davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
PERSON.sE.


Tom Black is in town.
X. \. Cowden will probably start for Denver
tonight.
R. f. strahom returned from HALEY thi:
morning.
Howard Sebree is expected here sometime
next week.
J. w. Patton, Of Falk's Store was in town
Wednesday.
Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, was in the
city yesterday.
w. +. Schnabel, Of Jordan Valley, was in
town Thursday.
Chas, A. Clark, Bradsireet's man, was in
city Thursday.
w. c, Morly, of Kuna, visited this city
during the past week.
P, 5. Hughes, of Po,atello, was guest Of
the Haskell House last Sunday.
F. Moore, the well-known photographer, is
in the city and has pitched his tent.
Rev. +. Harllieb, of Boise City, was regis
tered at the Haskell House last Monday,
Dr,.H. s. Bel,is, of Boise City, well.
known dentist, was in the city several days
during the week.
Sherm D. Zehner, brother of John Zehner,
of this place, arrived from HALEY last Tues
day on a brief visit.
Harmon, the wizard, and Prof Goodwin,
the violinist, left for Portland, Or, Thursday
morning. They will return in the spring.
a. S. Caldwell, U, s Land Inspector, ar
rived from Denver, Colo. last Tuesday. He
started Wednesday evening for Montana TO at
tend some court business.
Dick Williams, of the Payette, was in
the city Tuesday, and met his wife on her re-
turn from California, where she has been for
the past two months.
w. f. Mosby returned last Saturday, and
reports the sea breeze rs especially braclng.
He paused in Mormondom a space and per-
formed the last sad rites to---but il is a for
hidden subject.
Mrs. VIM. Dorman is visiting her daughters
in Boise City. The Misses Dorman intend to
remain in that city during the winter, as their
artistic work is giving satisfaction and meet
ing with ready sale.
Mr.. Albert Wilson arrived from California |
last Monday with his daughter, Miss Melissa,
who has been undergoing treatment for tumor
n the side. The young lady appears very
much benefited by the treatment.
Hon. d. w. Fouch, of Star, was in town
Thursday Tor the first timein eighteen months.
lie is looking hrst-rate and says he is now on
he high road to health once more. This
flee acknowledges pleasant call,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

The edition for 1857 of the sterling Medical
Annual known rs Hostetter's Almanac, is
now ready, and may be obtained, free OF cost,
Of druggists and general country dealers in all
parts OF the United States, Mexico and, in
deed in every civilized portion Of the western
hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement of every year
for over one-hlth OF a century, 1t combines,
with the soundess practical advice for the pre-
seyation and restoration of health, large
amount Of interesting and amusing light read
ing, and the calendar. astronomical calcula-
ton, chronological items, ETC.. are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely &C.
curate. The issue Of Hostetters Almanac for
1887, viii probably be the largest edition Of
medical work ever published in any country
The propretors, Messrs. Hosteiter & Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Of two cent
stamp, will forward copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
,orhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth plying between
Atlantic CITY and n, Y, had been troubled with a
cough so that he was unable TO sleep, and wa3 IN
dnced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. II not only gave him instant relief, but
aayed the extreme soreness I'm his breast. Ills
children were similarly affected, and single dose
Ind The came happy effect. ir. Kings New Dis
covcry is now the standard remedy In the Coleman
household aud on board the schooner. Free tilal
bottles Of this standard remedy at Little & Co. s
Drag Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
IRE Your Teeth in COED oracre

II not please notice that DR.. Peferle,
the we'll known dentist, will be ia this
place on or about the Is of december,
and can be found st the Haskell House.
Remember that no guarantees sxtisfac
tion in every case, and has had many
years of experience. Those wanting
work in his Inns should call as early IS
possible
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

Is avery prevalent and exceedingly disagree
able disease, liable, II neglected. 70 develop
into serious consumption. Being n corstltu.
tbonal disease, II requires y constitutional
remedy like Hoods sarsaparills, which, act
ing through the blood, reaches every part of
the system, eflecting q rTl,lic;,; ara permanent
cure OF ca'arrh in even Is most severe forms.
Made only BY C. I. Loco & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe chesley, Peterson Clay Co., lows,
tells the following remarkable story, the truth Of
which is vouched + by the residents OF the town
81 am 10 years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint aud lameasss for many Yeas; cou d not
dress myself without help. Now / free from
all pain and soreness, and am able TO do my own
homework. owe my thanks to Electric Btters
for having renewed nay YOUTH and removed COM
pletey all disease and pain Try Il bottle, only
soc at Little s. Co. Is drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Special.

