davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
SUCCESS

The sale Of Syrup Of Figs Is simply
immense. Everyone is taking Il, and
sdnit that 1t Is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account OF
It's pleasant taste, and grown people who
have used it once never take any thip
else. Unlike Other remedies for bilious
nsss and constipation 1T never loses its
power TO act, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, ono feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it Is Natures
own truo laxative. Little & Co. is
Ageut for CaId veil. PSI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19

1t is rumored that Mr.. N. r. Owens
OF Warm spring, Snake rivsr, viii n, It
summer erect suitable buildings 1t these
springs and make his place one Of pub
lie resort. The springs have certain
medical qualities which cure rheuma-
ism and skin diseases Of almost every
natdr',. and should attract thither ali
persons SO hfa.otsd ,tApalancAe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

WS thvtte correspondence from oil
parts of the county and ciU make salts
Esctory arrangements NTH parties Uho
viii unite regularly. Send for particu-
drS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
Bring on your Job work.
Pay up Your subscription.

Pay up Your subscription.
--Wotsi is still taken on subscription
School bcgius next Monday witt
Mann NJ prinaipsl.
PICARD &. Roberts, icc house o. ths
lot q Markst avenue IL a big affair.
Moiher Cary's Corn Remedy is the
hssi. Try it. For sale by Little & Co.
Frank Coll suiciied BY shootir Z
himself through tho head Ia Boise last
Wednesday,.
President Roberts # the Boise VII
Icy Canal company il hsre in the ints--
est IT the ditct.
Born. ON the 18Th. to the wife OF G
y. Resd, daughter. 'Eoks," you old
sinner, * m, Cvsr and snake.
"A. r, r. Newl.nd Sc, d. the paper
To his daughter, Mcs.. Lander, who is
now living in a suburb Of S.. Paul,
Minn.
20. Fl. P Kciess, If. Ontario, whoa.
Or. hamer has been treAtng for chroa-
70 catArrh OF the stomach, l. f. for HON
Ibis morning, maca improved.
frank King back paid Us his Gus
somary biennial visit Wednesday. H.
reports Rnmetu Will Aourishinx and
thinks of ( ling to tns head waters Of the
Snake in the spring.
The U aiou Pacific's haberdssber i,
coming west in = special train with
corps OF taiIors. measuring tho sm
pipycs for uniforms When Agent
'hnson aud Operator Conway get their ]
"scjsr" clothes on, oh my
Every citizen within the sound ,f t
ourvoise should buy ticket and % to
the band entertainment and b.H Christ
mas night. Additions to the pro
srsmms arc being made dsilg, but ~ it
Is not complete We cannot print il. :
While Frank Gilbert was running :.
'ons horses last Sunday, about twelve ).
miles from home, tho animal he was :,
riding stumbled and threw him of.
Educating the clavicls and breaking
NO ribs. Hs was taken homo 1t once r
md DR.. Hamsr calsi, Who repaired tho :.
lsmsges A. far ~ possible. Mr.. Gil "
,srt il 1t present suffering from pnsu- =.
n0xia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19
"WHAT A, WIFE SAID"

w HAT A. WIFE SAIU."
Simply this and nothing more:
II caine from Little & Co.'s store,
Has proved to be = perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
Thas "Gum Tres Cough Syrup. For
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough and diseases OF the
throat and lungs. Does not make you
sick at the stomach and il most valu-
abls for consumption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-19

Mother Cary's roothsche and Neural
ia Rsmtdy is the "boss" at Little Il
Co.'S.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

WHERE rnn mosnr CO.'S.

