davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07

If you wish to purchase shoe
for your boy OF girl that will stand
,the wear and tear of every day
usage
Try the Henderson Little Red
School House shoe. They are
made Of solid leather throughout,
and every pair warranted.
If you want pair of Ladies
Goat Button shoes that will stand
the wear and tear of every day
usage
Buy pair of HendeTson's $3.50
shoes. Every pair warranted to
he nothing but solid leather. No
paper soles or counters, but solid
sole leather, warranted.
If you want a good, solid, heavy,
every day Ladies' shoe
Try Henderson's Oil Grain
lace for $500; button for 1926.
I'VE viii give a new pair for every
one that is not good.
If you want a nice stylish Cen
tleman's shoe, in button or lace
Try Henderson's famous shoes of
which we carry full stock, at
prices ranging from $500 to 500
per pair.
# you wait a good, solid, dura-
bile boot
Try the rs. NJ. C. Boot" for Sc.
Every pair warranted. The best
wearing and neatest looking boot
IN the market.
Il You want q good, sensible and
stylish Cow Boy Boot
Buy the "CofIins Cow Boy Ia
yorite," price 5000. The best boot
ever sold for the money. Every
pair guaranteed.
If you want anything in the boot
and shoe line
See our stock before purchasing.
aVe can please you III price, in
Style and in quality.
Yours Truly,
FRANK r. COFFIN & BRO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
HERE Is A BARGAIN.

The old reliable Iowa House is
now offered for sale at a bargain.
Anyone wishing a money-making
business, now is the chance. The
house is in good repair and doing a
good business. Failing health is
the reason for selling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
MILLINERY.

Mss Charlie Lueus has just
opened ZIP al elegant line of
new millinery goods, next door
10 Lueus' harness shop, and
will be pleased to have the la
dies of Caldwell call and exam
inc her goods and get prices.
The very latest spring styles
now in stock. Ladies will
find it to their advantage to
call on her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07

CONSUMPTION SPEEDILY CURED.
To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have apositive remedy for the above
canned disease. BY its timely use thousand.
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles O
my remedy FREE to any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me theil
express and postofice address. Respectfully
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. &. 1871 Pearl St. n. Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of
CHAs. III. REED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the I'M
dersigned for threshing are request
ed to make a settlement immed-
lately with either cash, grain or
note. T. L. KELLAR,
RILEY Cox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett,
well seasoned common lumber, only
$40 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap fol
cash on delivery.
J. WARDwELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA SALVE.

ghe Bsst Salve la the world for Cuts, Bruises,
sores, Ulcers Salt khaum, Fever Sores, letter,
<Jhapped Hands, Cniblalns, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptioas, and positively cures Files, or 20 pay
rsquired. II Is guaranteed to give perfect sat's-
h tion or psonGy refunded. Price % cents per
BOX. For ssle by Little q Batchiey:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-07
"A Sluggish Liver

Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be-
come disordered, and the whole system
to suffer from debility. In all suoh
cases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, have finally been
cured by taking Ayers Cathartie Pills.
I always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me in perfectly healthy condi-
ton. - Ralph Wee,nan, Annapolis, Md,
Twenty-Five years ago suffered from
a torpid liver, which was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time have never been with
out them. They regulate the bowels,
assist digestion, and increase the appe-
cine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
INVIGORATED.
know Of no remedy equal 10 Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
suffered from Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin
was yellow, and my tongue coated. I
had no appetite, suffered from Head
ache, was pale and emaciated. A few
boxes Of Ayers Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored me to perfect health -
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, create an ap-
petite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. 1 have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction. ~
Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Dr. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
DANGERS OF NATURAL GAS.
Several Explosions at Buffalo DO
Great Damage.

