davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11

The man who is preaching a doc
trine of hate and prejudice toward the
negro, whose improved condition is
now seen in the fact that he is begin
ing to compete with white labor, poses
before the country as the successor of
Lincoln and Seward and Sumner,
whose fondest dream was to see the
freemen in just such position as he
now occupies. This is the inevitable
tendency of Mr.. Blaine's demagogue
appeals to race prejudice in Pennsyl-
vania- 1t is to turn the Republican
party in that State against the black
man, and to make it an "anti-nigger"
party that he is laboring. What do the
friends of the progressive black popu-
lation of the South think of it?-Chi-
cGgo Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-11
A NORTHERN PARTY.

The Reason the Republicans Are "Sup-
pressed" in the States of the South.
The season is already far enough adj
vanced to make it clear that the Re-
publican party does not intend this
year to make any effort to extend itself
beyond the States in which it at present
exists. 1t is Northern party as dis
tinguished from National party, and,
if one may Judge by appearances, it
proposes to remain such.
In the two Virginias, in North Caro-
lima, in Kentucky, in Tennessee, in Ar
kansas and in Texas the party is or
ganized and is doing a good work to-
ward educating the whites as we'll az
the blacks up to the idea of political
controversy, but in the other Southern
States the party exists only in name,
and in most of them does not 90 to the
trouble even of making nominations.
Occupying this attitude, Republican,
ism must take one horn or the other of
the dilemma, which presented. Unjust
acknowledge that it is sectional or
ganizatiOn or it must cease lamenting
the soIidity of a South which it makes
no effort to disrupt. 1t is most effect
ually estopped from making the time.
worn allegation that intimidation has
driven the party out of existence, for
the fact that there is Republican par
ty in some States and none in others is
proof which can not be evaded that it
is not intimidation which leaves the
party without an organization in many
of the States.
With the case of Virginia, Tennes-
see and Arkansas before us, it is plain
that where there is any disposition to
have Republican party in the South,
it can be had. In Virginia, an ex-
Confederate. with Northern assistance,
had no difficulty in splitting up the
Democrats and uniting one wing of
them with the negroes in a scheme for
the Reputation of the State debt I'M
der the name of Republcanism. In
Tennessee, two brothers, neither of
whom figured in the war, are candi-
dates for the Governorship on rival
tickets, and at their meetings blacks as
well as whites attend in great num-
bers. In Arkansas political freedom
of action has been demonstrated by
the appearance of third, or farmers
party in the field.
These are facts going to show that
the reason why there is no Republican
party in certain of the Southern
States is because the leaders of that
organization at the North do not want
any there. The sectional idea is still
held in allegiance. In pinch it may
have to be used. To use it there must
be some States in which the party is
. suppressed. Chicago Herald
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12
GOrtfssuus fOIst.)
este aarIAea e@nIse ,,@rEerss

RarI&m tomn1t fr~enbeffrabIenb aus
Der S4nIe unb erbdbIt benz Batter, has
Ct tn Der frans6Ff9en rlnterri9tsflofe
grfer etuOrben fet.
Batter CERTAINTY: vaber Sunse, bos
III ia gar uiGt n6sIi9. On bait TN
Sran3Sfi9en ffets f9Ie9te gsninren ers
baIten.H
RarI5en: Sang tIar Is mir BITE Sadie
God MID. Der 2ebrer uoIte wifen,
mas vieboren@ uf Trans6ff@ beet. Rn
fraet CT Der Reibe mad = Reener weeB
ct. Bie er f@Onff lang yitis 10, fOmult
&c an mir unb frast: v6arI9en, ueeBt
On Dielei6t, mite sebOren beeBt2H-
.Nee," faae ID. 0arnuf fiebt &c mir
froe an unb uleent: vAIfo pOu BITE ianae
S9aFbeerbe tonnte nur Gems meme
6raee ri&tis beautworten. &arI@en
S9nIBe, lfess Dir ais Brimus obens
d11...
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12
10.

Romau 1T sTa6It5 feEneu 5etnieH
entaangeu. auf ibrtn SGuItrn baben
feline Erenen ben BeuuBtIefen eetrngen,
bis er ffd erbeIte, nit frember unters
fatuna qeben tonnte. Auf Bfabm,
hie man6maI fuBbo9 unter RaHer
ffanben, fabrte HOsban bic wznises
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12
0eFrrrei@.

