davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

Moss, captain, and the Picked Nine Of
Ontario, L. L. Danilson, captain, came
of, Danilson's boys winning the game,
the score being 4 to 5. John Addoms,
of the Ontario nine, did most beautiful
batting and was frequently applauded
during the gains.
Alter the base ball game was over ;
large crowd went to Kiessl's opera
house, where the bicycle race for a sil-
yer pitcher was to be decided. There
were three entries:
VIM O'Brien, of Ontario.
Bob Wealherford, of Weiscr.
Dave Dunbar, of Ontario.
Tho three gentlemen proved them
selves masters on the wheels. O'Brien
won the cup.
Ia the evening Kiesel's opera house
was crowded. The floor was in splen-
did order ior dancing add they danced
until midnight, when al went home
happy and tired over the day so full of
enjoyment. REX.
AT HUNTINGTON.
Huntington's first celebration was
hold in the large pavilion erected oppo-
site new hotel and opened with salute
from the battery commanded by Capt.
P. II. Kinney, followed by music by the
Island City brass band. The Declare.
ton of Independence was read by Hon.
j. II. Shinn, and the GRAFTON delivered
by Hon. r. S. Anderson of Baker City,
who gave Us one of the most original,
sensible and eloquent addresses we have
listened to for many years.
Racing WAS contested in the after
noon.
At o'clock = train, under j. R.
Crigler and EneiLeer Klser. took 700
people to Snake river. The excursion
WAS one of the best features Of tho da,
and was most highly appreciated by
those who had never secn the bridge.
Ia the evening tho exhibition of fire.
works was grand.
AT 10 O'Clock tho grand march opened
tho finest ball ever held in Eastern Ore
gon. Over one hundred ladies and gen
tlsmen had Assem- blsd. The pavilion
was beautifully lighted with locomotive
headlights and large number of jap
anese lanterns, and The floor WAS most
excellent in fact, the best temporary
floor We ever saw. Supper WAS served
in the Pacific Hstel Cs.'s house, j. E
Clark manager, and WAS a good advsr-
tisement not only for the house but con-
WINGED evsry one that Clark knows how
to do things.
As whole we never saw celebra-
ton so pleasant, so orderly and so gen
orally appreciated and enjoyed as tn
first onsever held At Huntington, and il
our opinion nothing could have done s.
much good to our town rs the success
full Observance of the national day.
READER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
SUCCESS.

The sale of Syrup of Figs is simply
immense. Everyone is taking it, and
admit that it is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account OF
its pleasant taste, and grown people who
have used it once never take any thin
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious.
ness and constipation it never loses its
power to act, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, one feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it is Natures
own true laxative. Little & Co. is
agent for Caldwell. ISL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
TRASHY LITERATURE.

Parents cannot exercise too much
care in guarding their children against
the evils of impure and immoral litera-
ture. Neither can they exercise too
much care in guarding them against
the attacks Of severe colds which SO
,often result fatally. Gum Tree Cough
Syrup cures coughs, colds and throat
and lung troubles. For sale by Little &
Co., Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

sesuly 1885, 1855:
Europe.
Africa.
hho and Old HALEY.
Canada.
merican England.
INVENTIONS Germany.
utRumber France.
n Russia.
Observation-Disclosures.
Height OF ! A. D. 1900, Spain.
|vilization ! A. d. 1885, United States.
nrrahi
~Hu All the United States Of
IS" America.
hsfwo | U. s. Grant.
hnersls ! Robt. E. Ice.
Democratic
Cause Helplessness
IL Growth Republican
Carclsssness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Pies,
AIT to tho Palate, acceptable to tie
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action. Cures labitual Con
stipitien, Biliousness, Indigestion and
kindred ills. Clsansos tho system, puri-
Ass thcsslood, reg ulates the Liver aad
nets on, the Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
Cnills and Fsvers, etc. Strengthens
the organs on which it acts. Better
than bitter, rausoous Liver medicines,
pills, salts and draushts. Sample bot
ties frse, and large bottles Tor sals by
Little & Co. 52.1y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

