davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

The report that Boise parties were to
remove to Shoshone TO start another
brewery is confirmed by the arrival this
week OF Mr.. Hendel, OF Hendel & ia.
cobs, who have secured the Stfllsr prop
erty, corner of Peterson Ave, on little
Wood River. They will soon open for
business, having oegun preparations for
fitting up brewery. Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

The third anniversary of the opening
OF the Brooklyn bridge was celebrated
in New York recently, and flags waved
from the towers in honor of the event.
In the three years 45,l36,S54 people
have crossed the bridge, and the tolls
have amounted to $1.62l, 639.87.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

1t is stated that Grand Master Work
man Powdsrly will be the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Twelfth
District of Pennsylvania. 1t is not We.
known whether Mr.. Powderly will &C.
cept, but, if he does, he is quito certain
of election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

An unexpected difficulty appears in
the case Of the Chicago Anarchists,
which may prevent their execution if
they are convicted CT murder. Their
necks are SO large and their heads SO
small that the rope will slip off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

DR.. j. Milton Bowers, of San Fran
cisco, convicted of poisoning his wife,
in order to obtain $4,000 insurance on
her life, was sentenced to be hanged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19
IDAHO TERRITORY.

Idaho all the
between Of
gon 1t
the healhiest in America, if not n tho world.
Idahos
Hampshire embracing
100000
and 20 100000 grazing Alternating nesting
vast OF agricultural lands exceeded fertility
The arabic lie
they range z9 from miles width and from 100 miles
length.
The minerals are gold silver ron lead COAL pambago quick
silver, others
uctive salt springs qqarr of the finest marble and building
of merchntable
dahos
width
history
barley
forth of the Atlantic
perfection and peaches
md the smaller tho quality
PRODUCED bot
Idaho the
ErS szazgSs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

The bou ndary line between Shoshone
and Kootenai counties being in dispute,
the commissioners of each county have
appropriated s4C0 to pay for running
and establishing line. keystone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

A Fat Mans Base Ball Club COM
posed entirely of men weighing over
200 pounds, has been organized at Sho-
shone, and proposes to play matched
game with the 0. s. l.. Club soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

a rather singulsrly shaped stone was
found at the river the other day. In
shape and size it resembles the foot of
moccasin. 1t is probably petrifaction
OF some aborigines' foot, who stalked
over che country many years previous
to the advent of the Iowa editorial ex-
cursi0nists. News Miner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

OF the whole amount of gold hold By
the Government banks OF England, Ger
many, France and the Treasury of the
United States, England has 8 per cent,
Germany IA per cent, the United States
81 per cent and France Al per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

John Good, an early pioneer of Baker
county. Or, died last Monday after
brief illness. A large number of friends
his remains to the silent city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

The citizens of Clifton, Dakota, are
digging cave large enough to hold ali
the inhabitants of the village for refuge
in case of cyclone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

johnson, Loyett and Young have
been bound over each in the sum of
$4,000 to appear before the grand jury
TO answer to charge of robbing the Min
idoka stage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, JUNE 10, 1886.
FIRED AT 1890.

