davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. P.-J. Pefcy, of Boise City, is in the
city
Bob Altman came over from Rockville yes
terday.
Bob Noble, of Reynolds creek, visited this
place yesterday.
Fred Brumsell, of Reynolds creek, was in
the city yesterday
Mr.. A. II. Vaughn, oftbe Upper Boise, was
in the city yesterday.
Groome, the tax man, is again in our midst.
Let's organize fire company and all join
Mr.. John Sibbald, of Golconda, Nevada, a
prominent stock man, "rounded up" Caldwell
yesterday
Mrs. ]. E. Meacham and son, Of this place,
are visiting friends in Baker City, Oregon.
They will remain about a month.
S, L. Haskell went to Payette last Saturday
to help fly the American Eagle. Hereports a
big crowd and ''way up" time generally.
Mr.. L. G. Redingson, representing Rosen-
baum Bros. & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants, of Chicago, was in the city last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. a. S. Mercer editor and publisher OF
the Northwestern Live Stock Journal, Of
Cheyenne, favored this flee with call last
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Groom, one Of the prominent M.
: 4 r.
day morning in company with his father, who
comes west on account Of his health. They
visit relatives up the valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
"SPLINTERS,"
Look out for the circus.

Look out for the circus.
How do you ''stack up p
"Splinters" is just recovering.
What abou, Fire Company?
Where's Mosby's 'lucky hat ?"
Livelier times have been known.
Who stole Dan Browns picture
New fire company tonight or bust
Cooper wants to be Greenback editor.
The Caldwell boys got there, just the same
Boise has fine idea Of returning a com
pliment.
Don't Dan Lcvan make lovely assortment
Of drug clerk
Wood River whisky is pretty strong for a
delicate constitution.
DIR. E. G. v. Lenk, 10 years practice, has
billed the town again.
Let's Kick for better mail facilities between
here and Jordan Valley.
Catch on to Genes celebration over the
Improvement Co. S ONCE.
1t is whispered about that another dance
will take place here shortly.
Jake Fulmer says the only thing lacking to
make "New Jerusalem" paradise, is an i'm
portation of Nebraska school ma ans.
Beatty and Jumbo" are to establish a
branch league of the "Sons Of Rest" at Sho-
shone Cornwall expec;s to be Grand Mogul.
And in these days came 4 prophet saying,
''Repent ye, o. Caldwell, for great things
will shortly transpire.' SJN. B,-Due nos
tice in these columns.
An informal reception was given at the NJ.
E. Parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. Grove, Friday,
July 9, in honor Of their eldest daughter. DR..
Lee acted as committee on reception Mr..
and Mrs. Grove arc happy on account Of her
safe and timely arrival.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

Best of Key West cigars at Isham & Co.
THE OLD RELIABLE BUCKEYE MOWER
AT CoFrIN's.
The old Exchange for cool and re-
freshing drink.
The MCCORMICK NEW STEEL BINDER
AT CoFFIN's.
Little & Co. cannot be cxcelled in COM
pounding prescriptions.
--Fahy Bros. keep the finest stock of cigars
to be found in the city.
900 men wanted at Becker & Browns to
partake of ''spring chickens"
Don't forget that II year old, hand made
sour mash whisky at Fahy Bros.
The people from Henderson Ferry clear
through to Jordan Valley, are sadly in need Of
better mail service, and are entitled to it.
FIR. COFFIN & BRO. ARE THE LAR
GEST SHIPPERS IN SOUTHERN
IDAHO, AND CAN AFFORD, THERE
FORE, TO SELL GOODS AT LOWER
PRICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN THE COUNTRY. TRY THEM AND
YOU WILL BE CONVINCED,
Once again hear ourgentle racket. Lit
tie & Co. do not claim to sell below cost.
They have no goods to give away. But they
do claim to sell at a fair living profit, and to
keep the largest, freshest and best selected
stock of pure drugs, chemicals, etc., etc., to
be found in this part of the country.
When you are in town you can select
your own lumber and, therefore, satisfy your
self. But if ordered from abroad, some one
else must pick it out. Cowden always pays
special attention to orders of this kind, and
gives them his personal attention. His prices
are away down. Try and be convinced.
Enterprise talks, and don't you forget it
Cowden & Co. last week received, direct from
the mills, ten car loads Of rough lumber, and
24o NJ. Oregon Cedar shingles. They can
fill any order, from an elevator down to a
chicken house-crn fill it promptly and at
prices astonishingly low. Don't forget that
they are the pioneers in their line, are fully
identihed with the town, and carry the big
gest stock this side Of Walla Walla.
Recognizing the necessity for an estab-
lishment of this kind, Messrs. Coffin & Bro.
have, with their well known enterprise, been
10 a large expense in re6tting their store and
stocking its shelves with an immense line OF
gents furnishing goods, boots and shoes, etc.
Nothing in Idaho territory can compare with
it, and the people of Caldwell and the entire
country are justly proud Of it. Pluck, enter
prise and business snap get there every time.
There is on exhibition at our office fine
SIMPLE of the world famous "Burpee's Wei
come Oats" These oats grow 10 an aston
ishing height, and are said to yield from IS to
100 bushels per acre under ordinary field cul-
ture. Mr.. John L. Powell, whose fine rancho
lies a short distance below the city, is, we be-
ieve. the only farmer raising them in this sec
ton. He paid at the rate of about SIPS per
bushel for the seed, and, owing to their extra
ordinary yield, expects to have enough to fur
nish all wishing to buy for next seasons seed
ing. The samples in this Office are nearly six
feet high, and are nicely headed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
Notice.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF THE
CALDWELL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co., will
be held Monday night, July IL, at 9 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing board Of
directors for the ensuing year. and transacting
any other business which may legally come
before said meeting
X. A. CowDEN, M. B. GwINN,
Secretary. President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
A Wise Reform,

