davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
Silver City Avalanche,

There is great deal of work being
done in the camp Of Flint, on the lodss
and in and about the timber. A worry
rich body Of ore has boon found in the
Perseverance lode, on which shaft has
been sunk to depth Of hundred feet.
The shaft cannot be sunk much deeper,
however, on this rich chute of ore until
hoisting works are erected. We under
stand that the ere will assay $1,000 per
ton, and it is sacked and shipped east
as 1t is extracted. No work of any con-
sequence is being done on the Rising
Star lode. The company is driving q
drift on the Star of tho Evening, and
are getting some good quartz, although
they have not yet reached the rich chute
on top. Work on buildings is being
prosecuted with the utmost diligence.
We understand that the company have
erected large storehouse, which will
be filed with $25, 900 stock Of goods,
Over one hundred men are at work for
the company besides those who are at
work on the outside. Taken in all.
Flint is now one of the liveliest camps
in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

LARK Richardson will leave on or
about one week from next Sunday, to
visit in Salem, Oregon, where his fam
lily are now stopping among friends.
Lark will bring his family home to
HALEY, where he recently purchased q
neat residence alongside the Methodist
church.
County Commissioner Gillette and
George Metzler returned to-day from q
trip over to Antelope creek viewing, for
tho country, the new road from Null
doom onto the head Of Antelope creek,
for which the people have been asking.
Franston got the Job, and, we judge,
has done very good work for the money.
Still Metzler says the old road is the
best between HALEY and Era for quick
time at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
Blackfoot Reporter.

An insane man named Bannister es.
oaped from the asylum on Tuesday
night. He was from Lewiston, and is
probably making tracks in that direc-
ton.
r. D. Cronk, young man six feet
and four inches in height, and weighing
one hundred and eight pounds, is stop
ping at the Commercial. His mother,
Mrs. Ray, an old resident, will be here
soon.
Charley Dorsey was brought up from
Pocatello on Saturday last, and placed
in jail on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. The officer who had him IN
charge says that he was attempting to
ego through" passenger car when the
circumstances leading to the misde-
meanor occurred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

on them. Two of the little ones wero
killed, the two youngest, and merely by
a miracle did the older one escape the
same death. This is certainly an un-
usual occurrence. We have known
coyotes, in a passion of hunger, to ap-
proach to within few feet Of persons,
but have never before heard OF them
making the attack. However, it is evi-
IDENTIFY true, and win serve as a warn
ing against the treacherous animals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

"A frightful DEATH didn't occur last
week. The man who was run over by q
wagon loaded with ore on tho Warm
Springs Greek road is around on
crutches. His leg was badly bruised
by the wheel passing over it.
James Hogan (Hogan tho "Stif'D
was taken before Justice Peck Monday
morning on a charge of being drunk.
and disorderly and using vulgar Ian
guage on the street, Sunday evening.
He was fined forty dollars, and not be-
ing able to pay the fine, he will have
to stay in the county jail twenty days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
CALDWELL, IDAHO, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1886
GENERAL NEWS.

Hank ya,ghn van Rcrore,s-A Ltreiy
Mining Camp-Tra0ic Death of Officer
Jack Hubbard-Ttco Children Killed Jy
Coyottes--1n Insane Nan flanders on
and Dies--Thc Boise RaIread .agai,i--
Othcr Items of Interest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
FROM. OUR EXCHANGES.
Idaho World.

Idaho World.
William Falwell, who, about month
ago, made q target of Hank Vaughn,
at Centerville, Oregon, was sent to the
penitentiary for four years. II Vaughn
dies, Falwell will be re-indicted for
murder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

Read sum, think a good deal, and
keep yure eyes and eaas open kontinu-
ally.-Jos Billings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

awINN & BAKER, Agents.
CALDWELL, IDAHO
xs-IMTEREsT ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
THE BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Boise City, Idaho.
II. WADSWORTH,
ALFRED E0FF,
GENERAL BANKING BUsISEss IN ALL IT'S
BRANCHES TRANSACTED.

VIII buy and sell Exchange and make Tele-
graphic transfers on the principal cities OF the Uni-
ted States, and draw Exchange direct on the prin-
cipal cities of Europe.
WIN buy gold dust, gold and silver bullion, and
city, county and territorial warrants,
Special sttention given to the shipment Of gold
and silver bullion, which nberkl advances wi |
be made and full United States Mint or United
States Assay returns will be furnished ON favora-
BILE terms.
Collections on all points will receive careful and
prompt attention,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, Ban Francisco.
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, New York.
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Bank, Salt Lake CITY.
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, London.
First National Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
First National Band, Portland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
o. s. |. TIME TABLE.
P0STOFFICs.