FIRED AT 1890.
They engaged q new porter at tn
Lahr house last night. He was an &C
tive young man, with Hibernian type @
countenance and large, horny hands
about the siz3 Of hams. Egerybod,
liked him, he was so cheerful, so oblig
ing, and SO vigorously and scrupulousl.
exact in carrying out every order givel
him.
On last Tuesday Mr.. j. B. johnson
the vice-president of the Omaha Chilled
Plow works, put up at tho hotel. Mr..
johnson is q very dignified and
polished gentleman, and extremely par
ticular about his room and service.
That evening very extraordinary thing
occurred. Some say it was about 8
O'Clock; others place it as late as 1870.
At any rate. somewhere near that time
Mr.. johnson was amazed to sec the
door OF his room open and man step
in.
"Who the devil are your" asked Mr..
johnson.
"Oi am the porter" replied the
stranger, deliberately removing his coat
and rolling up his sleeves.
"Well, what is the meaning of this
singular intrusionP" inquired Mr.. John
son.
Thomas did not not reply. He spit
upon his hand, executed rapid and
fantastic jig and leaped suddenly upon
the astonished guest.
"Help! Murderr' beloved Mr.. John
son, ''orazy man killing mep'
"Shut up, ye dhirty spalpeenr' ex- /
claimed Thomas, obtaining firm grip
upon tho bust Of his trousers and pro- $
polling him rapidly out of tho room,
''it's mono OF the loikes Of ye that's
wanted in dacent house." s
"But, my good oanr' gasped MIR. b
johnson, his words coming by excited c
jerks, "there is some mistake. LIST me a
explain!" il
''Niver q ward, ye hoodlumr' replied
Thomas, as he rushed him toward the
stairs, "we're on to vel The house has ii
b ad ye spottedr' u
The next instant the guests in the cor =
ridor were amazed to see two figures. u
one spluttering and kicking and the .
other grim and determined, shoot down
The staircase, plunge through the lobby
md disappear into the outer darkness. LII
IN few moments Thomas returned "a
painting and rolling down his sleeves. ~
"What in the name of heavsn we're III
ou doingP" asked Mr.. Weekly, the 90
proprietor, when he recovered suffi- "a
iently from the shock to speak. ,
81 was firing that dirty BLACKBOARD, Of
ohnson," replied Thomas. -
Firing himP Hold me somebody! fro
Tho put such an Internal idea into your i,
sadp"
Here she is" replied Thomas, with boz
| injured air, holding tho slate before
Q proprietor's eyes. A
"By- -great-born-spoon, - Mr.. fou
eekly gasped, and swooned away. sha
This was what he road: moe
NO. 40; fire at 1880" of St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

Bellevue has organized the bellevue
Park Racing and Recreation Associa-
tion," with capital of $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

Henry Ward Beecher is not dead, as
reported in the late dispatches. There
is lots Of kick in the old man yot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19

Of the Union Pacific Railway
Short tho
northern portion 1t also
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-19
CALDWELL.

Caldwell the thriving railroad point in the heart Of the beautiful Boise
Mountain lIoe 425
45O miles son ess OF Pand o. Il population of 5OO
900 hotel $4,000
surrounding valleys and settlements within 100 miles, s250O0
churches schools
and bids the
growth Caldwell
being
al
dominion all desert
latter
cleared
frightened while
staked off September progress
Oregon Lice mad
good substantial houses and have all the usual
Ind churches The Baptist church. which $500
glance
aed control Of country
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
WHAT MAY RE

by A LIBERAL USE of printers ink. and
- by turning out only first class work, is
1orclbly illustrated by the success of the Salem
Iron Works, Salem. N c., manufacture of
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood Planers, &C.. who
have their machines in operation in over
twenty of the states and territories of the United
States, also Canada, U. S. Columbia, Chilli,
Cuba and Siam.
In the latter country wood working estab-
ihshment' IN which the brother of the king is
largely interested, was supplied with macbin-
cry by the Salem Iron Works, Salem, NC.
We would advise parties intending to
purchase anything in this line, to correspond
with them, before placing an order elsewhere.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

JUST AFTER THE WAR.
A STORY OF TEIE SOUTH
Written The Weekly Sentinel by Eleanor
Author of L4l5ohn"

she didn't ask questions, but got some
whiskey out of bottle, she keeps fol
chills she says and made me drink
a lot of it just so without any water
| which burnt me so danced regular
jig; then she took off my wet clothes
and rubbed me with more of the
whiskey.
Afterward she put on dry clothes,
which Hetty Struggled out of the
house, without letting anybody know.
Then 1 found myself dressed in
fresh clothes, sitting before the kitch-
en- fire, eating pear, and feeling
slightly tipsy.
Peggy is a celebrated consider
she's consoled all the dying and dis
tressed colored folks in our country,
for over forty years, and so she's per-
feet now.
She consoled me about my dress, as
she's consoled me in all the troubles of
my life.
She said, "honey yer couldn't 'er
worn it next summer anyhow its too
short now, and thar's none to let out,
and yer do grow so much, your know"
She led me, after while, into the
sitting-room where mother was darn
ing, and told her all about my mar
row escape, l didu't remember tell
ing her about it, but reckon I did)
and | wondered as | tumbled on the
sofa, and shut my eyes to go to sleep.
If she was down there looking on for
she talked as it she was.
Mother came to the sofa, and the
last thing | remembered was tear
and kiss, both coming together on
my cheek, as | drifted into slumber-
land.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24


