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

1t was given by Palmer, former man
agor of the mine, to II. +. Miller and
Fred Meyers, to secure their portion OF
the purchase money. The law pro-
vides that mortgage for purchase
money can DO released on the record
without payment of tax. Therefore,
even il the mortgage be taxed and sold
for delinquency, such sale does not con-
stitute q cloud upon the title. Car
michael, presont manager of the Mimic
Moore, bought tho suit, to clear oil the
supposed cloud arising from the mort
gage tax sale, which it now appears
was no cloud at all.
Why do not some of our farmers en-
gage in tho cultivation of sorghum cane
10 be manufactured into m olassosf New
Orleans mollsses sells at Sl.50 q gallon.
Sorghum could bo mado in Idaho for 81
II gallon and big profit made. Sew
oral tons of cane can DO grown to the
acre, and evaporating pans and fur
mace arc not expensive. Oue set OF
pans would answer for whole nsigh-
borhood. Several years ago sorghum
molassess was made on Dry Creek, and
it found ready sale at 81 per gallon.
There are many Industries our farmers
could engage in, and we believe this
would be- very profitable one. 1t re-
quires no special knowledge of tho bus
iness, as all the necessary instructions
go with each SET of pans. Besides this
cleanliness and care is all that is need
cd. Who will move in this matter ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

A serious accident occurred on what
is known as Cache hill, yesterday morn
ing, by which brakeman Thomas Nc
Cabe lost his life. The particulars, as
far as we have boon able 20 obtain them,
are as follows: The regular freight
train due in Logan about 4 O'Clock III
the morning, was coming down The
grade, which is one of the heaviest on
the road. There were no air brakes on
tho train and it broke in two. An at
tempt was made by Conductor Gal
braith and Brakeman McCabo to hold
the broken section from running into
the section ahead. IL attained q speed
of about thirty miles an hour notwith-
standing their exertions to hold it. Just
behind was another freight train with
two engines and having sir brakes, but
by some means the air refused to work
and it seemed that nothing could stop
it. On it came at tho rate OF sixty
miles an hour until it crushed into the
caboose of the broken section, smash
ing it and number Of cars. What Mr..
McCabs was doing when the crash
came we have been unable to learn.
lie was, however, considerably bruised
and instantly killed. His remains were
brought to Eagle Rock, whore his fam
lily, consisting of wife and one child,
resides. The remains were taken east
Yesterday morning, accompanied by his
wife and child, to Colorado Springs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

DR.. A. G. Lewis returned from Smoky
Monday night, whore he had been call
cd to attend miner namsd Emanuel
Weare, who is employed in the Silver
Star mine, met with frightiul accident
while at work. A giant powder cart
ridge had been exploded and Weare,
sfter the smoke had cleared away, pro-
ceedod to work. Ha discovered that o
small pioce Of the cartridge still re-
NAMED ia the rock where it had bsen
set and not wanting to work around it,
he commenced moving the it with the
point of his pick, just as he had ofien
done before. Hardly had he touched it
with his pick when the remnant of the
cartridge exploded, throwing lot of
fine rock directly in his face, tearing
out the right eye and badly ipjaring the
other. 1t is thought that the accident
will result in the total blindness of the
unfortunate man. Weare is an old
miner and came hero from Candelaria,
Nev., where he is well known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

We are pleased to loarn that . post
Office has boon established at Flint,
which is called Ballard, to avoid letters
addressed to Flint going to Flint, Indian
Territory Mr.. A. II. Smythe has boon
appointed postmaster, q gentleman III
whom all the residents of Flint have the
utmost confidence. 1t is now in order
for the Fiintites to get up petition for
mail route aud establishment of mail
service from this place to Ballard. 1t
should be circulated as soon as possible
and sent to Hon. John Haley, our dele
gate in congress, who will do what ne
can to have it established.
Many teamsters, We are informed,
are now travelling tho road from Cald-
we'll via. Cow creek. to Flint, coming
into the toll read Of Judge Tut just
above Wagontown, which they travel to
Cottonwood, and then branch OF to
Flint. We also understand they refuse
to pay toll, because there is no toll gate
at the junction of the Cow creek ana
Jordan Valley roads. We would mild
ly suggest to these gentlemen that they
are liable to Judge Tut for three times
the amount or their tolls, and that they
cannot evsde paying the tolls If he IS
inclined to make them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
ERAIERNhl.

kALDwKLL, LODGE NO. 10 ]. o. 0. F; Han
u over Little & Co.'s Drug store. hegular
letting Wednesday evening Of each week. Visit
|g brethren cordially invited to attend.
IN. BlRDwELL, Il. 5. =. " iSA'D' ~ y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Cassia County Times.
summer ranges.