Grimm. &ama5s DautpfmibIe IN
0amief lit po1ffdubis uiebersebranut.
Ser S9aben 1T febr beoeutenb, bod
6ur@ 8erf9errns ge6edt.
Merau. Inter srnBen 6effIi9tei>
ten wnrbe bier bas ~50sidbrise SnbiIdum
uuferer Stabt ais Rurort sefeiert. Die
saute Sta6t mar beFasst, un6 efn enhs
Iofer Sus beuegte fd bur9 bisfeIbe.
I'm Abenb mar bas sanse GBaI 5errIi@
| Muminirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12
0rOkbersOgtbnm 6sfsn.

8pbenbeim. Der Musfan ON
ginna6nien IN 6oIse Der b~iesidbriseu
na9inftigen Wetnerate wirb fur BITE btes
ftse gemetnbe aaein auf $780, 600 M.
sei9dst.
@tusbeim. 9einri9 Giabl unb
6ran, 9eb. 6orr, f~eterteu has feItene SEP
Der biamantenei 9c9seit.
9o9beim. Die uabe seIesene
v&iefeumableA wurbe IN Der Werftet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12


BresIau. Die &r6nuns ber
Eburmfpise ber &reustir@e wtr6 bems
ud9ff erfoIsen. Oas tr0nenbe Rreu3,
ueL4es NIT ausuabme bes &nopfes
gang uem ausefertist wirb, iff mad benz
gntwurf bes 8auratb @bers pom &unffs
f6lofer S. Suser bierieIbf- searbeitet.
= Otto S9Oifas, Der DIRECTOR Der TN
ROnturs befinbIi9en Sberbampfi4iHs
fabrtsseieIi9aft Der uereinisten S3ifer,
wur6e ueseu mebrfa@er Betrfsereien =
man lp,i3t pom sc, 600 W. perbdftet.
8ernu. Der !6dusIer 8onclpe sn
gieImib : Quite m~iBbanbeIte feine frau
70, baB fe baran ffarb. Or wurbe pers
baftet.
9irf3berg. Der Rautra bes 9o@s
georges nnb nanlentli9 Der S9ueescppe
fu6 fdon ponffdn6is NIT 9@nee oeDeat.
Dem In 9inSOrE gum @erneInDenoIs
fteber gewdblten @artenbefser deems III
BITE Beftdtisnns permetsert wOroeri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12

@o{feL. unfere Yrouen3 warb IN
lester Beit uOh elmer sautsn &ei5s srOBes
rev @rSnbsane beimsefudt, nub 9Idabt
..on NM cine Sanbe pom 8~ranbffifern
:. Ssrseibe1 TOR nnweien treibt. NuBer
Ssr arokeu uenli1 f@on beri6teten
g~.,.rsbrrnff IN 6nnfeIb fnb ueneroiigs
crssere @dnbeniener tn 9afeIfein, See
ssSp asraen. 6ulba unb anberen Orten
IN berihten 9ewelen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-11-12

HSU"TS~
Brauui9ueis. 9ipbe.
Seefen. Wesen u~nsebIbrIi9en
Benebmens fettens mebrerer 4rbeiter
bate Der Wertmeifer @eber Der 6trma
9aheIba9 & So. cine fofortise arbeiterz
entIafun9 pornebmen mifen; &c erbieIt
barauf anonpme 9robbriefe, in 5OIse
beren @eber iest unter poIi3eili9en
S9us sefeut werbeu muBte.
BiIbungeu. Die btefse gnsels
Apotbete lift an einen iuneen Apotbeter
aug @eimar fin ben 9reis Don go, 200
sc. uertauft worbeu. Ser bisberiee
Better bate bic apotbete Dor etwa 5
Sabren fur Sc, 900 so. erworben, 70 bag
Der @ertb be1ieI6en In perbdltniBmdBig
turser 5eit UNI "a. 900 so. seftesen iif.
g~ranbfdue: Riebereebrannt fn6:
SIN 8rate bic 9dnier Der GoIonen
6riiger nnb Ro1meier, tn gosuiq bic
IN Der nnterfi6erei ssIesenen 6duier
Der ginwobner Beder, 6orn unb 6annes
mann unb Der Wittre Bnro, IN 85Isau
bic StoIs unb Wirtbf9aftsgebdube bes
&ofatbeu Raufmann unb IN Wobed bies
ienisen bes Setonomen &ofentbal.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
ouACHITA NOT ENvIoUs.


