davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

A telegram to r. A. Covden states that
Mr.. Robt. E. Strahorn IS stopping At the
Baldwin, San Francisco. lie expects to re-
turn in about ten days.
Desmond, the photographer, is turning
out some fine work. His out door views are
immense, He is a frst-class artist, and very
reasonable in his charges, Try him.
There is an immense amount of freight
passing over the Oregon Shot Line this
spring. The road seems TO be doing twice
the business it did last year.
Little & Co. can furnish Cooper's dip,
carbolic dip tobacco, dip lime, sulphur and
salt, on short notice, 10 sheep men. cheaper
than any other house.in the country.
Pat Foley, the erstwhile porter of the
Pacific hotel, has been appointed on the
Omaha police force. His blonde moustache
and gold buttons are said to be stunning.
Owen Baker was quite seriously injured,
Wednesday evening, by being knocked over
and trampled upon by horse, at the Cess
rancho. DIR. Lee, who is in attendance, states
that Mr. Baker is suffering from severe con-
cussion of the brain, ard that it will be some
time before he will be able 10 resume his occu-
patton.
The race track below town badly needs
repairing. 1t should be done at once, as it is
more than likely that number Of race
horses would be trained here if the track was
in good condition. Some work should be
done on it at once. The track should be
plowed, thoroughly narrowed and rolled. 1t
would then be one of the finest tracks in the
country.
Mr. John Early brought three OF his fine
stable of racing horses to this place last Thurs
day from Boise. They were shipped from
here to Salt Lake City The following day, and
will be entered for the races Which take place
June 18th. The horses are the trohing stall
lion 'Stonewall, and the runners Early .Jr. y
ard ''Reta Hopkins" They are in first
class condition, and it is our sincere wish that
Mr.. Early may win a big doodle from those
lower country racers.
Charlie, the festive wash man, was up De
fore Justice Galloway last Monday, on a
charge of stealing small sum Of money from
c. w. Cooper's little boy, Louie. Louie had
been sent to the butcher shop for some meat
and laid his money upon the counter while
waiting. The Chinaman, who was also trad
ing, surreptitiously appropriated the coin, and
hied him for home. The boy, after discover
ing his loss, followed and accused the celes-
tial of takingit, The Chinaman at first de-
MED the theft. but afterwards acknowledged
it, saying ii was a mistake. lie was promptly
arrested and fined $40 and costs, which
amounted to $40. Charlie refused to hqui-
date his assessment, and, therefore, anguish
eth in Jail Later, Constable Brown attached
his personal effects for the fine and costs, but
at this writing nothing further has been done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
interesting to Stockmen.
d. LOCKE,
Marshal Of Bellevue.

The Live Stock Agency Of Messrs Gwinn s
Baker, promises to be Of great benefit to
stockmen. Messrs. Gwinn Baker arc in
constant correspondence with eastern and
western stock buyers, and are well prepared to
furnish buyers for all kinds Of stock. Through
their efforts a band of 100 head Of stock
horses were sold here this week at good adj
vantage, TO an eastern firm. Slockmen are
requested to send them a full description Of
their stock, aud all letters will receive prompt
attenti n. They have now for sale I,S5ohead
Of cattle and LOO horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
EMMETT


Ed. TnInUNE.- may be surprised at
receiving a communication from this place,
but We are so bubbling over with business
and general get-up-and-get a-tiye-ness, that
we have to do something or worse. We
have been hungering and .hirsting for
chance to let you know that we Nant to be
neghborly, but we were afraid to write you
even a postal card, for fear it would take up
too much space, and crowd out your adver-
tisements. But we understand you have en-
larged and generally reconstructed, so would
appreciate it if you would allow US little
space. Do you know that more than half Of
our. outside business is done with your town?
The two cities are getting more and more So
cable, and we hope that mutual respect will
yet cement us into long and close friendship.
The road is now in excellent shape between
this place and Caldwell; and it being eight or
ten miles nearer Us than Boise, we see no
reason why we cannot make Caldwell our rail-
road and express town.
Treat us white You want to see our money.
We wonder, sometimes, when we hear Of
Caldwell looming up as a rival Of Boise, if
they have advanced far enough yet as to get
up Shiny political ring, and try to control
the earth with it. Boise has succeeded in
planting the country firmly against the city,
and we see no reason why Caldwell could not
get herself in just such fix with but little
effort.
HALEY L Page have started new butcher
shop.
Ground Ups in progress on both sides Of
the Payette.
Two blacksmith shops in town. Another
store soon.
The sash and door factory is running to its
full capacity.
The saw mill is running. wardwell is
starting his logs down.
The fine residence of D. McAuliff, situated
on Main street, is nearing completion.
The Episcopal church building is now in
running order here. and Rev Crook, then
minister, held two services and Sunday
school last Sunday.
The citizens Of Emmett have decided &c
celebrate the coming 9Th" and we want &c
whisper to you that the old bird is going to be
made to ''squal'' until he is hoarse. II you
never saw the ''pintersa turn themselves loose,
you want to drop overto our celebration. We
will give particulars as they unfold themselves.
A little ripple of excitement was caused last
night by an unexpected Wedding at the hotel
of D. Mury Mr.. Harry Shearcr and Miss
Fannie Hoffman were made one. Harry is
one OF our boys, and the beautiful bride is
from Wisconsin. They were married by JUS
tice Housed. This was his maiden effort, and
it nearly killed him. Had it not been for his
strong moral courage he would never have got
them hitched. As it was, his nerves are still
very much unstrung, and we have but melan-
choly hopes Of his speedy recovery. The
bride and groom are conyalescent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
s15 Reward.