Chas. f. White, the horse thief who
escaped from Sheriff Fdrey some time
in August last and stole horse from
j. +. Tatro and was aftec wards capsur-
ed at the Bridge by Tatro and Deputy
Sheriff Marray, broke Jail IN Albion last
Friday night. He made his way to Cas-
sia creek and stole q horse OF Charlie
Parke, with which he lit out, but not
being familiar with the country he took
o wrong road which led him into the
mountains. Disco vering his mistake
be again retraced his steps and was
captured by Joe PIrke. he is evidently
an industrious horse thief but poor
manager. He accomplished his escape
from the Albion Jail by saving through
the floor with case knife. He will
probably be watched with more care
now.
The case of the People vs.. Johnson,
Young and Loyett, charged With rob-
binc the United States mail between
Albion and Minidoka, resulted in the
acquital of the accused, while on the
second charge, that of obstructing the
mail, johnson was found guilty and
fined the sum OF S100, with Young and
Lovott acquitted of tho charge. The
trial occupied the creator part OF two
weeks and has boen great source OF
expence to the United States, unneces-
sarily too, it would seem, for it Is well
known that the mail bags we're not mo-
Tested. The case olicited great deal
of interest and was The occasion OF un-
usual tillibustering on both sides. 1t
was apparent that one Of the jurors had
misconducted himself as a Juror, who
was promptly fined and sentenced to
five days in jail. Errors were CON-
mitted all around and nothing particu-
lar effected by it. After the trial each
of the prisoners were again arrested on
charge OF robbing the Pacific Express
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
Shoshone Journal.

A bold robbery was com mitted ut
Bruneau two days since by seven mask
cd mon, who entered the store of Mr..
II .msdell, aud told him ahi Mr.. P1tor
Jensen to hold up their hands. Mr.. Il.
failed to do at once and was struck over
the head and face with gun, whom
both were tied with ropes and placed in
cellar through tho trap door. The
safe was broken opon and from $500 to
$500 stolen. The robbers mounted
their horses and n3d. Nc. Jensen thon
managed to crawl out of the cellar win
dow and gave the alarm. A posse OF
mon started in pursuit, but as yet no
news is received.
Frank Martin arrived from Lost river
Thursday with 800 head of cattle and
forty-two head of high-bred Ksntuckyo
mares to winter on the range between
Shoshone and Shoshone Falls. Tho
horses wore brought from Kentucky to
this point last spring, and arc now
acclimated and in first. class condition.
Stockmon claim that this is ono of the
finest horsY and cattle ranges, in the
winter, in the west, as snow seldom falls
to any depth or lays on the ground for
any length of time. Soma i've or six
herds of cattle and twelve to fifteen
bands OF horses hays been brought
down to this section this month from the
summer ranges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
GENERAL NEWS.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Range and Valley

Range and Valley.
r. E. Miller, Of Caldwell, the lumber
dealer and contractor, has established q
reputation here by doing lirst-clsss job
on the new school house. Mr.. Miller
is fine workman, and superintends his
contracts in person.
+. Chrismar, tonsorial artist Of
Payette, was in the city last week. He
was so well pleased with the prospects
of Mountain Home that he has conclud-
ed to return in about a month and open
a shop. A space in Gus Rikewine's new
building is TO bo parttioned of for his
use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
One OF the finest Billiard Tables and most elegant
Bar and fixtures In the territory.

OF the best brands constantly on hard. When In
town call at this popular saloon. We are always
glad TO see any OF ourfglcnds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
o. s. [. lime IAblE.
POSTCfFICE.