The debit side of the books of Caddo
parish is pretty well encountered.
Against $2,122 80, total cash on hand,
there is total Indebtedness of SEQ, ,444
SO, of which amount there is due on
judgments the sum of $S2, ,544 SO The
report of the Finance Committee of the
Police Jury, which we annex, takes
hopeful and rather self-laudatory view
Of the situation, the showing made not
withstanding, is thus:
"GENTLEMEN-Your finance COM
mittee appointed at the October 1884
meeting of your body, herewith SUBJ
mits its report.
"When this committee was appointed
1t found the parish treasury compare
lively empty; jury and witness scrip
was sold on the streets at considerable
discount; the interest on parish bonds
paid irregularly and holders of judg-
mems against the parish clamorous for
their money. All this is now changed.
The jury aud witness scrip is paid on
presentation to the treasurer. The in.
terest on bonds is being met promptly,
besides which the treasurer has bought
with funds in interest and sinking
fund, bonds of the parish as per state
ment herewith and which have been
turned over to and destroyed by your
body. The holders of judgments
against the parish have been compro-
missed with, they giving the parish
time to meet their obligations. All of
this has been accomplished without
having the rate of taxation raised a
fraction. We are informed that the
suit of Parishes VS.. ", S. & P. r. r.
has been gained by the Parishes in the
U. S. Supreme Court. This judgment,
when paid, will enable the parish TO
liquidate more Of its Indebtedness, and
relieve the taxpayers of part of their
heavy burden.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
HOW Is THIS?

Referring to recent protection
effusion Of Representative Tiliman, Of
South Carolina, the Times Democrat
thus vaults into the forefront among
high tariff advocates:
sThere is solid satisfaction in adding,
from time to time, to the roll of honor
Of men who are not afraid 10 speak
ont and tell The people what their true
interests are, Notwithstanding the OBJ
jections and animosity of the sold
Hunker" element. Protection appears
to be making triumphal progress
through the South, and all interests, IN.
dustrial, agricultural and mercantile,
are falling into line. The days Of free
trade sentiment in Gny important part
Of this section are numbered"
ssSolid satisfaction in adding," says
the It'd, as il that journal had been
keeper of the tariff rolls for period Of
time reckoned only by its first number! (!
Yet, we believe, it claimed to stand
erect and fat.footed on revenue
tariff platform only two years ago.
That cheese ought to be very "ran.
SON." boss.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

1t will be remembered by our readers
that about four weeks ago mention was
made in this paper of the fall from the
trapeze at Memphis of Mile Leon,
wife of red Leon of Robinson's Circus,
she sustaining very serious injuries
from the fall. A special telegram from
that city says that the suit instituted
for damages by Leon against the
circus has been compromised, it being
said that $1,000 was paid to Leon, who,
the telegram further states will remain
at Memphis. Mrs. Leon is still suffer-
ing from the injuries received and will
hardly be able to ever again resume
her task on the "flying trapeze."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.

FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, Juue s, 1856.
Mr.. w. B. SUBLErT, Monroe, La.
Dear Sir Il write you now in haste
to say to your Executive Committee
through you that the Philadelphia
members of our Syndicate were here
yesterday on tour of inspection, aud
that we discussed the Louisiana,
Arkansas and Fort Scott Railroad
acknowledgement if we fail to build the
road it will be because your people of
North Louisiana fail in your reasonable
duty towards such grand scheme.
Yours, JOHN Fl. RICE.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

MONROE. JUNE 10. 1885.


The Senate has passed bill TO 90
amend the constitution as to extend
the criminal Jurisdiction Of justices OF
the peace in this State. We are not
advised as to.the leading provisions OF
the bill, but the main proposition Is a
good one. Many frivolous cases are
reported to the Grand Jury or brought
before the court which might with
propriety and with equal justice to
prosecutor and prosecuted be disposed
OF at q trifiing expense, or none at all,
by some inferior tribunal. The pre-
sent mode of investigating and trying
such onanses, proven or alleged, is
not only aggravatipg, but is likewise
expensive to the parish. Take this
city, for example, where many minor
infracti0ns of the law occur. The
offenders are tried before the City
Recorder, who is also Justice Of the
peace, and the case is speedily and
finally disposed OF and with no ex-
pense to any one, save the city, which
is, reimbursed, in case of guilt, either
by fine or by labor on the streets.
And by enlarging the Jurisdiction OF the
Recorder as justice of the peace, the
saving of costs to the parish, or city,
might be still further increased.
In like manner, the criminal ex-
penses OF the parish could be reduced
probably Is per cent at least.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10
DEADEN YOUR OWN TIMBER.