Strayed from Bellevue last fall, Roam
mare, large size, years old, branded L on
left shoulder, had bell on when she left.
Also light bay mare pony, snip on the face,
branded II on each shoulder, and other brand,
5 years old.
One 7. d. Corder wrote from Caldwell that
he had found them on Blacks creek and re-
ceived authority 10 gel them. Any one CIV
ing information to Us by which they may be
recovered will receive the above reward. We
also want information by letter Of said J. d.
Corder if he has them.
A. c. FLOYD,
d. LOCKE,
Marshal Of Bellevue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
Enquire at railroad Office

Desmond, the photographer, is in the city
and ready for business. He is located on the
south side Front street, opposite f. r. Coffin
s Bros. VIII remain short time. Parties
desiring work done should call at once. Out
door views a speciality, Parties desiring pho
tographs should call early for if all delay until
the last days | shall be too busy to accommo-
date many. shall close Immediately after the
9Th Of June.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
To tho Wool Growers.

The large warehouse adjoining the railroad
track at CALDWELL Idaho, is placed at your
disposal for storing your woods, free Of charge;
and am prepared to buy all woods offered for
sale at said warehouse, paying full value and
spot cash Tor the same.
]. F. HUDSON.
Enquire at rairoad Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
Get Your Teeth Repaired.

DIR. NJ. Pefierlc, the well-known dentist,
will be in Caldwell on the 18th inst, Those
wishing dental work done will find him at the
Pacific Hotel,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
Caldwell
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stables,
CAMPBELL & BLACK, Prop'rs.

We have the finest Turnout and Saddle Horses In the
country and will furnish anything required IN our hne w' OF
without a driver night day. at reasonable rates.
We are prepared receive stock at our coas 1or ooaro
by the day. week month and can guarantee prompt anu care
full attention.
We have Hay Grain and Coal to sell at low prices
Leave orders at the stables where they will receive prompt at
tent;on CAMPBELL BLACK, Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We incite correspondence from all
parts ofthe county ana 'ciN make salts
factory arrangements 'Cith parties Uho
,riH write regslarly. Send fer pGrticw-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
Horsemen, Noticel

A general roundup Of horses will commence
Monday, May 81, at the old horse corral on
Ten MilesCreek, at which place all having
horses on this range will please meet, By
agreement of MANY HoRsEMEN,
County papers please copy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29
THE BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Boise City, Idaho.
H. WADSWORTII President.
ALFRED E0FF, Cashier.
A GENERAL BANNING BusISEss IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES TRANSACTED.
President.
Cashier,

VIII buy and sell Exchange and make Tee-
graphic transffrs the principal cities OF the Ui-
ted states, and draw Exchange Greet ON the prin-
cipal cities OF Europe.
Win buy gold DUST, gold and silver bullion, and
city, county and territorial warrants,
Special attention given to the shipment OF gold
and silver bullion on which liberal advances Will
be made and full United States Mint or United
States Assay returns will be furnished on fayora-
ble terms.
Collections on all points viii receive careful and
prompt attention,
CORRESPONDENTS.
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Bank, San Francisco.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Bank, New York.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S Bank, Salt Lake CITY,
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, London.
First National Bank, Chicago
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
First National Band, Portland.
GwINN 6 BAKER, Agents.
CALDWELL IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