MAILS ARRIVE from the East daily at a. IN.
lA AILS ARRIVE from The West daily at p IN.
From Rockville, fii-monihy, at M; from
Middleton. trt weekly, at 3 80 p. m. Mali closes
dH'iy ut $3.50 p Ohce h urs from t;so a. IN 10
s:lyp IN. every day. T. w. BOONE, Z. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
Subscriptions:
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.

Entered at the Postofice at Caldwell, Idaho Terri
tory, for transmission Second Glass Matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

mopfous qua trrs, am prepared to receive
guests and boarders by the day, week or month
The tables IRE always supplied with the best the
market Affords and the rooms are kept nest and
clean. Specisl attention given TO Stocs men, Farm
srs and Trsnfisut GuesS. RATES LOW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
on hand Good Billiard and Pool Table IN the
building. Try some Of our ii y'ar old Kentucky
Whisky. The best article In the market.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
death is Wealth!

On Il. G. Wars NrnyE AND TrNH 1MTh 1
nsss. ccnSnisions Hits. Nervous ,Scnrslgia.
Wcal ,cha' Nervous Pr tion caused by the We
Of alcohol OF tobacco, Wnksfnness. M;nss r. H u.
s,nitv md leading 10 misery. decay aud death,
Prernaturo Old Asc. Barropncss. Loss q powcs
In either sex. Involuntary Losses sSd snefms,ss-
orrhna caused byoycr-cxoriio1n OF thopfam. ~.
ono rnon,I' q treatment. SiOon Dor. or 81! boxes
Tor SIS D1 scut by mail prepaiioa receipt OF prio&
we GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro any case. With eoch orler received byui
for siT boScs, accompanied with $aus NO WV
And tho moaey ii The treatment does not ofec>
eOuru. Guarantees is,ned onlyby
JOHN q. WEST & CO.,
ss2 W. MADISON Ct. CHICAGO, ILLS,
Bolo Props west's liver Pilla
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Sam Jones in Columbus.

The following is an extract from
the sermon delivered by Sam Jones
in Columbus last Sunday:
It's getting too late for the
churches To say: ave are the
church, The MethO0ists ere
preaching infant baptism and all
The children are asleep and are all
goins 10 hell. The Baptist are
preaching "Inuch water" and n ma
iority OF that church is going to a
place where there is no water. The
Presbytciians are preaching on II.
nal perseverance,, anil never had
much to persevere. The Episcopa'
lians are ranting on Apostolic sue
ccssion. when they had better be
examining where they arc going.
In discussing the text, well doing
old members say, "ifyOu don't turn
the dancers out of the church | will
withdraw mt the same time that
old member is loan:ng his money at
20 per cent and the Bible says he
is unit for Heaven.
"Au old member OF the church
GOES TO % money lending church
member ana shows his distress. but
lie has 10 lands to give u mortgage
on, and he can't get his relief, but
goes s0rrowfully To a Wholesale IT,
quor dealer, who let's him have s5O
WITHOUT security. Who Is the best
of tkese two meni The whisky man.
in sig! of God, because he feels
and acts unselfshly and Is not a
bypocrite.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
The Timss-gtmutrzt
NEW ORLEANS.

