davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
LIVE srooE MARKETS BY TELE9RAPH


BUFFALO IA Cattle Receipts - hours 495
thus tar 5000 mead TOR same rlIns last
4iIU head consSne through 81 cars Oh when 81 to New
YORK cars for safe market firm and III good demand
Lgnt Medium - 3d.
Sheep - 1900 resd: total
thus 900 mead for same tine last week 4stOO Gead
Consigned through II cars. OF which 10 Newly i
sale: Common TO Fair. s. 500 a sos Medium TO
Good II = - Choice 70 Extra ~ 5 = 10 Good u
Choc' Lambs ~ j0Gs3 %; Extra - y0 cars held
lcarngs declined lO0 100 snce last Monday.
Heqs- KeceIDts "a 1910 head total for
throu-n 81 vi which u 10 NegYOIk l.
SAFE malket active Light Pigs quIet at II 0OVe4lO
.llxeG Pgs Light YOrEeTs S. 25. selected
weights. - a. So selected Medium weights. 81
- Mixed Heavy Ends, - as 80 al offerings
taken
ST. MAY l4-Ca'tle- Receipts 500 head shi0ments
CnOce SaLve shipping
- 4OGSj native Butcher steers IS - as IS; cows
Heers ~ 0UGs4 90 otockeTs anu feeders. ~ 5Oo
"a
Hog,- ReceiDts 1000: smumenus lSQ0 Light S3 $50
- U1 PsCalng % -OU<4 %; Heavy ~ lOG-4 20
SR,eD-ReceiDEs 100 snlDmenIs 400 mafAet actlVe ~
81 - Gr4 %
CHICAGO Nav l4-Ths DrorsrS Journal reports Cr,,is
Receipts -i0O mead shipments 25Op nead MARX weak
Shipping and Feeders. So 80
> COWS, Bulls ami Mixed IS OVGSi w. Bu4K, s5 w
a.
Hog-Receip 10 600; shpmenta 1900 market strongi
Rough Mixed. e3 7U1sS IO PACING and >hiDons,
81 lO0s4 30 Light. 50 65 81 20 sEIDs - 5UGs5 ~
SheeD-Recs.Dts 900 dead, onDMenLA oOU' markes
strong. Natives, 81 5OGto .
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

,preuts ana purposes nominal AMI which will remain until
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETRO.
LEUN EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

Bad. AK ~. asa
{. 4i4s 1891. .rcg lili4lll Z. : chr Ga ls9i l2
1891 con liZNll2as T.. : cur 6s > --.
L. =. - 1901, reg..I26 1865 &. 6- >J> s. -.
Us IL 1907. .coa..l26 l2jl- Q. ) cur ds lsJJ
u. per cent - 1909 UisL Col 1-j1s -44v2
l. ). cur I~JJ.-.l2I ---..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
Eczema

more commonly salt Rheurn 1t is caused By
impure blood accompanied with Intense itching and burn
sensations and unless properly treated is likely TO az
Hc It's victim years II you are suffering from Eczema
or any other eruptve disease, take AYERS sARsA.
pARIILA II has proved numberess instances COM
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

There wa. no change in the quotation Of refined ps
roeum which closed at ID cents per gallon.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, May IA 1896.

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCRs
sAs FRANCISCO. May IA, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