Poland China pigs to the front The big
hog raised by G. d. Stafford, weighing ass
pounds dressed, was imported by the under
signed. Several of the same breed left
Those wanting them must call at once.
II. w. DoRMAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm of Cox & Martin, will find their bills
at Little G. Co. drug store, and are respect
fully requested TO call and settle the same on
or before the first day of January, 1887.
Cox & MARTIN.
Caldwell. Nov. II, 1885,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Lost.

Between Parma and Caldwell, an engineers
tripod, anyone returning the same to Howard
Sebree Co. at Caldwell. will he suitably re-
vorded' J. T.. MAEcIIAM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Coal.

On and after this date, coal will be sold and
delivered by the undersigned at $ro. 80 per
on, cash. CAMPBELL & BLACK.
Caldwell, Sept. rs, 1886.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
For Sale.

Five thousand three year old fruit trees for
sale, averaging eight feet in height. Tested
varieties. CT. SIMPSON. a-rz+
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Hunters and yra,Ders ,

Send for price list of raw fnrs, skins,
binds and water fowl skins, and wild game to
w. GoULDsPkE,
Boston, Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

One sonel horse, branded with B on left
shoulder and 3 on left stiae. Horse is
broken. JAMES O. MouDY. AZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

One span Of fine mares. Will weigh 1880
and 1900 pounds respectively. For price and
particulars address John MAMMoN.
Caldwell, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
CnrMATE AND HEAnTH.

o
ire
always found
The mild climate expensive house fuel obeb for Tie cost
arnin no l m c
noGw
cables Of all kinds and OF mammoth together with peaches pn melons
sandal n an
We will
cyato y rccs
q ii ,
RECOMMEND INVESTMENT LADIES lot
u
in
i. Ks
othrr au1
mad, ,and i., nieut arecn goin
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

FLORIDA FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
FINE DISPLAY PKoDUcrs OF AMERcAs BEAUTIFUL

The second floor of No Broadway pretty spectacle to-day
Florida company had apart Office fronting Broadway for the display
the fruits flowers and foliage the Southern peninsula Around and on the walls
hung gands of Florida with wr enclosing and fruit
and punches table, OF the
window displayed pyramid of bananas of kinds aes
and other tcuy
and while
flowers made the effect dazzgy pretty Baskets full oranges filled the
the of changing from the the color Growing
berries also be these tables Along the sides OF the
hung branches filled with and lemons great poon while
Florida mingled with india rubber
palm and rubber pneappes
oranges bananas all Of c-From NAL
and Express, New York. Dec. 10 1888.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
A GLIMPSE or FLORIDA.

glimpse of Florida given New Workers yesterday the fruit reception
Silver Park Florida Land Company No Broadway
Around the walls Of the offices the Company displayed luscious samples Of
the Company land; bananas awceeyen
soothing plant place display The object of the reception
people the North who have purchased land Of the Company
ladies received the invited and explained
oranges should be and tea made and order give each guest
opportunity putting the advice box Of fruit
sented each so.From 7he HoyM New York Dec 1855.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
ORANGES FROM SILVER SPRINGS PARK.

There oo of nghbohood No Broadway
yesterday The Silver Springs Park Florida Land Company receiving the
in its real and giving right and left Two
the second floor trimmed with plants and eyegeen and dry
the kind that Florida and long table loaded down with good
things that do and do not that peninsula From o'clock
the o'clock filled
who had bought their lot plot lots Silver Park The
tempting eatas the table passed pretty
girls and the masculine the Fdas holders decided
that these also be numbered among the products the State. they would
and settle
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
HE .PR E3@. .
A Free Trip to NeW-YoYk.