TAILS ARRIVE from the East daily at n. M
4 Ais ARRIVE from the West daily at p. m.
'om Rockville. tri-monthly, at 5 p. M; from
|ddleton, tri weekly, at S 80 p. m. Mail closes
Ely at $3.50 p. IN. Office hours from I;SO a. N 10
IN m every day. Il. w. BOONE, Z. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

Judge Brcderick has just decided that
the tax sale on q mortgage on the h'n
n ia Moore mine, Bellevue, was invalid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04
EOLI III.
Subscriptions:

Led ut the Postofilce at Caldwell, Idaho Terri
for transmission as Second Glass Matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-04

A sirg!e hunter on the Antioch, CAL,
bagged 325 ducks in ono day.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
The Aduance of yesterday says

"Mr. Pearson does not own the
Advaace orany column of it, nor does
he pay anything for the Aduance's
support of his candidacy"
So far as Doug. Carter, the author
of the paragraph from the above
sentence is taken, is concerned, we
care nothing we only allude to him
as the hireling of Mr.. Pearson to
edit the Advance in his, Pearson's
interest. AS to the fact that he is
so hired, Mr.. H. A. Gudger told us
some days ago that the said Doug,
Carter admitted to him that he was
employed by Mr.. Pearson to edit
two columns of the Advdnce for him
Doug. can run his machine. to suit
himself and lis master; his billings
gate does not disturb us only as
the hireling OF Mr.. Pearson, and
therefore Mr.. P---Is spokesman, do
we refer to him in the slightest. If
the public thought any references
we may have made to him was on
account of himself, we would hasten
to apologize to it. We will continue
to pay our respects to his boss, how-
ever. That the above paragraph
which we quote is true, no one be-
lieves.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10

Mr.. Hunter, at the Farmers
Boarding House, will keep oysters
and fish during the season.
The Farmers Boarding House has
passed into the hands of Mr.. R. A.
Hunter. See his advertisement.
Mr.. Newton Taylor reports a
gourd-Vine on his farm fifty-six feet
long with seventy-nine gourds on
it. This is not good gourd year,
either.
Our friend Newton Taylor, has a
fine harness and saddle horse. sixr
teen hands high, sorrel, six years
old, good mover, and gentle, for
sale. He offers 3 good bargain.
Wea pleased to see our friend
DR.. Miliard, sanitary chief on the
streets yesterday, hayiug been con-
fined to his room some days from
nervous indigestion. He Will be
ready to resume his work Of keeping
the city clean this week.
Our friend Mr.. S. L. Allen, resid-
ing On Mr.. w. D. Allison's farm Cn
Bull creek, this county, brought us
yesterday a stalk of corn having
good ears upon it. It is the Prolific
variety, and the four ears shows it
to be worthy of its name.
The beautiful greenhouses being
erected on Chestnut street by Messrs
McLoud, Ray and Pulliam will be
ready for use by the 1st November.
These houses will be under the
care of skilled English florist, Mr..
Perry, late ofthe Asheville greenA
houses.
The base ball clubs ofUpper and
Lower Beaver Dam Creek had a
contest yesterday evening, the form
er winning. Miss Kate Waddel was
crowded Queen, and Misses Mollie
Barnard, Fannie Stone and Lizzie
Barnard made Maids of Honor.
We are requested to ask drivers
of omnibuses, carriages and other
vehicles to please disist for
the present driving down Depot
street to and from the depot, as the
noise over the pavement greatly
disturbs Mrs. Postell, wife of Rev.
Mr. Postell, who is now dangerously
ill. We are sure all will respect this
request, under the circumstances.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10