There is an old saying "that you
cannot cat your apple and have your
apple" and that is applicable to Hawaii
in manner at least We cannot have
a healthful and plentiful water supply
and have our city placed in good
sanitary condition with well kept streets,
without money to carry out these vari-
GUS objects; and we cannot have the
money for these purposes while the
extravaganza of. the last three years con-
tinues.
Let us just make an inventory or
estimate Of the money which has been,
If not thrown away, at least as we claim
spent for. foolish aims and in a
way for which the people have
reason to complain. First, coronation
estimated $40, 900; mission to St. Peters
durg (Col. Iaukea) estimated $t7,5oo;
mission to Japan (Kapena and Kaulu-
kou) estimated $40, Mendian bust
nes (Alexander) estimated $4,000; paid
His Majestys debts $40, Kings
Guards and Guards to Government
Buildings $SS, which is certainly
$4,000 thrown away. "a sergeant,
three corporals and fifteen men could
do all the watching really necessary,
and the amount thus saved would fur
nish us pure water in three years at
most.)
Now, summing up these various
amounts we find the total to be $I4o,-
500, and these are only part of the
extravagances for which we can justly
Z complain. These we have mentioned are
simply few of the most outrageous
burdens imposed on the community.
AS long as these things are allowed it
is utterly impossible to expect or even
to hope for public improvements to be
made.
Would it not be wise tor our rulers
to stop and consider before it is too
late, whether they are capable OF
forever going on in this way in opposi-
tion to, certainly, nine-tenths of the
entire thinking community
Let any epidemic break out here
now and the Government would
properly be held criminally responsible.
In the end these foolish extravagances
become fearfully suggestive and should
wake up those, who have ridden the
patient donkey, in way they are not
looking for
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
CORREsRONDENCE.
A ufsstatement Corrected.

EDITOR DAILY Honolulu Press
Sir. Your morning contemporary Of
the roth inst. published communica;
ton in which were several statements
which, though no doubt well meant, are
calculated to be misleading. In your
yesterdays issue sec "a voter deals
with few points as he terms them,
but the assertion. that "the country is
tired of makeshifts and time serving
politicians" has been entirely over
looked This paragraph is doubtless
intended in all truth to apply to His
Majesty's present Ministers, though the
context shows the animus of the letter
TO be "hing" at the independent
party.
The years of the present administra-
tons power ! thought had shown these
characteristics Of slime serving and
"make-shifts" as marked feature OF
its policy and was so universally
acknowledged as to need no new asser-
tion of the fact, bit when any writer
asserts that the country is tired of them
he makes very erroneous statement.
can conceive Of only one way in
which the truth might be construed to
apply The relative attitude Of the
respective parties reminds me oi the
ran who was not afraid Of work when
set to chopping wood he could lay
right down beside it and 60 to sleep.
think with some of our party this
phase Of the question might apply
they are so tired of "make-shilts and
time serving politicians" that they have
lain down their Anglo Saxon and
American rights Of Independent man
hood and have assumed Caucasian
indifference to such marked degree
that it would call for too much effort to
stem the tide Of evils that threatens the
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
BISHOP 8 CO
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We take pleasure in announcing that in addition 70
our CONFECTIONERY AND CAKE BUSINESS, we will
open on SATURDAY, April. 2s,h. an
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

autonomy of Hawaii. Otherwise, Mr.,
Editor, see no reason why present
affairs should continue to exist.
AN ON-LooKER.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
Servings Bank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY All THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL-.
LOWING TERMS

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
person, they will pay interest the Of five pei
cent per annum, from date OF receipt all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months, have
been deposit three months at the time Of making uF
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed or
fractions of dollars or for fractions Of a month.
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of al
intention to Withdraw any money; and the Deposition
Pass-book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of th'
Deposition. accompanied by the proper Pass-book
On the first day Of September of each year, tn,
accounts will be made up, and all sums tina
shall have remained on deposit three months more
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposiiors, ans
from that date form part Of the principal.
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will :.
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank viii be open every day in the week exeep
Sunlys and Holidays.
ssq-a7o BISHOP g. co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13

