davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Minor Notes.

Minor Notes.
The Jacksonville police force has been uni
formed.
Capt. Edward Howard, of Jacksonville, will
build marine railway at his ship-yard.
A son of Policeman Cline of Terre Haute,
was drowned near that city while bathing in the
Wabash.
known contractor, of New Albany, died on Sun
day of pneumonia
Peter Strack, the New Albany police officer
who killed young ruffian at New Albany, has
been acquitted of the charge of manslaughter.
A telephone company using the Muccean pat
emit has been organized at Elkhart and been
granted right of way in that place and Goshen.
Samuel Mcbride, coal miner, was fatally in
jured by falling soapstone in the Sulphur
Springs mine at Washington, yesterday after
noon. He is forty years old, and has wife and
six children.
Robert p Ritchey, prominent Freemason
and Howard county pioneer died at his homo
in that county, on Sunday morning, of consump-
ton, aged sixty years. He had lived in
Howard county for forty years, and was q we'll
TODD farmer and leading Democrat.
Emmett Bowers of near Hoovers Station Full
ton county, was taken to the Insane Asylum on
Saturday. The cause of insanity was religion
While laboring under an Authorization he shock
ingly mutiated himself, and for some time his
life was despaired Of, but he is now in fair
health, his insanity being the only dangerous
feature.
Jacob erich, farmer living few miles north
of Muncie, attempted to enter the questionable
house of Kate Phinney and was met at the door
by Kate, who shot HIM in the mouth with a
thirty cight-caliber pistol His teeth were all
knocked out and mis- jaw bone shattered. erich
is IN critical condition, and may die. The
woman is in the county JAIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Garfield's Tomb Unguarded.

CLEVELAND. o., June 7.-According to orders
issued some two months ago the detachment of
the Twenty-seyenth United States Infantry un-
der Lieutenant Clarence Edwards, on duty at
the Scofield vault in Lake View Cemetery, in
which James A. Garfeld's body temporarily
rests, left for Fort Wayne and Detroit to-day,
and in the future the tomb will have guard.
when the soldiers 60 the relic-hanters chance
will begin. 1t is hard work tc keep them from
the tomb, and shrubbery in the vicinity is very
scant on account of their depredations. Lieu
tenant Edwards said to correspondent: IF
the casket is kept in the Scofeld vault without
a guard, the relic-hunters will have Clipped the
vault away and reached the casket in a month.
They are very persistent and daring The
grave is easy OF access and thousands of visitors
are at it and the site of the new monument
every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

about sixty miles day, which will bring him to
hts destination in less than month He will
return in September by the same route.
Stewart Hogan, of Nation, has peony plant
that has been In his possession for half a cen
tury. he was fifteen years old when 1T was
given to him, his home at that time being in
Pennsylvania. He has moved several times
SINCE always taking particular care to take the
plant along The plant is now over sixty years
old, and is still healthy and vigorous.
Mrs. Winkler, living two miles from Tuscola,
and who had been married but short time,
took an overdose of morphine, By mistake or in
tention, and came very near dying. She would
and prompt medical assistance rendered. There
seems to be an epidemic of suicide in the neigh
borhood of Tuscola. this case being the third
within as many days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
YEAS.

