davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Shut up shop Saturday and visited
Mr.. Potts ranch up the valley. Had q
fine time; ran round like a stray colt
in town for the first time. Mr. Potts
has . big dsiry; found Al ocean OF
milk in the dairy house snd drank
about lake of it. It's sample ranch
-vsge brush, hay and bottom land, $50
acres Of it. To any one that will make
good nsighbor he will cut OF 100 Of
a. fine land as grows anywhere.
Watched tho boys fixing the river land
for sub-irrigation; they were damming
the sloughs I'll day and raised the water
considerably. We are indebted to MIR.
Potts and family for = whole days
pleasure. BY tho way, no made the
discovery that Mrs. Potts has brother
in tho newspaper business-Descon
Standage OF the Bellevue Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
SYRUP or FIGS.

Eatcrs's own true Laxative. Plea
ant to tho Palate, acceptable to ths
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain.
lssa in its action. Cures Aabitusl Con.
stip.tior, Biliousncss, Indigestion anI
kindred ills. Clesnses the system, puri-
sss the blood, regulates tho Liver and
acts on tho Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
Chills and Fsvers, etc. Strengthens
tke organs on which it acts. Better
than bitter, hIusoous Liver medicines,
pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot
Ties free, and largo bottles for ails by
Little, Cox q Co. 62.ly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
POPULAR PHYSICIANS.

There Is growing demand on al
sidf' for remedies agreeable to the
ta3A a. we'll as beneficial in effect, and
the leading physicians and druggists
gladly welcome to the lists OF now reMc-
dies all preparations possessing real
merit and q pleasant taste. 1t is now
saeittsd by all who have tried the new
remedy, which is having such an inn
nonss sals-Syrup Of Figs-that it is
tho most agreeable and efiicacious prep
srstion sver discovered. II you want
the best OF I'll Liver medicines and purg-
atvss, Syrupof Figs is your choice.
Trial bottles free and large bottles for
sale by Little & Co. Is 3m-l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
Will Northrup is in town.