There was great excitement in Buffalo,
n. Y. the other morning. The natural gas
for some reason ran away from the company
and had the town at its mercy. Consumers
were startled, houses were nllcd with gas
meters exploded, fires broke out and St.
Paurs Catholic church, the most beaut full
church in Western New York, was
DESTROYED The edfice was the pride or
buffalo, and situated in tho midst of the
business heart of the city, II was splendid
break in the piles of business and municipal
buildings with which it was surrounded.
At9.30 in the morning the people on Main
street were startled by seeing flames burst
ing from the stained glass windows ana IN
simultaneously, almost, the entire interior
was a mass of raging fiam0. An explosion
had occurred in the basement, The furnace
was supplied with natural gas and It's force
was 30 great as TO tear Off and blow out the
heavy doors on the Erie and Pearl street
sides. People ran to see what was the mat
ter, and q few entered the vestibule OF the
church. only to be driven out by the tiercely
mounting flames In half an hour from the
time OF discovery the interior OF the noble
church was completely destroyed. But IT
was evident the massive walls and the
tower would stand.
The church was considered the cathedral
church OF the diocese and contained the
bishops chair, which faced the nave at the
| entrance of the chancel. The conservation
of the building took place under Bishop De
| Lancey, October %, 1851 1t WAS not en-
tirely finished, however, until about 1870.
| The church was valued At about 300, 900
Explosions also occurred in the kitchen OF
| Pierce's Sanitarum and did considerable
damage. The Westminster Presbyterian
church on Delaware avenue, escaped mar
rowly from the fate which overlook St.
PauTs. 1t was prevented by the timely
presence of the sexton, who, after the eN-
| plosion. turned the gas of at the meter
| Similar explosions are reported at North
and Asbury churches and at the state Nor
NAL school, but in each case the gas was
turned off before material damage had been
| done.
Supt. DAILY of the natural gas company,
thought the trouble was caused by some
thing in the pipes keeping the valves open,
but the general opinion is that the gas com
pany should have foreseen that ne occur
renee of two or three warm days would
cause tho simultaneous shutting of OF the
gas from sundry boilers, furnaces ana
ranges, and the consequent large increase
Of pressure on pipes and meters, and should
have had sufficient pressure gauges ana
safety valves at headquarters to indicate
ana relieve such increase of pressure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

Gov. Luce has issued proclamation re
moving absolutely the quarantine against
stock from Cook county, Illinois.
The shinge mill at Essexville is turning
out 225,0 900 shingles daily
Alaw and orderleague has been organized
at Laingsburg.
IN. Turrell of Litchfield will give $500
to any manufacturing concern that VIII
come to Litchfield and employ not less than
100 hands.
Luther, Lake county, is in the midst OF
much excitement on account of the discov.
cry of oil in well in that village. Inc Wen
is only twenty three feet deep, but cloth
dipped in IL will become so saturated with
oil as to burn fiercely.
John Abbott, who shot Harry Craig at the
mines in COrunna about year ago, mas
been acquitted.
The case of William Gould, under sentence
by the Shiawassee circuit court to three
wears at Ionia, for seduction, has been re
yersed and the prisoner discharged. Gould
married the woman in the case before his
conviction.
Alumni of tho Michigan university, resid-
inVin Washington, held their annual meeting
the other day Senator Palmer was re-
elected president.
A rich discovery of iron ore is reported
at st. Ignacc. The St. Ignace Iron Mining
company has been organized with 20 stock
holders. who propose TO thoroughly inyes-
tigate the matter and determine at once
whether iron mining can be made to pay
there or not
S. d. Clay, the deposed prosecuting
attorney Of Kent county, has filed an IN
formation i'm the circuit court as the hrsl
step in quo warranto proceedings TO test
} the right of w. j. Stuart 10 hold the office
| of prosecuting attorney, from which Clay
was removed.
Several large black bears have been soei
In the vicinity of Deep river, recently.
Woodward's caslSet factory at Owoss'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
DEPEW THE FAVORED ONE.
New York Republicans Shout Them
selves HOarse for Him.