Since writing the above We have
seen Mr.. Davies letter published in
the Bulletin Of last night. We had no
intention Of suppressing the communi
cation and assure Mr.. Davies that his
letter was already in type when the
Bulletin was issued The writer of the
article which gives Mr. Davies um
bragg had never met Captain Abingdon
and had no reason to esteem him
otherwise than a true gentleman and
consequently could have felt no enemity
toward him. Neither was there any in
tention of rejecting in any way, upon
his veracity. The PRESS simply claims
thar he was not justified in denying the
truthfulness Of our statement regarding
the drunkenness of some of his sailors
on their 0uN testimony, as it is evident
to every thinking mind that they would
not e,7minats themselves. We believe
that it is well-known fact that some
Of the crew of every rnan-of-war Of
every nationality, will carouse on getting
their liberty on shore after voyage
and we are surprised that Captain
Abingdon should have assumed that
his sailors we're exceptions to the. uni
vcrsal rule.
The Press is the advocate of TEN
perance and in this instance it is sur
prising to us that an opposition should
be started by public officials to an ex-
posure Of moral debauchery when the
same things that we have published
have been said in temperance meetings
in Honolulu for the last two years to
our certain knowledge. If Captain
Alington had taken the pains to call at
this office we would have given him the
assurance that what we published was
baseduponthe authority ofgood citizens
whose testimony no one would doubt.
Without investigating the facts, both
Captain Abingdon and the British Vice
Consul have denied facts that we are
ready to substitute with affidayits.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-13
General advertisements.
General advertisements.
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
DYSPEPSIA
A Sure Remedy Properly Cooked Food An Ounce Of Pre-
venton Better than Pound Of Cure.

One evil of this city dendihness displayed by
restaurant keepers the in which they vuas together
4. and throw the their customers.
Worse by far than Nevada Eating House where
the walking without paying The cashier violently
seized pie took deadly and brought down the unfortunate
free lunche badly about the head The Grand Jury afterwards
instance Honolulu Hash Factory doughnu when cooled off,
CAKES prove unwoabe mendng old will stretch
further than any rubber band made all SUCH deliver
The above cooking depavty
deplored
change the Propietorshp of the ASTOR HOUSE
M all times famous good gub) enables the management greatly
facilitate the suppression of such vanou systems Of careless cooking
which tend in marked degree destroy the Human Digestive
organs Upon all ocaons will be found real luxury step
Dining Pao fes and paak of savoy meal cooked by
Champion Chef
Every morning Boarde and Transient may order Ger
Pancake Tender Lon Porterhouse Son Steak with
without onions Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal Breakfast
Bacon Fish every day. Rib Mutton Chop none but the best of
material ued The midday bill published the Bulletin
Board something that everybody should read and nwady digest
For supper supply addition the substantial goods Sponge
cake Ice Jelies Fruit and other dnes Some
Of wondbe competitors surprised to know how sell
meal tickets for $3.50 And elegantly appointed private dining
room only charge IS cent for meal
The may easily be given away the ASTOR HOUSE
centrally located and doing large Transient cash trade Meals all
hours produces constant flow of ready thereby enabling
go the market and reduced cash. patrons
ceve the full benefit of this superior system dealing All who have
yet experienced the luxury eating the Asor House
right in and be made welcome the Oldest established Dining Rooms
in the Hawaiian Kingdom. 35I mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
SLIGO TO HAVE IN OFFICE
ssrpriseA 60 FI~d How Capopslar this Maas
hin IN the Club.

The John J. Sligo Cleveland and Hendricks
Club Of the Second Assembly district has dis
banded. Sligo has been calling on Alderman
Fatty Walsh not oftener than three times day
asking when the Federal offices or the city
ofaoes or any offices would begin 10 come
round. Fatty assured him that he would be
looked after. and when Sligo mentioned this to
the other members Of the club he was surprised
70 find that 1t made him unpopular.
In a Chatham street saloon yesterday Peter
what he meant by grabbing for the only office
the club was likely, to get. Sligo retorted that
1t was his club He emerged from the discus
sion with black eye and q damaged nose.
Come over TO the alley and tackle me one at
time" he said. and III lick you both"
They went to the alley In William street back
OF Simpsons. and Sligo appeared in Frankfort
street soon. still more damaged. ana declaring
that he had been " double banked again"
What the - are you laughing at?" he ad-
ded turning to a perfect stranger who had
been listening to his lament and hitting him
in the face.
The perfect stranger turned out to BE- Billy
Hughes. an eS-fghter. The next minute Sligo
lay in the gutter. His friends pitched into
Hughes. and Hughes cleaned out the whole OF
them in eleven seconds.
Sligo says he will get oven with Cronin BY
backballing him when the club 10 reoreanized
next election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
ssIca hxsrs WSvEAS I0ssH