The habit CT administering quinine in powerful
doses, as an antidote TO malaral maladies, wns
once dangerously common. Happily this practice
has undergone wide reform. Not only the pub
lie, but professional men have adopted not wholly,
Of course, but largely Hostetters Stomach Bitters
as safe botanic substitute for the pernicious
alkaoid. The consequences Of this change are
most important. Now fever and sgue s. ferers are
formerly their complaints were only for the
time relieved, or half cured--the remedy event.
nally falling to produce any apprecisble effect,
except the doses were Increased. course OF the
bitters, persstently followed, breaks up the worst
attacks and prevents their return. The evidence
in favor OF this sterling specific and household
medicine is of no ambiguous character, but posi-
tive and satisfactory, and the sources whence 1t
proceeds are very numerous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
Notice.

Parties who have accounts of long stand
ing with Little & Co., are requested to come
forward and settle without delay, as we are
needing money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

We have the finest Turnout and Saddle Horses in the
country and will furnish anything required in our line with
without driver night day at reasonable rates.
We prepared to receive stock coals for board
by the day. week month and guarantee prompt and
full attention
We have Hay, Grain and Coal to sell at low prices.
Leave orders at the stables where they will receive prompt
tention CAMPBELL & BLACK, Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

We also carry the largest stock of Staple Groceries to be
found IDAHO and will guarantee lower prices than any house
in the country Large buyers will do well to get prices be-
fore purchasing Direct all inquiries for groceries to Caldwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
TAXING OLEOMARGARINE.
The Law Imposing the Tax Went Into
Effect To-Day.

MIR. Ecklof and the other deputies connected
with the United States internal revenue office Tor
this District have been busily engaged for tire
past few DAYS in ascertaining what stock Of oleo-
margarine the dealers In this District had, and
to-day they were engaged in affiXing the stamps
on all packages in the market and elsewhere.
The act of Congress approved August ID last
went into effect yesterday, and imposes spe-
cial tax on manufacturers Of and dealers In
oieomargar1ne; and also a tax OF two cents per
pound on all oleomargarine found on the
premises of any dealer on that day. The tax is
as follows: 5000 per year Tor manufacturers OF
oieomargarine, $3.50 for Wholesale dealers and
S4S for retail dealers. All the oieomargarine
that the officers could find was stamped AS the
law directs to-day before any sale could be
made. Hereafter all shipments from the fac
tories VIII be properly stamped when it is
shipped. ANY aduterated or artificial butter,
all OF which comes under the term oleomar-
garine, will be seized by the officers of the gov
ernment unless IT is properly stamped. The
necessary steps will be taken 10 see that none is
sold in this District without the stamp. In ad.
ditiOn to the stamp the dealers are obliged to
mark the paper In which they wrap the oleo-
margarine plainly oleOmargarine, one pound,
two pounds, or whatever the quantity may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
FroDaDfihttes ~ to the Results-The
democrats Will no Doubt Retain Con.
troll Of the House.