GwINN 6 BAKER, Agents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

44ne the livery stable man OF Boise, ms iine
81 applied bay mare sBeauty." The price paid,
x1e believe, was $725.
= 1.-The Caldwell band go to Boise to-mor-
Pcw in company with our Grand Army men, to
Participate in the memorial services held in
BAL city next Monday,
81 - John Shindler has put out large orchard
81 the best varitics of fruit trees grown in the
Nest, and is making many other improve
nents on the home rancho
81 THE TRIBUNE is just the paper TO send
Ito your eastern friends. Copies Of this number
IN one cent wrappers for ten cents, or three
copies for twenty-five cents.
81 ST. Morrow broke finger OF his left
! hand last Tuesday, shoeine wild horse. The
broken finger was set by DIR. Isham, and al
though quite painful, will not keep 81. from
work very long.
The superintendent of the M. E. Sunday
school of Frankin-B. f. Ford-received
during the past week, library of choice
hooks from Cincinnati, Ohio, making valu-
hble addition to the reading matter Of the
place.
Rush in your job printing We have a
large lot Of stationery en- route, and are pre-
pared to do all kinds Of job printing in neat
and attractive manner. If you are in need Of
letter heads, bill heads, note heads, state
ments, notes, receipts, envelopes. business
oArds-n short, il you need anything on pa
pcr--call and get our figures,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-29

We also carry the largest stock of Staple Groceries TO Dc
found in Idaho and viii guarantee lower prices than any mouse
in the country Large buyers will do well to get our prices be-
fore purchasing Direct all inquiries for groceries to Caldwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
tuI EgoG
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY

professional and every amateur who has
/ a leaning toward the stage. lngersoll
I MAY FoTtescue, Genevive Ward, Henry
/ Arfbor ZONES. Nat Goodwin. Fanny
I nsvaDDort and half q hundred other
/ people equally prominent are among
( the contributors.
Tar EasTBoURNE Gazette, a London
naper. comes 10 us with very eloquent
notice of Amy Sherwin's singing al
TrIia Adams grand concert at the Town
Hall Saws the critic: Another unqHai-
! flied success was the singing of Miss
/ ANY Sherwin whose strong sweet
soprano IS vertically q glorious voice.
Her execution. too, Is remarkably good,
and well qualified 20 succeed IN the diff
ferent songs down 20 her name. CAM 5
Dear bird Of winter" was rendered.
When Miss Sherwin gave an amusing
song. the refrain of which was, Is II
anybOdy's business?" Miss Sherwin was
again encored for her splendid render
ing OF Pinsuti's song, The winged
chOrister. but the audience was not
successful. in getting a repetition. aad
indeed, they could not expect -. The
same compliment, with . ike result, was
paid to MISS Sherwin in her last song
AT the lair" p-oving that the yOuug
vocalist scored marked SUCCESS.
MANAeER A. NJ. PALMER will shortly
give a professional matinee OF Jim the
Peumau at the Madison Square Thea
ire The houses have been So crowded
that Mr.. Palmer has been Obliged I
withhold the usual cOuriesies 20 the
members Of the profession. All viii be
given a chance to see the play. as We'll as
10 donate q Christmas Offering TO the
Actors Fund No one will be Obliged
TO give. but II i, thought that the mem
bers OF the profession will be glad OF the
opportunity o help their less fortunate
and suffering brethren IN this way The
matinee will be purely an invitation
affair, no one but members Of the pro-
fession and certain representatives Of the
press being admitted.
Mr.. B. -. You've is evi IDENTIFY max
ing a strong in press;On in New York
Speaking Of his latest appearance, the
Art Journal lays: THE first part IF the
programme consisted of five concert
numbers, commencing with q baritone
song from Mr.. b B. Young, who made
a good impression on the occasion OF
his debut in New York q few weeks
since. Mr.. Young was heard in the
Jerusalem Of II. Parker. a most ef-
fective song, wherein Mr.. Eoung's
fresh. ringing voice was shown 10 great
advantage IN its broad phrases, and his
performance was sufficiently artistic 10
have graced q symphonic concert.
In the one act opera which followed. Mr..
Young impersonated the hero Of the
piece and the same paper says "he
sang delightfully."- and acted win rare
spirit and abandon in the various por-
tons of the play" Among the audience
were Mr.. q. ". Presley and wife.
(Annie RusSelD. who invited Mr..
Young to call on them next day, and
wrote him that his acting was remark
ably good, and in some things astonish-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
SPLISrERs AND SHAVING S
The Boom of the Salt Lake Build
lug and Manufacturing Co.

