davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
ALL THE RAGE.

To captivate the popular taste and
surpass all previous efforts to please tho
palate, requires no small amount Of
knowledge and no little skill. and when
we remember that the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is rs
beneficial to the system as it is accepta-
bic to the stomach, we readily under
stand why it is the universal favorite as
a cure for hnbitual constipation and
other ills arising from weakness or in
active condition Of tho bowels, kidneys,
liver and stomach. Sample bottles free
and large bottles for sale by Little, Cox
b Co. 52-3m-3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Pleas
ant to the Palate, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less in its action. Cures Aabitual Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and
kindred ills. Clsanses the system, puri-
nss the blood, regulates the Liver and
acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
Chills and Fevcrs, etc. Strengthens
tho organs on which 1t acts. Better
than bitter, nAuseous Liver medicines,
pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot
Ties free, AID large bottles for sale By
Little, Cox d Co. 63.1y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Boise's Indignation Meeting.

BOiSS'S Indignation Meeting.
Republican.
Meeting Of the citizens OF Boise City
pursuant to call held this 18th day OF
February, 1885. On molten Of A. s.
Caldwell, Hon. John HALEY was elect
ed President.
Mr.. HALEY, upon taking the chair,
stated tho object Of the meeting to take
into consideration the outrages commit
cd last night.
On motion J. L. Ondsrdonk was
electo& Secretary.
The chair suggested that the commit
teo retire and prepare end report such
resolutions to this body as in their judg-
ment is proper.
On motion, a committee Of five was
appointed to adopt suitable resolutions.
Chair appointed IS such committee,
Messrs. Caldwell, Cnrtee, +. T. Dubois,
Galloway and Branststter.
Mr.. Dan'l Bacon, editor of Repubh-
can, YVES called upon for statement.
Ex-Gov. Curtis moved that commit
tee be appointed to act in concert with
the Mayor and Common Council Of the
city to investigate and take such steps
as may be deemed advisable to bring
the guilty parties to justice.
Mr.. Krall amended the motion so as
to exclude the Mayor and Common
Council.
Committee on resolutions reported
the following Resolutions, which were
adopted.
Resolved, That in the persons OLA. j.
Boyakin and Daniel Bacon, editors OF
the idaho Democrat and Boise City Re
publican respectively, we recognize law
abiding and honorable men, and honest
and fearless journalists.
Resolved, That while we may not IN
dorse all the sentiments published in
their papers, we do recognize their right
to freedom of speech end the liberty OF
the press, guaranteed to them under
and by the constitution of the United
States; and that persons who consider
themselves aggrieved thereby have
full and complete remedy and redress
under the civil and criminal laws of the
land.
Resolved, That we view With indigna-
tion the dastardly attempt made last
night to burn and destroy the news
paper offices of tho papers above mon
toned; and that we look with horror
upon the act that jeopardized the lives
OF two innocent msp who were sleeping
in the Democrat office; and which, but
for the prompt action of citizens and tho
fire department might have destroyed
the lives Of women and children sleep
Ing in the adjoining and adjacent build
ings.
Resolved, That we hold the men who
devised, concocted and planned said in
fsrnal deed equally guilty with their
confederate and tools who poured the
cosl oil and applied the incendiary
torch.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
nsu all honorable means to bring the
guilty party or parties to speedy justice
and to wipe out the foul stain of this dis
graceful act from the good name Of our
fair city.
Mr.. Goulder renewed Mr.. Curtis me
ton.
Substitute then offered by Mr.. Csld-
vol that the committee have full power
without instructions as to comforting
with city council or any one else. Car
ried.
Chair appointed Messrs. Caldwell,
Dubois, Onderdonk, Timer and Gouldsr
as such committee.
Meeting adjourned subject to the call
of tho chair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

EAx sscained . standard Of sxosIlsnes With
admits OF no superior.
It contains s1ery improvement chAt inventive
gsnius. skin and money can produce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

4-year old Red Cow, white face,
branded i / on left side and hip.
1 Swear old COW, Red and White;
same brands.
Dark Red Cow, cruInplod horns;
both ears cropped; no brands visible.
fish on left stide; also % just below the
fish.
Came to my place last fall and l am
feeding them. Owners are requested
to como, pay charges and take same
away. l.. A. SEyEY.
$50 At Riverside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
CENTRALIDAHOS STOCK GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

Tho regular semi-monthly meetings
Of the Central Idaho Stock Growors'
Association arc held in Boise City overy
t~o weeks ON Saturday. Tho noxt
meeting will DO hold on Saturday ovoR-
ing At o clock, February rs, 1885, at the
City Hall.
~ ordor Of the association.
1861 JAMES Il. BUSH, Secrctary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
TAKEN UP.