Inc general apathy which has manifested
itsei1 all through the pending congressional
canvass Is as apparent to-day, on the eve
vi the election, as it was two months
ago. Here and there in certain districts
Tue popularity of opposing candidates,
VI some local question, has aroused deep feel
ing OF interest; but as rule, public sentiment
Is unusually Indifferent as to the result. The
mayoraity election in New York has excited
more general interest than the congressional
contest. The outcome of the congressional
election will probably be a democratic majority
ranging from twenty to forty-five. In the pres
cut mouse the democrats control by the latter
usure ana with the prevalent indifference OF
she people 1t Is hardly among probabilities
nr S. ine republicans to conquer congressional
oistrlcts enough to place themselves in the
majority. II there were any issues of vital
Puonc Importance involved to enthuse the
Voters and arouse political workers 1t might
not DC uililcult to reverse a majority OF forty
nve. Popular upheavals have wrought even
Lhent Is quiescent, evidently content to let
poiltlcal affairs continue they exist, 1t Is not
uimcuit for the ruling party to maintain itself.
Ihere are factional fights in numerous dis
FOR instance, in Pennsylvania the republicans
are divided in two districts which, according 10
m9orltles, belong to that party, and the demo-
crats pld fair to throw away two districts which
Ihey always carry, when united. It Is q patent
fact that party ties have lost that binding force
Oh past years, and there is a spirit OF independ-
ence abroad. II prevails alike in both par les,
put as the democrats have the advantage OF
Delng In power, their party Is likely 10 suffer
less In results than the republican party.
all probability, retain the House by at least
lar working majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE UNCLE OF THE MIKADO.
He Expresses Admiration for Amertca
and Talks bout Japan's Navy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Prince kometzu. OF Japan.
with his suite. spent yesterday In viewing the
city. The party will start for New York this
afternoon. In conversation with reporter the
prince expressed great admiration for the
american people. AS for the Japanese he said
lney are a progressive people, aud are naturally
PeaceIoNing and inQulsitive 10 the extent that
tney are striving In learn what they can OF
othyr nations, and 10 acquire a knowledge q
puoiic affairs that will rebound To their own
oenent- In r gard TO his military mission the
prince said that the con. mi missoner OF the navy
was now I'm Europe looking into the matter OF
snip building and with the probable view of
purchasing one or two men-of-war each year
from Europe. He said that he would report
MS o" u personal views on the subject OF the
navy OF other nations on hts return, and that
IL was the intention OF the Japanese govern.
ment TO add yearly four more new vessels,
themselves TO build the smaller ones and the
larger ironclads To be bought of the European
government Their government has not as vet
built any ironclads, having procured them
from foreign nations, but they are building
chleny their own vessels. Including torpedo
ooats and merchantmen, as well as their docks.
Although they are AT peace with other powers,
he said, Japan. from her peculiar geographical
posltio N, must Keep up her navy. AT present
their navy Is rather small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW JERSEY.
Think They Will Make
Gains tn COnEreSsmen.

Special Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The state campaign just
closing in New Jersey has been one OF the live
liest and most bitter in the history OF the state
fight for the @overnorship has been aggravated
by the sharp contests In the congressional and
assembly districts. From present appearances
the republicans will retain control OF the state
legislature and may gain one or two congress
men. The fate of the republican candidate for
governor, ,ex-Congressman Benjamin f. Howey,
depends largely on the size OF the prohibition
vote. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, the guoer-
national candidate Of the prohibitionists
has been making an energetic canvass. Inas-
much his vote will come chiefly from the
Republicans, 1t is estimated by some OF the re-
publican leaders that ii Fisk gets ten or twelve
Judge Robert s. Green. will be elected. The
republican managers Of the state campaign ex-
New Jersey during the past week have helped
Mr.. Howey considerably. The prohibitionists,
Also have = compiele congressional ticket in
votes Inst the prohibition csndidates for
Congress will receive that the repub-
licans expect 70 gain one or more
republican candidate In the third district,
Ii AN ex-Congres<Lnan, and his chances for eiec-
Iion are very good. Buchanan, Pidcock. Phelps
Haynes, In the sixth district, is mayor VI New
ark. The renomlnation Of Congressman ffd-
COCK In the fourth district has caused much dis
satisfaction among the democrats. and there ID
good reason 70 believe that Mr.. Van Blsrc0m,
the republican candidate, will BE- elected. Per-
sons VINO have good knowledge OF New Jer-
sey politics say that the republicans will prob
ably elect SIX out OF the seven. The contest for
members OF the legislature will he close. The
republicans had 2 m.tostty o. seven ia the last
possibility Of losing one or two Districts bat not
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Evidence that Two Canadians Perished
I'm the Rio laiwmity

