davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
LET THOSE WHO DANCE PAY THE
PIPER.

One ight Sc me time ago number o
railroad gentlemen were brought tt
B Use City al d Toasted at private resi-
dence as the distinguished guests OF pri
vate citzens. a certain few residents
received special invitations to be pres
emit at the banquet. No one can reason
ably object to an entertliamen OF that
character or the exclusiveness maid
tanned by those who managed it. But
a few days following the departure OF
the guests committee went among the
people soliciting contributions to pay
the livery bill contract d for the trans
portation of the railroad gentlt men al d
for the champagne and oysters swal-
lowed at the feast given in their honor.
This committee, no doubt appointed for
the purpose, approached citizens to
sub. cribe to the fund who were
not only not present at the grand lunch
but who were entirely ignored when
the invitations secretly went around.
la word, those who were not consid-
cred good enough to be includ d at the
select assemblage were reckoned SUI
iciently respectable to help foot the
bill Of expenses when the glamour Of
nabobism had lifted and the cold reality
of quitting up'' present, d i self.
Among those not classtd by our elite
as good enough to ninels with the up
per crust and exchange thought and
advance opinions for the best interests
of this commonwealth, were pioneer
business men of nnimpeachable probty,
and ability, who pay taxes on
thousands of dollars and were fnan-
cially solid long years previous to the
arrival of at least some Ct the self-sty led
merchant princes who exhibited so
marked tendency to shoddyism in the
'o-called public reception rendered the
abroad magnates. say old citizens
'eceived the cut direct who plotted the
way into the country, made it what it
5, and rendered it possible for the ex-
stence Ct those who now SO cleverly at
empt to draw the line of distinction !
where the only difference is against 5
hem. That part of the entertainment G
programme wherein those who were !
ounted out at the feast were counted in q
D help pay for the same, I in common \
ith the great maj ori.y OF the people OF v
oise City emphaticslly object to, BE- Il
ewing in the good old adage { f letting :,
1859 who dance pay the fiddler. In o
le future when few gentlemen plant L
high toned blowout, hope they will q
evelop liherality enough to be willing ~ ;,
put up for it, n
BOISE PIONEER. p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

HE statesman lnLimaGes HE CALD
WELL TRIBUNE does not represent the
sentiments Of the people of Caldwell
and vicinity in the matter OF the pur-
chase OF the Ridenbaugh bridge. The
Statesman is way of. We represent
the feeling in this matter OF not only
Caldwell and vicinity but of all Of Ada
county from her east line to the Snake
river and north beyond the Payette-all
OF 1t, mind you, except that one little,
foul smelling blot on the map surnamsd
Boise. And what is the Statesman 90
ing to do about itp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
1884.
BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER Bazaar is at once the most
brilliant and useful Household Journal
in existence. 1t is the acknowledged
arbiter of fashion in this country. Its
fashion plates are the newest and most
stylish; and its pattern sheet supple
ments and economic suggestions alone
are worth many times the cost of sub
scripton. Its illustrations of art
needle-work are from the best sources
Its literary and artistic merits are of the
highest order. Its stories, poems and
essays are by the first American and
European authors. Its choice art pic
lures would fill portfolios, and its hum
orous cuts are the most amusing to be
found in any Journal in America. A
host of brilliant novelties are promised
for 1884.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

Weiser Leader.

Welscr Leader.
1t is q settled fact that Payette gets q
good depot; also, water tank. engine
house, section house, &c, The town
site company have also located their
interests here, and will make things
boom. Work is going on rapidly digg-
ing large well, and putting in found
atoms for tank. The lumber is on
the ground for the pump house. The
ample sidings have been laid of, and
new additions made to the spur-track
to the tie boom. Everything looks
quite like business, and town lots are
IN demand. We hope to have fonn-
lation for good business town in the
next Six months 70 come.
TIE Boon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

1t is hereby ordered, that hereafter
and until otherwise ordered, the term
OF the District Courts of this Territor,
Do held at the following times ane
places, viz:
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In Nez Perce county. at lewiston.
the third Monday in March and the
first Monday in September.
In Idaho county, ct Mount Idaho.
the first Monday in March and the sec.
ond Monday IN August.
In hootenai county, at Rathdrum,
the fourth Monday in June.
In Shoshone county, at L tgle CITY.
the first Monday in July, and at Pierce
Citv, the fourth Monday in October.
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In Ada county, at Boise City, the Sec
ond Monday in April and the third
Monday in November.
In Al'uras county, at Haley, tho sec
ond Monday in June and the first Mon
day in October.
In Boise county, at Idaho CITY, the
fourth Monday in February and tbe
second Monday in August.
In Owyhee county, at Silver City,
lhe second Monday in May and the
third Monday in September.
In Washington county, at Weiser
City, the third Monday in March and
he first Monday in September.
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
10 Oneida county, at Malad CITY, the
bird Monday in May and the second
Monday in October.
In Custer county, at Challis, the
bird Monday in June and the second
ionday in September.
In Cassia county, at Albion, the first
fonday in April and the third Monday s
q july.
In Bear Lake county, at Paris, the {
rst Monday in July and the second c
londay in November.
In Lemhi county, at Salmon City, :
ie fourth Monday in Aoril and the
'urth Monday in Septem Der. O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

