davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
Tuesday, October 9th. Wedn esday.
Cototer lOth, Thursday Oc:o-
Der 18th. Friday. Co;o-
bor l2th.
FIRST RACE EsrnDiY. , 0COoBRN



First race. Nef'o'cr purse 500. 'i "t'cf
20 10 the second. "eii'r weights. o'''-e
una" ''"'is. VI'" "h'y 10 N.'@'' u-'e h'i III
years DID, nor an' That Boo. ever started .aa1y
"-'''
., n. .... can.
.1 49,. ~, ...,.
-. O..
Third race rur- seuo. of which s'0 q. soc.
siiou,I.,,r,.. ',...r.','.l ,,e o',',...'.l 49,
r,s,. ..,,n',...,......r..' ,..,. f..,,.,..
On. anal on,.. .......t n,i,
Fourth mco persr $3.50. of nhfr - 3D.
second. Open to AHA ages. WDgtt forage.
First race f'' Pm. of which $50 .o -...
ond. Two years cid Three quarters Cd @
mile.
'' INV
,T,'.I,,.e p.' co.. ~. ,.,...,, s-......
nd ,fo-ses ..,. ono. M th.s r'..........
i,,,,,.i ..5 n,,,..i.,, .t.t... ...
Third -Tnarsd,,. oct,h., lr,b
First roee Purse son off which s,o+o .s..-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07


r.n cfmine ara p'ri'' s'".s ann i"'''o's
10 ~ our country cousins '"ini'"' anu
mechanical p'ece~out Tor lays iin' ENJOY
ir- inetA exposition.
~ is. Inc picture oi General ""ocr1 h'
Lee. ttiAAluy nttoiitsi' SIC OF o"h'
iU'.'
" D. Aerial fsiny ~ bombs shells NJ
height of 800 Feet. exploding INTO wheat shear.
-1rs. aui Japaucse dee DIS 70 humn'ng
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
VI. II. BARNES. p. q. aa'i5s INV IN
NIRGINIA-IN TIE cLERK,s OLE.

Y lRGlNlA-lN THF CLERKS OF
FlCE oF THE CIRCUIT COURT or
,n' COUNTY 81 New Kent. the 18th day OF Au-
hO'An'ays' per rep.
AGAINST
u, H. Jones per rep. ~ ais
Inc object OF this suit is toc8Gsc X. T.. Hen
.ey administrator Of Il. Il. Jones. g. settle be
iof' one OF the Commissioners o. this Court
AN account of the transactions ~ Is. h. ZONES
~ me guardian oi John =. H0okday de
ceased. And affidavit having been mae ana
nirl mat one ~ the defendants. Vernon +.
Jones. l. "a nonresident Of this state. 4, h or
nesed thai hc appear here within fifteen days
ate due publication a. this order. ard 30
what T. necessary 10 pfOtec, h.s interest In
thl- suit
COpy-Tcs'e:
=, !. y. HARRIS. CLERK.
~ H. hAhNf>' +. H., ji.,, lawt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

TALLrLAH. GA. July 10 ies, DR.. II:
Nollcy Dear Sir am great believer
10 your Lemon Elixir. aud I Use Il in m
family oil the time We never 80 .ag
ling else, from the fac. .nat . i a. more
good than al. other mclic.n,s .ombineG
for the diseases you recommend 1t for.
Truly yours,
WILLIAM DraRy,
AgCu, H. y II. T. L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

Its wonderful Eject on he Liver. stom-
ach. noweis. Kidneys and blood

"'"' novels. Kidneys and BLOOD
Is prepared by DR. II Motley. Atlanta,
ga. A pleasant lemon drink tha, posi-
lively cures all Billiousnes- Constipation,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Headache.
Malaria, Kidney Disease. Dizziness,
Odds, ! oss Of Appetite, Fcyers. Cbills,
Biotohes. Pimples. All Impurities of the
Blood. Pain in The Back, pslp.iaiion of
the Heart and all other dis, Sc eau 'cd by
disoriercd liver. stomach and Kidneys
the first great cause Of al fatal diseases
Fifty cents and s. per bottle Sold by
druggists generally. prsp,red by II.
Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta, ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
Special Premium.