A number Of pairs were announced
The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
was then taken up and passed. This done, the
Senate proceeded with measures in their order
on the calendar.
On reaching Mr.. Platt's resolution providing
Tor open executive sessions the words objected
50" were heard, so the resolution went over.
Some debate arose on bill reported by Mr..
Brown, from the committee on railroads, to pro-
vide for the settlement of accounts with railroad
companies that had received property from the
United States during 1865 and 1866
5 Mr.. Hawley called attention 10 the report &C.
companying the bill 1t referred, he said, to the
Union army as the invading army" He knew
there had been time when the term Invading
army" was applied, in the South, to the army of
The Union. before il was found out which side had
whipped He had not known that the term was
used since. He Mr. Hawleyl was member of
the railroad committee, and knew that the com.
mittee had ordered the bill to be reported, leav-
Ing TO Mr.. Brown the matter of writing the re-
port; but he did not believe any committee, ma
iurity of whose members were Republicans,
would have consented to the submission to the
Senate OF a report in which the defenders of the
Union were styled IAN invading" army. Mr..
Hawley regarded the language of the report as
gross discourtesy to the committee. The Sen
ator from Georgia has had an opportunity to
apologize for it, and has not done So
Mr.. Brown disclaimed any offense by the
words used. He did not know that he read the
report TO the committee. but he knew that he
bad stated to the committee the basis of the
report As to the language referred to, Mr.
Brown did not understand that the committee
was bound by it. Probably it was an inadvert.
sncy TO use it, under the circumstances. 1t had
been common in the Senate, during the war to
say that the Invading army" had reached GER
tain point, and the language was used in that
sense, and not with any other meaning If it
was at all offensive, Mr.. Brown was quite willing
10 withdraw that part of it; and to say, instead,
nh had od NJ
the States, or any other language that would be
satisfactory to the Serase.
Mr.. Harrison did not think that report con-
tanning tho words Invading army as applied
20 the army of the Union, was appropriate to
gtand on the records Of the Senate. He moved
that the bill be recommitted 20 the committee on
railroads. with instructions to strike out from the
report the words referred to.
Mr. Brown asked permission to withdraw the
epert altogether. Unanimous consent being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Burglars at Hillsboro.
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HILLsBoRo June Ton Saturday night last
burglars robbed a number Of business houses in
this place. The large safe in Heffner & Hayes's
drug store was blown open and badly damaged.
The dry goods store of Lenville & Berry, the
millinery store of W. J. Gebhart and the l., B.
& W. railway depot were also entered. The
latter place they entered by breaking glass out
of a window of the freight and ticket Office, and
made an effort to blow open the safe. But little
booty was secured. Heffner & Hayes were dam
aged to the extent of $500 by the injury done to
their safe ard the breakage of prescription goods
by the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
The Amalgamated Association.

PITTsBURG, June THE session of the con
vention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel-workers was taken up to-day entirely
with committee work. It is stated that the COM
mittee on good of the order will unanimously
recommend to the association to decline the
proposition to join the knights of Labor. The
offer of Samuel Duff of Steubenvile. O., to do
nate forty acres of ground for the erection of a
cooperative mill will also be rejected. The
wages committee, it is said, has about decided
to recommend the present scale of S. per ton for
pudding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
The Mayfield-Lytton Murder.

SULLIVAN, June THE Mayfeld-Lytton
murder case was called up to-day, with Judge
George W. Buff on the bench. Major J. W.
Gordon, of Indianapolis, is the leading counsel
for the prosecution, and United States Senator
D. W. Voorhees, for the defense The whole
day has been spent in securing a, jury. which has
at last been accomplished. There is great ex-
element over this case. and large crowds of
people are in attendance. Tomorrow the trial
will begin in earnest, and every point will be
hotly contested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Moro Nail Cars Moved.

CHICAGO, June THE Rock Island railway
company succeeded in moving out four cars Of
noon, consigned to it at Cummings. The rails
were soaped but this occasioned NO serious de-
lay. When the engine started out with the cars,
a few of the women, carrying children, delib-
erately threw themselves on the railroad track,
but we're removed by the police before the APP
proach of the engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, June. THE committee
of miners who have had the matter Of the recov-
cry of the bodies of the twenty six victims Of the
disaster at Nanticoke under consideration held
their final meeting on Saturday evening. Only
two of the committee were present AID no Of
ficials of the company appeared Nothing was
done, and it is generally believed that the whole
matter will be allowed to die out as il is thought
impossible to reach the bodies without further
loss of life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

SICK Headache Thousands who have suffered
intensely with sick headache say that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has completely cured them. One
gentleman thus relieved, writes Hoods Sarsa-
parila is worth its weight 10 gold" Sold by oil
druggists. One hundred doses 4l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
SCROFULA