On January "a, 1885, on my prem
ises, one brown horse, about 143 hands
high, branded G on left shoulder; nigh
hind leg white stocking; ring around
fetlock on nigh fore foot; small white
stripes on forehead and nose. Owner is
requested to prove property, pay all
charges and take the same away.
J. b. ToTTERDELL.
Caldwell, l. T., January "a, 1885.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
Tho Amateur Theatricals.

Tho Amateur Theatricals.
Miss Gwinn deserves great praise for
the success of her entertainment Satur-
day evening. For first performances
it was well rendered. Mis-, Gninn,
Miss Frost and Miss Patten sustained
their parts perfectly. Of the gentlemen
all did well.
The musical entertainment was also
good.
Mr.. Blatchley, treasurer, makes the
following financial exhibit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
STALLION FOR SALE.

The Swear old stallion Crooks, sired
by Black Sam, who is the father of tho
best horses in Ada county, is offered for
sale. He can be seen at my ranch at
any time. Terms, half grain and half
cash or cattle. Ranch, 16 miles below
Caldwell, south side of river.
P. BOYLE, Parma, ]. I.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Job Lot of Mems and Boys Boots
and Shoes.
I" Ladies', Misses and chill
dren's shoes.
+" Mems Hats.
To be sold at retail at cost.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

Bring q yeur Job work.
Lent began last Wednesday.
Heap of snow near Soda Springs,
I first of the week, making everything
late.
Justice Galloway on Tuesday sent
John Walsh up for five days for drunk
enness.
Before Justice HcVicar Tuesday,
Reuben Munger got ten days for petty
larceny.
DIR. J. c. Leonard, dentist, Boise
: ~. "Ns Cheap John work" AL
s,sGsrn Improvements. "a
Copies Of Tns CALDWELL TRIBUNE
~ on sale at the postofRes and Little,
Ca q Co.'S drug store.
"A grand Inauguration ball will be
piven in the rink on March 4th. Tick
cts, 81 so; supper extra.
-Rainsd al the week. Our Baptist
friends were having = protractsd meet
ing at the church, you know.
John Beatty, Jr., (Resd, Jones d
Coz was in town this week with his
samples Of fine boots and shoes.
w. S. Haynes, with Packer, Melon
aid & Bliss, hats, furs. ETC., Chicago,
spread his samples here this week.
Sewing Machine Needles Of all kinds
for sale by " C. McVICAR,
Matchmaker and Jewsler.
All kinds of WOODEN goods at great
ly reduced prices.
HOWARD SEBREE Co
The time Of the passenger trains
has been changed. From the east ar
rivss at $50 a. ~; from the west At
1885 p. m.
Mrs. n. Harrisel's tailor system
q exiting and fitting ladiss' and ohil-
drsa's drsssss taught by Mrs. Geo. 7.
. Blssh. Price, including chart, $3.50:
Char. Nuzmsn was before Justice
McVicar on Wednesday on the charge
of assault with q deadly weapon on
complaint Of John White. He was dis
. charged.
Caldwell market priees: Oats, In
trade, Sl.10 per cwt.; barley. in trade,
1os per swt.; wheat, delivered At the
nil, 100 per bu. Flour, $3.50 per Dbl.
Wholesale.
Seth II. Oliver was greatly annoyed
= last Saturday by being shot in the back.
1t was an accident and occurred at On
tario. A small boy was monkeying
with target pistol and it went of, the
ball striking Seth about whore ono Of
q his wings will sprout. 1t was dug out
and Seth's injury was found to DO
slight.
Mr.. o. W. Scott, of Ontario, was in
danger Of losing foot lately. All the
meanness and p'ison in him concentrat-
. cd in big toe and a local doctor said
the foot must be amputated. Mr..
Scott summoned DR.. Lee by wire to do
the Job, but the doctor thought amputa-
ton unnecessary and by other means
saved the foot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
MISS ZILPHA CAKES,

Student of Mt. Carroll Musical Conser-
vatory.
Teacher of Piano and Organ.
For Terms apply at residence or OF
Ralph W. Cakes st Howard Ssbree Co. 5
store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
TONG LEE co.