exported EuopeThe fomth ~
The that
fenct ohsG
Most Durab
the wood
tisca Varpsb
hbor
o dsand
the in her
n and Paint the
in
ofh Workme
smig
r s 'H ~, BOILER Of the old rail and
the
tot keaualhy,an
fits kand
to the
patronage Of theSou :" Nsen" vi"
to VIII.
PIEDMONT WAGON COMPANY Hickory n g.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
CHAPTER VIII

1t was halfpast seven when 1 went
to sleep, and long after supper when
woke up 1--WE are fashionable, we don't
take tea in summer until eight.)
hadn't gotten over feeling sleepy and
stupid even then, so I only eat one
biscuit, q generally eat four and five)
and give as good an account as [ can
OF my watery adventure, then and by
declaring I've got enough of the Mar
tynes, which satisfied mother reckon,
for l didn't get scolding, which 1
had right to expect, not telling her
about going rowing.
Pretty soon I'm marched off to bed
without having seen any of the rest of
the family, as they thought I'd better
be quiet.
At breakfast next morning I feel
awful "sheepish," as Jack would say,
when l 60 in the dining room, and
find them all at the table, and know
they've heard of my great experience
| OF tho recent bath, and feel that Belle
and Archie are looking 81 told YOU
So, even if they don't say it.
I'm very quiet, SO are the rest, and
I'm still very sleepy.
know mother is at the bottom of
Arches good behavior, for several
times L felt that he sort of nod. at
me and winks, q feel it. because I
don't take my eyes off my plate) and
she frowns threateninglv at him.
The silence is fearful, and 1 almost
get into another spell of Mysteries, oh
why don't they talk. / have only
one CLEAN of comfort Bellies parasol
is safe; the cause of all the trouble
didn't get drop on it; she wouldn't
be looking so perfectly composed, and
Indifferent if it had, not she; she'd be
fustered almost to death, talking as if
she'd lost fortune.
Father breaks the silence and /
could hug him for it.
He takes letter out of his pocket
and says, children, your mother and
L have decided to take two bows to
board with u.s. then turning to moth
er he says, Fanny you can explain
the circumstances"
Mother always louks prettier when
Fathers near, somehow her face is al
ways more smiling. I think if she
hadn't cen so cheerful since the war.
what with Robins death, and all the |
loss of property, father would Just
have given way. She's just kept him
up, and | know its often been a task I
to her, for she's had to hide her own
feelings to do it. He always loved to
hear her tell anythings; it sounds like
things out of book, so when she be- |
gins this morning. though 1 don't like
the idea of boys boarding here, and
would have said so, it I'd been asked,
only no one but Jamie ever is asked |
about business affairs. Mother clears
her throat and commences, as we all
seat ourselves around her, having fin
ished breakfast now.
you've heard your father speak of
DIR. Albert Holmes, one of the stu
dunts at the medical college when he
was attending lectures. and who was
his most intimate friend there, we'll,
he is the guardian Of his two little
nephews:
These boys have considerable prop
erty IN the West Indies, and as their
early life was very romantic, l will
tell you about it.
[To BE CONTINUED.
a<y- THIS story svos begun IN No Is of +
the present pol,mae Of The SENTINEL.
Baek numbers can be had at fire cents
each
~ 4
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN to the public generally,
i and especially to the people of North Caro-
lima, that the Salem Iron Works, Salem. N. c.,
manufacture Steam Engines, Saw Mills and
Wood Planers, which they are willing to put
IN competition with those of any other manu-
facturers, considering prices, material and
workmanship. Don't fail to write for circular
and prices. june 17-.f
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

