davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
RI1lEN RY A MAD CAT.

Troy, Dec. 81 tfpcGdD.-William Shaw's
little died recently after having been bitten by cat
His sister, who bitten bY tho animal Is suffer
ing hydrOphObia her death IL hourly expected
The mother OF the children Is also sck presumably from
the saMo cAuSo.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
COLONEL EDWARD WALLACE.

BRowNwoop, Tex, Dec. 31.-Colonel Ed
ward Wallace brother of General Lew Wallace and
son Of Governor Wallace OF Indiana died here last night
OF pnc Imouia Mt the age of iyhree years. He was
eteran OF the Mexican and served with distinction
i'm the Federal Army during tho Rebellion. He had been
"A resident Of Brown wood for eleven years.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

constant association convinced them that they ought to
be onc and they married accordingly. Mr.. King
is a gfeatgrandfat6er and his wife grandmother He
now becomes fatherin-iaw to mis- own son and step
father 10 his and she stepmother to her
son-in-law and mother-in law to her own daughter.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
ALExANDER ROBERTSON RODGERS.

Alexander Robertson Rodgers, lawyer, died
yesterday ut his home No Ala Madsonave. age seven
ty-nne lie native OF this city and had practised
law since lie attained his majority his Office down
town being at No. "a Pine-st He was said 20 bo tho
oldest notary In tho city. Mr. Rodgers never held any
public position.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
Drink Gibbs
BEEP TEA
on CEw-YEAR's


your memory that Bens0n's have all the
qualities OF the OldashiOnet porous strsnGonng plaster
plus power pain curing ailments somDtl
that other remedies fail to do.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
TO GIVE MA YOR Iowa DINNER.
Mayor Low received yesterday the following
invitation to dinner by some Of the prominent resi-
dents OF Brooklyn Of both political plrties:

ucnts OF BROOKLYN or both POLITICAL plrtles
Desng TO express 30 you appreciation II the
you have renee Ell Bro kn It's Mayor for The last
years We Invite you 10 dino with such after
expiration Oh your term Jf OGe suit convenience
;. '. White. GeOrgo ii. Fisher, Alden 3. rwan
T. A schroeder, ). N. Meeker, Sanuel Booth,
j. " Mese-Jle Benz. H. Howell John =. MoKeOa
Henry W. SlOcum, w. !. Livugstou, William Dick
Josspn DBren, J. Il. Robinson, James ID. Lc,ry,
n Williams, b i. ? racy Edward NJ. Hobbs.
n H. Edwar s. Andrew ID. Baird. George l.. pease,
Clas. a oWnsen1, George u. Fox Wills T.. Ogden.
Wlilam IL Lyon, A!flei &. Barnes, Lowell NJ Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

gcons Wards Island ordered to report upon the
general condition and needs OF the institutions there
The immigration for 1885 2s1,l70, against 33O030
in 1854.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
5peclal Notices
RandeI, Barcmorc & Diiags,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURER OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
bs Nassau. st., and 30 Maiden.laue. New.York
lsk Andrsws-st, Holborn Circus. London.

,.A,rt.trH rv.Itts 10 the estatoOf 80 Olaa ite.i,
whp die in Ataeoi SjS that may Go o: al
vantage 10 The g be thaERtjy received
by MEAGHER. CIilSltoLM x D,n ~. nDN =,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
INTERESTING INSURANCE STA r1sucs.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 81 (Special.-
Etna Life Insurance Company, Morgan G. Bulkelcy.
President. will publish tomorrow a statement OF its
business fsr the year 1885 II has mado large gains
every department. Its assets ara now over $4,000.
000 its surplus exceeds SO. .000 900 its patrons mum
Der nearly 10000 IL has paid during the last year
Sl,394,875 75 for death claims and 1891 SOC 80 for
matured end0wments The success OF the 4fLna is at
trbuted to It's financial strength its liberal contracts
and the prompt Payment OF claims.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
MR.. HILLS INAUGURATION.
A GREAT PROCESSION TO ESCORT THE GOVERNOR
10 THE CAPITOL