shoe per keg s. Perkins do S. 80; Walker do
S. 90; Burden mule 81; Northwestern horne.
shoe nails No. 50ci No. 0 ESQ; No. 6 &c; No.
2lc; No, 20c. Lake - No. SOC; No; 8 poi
No. . &c; No. ] 2oci No. 3 lsci Ausable do No.
$50 No. 8 2lci No. Q 2lc; No. Z 1906 No. lBc.
NUTS-Pehnuts choice Iabci pecans BHci
Brazil nuts iOkMllc; nlberts l2tfnl5ci kn9llsb
whlnuts I4@Ibci almonds lsd2 zoo per n.
PROYlsIOhs-We quote on the basis OF car
LOTS
Flsh-Mackerei. Ion Alta No. ]. 200; No. 2,
e0c; half bills No. ], 81 90; MOL, 81 90; dried
herrings per box, 400 cod Dab, &c.
Meat--BuRar. cured hams lsc; sugar CURED
breakfast bacon 1910, short clear bacon b8oj
abort clear dry salt Ikc.
Lhrd--Tierce, 74c; co. % cans, 3sci 20 y caEA,
7kc; l0-n cans, 7Ae; On cans, 7ao; ID
cans. 7Se.
Tea--imperiai, iO9e0cj gunpowder, t0@70c
Balt--Coarge, In bags, 81 250l4Ot nnc, In bags
----J MOL lake, fat hoop barrels, ~ 70 ! pockets,
2KdGc.
COTn member bushel, g6H65c.
Hominy and grits--Per Dbl, 90,
OatmeM-Per half Dbl, " co.
Cracked wheht--Per y, 5c.
Crackors-A soda bhci XXX soda bci cream
8kc; ginger snaps Sc; lemon creams 80,
sundrics-staTch &c; candles, full boxes,
i2kc; halyee -; quarters ; stick candy Va
lOKc; fancy lO4loe; rope, ~ basis, DO cotton,
lgc; herring. Imported, 81 p per kegi faisine
layer IS Co, cider. crkb apple, fOcj Missouri
SOC; vinegar i5a25c. concentrated lye = 700
( %; ings, glazed, lie per gal; crooks, glazed
i0c per gall dried peaches col indigo Ioc PEI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
GENERAL Markets.
prndnna and prnyisionn.

ST. LOUIS, Mo July 22.--wheat active out
lower; market opened with prices trlne
T@er soon w2Eenea th ana elo sec nna asbed
iHGlkc lower than yesterday. No; req cash
7Gi4@76eSc; August 76Amlsasc, closed iuAi
September 7sAGs0Ao, closed IsAo. corn no.
live, excited and higher on account OF drought
news, " hich sent prices mp lEd2c early In the
day but an unsettled feeling prevailed there
after and prices eased of and closed lal sc
higher than Yesterday No. mixed cash 5Itia
ls 10 closed 871f; September 399S iOc, closed
3g3Sc Oats firm and AmAc higher Dul very
dull; No. mixed cash 2d'i ds9ci August Sitse
bid September &c. Corn meal nIm hi ~ ~
Whisky steady Mt 81 OF. Wool In good demand
and firm; medium clothing 2lN2eei comblng
9la26c; low and coarse lfa2sei line llgnl 80
25c; heavy l6a2lo, black lb@23c. fIoglslohs
yery dun but generally firm. PORK l0c hlgher
nj 80 ID Lard about steady at s. 2Oa6 ~.
Bulk meats firmer; loose lots long GEAR r. ~,
short ribs so %; short clear ~ 4Oi boxed ioss
long clear s. IS short ribs ~ 10 sh0 ~ eS n.
81 30. Bacon steady; org clear W Do9 w
short ribs 81 90; short clear 81 2O@f ~ hahs
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 2l.-Wheat weak July
told) 7lysGT8g6c. closed 74Sci August ~ "a
7s1Se, closed 49, bid; September Shmeg ~
closed Ts3se bid Corn strong and higher; Jnly
39sf d407Gc, closed 40iSd4O9c, August 4o,s'e
closed l2Ic bid. Oats frin July sic; August
2gd28l{c, closed sellers 29c; september ssa q
soc, closed 2914c. Pork drmer; August " Pig
co. elo,ed 81 os%@9 % sspteat.s5 81 s5 s yge
closed 50 7Oa9 79ls Lard sales range ], AuEnsl
| SIS b7iSa6 G2H; ciosed 6Sa6 BIS September
s. e2K@a G7h, elosed 81 esa9S %; 9 es 6a%
| septefnber 50 IS; dry sailed shoulders ~ Ooa
| iO Whisky 81 ~,
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 2s.--Flonr dull
netent process and winter wheat patents 81 Io1
i aO Corn arm; mixed 4eka49cs white AUD
yellow ls1,a5Oc. Oats anll. weak choice
| Western in sacks A@4lS6c' cornmeA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
July 90. 1886.
7RSTON TRATNs.