Has this day bought of the Ty Sung CO.
and Pony Jim the garden, house. tools
and all the crops in the garden in Cald-
well, Idaho territory.
TONG LEE Co.
Caldwell, 1. T., January 20, 1885,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
a. o. q. w.

Institution Of Enterprise Lodge No.
8 Of Caldwell.
There is tirst-class material in this re-
gion for thriving lodge of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, and the nu-
cleus was formed last night Major w.
A. Msnsch, instituting officer for Idaho,
instituted Enterprise lodge No. s. 1t
starts with eighteen members. Major
Msnsoh was assisted by Brother 8. II.
Oliver of Shoshone lodge No. 4. The
comforting of degrees consumed the
time up to II 80, when a recess was
taken to discuss the feast at the Haskell
House. After recess the d. G. NJ. ".
installed the following officers:
Past Master Workman, j. o. Baker.
Master Workman, ". j. Cuddy.
Foreman, w. B. johnson.
Overseer, George +. Busch.
Recorder, n. B. Gwinn.
Financier, S. M. Coffin.
Receiver, I. t. Danilson.
Guide, @. n. Sebree.
Inside Waterman, Guy Becker.
Outside Waterman, M. Conway.
The other officers are:
Medical Examiner, G. E. Lee, M. d.
Trustees, Robt. E. Strahorn, Danisl
NJ. Masterson and j. M. Martin.
Enterprise No. 8 is going to boom.
Major Msnsch institutes No. 9 at
Weiser Saturday night.
Now that a lodge Of the A. o. U. W.
exists in Caldwell, a SOLEMN obligation
rests upon every man with family or
who has any one dependent upon him
to join tho order at once. Aside from
the insurance, the fraternal benefits are
of deep and lasting character. APP
plication for membership can be made
to any of the officers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Startling The King OF Beasts.

General b. F. Sickles, of the United
States Army, was telling some friends q
short time ago about his first glimpse OF
mountain lion. He said, I'VE were
living ur in the mountains in Colorado,
and bad quite herd of cows, among
them one old COW who wore bell. The
cows had been missing for several days,
aud the boys were out searching, and one
afternoon / thought 1 would try what |
could do. So l mounted a pony and
rode quite distance, when thought |
heard the cows bell. | dismounted and
started to prowl around among the rocks
and bushes. 1t had been raining during
the early part of the afternoon, and I
mad an umbrella. I tied the pony to a
tree and started. After l had gone q
short distance, caught glimpse of the
cows. As I started toward them, sud
denly they ali lifted their heads, crooked
their tails, and started away on the dead
run. I was just wondering what fright
ened them, when l beard rustling in
the bushes behind me. Iturned around,
aud there, not ten feet away, was big
mountain lion, standing on .ock star
ing at me. I assure you never felt so
bashful in all my life. I hadn't gun,
or even Jack knife; and there was that
beast staring and getting ready for a
spring! All at once thought of my
umbrella, and as quick as thought |
raised that much borrowed article and
spread it right in Mr.. Lions face! He
didn't stop to examine, but made one
great jump clear across a gorge, and
when be lighted gave yell that shook
the hills. saw no more of him. When
got home, the COWS were there"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Heart Beats.

DR.. N. B. Richardson, OF London, says
he was recently able to convey consid.
erable amour : of conviction to an intel.
ligent scholar by q simple experiment.
The scholar was singing the praise of
the "ruddy bumber," and saying he could
not get through the day without it, when
DR.. Richardson said to'him: "Will you
be good enough to feel my pulse as /
stand here?" He did SO. Isaid, ."Count
It carefully; what does il sayY" "Your
pulse says "a" / then sat down in q
chair, and asked him to count it again.
He didso and said, eYour pulse has gone
down to TO-" ! then lay down on the
lounge, and said, "Will you take it
again % He replied :S"Why, it is only
ca; what an extraordinary thingP I
then said /: "When you lie down at night
that is the way nature gives your heart
rest. You know nothing about it, but
that beating organ is resting to that ex-
tent; and if you reckon it up it is a great
deal of rest, because in lying down the
heart is doing ten strokes less q minute.
Multiply that by sixty, snd it is six hun.
dred; mulsiplyit BY eight hours, and
within "a fraction it is five thousand
strokes different; and as the heart is
throwing six ounces of blood at every
stroke, it makes difference of thirty
thousand ounces of lifting during the
night. When lie down at night with.
out any alcohol that is the rest my heart
gets. But when you take your wine or
grog you do not allow that rest, for the
Influence of alcohol is to increase the
number of strokes, and instead of get
ting this rest, you put on something like
ifteen thousand extra strokes, aud the
result is, you rise upvery seedy and unit
for the next days work till you have
taken q little more of the 'ruddy bump.
err which you say is The soul of man be-
low.n- Gailiards Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Strange Religious Frenzy.