Circus 31st.
Bring on your Job wsrk.
Pay up your subscription.
Circulating library at TIE TRIBUNE
enoo.
Mother Cary's Corn Remedy is the
bost. Try it. For sale by Little & Co.
Miss Maggie Potts has purchased of
Geo. F. Buscn Wilcox & White organ.
Get your pictures taken at tho gal
lery next to Howard Sebree Co.'S ware
houss.
Mother Csry's Toothache and Neural
gia Remedy is the "boss" at Little &
Co.'s.
Thomas Jefferson Bates, the pioneer
.. 5. L. operator, now at Huntington,
was in Caldwell on tho night Of the Ali.
Parties in need of thoroughbred
stock of any kind will do we'll to call
upon H. W. Dorman, at Haskell house,
Caldwell
P ]. Fahy has returned from Mineral
and Chris. has gone to Rome, N. Y, to
stay. Glad to see P. j. back and sorry
to have Chris. 60.
When in town do not fail to see
Ethelbert, the thoroughbred Hereford
bull, at Campbell & Blacks corral.
Owned by Dorman & Mcpherson.
Married, ut Baker City, Orc. ,on the
9th, by Rev. T. w. Smith, MIR. james
w. Patton, of Falk's Store, Idaho, and
Miss Edith G. Perry, of Sparta, Wis.
Mr.. Patton and bride spent few days
in Caldwell before going to their home
on the Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

EN Attained q standard OF szssrsnss vaSA
ndmiso OF no superior.
I. contains every improvement hat hvvnssvc
genius, skiu AID money can produce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

The storm Wednesday afternoon
developed into hail a. it passed the ranch
of G w. Snodgrass, eight miles west,
and ruined his garden and grain. 9th
ers damaged are John Myers, the Mel
wins, c. R. Smith and George Adams,
Al more or less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
TAKEN UP.

A teamster Of Jones e. Adams found
small buckskin horse, saddle-markeo
and &c on left shoulder, hobbled and
tangled in sagebrush on the fayette
road while coming to Caldwell. The
animal is now in Cox Bros corral,
where the owner can get him by proving
property and paying charges.
Cox Bros.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

During the exercises Nessrs. Mosby
Id NFshy distributed four barrels Of
b lemonade. The propriety of thi,
As questioned by many until they were
|told 1t was in opposition to tho refresh
ant monopoly held by Mr.. Boone.
IN the afternoon there WAS = number
sports Uncle Johnnie Hastellar OF
tar caught tho creased pig, Dan Mas
brson OF Middleton won tho sack race,
lam Hartkopf the blindfolded- wheel
barrow race, and H. w. Dorman tho
creased pole prize.
At 8 O'Clock the portcullis was raised
md the drawbridge fell At Cox's corral,
nd out came the Bug Town Horribles.
Ind such . sight Freedom shrieked
md the shitepoke weptl The characters
.ere we'll chosen and sustained. To
lsssrs. Cox and Watsrhouse tho sue
less Of this affair is duo.
Dancing in tho pavilion consumed the
pat OF the afternoon. Just after dark
no Pyroteehnics occurred. There wal
3 grand display. One piece represented
The Growing Of Washington, another
ehe Discovery of America, while proba-
ebly the finest was Signing the Doclara-
fion of Independence. The fireworks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
FOR SALE.

Three grade Hereford bulls, thor
oughbred Poland-Caina pigs, and eggs
OF Plymouth Rock chickens. Inquire
of II. w. Dorman, Haskell House, Cald-
well, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10

WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
A few desirable residence lots for 9
team and wagon. Inquire of
j. E. MEACHAM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
THE FOURTH.
Iw the Day was Celebrat-
ed in This Vicinity.