+ rRSTON TRIMS.
n will leave Fort Worth at $3.50
y VIII leave Garrett at $40 q.
~ Houston q Texas Central
WaS9hachie at $3.50 a. m, ar
sian at 10 o'clock n. m.
4sss returning 10 Fort Worth,
!, lrrett sfter sale.
lake regular train on g., q. q
4 ing Dallas at 1880 a. m.
~ and other points PARTIES
\ nippnam and other points on
quo a santa Fe railway, VIII
e5 rain leaving Galveston
Hous,on, Nayasota, Hearne,
'her points on Houston q Texas
"A VIII take regular train leAY-
n y " edneAaay, July 2sth, arriving
~ a. NJ laly 23lh, and points
son a Texas Central railway
train on Jaly 2sth, or the early
Pm July Goth
q All stati0ns on the Gulf, Colo.
y railway Fort Worth 4 New
"A houston A Texas Central rail
DC refunded 70 parties pur-
lne amount OF 800.
" lniormation address.
OS q. q. ALLEN,
a >, r. Land Ag'tF. W. 4 NJ
on' Tex , O.R'y,Ft. Worth, Tex
~, Auctioneer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

u blueing S0c@sl 20 per dozen; CoismaD's
mustard 81 3O0l 90 per dOzenj maccAr0ni, I'm.
ported, lbc b American, 15c box bucketa, two
EuIilon DO 2ge; 10 10 cases s. 10; brilliant 2-a
cases 81 10, do i IL onses ~ 50, baking powders
bulk, lie % cans 81 90.
Rice--i.ouiaiAnh Dkm0&e.
Sugar Fine powdered bbla, skoi DO half
bbis, 10 cut loaf 6fe, graduated standard, 7kc
Louisiana RThnulated 7He; standard A 7Acj
choice white, IKE; Louisiana y. G, 1c,
POULTRY We quote OLD hena 81 70 per
dOz1 young cntckensSl OOAl 10; turkeys GOniOc.
WOOL We quote; Twelve months clip,
light, One and medium iDa2Oct nne, heavy
light, i34lbc; six months light One medium
tgDI5g. coarse fNl2c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
TO the Merchants Of North Texas :

the Of a ~
ent condition. The yield of will probably exceed that Of
with tendency Anticipating customers
shall the complete and best assorted stocks in
n favorable We cordially invite merchants at
0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

strong at N0n. Hog products steady.
pork-siO 80 Refined tlercc lard % %. Hun
meats-shouldora 50 Is long clear ribs s. 81
Bacon--shouldere SO Is. long clear 81 ~; cloar
rib 81 l2H. Whieky quiet, Yves crn rpcuded
81 oi0l %. CoHec nrm no cargoes ana com.
mon 70 primo 7kalOisc, Sugar Demand
light; arm fouiulAna open kettle, choice 5lsc;
trifugai choice white . 8-l6; Molasses Atessly /.
Louisiana open kettle good prime 20 strictly
prime i0alDc fair 70 good fair i20tSc; com
mon 20 good Salic; exchange New York sleht
81 so per $1,000 premium. Clearinga OF banks
a. 0ly iNto
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

Excursionists visiting Galveston who
stop At this well-known house will be-
sumptuously entertained At " per day.
One hundred south rooms and excellent
table. TGOs. q. GALK, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
Iliustrated Edltlon Most DONE.

Only about 800 copies Of last Sundays
illustrated edition yet remain. Your
acquaintance and friends IN the old
ststes would examine paper like this
one, coming from your own city and
state, with great deal OF interest and
surprige
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
Total sales, $500,
Now York.

NEW YORK, July 2a.-ootton-spot closed
steady, up Ice.
Saies, 1856
Ordinary 6-sc; low middling, 9jSc; mid
ding, 8 9-l6c.
points higher
QaIaa IO5 7OO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
Miles
ERNS or SAFE.