Tdonot believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as a cure
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces a more perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
-E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradlcaC6
this terrible disease.
w. #. Fowler, M. d.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine L
am completely cured.
M. @. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my sys tie m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, I began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in o few months,
was cured. Susan l..
Cook, 900 Albany St.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that I
ever tried. / have
taken it for Scrofula,
@ an ker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from il.
1t is good, also, for
q weak stomach. -
Mile Jane PIERCE, 8.
Bradford, Mass. tt
arsapariIIa,
Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
HALFoRD Sauce eDrichss hot joints, chops. ct
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NTASONIC-ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS! RA-
Nl per Commandery No 1, X. T. Stated conclaye
in Masonic Temple this Tuesday, evening, ut Tao
o'clock CIRISrIANA. BRINK, L. G.
WILLIAM II, SMYTHE Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
PERSONAL.

DERSONALr-pROF RICES SYSTEM OF THE
III entire science Of music, from 81 to S.; thirty-
Ave times moro rapid than any other. Agency, 2G3
North Noble street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
INTERESTING 10 LADIES.

Our lady readers can hardly fail t.
have their attention called this week t.
the latest combination OF improvement.
IN that most useful OF all domestic im
plements, tho sewing machine
AS we understand iJ, a machine fpl
family use should meet first of all these
r, q iirements; 1t should be- simple in Its
mechanism; 1t should rLu easily; it
should do wide range of work; 1t
should be as nearly noiseless Us posi- ole;
it should be light, handsome, durable,
and as cheap as is consistent with excel
lence throughout.
These Condition the Gig
New Home" certainly meets. 1t has
also several Very useful and important
attachments and ''notions which 90 iar
to make vood it's claims to popular favor.
The ''Nsw H ,me" specially recon-
mends itself to purchasers on acoounl
OF its superior mechanical construction,
ease OF management ard reasonable
price. Ovor half q inil ion have been
sold in the last three years, all OF wi ict
nave given universal satisfaction. This
machine ia manu- actured by
the New HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.
Orange. Mass, anu 81 UMon Square,
NV Y. rk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
TALKS STORE.

| VIM. Stewart, the stockman of the
Piyette, returned from Caldwell last
tuesday.
The Payette river is once more florida
BILE. For long time it has been ex-
tremely high.
Hay harvest has just commence d.
Toe hay crops in this valley will be
something immense.
Rev. A. B. Macpherson. OF Csld well,
preache d down the valley last Sunday
His benignant smile was also visible in
the neighborhood of Falk's Store.
The Cninamsn who was drowned on
Coughanour & Co.'s log drive some
time since, was found one day last week
by Joe Reed, near Wits saw mill
The body had foated with the current
nearly one hundred miles from the spot
where he was drowned. The body was
entirely naked when found. An inque
was held, and the body buried near
where discovered.
Our valley is slowly but surely SET
Ting up. Two Nebraska families have
come in during the present week, and
have located claims. We are rejoiced
to see them come, ard still there is lots
of room. They express themselves as
well pleased with all of the country
they have seen, and especially with the
Payette valley. No finer nor prettier
valley than our own lies out of doors.
July l, 1886 WILD BILL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
OUR REPORTERS.
Newsy Letters from Our Cor
respondents.
PAYErIE.

Crops all arour nere are looking ex
ceptionally well, and a big harvest i
anticipated.
Whitney Bros. new nursery is looking
splend d. They are most enterprisius
m N and are valuable acquisition tt
Payette.
The log drive Of W. A. Cougbanoul
e. Co. will reach this place about the
middle of July. Rossi e. CTS drivs is
not yet to Emmett.
Mr.. Clement is fencing out the rail
road track whichrnns through his farm.
1t makes very long fence. The COM
pany furnish the material.
The Middleton school district hiss
purchased u coo feet Of lumber from
this place for the building of the new
school house recently contracted for al
that town.
Tho town is slowly getting to the
front, and is now va L out OF is infancy
Those who stay with il will see great
changes in the mex few years, or we
are no Judge. We are surrounded here
by one of the lovliest valleys in Idaho
1t is not half developed, of course, but
settlers are gradually coming in, and
everyone. no matter where he locates,
IS an advantage to Payette.
.Iulu | 1896 REX
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