GRAND VIEW, OHIO, February 49,
A great revival at Wells Bottom has
swept into the church nearly everybody
there. Last Friday night Chris. Dongel,
the leading citizen of this vicinity and a
noted infdel, was converted. The peo-
pie in their wild joy nearly wrecked the
church. Chairs and benches were brok.
en- up, the pulpit tern down and in the
excitement the preacher was knocked
over aud badly cut. One woman went
into trance, in which she yet remains.
A procession formed and taking Dongel
on their shoulders marched up and down
the aisles. The meeting did not close
until 4 o'clock in the morning. In the
afternoon Dongel became insane and
to& all his money to the preacher. He
locked Jacob Meiser, neighbor, in the
cellar end compelled Mrs. Meiser to give
up all their money, which he also took
to the preacher. At the night meeting
Dongel appeared Enthusiastically clad,
wearing crown and carrying cluo.
He forced the minister from the pulpit
and announced that he was Christ, come
70 Judge the world. In the struggle to
secure Dongel several people were dan
gerously hurt and one probably fatally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Too Much Unproductive Land.

One grand error of the Southern farm.
er is holding on to too much unproduc'
tive land. Most farmers, we dare say
might, in some way make productive
more land than they do. We say, in
some way, either by lillage, by pasturage,
by fruit, nut or timber culture, or by
tenantry. But where man has fairly
done what he can. according to his means
and labor force, he has no need for more,
and should not keep it if be has it,
The secret of successful farming every
where is to make the whole farm produc.
tive. Every square yard of soil should
yield its quota to help illtbe farmers bin
and barn. Land that yields 40 income,
aud is not likely to do even in the life
time of the owner, is dead weight
drawing upon the rest of the farm il
taxes, interest, &C., and fearfully curtails
the profits of productive acres.
This error is far worse when much o.
the unproductive ground of the farm lies
within the enclosed portions. Then
there is an additional annual tax fol
fencing, ground travelled over in work
ing, &c. The rule should be to make
every foot of an enclosed or cultivated
field productive. There should be NO
waste ground on account of stumps
stones, trees or other impediments. Ar
idle square yard of ground not only cuts
down the general average, but is ar
expense on the rest.
The hillsides, fence corners, meadow
ground aud wood land of every farm car
aud should in some way be made to yielc
something in the general routine. The
departments of rural industry are multi
tudinous-something for every soil
locality, season and market. The true
policy is, to make every acre do some
thing. If there are more acres than can
be worked, some should be sold.-Peters'
burg Va.) Index.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Both Husbands Satisfied.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 16.-Some
three years ago Frank Whiting was con
victed and sent for three years to the
Northern Prison at Michigan City. AT
ter his imprisonment his wife obtained a
divorce, aud in the course Of few
months married William II. Springer OF
Haughvile, suburb of Indianapolis.
The fruit of her first marriage was son.
whom Springer adopted as his own, and
since that, one child has been added to
her family. The couple settled in Haugh
Vile, built cottage, and we're in a fair
way of accumulating permanent home.
Less than two weeks ago Whiting was re
leased, having finished his term. He re-
turned to this city and hunted up his
former wife. Within few days Sprln'
ger became jealous of the ex husbands
attentions, and upon expostulatsng with
his wife he was told that all her old love
for Whiting had returned, and that she
preferred him. Of course this bred
trouble, and there was danger of per
soual, collision. On Saturday evening
Whiting caused peace surety proceedings
to be Instituted against Springer, who
had threatened to kill him on sight
Yesterday Whiting, notwithstanding the
fear of his life, as be had sworn, went to
Haughville, and meeting Springer said
to him in substance: "Both of us can't
live on this earth. Arm yourself and we
will go into the yard and shoot until one
or the other falls, or we will pace dis
tance and shoot, the one coming out
alive to have the lady" This PROPOSE
ton was not acceptable to Springer, and
after long discussion he agreed to ab'
dicate, and spent the night al his fathers
house.
The two men met this morning in the
Justices Office and the details were ar
ranged, by which Springer pays half the
costs of prosecution and dismissal, and
he and Whiting left arm in arm, the lat
ter accompanying Springer to his home
to assist him in removing his personal
effects. A divorce suit will follow, after
which Mrs. Springer will be free to re
turn 10 her former husband. The inter
view between Whiting and Springer to.
day was chatty and companionabie, and
the uninitiated could not tell from their
demeanor that any matters of grave do
mestic import were under discussion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
BY NO Means Gin.Proof.