~ 500, cash; amounts over,
~ one half cash, balance In
.'ihts exceeding 500, one. third
r. one and two years. Interest
rents at 5 per cent. por an.
icn. Sale 10 commence at 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

gALvEsroN, rex, July 22.--Cotton--spot
closed nominal and unchanged
Gross receipts Is.
Stock, 1868.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
|aIG Of Town Lots
n ne own Q
OF H IAN,
fnlf, Colorado. & Santa Fe and
frth 4 New Orleans R'ys, on
Il, July 20, 1856.

located in the northwestern
bounty, at the head of WaXa.
on the high plateau dividing
trinity river and Mountain
Ade OF 100 feet above sea level,
a the richest and most popu
Il sections of the state, pro.
sbps of cotton, corn, wheat,
bmall grain and all kinds OF
h OF the Fort Worth & New
d, Colorado 81 Santa Fe rail
lprable location for mercantile
Hing the trade of rich and
'ing section for many miles In
RFing direct connections with
.hters of Fort Worth, Dallas,
'aYahachic and with tide water
q New Orleans.
Yih Il New Orleans railway, Just
h Fort Worth to Waxahachie,
connection with the Houston
d railway for all points on that
"A hitch, with facilities now Of
~ Colorado Il Santa Fe railway,
Ia 70 tide water at Galveston
14ses II one Of the most I'M
M North Texas.
pw a prosperous town, with n
~, with prosperous business
college and churches, equal
4.any town OF Its size In the
I1s OF wheat and oats have beer
fine corn crop is as sured
. good trade for this already
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23

LIVERPOOL, July 9-Cotton-spot closed
active and hardening, up Ice on three higher
Ordinary .I3sd good ordinary l3.l9d; low
middlng I'd mlddling uplands 5-l6d; mid
ding Orleans sd.
Total sales, IA 600 American, 10, 400; Imports,
1000; American, $500
r. oil lynn 2 q nOinta higher than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
3THIAN SPRINGS.

( town is the celebrated Mid
&lns) spring, a pure and never
n fresh water, surrounded by
~ trees and q popular picuic
feeIs OF the springs property,
wv acres, contemplate extern
y and Will make 1t one of the
9ifler resorts In North Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
II PEST.

"Repentod chemio.
Al tests" have placed
M nrst ono brand Of
baking powders then
another al the head
OF the list, put the
most satisfactory test
OF all IS that OF tne
practical housewife
who uses silver Loaf
ana never fails 70
f,M mako light ana
LA wholesome bread
she cannot be I'm
posed upon, and the
t'S3 powder peddler VINO
~ attempts to palm or
something else on
nor as a better grade
III goods Will have
iI yeason 70 believe that
g., he has missed mis-
calling.
'FAOTURED BY
- OWN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Six Points Higher Money
Market Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, Declined without
interruption and Closed Lower--Livs
stock transactions Brisk
ENGLISH ooNso1s.

LoSpoS July g2.-rhe market for consois
closed l0l LIS for money.
sToUKs AND BoNDa
NEW YORIt Iulv - .stncka ana banda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July "a CotLon-spot
closed quiet but firm.
Sales 500 bales.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, 71Ec; good or
binary, SIG; low middling, L lee; middllng,
93.lcc good middling, Is l6c; middling fair,
10 II Ice; fair 10 II Ice.
Futures opened steady, Il ctuated but closed
quiet and steady, up TO points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-23
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE, !
FORT WORTH. TEX. july %. 1856.

The markets as viewed from Now York arc
az follows. The speculative markets for hog
product. and provisions during the week have
been moderately Arm, despite the ehecte of the
heavy sales by speculative holders last week,
showing greater confidence in the future OF
prices thereof on the part Of all Immediately
Interested n the market than for long time
past Pork and lard and bacon are, OF course
prime favorites for speculative purposes, and
the opinion appears TO be widespread that, not
withdrawing the prospects of depression from
realizing saies and other causes, a higher range
Of prioes may be maintained during the re
M lndar NJ the Vear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
Ketchuin keystone.

