from now on, how
ever, planting will be pushed with yjcor.
and the bsckwarduesss Of the sesson can.
not be be taken as unfavorable ior good
yield. The aggregate OF 20S responses OF
acreage, G2 report increased acreage plant.
ed in cotton as compared with last year, 7G
report decreased acreage and lG0 about the
same average. Tho decrease 10 one half
percent. The report on weather is as fol-
lows: Two hundred and eighty.four report
the weather LEES favorable than last year,
IA report it about the same on labor, 272
report labor good and 26 not so good rs
last year., On corn, 1l2 report increased
acreage planted in corn as compared with
last year, % report decreased acreage and
l64 about the same. Tho average increase
ia 24 percent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09

SrNTE SENATOR JosErH VANMETRR, OF,
Hardy, announces himself, through the
advertising columns Of the Register, a can;
dldase for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. The formal announcement is
anaccompanied by any comment. This
We take to be an error Of judgement, for
which the business department cannot
LOO severely repremand the editorial end.
In this day when candidates expect
'tsh' announcements made gratis, TO.
ge;her with thousand copies Of the paper
more or lees marked and put W, in wlap.
pers lor mailing, on the same easy terms,
The man Who hrs the iorethought and
courage to put his political business on d
business basis, where it belongs, deserves
10 be encouraged in such terms Of
eommenda,ion as ors -ich language at-
lords. The country press has special rates
io' candidsies' announcements, and pretty
good rates they are US a rule. Greeat
metropolitan newspapers, such as the
St9rter and lSrELLIGEScER, are thought to
bovethetemptation Of advertising rates
@ ad'estiRing matter. N tgls,j
Dough Senator Vanmeter has not
tavol ID t'le lNrELLlGEScER with his card,
Hiniu.dcs to himself ho ought TO have
done in view OF the ISrRLLlGEScER's vel
come reception in 80 many Democratic
homes, we are moved to say that be ha!
shown the level business head which tht
Governo, Of West Virginia ought to have
on general principles It must be eail tha
@e Democracy is not likely to find Q bette
man than Senator Vanmeter, and il Yves
Virginia were going 10 elect a Democsat
Nove'nor this year Senator vanmetef woui'
s@nd good chance If the nlanagels Of hi
Paay would let him have the uomina..ioE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-09
THE TARlFF5TWISTERS,
MORRISON NOT BROKEN HEARTED
0vsr Ills Defeat. But Threatena to Firs Another
I'LL into the llouss-NhAt Randall and rflsnda
Hay-Ths Animal Indu,try Biil-lndlsnAut
Cattle -UuseatinE Republicans. u "a

From our Sbteia! Correspondents M n F
WASHINGTON, May S.-Mr. Morrison said
to-day that he was not broken.hearted over
tho defeat OF the Morrison bill. Another
tariff bill, It is rumored, Is being drawn up,
but 1t will be by a caucus and passed by
the solid Democratic vote. Wool will be
taken care Of, the Tree list enlarged and
common sonae displayed by the tariff re-
formers and let.the.taritT.alons Democrats.
The Star says the Randall Democrats are
talking Of issuing an address to the Demo-
Gratis Of the country in justification OF their
course upon the Morrison bill. Some Of
them advise that instead Of an address
they prepare and introduce bill for the
reform Of the tariff lin the line advocated
by MIR. Randall. It is admitted by those
who favor. this plan that they have no
chance to get such bill squarely before
the House. The ways and Means Commit
tee, they say, is controlled by the tariff re-
formers, and they will not crafty Mr..
Randall and his followers by reporting
back any bill OF theirs. - rifs 80
ill.," said one Of Mr.. Randalls lieuteu.
ants, "Mr. Morrison shall smother our bill
in committee it will show that we have
been right in charging that he was deter.
mined to have his own way on tho tariff or
nothing. 1t will show that this whole sgl-
tation meant the aggrandizelnent Of Morri-
eon.n 'Esz.HT' - rs7E - rfssEI. 9-I,71.'