Will Northrup is in town.
Chris Fahy went to Mineral Wednes
day.
Bob Young was in from The Fork
yesterday.
Miss Carrie Schvaneveldt left fol
Blackfoot on Monday.
Robt. E. Strahorn will return from
Denver in day or two.
The family of j. s. Gibson will ar
sivs from Omaha Monday.
J. M. Bennett was in town yesterday,
revising things around the now hotel.
Fremont Wood was in town Monday.
He returned to Boise that evening mith
Mrs. Wood, who had been visiting Mrs.
Reed for some time.
Chas. A. Clark, manager of the Salt
Lake department of Bradstreet's mer-
camille agency, was in town Wednes-
day. MIR. Clark is All old newspaper
man.
Edwin G. Wheeler, general Sunday
school missionary and financial agent
for Oregon, Washington and Idaho of
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, has been in town this week, &C
companied by his wife. They held
meetings Wednesday and yesterday.
They left for Boise this morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Has aShinsd . FiAndArd Of uussIlsuss vASA
Sdmito OF no superior.
II contains every improvement GA. hvoners
ssnius, sktu and uaonsy oAn prodxss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
~ z. caFFIH.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Bring On your job week.
-1E up your subscription
Sirculating library at The TRIBUNE
eaeB 1.,. :,
The trees are growing finely In
Kimball park.
George Wootan is figuring on .
povsr well drill to use in the valley.
-"Anong the Breaker" will DO pro-
duosd by the amateurs on the Soth'
This weeks rains add half million
dd&alrto the general wealth around
here.
-"WsIl, you have good item this
week" "WlatP" "Why, the rain, OF
course"
Joe Picksns, saloon keeper at kuns'
shot . man named Barber at that place
last night. No particulars.
.fxNou have toothachs or nsuralgia'
Us. Mother Cary's Remedy and be
cured. For sale by Little = Co.
Mother cary's Corn Remedy is &C
knowlsdgsd by all to DO the best in the
market. Call on Little SEQ. for it.
All kinds Of wooden goods At great
1y reduced prices.
HOWARD SEBxEE Co
Adrian Oakes receives subscrip-
tioss for about $500 Of the leading for
eirn and domestic periodicals At tho
lewlst rates.
YIN. Kinkaid was in town to-day
with that fine 3-year old black Stallion
got of Black Sam. The animal weighed
40 lbs. this morning.
Rev. A. NacPherson, Of Psyetts,
will preach in the Baptist church on the
third Sunday in the month Q7th) at
1880 a. N. Caldwell time.
HNrs. II. Harrissn's taller system
sf5ittiig and ftting ladies' ard chill
dfsa's drssses taught by Mrs. Geo. +.
Dsseh. Price, including chart, $3.50.
-Robt. Henderson was in town Mon
day, en- route to the Payette for lumber.
IA has fine pasture two hundred
rodl> iapg, near the ferry, that he will
fencA
Another train Of stock pulled east
Wednesday afternoon. John Thomas
had car Of horses in it, bound for the
Cheyenne market, in charge Of Charley
PiA.Fa.
Caldwell MARKET priess: Oats, in
ksis, Clio per owt.; barley, In trade,
sos par s-t.; wheat, delivered 1t the
I'LL. 100 per bu. ylosr. $3.50 per Dbl.
vygNs,ls.
The Callaways and Jim Kimsey
have finished their ditch. 1t is taken
out of Indian creek, half mile above
town, and skirts 6trahorn's ranch.
The water comes from the company's
dith
See the bald-headed fact in our ad-
vertising columns, 4th page. When
Boise house comes down here for trade,
our word for it, they mean business.
Schwabachsr q Co. have everlastingly
cut prices-that We know.
RKobt. Whits dropped in yesterday
to renew. Says the rain came lato but
will do lots Of good; he has about sixty
acres in grain that he will feed to hogs,
of which he has about hundred. That
is the best way to market grain in this
ctntry. ]
M. McHenry, Of Star, was in town
Monday. That morning he received by
sXpress from Gorhsm, Maine, = colony
OF Italian bees, with which to improve :
those he already had. That's business;
any Improvement is = good thing for
The country.
TCol. Meacham is surveying ditch
Tor Haskell and Smith, commencing at :
The new bridge on Boise river. 1t will !,
suit through the lower point of Canyon :
I'LL and extend to Cottonwood gulch.
It will carry 10000 inches Of water and
viii be ten feet wide ON the bottom. :,
This ditch will cover . vast amount of
he best land in the valley. Work will :,
Immediately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Norman II. Camp, lato sssayer,
WAS arrested at Boise to-day. Shor-
S12 500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Born, at Parma, May Is, 1885, TO
the wife of r. Ii Stockton, a son.
Father and child doing well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

All the standard novels are in tho
circulating library At The TRIBUNE Of
foe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
Job Printing.

Businesses Cards.
Wedding Cards.
Legal Blanks.
Posters.
Dodgers.
Programmes.
Receipts.
Pamphlets.
Briefs.
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads.
Statements.
Funeral Cards.
Wedding Stationery.
Anniversary Cards.
Nots Heads.
Envelopes.
Meal Tickets.
Milk Tickets.
Pool Checks.
Conductors Checks.
Etc. etc. etc.
Call at TIE CALDWELL TRIBUNE
printing office, or address w. J. Cuddy,
Idaho, for prices.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

THC history cf lu.rin1

THE history es American pro- gress ard civilization ;s replete
 with the trials hardships and sui ierings of the brave frontiersmen of the west. Whervar white nan has had the bravery to first set foot on the virgin soil h. has been confronted with the war hoop of .he red man, and rigat there trouble commenced, bntthe change less lords of naJGre works out mans salvation. and this evil gen :us of American prosperity. the devil Indian, IS forced toward the
 setting sun, but caves death and desolat;on in his t'acks fo- years after. There were times in tho his t,ry of the American union, when our country. was n its infancy, whenspread out in all of this broad jand, ,here were scarcely ten mil lions of people. when man ven tured into the Ga,.. sorrestst to build him ! c. oii., f.e tool- his life know ingly in his hands, and taen well knew that the government was fighting fo- is very existence when It was < -erious question as to whether American institutions would survive CT perish Than the brave pioneer would risk his all in his venture with the Indians Pitb be. oming fortitude. but now she has changed .he United States has become. in its strides of progress. one cf the first nations on the globe. has ample means and money to afford prote: tion to its citizens. Col. Ingersol we'll said 'shata gov ,ernment that wouldn't protect its defenders is g disgrace to the map of the world" and Arizona is now passing throu gh this: crucible test. wh ere this all powerful govern nent finds incompetent to deal with a .ew hrndred Apache h. dians. and permits them to mur-
 der the men who made t possible for us to have free flag and - united country. ;.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Mystery Cleared,
NEW YORK, Jnlv i.