TaR TInss.Dkhocs.AI 70 the bsst pape5S
Me Southwest, with the largest slrsslsnoe
south Of the Ohio and Potomac. 1t fnakoa
specially Of Southern nsw., hsvtnE \ sefrS'
spondent In every town VI any sssc OF -.
portancr. furnishing u BY telegraph villa
news Of general sud locsl intessst u ~
also large humble, ~ cotrcepoDdsnts In w
iesding Northern and Western eities sad p
sone Of the E,ropsan Capitals. keop'sg ~
readers Informed ON The news, polises 900
an OF the day.
II Il the only paper !I the United stases
having Correspondents "a Az ul So, i,.ros y
Rnclish and spanish aud x wing alths nSSs
Of KieIico, Central aud s..uih America.
u tui ni.hes Ia addition tie local news o. -
day and the fullest and most eompieti ms -.
reports. Its editorials a1 a.votsa W -
advsnceinsnt aud progress ot he soutn -
the Union, aud 10 the advocacy VI Aapse.
that will benedi this country.
Tux SUNDAY TINEs DEMocPAT "a ons
the most Important literary p.oiieshons
sketchrs and poems 1,om the most sniine1i
Americas writer. II pabiishes sociey
letter. from all the more impoitant sou1
erp toyns. Other Interesting features are -
ss s c eSI Inn s 70, sS ~. nssSs :..s
and Its TRANSACTIONS from the foIeign press.
A special feature OF the Monday r1xss.
DEAocRAr 10 The publication OF sefuon
preached on the previous Gay ~ IN b'sS
eminent American di,incs.
Tine TiMks.DEAocRAr 10 pftnrd on -
most improved mode perectinx press. wMeA
eufs the paper, pastes u In book foseas ~ -
70 be read with ease and comfort.
Daily (8to 10 pages. fis per apnnsa.
Sunday (t6 pagrsl, u per snrun.
The Sunday paper Is part oithe pauy sssS'
Weekly (is pages) 81. 80 per snnun'.
: To each sul,scr,ber TO my OF thess issees,
THE TtMEs.DKMocKAr kls,nnae for ~
Will be mailed tree.
TuK Trnss.DEAccnAr Almanac "
Rantiy bound, beautifully Illustrated ano
flicd with statistical aud other informauesS
making IA n book OF reference which oaxn
10 be KEEP, constantly on hard. Amy om
de.iring the almanac alone, will receive
po.tsgs prepaid, by RENTING, twsnty'avs
eeots In stamps or currency 10 this once:
THE WEEKLY TIMES.DEMOCnAS
embraces the best features OF the DAILY lssnsl
and In addition publishes valuable scscosc
matter on agriculture, etc.. which MAKES u
necuiiariy adapted for every Southern ho.na
II is by far The best weekly pubilshsd y
the South.
Price per annum, Si.sc: or y handsom
Waterbury watch and chain, guaranteed
ksep correct time, with TnE wknkLr IihlS
pHaocRAT for QUE ysat, ia CAD " -
HaacA
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13

South Mississippi is afflicted with
Congressional fever.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
DISTRICT COURT,
Bowen and vOgel Sent to
the Pen. for Three Years-Thur-
man and McCarty for One.

Shortly after court convened yesterday
morning AL Thurman was called up to plead
to an indictment charging him with stealing
two watches from the Fisher boarding house
He entered plea of guilty.
William McCarty, the pickpocket, who was
captured upon the Fair grounds in the act of
stealing purse, arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Anderson, Bowens, Vogel and Thur
man were then told to take
seats in the front Of the
desk. Judge Wall, after expressing regret
as the painful duty which now devolved upon
him of passing sentence upon the accused.
made succinct review of each separate indi-
| viduals case, the evidence produced, and the
crime of which they stand charged. he felt
that he would be now, as in the past TOO
lenient. Mercy, said be, ''to the individual
is oGentimes cruelty TO the state
Anderson was asked if he had anything to
say before sentence be passed. He said he
had not. The Judge then sentenced him to
three years in the state penitentiary.
When Bowen was called upon he arose and
said. Il realize my disgrace. | feel that
have fallen from position OF honor and
| trust to be a convict A short time ago
was private soldier in the United States
army with good chances for promotion to a
second lieutenancy. know the cause that
brought me here before the bar of Justice
strong drink. | was never before arralgned
for anv offense. have an old mother whom
dearly love, and it would break her heart
if she knew of her sons disgrace
He was sentenced to three years in the pen
itentiary. Vogel, his confederate in the katz
robbery had nothing to say, and received
similar sentence.
Thurman was asked to arise, and the judge
said, in consideration of his youth, be would
give him but one year. He was deeply af-
| fected by this, and burst into tears, rather a
marked contrast to the indifferent manner IL
which the three other and apparently more
hardened criminals took their sentence
William McCarty then withdrew his former
plea, and entering another of guilty,
| was sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year.
Prof. George E. Campbell, formerly super
intepdent of the school, was admitted to
practice law.
The case against Guitzmacher was again
taken up, and the following witnesses intro
duced by the defense; john thinner, Fred
Miller Charley Van Schanberg and DR..
Munsell.
The prosecution then offered rebutting tes-
timony by officer Mcnamara, and Roster
himself
The case was given to the jury: they re-
tired and the jury in the case against Z. M
kelper for forgery, called.
| The jury in State VS.. GuitZmacher are al
| 2 O'Clock still in their room, considering th5
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
IMPORTANT VISITORS.