he only religious celebration OF the
onal holiday in Idaho was held at
dw2L 4 glance At the personnel is
Rcient to attest this.
Il daybreak the town was aroused oy
cannonading of Major Hamm's bat
n and before the salute was ended
cslsbration had begun. Wagons
d wagons constantly arrived and by
o'clock the crowded avenues and cross
sets reminded ono Of the day Cole'a
Ecus showed hers-whsn four thou
I'D People attended.
tAt that hour there was . great hustle
nong tho military and civic organizes
ms and the column for parade rapid
formed ON Front avenue, the right
ting on Canyon street. Alto O'Clock
procession started in the following
der:
Grand MARSHALL c. II. Reed.
kldxell Brass Band, Is pieces, W. b.
u johnson, leader.
kldwsll Light Guard, Capt. R. A. Cow
u den commanding
carriage containing Town Officials.
krriare containing President of the
4 Day, Hon. d. w. Pouch.
krriape containing Orator and Chap
lain, Rsv. j. Mexican and Rev.
q S. E. Grove.
Arriags containing Reader, Rev. d.
Spencer.
Aldwell Fire Brigade, e. R. Stroheck-
or, foreman.
berry Car, E. J. Smith, driver, con-
Raining Goddess of Liberty (Miss
Patton) and forty-sight misses
representing the states and
territories.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal j. o. Baker.
Ike Eornet Band, IA pieces, A. Cox,
leader.
I'D Fellows lodge, H. D. Blatchley, P.
Workman lodge, Geo. F. Busch, acting
M. W.
feterans U. S. A., Major George Little,
4 commanding.
eterans C. s. A., Major Riley Cox
commanding.
hldwell Light Artillery, Aajor Jacob
4 Hamm commanding.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens on Horseback.
The route embraced tho principal
Ifeets, the buildings on which were
rofusely decorated, and ended ut the
)ammoth pavilion.
While tho large audience was being
Dated the bands rendered several pat
otto selections, after which Elder
ouch called for order and explained
10 cs}sbration, etc.; Rev. s. E. Grove
voked divine blessing: Mrs. Henry D.
latchley rscited "The Ride of Jennie
and Elder Spencer road the
nmortal document.
Amid the booming Of cannon, Rsv. ].
cKean was introduced. He had a fine
alton bottled up for delivery, but the
ethodist instinct compelled him to
'op 1t and exhort. Too much circus
events publication Of moro than dia-
an:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-10
100000: e: :'' !: In ); II; e: 3:
fros ,sCA

will get FREQ pactags
Of goods ef largs vslus, that will atart
yon in work that will At ones bring Jou
in money faster than anything clio in
Americas. All about tho $500, 900 in
presents with zach box. Agents wantsd
everywhere, OF either COX, OF all xgas,
for all tho time, or spare tine only, to
work for US at their own homes. For
tunes for all work crs absolutely assured.
Don't delay. H. HALLyTr + Co., Port
land, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
SENATOR VEST TO LEAD
The Garrulous Little Missourian Said to
be the Administrations Right Hand
Man in the Senate.
President Cleveland Will See That the
House of Representatives Does Not
Increase Expenditures.
A Careful Canvass of the Senate
Shows a Majority Against Silver
Suspension.
The Presidents Change of Policy on
Appointments--B -Bigelow's Sud-
den Resignation.
The Administrators Man Friday

The Administration's Man Friday.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Vest is
beginning to be recognized as the admins
tration leader ON the Democratic side. He
is to be the mouthpIece of the administra-
ton. This was shown in his presentation
of the resolution calling for the Kelley cor
respondence and his subsequent remarks
upon the subject. Mr.. Vest is man who
has more than ordinary gifts as debater.
He is, perhaps, the best Of-hand talker on
the Democratic side. He has had longer
training in the practice of the law than al
most any one among the Democratic SEN
atorS. He in below medium size, with a
great round head set down so low between
his shoulders that he has the appearance OF
having no neck at all. He is blonde,
with florid, high-colored complexion. His
face is very round and dOuble-chinned, and
shaven smooth, with the exception of a
small, light brown mustache, which curls
in at the corners of his mouth.
HIS NOSE is STRAIGHT.
His eyes are cold. fishy blue, deeply set
under broad, bulging forehead. His
blonde hair is beginning to thin, and is
brushed so closely to his head as to not con-
ceal its outline. He has pleasant voice,
an easy delivery and ready flow of Ian
guage. He has positive. aggressive style,
and at times wonderfully fiorid rhetoric.
He used to dress in light gray clothes SINH
lar to those worn by millers in the country.
But this winter he is much more dignified
in his apparel. His short, rotund figure is
now buttoned up in badly-fitting black
frock suit. He still wears the soft hat
which used to go with his miller's suit, but
he will doubtless give that up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27