The New York republican state conven-
ton was held in Buffalo May 10.
When the names of Blaine and Depew
were spoken there were deafening cheers
for one as strong as the other Upon the
conclusion of the routine proceeding the
usual committees were appointed ana the
convention took recess until 4 p. m.
The committee on resolutions met during
recess and considered resolutions. George
Bliss, chairman, offered this resolution
which was adopted for presentation 10 the
conventions
The republicans Of New York, in conven-
ton assembled, certain that the national
convention at Chicago will present candl-
dates for president and vice-presldcnt,
whose devotion to American ideas and to
the protection Of labor, agriculture ana
manufactures. will commend tho approval
of the people, pledge 10 the republican
standard bearers in the national contest
their united and Jealous support ana enter
upon the canvass confident OF victory.
| Resolved, that all questions relating to
| the policy of the republican party as 10 ma
| tional and state policy be referred TO the
republican national and state conventions
respectively 10 be held during the present
| year.
After the convention re-asscmbled, the
| committee on resolutions reported the pat
form given above and the following add
| tiOnal:
Resolved. that we approve the action of
the republican members OF congress IN
opposing the Mills tariff bill, so called and
we urge them to persevere IN defeating
every device intended TO place upon the
statute book the free trade theories OF MIR.
Cleveland's annual message.
The report was approved. Resolutions
were then presented by individual members
of the convention and adopted: Paying
tribute TO the memory OF tho late Roscoe
Conkling and providing uniform method
for the choice of presidential electors by
congressional districts hereafter.
Chauncey NJ Depew, Frank Hiscock,
Warner Miller and Thomas +. latt, were
indorsed and elected by the convention as
delegates -at-large 10 the Chicago conven
ton. The district delegates had already
been chosen ut district conventions. Elect
ors- at large will be named by the guberna
torial convention.
Resolutions indorsing the state league OF
republican clubs was passed, and the con
, vention adjourned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
Streeter and Cunningham.

The United Labor convention met at Gin
cinnati May 10. DIR. McGlynn from the
conference committee reported the failure
of the effort to unite the Union Labor and
United Labor conventions. He said the al
Tentative Of the United Labor party had
been rejected by the Union Labor committee
on platform, and the joint committee dis
solved The resolutions presented were
adopted and also one in opposition to fusion
with the republican or democratic parties.
NJ. ID. Streeter Of Illinois was nominated as
their candidate for president by reclamation.
A ballot for vice-president resulted in the
selection of Samuel Evans of Texas. Evans
declined 10 accept and Cunningham OF Ar
kansaw was nominated in his place.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
A Fiend's Work.

A dastardly deed was perpetrated the
other afternoon by a scoundrelly tramp,
near Lakeside The scoundrel entered
farm house occupied by Mrs. Michael Gait,
and finding no one but middle-aged lady
and her two small children present, he at
once assaulted her. After fierce struggle
with the woman he found he could not sue
coed in his crime. He loft the house and
began mailing up all tho doors and windows
and then set fire TO the house, which, TO.
gether with the barn, was soon consumed
by the flames. entailing n loss OF about
81 800 The imprisoned woman barely
saved her own and the children's lives by
crawling through a window. Officers are
after the villain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
dealer of Minneapolis has failed for 81 $685.
$40
FOREIGN.

A fall of rock occurred at Stassfult, In
Saxony, the other day, and Is miners were
crushed into a shapeless mass.
At parade of Russian troops the other
day, lieutenant fired at the Car, but
another soldier struck the weapon and the
bullet entered the ground. The lieutenant
was arrested.
A steamer was sunk in tho Seine on the
18th inst, and II liyos were lost.
The Pope will issue an encyclical letter
praising government and episcopacy OF Bra
iii for the abolition of slavery.
Archbishop Walsh says the papal rescript
will not affect adversely either the national
movement or the national league.
The Brazilian chamber of deputies has
passed bill for the immediate abolition OF
slavery.
John Dillon has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for melting Irish
tenants not TO pay rent.
At Cormack, near Thurles, Ireland, ten
ants whom the police sought TO evict resist
ed the officers with boiling water, sticks
and stones. The police used battering
ram and in some cases were successful. In
others the attempted evictions will be
abandoned.
Newfoundland has adopted the fisheries
treaty.
BY the fall of temporary structure in
the building of q new bridge, near Glencoe,
Ontario, Alexander Watterworth aud a
workman named Lamb were killed. -Four
others were badly hurt.
A statue of Christopher Columbus will be
unveiled in Barcelona harbor June1. Presi-
dent Cleveland has been invited to be pres
| ent.
Emperor Francis Joseph opened the Wen
ma industrial exposition May IA.
The Pope has charged Cardinal Monaco
| to ascertain if the methods employed by the
| Irish national league embrace principles or
regulations that are contrary TO religious or
moral laws.
Crown Prince William will unveil war
rors' monument at Posen, June Is.
The Chinese ambassador to London has
| handed to the government a protest against
the action of the Australian colonies In pre-
venting the landing Of Chinese immigrants
Eleven persons were killed in railroad
accident near St. Petersburg on the 10TH
| instant.
A scheme is being agitated to bridge the
straits of Dover
The funeral of Archbishop Lynch was
held in Toronto on the 10Th inst.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
ENGLAND is Scared.