srpyrY. March 7s-Hanlan vas beaten by
Teach IN thu bos race TO-DAY. The race ~n-
over 'bs rhsm pions' courss. on the ParamatiA
River. The attendance WA enormous. The
weather vas favorable and the water smooth
and both osrsmsn we're 10 excellent condition.
After the start they kept well iosethsr for some
distance. Tho race vas Gloss and exciting
They approached the winning post almost bow
and low. and tho excitement among the spec.
tators was great. When they were pulling with
all their strength for the WANING post. Beach
ov-rhauled Hanian and Increased his ndvan-
tRx- until the very finish. winning by six
lengths amid the widest excitement.
Beach 10 described as good Hooking fellow
6 feet inch tail. and weighing about 1s5
pounds. He II not quite Is years old has
been an oarsman since he WAS boy. earning
his living In that way around Melbourne and
Sydney. After beating a numb.r OF amateur
rowsrs. Beach gained fame some years ago By
defeating Birch, then champion OF Australia
Birch had beaten Trickett. and Beach was
then locked upon as good man. Then Beach
rowed Tricket, three different times and won
each race. After twice beating Laycock, Beach
challenged Hanlan. On Aug. Is. 1854. the race
WAS rowrd and Hanlan was left seven Lengths
hahind. After this race Beach WAS defeated BY
Clifford. Then Hanan beat Clifford. and now
Beach beats Hanlan a second time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
CASH AND TREASURE GONE
An Osweeo Omcial Disapp~ nr., aud the City's
Funds Arc ssdly Depleted.


Funds Are sadly Depleted.
OswEoo. March 2s.-Early in the week
ugly rumors began to get about to the effect
that Thomas Crawford. tho City Treasurer. was
short in his accounts. and yesterday these ru-
mors had assumed such form that an nvesti-
cation was decided upon. This morning II be-
came known that Mr.. Crawford had fed. and
that he was short In his accounts anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. Tho announcement OF
tho default Is a great shock to the friends OF
Mr.. Crawford. The streets are full Of rumors
in regard to tho causes which led Crawford to
use the money OF the city. One man said he
did not believe that Crawford had received any
benefit from the money, but that 1t had been
Crawford left town at is p. NJ. on Thursday.
ostensibly for Fulton. 1t was supposed by his
friends. who knew his difficulties. that he was
SoinG there 10 raise money to tide over the
banks In Fulton makes II plain that when Mr..
Crawford was In Fulton he made no attempt to
raise money there. 1t Is believed that the
T monsy Sas lost oEeFs,ions
Mayor Morrison said this afternoon that a
ommi'teee had been through the books and
had found "a apparent deficit OF s262l2. 1t
distracted. There was nothing before the
OF his bond is ti5. 900.
=, A cI,iz-n who talked with MIR. Crawford On
oyer his ,defaication was .piteous TO witness.
Hs went like child and bemoaned his posi-
ton bitterly. declaring that lie was ruined in
character as well as financially He asserted
the money. but had trusted implicitly to the
honor and good faith Of supposed friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
THE VAR Nv EGYPE
Gen. Graham's Advance Agniast Osmsn Dig
ms-sunering from Fever aud suns,roke.