Oalv few ofour citizens have any
idea OF he quantity of bnleing tha:
is going on in the city notwithstanding
the unusual duEness il trade and 6nan-
clR. circles fos the last two years. A
glimpse in different paris Of the city
shows here and there q new or:ck cot
tage. plata, neat adobe house, an ad-
dition 10 some house already partly
buil'; and. again. a handsome residence
springs up where only few weeks be
lore was an oyergrown, neglected patch
Of weeds. Oar tax lit exhibits q
steady increase, despite all the IN
fiuences thas are brought TO bear
against the peace ana welfare OF our
lovely city. The Salt Lake Building
Il Manufacturing Co have had not q
little 20 do with these improvements
which have been made for the last
three or four years. They started Ia
February, 1888, and their business has
been steadily increasing until, during
the season about 10 close. they have had
g force OF AZ least fifteen hands CO thu
ally at WORK, indep endenE OF mAsOns
and labOrers. They did the work Tor
Mr.. Rawlin s new hrics residence or
First Street; also, for Mr.. lsadore Nor
ris' on Second Street; besides putting
in new fronts and making various alter
atoms for the WOolley Young a Hardy
Co. Spencer * kimo- II, and COalteT &
SnellgrOve. on Nam Street. they have
erected various smaller bull lungs. They
are at present eng gel On the very
handsome residence OF Mr.. Conk IN
on South Temple STR ct. for which M
John II. Burton is the architect. When
NIL
SIS 600 or $50 900, and will DC one of the
handsOmest private residences in Salt
Lake City. The Company is composed
OF i've members: Henry Hayward,
Henry A. Woolley, john Wardrobe. Jr.
Oliver HOdgson, and James VI. Ward
robe. It their factory, No. 22t ;. First
West, they have front OF l+Uxl65 feet
feet They are continually adding
new machinery aud perfecung their
facilities 70 meet the requirements of
trade. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25

was requested to give an
po.-.n,lnt OF myself. ,yas
sIT5is / did, in fear ana rem 2ins'
Iniss end of my eLplanatsoh. the
Al 10 seemed to be The leader OF the
yg--.v. asked; -. borss,g
80 him a Z, nk said g good
.,-ed fair haired fenOw.
n@I1- -:s suggestion met with general
.-ovsl. aud [ was told 70 pub myself
appa,ber. and give them q song.
OtIT5et was the only form Of ransom ana
Is fgiu 70 submit.
made q great hit with an lrlso
---,ic song. and then another was
handed. at the end OF which 1 WIS
he most popular fellow IL the room.
~ vas nov formally introduced, ano
he fairhairsd before men uo Ii'7lI
alarmed me that he was own orolhs'
- the proInpter at the Grecian lle -i--,;
was greatly aWed at finding IL !SeA
s- confessional society. and espeOlailS
wben later on he promised 10 take m
E-Lsni the sceces SOM time during the
week. ouor,iDgw when
che r,o-rv broke up and was lnVlIeu 70
I'D al my spare evenings II the
same company. ....a,,,.
- l,r,r1s anu he kept MS promise OF
- ---..e1tirg me 10 his brother the
,p,-o-7nf.r. through MS interest
ls-snr1sIIv secured an engagement ior
ne coming Christmas pantominhe II an
srtrenlv minor capacity.
I'm, this queer beginning 1 mast
a. nav professional career au0
oitS,1gb speedv promotion, and much
. l-.--,i took me after q while. out Of
,iI lair haired set. (he Is now prom
IN inent oIIgoD physician) J am please
- ~ re have never absolutely :osi
Tgbf al one another, and l count him
10 dsy. one Of the best Of fellows.
" Jay J. Il. RYLEY.
December 10. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Popular Hotel for Miners and
Country Wayfarers.

The White House is the name of q
hotel which Isl perhaps, better known
among the busy districts which period
ically send their Representatives 10 Salt
Lake than any other hotel Of its class
in the city. It was long a saving in
Salt Lake that Mr. POdiech. the pro
prietor, seemed % be the only man
who knew how TO make a success OF
thar difficult branch of industry, hotel
keeping. Just how he managed to do
it every one did not know; but those
who lave been the recipients of his
hospitality, and who are aware of the
excellent table always spread IN his
dining room, the cleanliness of his
rooms, and the incompatible location
his hotel enjoys, 90 not wonder at the
success he has achieved: Mr.. Podlech
has friends among all classes OF peO-
pie n al directions throughout Utah
and all adjoining Territories. IL Is
solely his industry, push, and accom-
nodating disposition which has made
the White House the strong success il
has come 20 be. and he Is 10 be con
on having made mis- business
one Of the substantial features Of salt
Lakes business interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
AxAcroR's "REMINISCENCES
Yr. stoddard Details Some OF bis
Amusisg stage Experiences.
FOR the CHEIsrxAs HERALD.