Mr.. w. II. Smith, in parliament, has
asked for the government that loan OF
81 300. 900 be made for the defense OF the
Australian colonies. He also asked power
for the government to issue Sl3,OOO,OOO in
consols to be used for defensive works as
requested by Gen. Wolseley, in his state
ment for the necessities for the national de
tense. OF this, $1,500,000 would be used at
Malta. Gibralta and other military stations,
which would be supplied with the best
modern artillery For mercantile ports,
garrisons of volunteer artillery would be
Increased and fresh works constructed
The cost of the heavy guns would be pro.
vided from the sum asked, while the cost OF
navy and light guns would fall on the usual
estimates. The government had adopted 9
new repeating rifle for the infantry.
Mr.. Stanhope, war secretary, said tht
government would make full inquiry into
theweaknesses pointed out by Gen. Wolse
lev. The house voted the grant to Australia
in spite of Mr.. Labouchere's opposition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24

The New York democratic state conven'
ton was held in New York City on the 10Th
inst. The administration was heartily
endorsed and delegates to the 81, Louis
convention instructee TO vote for its con-
tinuance.
The national convention of the Equal
Rights party was held in Des MONIES,
Iowa. on the 10th inst. A platform was
adopted fayoring woman suffrage, pensions
for needy soldiers and sailors, protective
tariff with free lumber and sugar, repeal
Of tax on whisky and tobacco, and against
unrestricted immigration. Belva Lock
wood was nominated for president ana
Alfred II. Love of Philadelphia, for vice
president.
Colorados delegates to the Chicago con-
vention are uninstructcd, but favor Blame.
Nebraska delegates so to Chicago unin-
structed, but favor Blaine.
It's queer mixture, but true, neverthe-
less, that Minnesota republicans favor
Blaine and tariff reform.
Alabama republicans favor Sherman.
Illinois prohibitionists elect Francis r;
Willard delegate-at large to the national
convention.
New Mexico delegates to Chicago con
vention favor Allison.
Tennessee republicans favor protected
industries and the repeal OF internal rev
enue. Delegates to Chicago convention
favor Blaine.
Ohio democrats have nominated IS. O.
Young for secretary of state, l.. IL. Crutch
field for supreme judge, James Emmett iol
board of public works, and commenced
CleVeland's administration and the Mills
bill. Cleveland delegates were elected
with 4 hurrah.
Connecticut Republicans at New Haven
declared for tariff revenue but against free
trade; denounced democratic civil service
reform; declared for Blaine If nobody else
can be nominated, and elected Bialnt
delegation TO Chicago. Hawley Will bC
given a complimentary vote.
Hon. Richard j. Bright Of Indiana, vii
be sergeant-at-arms at the st. Louis con
vention, and Capt. Don Able OF ST Louis
chief doorkeeper.
Missouri republicans nominated r.. r.
Kimball, department commander OF the "
A. r., for governor by reclamation.
VolneyB. Gushing is the prohibition nomi
nee for governor of Maine.
Missouri delegates TO Chicago are unin
structed. The state convention placed
state ticket in the field, headed by Elder
T.. Kimball Mr.. Kimball is the command
or Of the G.. A. II. for that state.
Virginia democrats decided not 10 expires
| themselves on the tariff the national con
vention being so near that it was though
| inadvisable. Cleveland was indorsed an,
Senator elect Barbour, Senator Daniel
Phillip Mckinney and X. G. Marshall elect
ed delegates-at-large.
| Connecticut republicans promise supper
| to the nominee of the Chicago convention
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
POLITICAL.