ALBANY, Dec. 81 (SDeciaD.-Mr Hills Demo-
cratic supporters intend to convert his Inauguration to
morrow Governor into political demonstration.
soldiers may encompass him he wends his way to the
new Capitol bat mingled with them will be the MEM
bers OF Democratic political clubs from Brooklyn. New
York, ElmIra, Rochester, Buffalo and Albany These
clubs will form part OF the procession. At the head Of
the procession there will march the Brooklyn democratic
Club, bearing a huge silk banner having its centre
adorned with largo portrait Of Governor Hill.
Underneath the portrait tho words,
81 Democrat" Tho Brooklyn Demo
200 in number arrived here late this afternoon
The first TO siight from the bore IN his
large demiohns OF whskOy From the fact that two
empty found Ia the 1t Inferred that the
Brooklyn Democrats had abundance OF Refreshments
while coming here. COnsplcuous In the throng was
George II. sterling He ia the to whom Governor
Hin gave worthless appointment Port
Warden in William H. Lcaycraus place. Mr..
Sterling had his companions Boss Mclaughlin"
Senator Jacobs Register Murtha and Thomas H. Carroll
The Young Mems Democratic Club. OF Albany, well
coined the Brooklyn Democrats. To morrow both or.
carnations Will Join IN the procession which Will escort
the Governor to the Capitol The procession Of escort
viii embrace 10000 Tho escort viii march 10 the
Executive Mansion ant thence 10 the Capitol. The In
auguratlon ceremony will take place IA the Assembly
clerks desk ana the Speakers chair has been moved
forward Judge Larned will IN the Governor. aud
Bishop DOsnc will offer prayer. The Governor Will
make short address,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
VALUABLE LETTERS

NALU ABLE LETTERS FOUND IN AN AsH-BARREI-
NORTH GRANVILLE. Dec 31.-The Federal
patronage has been the OF exciting bitter feeling
In this WashJngon) county Ono OF the coveted prizes.
although an almost valueless one has been the North
Granville post-ofN-e. George Norhup, George b. Nc
Cartec, Editor wilkins. = The FhifshGH Times. aud
what T. known tho :" canal ring" have been arrayed
against Robert Hamilton and his followers who control
the county organization and elected majority Of tho
delegates last State Convention. The former fac
the OF obtaining the appointment. about
n month ago, OF T.. T.. Davis, Jr., son Of Emerson
Davis Of anti-monopoly fame 10 tho postmastorship.
Last Wednesday boy found package OF unopened let
ters In ash heap the pos-oice They were ad-
dressed various persons and Of them contained
draft FOR Sl22 while In another found check for
SO. Deputy sheriff kncaif, into whose hands the let
tcrs put teeRraphed TO Albany for United states
officer but came he went TO Albany yesterday
there told 10 forward the letters TO the persons
whom they addressed Tho letters mad not been
claimed up to this morning There are three theories
advanced In regard to the matter one Ia that some
thief attempted rob the mall another that OF the
clerks In the store Intentionally threw the letters into
another theory that letters carelessy misad
by the postmaster himself Kncnd claims Ia have evil
dcnce that Two Of the clerks 20 dump the
Of basket into the street the day tho letters
found. The efforts TO Davis from the post
masershp have been unceasng since his appointment
friends that this Incident Is part OF scheme
deYlsed by his enemies to inure hm.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
OpTTUARY NOTES

Charles Brown, who died at Darien. Conn. on last
Wednesday, from pneumonia, age sixtyseven' was one
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

Attention is invited to the annual statement
OF the United states Life Insurance which appears
page showing the results Of last years business
up to and including December 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

81 meeting of the Executive and Finance
Com tee OF the Board of Directors of the Lake
and ,Ichgan Southern Railway Co ompany, held Deceni-
ber 81, 1885, the following partly estimated statement
of the business for the year 1885, compared with 1884,
was presented:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

There is pathetic movement on foot in st. Louis to
disbar the Hon. Jefferson Storts Me-. StOrts s only
medun-weisht lawyer and legislator. but he SIT up
behind a waning pile OF poker chips with sayor
fure than any OF his In the State OF Missouri
Kansas City Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
Boise Democrat.