a.. 'a'o. t'.e maee 'H' i...sar .,.r H
....
....,...... ....','....'. .,'.'.,'.... ..'.
,.........., ...'.......
r...,
Joy ''' VS. ''' 80 -...
-oer,fafvl
t..'. .... .''' '.....,.,.'''
eve '''
r,.. .h.r.,. ss. second ,.... s..
h,r.. 81, ,.u,,l. ,.,..,.o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

W \ James, Bell station Ala
writes have suffered greatly nom in,
digestion OF dyspepsia. ore bo,fle If
DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine have
ever taken. ''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

No p. Aginutic cascade OF Gre. represent
ine the Falls OF Niagara Of 600 square feet
% golden fire. with grand boluc' of rockets
and Hight OF monster shells producing mil
ions OF stars of various lles and coors. In
connection with the representation Of the
tails. hy device recently Introduced. the roar
'ng Of the sublime catafa.; can be pefoeptibly
heard and will be- "a most masr tecnt nnale
20 tals grand display.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
Third Da, Thursday. oetoberls.h.
Fourth Day Friday, October Igth.

So !. y. J.. Darlington stakes. 81, For
three. ye,-o.d coi and fLlos. wf.a t.rr
been owned lu Virginia or Norm Coco .la fo-
FIX months previous 70 October l-t. Size
heats. 20 harness. best three lnfse. F0lr-o
er'er. three 90 start. Fifteen do. lars entrance.
payable rs follows go 60 accompany rOu..l
ton On September i,t balance payable u,to-
Deer i-t. The society % add So. First l.r-t
CO. get ~ per cent. Of the FORFEIT. eitfarl. aa4
subscription second horse - Ier CENT. and
ta.fl horse ID per cent.
No. Two thirty class. premium go.
First horse s2pr. second hose go. tL.fa l9r-e
co. fourth horse sac.
~ B. Two twenty-five class. premium ssa-
First horse $3.50. second horse 60. third horse
50. fourth horse. so.
finh Day Saturday. October goth.
No !. Two nifty class. premium s4.-F.rst
horse go. second horse $40. ,l.rd horse co..
fourth horse $40.
Purse. seo-For stations WI Oh have made /
d season during lsos .n Virginia. Poster and +
ccn-c 70 ACCOMPANY entry Tee. Besttnre, % +
.'e. Mic heats. -Four 10 enter tree start. F
D. lo Face,
First horse go second ao.se sl.t..tlld horse
~. fourth horse So
50 B. Free for all. premium s,o- F.f-i horse
~. second horse sl.j. thru l-rse .-5. fourth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

flCE or TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF the
Dunty Of New ke.t. the 2j.a Gay ~ August,
l-,o In vacation.
hochaday per rep.
against
). +. Jones per. rep. 70 als..
O., "' object oi this suit is 90 cause X. l..
Henley. aduiIl.f44fOrd. bon. non I'm r,'.f,
mcnto anneAD ~ '. +. Jones B.. settle b.f0r.
one OF the Comm s-iOucr, q. tbs Court an
account 81 the transactions ~ y +. Jones.
aihiliif having been made ana Mod 80
one OF the defendants. Vernon r. Jones. il a
non resident o. thi- state. n is ordered that he
appear mere within rf'ecn ds1. after due pub-
..,..4yh ~ 'hi- order and 10 ~nat IS necessary
Copy Ic,tc.
a., j. \ HARRIS. Clerk.
~ H. "ANNts' p O. ial-, iaNiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
THE DAILY TINES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
\ 'IRGINIA-IN TIE CHESTER.