found one man, like the man Ia the par.
able. tearing down the old barn and
building new.
Messrs. Robb G. Miner have esch q
flock of sheep. Miners flock has been
at the Bend for twenty years, without
disease, but the sheep men of Ada
county last year, in defiance OF law,
drove their bands among us, and no {.
Messrs. R lob & Miner are compelled
1t a heavy expense, to dip their sheeo
for scab. Taey are using Coopar's ia
nous poison dip with great success
snd inten d to cure or kill. Mr.. Vim
Mcfarland, of the Bsnd, has been, by
our county ccm nissioners, appointed
sheep commissioner for Boise county.
and will attend to the duties OF his office
when required, and there is general
determination that the law in regard TO
sheep shall be enforced in Boise county.
Ga Monday last tho men of Squaw
Creek we're driving cattle and selecting
.ome to be driven to High Valley.
Charlie Ireton is considered one of the
best riders on the creek, but his horse
became unmanageable while be was
ndeavoriog to head off an animal, and
IN making a furious charge, he fel
neadlong over the animal. Charley
mead hit the hard ground a very heavy
blow, and no was picked up by hi.
friends unconscious aud apparently dy
ing, although not bruise or scratc
was to be found on him. DR.. Rothwell,
f Placerville, was hastily summoned
and was very faithful as we'll ss ski
fal in his attentions. For four day.
there was no change except for the
worse, and his friends despaired of hi
Ire and looked for death at any mo
nsnt, but Saturday he commenced to
amend, and is now almost out of dan
ger.
July |, 1886 o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
BOSE CITY.

Guy Becker, of your city, was in towr
tho early part of the week.
Mrs. John Haley and Miss Icons
HALEY are expect, d home from Wash.
ington early this month.
Mrs. II. b. Elstmsn will 90 to Belle.
vue Immediately after the 4sh, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Blackinger.
c. F. Annett, of Salt Lake City, man.
ager Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company, arrived in the city last Tues
day.
The Caldwell delegation to the anti
chinese convention arrived this morn
icg. The convention will be held dur
ing the day.
Wells. Fargo & o.. are closing up all
their business in southern Idaho. The
office here was closed to-day. Lack of
business and competition are said to be
the causes.
The races of the Idaho Park Associa-
ton begin to-day. Everybody seems
to think the races will be more of a
success than usual, and the at tendance
viii be good.
The following pupils formed the grad,
uating class If the High School for the
year 1886: Hattie F. Harris, Mary
Block, Emma M. Haas, Diva Agnew,
Carrie c. Sweet, Arthur NJ Bramback,
and + iward II. Hasbrouck. The COM
nencement exercises were held on the
.venipg of the 2sth ult.
A man named John McCabe, work
ng for B. F. Hawes, met with quite al
Iccident few days since. He was
marking calf and held his knife in
UGH manner that when the calf
licked in its struggles, the knife was
riven deep into his wrist. The cash
early severed all tho arteries of the
ight hand.
July ?, 1886. JUMBO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

1T beats the mischief wnat a vast DEF
of trouble those Wood R.vsr editors
manage to get into. Scarcely a week
passes but one or the other If them get
involved in some way--has fight, OF
shoots OF his little gun, or allows som.
other fellow to mop up the streets with
him. All this may be interesting and
profitable journalism, and it certaiL J.
serves to dnve away dull care. Sui i.
may be carried too far. II the editor oi
a paper has got TO fight all OF his fellow
citizens one by one it seems to us that
it must by and by grow little tedious.
The novelty would wear of presently,
ard, besides, it must interfere with ls-
Ultimate business when INDUCED in To
excess. We would advise the weary
brothers to adopt our inhexible rule;
have the belligerenily iaclIned send in
their card some hours ahead, and then
mako 1t point to take an immediate
trip into the country to collect sub
scription. 1t will give more general
satisfaction, and after they hays got the
hang OF it, nc particular fault will be
found. 1t is altogether better for tne
general health than to be promiscuousls
mopped about the streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