The Volumes of the BAzAR begin
with the first number for January of
each year. When no time is mentioned
it will be understood that the subscribe
wishes to commence with the number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of
HARPER BAZAAR. in neat cloth binding,
Will Do sent by mail, postage paid. or
by express, free CT expense (provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar
per voil m~), for $500 per volume.
Goth cases for each volume, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mai post
paid, on receipt OF 81 co each.
r ,mittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adUer-
'iSenaent aCtthout the cypress order of
HARPER q BROTHERS.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Now York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

WE do not believe Mormon or a
democrat friendly to the Mormons will
be- Idaho's next delegate. He viii DO a
democrat or republican, straight out,
and no Mormon. ANY attempt to put
the beastly hierarchy in power must be
and will be choked off. But what OBJ.
lection is there to sending SingIser
backp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

HE new business house that we
speak Of in our local columns is an ad-
dition to Caldwelrs mercantile circles
that will do the city honor. 1t is the
hrst OF the stampede of capital and
brains that is coming here with the
warm weather. Messrs. Gramm &
Little will find plenty of business here
and we welcome them to it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
$500 a Head Reward.

STRAYED, in tn vicinity of Caldwell range One
~ Bay Horse Mule. or 10 years old shod all
sToni and II hands high. One Bright Bay Horse
Mule about years old and Brown or Black
Mule 1871 hands high. bra ded circle and cross ba
on left side neck l will give SIS for the three
mul deliver d to Boomers ranch, 10 ~ lies west OF
Caldwell on o s. l. X. r. W. RUSSELL.
Caldwell, Idaho, January 22, IS a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
/ 8S4.
HaTpe[-'s Young People.
An illustrated Weekly ---16 Pages.
SUITED TO soYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX 70
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. v. Commenced Nov. s, 1883.

HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE il the best
We esN t r children in A uerica. South
aceStern Christian AdUocate.
Al that tho artists skill can accom-
pllsh in the way of illustration has bee
done, and the best talent of the country
has contributed TO its text -New Eng
land Journal Of Education, Boston.
La special field there is nothing
that can be compared wi hit Hartford
EUening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
TERMS

ERMS,
HdRPER'S YUUNG PEOPLE,l I'm
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, |i .0V
Single Numbers. Five Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of
TDree Cents.
The volumes of HARPER's YOUNG
PEOPLE for 1881, 1882 ana 1888, hand
somely bound In Illuminated Cloth, will
be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on re-
ceipt Of So 90 each. Cloth Cases for
each volume, suitable for binding, will
be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of
so cents each.
R mittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draf,, to avoid
chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this aduey-
aSenaent tCtthout the cypress order of
HARPER & BROTHERS
Address
HARPER e. BROTHERS,
N n Y TX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
BOISE PIONEER.

MATTERS in the Middleton postofios
are In bad shape 1t i, probable the
Office will be discontinued and all Mid
dleton mail be sent to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

BRO. BoYA4IN, Of sne Democrat, and
his family will have general syn pathy
on the death CT their little son. It i.
hard to lose children at that or any
other aga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
Capital Stock, S5O0,000.

LOTS for sale in Haley, Shoshone, Noun
tain Home. Caldwell and Payette at from
So 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, 1884-02-16

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts of from
10 to 900 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected with special refer
ence TO fertility, ease of irrigation AID =
wide range of productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

Vie FINE FARM known as "Jackson's RanchD
wi hin One-fourth Of mile OF Mountain Home
station, consisting Of 800 acres Of good land well
watered. his is one OF the best farms in Idaho
and wi be leased for one two years on very
reasonable terms. Apply to
THE IDAHO OREGON LAND IMP'T CO.,
Caldw ell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

A CALDWELL house flied g Boise
order for groceries last week. Straws
show, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

WATER for sale or lease in any quantity
desired and OH liberal terms. We own some
Of the most valuable water rights and canals
in Idaho and have uneqiIaled facilities for
furnishing water for power. irrigation OF
domestic use within reasonable distance Of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca are here
10 build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
iieving we will reap our share OF the benefits
to accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
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, 1884-02-16

some people are beginning to find
out that the ploughshare is migatier
than the pen in building towns. -.States
man.
f-a-sP But twenty years of the hog
i, mightier than either or both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
DISTRICT COURT.