ms-suner'ng from Fever aud suns,roke.
LONDON. March 2s.-Gen. Graham tele-
graphs from Suakim that he expects to be able
to have completed Tomorrow sufficient water
stores to enable his army to advance to Tamai
He says he has ordered all the available men
from the seven war ships anchored In the Red
Sea OIL Suakim to garrison duty in the town.
SO that the whole regular force at Suakim could
be used In the advance against Osman Digma.
The censorship over all kilograms sent from
Sunkim to tho press has been made recently
much stricter than ever. Cabiegrams received
hero from suez. between which place and Sua-
kim there Ia good communication. show that
his e1psdton To BsIbs very Asr shs mueh
hernlde advance. to make which two weeks
ha. been Ss and ssysrs HUNDRED lives
nearer TO Berher than Snakim is. The camp is
connected with Suakim by a tram railway. The
sequence the whole army Ia suffering. the me
mules. and camels being compelled TO carry
Tsns in the 'orfd
PREVALENT among the troops. although in tho
Official dispatches to London the heal, b of the
Neill's zereba there have been many cases OF
fatal as well Of disabling sunstroke.
= despatch from suakm says; Nearly all tho
infantry and cava lry escortng the convoy have
arrived safely Mt the zereba on the Tamai road
Gen. Graham himself is there. The troops are
the day and doing sentry duty at night The
building OF the Berber railway has been sns-
pended outside OF Suakim owing TO the inabil-
ity OF the army to afford protection along the
line beyond the camp. II has heen decided
that the forces necessary for such protection
cannot be spared ut least until after the i'm
pending hattie ut Tamai. which Is expected to
be decisive. shall have been fought.
There was a rumor In SuaEim to-day that
Osman Digma wished to surrender. hut upon
what terms WAS not stated. A friendly chief
says Osman has instructed some Of his follow
ers to form small parties and. hiding in the
sand. wait unit the attention Of the British has
been diverted by Arabs firing In another drec-
ton. and then suddenly to appear and make
An attempt to break the British square, when
u the manpuvre proves successful. thu main
body OF the Arabs will attack the British.
"A deserter from Osman's camp says that
20 600 men are intrenched at Tamai.
From Dongola comes the intelligence that
the dreaded rhamsean wind began to blow on
last Wednesday. The heat is EXCESSIVE hut
rs said that the health Of the men with Gen.
Wolseley remains good. The Arabs friendly 10
FL Mahdi. instead Of abandoning the Prophets
cause. seem to become daily more hostile to
the British in the Souhan. At Debbeh and
Tamai lately no man attached to the British
cause has succeeded in going beyond the out
posts WITHOUT being grossly insn'ted or ut.
tackled; Several men who recently strayed
from the camps NJ both places have not re.
turned. and have undoubtedly been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
OXFORD WINS THE RACE
Beating the Cambridge Crew srA alss the
Tine OF Last Years RaAe.


LONDON. March 2s.-The forty-second uni
versity boat race was rowed to-day over tho
usual Thames course from Putney to Mort
lake. The hour appointed for tho start was
1917. and long before that time both banks OF
the river at Putney we're lined with epecta-
tors. and numbers OF people had assembled at
the fixed stands along the course. or were
afioat in steamers barges. and rowboats. pre-
pared to witness the contest. Oxford had tho
Same good fortune as last year In winning
the toss. and. As was tho case q year ago,
elected the Surrey stakeboat The bends OF
the river at Craven Cottage and Mortlake were
thus against them. but they held the inside
Hammersmth to the Chiswick Church. be-.
tween which points the struggle for the race
Both crews made an excellent start. The
s Camhrid ;S grow n rowed a slightly quicker
was a level race. The, steering Of the Cantabs
I'M al hs
rroundinG the bend Of the river opposite the
Doves. two miles from the start. they were still
Loading. They continued to gain slightly. and
BY the time they were rounding the Chiswick
bend. about mile further on. they were clear
was two lengths ahead. and tho came lead was
maintained as the two boats passed under
Every effort was made by the Cantsbs to over.
como this difference. but tho Oxonlans reached
the winning flag post just below the Grove
Park boat house three lengths In advance.
Tho time OF the race was 81 minutes SO sec
onds. trihing improvement over the time .
year ago-2l minutes. SO seconds.
twenty three and Cambridge eighteen. the race
OF 1917 having been dead heat. The result
to-day WAS expected. as ono Of tho Cambridge
crew became very i'll few days ago. and there
was no timo' to train proper substitute. The
betting at tho start Was five to four In favor Of
Oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Judge voorA,... Mi..,nr Money.

Yesterday was tho third day OF the auction
sale OF the late Judge voorh!ss farm and household
property At Spring Valley. J. Conversation was re-
newsd over the mysterious dsappessnce OF the Judges
money. and new spur given it not only by the
story OF the recent temperance of his ghost aso
by story. said to be accurately true that Care, D.
Noorhia of Paterson had told certain friends that he
knew more about the properly than he would divulge
every one and that people in Bergen county would
surprised in short tine 10 learn III the money
was toneGr the old homestead AT sale the
apparel Of e1Judge loorhs was not sold although t
was listed. The sons stopped the sae Of them.
large amount Of wine md brandy WAS aold at pri
yate ssle -Four Adernsy cows were sold Shep, use
full yellow dog. Garre' dis for s. and brnno
black ornamental dog wa. sold to man. waudu't
divuRle his for ". Dlryea Of Clokler
bought the big mule for SIS.