Mr.. Jay Gould and party, consisting OF
himself and First Vice President W. L. Hop
kins, Mr. George Gould and bride, W. kerri-
gan, general superintendent, r. c. Clowry,
general superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph company, w. H. Newman, gen.
eral traffic manager, c. 6. Warner, general
| auditor Col, F. Furlong, chief OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific detective system, Capt Shack
ford. captain Of Mr.. Gould's yacht "Ata-
lanta," r. S. Mclaughlin, chief engineer, X.
S. Mcdowell, chief coal agent, c. w. Ham,
| mond, chief of telegraph system, F. B. Drake,
division superintendent, c. P. Rector, super
intendent of the freight and passenger de-
partment of the ST. L., Ft. S. g. W. COM
pany, Russell Harding, superintendent Of
the st L.. Fl. S. & w. railroad,
arrived in our city Sunday afternoon. The
special train remained here until yesterday
morning, then pulled up to Hutchinson over
the Eagle line, back to Wichita at noon,
then south to Conway Springs, and over a
portion Of the D., NJ. & A. road, returning
to Wichita last evening. The intention OF
Mr. Gould was to remain over here again
last night in order that he might make Ger
tain inspections and direcsions in connection
with his general officers who accompanied
him, but an unexpected matter made 1t neces-
sary for the party to go back as far as III
Dorado last night, SO that Mcpherson might
be reach as early this morning as possible
Sunday evening the entire party spent two
hours and half riding about the city. Yes
terday morning, again, an hour and hail
was put in by the officers in looking over and
determining upon matters pertaining to the
future terminal facilities for large business
on both sides of the river, etc. Last evening
Mr.. Gould and his officers just stopped long
enough to assure themselves they were cor
rect in their estimates and observations,
when. as we said before. the train pulled out
for the east.
It is unnecessary for the EAGLE to say to
the people CT Wichita that Mr.. Gould fully
appreciates Wichita's future as a great COM
mercial city and distributing center
for territory as large as the entire
state of Kansas, and that he proposes that
the Missouri Pacific extensions in Kansas
shall be one, il not the great factor III bring
ing about this development at the earliest day
possible. With this conclusion Messrs. Hop
kins, Kerrigan, Newman, Hoxie and Warner
fully concur. They no longer make any Sc
cret of their convictions touching Wichita,
and most fully agreed as to what should be
done TO guard their interests at
city which has a grander territory
and more flourishing towns attributary to 1t
than Kansas City ever had. 1t is with no
small degree OF qualification, also, that we
are able to announce that Mr.. Gould and his
whole management are pleased with Wich-
ita's friendly attitude toward that system.
We desire to say nothing farther this
morning than that this visit of Mr.. Gould
and bis party to Wichita, although made in
connection with the general annual inspec-
tion of his roads, is of great Importance to
the present and future of our city, as very
short time will demonstrate.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
WHOA
occasionally

Sunday afternoon Chas. Freeman and his
nue., and when near the intersection with
First street, they were met by two sports
driving in an opposite direction. The driver
of the latter rig attempted to crowd Mr..
Freenan's buggy off the street, bat miscalcu-
lated and upset, spilling himself and com
panion into the gutter.
Yesterday afternoon Abe Smith was driv-
| ing up North Main, when in front of the
Heller block his nag showed an inclination to
run, but she WAS held so tightly that she gave
| it up and went to prancing and kicking
Finally near the Occidental Mr. Smith
little animal and soon unhitched her. Nc
one hurt: bat a shaft broken and the dasi
board kicked 10 pieces. Best managed run
away l ever saw said a bvstander.
Mrs Josie Stanley with her little girl and
young lady friend of Kentucky were driving
two boys in the wagon of the Star laundry
came driving recaleSsly down street and ct
tempted to pass between Mrs. Stanley's car
riage and another going in the same direc
ton. A collision resulted which badly
frightened the ladies, but fortunately in
jured no one.
An Indian pony of the bucking species and
two cow boys gave matinee TO larg'
audience in front of the G. A. r. hall yester
day. The pony commenced the performance
by throwing his rider about four feet in III,
air and landing him neatly on the ground
The rider called for support: and the las
scene showed very docile little animal trot
ting meekly off with his rider on his back
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
AT THE PREsBYrERiAN CHURCH.

