davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
Nez Perce News.

Nez Perce News.
Word was brought to this city Mon.
day afternoon by Geo. Anderson, the
accommodating stage driver, that the
horses thieves, recently captured, broke
Jail at Mt. Idaho, Sunday night. They
managed to effect hole in the Office of
the county jail. through which they
made their escape. There is something
mysterious about the affair to the friends
of Sheriff Talkington, as the most caro-.
full, unceasipg vigilance is always main
tained by the sheriff and his deputies.
A searching party is after the fugitives.
bat up to the hour OF gong to press, no
word was received Of capture. They
will not remain at large long 1t is
.hought by those who know the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10


Three men were arrested on the Pot.
latch on Tuesday by Constable Obee,
for stealing cattle and harness near Col
fax, W. T. They were brought to Lew
iston on Tuesday evening and lodged in
Jail. They at first acted rather obstin-
ately, and to take them to their proper
jurisdiction, requisition from the gov
ernor Of Washington was deemed nee
essary, but we have since learned that
they have consented to be taken with
out a requisition.
Mrs. Samuel Phinney, who has been
perfectly helpless for the past twenty
'ne years with paralysis, while in her
bed room at her residence ON the Lap
val on Tuesday evening, worked the
'hair that she was sitting in up to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

oureau where revolver was LAYING.
and took the weapon and discharged
one OF the barrels, the ball passing
through tho heart, killing her instantly.
She leaves husband and large fami-
~ OF children. She was the daughter
OF the late Col. Craig.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
o. s. |. TIME TABLE.
P0s1oFfIcE.

P0ST0FfICE.
M Ais ARRIVE from the East daily Mt a. m.
MAILS ARRIVE from he West daily al d m.
xnom Rockville. IIi-monthly, ut p m : from
oaiIy 1t $3.50 p nj. Office hours from 1880 a. M TO
s'is IN. every day. 7. w. BOONE p NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

awINN & BAKER, Agents.
CALDWELL, IDAHO
ss-IkTENEsT ALLOWED ON rIME DEPOSITS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

The choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars alwars
on fand Good Billiard and Pool Table in th.
Duiiding. Toy some Of onr II y cid Kentucky
whisky. The best article In the market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
A SUCCESSFUL CATERER.
Opening of Mr.. w. G. Shermans New Cafe
A Constantly Increasing Business.

Five years ago, Mr.. W. G. Sherman, whos as
mine host of the Bates and other first-class
houses. had achieved the reputation of being
one Of the best hotel men in the United States
opened in his present location, in the Hubbard
block. He opened at No. 20 South Meridian
street. and, some time ago, by increase of bust
ness, was compelled to take the adjoining room.
No. 18 This doubled his capacity to accommo-
date his constantly increasing throng of patrons,
for people of this city and State are alive
to the comforts of life, and Mr.. Sherman's
interest in the comfort of the eating public led
place for lunches and down town dinners. It
became the approved restaurant OF the city for
ladies out shopping, for professional and bust
ness men, FOR the visitor to our city, the mer-
chant who came here to buy bill of goods; in
short, the name of Sherman's restaurant and
lunch rooms not only acquired an eryiable local
reputation but went abroad over the land.
This increase has recently been SO great that
Mr.. Sherman determined to arrange for the &C
the same time meet the demands of
transient guests on another thoroughfare
To do this he has fitted up in elegant
style No. SO South Illinois street. in the Grand
Hotel building, one door south of the ladies' en-
trance. This he calls "Shermans Cafe, which
literally means coffee house, and is very ap-
propriate name because of the reputation Mr..
Sherman has made in that beverage, with its
adjuvants of pure Jersey cream, Jersey butter,
home made bread, etc.
This new place will open to-day, and when
there is rush at the old place, it will be we'll
for customers to remember the other establish
ment, where they can be accommodated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
PREPARING FOR THE ART EXHIBIT.
How Masonic Hall Is To Be Arranged for the
Display Of the Great Art Collection.