John Judge, son Of James Judge, of
East Fork, met with horrible death
recently in Utah mine. While being
hoisted from tho lower level, the cage
on which he and his companion were
standing was thrown out Of gear and
he was crushed to death. The remains
we're sent to Salt Lake for interment.
The two twin sisters Of the unfortunate
man, who were attending school at Og-
den, were notified Of the untimsly death
of their brother, and were present at
the funeral.
Ga last Sunday night young man
named H srry Hardin, at one time en-
ployed IS ar-keoper al the Metropoli-
tan saloon. mado q vi;ious attack on
Jerome Jacobs. proprietor OF the place.
threatening to cut him to pieces with 8:
knife. Mr. Jacobs had been one of tt o
best friends Hardin had in the commun-
ity, and the attack on him was unpro-
voked. Several times during the night
Hardin made threats to ''fx" Jacobs,
and would have carried them out had
not Deputy Sheriff Cassidy been prompt
ly on hand and arrested the would-be
assailant. Hardin also wanted to cut
up the officer, but Cassidy, drawing
pistol, made Hardin surrender, and he
was landed in jail. On Monday he had
a preliminary examination snd tho evil
dence was conclusive against him.
Justice Peck held him to answer in S2,-
OC0 bail on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm, Unable to furnish bonds,
he was taken to Haley to await the &C.
ton OF the grand jury. Col. Dow pros
ecuted the case. Hardin for the past
two months has been running wild, and
now stands q fair chance OF being
wound up with round turn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
Silver City Avalanche.


w. II. B. Stout, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and several railroad dignitaries paid
Flint visit during last week. They
spent one day there visiting the mines,
and expressed themselves as we'll pleas.
ed with the mines, timber and with the
management of the same under Mr.. X
B. Stonton. They thought that all that
was necessary to make it q dividend
paying camp, was development and
good management. They left on Mon.
day morning for the east.
Frank Benson was up from Succor
creek on Wednesday. He informed US
that VIM. Viokers, who escaped from
Jail last month. made him . friendly
call and procured horse from him, on
an order from another person, which he
and turned toward Oregon.
He had horse and saddle at the time
1e called upon Benson, on the Wednes-
lay morning following his escape, the
ormer Of which he left. The query is,
vhere did he got the hors6 and saddle
hat he rode to Bsnson's camp. 1t
ooked rs though he had been assisted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23

Sheriff Samuel +. Taylor was in tor
on Monday and Tuesday. He had a
pair of queer looking anklets with him,
weighing twenty-five or thirty pounds
each, designed to prevents GLASS Of por-
sons in the service of the government
from injuring themselves by taking ex-
ercise Of too violent nature.
Trot-lines have been set at the bridge
with hooks six inches apart and 30 ar
ranged as to skim the top OF Snake
river with a view Of catching the bodies
of young Fox snd Ward should they
come floating down with the current.
1t is very doubtful if they effect the
purpose for which they we're designed.
There is no telling how deep the bodies
may be buried now by the shifting sands.
There is considerable election talk
with those who know little about poll
tics. Those who cannot reason upon
the situation can kick. Kicking is an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23

Mrs. M. B. Gwinn, of Caldwell has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Hanthorn, of this place, for several
days past.
The driving of piles for tho now
Weiser bridge was commenced Wednes-
day last by Mr.. Chance, foreman for the
bridge company.
Anderson Cox, candidate for auditor
and recorder on the democratic ticket
OF Ada county, visited this place tho
first OF the week. Anderson is an ex-
cellent young man and is thoroughly
qualified to fill the Office of auditor,
and we earnestly hope to see the good
people OF Ada county elect him to that
position by a handsome majority.
Quite serious accident occurred on
Wednesday evening last as VIM.
Thompson was returning from his
regular trip to the depot. He had two
passengers on the back seat, Mr.. VIM.
Jennings, Of Salmon Meadows, and a
stranger from Texas, when the wagon,
which was driven at a brisk gait, struck
a chuck hole and the seat went over
backward with its occupants. The
strangers shoulder WAS broken in two
places and Mr.. Jennings was generally
"bunged" up so as to be scarcely able
to be about.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
Css,is County Times.