peak, and the balsamic ranges looming
up in the distance to the northward, huge
and dark, appeared to bask with delight
IN the golden splendors of these lofty
regions; while the sIlvery, sparkling,
dashing Swannanoa seemed to dance and
laugh with Joy as it went on its way sea-
ward beneath these noontide glories.
The peaks and domes towering into the
snnlit sky on all sidcs-chiefs of the
Appalachians-were awe inspiring in
their silent, sPeechless, solemn grandeur.
lust in front Of me stood three peaks,
sharp pointed, closely resembling three
inverted VS.. These Mrs. Vance has
named teThe Three Senators" Vance,
Vest and Voorhees,. Eastward, to the
right of these eminences, reposed old
"Graybesrd, with a snow-White cloud
hanging like mantle about his great
shoulders. Next 10 "Gray ybeard" tower
ed the Pinnacle" !" erect as soldier, with
a stony, gray front that looked as though
itmight have battled against the tempests
of ten thousand Year,: westward lay
the "Great Craggy 4at full length, like q
thing of life, in the sunshine, with its
topmost peak, called High Eop, constituS
ting the apex Of . series of most gfaceful
ascending undulations, and conveying
ideas of perfect repose and serenity;
seeming to mock, with its silent majesty,
the strifes and contentious of men, who,
In the dusty arenas of politics struggle,
in heat and in anger, for the poor, fading
honors of a perishing world Northward
lay, piled up against the sky, Atlas-like,
the huge ranges of the Black, covered
with dark forests of Balsam-range upon
range, forest oyershadowing forest, cliff
overlooking cliff, crag overhanging crag,
till they all converged upward in the
giant dome of Mitchell, the highest peak
of the Alleghanies, the first in the gray
dawn of creation to peer above the ice
laden waters of the primitive seas to
greet the coming ofthe morning sun
This wonderland is little known to the
world; it is so inaccessible to the average
tourist. A splendid State road, built
with State means, suppiementing local
means, is needed to run from point or
points on the railroad, Black Mountain
station and Cooper's, say, to Mitchell
peak. An easy grade can be had by way
of Balsam gap and Blackstock's knob.
The road could be extended at small cost
into Yancey county, and bring within
easy reach of the railroad one of the fair
est sections of North Carolina. Such a
project as this should enlist the interest
of the whole people of the State. The
Black mountains of North Carolina
should be as accessible to the travelling
public as the White mountains of New
Hampshire; and, once made so by good
roads, we would see visitors thronging
here by tho thousand, as in the White
mountains. TOMBSTONE JONES.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
Hon. ALFRED NJ. WAppELL.

This distinguished Carolinian
reached the city yesterday morning
and registered at Battery Park. he
addressed good crowd last night
at the Court House. He came I'd
speak to North Carolinians, as a
North Carolinian and like a true
North Carolinian, and so he spoke.
Able, eloquent, sincere, he could
and did address himself to the high.
est sensibilities of patriotism. of his
hearers. Mr.. Waddell is every way
worthy the distinguished reputation
that he has.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
HsIIEVILIE CHURCH DIRECTORY

dEeEaodist Episcopdl Church eksyfh St.
Rev. ". W. Bays Morning services IL .. m:
evening services ~ p m; prayer meeting Wed.
ansdAy evening ~ p. m. ;sSabbath school
a.. m.
Presbyterian Church Church 81.
Rev. J. P. Gammon-Services II q. m. ;Izp
~; prayer meeting five p. M. Wednes-
day; Sabbath school half-past a. m.
Episcopal Church, Trinity O'surch GrC
WIIIoto Sts.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. d. Rev. Varday
McBee, Assistant Rector.-Services Sunday,
IL q. m. 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, Fridays and
Holy Days, 10 q. m. Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, 5 p. m. Friday,
p. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Baptist C7lurch-coT7aer WoodftG and Spruce.
Rev. ]. L. Carroll-SerVices IL a, M; 7:3(
p. M. prayer meeting 7:30 d. m. Wednesday
Sabbath school q. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. John A. McHugh-Services every Sun.
day at II a. m, hut the first Sunday of the
month, when services will be held atthe Warm
Springs Sunday school at 10 a. m. at Ashe.
vile.
Doubleday Mission Church.
Rev WV Bays Pastor. sabbath School, J q
Weaver Supt.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
THE STATE FAIR.

he H91AIE Il A1hs
Messrs. Atkinson & Cooke who
have taken the lead in getting out
the products of this end of the State
for exhibition at the State Fair re-
port that the farmers of Haywood
county are furnishing some mag
nifcent specimens of fruits, grasses
vegetables. We are glad to note
the enterprise of our sister county
but cannot stand by and see old
Buncombe, whose products are Sec
ond to those Of no county, so slow
in bringing forth her prize products
Let every farmer. fruit grower and
tobacco raises select the finest from
his crop and bring to Messrs. At
kinson & Cooke, who will see it
forwarded to and properly exhib>
tied at Raleigh.
We have before mentioned that
two hundred northern editors will
be there to write up the products of
this State and we who have soil,
the most productive, mustnot lose
this splendid opportunity of letting
the world know how bounteously
nature has endowed us.
If you have any fine apples,
pears, late peaches or grapes, oats,
corn, wheat, tobacco, beets, turnips.
cabbages, onions or any other agri~
cultural product that is fine send
them; and tell your neighbors to do
the same.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
That LETTER AGAIN.