Vermont democrats indorse Cleveland's
administration and urge his reelection.
Delegates are instructed for him.
The Union League Club, in ponderous
illumination signed by Whitelaw Reid and
other conspicuous reformers, has formally
condemned President Cleveland's civil scr
vice policy.
Congressman Whiting of Michigan adj
dressed the house on the Mills bill the other
evening. He declared that on the tariff issUc
on a fair vote, Michigan would not send
single republican TO the fifty-hrst congress.
John Sherman, if nominated by the republ-
cans, cannot carry the state, which, he pre-
dcted, will go democratic this fall in any
event.
The Tennessee democratic convention
which had been in session for seven days,
nominated Gov Robt. l.. Taylor for re-elec-
ton The opposition, which had been fight
ing him on every occasion, finally surren-
dered and the 10th ballot resulted virtually
i'm his nomination by acclamation, as he re-
ceived nearly every vote est
Illinois democrats want Gen. Black for
second place on the democratic ticket.
H.O. Wills the Detroit evangelist, NOM
mates ID. L. Moody for prohibition candi-
date for president.
Five thousand copies of Burrows tariff
speech have been ordered printed 10 be
used inf California and Minnesota.
Michigan republicans in Washington
predict that Gen. Alger will be made chair
man of the state committee and later he
will be candidate for United States sena-
tor.
r. NJ. Curtin of Kansas City, who is organ
izing the "Blaine knights of Missouri, I" has
received letter from Il. G.. Kerens, q
strong friend of Mr.. Blaine, approving the
plan and saying that If unanimously nom
mated, there seems no doubt that Mr. Blaine
will accept the leadership of the party.
No stronger appeal to southern pride, ant
hence no better movement for breaking VI
the solid south, could be made at Chicago
the Huntington (renn.) Republican thinks
than to name for Vice-President a man liv
ing in Dixie If, for instance, that homo
were conferred upon William II. Moore o
Memphis, the Republican declares, Tennes
see would give the ticket twenty Thousand
majority
The leading democratic paper of Tennes
see, the Nashville American, makes Cleve
lands election this year depend upon tarif
platform acceptable TO New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Virginia and Indiana
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
CHlPMAN's OBJECTIONS.
He Doesn't Want Michigan's Interests
Attacked.

Congressman Chapman has prepared list
of amendments 10 the tariff bill before the
house which is nearly as long as the Mills
bill itself. He says he is neither protec-
ZIONIST nor a free trader. In his written
document sent TO the ways and means com
mittee he said
The Mills bill either by great reductions
or absolute repeal of duties affects every
staple of the state of Michigan, viz: copper,
wool, iron, lumber and salt As TO the pol
icy of this action / have only this 70 say,
that / am willing 10 vote for the changes II
corresponding benefits can be obtained, and
| recognize "A benefit to the entire country as
a proper reason for change. do not think
a single state should be selected as the
theatre for tariff reform.
Mr.. Chapman therefore moves to strike
the following articles from the free list I:
Fish, glue or isinglass, bone black, brick,
meats, game, poultry, milk, pulp. MT.
Chapman also wants the duty OF 10 cents
per gallen removed from linseod oil, or
faxseed and common window glass. He
asks that ''gilling Irvine" be put on the free
list. He wants the duty on photographic
materials fixed at 30 per celt ad valorem,
and that there shall be rebate OF the tax
on alcohol used in the arts and formedlcinal
purposes and that all taxes on druggists as
dealers be repealed He also asks that the
tax now levied on manufactures of fine cut
chewing tobacco and on smoking tobacco be
reduced one-half.
Judge Chapman concludes his commum
cation as follows:
| beg to ada that the articles and indus
tries enumerated above are only small
parts of the articles and industries of my
district affected by the bill. feel that the
free list at least must be increased in the
direction iutimated in order TO make thu
bill at all palatable TO my constituents.
Members of the Michigan delegation arr
in some CONSERVATION over the attitude o
Chapman and Tarsney, aud fear that the,
will have trouble in passing tho Mills bill