The unpacking of the pictures for the art ex-
hibit at Masonic Hall is going on from day to
day. The large paintings and their frames came
shipped separately, the canvases being rolled
and the heavy and beautiful holdings, many of
them richer than has ever been seen in any ex-
hibit here, are apart, t, be put together on ar
rival
Masonic Hall, as on account of the light the
pictures cannot be hung upon the walls. will be
arranged in alcoyes, following the design of the
exposition at Milan in which the pictures were so
arranged through the center of the hall In this
way the full benefit Of the light on either side is
obtained. This arrangement will be different
from any ever made in this country, but will it
is thought, prove exceedingly attractive from the
fact that the eye will not encounter so
many pictures at a time, and will not be SO liza
bic to become confused, as where long array of
paintings comes upon the vision at once. 1t is
the intention to beautify the hall with draperies
and plants. In addition to the many large
paintings, some of which were named in the
Journal. yesterday, there are scores of smaller
canvases, pictures mere saleable for homes, and
it is hoped that number of them will find
permanent places not only in this city but in
some of the neighboring cities and towns, many
of which have people of culture, and lovers Of
the true and beautiful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
PETTIS, BASSETT ( CO..
A RAILWAY coMPANY's NEGLIGENCE.
The Supreme Courts Decision in Damage
Suit for the killing of Child.

A decision of more than ordinary interest was
rendered by the Supreme Court. yesterday, in a
damage suit appealed from Howard county. A
son. aged seven years, of Joseph D. Pitzer
climbed on one of the passenger trains of the In
diarapolis, Peru & Chicago Railway Company.
at Kokomo, and was carried to Jacksons Sta
ton, u distance of FIVE miles from his home,
where he was put off by the con-
ductor The child was left in the
care of no person, and wandered down the
railway track At point where person could
be seen on the track for distance of three
fourths OF a mile the boy was run over BY
freight train, which gave no signal of warning
and was running on an ascending grade. Pitzer
brought suit for damages against the railway
company for the killing of bis son, and was given
a verdict for 81 ,000 While the ruling of the
lower court is reversed, the Judgment for dam
ages is allowed to remain undisturbed, the Su-
preme Court holding that the fact that the child
was permitted to enter the train creates
no cause OF action, and that the instruction of
the circuit judge submitting the pecuniary condi-
ton OF the plaintiff and his inability to employ
servants to the jury was an error. but the con-
ductor of the passenger train was required to ex-
ercise greater care with the child than with an
older person, and this. combined with the reck-
lessness OF the freight train engineer in not
making any effort to prevent the killing of the
boy, make the railway company liable for dana
ges on account OF negligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
REPRlMANDED BY THE COURT.
The Information Elected by an Inquiry Into
the Management of Trust.

Bernhard Schweitzer. operating the r. R. Rouse
wrench mandatory, under the direction of the
Superior Court, was called into court, yester-
day, by Judge Walker, and subjected to vigor-
Gus catechizng, he having been ordered, few
days ago, to show cause why he should not turn
the property over to the receiver, in whose
hands it had formerly been and from whom he
had received it, under express stipulations to do
certain things, one of which was to pay into the
court each month $1,000, or not less than 81 900.
For the performance of this contract he had
given bond in the sum of $40 000 Mr.. Schweitzer
has been in possession OF the works since last
October, and upon his taking charge, reserva-
ton was made that, upon mis- failure to comply
with the terms of the contract with the receiver,
the latter should again take charge of the prop
erty. Information came to the court that Mr..
Schweitzer had teen dsposing of wrenches and
not accounting for them to the receiver, and had
failed to report sales amounting to 81, 100. 1t
was shown that. shortly after he entered upon
his purchase, he sold old machinery, for which
he got 500 in cash, and bought new machinery,
upon which he has paid nothing, but has given a
chattel mortgage. which was in direct violation
of the order of the court. The expert book
keeper is now at work upon Mr.. Schweitzer's
books.
Judge Walker said he would not enter any
ruling or punish him for contempt, but that the
chaLtel mortgage must be satisfied, without de-
lay impressing this upon Mr. Schweitzer with
due and solemn severity. Mr.. Schweitzer's
bond of 800 600 is considered sufficient to cover
any derelctionS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
THE ENCAUSTIC TILE WORKS.
Receiver Mothershead Reports to the Court
the Present Condition Of the Trust.