1t appears to us that some of our
esteemed brethren outside of this Con.
gressional district are unnecessarily
exercised over the manner and man
the Democrats shall select in making
their next Congressman. We of the
district, of course, appreciate their
fraternal sOlicitude on our behalf, but,
all the same, II they will keep aloof
and attend to their own hospitals, we
apprehend no difficulty in having the
infant born, nor in giving it name,
even though that of Anthony be the
only one not already pre-empted on.
1t is case of parturition, go to speak,
to which they are not, we believe,
hidden as yet for consultation, and as
we Of the Fifth District know the old
way and practice, and do not geek
experimental tests, or the advice of
apprentices, it would seem, and might
be inferred, too, that the Democrats
hereaway are in self.composed charge
of the patient, and that the funeral, if
any there be, is at their risk and
expense.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

The misfortunes OF newspaper men
are illustrated in taking, for instance,
the London Daily Telegraph as an
example. The paper nets IFS owners
now one million dollars a year, but, of
the four original proprieto's the sole
survivor is the owner Of a Country
weekly, while another died in the poor
house. At present, however, the paper
is on sound basis and runs ten Hoe
presses.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

The Sunday law bill, House bill No.
A, came up in the Senate Monday and
was made the special order for to-day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-10

Is this cloudy moist weather the FORE
runner of the summer soIstice?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

The chances for rafting old Euro
pean war now seem decidedly slim
Everybody seems to be afraid Of some
body else, and now that Primes Alexsn-
der, of Bulgaria, has yielded to Russian
intervention, it is probable the whole
affair will dwindle down to mere sub
lect for diplomatic controversy. 1t is
interesting to note the fact that in all
the European muddles in which Russia
takes hand, of late years, she invar-
iably accomplishes her purpose. She
is to-day the most aggressive of Euro
pean nations, and is constantly pushing
her frontier farther and farther into
Asia. She will not brook interference
from other nations along her southern
borders, and it seems only question OF
time when the Gar OF all the Russias
will eat his dinner in the palaces OF
Constantinople, and that effete and
bankrupt nation, Turkey, will be wiped
of the map of Europe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

No invention of the nineteenth centu
~ has worked q greater revolution il
household economy than the famil,
sewing machine. The first production.
we're crude and uncouth, and it vas re
served for American skill to bring forth
a machine o. any practical value. In
order to appreciate the advancement
which has takon place it is only neces-
sary to compare the machines built dur
ing the infancy OF the invention with
one OF the latest improved "Light-Run-
ming New Home" All the really good
points contained in other machines are
utilized in its con struotion. Many new
improvements have been added, the ro-
suit OF which is a machine rs nearly
perfect IS it is possible to make. For
durability, case of manage
ment and capacity for work, the Light
Running New Home" has no rival, and
happy possessor OF one may rest sssur-
ed that she has the very best the world
affords.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18
EMMETT.

Court week is again depopulating oul
city.
Not much doing over here, but what
there is is well done. Betcherlife.
Squire Howse has new boy at his
house. He is determined 20 do his pari
in filling up odr fine largo school house.
Postmaster Hammersly has gone to
Boise counting this week, and H. H.
Fulton is behind tie lattice work in his
absence.
Alex. Womack is building lice resi-
dence on First and Commercial street.
1t will be an ornament to the town
when completed. We are glad to note
this evidence of MIR. Womack's pros
perity.
The gap between this place and
MitchePs, distance of twelve miles,
has been filed by extending the Placer
vile stage line to this Office, twice a
week. The stage for Placerville leaves
here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Our Yellow Piners, Messrs Pugh and
y mex , have got back. They report lots
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18
PERCHERON HORSES.

Hundreds Of stations are now annu
ally imported from France to the United
States. The immense wealth they are
adding to the nation will be better IN
derstood from the estimate that the first
cross of Percheron stallion with a ma
tive mare doubles the selling value OF
the colt when mature. The accomplish
ment o. these grand results are greatly
due to the energy Of one man, to whom
the American people are greatly indebt-
cd, he having imported and distributed
to almost every state and territory near
ly 1900 fercheron horses. A visit to
Mr.. III. w. Dunham's "Oaklawn Farm
at Wayne, H., will give new ideas OF
the magnitude of the horse improve
merit Of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Demorest's Monthly for Octobe
comes to US full to OVERLOOKING witt
good things. No lady should be with
out this household guide, for while il
amuses through its story department, ii
instructs and keeps its readers posted
right up to the times. 1t teaches HON to
adorn home and make it beautiful by in
structing the hands rs we'll IS the mind
and heart Every man who loves his
home should see to 1t that his wife, SIS
ter, mother or daughter is provided
with this progressive magazine, which
combines the essentials of all others,
and besides the magazine itself. which
is all that could be desired, a coupon Is
found in every number emitting the
holder to selection Of any pattern in
that number, and any size. A subscriber
may thus get patterns to fit to the a.
mount OF $3.50 each year. 1t is a mys-
terry how Denlorest's can afford to do
this.
THE West Shore for September is a
specially fine number, both in its illus
trations and literature. 1t contains a
splendid double-page engraving OF On
eontA Gorge. as well as attractive views
of Snogualmie Pass, Ross Island, Indian
Bridge, Mt. Pitt, Eliot Glacier of Mt.
Hood, and Tillamook Light. The liter
AIRY features are an interesting account
Of the glaciers Of Mt. Hood, review of
The C@ur d'Alene mines, a legend Of
he mines Of Northern California EMIT
ed ''The Lost Cabin" and story by
Hugh Conway. 1t is announced that
uperb engraving OF Mt Hood, printed |
n eight colors. is being prepared as a
pecial supplement to tho holiday num-
Der. Every household in the Northwest
should receive the West Shore regular
Y. Published at Portland, Oregon, at
2, 90 per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