THERE Is o certain sort VI an individ-
ual, and, we regret to say, there are
some few like him in this neighborhood
who will take paper regularly month
after month until sometime it cantains
an article which he doesn't ike, when
he will either instruct his postmaster to
tell the editor that he won't take it any
more, or else lets q months numbers
accumulate in the Office, and thus force
the poor postmaster to send the depart
ment notice. Generally this sap-head
thinks he has done an awfully smart
thing and is getting even with the edit
or. ia good truth the paper is, nine
times out OF ten, much better off with
out him, or his support. for the chances
are he has not paid his subscription and
never intended to. Neither is he get
ting even with the editor; for god.
live editor will always make capital out
Of SUCH beings and add four good cash
subscribers tor the one. Anyone has
the right to stop his paper whenever he
feels SO disposed, but he should do so in
p decent, respectable way. Notify the
publishers direct and pay up what you
owe. They will then respect you as an
Independent gentleman; whereas if you
don't, they will be sure to class you as
the genuine scrub you are, and, more
than likely, will prove it on you in the
course of time. If you don't like your
paper pay up and stop it, The concern
isn't going to suspend because you have
quit, Come ont like man and tell EN-
you won't have the vile sheet in the |
house, but remember to pay up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
ger.
O.. s..

F rst race, one-half mile single dash
Eltries, Dandleary, Wild BIZ and Joker
Dundleary won in 1:513, Joker second
Wild Bill flew the track ar the frs
quarter, but escaped without injury.
Second race, fivs-eighths mile dash
Entries, Avondale and Baby Blake
Avondale won in 1:043.
Third race. three q iarter mile dash,
was between D )rsey and Poney Young E
3-year-old filly. Dorsey won.
Fourth race, trotting for 2:57 class.
Barney Clark won in three straight
heats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
The RACES.

July l, 1886.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

YES, young man, come west-come
to Idaho. But don't expect to find gold
and silver coins growing from every
sagerbrush, because, if you do, you are
going to be previously disappointed in
the very outset. No place in America
offers better inducements to the man
who is willing to work than Idaho.
There are thousands Of acres of good
farming lands still vacant and ready for
the worker, These lands need develop
ment. We are anxious that they should
be opened up and settled. We need as
sistance in building up this great and
thriving young Territory. We will help
you all we can if you will only come
Tul give you no end OF good advice
all free--if you show the proper spirit
But don't come out here, as hundreds
from the east do come, firmly imbued
with your own especial states vast im-
portance. and with the idea that Idaho
and the west generally is in chaotic
state-wild and uncivilized-- that
the inhabitants thereof are only one de- |
gres removed from savages. 1t won't
DO, young man, and if you spread it on
as thick as some Of your fellows have,
it is likely to create bad impression in
the minds of these old grizzly veterans
who fought their way across the great
plains from St. Joe to Humboldt long
before anybody ever thought Of you
being born. Many of these pioneers
are old and ripe in wisdom, and it
makes them excessively tired when
some eastern youth rubs this h.ppant
egotism into them. They may not say
much, but their opinion of you were
best unsaid. Come west, by all means ;
and grow up with our country. We |
may elect you to congress by and by, S
but just before starting, so out into the !
back yard and quietly, prayerfully, bury q
all your eastern preconceived ideas OF 4
the west, your insuferable nonsense T
and several other little things which
Will occur to you at the time. Come
out fully deter mined to grapple with
things as you find them, and to do SO
without treating us to daily desserta- d
ton on the manifold beauties of your n
former home, ard the advantages Of h
residence in Goods Country" We n,
have heard this so often that we are w
now disposed to ''kick" Aside from q,
these minor matters we shall be glad to 8,
Welcome you at anytime. fr