lkGlNlA-lN THE CHESTER
y h,d circuit Court May Eth I-ss
D. lhftr. A. 4. Heinrich
nappciiing that "A report OF the aceounta
pi '"l "ipicrman. administrator. win
VIII annexed. OF Dewald j. Heinrich d.c.,..J
ana oi inc rs and dem uds against IN. Is
td'" 81 ne -aid dec dent. has cen ulcd in the
'lriA once oi this court under The proyisi, n.
oil ~, act approved November -. lsst chan
rI ]" "i tAiia Session acts AVID of the
'Yi' ~ virginia. ction 90 and that
more Than one ycai has elapsed since the anal
lii'"iioh 81 tnr s.iiI administrator. ON the mo
iph OF \. J.. Heinrich. one 81 fhe lDgate.s ay.,
d, fl,cc, oi the raid Oswald j. HeInfeh. dec.as-
e.. J. D, ordered thittnc creditors Ol the sa.d
's"Hid } Hciniicn. deceased. de- SHOW, cats, Il
any lNey en- On tnc tr~t day oi lno next No
f'm 'i term this count. 10 be- t-ld by the
Judge thc cot. against the pas m.r. I'm dolly
cry vi the estate oi the stid it.t.',1t - his
g-tr and that q COPY al .... -..dn- D.,
ubI-hri in the lINfS i,WSffr.. 40 li.b,d
in the tity a. Richmond. on.sI f,rt,f,r
sd ..ise weeks. and he ID-fs f. d.. ~. -,
thi- fpuf' house on fhf -tcDnl D. ..i.. d H..
months 90 June and July next.
A copy -I'-fr:
fuls if J. UIpTfTVNqy flo,L
, 1888-08-18

it is the first time we are told that we can
not legiSlate on the military branch without
the Diet in Denmark.
After some further remarks, the Chairman
put 20 vote if the matter is to be furthered
and it so, to be referred to a Committee -
which was adopted by 8 votes against s..
The question of appointing a Committee
was deferred, and after a suggestion from
the Vice Governor, it was adopted by 10
votes against 1 to postpone further discus
sion on the Draft to a following meeting.
7. Letter from Government dated 23rd
July 1888 asking the Councils consent
to the sale to Mr.. G. Il. Jacobs OF q
piece OF public land sub No. "A A. b.
Kings Street, ChristianSted
The Government
of the
Danish West Iudia Islands
St. Croix, 23rd July 1893.
No. 1896.
The Government would, in referring to
81 Of the Colonial Law, hereby officially re.
quest the Councils consent to the sale to
Mr.. G. II. Jacobs for a purchase sum of
so Of a plot of Land, 165 feet long towards
the North and South and I'll feet towards
East and West, Of the lot No. Al Alb.
kin2street, Christiansted ana belonging
to the Colonial Treasury, which piece of
land contains no buildings. but is used az
q t~horoughfare between Kings Street and
Strand Street. The sale of the abovenamed
piece OF land will in no way prevent its being
used for the abovenamed purpose, as it is
merely an extension of the northern part,
and the sale OF land would only cause that
the passage will be getting the same
breadth throughout its whole length.
MIR. q. r.. Jacobs, who is owner of the
adjoining lot, wants to extend his yard.
room by the acquisition OF this piece of
land and hewiII be bound to have it always
fenced in. The value of the piece of land
is by the public surveyor put at the amount
uboycnamed,
i. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1888-08-18
+. NJ. ANDERSEN.
acting Wee Governor.
Van Brake.

The matter was discussed within closed
doors the Council consented with 8 votes
against 5 to give the consent, but on the
condition, that no buildings shall be
erected on the piece of land and that the.
Trees thereon shall not be removed.
The Order OF Day being herewith ex-
hauSted, the meeting was closed ut 4
O'Clock.
, 1888-08-18