-NL" Hhh. c ca-- r.
 In the appointment oi Elmard |, HeadCn to he collector of Customs &, t!lis port, ti,e AGu ;n;stration has at )lice rewarded its political friends, punished its political enemies, and struck an attitude of statursque Ere. form" The appointment simply means, TO; H2rher. Q. Tfurnnsan, Lu, Rurbert 0. Thomp8on'3 mar. l. plnc. es Mr. Thompson, as the leader of the Co1nty Democracy; at ;h,- haaa of the party organization in the city, and giy 's him strong int Hence ..- i. throughout the State It defeats nia yor Grace in his aspirations for thr Huternationol nomination, and lessons 'he chances Of Governor u;il als,,, while IL sets stroug cnrreat of poli5i- cal support drifting toward Mr. ibomp sons friend. sy Mayor E L. Cooper. It rebukes the Tsinmany sachems for ;aa.c negative coiGness in the campaign by ignoring their candidate for the col lectorship; and finally u passes by tic advice of Mr. Tilden, who urged P-ssi- dent Slmons, of the Stock Exchange, ana takes up an almost almost unLno.n though reputable, merchant, in pay ment ct x political obligation.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
CUESt to ne Sups,
EoET WoPTf

toEr WoRTH, Tgx., July 5.
 Zaek Mch1esster, % year oid, was acquainted with C. Drake and family and to day, when to pay visit to a neighbor, they left McMas,ern ia the house with their daughter Cora, 5 yearr old, bright, blue-eyed blonde, the pet of the neighborhood. At o'clock the parents returned and found the little girl crying and moaning in great pain. Tho truth was soon discovered, and when physicians had been sunmond Mr. Drake armed himself and started cn the hunt for the rav:sher. sfc- Masten had hidden out, and Drlke's search was unavailirg. At lI:ii off cers stationed neGr the hoUse where McMasten lives Saw him sreak up to 3 back door ard enter. A few minutes later hs was arrest cd in bed. When told ths charge he became asheu, and could hardly stand. He was hurried to jail before the farther could learn oi lis s-se&.- The physicians eaiiedin to see Cora say they never lad 50 monstr. ouS z case brought ts their i.ot;c, The girl is not expestsd to recover: 4 soon as Drake.learnel of the arresr of McMas.en he beggei to be adH:ilted [, the jail. but was refused. Those nho i-a-aed ai the saSir to ni. It az
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

B.! t',r-.- JSI'r .' .v. 2: T 'rh r Gi " 'ij'E ;sa Jcl = : 'c -rt. ,GS 'lf :. l. L.: l :l . t,-t.t ;l-: si. . n +: prs ;tt tts ; 1 2 2 i.l- t'trI J2.Css. s lair@. pc ca ting.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

Ex.Confederate Postmaster Gen. sral Reagan. of Texas. complains that this administration IS not De- mocratic enough to suit him. The next time Reagan tries to drink out of his hngerbowl at a White House dinner Mir. Cleveland will see the Propriety of refraining from inter ference. Philadelphia News.
 This do our brethern of the De- mocracy dwell ia unity. We are of the opinion that the flag of our union the Glorious Stars and Strip ss are not in accord with Alr. Reag- ans idea of the natural fitness of things the Western Empire of which he so long dreamed which was to bear tn, lone star for it's motto is fading from his view and the old man mourns for visions of the past.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

"xasieraj (, and the proi,alities aie that Fort Worth viii witness cIse or
 iynthihg'unle@s rlrs +fli~er's- resist. most .ytrenaously, M N .stsh ij-grawn; "a st,sppins fellow , f.et 1 inches. He is hrarly w:!d with fright toni Ut, aDd Jeys so-be taken to Dallas or Sherman
 Jait
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

PeoE Cooper, what (. sorry fig ars he cut teddy in giving his ev;dence;n the case of Reppy vs, 'Coch:se county, We wish to cali the attention Of the Merchants and
 the Dress of the territory that this creature commonly called Cooper, made oath to the following in ans Swer to a ,,iestion'oss Colonel Her rms sasso wass it vas worth a
 column to advertise m the sheet inown as the boiler plate Judge ==.. ==. ::.A.e surprise, when he said for
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