Tom Pettit, who has already twice
passed under tho knife, was to have un-
dergone another surgical operation yes
terday afternoon. Tom said he under
stood it was to be the boss 'cuttin, {"
and that recovery would follow.
Jonas w. Brown received g dispatch
last evening from Oakland, Cal. stat
inS that Mrs Lloyd, formerly Mrs. j.
w. G. ifiin, had just died at that place
She left there with Lloyd two or three
months since, and was married in Oak
land. News was received two or three
times that her health was greatly i'm
proving, aud her death was unexpected
by friends here. We are informed thst
her remaiues will be brought to Boise
and buried by the side OF Capt. Gnfilu,
her former husband, and her son.
U. S. District Attorney Hawley was
most agreeAbly surprised one morning
last week, by the appearance of his
father, whom he had not seen for
twenty-six years, and who came without
previous knowledge or the part of his
son. Mr.. Hswley, the elder, has been
developing property in Colorado for
some time past, but his home proper is
in Texas, where his family now reside.
He is an argonaut of California, and
has boon 2 miner almost forty years,
which occupation has the same irresisti-
BILE fascination for him ct the present
time that it had in the earlier golden
days of California. He is still in life's
prime, with eye undimmed and vigor
unabated, with long years of useful
activity yet before him. BE parted
with his son when the latter was little
boy, and has never since seen him until
they met the other day; and while the
son rejoiced to again meet his father,
the father found the pleasure of the re-
union greatly enhanced by the fact that
be discovered bis son filing an exalted
and responsible official position and
was one OF the most popular and in
huential citizens of the territory. Mr.
Hawley will remain several weeks, and !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
RELIGIOUS.
CALDWELL Cu9asT BAND.

b OCULAR MEETINGS Of this Band are held
u Tuesday and Friday evenings OF each week.
hose desiring TO make engagements with this
snd. or secure figures on music, should cores
tnd with either OF the undersigned.
Chas. II. Reed, Sec'Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
NO. so.
al winter if Jim can prevail upon him
to stay.
Idaho Reporter, Blackfoot.

On Monday last 'Little Charlie WasE-
inston" was placed in tho county Jail
on a charge Of horse stealing. ar d
Horse followed him on Monday. Both
are aboriginies and horse thieves
iheJ committed their depredations in
wyoming and viii be taken there for
'rial' With child-like simplicity they
acknowledge their guilt.
On Tuesday evening Stella Richards
got on one of her periodical drunks and
undertook to demolish a servant Girl at
the city restaurant, who had made some
remark derogatory to her fair namo. A
warrant was issued, and when officer
Davidson updsitook to serve it, she laid
open that dignitary's scalp with beer
glass. Stella now largaishes in tho
bas,ilo.
1t will probably be remembered by
many of our readers that Senator Dolph
expressed the opinion several moths ago
that the senate Of the United States
would pass tho bill admitting Washing
ton Territory with the panhandle of
Idaho annexed. Ex and Expoctaut
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has OK
pressed the same opinion, and like
hungry vnlture comes TO this territory
before the death to view the remains,
with tho design of swallowing them up
as soon as the hour of dissolution shall
nave como. With the idea of sugar.
coating tho nausoating pill he attacks
tho Boise people in tendor spot. They
have sighod long for railroad, and he
promises in exchange for tho capital
honors they enjoy veritable road run
ming on wheels straight from Winno-
mucca to Boise City. We have no pa
tience with such proposition. Tho
man who make IT, or he who would give
1T 9 moments thought except to tako
breath for fierce opposition, arc alike
despica5le to our mind. There seems
to bs sposition to tear Idaho to
pieces by enemies from without and
within, aud now is tho time for tho
people to rouse themselves and not al
low this fair province to he dismember-
cd in any form. We have looked too
long passively upon the project to cut
OIL tho four northern counties. This
short Of Stewards should rouse every
friend OF the territory to instant action.
Fiom every town and hamlet of the
counties romonstrances should
De sent on at once to the senate of the
United States against the proposed
'poilation. There is not q moment to
oct. Every hour is pregnant with dan
ser. The first step 10 be taken is to
ave our northern territory; that saved
here is no danger Of annexation to the
often borough south Of us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
Silver City Avalanche.

We learn from gentlemen from Jor-
dan Valley and Reynolds, Suocor end
Cow creeks, that cattle were neyer so
poor ct this season Of the year as they
are now, and that the cattle men pro-
dict heavy losses this winter in that
branch of the business. IL is sincerely
hoped that their fears are unfoundsd.
We hear that Mr.. j. G. McLaHerty,
OF Jordan Valloy, has sold his band OF
sheep to Mr. John Milky, of Jordan
Valley. snd from this time he will dc.
vote his attention TO the raising OF horses.
Mr.. McLafferty has 6 good horse ranch
ia that valley, and is we'll "iixed" fl
naucially.
Tom ard Joe Goodyear. who have re-
sided on Cow creek for several years
and were industrious youg men. havo
gone back to old Merry England, where
they will spend tho winter, and return
next spring with two Mrs. Goodyears.
We wish them pleasant voyage across
the pond" and safe return.
Mr.. John Hart, of Flint, wss over on
Tuesday on business. He was kind
enough 10 inform Us that the saw mill
had commenced running on East creek,
that Superintendent Stanton is pushing
work in the covering of the main build
ing for the plant; that good ore was be-
ing extracted from the Star OF tho Ev-
ening; that big strike has been made
in the Perseverance mine, that every
body was doing well, and, consequently, |
happy. He came in over the mountain |
but experienced SO much difficulty that
he returned by wsy of Wagontown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
Ketchum Keystone.