1t is hereby ordered, that hereafter,
and until otherwise ordered, the terms
OF the District Courts of this Territory
Do held at the following times and
places, viz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year.
HARPER'S BAZAAR. 81 90
HARPER MAGAZ NE ...... 90
HARtER'S WEEKLY. ........ 4 60
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. / so
H RtER S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, One Year (52 Num-
bers) 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-16
The Idaho and Oregon Land I'M
provement Company.
OWnsrs Of TognsI'ts and Choice Land;
Along The Oregon Short Line.

n. NALDh ELL. ..-......-.. President
ROBERT +. STRAHORN,. .........
-.....Vice Pres, and Gen1 Manager
S. B. JONES. Treasurer
HUGH Z. WALLACE...-.... Secretary
;
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
WEST HAVEN.

Still Busy at the ShOre-In the BOr-
 ough- German American Club Pa
 rade.
 w. F. Day and Dr. G. E. Nettleton vacat- ed their summer quarters on the shore last Saturday and moved into their residences in this city.
 B. B. Savage, B. Frank Humphrey, Will Brown and Rev. Mir Gilbert and wives re- turned from Ocean Grove last Friday. liar ris Flames, Esq. ,and family still finger there. MT Flames owns cottage there and his many friends will be glad to learn that his health is greatly improved since he has been there. He went down early in June.
 There were over two hundred at Howes' skating rink last Friday evening, notwith- standing it was a very stormy night. The interest in the skating carnival seems to be unabated as the season is drawing to Q close, and MT. Howes has met with unparal- 1elled success.
 The Beach House and the Hotel Sea View have had Urge number of guests the past week. Landlords Southwick of the Sea View are also proprietors of the Edgecomb House, at Groton, Ct., and have reason to be pleased with communication to the New London Day warmly praising the manner in which the Edgecomb House is conducted This testimonial is signed by large number of gentlemen and ladies who are at the Edge comb House.
 The German-American club, L. Sohn pres ident, will make a parade this morning through the principal streets of the borough, headed by the West Haven brass band, be- fore they start for this city to join in the festivities of their New Haven brethren at Schuetzen Park
 The bowling match at Lynch & Loughlin's, which was to have come off lasG week, will occur tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
Tried to Ham. HerseIC.

A colored woman named Williams was arrested yesterday for drunkenness and locked up. She had been in the lookup but a short time when she tried to hang herself with her apron. She was foi1ed in this by Doorman Moore, and later she made another attempt at suicide by tying her stockings to- gether and s1lspending herself from the door of cell. Doorman Moore was on the alert, however, and again saved the woman from death. Before attempting to- kill herself she wrote on the margin of a newspaper the following: My dear little girl, always be kind and good to everyone. Goodbye; your mamma has left you" At last accounts the woman was singing, s'Sha1l We Gather At The Riyer?'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
THE TEXTILE MARKETS.
The Fall Trade in all Classes of Dry
 Goods.

The Fall Trade 1n all Glasses O1 DFy
 Goods.
 From the Philadelphia Press.
 In prints, ginghams, dress goods and de pertinent goods generally, and plain staple cottons, fair distribution has been made during the past week, but it has been so far from what was expected that jobbers are dis posed to complain and take a rather gloomy view of the prospects for the fall trade. The jobbing trade has fairly opened. The travel CTS on the road are sending a fair supply of early orders, but large orders for later deliv- cry are exceptional. The fact of so much non-employment in a large portion of the country is making purchasers very cautions as to what and how they buy, and the feeling is quite general that better terms will be had later on, when the manufacturers and job bers find slower distribution than they had counted on. The general restriction in man ufacturing is kept up, and there is no escape from present low prices and dull demand but i in rigid application of this policy. A great deal of allowance must be made, however, for the expressions made in trade circles; even when business is booming the fact is kept back. The assurance of 8 continued eurtailment is the strongest point in the mar ket. Stocks of domestic cotton goods held by manufacturers and JObbers are compara- lively light, but it will not do to permit any increase. As nearly as can be ascertained one-third of the spindles throughout New England are idle. Brown, bleached and col ored eottons are unchanged. Stocks of print cloths at the principal points are about 1, ,450, ,0OO pieces. Interior buyers are pursu- ing very aggravating course, and are en- couraged to continue it by reason of the con tiffued revision of prices by agents. The do- nestle woolen goods market has been strengthened little by the clearing out sales which have taken place, the general curtail- ment, and, in many cases, the total stoppage of production of mems wear. The larger mills will have very little stock to carry over Several of the popular makes of cotton warp goods are well closed out. There is an i'm provement in raw silk. Cheap and medium foreign silks such as rhadzimirs, rhadames and black gros grains and black damasses are in good demand Plain velvet sells slowly, but velveteens are more active. American rhadzimirs rhadames and surahs are selling very well, and several lines of very hand some goods have just made their appearance on the market. At an auction sale of Amer ican goods in New York better sales were re- alized than for foreign goods Ribbons are slow of sale Cheaper qualities are being turned out to meet the market demand. Business in the hosiery and knit goods line IS tagging. Our Jersey cloth manufacturers are all busy and Jerseys seem to be in very active demand, but the usual complaints are made of no profits. Carpets are not moving quite as freely, but no doubts are entertained by the leading manufacturers as to the character of the fall trade when it really opens. A
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
gew 9aren 9alg sa9urning gunraal aud Courier.