Parties within
well in We
Springs Park which will
enable the selection unsod,
will be 10 o meet you.
RaibOad wihn 200
YORK. personal person
off
b h tTavel
lso shore.
once.
February prices ndv to
odny.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
COST OF A 5-ACRE ORANGE GROVE TRACT, $500

Approximate Cost bring Bearing about $S97 Probable Value that ns S50ol
Gdydnced February ldOs@0
will them reasonable prices
for rali wing / SIyerSnr ruCP Park
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
: ebruary LIST, 1886.
RfTfSE mn Corner Lots Main and Market
sdv se9 Inside Lots on Main and Market $40
TrTSy Corner Lots all other
AG y " &A 0e Inside Lots all

ain ana nfes S. are ndt 70 DC dyOted erus to business fntss
from 500 to SaOedcL
These 9t eTreey lo Buy lot tro for yourV D and
500 small
health
Homes al,
% t are foy Isl ne pe corner lots Main and Market Ss,
gH6e 10
eei Warranty Sd groHnS
tote gm sdy echo that
T. .
SStREO Not
York the world
perfectly
addresses Of dozens Of already
deal have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
Police and Streets.

The City Council. on Wednesday night,
tabled the proposition to add ten men to
the police force. 1t Is probable that
nothing more will be heard of this propo-
sItion, at least for the present. The action
Of the Council is no doubt in harmony
with public sentiment.
The force Is now about as large as that
of any other city of the size of this and in
proportion TO the population Of this city as
large as thai of any other city in the coun-
try. II all the men OF the force were ef-
ticlent 1t Is probable that there would have
been no attempt to Increase their number,
because they would be able to give the city
all necessary protection. The question to
be considered IS, whether it wouldn't be
wise to get rid or the inefficient men.
That would perhaps avoid the necessity
for considering the question of increasing
the number OF the men.
1t seems rather unjust, of course, to
turn adrift men who have served on the
force for long time, but couldn't places
be found for them in other departments of
the city government which they could fill /?
If the greater part OF the inefficlency of
the force could be cured without increas-
ing the expense OF the police, 1t seems as
if the remedy that would effect the cure
ought to be applied. Let the incompetents
be employed elsewhere, as places else
where become vacant, and let young and
active men be put In their places,
The city cannot very well afford to
spend $4,000 more per annum on the po-
lice. In fact, such an additional expendi-
ture would require an increase in the rate
of taxation, and that the people are not
ready to agree to. All the money that
can DO spared ought now to be applied to
paving the streets. The city needs paved
streets badly, and if public sentiment
would sustain increased expenditures ia
any direction it would be In that ofstreet
| paving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
PERSONAL.