COCNClLLOR FABER, Frederiksted-
Honorable Mention, for
good West Indian per-
fumes; and End class
Medal, for rum, ~liqueurs
and bitters.
A, II. RISE, St. Thomas-Honorablo Men
ton, for good bay-rum
and bay-oil same for
good guayaberryrum and
bitters.
Til. ESTORNEL, St. Thomas,-Honorablo
Mention for good lemon
AIDES.
j, SFENDSEN, md class Medal, for rum,
and same for preserved
fruits and guava jelly.
CHR. FRllS, Annaly, st. Croix-Honorable
Mention for sugar and
rum.
7. DlDRlCHSEN, La Princeese, St. Croix-
Honorable Mention, for
rum.
EMIL b. SVITZER, Golden Rock, St. Croix,
= Honorable Mention,
for rum.
Miss NRGINIE EVERTS, st. Thomas,-
End class Medal for en-
broidery.
MRS. RASM USSEN,- Honorable Mention,
for a dark, we'll favoured
liqueur made from prick
ly pears miss Blyden(.
CARL BERG, Civil engineer, st, Thomas
Honorable Mention, for
a fine collection of woods
from St. Thomas and
St. Johns.
THE EXHIBITION COMMITTEE in St.
Croix-Honorable Men
ton, for fishing Imple-
ments.
THE EXHIBITION COMMITTEE in St.
Thomas, - Honorable
Mention, for fishing I'm
Elements.
, 1888-08-18

At the Industrial Exhibition in
Copenhagen, the following awards
have been made to exhibitors in the
Danish West India Islands:
COUNCLLLOR FABER. Frederiksted-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
The Exchange Fiend.

Every newspaper man has fond.
ness for the fellow who drops in to
look over the exchanges and see if
there is anything there that he wants.
Your exchange fiend is friendly fell
low. He does not require distance 10
lend enchantment. His first step is to
put his elbow on your shoulder and
carefully read what you happen to be
tossing off at that moment If he
doesn' like it. he says so in a voice
thick with contempt and the exhala-
lions of decaying teeth.
Having critic sed the weather, the
article you are writing and the cut
pf your collar. he asks for the Ken
nebunkport Banner and looks hurt be-
cause YOU ask him to "look through the
pile" instead of getting on your knees
and sitting it out for him. He gave
you the name of the paper for the ex-
press purpose of aiding you in your
search. He IS amazed at your failure
10 take the hint.
Having been "a journalist himself
he knows that exchanges are received
at newspaper offices for the sole bene-
lit of pIgeon-toed loafers, and that ex-
change cd tors are paid princely
salaries for waiting upon them.
At last he departs. despising you
most heartily as the meanest man he
has met in all his journalistic expert
snce as R chfield correspondent OF the
La Crescent Miro: But he W IL call
again, just the same. minneapolis
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
Hermit and Yelled Woman.

Eight years ago handsoms man of
dignifled bearing and refined appear
ance passed through St Helens. Col
umbia county, and took up his abode
in deserted cabin on the Nehalem.
Here he lived like hermit. A beau.
tiful dog which accompanied the stran-
ger into the woods died about five
years ago. and the fashionable clothes
which the re cluse wore when he made
his retreat were replaced by coarse
fabrics and strong country shoes.
Twice each year the hermit was visit
ed by woman of graceful form and
easy manners. who always dressed in
black and was thickly yelled. No one
knew who this woman was or whence
she came. She remained with the her
init about an hour, and for three or
four days after her departure the re-
cluse remained within his cabin. When
at last he appeared he looked much
sadder and more aged than before.
Last Tuesdav morning the cabin was
found in ashes. The hermit was not
to be found. His mysterious visitor
called on him about week ago. He
may have burned with the cabin. Eut
there is no trace of him to be found
The AstoriGn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

to be without an end. I finally came
out On the sober and respectable si.le
OF life. and I'm gwine to stay thar. you
hear me.
NO thank you. just a hunyadi
lemonade or dose of any other nasty
thing on the side-board. but I've had
enough Of concentrated and liquid
damnat'on TO last me until am en-
balmed.';
And my friend, II the latest and
shiniest plug. hat, suit of clothes that
would become prince, with the elo
qusnt jingle of gold and silver coin
mixed in the pockets, started of, after
lunch. 10 resume business and
thought TO myself that not every born
and raised Kentuckiari can safely DIR nix
endless Quantities OF '.red liquor" with
inpunity-or even with mint and
sugar.-WaL Vissche,, in Arkansav
Traveller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
No Use.