John L. Mothershead, receiver in the case of
James G. Douglass and others against the United
States Encaustic Tile Company, filed his report,
voluminous one. yesterday, in the Superior
Court, before Judge Walker. in compliance with
the order made March II. The Receivers inven-
tory, April l, 1886. shows that the machinery is
valued at $34, 1894 81 real estate, SAT 90l 81 kns,
$27, 2966 7; railroad switches, SAT- A; models,
$751; SO; saggers and settlers, SO $40 As; furniture
and fixtures. 81, 496 &c. tools and implements,
s., 6S2 92: bills receivable April l. 1916 90; ac-
counts $751; 104 90; cash, 1872 3d. making the total
$151, 005 Oh. The market value of tiles and sup
plies on hand, is $l45, 749. GO; the sales of tile,
shown by merchandise account from May 90
1885, to April l. 1885, amount to $ll9,O34 81
the expenses of conducting the business from
May 20. 1885, to April l. 1886. were $l0l, $40 AZ.
The receiver reported that the indebtedness of
the trust, on account of bills payable on April l.
1885, amounted to So, 670.03 on account of
amounts payable to the same, $4 703 81; making
the total indebtedness of the receiver on that
day, $S, 1913. 90 This sum does not include costs
or expenses allowed by the court, but is the in
debtedness of the receiver, contracted in the
course Of the business of manufacturing and sell
ing tile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
Amusement Notes.

After tonight the only attraction at the Grand
Opera house before the latter half of next week
will be the benefit for F. G. White on Saturday
night. on which occasion crowded house is ex-
pected.
Haverly's famous American European min
strels will give performance at the Grand to-
night. for which there is a good advance sale.
The company is especially large and talented in
the matter of comedians, vocalists and specially
performers and is now giving an entertainment
that consists of new and striking features. The
Cragg family. the gymnastic wonders, are still
with the organization, and this win be their fare
well appearance here they about to return
to Europe. This company has always been very
popular in Indianapolis, and large audience
may be expected to greet them to night
The Adell company win present Gilbert's COM
edy drama. Engaged" at the Museum this af-
ternoon and the remainder of the week. The
play is new here. but it is said to be pleasing
work, and the performance by the Adell COM
pany is well spoken of.
The press Of Boston Is unstinted ia its praise
of the entertainment to be presented at Englishs
tonight and the remainder Of the week. From
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15

hHlHOVaIs
We are removing to No so, southwest corner
Meridian and Maryland streets (Schnull's Block,
where our customers old and new, will find US
about May l with complete stock of hardware,
cutlery. tools, house furn ishng goods, perfec-
ton refrigerators, Rogers's plated ware, etc.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
Special Church Meeting.

A meeting of special interest will be held at
Central-avenue Nj. F. Church tonight. The
plan agreed upon for the creation of
fund looking to the erection Of new
church building will be brought before the meet
ing. 1t is not intended TO enter upon the enter
prise of building at once or in the immediate
future, but 1t is desired to lay the foundation Of
the fund, and this it is believed, can be raised
in such way as 20 be a burden to no one
The members and friends Of the church and
congregation are requested to be present to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BRIGHTwooD, Ind April 3, 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received antil 73O o'clock
p. M. April Is. 1886. by the Board of Trustees of
the town of Brightwood for grading and crawling
Stuart street. according to plans and specifications
file in the clerks Office of said town. and building
cuvert street. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
S. J. DAVIDSON, President of Board.
E. w MESKER Town Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
A Work of Art.