CHARLES W. GOODYEAR has retired from
the Buffalo law fir OF Bissell, Sicard & Good
year. of which he has heen a member since
the retirement of Grover Cleveland In 1888,
NINE PATTI had her temper RULED at Pitts
burg the other day by an incOnsiderats
switchmau, whose carelessness brought about
a collision between the lady's pal zee car and
a freight train. No other casualty is re-
ported.
HENRY BACON, the Roston artist who has
lived 50 long in Paris. writes that he will make
brief visit home in the spring. He has been
doing some noteworthy portraits of Boston
girls in Paris and has some new pictures in
his peculiar veR.
MRS. CLEVELAND will have three debu-
tantes in the Cabinet Circle TO share her first
winter in Washngton-the Misses Manning
Villas and Lamar. These, with Miss Endi-
colt, will make graceful group of assist
ants, even before the return of the Miss s
Bayard TO society.
JOHN Il. NORRIS, a Baltimore reporter. has
put himself Ia contempt Of court for refusing
in confidence some valuable ''pouts," which
he used professionally in the Sun, He says
his secret must be kept as sacredly as that OF
a coniessor or family physician.
BARON SEoKENDERF, professor in the Col
lege of Agriculture at Vienna, has committed
suicide. A post norton examination dis
closed the fact that his brain was softeninc
A paper found on the Baron's desk showed
tHdb ut udu ucon hTHlnk Without buCtt6S To
solve a mathematical problem TO be used In a
lecture which he was to deliver.
THE society correspondents at Washington
are just now dividing their ecstacies between
Mrs. Whitney's toilets and lunches and Mrs
Villas birds. The latter are q set OF panels
made by the Spanish nuns in Mexico. They
are OF feathers entirely-not only the birds
themselves, but the back ground the trees,
the landscape generally, and include all the
native songsters.
MISS SUSAN HALE, sister OF the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. OF Bo ton, Is ways EN- =
| ployed in helping those VINO are unable to
help themselves, ana her labors OF love are
appreciated by all who know her, Recently
q veteran son OF the sea. now In his SD year,
presented her with the model OF Yacht fully
| rugged and which Is q marvel of beauty,
made with his own hands, to be sold in behalf
OF those in whom she Is interested.
MISS MARY 5. BRENNAN, the matron OF a
| female seminary In Cincinnati, is said to be
| the only woman IN the country who holds a
| license 40 an engineer. There was trouble in
the school with the heating apparatus, and
she took hold of the matter. studying up the
| science OF steam heating and introducing
| many improvements, Finally she went be-
| fore the Board Of inspectors and passed a
| hrst-class examination and received her
| license 40 an engineer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
River and Harbor Appropriations.

River and Harbor Appropriations.
| The prospect now is that If any river
and haTbOr bill is passed at the present
session of Congress it will carry a COM
paratively small appropriation. The
amount named by members of the River
and Harbor Committee is about 81, 900, 900.
The question which Congress ought to
consider well is whether that sum is
sufficient to continue the public works
until another appropriation is likely TO
be made. 1t is by no means economy to
make an appropriation tor rivers and
harbors that is certain to be exhausted
long before another river and harbor bill
is passed. When work is stopped on
public Improvements in rivers and har-
bors the loss is immense. Incomplete
works are partly or wholly destroy ed,
and machinery and tools lose much OF
their value from disuse.
Before the appropriation made at the
last session of Congress became available
work upon the Savannah harbor had been
suspended for months. What was the re-
sultf Why, the partly completed work
suffered considerable injury, and shoals
formed in the river to sucn an extent that
commerce has been greatly INSTRUCTED
during the whole of the present season.
The cost Of placing the river in the con-
dition it was when tue appropriation was
exhausted and work ceased Will be sew
eral thousands of dollars. In fact, the
extra dredging alone will be no incon-
siderable item OF expense.
The attacks OF a few New York news
papers alarm Congressman and deter
them from doing what they know to be
their duty. These newspapers, which.
by the way, are always happy to get a
big appropriation for New York harbor,
instead Of effecting a saving to the gov
eminent increase its expenditures enor-
mously. An improvement that could be
made for $l.000,00O If the money we're
furnished as it is needed is made to cost
81 100000 by the policy which causes de-
lays In the work.
When Congress has decided that river
or harbor ought to be improved it ought
to provide the means for making the i'm
provement as rapidly as possible. No
Congressman will deny that that is the
right policy to pursue, and yet there are
many Congressman who haven't the
courage to do what they know to be right.
Their want of courage costs the govern
ment hundreds of thousands OF dollars
annually.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
Beautiful and Wealthy.
From Che PhiadelDhia Times.