What a woman doesn't know about
newspapers sn't worth knowing. The
other morning Mrs. b. was talking to
her husband.
Il notice bv the Tribune that Mr..
Jones died on Sunday"
''It is a mistake. my dear" replied
the husband. "he died Monday"
But the paper said Sunday"
Il know it but it was an error in the
print"
Il thought so too. at first, but I got
a half dozen copies of The paper. and it
was the same in all of them. They
certainly couldn't have made the mis-
take over and over again.
The husband lrei to cow nee her,
but it was no use. and he gave it up
Washington Critic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
A Vacation.

Several newspaper men were speak
ing of how generous the proprietors
of their papers were in granting them
vacations. when q fellow named Skaggs
remarked:
Eyes, worked for one of those fell
lows once. asked him one day if he
would give me vacation. He replied
that the granting of my request would
give him great pleasure. went away
and stay we'd three weeks"
WELL" some one remarked twas
there anything wrong about thatP"
"Abont the vacationp Oh. no. The
vacation was all right. but the propr.-
etor made it too long. When 1 went
back he told me TO let il run Oh. That
was five years ago. and it is still run
ming on. Very kind in Ii m, 1 must
say, but one trouble arose. He stop
ped my pay" -Arkansaw TraveleI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
The Infant Prodigy.

A proud father had. just before din
ner, been telling the visitor how clever
his Little daughter was. He said it
was not precocity. 1t was intelligence;
when she learned thing she knew its
value. and she never was known. like
other children. to ask foolish quest ons.
You'll see now. If that child asks a
question about anything it will sur
prise you with its sense" At dinner
the conversation among the elders
turned on Austria The intellectual
child was taking it all in. In pause
in the talk she piped out: 'Paps!"
"What is it, my dearp' said the proud
parent with pleasant smile. as he
looked at the visitor. as much as to
say. ':Now'syo chance; YOU listen"
Papa, are they all ostrichss in
Austria?' Francisco Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
Whips vs. Anniss

In training horses whips stand tot
brute force and apples for brains and
kindness. Which represents the best
courses Most certainly the latter:
While this is true. too many men
in attempting to .'break" colts forget
that the horse is an intelligent animal
and may be coaxed much easier than
driven.
We know of a lady who has trained.
we do not like the word ..broken," a
fiery and stubborn colt by the use Of
apples. The colt was d large and
high-headed animal and it was iripos:
sible 10 put a bride On it as it Would
presist in holding its head 30 high. II
was coaxed to hold it's head down bv
giving it apples to eat when is was
lowered. and to keep it there by feed
ing it apples. of which it was verv
fond. After few trials it wonld hold
its head down with a look as much
as to say, Give me the apples and /
will be COOL"
When il had beeh mastered in this
gentle war. and there was no more
trouble about getting ON its bride. it
was given a lesson in another dircc-
ton. At first it took three persons to
hitch this colt to wagon. One per-
son held it by the head, and with a
person on each side to keep it in place
it was with difficulty kept quiet long
enough to put it between the thills
and make it fast. The apples were
tried again, and while the lady fed it
these one person could make it fast to
the wagon. 1t was never struck with
the whip; and in little while it so far
got over its naturally FESTIVE and ex-
cited condition that it would stand
quite still. and at last the lady was
able to hitch it up all alone; and. by
giving it an extra apple as reward. it
would stand still and eat it. patiently
waiting for The mistress to get into the
carriage, and would start when hidden.
III lhC 1ouu, "HOu was W
stand, it was FESTIVE. but here an ap-
pie would make it quiet.
This kind of generous treatment
won the confidence of this colt and
made of it a safe and grand horse.
What would the cruel whip have
doneP Nothing less than ruin this
valuable animal. A horse must be
taught one thing at a time. and
this teaching must be done patiently
and gently.
Another horse, purchased from a
drove of untamed animals, was made
friendly by lady with crackers and
sugar. until he actually caressed the
gentle ira ner and indicated his affection
b" putting his nose on her shoulder. A
saddle was put on his back and the
lady mounted. Kindly and safely he
bore his mistress anywhere. but no
other person could ride him. He would
stamp and rear and refuse to be con-
trolled.
We do not believe in whips. How
does the uneducated colt know for
what it is punished?-Our Country
HJ7la
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
Daughters That Mako Good
Wives.