While number of men were carousing
in q saloon near Thirteenth aud Vine
streets, one of them made wager of
five dollars. with William Slamberry, a
negro, that he (Stamberry) could not
drink twenty live full .whiskey glasses of
gin inside of half hour. StamberrY
insisted that he could, and, urged by
some Of his friends, agreed to make the
rash attempt.
A lot OF loafers of the neighborhood
we're attracted to the saloon, hearing of
the wager. and before good sized crowd
of dep5aved humanity the foolish negro
commenced his task. At intervals of q
few moments glass after glass of gin was
tossed off, as quick as one drink was
taken another being offered by one of the
crowd. The fifth drink was disposed OF
before Stamberry drank any water.
When the fifteenth glass, brimming over,
was handed the man he was idiotically
drunk, but managed to preserve himself
sufficiently to guzzle the poison as it was
handed him. AS the nineteenth was
banded out Stamberry's hand shook 80
that half the liquid was spilled.
The mans eyes bulged from his head
in stony stare and his tongue, swollen
and raw, protruded from his mouth. He
managed to get the tunbler to his lips,
but before its contents could be drained
he fell on his back. He neither moved
nor. uttered sound. The crowd, who
had thus far cheered him on, became
alarmed at his condition and fled from
the premises.
No one offered to procure medical
assistance for, the man, aud he lay as he
fell. Finally the bartender sent for DR..
Mcdowell, of No. 1928 Vine street.
When the physician arrived he made a
vain effort to restore consciousness. A
push cart was procured and the negro
was taken to his home, 1919 Pearl street.
He remained III comatose condition up
to last evening, when he died.-Phila
delphia News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

Mr.. Britain Parker, of Lancaster
County, took his little daughter, tive
years old, to the field with him last week
where he was burning off the broom
aedge. The little girls clothing caught
fire and she was burned to death.
= A certain young lady objects to
smoking, because it leaves very un'
pleasant taste about the mOustache.
A Spring poet sings: "Will they
miss me, wonder?" IF they do, they
ought never to fire another gun.
"A naturalist says ga sponge has a
nervous system" He may have, but he
keeps it we'll under control.
"A man who occasionally gets in a
word edgewise can be called q sharp
talker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Miss Lizzie Anderson, for severh year

Miss Lizzie Anderson, for several years
. successful teacher in the public schools
of the. County, has accepted the "Ofer
Extraordinary" made in the Jsnuary
number of the Naiad, and will enter the
Williamson Female College at the be-
ginning of the next section. In that
Institution the session is divided into
sections of Eve weeks each. While we
regret to lose Miss Anderson's services as
8 teacher, we congratulate the College
and commend the ambition of the young
s1edv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
: The New York Tribune is authority

= The New York Tribune is authority
for the allegory that a young lady in
Nebraska has two canaries which she
has named Cleveland and Hendricks.
Cleveland does not sing very much but
Hendricks MARBLES all day, and perches
on o little roost at the very top of the
cage. Cleveland sits on the floor most
of the time and looks at the cat.
"A white robin was killed in Orange
burg County recently. 1t had the usual
red breast, but the rest of. its feathers
we're white.
= An exchange asks: "Will the com.
ing woman work ?" That will depend
upon how lazy her husband is:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

1t ia said that New Mexico produces
and sends abroad more carpet woods than
any other Territory or any State in the
/ Union. It's clip this year went above
IS 5,g00, 600 pounds. Give these facts to
your class in geography at the proper
time.