The most beautiful woman in New York
who is she, what is she and what Is she like?
Laying aside the often disputed question as
to whether her beauty is purely or In part
subjective or objective, this title is said to be-
long now to the beautiful widow of the late
Louis C.. Hammersly, VINO mas just reappeared
in New York society after the conventions al
period of mourning. The records show her
to be a daughter of Com Price. of the United
States navy, and locate her birth in Troy,
n. Y, little over twenty-slx wears ago She
is tall, erect and slender. and has Il face of
unusual sweetness, Her costumes are won
ders of artistic construction, and she
has not this season worn one of
them twice. Her jewels. too, have been
changed every night. When stlll quite
young sne married the eccentric Mr.
Hammersly, who was as rich as Crnsus and
as erratic az Edgar A. Poe. II ever a woman
was wildly loved it is said that Mrs. Ham
mersly was that woman. Both before and
afIer his marriage the husband of her choice
laVished attentions upon her, said and be-
lleved her the queeniest of queenly women.
and proved his sincerity by bequeathng his
entire fortune to her. The tatllers tell thai
she was won by her husbands money and not
by his intrinsic worth, but her quiet devotion
TO him during her five years Of married life
is an argument the never touch. Not many
women, even in moneved New York, can
boast of having s2,000,000 in her own right.
and yet Mrs. Hsmmersly has more than that
IN addition to her physical charms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
The Lords jest Holdin' Things Back,
From the Pttts0ura DispatcA.

FTOfp the IttboObF0 Di8DuLch.
Old "Jedge" Thompson was running in n
Islaturc. The "Jedge's" title was won bv the
able manner in which he had for years dealt
out backwoods justice. During his cam
paigning tour he was one day enjoying the
residing Ia the vicinity dropped in. seeming
rather Ill at ease as though they were mento
ally troubled about something. After some
desultory conversation, during which IL ne
came more and more apparent that sonnet IL
was troubling them, one of them, afser vigor-
ously clearing his throat two or three times
bit of big piece OF tobacco froTl his plug
and remarked, inquiringly:
"Jedge, when G wuz on q stumpin tower
OF the deesLrick fur TO make Blame President
we understood We to say that II the Republi-
cans got licked this yere country wuz a goin'
to the dogsY'
"Ye-e-es," admitted the "Jedge," hesitat-
ingly, ''it pears to me did say somethin'
like that"
"Well, Jedge." SAID the mugwum pishlv-in-
clinet delegation, becoming more confident.
I'VE jest dropped over. thinking mebbe you
could enlighten us Il little on the subjeck.
We haven't noticed no change with speakin'
OF, except hat old man smiths boy Bl's got
the post Office an we thought we'd ask you to
explain q leetle."
"Gentemen." responded the "Jedge," re-
nectiyely, expectorating in the direction Of
the stove, "ips jest this way: The Lords jest
holdln things back Tn give ye another chance.
an II ye don't do the square thing this time
don't perpose TO be answerahle for the conse-
quences. The law and the gospels got to be
vindlcated an that's the platform I'm n run
min on. g too late, gentlemen, to go back
on that platform an the constitushen OF the
United states and the State Of Pennsylva-
ney i"
Thea after taking ''suthin'D the delega .
ton left reassured, and feeling convinced that
In some way or o her "JedRe" Thompson was
right, though his process Of reasoning was
not quite clear 10 them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-17
Sequel to Locksley Hall.

Tennyson's new book of poems about to issue
from the press, emitted "Locksley Hall Sixty
Years After" is exciting much comment
by reason of the remarkable vein of political
cvnicism, said TO distinguish lT from his pre-
vious productions. He is bitter in his denun-
Citations of democratic opinions and aspira
tions, and of the ethical loosenesss of the
times. The following lines will serve to illus
trate:
Hope the best, but hold the present, fatal
daughter of the past;
shape YOUR heart to front the hour, but dream
not the hour will last:
Aye. If dynamite and revolver leave you
courage to be wise;
When was age so crammed with menace,
madness. written, spoken lies?
Envy wears the mask of love, and, laughing
sober fact TO Ecorn,
Cries to weakest as to strongest, I'VE are
equas-equals born"
Bring the old dark ages back, without the
faith, without the hope,
Beneath the Church, the State. the throne,
and roll their ruins down the slope;
Author, atheist, essayist, novelist, realist,
rhymester, play your part;
Paint the mortal shame of nature with the
living hues of art;
Feed the budding rose of boyhood with the
drainage of your sewer;
Send the drain into the fountain, lest the
stream should issue pure,