O1Od-MOUTH,
Etc, in all Forms and Stages
PURELY VEGETABLE.
ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
REQUIRES NO INSTRUMENT.
1T CURES WHERE OTHERS
FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF
ATHENS, GA. Dee. L. 1885. Gentlemen:
have hal catarrh in very form three
greatly deranged my sight. taste hea ri y md
smell were much impaired the latter three AL
most destroyed. About , months ago Judge
Cobb gave me hottie OF Certain Catarrh (,ur1,
This have used carelesSiy and IRREGULAR but
with most gratifying results. The above
troubles have entirely disappcz rel, my general
conditinn ls much iml,roved. aud so great has
been the change. feel like IL different person
entirely. Yours, ct. LrCY RucKER.
What Lucy Ruck.'r tcoi. .sty~ above believe
Is true. The effect ofthe medicine upon her was
prompt ant remarkably eflicarioiis. All the
suffering seems relieved and she tells me this
one bottle did it. ; rSigned.l HOWELL CoBB
Judge City Court, Athens. Ga.
| have examined the reron nentiations and
Certain Cafarrh Cure am. being personally ar
qualnte'i with the parties by whom they were
gwen. feel no hrsitancy in saving. they are en-
Titled TO the utmost confidence OF the public
The z. co. is entirely reliable and honorable in
all dealings.
[Signed.1 r. X. REAvEs, Mayor of Athens
here. =
Others can he obtained from your druggists.
or by addressing
3 G. Co, Athens, Ga.
Sold IN WINSTON, i,y SMITH Il BROWN.
Dr. % THOMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
The Clerks Association Keeping Up
the Agitation.

The members of the Clerks Early Closing as
ISOLATION were in good spirits when they assem-
bled last evening. This was due largely to the
fact that news was received that two large BUSH
ness establishments that had been keeping
open until eight or nine o'clock had closed that
evening at six o'clock. A member of the asso-
citation said to STAR reporter that one of
these firms, that had formerly had a good trade
after six O'Clock, found that its business done
after that hour had fallen off considerably. 81
have noticed" said a grocery clerk, "that folks
who used to wait until eight or nine o'clock
WITH sRer jugs and Ssskess ABOUT ha
past five or six O'Clock. The first
ward" continued this clerk, mas done spIen-
is to close at seven o'clock. Some of these little
groceries, with bars attached, are not worth
considering, as they do not compete to any ex-
tent with the regular grocerymen. Its singular
that many clerks in stores, who have benefited
by our movement, do not come into the assOci-
alton. wouldn be sorry III their bosses went
back to the old rule. Many OF the large stores
in the center OF the city have accepted the six
O'Clock rule, and think have not lost any thing
about 1t. Two or three, though, who stand out
against 1t, keep others from coming in.
Yes, ii is probably true, that many CLERKS do
not join the association because they are under
some restraint exerted by their employers"
The members OF the association are planning
to keep up a vigorous agitation. The meetings
OF the association are now held with closed
doors. A member, in speaking OF this to a
STAR reporter, said that at a recent meeting
tons was reported to some employers and in
one case, the discharge OF a clerk in store was
attributed to this disclosure.
At the meeting last evening communica-
ton was read from Nelson Division, No. 2, K
of p, endorsing the early-closing movement,
and pledging cooperation. special commit
tee was appointed 70 waitupon the women
clerks and arrange for their admission into
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
THE BARRIERS ASSEMBLY.
Two Hundred and Fifty JOurneymen
Talk Over the Situation.

Wet foot prints, all jumbled together by the
stamping of many feet, led the way up three
flights OF stairs to the uppermosc chamber of
Sheas hail last night. group of dozen or
more men stood in a narrow passage way, the
only light in which came through a triangular
loop-hole In the door, making Il little light spot
on the opposite wall. Every now and then the
door would open just a little way, one more
would squeeze in and the door would shut
again. The door opened and shut this way
about two hundred and fifty times, and near
ly all the journeymen BARRIERS OF the city were
In the hall, when the BARRIERS assembly
then held a meeting. The large attendance
was not due SO much to the great Importance of
this particular meeting as to the general inter-
present arOuses. According to the laws OF the
knights OF Labor no action could be taken last
night concerning the keeping open OF certain
barber shops on Sunday, as the indictments
against the offending PARTIES have to be made
out by tribunal especially charged with those
duties, and cannot be considered by the Bar
bers Assembly until their next meeting, Mon
day, a week hence. The fact that several shops
were open on Sunday, in violation OF the order
BARRIERS staid at their chairs, was well
known, however, and the Importance OF
the situation was felt by all the members
take part in the discussion that was sure to
come up during the evening as a preliminary
to the action to be taken next Monday. Much
restrained excitement was apparent. The only
positive action that could be taken by this
meeting was to resolve to furnish all the aid
possible In the prosecution of the offending bar.
berS in the Police Court. This they did, and
much enthusiasm was manifest. The assembly
Is determined that shops shall close at 3 o'clock
every evening and shall not be opened on Sun
day, and everything that is possible will be
done to intorce these rules. At the next meet
ing of the assembly the conduct of the Offend
matter will be disposed OF very promptly and
effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