In many localities Hoods sarssparilla
IS in such general demand that it is the
recognized family medicine. People
write that 'the whole neighborhood is
taking it, etc. Particularly is this
true of Lowell, Mass, whore it is made,
and where more of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is sold than of any other ssrsapa-
rilla or blood purifier. 1t is the great
remedy for debility, sorofula, dyspepsia,
billiousness, or any disease caused by
impure state or low condition of the
blood. Give it q Trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

of country up in that part OF Idaho.
Excuse me if don't enlarge on this
Yellow Pine subject, it would be painful
to do So ga word to the WISE" etc.
At the school meeting of this indie
pendent school district, d. L. Badly was
elected clerk of the board. We under
stand they have employed Mr.. J. Nc
Nish as principal, and Miss Eva Ray as
assistant for the coming season. Both
excellent selections, VIC think.
It seems to be among the impossible
ties for me to get letter through to you
under two or three weeks. Why is it
that letter mailed here on Wednesday
will not reach Caldwell before Saturday.
The stage carries the mail to Payette
Wednesday evening, and the train.
suppose, carries it from there to Cald-
well. Can it be possible that the train
is three days making it from Payette to
CALDWELL My impression is that the
7. N. needs little "ginnin up" Will
you do itr or shall we appoint q COM
mitteeP II this communication fails to
reach you in time, will come over and
bring the next one.
l have heard it limited that our pre-
cinct turns out more criminals to the
square inch than any other spot in
the territory, and from this premise are
deducted wrong conclusions. they
claim that it proves that we are crimi- |
nal lot over here, which is all wrong. |
Dur citizens are so intensely honest that
hey can't endure thief, so they hunt
Inn out and turn him over to the aud
borities. Suppose you OF Caldwell
hould turn over q new leaf and hunt
our rascals up and deliver them ia
God shape to the sheriff, what hole
would make in your population. we
ont care much for the number of our
opulation while you Caldwellites do.
hat makes big difference.
Now we will consign this to the ton
n mercies of the ''measely" mail, and
. bid it feeble, fearful adieu. Ta-ts.
Sept. IS, 1886. EMMETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re
ceipt of complimentary tickets from the
secretary OF the Bingham County Ag-
ricultural Association, which meets on
the 18th, goth and SOth OF this month,
at Eagle Rock, Idaho; and further SIM
liar favors from the Mechanics Fair. OF
Portland, Oregon. This latter opens
Oct z, and continues until the 26th.
Both associations will please accept our
thanks for the favors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18
Bucklen's Arnice Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chllblains,
corns, and all skin erupticns, and pos
itively cures plies, OF no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents POI box. For sale by Little g. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

YOUNG GEO. GOULD, son Of Jay
Gould, married Miss Edith Kingdom, IN
actress, last Tuesday evening, at the
Gould mansion, and received nice lit
tic present of sl,00O,0O0 from his pa
rental dad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

MICHAEL DAvITr, the famous co
laborer OF Chas. s. Parnell, is now in
San Francisco. He contemplates do
livering series of lectures in the prin-
cipal California cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

The Statesman accepts the inevits-
ole like little man. Dubois was a
hideous nightmare short time ago,
while now he is very decent sort Of a
fellow. Even good, fat crow is better
than nothing at the Statesman office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

MAINE elected the full republican
state ticket by majorities ranging from
5000 TO 1900. 1t is looked upon as q
great victory for Mr.. Blaine, who took
most active part in the campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-09-18

JACK BURKE, Of Chicago, is on his
way to San Francisco to have it out
with the hitherto invincible Jack Demp-
sey, OF pugilistic fame. They will
meet on the 27th inst.