Boston. Mass, Dec GA Washing
ton special to the Transcript SAYS: The
president has been long enough in Office to
realize that the position he has assumed
heretofore of investigating the character
and capacity of every person recommended
for office has been mistaken one, besides
involving more time than he could spare
for such matters. He now proposes to hold
senators and members of congress strictly
responsible for the recommendations, and
whatever charges are preferred against APP
plicants so recommended he will leave to
the senate to determine. He believes that
this division Of responsibility with senators
proper, and is what the constitution in
tended. He has also resolved to take
no interest whatever in the
confirmation of those vino do not person.
ally satisfy him, leaving the senate to con-
firm or reject. This change of policy has
staggered a great many senators and mem
bers, who have been in the habit of recon-
mending to him applicants for Office merely
to get rid of them and thus throw ON him
the responsibility of deciding upon their
character and efficiency. Of course this
policy is only to apply to nominations made
at the instance of senators, members and
others, and of whom he has no knowledge
of his own to guide him, so that if any such
nominations turn out wrong and unwise
the country will know the fault will not
rest with the president, but with those
who imposed upon him with such recon-
mendations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Beat Her Brains Ont.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Thomas King, liv-
ing at No 1929 Cologne street, in quarrel
last night murdered his wife by beating out
her brains with chair. The murderer fled
and has not yet been arrested. The police
succeeded in arresting King about o'clock
this afternoon. The murder appears to
have been one of peculiar atrocity. The
tragedy occurred on Christmas eve, and
after killing his wife King remained in the
house over night, all of yesterday, and
again last night, going out freqently to visit
neighboring saloons. The fact of the mur-
der was not made known until this morn
ing, when King visited his sister-in-law, a
sister of his dead wife. and informed her
of the occurrence. She in turn related the
facts to the police, who at once put men on
the track of the murderer, finding him on
the street at the time stated. King is 40 years
old. having been married. twice, having
three children by his first marriage. He
married the woman he killed in Wash
ington, D. c., three years ago. They
lived alone, and quarreled frequently.
King had removed the blood from the floor,
and had removed some of the other evil
dences of the crime. The walls and fnrni-
ture were besmeared with blood, revealing
the dreadful nature of the conflict. The
dead woman was 80 years old. King was
packing house employe, and was hard
drinker. Mrs. King was also reputed to be
frequently intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
MURDERE ED Err CHILDREN.
A Texas enzale Ficnd Makes Away
with Her Little Ones.

AUSTIN, Dec. 26.-No clue has yet been
unearthed to the mysterious tragedies of
Christmas eve. Mrs. Phillips, one OF the
victims, was buried to-day. NJ. S. Han
cock is unconscious. and is slowly dying.
James Phillips is also dying. His wounds
are worse than at first supposed. The COM
munity was Mortified again today by the dis
cOvery of a series of crimes even more
inhuman than the others. The remains Of
Claude Eanes, little eight-year-old white
child, were found to-day in the back yard
of his mothers premises in the village Of
Clarksvlle. about two miles west OF Aus
tin. Swine were devouring the body.
When discovered they had eaten all the
flesh from the bones, bat the features were
recognizable. Last August Hugh Eanes,
the father, mysteriously died. A coroner's
jury declared that he had been poisoned by
some person or l.ersons unknown to them.
About the time of Eanes' death Charles
Center had become
BOARDER IN THE FAMILY,
which comprised Mrs. Eanes and two chill
dren. Dollie, aged II, and Claude. The
away, pleading poverty. A couple of
given Dollie to school teacher down the
river. On Monday night last Mrs. Eanes
visited neighboring family and asked the
privilege of spending the night. She said
She had also given Claude away to family
in Lampasas, and that Courtney being
absent she was afraid to sleep in the house
alone Next morning the woman de-
parted for Austin, saying that she
had received a telegram from Illinois
asking her to attend the funeral of rela-
tive who had just died there, leaving her
legacy. Courtney returned to-day. found
the house deserted and discovered the body
of Claude, which had been buried foot
deep and uprooted by swine. Intense ex-
citement prevailed when the news reached
Austin. Courtney was arrested on suspi-
cion. Search is being made for Dollie, who
it is certain has also been murdered. No
one saw her leave the village. Her hus-
bands death is also attributed to the fiend-
ish wife. The police traced the woman to
San Antonio and are looking for her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
The Lords to Block the Game.