For inc tin'>t nrsnn oI imported win, iign"r> ani cigars, tht Pony sa'non take inr tas". Tom "nh J"hnny ne us, .lrd tn m-ri 'h"ir iiirI''S. ,,r vnii nay drrr"d "n !rc,lvIn. lhe hmsl kInh z .'tmrni. irotrt
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

.r. uliaryD wlcl I'll b.s Id "n k Nnai'.; ] box VI S N NcCluy ',1 i, e. C | ftyl T. G 'ion. {" 2; D C.+.I4-,: ( nt,1 - ID | 'i"mon ', pI.S plJS r.l.n. Ull ,-.-l u,E poYl:r. l pl v b's '. box
 RICHARD GRAY,
 c Ter Fr-i gh' Agent
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

"nonpareil said per coiarn I, S20, " and he furtlpr stated that this was the common price of the press il. the territory
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Saootta0 Celery.

Chicken, p,g-on and target shooting eTe-y day at Col. D-an'- gs'!crv, Alien street, between 5'h and 5'h, attached ,.' the 2alleI! is cosy sS;nor, rh"-e a1 Kinds "f cool and relrcsh:ng drirks 3 he had. .je, 30,t
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Al | Bremen vii! appear in Calico
 Shirt and Uniform Belt.

FLOOR DiEecToR-R-d white md R,u,
 GaIEg RYAN.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
EGSOR.

Y j B 'utb. Nsrysyiile or san ET nc GO. . h.. .. -t ia q pil Co for Franklin, cNeagn < Co, Chicago, l ]
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
-soutI1ernP acific Go
 PACIEIC SYSTEM. Sale of tn nc a i'm ed Freight,

propet more n~ ~ ~. con lee co h ?
  z m cla n
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
GALESA, LAN., July 3.

Robert McCurlev, a well-known min CT, committed suicide at about 9c'clock this morning. He arose as usal, aud liter bathing and dressing wen: to the ;iteher, placed pisto! to his leg, hres>, sn' fired, the ball peuetratirg the 'eart. The deed i~ assigned ,o lp> .op tcne:, caused by il. ne4l,h and la, af employment for several n,n,hs l,aa,. He leaves g wife, hut no ci;idven.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03

.- n .-ii p., "C a-s ac ouH; "f : z. cNSr- $. v 2 Ab in. t,'XS- -G"Z ;+s : " .' -iS,ia. D lit':; st.G l; ] box {. wl: i' -t.. ', ivn4n !'-' Tl.i ti@, ,
 no s-hJiu goo ', iIu ge . ch
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
Notice tO Creditors. E5'a'e of Daniel Cannon, D, ceased.

NOTI [ is hereby given to all ;.crl"ns :n- iercsi. q in the cslaic O. Danie. CarEor te- ssaSrd; .ni wlo have claims against 6"id estate. L" exhibit q rm within folr monlii> from thc 6:>t publication "f tiIs notice. wiin :hc necessary vouchers. 10 me at Bisbee.
 ROBERT Tn:BoLgT. Adr.ia;stra'or Q! the estate Df Daniel Canoe, drcea>ed
 Dated. Jni. lat, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC
Suicides. EiaGlNcToS, ALA, Jply 3.

1 domestic infelicity, with & somewhat remarkable incident, developed here last night. r, Toseline, butcher, hss been inaltreating h.s wife for some time and paying his attention to g Miss Nease. Yesterday Mrs, Yogeline, sav. ing she loved her husband too well to get divorce, and, accompanied by Miss Nease, went frs. to drug store. where she bought some lau ;anum and morphine, and then to friends house. Here she took the drugs last night. In lew seconds she was ins-asibio, but physician having wo ked with |, r all night pronounced her cut of danger She is deterMined to xii herself.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
Prayer in the Jury Room.