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-Evidence going TO
show the presence OF two more persons IN the
wrecked Rio train has been found The two
are Francis \. GagDon and Thesine Dubec
train hands is also to the effect that either Mrs
Winter or Mrs. LatZ had with her "A little girl
about ten years of age. Telegrams have been
learn whether the suppostlon il correct. No
traces have yet been discovered of the Novice
Albertine, though IL Is very certain that she
was on the tram. Up TO last night the number
OF dead identified looted up fourteen. Dibble,
Lincoln and Scott have been dropped out OF
the list OF the burned, there Is nothing To
show their prt tsence in the car. A summary of
The number identified, those probably in the
car and those who escaped, brings the list Of
passengers In the car when IL plunged from the
track 10 about twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Abandoned by Europe, She Will Accept
Almost ANY COvuDrOmise

TTRNovA, Nov. 1.-At the meeting OF the 50.
branje to-day NJ. Zkof was elected presiding
officer. The English and Italian agents attended
the meeting. Nearly all OF the $50 deputies
were present in the sobranie, including thirty
aoherents OF Zankof and Turkish deputies in
national costume. The calling OF the names OF
ihe deputies murdered al Dabnitza were re-
ceived with solemn expressions of regret. The
Lankomtes appeared Tor the purpose OF protest.
ing against the illegality OF the assembly. The
sobranJe opens with "A respondent feeling In
view OF Eurupe's apathy To Bulgarian interests
IL is believed 10 be useless TO struggle against
Russia's ascendancy, and Bulgaria IL willing 10
accept almost any terms of compromise.
Gen. kaulbdrs has re used To accept the reply
OF the regency TO his ultimatum and will leave
Sofia. de threatens To lombard the barracks
and government buildings at karna IL any ON.
position IL offered 10 the debarkation OF Rue
slams at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
A YO0thful Murderer.
HE CLAIMS HIS VICTIMS WIFE HIRED HIN 10
DO THE DEED

WICHITA, KAN, Nov. Lee Mosier was
brought to this city last evening and confined
in the county jail charged with murder. tie
was riding in a arm wagon with Richard Lollee
and X. l.. Amer, when suddenly he placed u
doubie-barreiled shotgun at LoIer's back and
fired, killing him instantly. The murderer, who
Is not over 80 years of age, confesses the crime,
and alleges that he was hired 10 do the deed by
Lolier's young wife and her ioriner husband,
who promised To meet him here last evening
and pay him for The job. They tailed To appear,
abouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Mysterious Murder Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. LAT daylight this morning
the dead body of Henry Muno was found
at the iutersection OF Asbury avenue aud Kog-
er's road, In Rogers park, one and one-hsfn
ber OF wounds on the dead mans head that
looked as Ii they had been inflicted by some
blunt Instrument So far there Is absolutely no
the crime was committed is unknown. Muao
was of the best known Germans tn the
township of Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The Beef Men Want More Pay IL They
Work Ten Hours.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The threatened strike
among the beef men at the stock yards was
commenced this morning, and nearly SIX thou
sand men are now out from the slaughter
houses OF q. r. Swift d Co. and Nelson Morris,
ihe trouble Is over the adoption OF the ten.
hour system, the men refusing TO work the two
hours extra without additional pay. In these
two houses there are no hogs killed and the
employees say they cannot accept the ten-hour
system. Each oI the firms employ about three
thousand men. and at present many of these
are congregated about the streets and on the
corners near the big houses but there is as vet
no indications of trouble. There Ii a great deal
of excitement, but the men orderly and in-
sist that no act OF theirs Will precpitate trouble.
There Is no Indication that the police will be
called upon TO protect the two houses, but IL in
Yet too early TO determine the intention OF the
two firms. At nine O'Clock everything was
quiet
Swift's men sent a committee to him on Satur.
day and Insisted on having an increase of so
cents per day should the firm return 10 the ten
hour system, and this agreed 10. This
morning, when the beef butchers went 10 work.
they found that Foreman Welder of Swift's.
committeeman. They also found that the
wages OF the laborers had not been Increased.
and so they struck. They insist now on having
Matthe wson reinsIated, ana also a return TO the
eighthour day.
THE STRIKERS RANKS SWELLING.
On hearing that SwifIs men were out the
beet butchers employed byrNels Morris went
out. A crowd went down<to smiths machine
shop and compelled the men there to strike.
After this they vert 20 Armour's for the pur-
pose OF calling his men out, but this move was
anticipated by The firin who got a force OF police
10 guard the principal entrances and the crowd
WAS kepCaway. The strikers arranged to hold
a l4eettng during the day. member of the
the two firms gave in all the employees iu the
yards would be called out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SEVENTH STREET PALArs RoYAL

GREAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NoyEMBER6TH
As FOLLOWS:
sSc- 3-fufton Kid Gloves for SOC tai-
.5c- 4-ButIon Kid q 4oves fOr sc pair
sic 5-HoSk Lsciiz Gloves Tor .9c pair
BIC 5-BaltOn hid Glove for .ac- pair
SID s-BuIiOn Embroidered Gloves 9Ss r,air
3oc- o.. ut.Oa , asnmerr Cove for 2,c psfr
D. Button length jersey Gloves. l5c pair
IsOsh's Patent I)oaD.e-Bole orsets. Sl-IQ
1homtISons Glove FiGtlng Corsets. 95c.
T. < q. Gorsets. AT soc.. value 81
M@C-.me LOulpsofS pinal Protecting Cor sets -5c
Fo.som Corsets. spinal Protecting a.d AdjustiDIe
Hip Jve.
kiexaut assortment Ladies' Fancy Collars and Cum.
DO. set Cheap ~ = &c
LADIES CEemiSettes- extra long, 25c.. worth 35c
LADIES' Tucked hem isetIes. xUc worth 3Oc
LADIES nIbrold-red collars, ) for &c
Ladies Gram Leather ss;chels, with pocketbook
Doc. Lined Alligator Coin Purses, Sc each
S2 80 Imported Jerseys. coat back, 81 80.
- 40 Imported Jerseys coat back. vest front 81 l9
Sos so Imported h. ated Jerseys. 'front.' S3 81
30 IElp.srted Beaded Jerseys. vest front, Sstys.
lntaHts' Cashmere Losy lioaks, with Cape, -.
lniauts Embroidered Lotg tlo.ks. SlO, worth SIS.
Infants Mother Hubbard Long CioaSs, - Is.
Childrens Cashmere Sloaks, enabroidered cape 50.
]. NJ. FOLLIN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIs ROYAL.
eo2o Sl4 7th Street. Bet and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock market
opened strong, nrst prices showing advances of
from y 10 = per cent over the closing nxures q
bsturusy. LAckawanna was the only excep-
ton, being down y The market was Quiet
Lake Shore and Western Union being the only
actise stocks. Prices were strong from the
opening. and advances ranging nom Il TO N Der
cent were established In the general hss wnile
Northwestern rose q and Lake shore T. Sus-
queheana and western preferred, after sdvanc.
Ing - lost i per cent. 81 Paul and Erie alter.
wards became more, active. and the general
market remained nrm up % IA O'clock On =
mOdoxof0 buGtonnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Nov. L-Catharine Tas-
we'll, aged thirty, coiored, the vile OF John Tas-
well, c0achman for George Philler, the president
was found last evening, murdered, in an old
spring-house near Aaverford College station,
Sue left home at seven O'Clock TO attend church,
but did not get there. The body Was found by
her husband st ten O'Clock. There Ii no clue
TO the murdererk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SURVEYOR BEArrlE SHOT.
B1eOAy work of = Discharge Emp uoye
Of the New YOrk Custom m ouse.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Surveyor Beattie was
shot about noon to-day Ia his ONCE at the GUS
tom house by = discharged inspector. who fred
i've or six shots. Particulars can not be OBJ
tanned as yet, nor Is Il known whether or not
the wounds are fatal
WOUNDED IN TWO PLACES.
Surycyoi Beattie was wounded In two places.
One OF the bullets it is said entered the groin.
He lay In the custom house. The attendants
state his condition IN not considered dangerous.
Inc inspector who fired the shots is named
beral and was discharged last week