On Thursday last whilo going to the
Springs in company with two men,
Mss Jennie Hardee was thrown from
sleigh aud badly injured.
General Blickensderfer, chief engir-
eer OF the Uaion Pacific road, has re
signed, and V. S. Bogue, of Portland,
Oregon, appointed to that position.
General Blickensdelfer has been con-
aected with the company since its or
gauizatiou, and only retires on account
of advancing years
A report has been current in Eagle
Rock during the past few days that an
order has been Issued by the secretary
Of the interior to the effect that ali
buildings located on the reservation, in
the vicinity Of Pocatello, must DO re-
moved at once. 1t is also reported that
tho order is imperative and must be
obeyed.
Joshua Hamblin, former resident of
Idaho City, years ago, has had his third
trial ut San Francisco, on the charge Of
numbering John N. Massey, gambler,
in April, 1882. On his first trial he was
convicted aud sentenced to be hanged,
but the supreme court set aside tho
Judgment and ordered new trial. His
second trial resulted in disagreement
of the jury, and last week jury again
failed TO unite ia verdict, standing
eight for aequittsl.
1t is stated with some degree of cer-
tainty that the Union Pacific Company
proposes to make s reduction in the
passenger tariff over its system with
the commencement of the new year.
Oae report is that the change will be on
II basis Of five cents mile; another that
two rates, four and six cents the latter
to be established in mountain districts.
Il is hoped that such rumor will prove
to be- true, as the reduction IN fares VII
prove not only acceptable to the travel
ing public, but will be suro to increase
travel. Shoshone will be cut out as O
division after January 1st,
as Que is to be dispensed with on tie
Idaho division. Passenger conductors
viii change at Pocatello, and will te
cut down 10 two crews on the south
end, and threo on the north. After
January 1st engines will be run on the
Short Line from Granger to Montpelier;
to Gienn's Ferry and Huntington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Honest Wicked
Woman at Bad Blackfoot
Annexation Anathema-
tized-Cold Consola-
ton for Stock
men-Rich
Bullion.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Inter-Idaho.
G. H. Clay is resting somewhat easier
to-day, but is. not considered out Of
danger by his physicians.
J. f. Miller is putting up hoisting
works Mt his Relief mine near Broad-
ford. and has abont sixteen men em-
ployed 10 the mine.
G. II. Moore has assumed control OF
the Merchants Restaurant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moere will conduct it in their u.s.
ual excellent style.
1t was reported to-day that very
rich and extensive strike had been
made in the Bullion mine, but we could
not trace it to q reliable source. Hope
it is true.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
O. s. [, TIME TAELE.
POSTrFFlCE.

a AILs ARRIVE from the East daily at a. m.
VI AILs ARRIVE from the West daily at p. m.
from Rockville. tri-monthly, at p. m: from
Middleton, tri weekly, at 3 80 p. Mail closes
ially at $3.50 p. Office hours from 1880 a. m: TO
':l5 p lu- every day. Il. w. BOONE, Z. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
OFFERED AT COST.


but at such fair
prices as leaves. us
narg,insin keeping
with the progress
and activity Of q
live community.
We simply ask you
to call and exam
inc our goods and
prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-18
FRATERHAL.

LODGE NO. 10 l. o. o. F. Hall
y over Little & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular
.eeting WGdn. sday evening Of each week. Visit
* brethren cordially invited TO attend.
fM. RnsDwI.I.L, R. s. c. o. PICARD, n. G..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-15
The First Alarms ct Fort Nor.
gan,