For the CHEIsTEAs HERALD.
Your request for something from my
pen for your Christmas number finds
me in Philadelphia, where We are doing
Saints and Sinners for a week. jim the
Penman has made a great hit al the
home theatre. and as am not cast in
that. am likely TO have a long rest. We
shall be on the road again next summer,
however, reyisiting Salt Lake and al
the other places where We were re
csiyed so well; at least so Mr.. Palmer in
forms me.
Nv own career on the stage has been
so hum drum, that l am afraid could
not suggest anything that would be OF
much interest. One or two occurrences,
however, / recall, which though the tell
ing must be much less amusing than the
seeing, are perhaps worth making no t
Of. Ny father was for twenty years d
member Of the Theatre ROYAL, Dunlap
StreeS Glasgow, and il was mis- haOlt IN
conjunction with some Of the other
principal members Of the company, al
The close OF the winter season n GlaS-
gov, 10 i'll Up ter vacation in visiting
some OF the small Scotch towns. l It
member on one occasion they were play
ing the tragedy OF Douglas, AZ Elgin. =
small Scotch town, and the audience
consisted VI Just five persons. Tie com
paly. however. went on with the pla.
at the emo OF me first act, two OF tue
audience went out; IN the middle OF the
second act, two more retired. NJ
a.H.. 81
'GlenalyOn. W was Just beginning one o.
his long Speeches, when the last aadi.of
got up 10 90; my father stopped II III
speech ana said: Good evening sir.
The auditor returned the sasutat,lIl an.
retired, and JnaJ vi course ended II,
performance.
On one occasion 1 was playing 81 the
AmphitnegJre. Liverpool in Harnlg-
when Mr.. Barry sullivan was engctln,
the Royal Dane. The ;ras-Gial yss
much clsplea- ed during the course 80. 1
me performance with person VINO -
"a tie sis &c box, AMI who sat engrOsseu |
n newspaper all the time the play Wa.
going on. Zach time sullivan came Oh /
me stage he would ask us a.l: DO vgu
see That impairment puppy n the Pr
FAte BOX During the whole OF NV /
-ast scene d-n him. he has been read !
ING an internal newspaper" Of course |
We al sympsthized with him aud sgiuit |
vas shameful Well. so il wenton until |
hamlet commenced MS famous To %
OF not 20 De sOllQuy: but the iadivid /
ual IN the box only became more tbsr
ever absorbed IN his newspaper. A
last Sulh'sn, unable TO stand 1it an, 4
longer. STOPPED short, went ciosr nm IN
the box and said. When vo','y.
finished reading that paper. sir. I wi, /
go on, not I'll then" The indiyidusI /
addressed looked at Sullivan in m.
coolest way, folded his paper. put II in
ms pocket and said: "ThspI Won /
nave had quite enough" With tbs. ~.
walked out, and Sullivan then OF co---..
had 10 go on. IN. S-on,.p-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-25
Brutal Murder.

DEsMoISEs, Ia, December 24.-There
Is great excitement In Montezuma,
POweshiek County. over the discovery
of brutal murder committed by two
colored people. \. J. Brown and Chloe
Robinson, about four miles from that
place. The victim was little bow. .
years old. 4 grandson of Brown. woo
bad been STAYING with them. On
Wednesday night the boy died and the
old man reported in town that ne died
frLm, an unknown cause. but the
suspicion OF the neighbors was around
and they investigated and found that
be had been logged TO DEAN.
A c5roner's jury was summoned, and
II has taken a large amOunt of teStl-
mony, showing that the child had been
treated with inhuman cruelties BY both
OF the gu lty persons. The testimony
shows that on the night he died, the
woman had him suspended by the
heels and beat him With q rope for
thirty minutes. aud subsequently the
man Brown suspended him in a Ike
manner. and wore out b iii 4 dozen
switches IN beating him. snd then
washed ms wounds with salt and water
Inc child 5 oitenses were trivial in esch
instance. The man and woman were
arrested ana lodged in Jail at Monte
yuma Pabiie indignation runs high,
ana talk OF lynening IS freely heard.