Chain bridge into Virginia Not a man OBJ
tected to this movement, but on the contrary
the members We're disappointed when the order
came to countermarch back to the city, the
movement having been made to test the feel
1ngs OF the company, as it was thought that
many went into the service with the under
standing that they would not be called on to
leave the District.
In May, 1861, the Metropolitan bows were
Quartered in the Patent office building In
which were also quartered one of the Rhode
Island regiments. They were detailed from
guard the public property, and also to arrest
certain parties supposed to be gathering infor-
nation for the enemies. While in the Patent
Office building the members of the company
were allowed to work at making hunks for the
Rhode Islanders, and number took advan-
tage of this privilege and made extra money
thereby. Among these was Private Joseph
Howard, who, having been paid of, with
others, went down TO Pennsylvania avenue
killed by a policeman. May 9th: Howard was
not only a great favorite with the company
put with the Rhode Islanders, and as soon as il
man there was much excitement and a general
desire on the part OF the men to get out and
avenge his death. AS matter of precaution
not a man was allowed to leave the building
except In the line of his duty.
DOING THEIR DUTY UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Some time afterwards Capt. Nalley, of the
Rifles, directed lieutenant to select ten men
for special duty, and at once nearly the entire
company turned out of their hunks, surprising
with the killing of Howard. They were all,
however, ordered back, and the lieutenant
quletly selected his ten men and marched OF,
having scaled orders to open when he reached
10th and II streets. These when open, directed
MIN TO arrest certain prominent person sup
posed TO be In a house 4 street, between
14th and 10Th streets. The men were posted
both front and rear, and the house was entered
and searched but the man wanted was not
found. About this time cry OF fire was raised
Wizards hotel being the place on fire. The
Heutenants instincts of a fireman las he was an
officer of the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder
company for the time caused him to forget his
military duties. Without relieving his men, he
went to the fire, leaving the men on guard
These men were all fremen, but, having been
posted, Notwithstanding the excitement within
two hundred yards of them, were faithful to
their duties. When the fire was over, the lieu
tenant, remembering his military duties re-
turned to the house and found his men still
there. These sentries regarded this duty as the
sorest trial they had in the service, as all were
active fremen and anxious to fight the flames,
as Ellsworth's ZOuaves were doing at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06


When he was 3 years old he searched thirds
on the piano; when he was he began playing,
and could learn any minuet In half an hour,
any other piece In an hour. At g he began com.
posing; at he was q celebrity and spoiled by
sovereigns. When he was he played the or.
gan at the French court, as he played the violin.
without having had tuition on either instru.
ment At he played at the English court (Au-
gust 8, 1764), and had had two sonatas en-
graved-his OPP. 2, the op. ! having been
engraved the previous year In Paris. He lived
here in a country house. outside London"
which means Chelsea On his return 70 Eng
land he dedicated to the queen six sonata Il
was here that he stood between the legs OF John
Christian Bach, the queens organist who
played several barr Of piece and let little Mo-
Fart continue, then taking II up again, and
again letting the child continue, but the thread
was taken up In such homogeneous style tha6
no one guessed there were two performers. Tho
Emperor Joseph was SO amazed with the pho,
noInenal qualities OF Wolfgang that he entrusted
him with n libretto for which he ordered him 70
write the music. This opera, however ("I1a
was never performed In public.