THAT LETTER AGAIN.
Mr.. Bill Deaver assures US he did
not write the touching appeal' to
Mr.. Pearson but that he is trying to
work up who did. If he believes
there is any genuineness in the doc
ument it is more than anybody
else believes and if he wants to
find his man, Notwithstanding il
purports tocome from one.who "lives
rather in the mountains" it was
mailed in Asheville, he therefore
can confne his working-up efforts
to this town, and very near some
over Jealous friend of Mr.. Pearson
The letter, cs campaign document
is not only fraud but a miserable
failure.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
THOSE OYSTERS AT TURNER'S.

Charles Lamb once was seated in
an omnibus, with other passengers.
The driver looked in and enquired,
"Ah full inside?" and Lamb replied,
eyes, that last oyster pie did the
work for me-" And just SO it is
with all who visit Turner's restau-
rant, and partake of those oysters
he is daily receiving and serving in
the most tempting style to suit the
customers,-on the half-shell,
stewed broiled, roasted, esoOllopped,
&C., &c. If you want something
good ali at Turner's. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

OEn1OUO 1AOO1OEN4s
The horse attached to the wagon
of Mr.. R. P. Walker ran away yes
terday and running down Grove
street, knocked Mrs VIM. M.
Cooke down and ran over her. She
was seriously hurt, but we are pleas
ed to learn that no bones were
broken, and that her condition may
not be so serious as is feared. Meth
er the horse or wagon was damaged
much.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
SENATOR VANCE TO SPEAK In AsHE

SENATOR VANCE TO SPEAK In AsHE>
VILE.
We are pleased to learn from
Chairman H. B. Carter that the
above distinguished gentleman will
address the people of Buncombe in
Asheyille, on Monday the 18th.
Let everybody come out and hear
''old Eel" " as Buncombe people all
love to call him.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

While Oxygen has been used for some
100 years as remedial agent, it is only
of late that the profession has under
stood its great therapeutic value. It is
endorsed by the best physicians in the
country. '' 90
According to Sam'I s. Wallian1, A. NJ.
M. D. of New York. it improves the
quality and quantity of the blood; re-
lieVes neuralgias and headaches of every
form; increases breathing capacity; pro-
duces buoyancy of spirits; and increases
mental and physical Si9or; DrsEG EGatehell
nal success with theoxygen treatment.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
The BARaAIN Corrrrn Al LAw,s.

Just started. on it viii be placed alt
goods that for any reason will be sold at
half price. A splendid stock OF fine Sill.
suitable for Christmas or Bridal Gifts; q
large stock Of Crockery, Cutlery, Glass
and Lamps and at lower prices than.
ever before at Laws,
opposite Eagle Hotel
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
GnNE HOME

GONE HOME. ss
Those charming ladies, Mrs. Dixon
and Misses Kennedy and Farr, who
have been for some weeks at Squire
Summey's, have gone to their Saw
annah home much improved in
health and delighted with their
visit to the "Land of the Sky" We
trust they may return again and
gladden. the hearts of the friends
they have left behind them.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. J. P. Cannon, for some
years the loved pastor of the Press
byterian church, breaches his fare
well sermon this morning. His
congregation and friends will hear
it with sadness. Prof. Jacobs will
preside at the organ, and Mr.. Dan
and Miss Summey. Miss Kelly and
Mr.. Thos. A. Jones will form the
choir.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10
OFF FoR THE North.

Our friend R. P. Walker Esq, the
newly elected President of the
Asheville Tobacco Association,
leaves to-day on an extended tour
to northern cities and Canada, in
the interest of this tobacco market.
Mr.. w. is one..of our best and most
successful tobacco dealers. We wish
him pleasant and successful trip.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10

A FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
That splendid property on Patton Av-
enue opposite Battery Park Hotel known
as Barnett Boarding House, containing
over two acres with beautiful grove and
large house with sixteen rooms. Can be
bought on long tune and at reasonable
price. Apply to ATKINSON u Cooke,
sept 8 If Real Estate Dealers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-10-10

When symptoms of malaria appear in
any form, take Ayers Cure at once, to
prevent the development of the disease,
and continue until health is restored, as
it surely will be by the use of this RENE
DIV. A cure is warranted in every in
stance. II.