Messrs. Whitehead & Wright No Is East
Market street, have placed on exhibition life.
size statue of soldier carved in granite, which
is beautiful specimen of sculpture. The fig
ure is that of an infantry man standing at
parade rest, and it is strikingly natural and easy
in position. This firm is executing the soldiers
monument for Howard county. Indiana, and the
piece mentioned is one OF three that will adorn
the monument 1t is an especially worthy piece
of statuary, and reflects credit on the enterpris-
ing firm which exhibits it. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
A Railway Receivers Report.

A report of the operations of the Louisville.
Evansville & ST. Louis railway during February
and March was filed in the federal court, yester-
day, by Receiver Evans including balance of
$39, COS rs the receipts in February were SOL,
45L The balance at the end Of the month was
reduced to $27,622. The receipts during March
amounted to Sill, 1911, of which there was a
balance left of $27. 5I7 Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
rrection Of New CHURCH Bailaiup

The Third street NJ e Church. after an ex-
istence of seventeen years. has disposed OF its
property, on Third street. to Captain w. p.
Wiles, and will erect new building in Hall
place. on Seventh street They will probably
use the hall at the corner OF Illinois and Seventh
streets until the new church is ready for occu-
nancy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
Ripa for ANYTHING.

A man is most properly said to be 'ripe for
anything" when he is little mellow. Ryan,
The Halter, offers you special inducements in
qualities and prices.
A man content to live in an oeomargarine
boarding house does not know on which side his
bread is buttered.
The only Halter "Ryan" is 81 and % South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15

every source it is reported to be one OF the fun
NEST conceits ever offered the American public.
Messrs. Murray and Murphy are among the very
best in their line, and not less than dozen
hearty laughs are guaranteed during the even
ing. The play, which makes no pretentions be-
yond being i-expressibly funny. is a melange of
comical absurdities that must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15
Snrinr STYLE Hats
Removal.

All colors and styles at 1Seaton'sr hat stor,
Is North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-15

PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM ira
~ SHIP COMPANY. -.tEasd1s's
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THU ESDAY, and SAT
URDAI at 7. VI.
PASSENGER accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York INCLUDING meals
and berth), $40; round-trip tickets, sls
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
ladng Issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until =. N.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chege peake and ONO railway at 800 7. VI.
f,f0 Newport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 2:46 J.. NJ. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS. VIII
make connections at NORFOLK with the
steamers leaving those days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
Nav 23d, at O'Clock y ".
OLD DOMINION, Ca tam SMITH, TUES
DAY, May 2bth, at 3 o'clock j. VI.
WYANOKE, Captain HCLPHERs, FRI
DAY, May 2Sth. at 3 o'clock L. NJ
GEORGE W. ALLEN q CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street and
rnv00 COlnpauyis wharf ROck6tfs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
ROTETOURT.
Election Of ofs-COmmencemcnt
Exerciscs-CaDnery.

Exerciscs-C aDnery.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
sINCAsTLE, May q, 1856.
The fifth annual meeting Of the BOte-
tourt Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation was held ut this place to-day. Tue
following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: Walter Y. Johnston, presi-
dent; A. A. WoodsOn, Il. Henry Johnston,
and Alfred Preston, yiee.presidents; A.C
Cronise, j. j. Allen, l.. L. Holiday, >. Il.
Burhman, and William Il. Simmons, eX-
ecutiye committee; George Swami, secre-
tary and treasurer; Charles L. Price,
chief marshal. The time Of holding the
next exhibition has been fixed for Septem-
Der 2stb, 18th, 30th, and October LIST.
Judge Henry l.. Blair opened the spring
term Of his court to-day. Among the law
yers from abroad / noticed Messrs. Lucian
ii. Cooke, w. W. Berkeley, and Scott, Of
Roanoke City, and Colonel Edmund PEN
dleton, Of Lexington. The Colonel Is look
ing badly. His physicians have forbidden
him much mental eXertion.
The commencement exercises OF Fincas-
tie High School. held last week, were quite
a success. The Hampden-Sydney scholar
ship was won by Mr.. f. u. uayth; the
Peace Institute scholarship by Miss Laura
ID. Eakin, the Fincastle High school scho-
larship by Miss Annie ID. Beckley, the
composition medal by Miss Sallie Ann
spaueh, and the deelaimcr's medal by Mr.
L. b. Hayth.
Mr.. Jacob hurry Is engaged in the cree
ton Of a large cannery on Lemon creek
There are quite number of similar en-
terprises 10 this county. In fact the can
ming basmess has gotten to be one OF tn
leading industries in this section.
ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER The WORLD.