The Rev. S. L. B. Spear, of Middleboro, Vt, preached yesterday at the Second chQrch. In the morning there was a full attendance, and the pastor preacheda a fine discourse on fChrist's Love for Young Men"
 The public schools open to-day, but sever al of the children wish the vacation was longer.
 Lester Russell, the janitor of the East Grand street school, who fell from the second story of the building on Friday morning, is getting along better than could be expected from such fall.
 Mr. Benjamin S. Corbin, wh0 was taken so suddenly and seriously i'll on Thursday last, was better yesterday and hopes are enter tained for his recovery.
 Adelphi lodge No. 63, F. and A. M., will resume their regular communication the first and third Tuesdays of each month) to- morrow evening.
 Mrs Dan Parnelee and children returned on Saturday from summer sojourn on the hills in the town of Norfolk in the northern part of the State.
 Some ten or more from here went to Lake Pleasant yesterday on the excursion on the Canal railroad. It was long day of it be fore they got home, but all were well repaid with the journey and the sights seen at the camp meeting.
 MT. D. D. Mallory and wife, Mrs. Henry Mallory, arrived home on Friday from their sojourn of some weeks at Saratoga.
 Deacon H. w. Loomis, wife and daughter have arrived home with their friends in Had denfeld, New Jersey.
 Mrs. R. w. Bronson and children returned from weeks visit with her people in Wal lingford.
 Mr Charles Kellogg, one of our respected citizens living on North Quinnipiac street, died on Saturday morning after long and painful illness, caused by 8 cancer on the neck. An operation was performed some weeks ago by which it was thought at the time that the cancer was removed, but it was for only few days, when it was found that the patient was slowly failing and it was then feared that he would never recover. MT Kellogg was very quiet in his manners and but he had many friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon from his late resi- dence. At St. James church yesterday forenoon ! the rector, Dr. William E. Vibbert, read the service, the doctors eldest son, Rev. William H. Vibbert, who is rector of one of the larg | est and most populous Episcopal churches II | Chicago, preaching the sermon, which wa: | one of the most eloquent and beautiful dis 1 courses ever delivered in the church and wa! ! listened to with the strictest attention by th' I hearers. The young rector has many warn ! friends here who highly pleased to greet hin ' once more and to listen to his preaching l again
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
A LIVELY TIME.

Grand Picnic and Midsummer Nights
 Festival of the German National So-
 cfeties.
 To-day the grand festival Of the German national societies will take place at Sehuet- zen Park. Great preparations are being made to render the affair grand success. It is on this occasion that the Teutons who came to this country from the different prov inces of Germany unite for the purpose of eonviviality. In the morning there will be a procession which will represent the DOT tions of the fatherland whence the partici- pants hailed. Colonel George A. Basserman has been selected as chief marshal. The pro- cession will start with Mic. Weller, Ernst Klenke, Henry Buchter and Henry Weide- mann as marshals at 10 o'clock sharp from the Green, and it is expected that many Ger mans from Ansonia, Bridgeport, .Meriden, Hartford, New Britain, town of Orange and other points will join in the line. The line of march is as follows: From the Green to Elm, to Church, to Chapel, to College, to George, to Church, to Chapel, to State, Grand and Franklin, to State and thence to the park. There will be twenty decorated wagons in line besides many men on horse back. At the park the day will be spent in the customary merry German fashion, and in the evening there will be a grand il1umi- nation and display of fireworks. The Wal ingford brass band and Mallons orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-01
COMMUNICATIONS,
A Islander Answered.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Allow me to insert in the valuable columns
 of your paper that the remarks in the Saturday
 Register are untrue and without foundation.
 The man who inserted the piece is jealous because he did not get an office. He was secretary pro tenn. of the Seventh ward Rob- ert Emmet Independent Blaine and Logan club, and not receiving office he took these means to satisfy his jealousy. His right name is David McNamara, alias ''Jer- sey." He is on the staff of the Register, which we know would do anything to dis courage our cause. No matter what vile slanderers like him may say, our cause will prosper. We intend to make it & success in the Seventh ward. He made 8 sad mistake when he said that the meeting was held at No. William street. The correct number is b William, and for his information, the meeting was carried on tremendously after his disappearance J.