The Kansas Supreme Court has beer
called upon to decide point probably
never before raised. 1t seems thai
when the jury went out one of the
numberpropOsed to pen their delibera.
tions with prayer, and thereupon pro.
ceeded to pray "long and loud" What
the tenor of the appeal was, whether it
was impartial or favorable to either
side, does not appear. The verdict,
however, was against the defendant,
whereupen his lawyer moved to set it
aside on the ground of "undue influence
exercised by one of the jurymen by
means of public prayer in the jury
ROOM"
In his elaborate brief on the point
the counsellor admits that there can be
no legal objection to "a private petition
to the throne of grace earnestly offered
by a conscientious juror with the
motive of freeing his own mind from
prejudice and passion" But "a public
prayer in such place" presents diff
ferent case, since lone long practised
in the welding of this subtle influence
can play upon the feelings and judg-
ment of his weaker brother. And the
more gifted in prayer is the leader the
more powerful will be his influence"
The Court has not yet announced its
opinion. In law the objection is new
one. A complaint that a juror is
unduly given to prayer will also strike
the public as a novelty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23
Our Ticket.

The ticket nominated this spring by
the Democracy of Henry county Is an
exceptionally good one, as good Sc.
lection as our party has made in many
years, and one which will receive the
undivided support Of the Democracy
of the county, and in addition will re-
ceive the support of many Republicans.
The Hon. John V. Cuff, in accord
ance with the custom which has always
prevailed in Henry county, was nomin-
ated for his second term. He has made
an honest representative, attending to
his duties at Columbus with fidelity,
always looking out for the best inter-
ests of his constituents. He will be sent
back by rousing majority.
r. w. Cahill, for Prosecuting Attor-
ney, was also nominated for his second
term. His record for honesty and COM
potency has been well earned, and he
has made the Spuntya good Prosecutor.
"Dick" will "get there" again "by
large majority"
J. C. Waltemire, of Deshler, was
nominated for Treasurer. Mr.. Waite
mire is one of the live business men of
our thriving little southeastern village,
and has all the necessary requirements
for the responsible duties to which his
party has called him. He is capable
and honest, and will be supported
by every Democrat.
Geo. Daum, one of the best known
Democrats in the county, was nOmin-
ated for Commissioner after warm
contest. He has served the people be-
fore and has not been found wanting,
and will perform the duties of Commits
sionor with his usual xactjustice to all.
Geo. is popular with the people and his
election is a foregone conclusion.
Thos. Casteel was selected for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Infirmary Director.
He has made good officer, performing
his official duties carefully and with
good judgment.
r. NJ. Cloud, although no third
termer" in principle, has been placed
upon the ticket for Coroner for his third
term. He is a red-hot Democrat and
deserves an election.
Democrats, you have good ticket.
Stand by it and let us elect every man
Nv increased maiorities,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

The Bellefontaine Examiner asks the
Supreme Court or any other man to
answer the question: care appoint
ments to office under this government
with life tenures, excepting those ex-
pressly provided for in the Constitu-
tion,) in keeping with that instrument?
There lisa class of appointments which,
under the civil service law, are to all
practical intents, for life, because like
Judges of the Supreme Court, (who are
appointed for life these appointees can
only be removed, as the phase goes for
cduse.'" In other words, is the time
honored Republican and Democratic
principle of rotation in office, recognized
by our form ofgovernment, its founders
and followers and the Constitution it.
self, abolished by the civil service law?
lfso, why so, and when? The aristo
cratic feature of civil servic reform has
been denied by its special friends all
along! Why is it practically proposed
by its mugwump advocates now?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

Hon. JACOB MUELLER, of Cleveland,
has been made Consul to Frankfort-on-
Main, Germany. The selection is an
excellent one, and is a just recognition
OF efficient service Mr.. Mueller has rem
dered the Democratic party. Mr..
Mueller was at one time Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, elected on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

THE President expects TO visit the
West during the summer, but he will
go on his own account, and not as the
guest Of any political or social organiza.
tion. OF course, the President cannot
accept all the invitations that have
been given him, or that will be given
him when it is understood that he in
tends to visit the West, and he can not
very well discriminate between the
organizations that wish to make him
their guest, so he accepts no invitations
will travel foot loose and on his own
account.-Mdrion Mirror.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-23

GEO. L. JOHNSON, of the firm of
Spear, johnson e. Co., of Toledo, is a
candidate for Collector of Internal Rev
enue of this district. 1t is said Mr..
johnson has the backing of Senator
Payne. He is man abundantly quail
ned for the office and will make a
strong race for the position. There are
several other candidates for the posi-
tion, in Toledo and from the other
counties in the district. May the best
man win.