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Aprnpos of the agi-
tation of home rule for Ireland, it may
not be amisS to give the views of prom
inent member of the house of lords. whom
the Central News correspondent met a
few nights ago at one of the leading
clubs.
Il am," said this gentleman, ''in favor of
extending self-government to Ireland on
conditions consistent with the interest of not
only that country, but of the whole United
Kingdom. Mr.. Gladstone may squeeze
through the house of commons a measure
that VIII not meet with the approval of the
peers and in such an emergency am in q
position to say it will not receive the sanction
of the house of lords. The landed interests
in Ireland are endeavOring to create scare
by proclaiming that home rule for ireland
means practical recognition of lrelandS in
dependence ana while but little stock is
taken in these declarations one thing is GER
tain, the Interests of the Irish landlords will
and must be guaranteed against any injury
before home rule measure will be ratified
before the upper house,
Don't you think that such a stand by the
lords would result in reviving the agitation
Tor the abolishment of that body?''
UNLIMITED CoNTR OIL OPPOSED.
II don't care what the results would be.
My colleagues and myself are determined to
oppose any rule that will give The Irish an
unlimited control of the affairs of that wing
of the United Kingdom. One thing you can
rest assured of, and that is that if any meas
ure providing for a home government for
Ireland is passed, over the Conservatives in
the house of commons, it will never be sane
toned by the house of lords
The Christmas-tide holidays has for the
moment attracted public attention from the
discussion of public questions, and for the
first time since the present campaign was
inaugurated; public sentiment has settled
down the sober ways, characteristic of the
English people when not disturbed
by affairs of state. Since Thursday
hardly politician OF man of note can be
seen around town, they having apparently
departed to enjoy the holiday quiet with
their families. Hence but little can be
lleaned with regard to the program
The respective political parties intend to
pursue either with regard to the Irish
affairs or those of the nation at large.
The press is evidently intent on discount
ing a claim of Mr.. Parnell and his follow
erS of having gained their point, and re-
view of the editorials for the past week
would lead one to believe that Mr.. Par
nelfs achievement will not in the least in
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
A Misleadinr Circ ular.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Commissioner
Sparks of the general land Office has writ
ten letter to law firm in Kansas in which
he discusses the contents of circular pur-
porting to have been issued by the parties
addressed. The commissioner says of the
circular that it contains false and mislead-
ing statements in reference to the rights of
soldiers of the late war to public lands,"
and allows the alleged authors of the circu
lar thirty days in which to make satsfac-
tory explanation, failing in which, they will
be debarred from practicing before the de-
partment. Among the statements in the
circular. to which the commissioner takes
exceptions. are: 1.-The government owes
each soldier and sailor farm of 100 acres"
''This," says the commissioner, ''is state
ment that soldiers and sailors of the late
war, as such, are entitled to 100 acres,
which is not true. The widows and or
phans of deceased soldiers and sailors can
take entries and secure 100 acres OF choice
lands without residence" The commits
sioner considers this assertion as misleading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Handy With a Knife.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26.-As Mary Gardner,
aged 10 years, residing at 1907 Division
street, and Willie Bailey, aged years, re-
siding at 1887 Biddle street, both colored.
were passing Montgomery street and Eliot
avenue, in company. the boy drew knife,
and accusing the little girl of having made
fun of his sister, stabbed her in the left
shoulder and right hip. She was taken to
the dispensary, where her wounds were
dressed and pronounced not dangerous, and
she was sent home. The boy who did the
cutting was arrested, but the mother of the
girl declined to prosecute and he was re-
lpacpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Moiders Fight.

TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. ga fight oc-
Cured tonight between ''scabs" and strik-
ing moulders at North Dighton, during
which Thomas Donohue was seriously shot
in the groin, James McCann badly cut on
the head. and Charles Van Valkenburg cut
about the face. All the above are
''scabs. of the strikers. Thomas Barry was
shot in the eye and Larry Hennessey,
Robert Fiddler and Summer Thompson
were cut with stones. Conflicting stories
are told as to the cause of the row. No a<.
rests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-27
Washington Waits.

Recent developments regarding underval-
uatious at the port of New York are said to
be likely to force the designations Of Collec-
tor Hedden and Surveyor Beattie.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Reynolds is ordered
to Vancouver barracks, W. T., to relieve Maj.
A. S. Kimball. The latter will remain tenn
porarily on duty
The second comptroller has decided that
soldiers honoraby discharged for promotion,
are entitled to the bounty provided for in the
act of July %, 1861.
Gen. Atkins, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, says the government has no official in
formation of an attack upon an Indian camp
near Ell Paso, Tex, in which eleven Indians
are reported to have been killed.