From the Americas (Ga.) Recorder.
When the Madison Rifles first reach
ed Fort Morgan, Ala, in April, 1861,
they werenot provided with tents, and
slept out on the white sand around
;hefort. There was an Irishman in the
company named Anthony Judge, as
witty a fellow as ever hailed from old
Erin. About 10 o'clock of the first
night after arrival, while all the COM
pany except picket guards, stationed
\ mile off, were asleep, stiff breeze
sprang up and the loose sand dritted
swiftly over the sleepers, and soon had
some of them covered. Anthony was
the first to awaken, and not seeing all
the forms of the sleeping men, yelled:
Captain Coltart! Captain! Wake
up; a hi of shnow starm has ris,
and the last mothers son if We will be
entirely drowned if We amt up" The
drummer heard the noise, beat the long
coll, and in a few minutes it resounded
in every camp around. The guards
were doubled, companies hurried over
the beach, but as twas feared Colonel
Hardee, who was then commandment
there, would punish Anthony, he was
never reported.
About an hour later another yell
was heard from the gulf side OF the
beach from one of the pickets, who had
been posted while the tide was out,
and ordered not to leave his post.
The poor fellow had never been in
sight of salt water before, and when
the tide came rolling in. stood to his
post. When the water had risen to
his waist, he commenced yelling for the
corporal of tho guard. The corporal
was ut the other end of the line. SO tic
officer of the guard went to the call.
He found his man in water up to his
neck, but still determined to stay UNI
til he vas ordered back. He said to
the officer: "There has been the d.
biggest rain somewhere youns has
heard OF; this erik has ris twenty foot
an hour" He was relieved and sent
to camp.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-15
That Sausage.

"A clergyman IN q southern state was
on his way to preach q funeral SER
mon. As he was passing the house of
n widow lady, q member of his con.
gregation, she ran out and stopped
him, saying, as they just slaughtered
their hogs, she had put up a few pounds
of sausage as present, adding that,
as she mad put it in double paper
pockets, she thought it would not soil
his clothes. ethanked her earnestly
for her kindness, and rode on, having
put the parcel in his pocket.
All the time he was officiating at the
grave q large, half-starved hound kept
snufting around him, sometimes ap-
preaching alarmlngly near. attracted
by the scent of the fresh meat. AS the
deceased was q man of some promi-
hence, there was q considerable crowd
collected, and great mourning and la
mentation came from the family
group; so no one paid any attention
to the movements of the animal; but
all noticed with concern-for lie was
beloved by Observation-Disclosures
pallor of the clergyman, and the beads
of perspiration standing upon his
brow, and they began to whisper to
each other that Mr.. H must be i'll.
After the interment they all pro-
ceeded to the church, where the funer-
al sermon was to be preached. Just
before entering, Mr.. H. - turned
round to ascertain the whereabouts
of his tormentor, when 10 there he was,
not far from him, but the crowd pre.
vented him from approaching too
closely. Just at this moment some
one gave the poor creature O cruel
kick; which sent him off bowling.
When the minister reached his pulpit
one of those old-fasllioned affairs as
cended by short, steep fight of steps
he breathed more freely. He was
just about to commence his duties
when the sexton, a good old man,
came noiselessly up the steps with a
slip of paper i'll his hand. which he
wished to give to the minister, but
was unnoticed by that gentleman,
though seen by all the congregation.
He gently twitched his coat to attract
his attention. A thrill of horror
passed over the unhappy preacher at
the dreadful thought that the dog had
entered unseen in the crowd, and was
now about to take forcible possession
of the sausage before the whole as
sembly; SO, hoping to drive him away,
he kicked back cautiously but vigor-
ously, and struck the old man in the
breast, who rolled down the steps.
Seeing the look ofsurprise and alarm
on the faces of the audience, he STAN
mered out, with CRIMSON face: II must
explain to you, my brethren, what
must seem my Incorporate conduct.
A friend cnme out to me rs was pass
ing her house, with q small pack cage of
sausage for me to carry home in my
pocket, but ever since dismounted
from my horse this old dog"-point-
ing behind to the prostrate sexton, but
without looking round-"has been fol-
lowing me and at last came into the
pulpit and has been tugging at my
coat, determined to get the sausage
from my pocket"
At this moment, the sexton, a little
stunned and little hurt, arose from
the floor, and the minister at glance
took it all in, stared wildly at him.
took drink of water, turned very
pale and sat down, overwhelmed with
Observation-Disclosures Drawer in
Harper's Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-15
A Convincing Argument.

mo, sir, l don't believe you know
what gratitude isl" he exclaimed, as
he waved his arms around.
II don't, eh?" replied the other.
mo, sir! lent you IS and you not
only refuse to pay it back, but you I'D
around and SANDER me!'
''All said was that you were a mean
man"
"But isn't that slander?'
"No, sir; it isn't. When wanted to
borrow s5 more you wouldn't let me
have it!'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-15

1 have found Athlophoros to he SOW
eignremedy-nothing likeit-ior relieving
neuralgia or pain OF any kind l have re-
commended it even tostrangcrs who know
suffered with neuralgia pains. NJ. b. Frerc,
Grcenvi,le, Mich,