( Tho first snow storm Of the season foil
last Saturday night, and the hills for a
few days presented winterish appear
ance.
The Alturas democrats have done q
wise act in the nomination of Pat Kin
ney for sheriff. He is man we'll fitted
for the position, and better democrat
or a better fellow never lived.
Just after dark Wednesday evening
Nath Levett drove up to Hawkins & Cos
store and left his little daughter
Florence, to hold his team while he
dropped into the store to get her candy
before starting homo. He had no
sooner entered the store than the horses
started on run. The little girl, aged
years, sat in the seat and held the
reins while the horses made several
turns around the block or dead run,
but were fortunately stopped Dy Dan
Sterke, who rode in front OF them and
guided them up against Mr.. Bolzett's
fence. When the father of the little
girl arrived, almost frightened out of
his wits, Florence colly asked if he got
the candy. There was no damage, but
the fsther was frightened out OF a years
growth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
A FEARFUL TEMPER.

A man from sequestered township
of Washington county called the other
day on the president of the Arkansas
Industrial University.
81 have come to see YER" said the
visitor, "beoause l have hearn that
yor've got er heap o'sense."
The president bowed and the visitor
continued.
81 come tor ak or question that con-
sarns me or a good deal. Err feller over
in my neighborhood called me a crank.
l knowed it want much Of or comper-
ment, but lowed ter myself that
wouldn' hit him till found out what
he meant. What did he mean a''
"According to Carlyle" said the
president, ga crank is very headlong.
very positive, loud, dull and angry kind
of man. The American Specification
of che term, as employed by the news
papers. is a sort of fanatic, semi-crazy
man" se
Then, 1 reckon, he thinks 1 am orbout
half crazy.
Eyes, l should think so."
"Wall, 1 won't hit him Of that's all,
but at fust it made me powerful mad,
fur lowed that he meant that wasn't
D o jedge ev or hoss. s.-Arkansas Travel;
er,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
BAKER City Reyelllc.

On last Thursday about Z o'clock a
fatal shooting affray occurred in John
Day City, Grant county, which resulted
in the killing OF H. c. Jsrrel, formerly
county CLERK Of Grant county, by one
Frank Foster. We have been unable to
learn full particulars, other than the
row started over dog fight. FARRELL
lived four or FIVE hours after the shoot
ing. He leaves q wife in comfortable
circumstances. Foster was placed un-
der arrest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Eagle Rock Register

Eagle Rock Register.
Last Saturday night tho weather sud ]
emily turned cold and chilling rain
set in. continuing until late Sunday
night. On Sunday morning the trains
from tho north were covered with snow,
half way down their sides, the sight Of
which caused chill feeling to vibrate
through aperson's system. The wealth
or has sgain warmed up slightly and
bids fair to continue to be typical fine
western weather for many weeks yet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
NO. A..

inaiienable right for which our foro-
fathers fought, bled and died, and how
thoughtful it was of them that no CON
stitutional or statutory provision was
woven into legal prohibition OF kick
ing. The man who will not kick loses
half the pleasures of being freeman.
Kick, kick, kick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Bcuufi|iU Snou-Man Shot Deer a Dog
Fight-yickcrs dgoin-i Pi"cky little
Lody-Fishing For Dead Bodies-Ser-
ious dccident--.I Bad Ma, Jagged.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-06-12
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY JUNE II. 1886.
peace officers suffer in income by prohis

peace officers suffer in income by prohis
bitory legislation. AS to the lawyers l
speak by my own experience, as to tie
peace officers speak by my own obser-
walton in the courts, as to the doctors I
speak from their own statements, and as
to the undertakers I believe can lay my
hand upon the game that has escaped
them, because OF prohibitory legisla tion.
These four classes Of our citizens are not
complaining because of the decline IN
earnings. Every man OF these four cal
lipgs in this town is earnestly opposed to
licensing the sale ofliquors. Our schools
are more prosperous than ever before and
within the last year we have built by
contributions school house that cost us
$4,000 90. These are the facts only sta
ted in part. Whether these be good re-
suits must be decided by each mans
Judgment Of what is good There is
scarcelya dissenting opinion here as to
their goodness. Yours etc,
G. D. STANDS.