lam native OF England, and while VIVA
in that country / contracted terrible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as an outdoor patient at Not
tlngham Hospital, England, but was not
cuTed. / suffered the most agonizing pains
In my bones and was covered with sores
sll over my body and limbs. l had vertigo
and deafness, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains in my head and eyes, etc,
which nearly ran me crazy. lost gu nope
In that country aud sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt, in this city. es
well ns by prominent physician In New
York having no connection with the hos
pitfalls.
saw the advertisement OF Swift's Spe-
cite. and determined to give IL trial as a
last resort. | had given up all hope OF being
cured, as had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. i took six bottles OF s. y. s.,
and can say with great JOY that they have
cured me entirely. i am as sound and well
as ever WAS In my life.
l.. FRED. HALFORD.
NEW YORK CITY, June 10. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
FEARFUL FALLS.
Two Fatal faRis from fhird'story Wa"
dows In Norfolk Other News Notes.

lCorrespoudenc OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, May %, 1856.
Captain w. A. Todd, well-known law
yer and popular citizen Of Norfolk, who
was an adjutant in Mahoue's brigade during
the war, accidentally fell from n three-stOry
window at 81. Nincenps Hospital this
morning and broke both legs aud so In
iured himself internally that his life Is de-
SPARED Of. Several physicians are in at
tendance, and the sad affair causes wide
spread sympathy in the community.
Some time during last night similar 40
cideHt happened on Addington's Lane,
when Mary Randall, colored woman,
STEPPED cut OF third-story window while
walking In her sleep and fell distance oil
forty feet, breaking several bones and 9th.
erwlse lnjuring herself. She was picked
up In au lpsensible condition, and so con-
tinued. Her injuries are probably ia.al.
The Bay Line and New York, Phlialel-
phia and Norfolk railroad steamers have
been somewhat injured lately by repeated
collisions at the Old Point wharyes.
The heavy thunderstorm last night pros
trated telegraph wires In every direction
and particularly along the coast. The Coas
Line telegraph from Cape Henry to Cap'
Hatteras has been down month.
Al a meeting OF the Cotton Exehang
last evening a memorial was ordered TO b
sent 10 our Senators aud Representatives II
Congress 10 secure a sum sufficient 70 estab
llsh and maintain branch hydrographi
Office at this port.
The family Of Chies-Jusiice Waite Is q
Old Point, while the Justice Is engaged Il
|. this city. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-26
Dropped Dead ia nartinsyiiie-rhe
Wounded.
Especial telegram 70 the pispatch.i


MsRTtSsyLIT, Va, May 25.-About
shutdown last evening one Burl Turner
(colored) was seen walking across the pub
lie square. Ere be had reached the point
10 which be was going he was seen 20 reel,
sfagger, aud fall. A physician was sum
moned at once, but the poor fellow was be-
: You'd medical aid, aud be was soon dead.
Tbe coroner empanelled his jury to-day,
and the investigation developed the follow
INK facts: Tho deceased was a remarkably
iine negro. lie was tohaeeo-picker In the
factory OF II. c. Lester, lie has often COM
,pialued Of rams In his breast. DIR. james
w. Smith made a postmortem examination
aud said. 81 have made the examination,
and ! Ind the right auriele OF the heart as
thin as paper and fuptured. This was no
doubt the rsuse OF bis death, and did not
dtem further examination necessary"
The Jury Was but q few minutes returning
The verdict that the deceased came 10 bis
Oath By hfaft-cissase. TIE deceased was