When a young woman behaves to
her parents in manner particularly
tender and respectful mean from
principle as well as nature--there is,.
nothing good and gentle that may not
be expected from her. in whatever con-
dition she is placed OF this I am so
thoroughly persuaded that were to
advise any friend of m ne as TO mis-
choice of WIFE, l know not whether
my first counsel would not be-"Look
out for one distinguished by her atten-
ton and sweetness to her PARENTS"
The fund of her worth and affection in-
Dictated by such behavior, joined to
the habits of duty and consideration
thereby contracted. being transferred
to the marriage state, will not fail to
render her mild.-an obliging COM
panion. = Fordyce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
The Girl Was Right.

A New Jersey girl has dismissed an
ardent admirer because he publishes a
weekly paper, and is accustomed to
only two 'press" nights week. She
is in favor of six press nights
week, With an extra edition on Sunday.
suNsrr6fsws Nsraid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
A Photoeraphic Feat.

Autobiography is making wonder
full strides. The other day man took
a photograph of bullet shot from II
gun"
B.-"While it was in the airp'
"Why. certainly"
I'D like to see that photographer
I believe he conld photograph the sud-
den disappearance of my weeks salary
when my wife buys new spring bon
net dixie to sec him try it, anyhow"
-Te1as Siftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
Japanese Wise Sayings.

Tell no secrets to thy servant
If !, GU hate man, let him live.
10 know the new search the old.
Nav tomorrow be all you wish.
Even cur can bark at his own gate.
Dig two graves before cursing
neighbour,
The silent man is often worth listen
ing to.
He is a wise man who can preach
short sermon.
A man who lends money to his friends
shall never see either his friends or bis
money again. --Sav FraneIsee Pest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

lovers Of music in New York are
discouraged over the lack Of apprecia.
siou in that city for the American
Opera which last year lost $500. 600.
while the German Opera Company
this year finds itself in debt 1924, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

The Japs stick to 1t that the best way
10 punish man Is to whack him on
the soles of his feet. and therefore re-
fuse to abolish the bastinado. Victims
say they had rather be hung or shot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

PRINCE ALEXANDER of Batten berg,
Is still cruelty separated from Princess
Victoria while the Spring weather re-
lentlessly turns the young mans mind
10 thoughts of love
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

ENGLAND insists that Joseph
Chamberlain is engaged to Miss Endi-
colt. while this country asserts that
the engagement does not exist 1t Is
to be hoped that no land or naval en-
gagements will grow cat of this inter,
national disagreement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

The Ex-Delegates Association OF
Philadelphia of the International
Typographical Union will give ban
quet to Mr.. George W. Childs on the
occasion of his birthday. Saturday. May
18th. 1883 The banquet will take
place at boomers Hotel, Philadelphia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28
A Joke Spoiled.

Bright Bov-''Which is the heaviest
a pound of lead or pound of feath-
ers?"
Boston Child-"Neither"
'Neither."
mo. rs there are two, neither Of
them can be the heav:esk "-0ns0Aa
Verdi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

AMONG the cattlemen who attended
the recent convention in Denver of the
international Range Association was
Ex-senator Stephen W. Dorsey. who
Is one OF the largest catlle-owners in
New Mexico. His holding of ranch
lands at one time aggregated 104, 900
acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

Diamonds in boots, rubies In toilet soaps,
silks III retticoais and cheat In everything"
unused custom house official as he stoned
the cherries on woman's bonnst -Dsirsia
Free TssH-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-28

The Empc.or OF China is attended
by thirty physicians and surgeons He
must b.ago n wonderful constitution.