The Wellinston-Bell combination az the
Presbyterian church last night drsw good
sized auiieace Of cultured and music loving
people.
The early part of the evening was devoted
to the lecture OF Mr. Bell. SIS True Success
Luck or Pluck- The speaker nas r,ca
clear voice. and thrsw into his subject, with
which he showed himself thoroughly co1ver-
sant, such life and energy as 70 hold It's
closes. attention OF the audience He inter
spersei his lecture with songs, I'll of shica
were highly applandea-
At the conclusion Of the lecture Mr. Wei
iington was introduced and gave some start
ling and deeply interesting mathematical
calculations
The entertainment g. whole was sue
cess, and gave entire Satisfaction 70 al "no
were present
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
BOAT HOUSE SITE SELECTED.

The Wichita Boat club held q meeting last
Sunday afternoon. and it was decided to &C
cept the offer made the club by Mr.. j. o..
Davidson for boat house site The offer
made was lot III the Riverside park near
the Oak street bridge, with hundred feet
front aud one hundred and forty deep.
A committee was appointed to secure plans
and specifications for the boat house. with
instructions to report at the next regular
meeting.
An entertainment committee vas appoint
ed The club will in the near future give a
ball, and it is proposed to have a grand ball
on New Year eve. The club proposes to
break the monotony of affairs by giving an
entertainment of some sort ''every now and
occasionally"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
MINNIE HAUk.

The managers OF Minnie Hauk.' the great
prima donna, informs us, through letter,
that it is probable that we shall have this
distinguished singer in our city some time
during this month The announcement of a
probability of her coming will create an in
terest that will insure large audience, for
her appearance here would undoubtedly be
the leading musical and fashionable event of
the season. if not for years.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
TO ADVERTISERS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters of Sedgwick County.
am candidate for the Office of county
superintendent, subject to the decision of the
people at the polls. Men have been given
lucrative offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service of the country.
If this be the credential for office, l left
father and brothers on the field of battle who
fell in defence OF the Union, and because of
their irreparabe loss, my whole life aspira-
tions and ambitions were forever disabled,
even an education was obtained by a terrible
struggle against fearful odds. The field OF
occupation for women is limited, though the
harveSters are many. l respectfully ask your
support on the ground of merit alone.
Mrs. NJ. +. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
PUSHING THE WORK.

MeSsrs. c. S. Wilmeth, general manager of
the Kansas, Scott City and Colorado rail
road. and j. II. Dawson, chief engineer of
the same road, are in the city attending to
some business relating to the company. They
report the line for the road located from
Dighton to Colorado, and say grading will be
commenced this fall. They report every
thing prosperous in that country.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12

Mrs NJ f. Lease has been engaged by the
famous ''Emmet Club of Chase county to
lecture on the different phases of Irish his
tory This club is the largest and most thor
oughly organized in the west, and numbers
among its members the most distinguished
men of the state. They are actively engaged
in raising money for the ''anti-eviction fund
in response to the call of Hon. John Fitzger-
aid. president of the Irish Land League in
America.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12

Our Dressmaking Department is now
open and prepared to do all classes of work
Under the efficient management Of Mrs Tib-
bits, whose daily correspondence with the
leading dressmakers Of New, York and Chi
cago keep her fully up to all the changes made
only give one the styles then in vogue AS
the styles change almost every day, we prefer
a variety rather than all our customers should
be dressed alike We guarantee perfect fit
ing and stylish garments. Book your orders
early.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
LAMP EXPLODED.

Last Sunday morning a fellow filled to
overfiowing with the oh-be-joyful, went to
his room on East Douglas avenue, and while
he was attempting to get things in shape he
upset burning lamp, which exploded, and
it was thought for a time that a destructive
fire would be the result Another lad ap-
peared upon the scene and threw SOME blan-
kets over the flames and succeeded by some
hard work in conquering the flames
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
DIED.

Mrs. Mary Powers died Saturday evening
at 80 at the residence of Harry Scnaier, lii
West Wichita Mrs. Powers was II her
seventy-sixth year, and came 70 the city
from Illinois
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12
X, OF l.. MEETING.

Members of 1906 and all other members OF
other assemblies of the Knights of Labor
will meet at Excelsior hall on Wednesday
Oct Is Important business to be considered
Bv order c. SHERwIN. Master Workman.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-12

Marriage license was yesterday issued to
Mr. NJ De,nairais and Miss Gussie Ritter
At IL o'clock Judge Jewitt married Ar.
Lewis S. Ayers, Of Mona, Reno Co, and
Miss Alice Hoaf. of Goddard, Sedgwick Co.