davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Thirty-fve women are students in the Lon
don School Of Medicine for Women.
Mrs. Garfield, widow of the president, has
given 500 to Garfield university at
Wichita.
San Francisco pays heed to the eternal fit
ness of things by hiring Mr.. Wallop to teach
in her grammar school.
After IA warm contest, Miss Ella Leben has
been elected superintendent of city schools in
Partland, Ore, ana will receive 5000.
Toshitake Okubo, a young Japanese stu
dent at Yale college, is the son of a premier
of Japan, who practically ruled the empire,
but was assassinated in 1878. Young Okubo
will be graduated next year, and on his re-
turn to Japan will receive a government po-
sition.
Miss Colquitt, daughter of the Georgia
senator, and Miss Breckenridge, daughter of
Representative Breckenridge of Kentucky,
have applied for positions as teachers in the
Washington public schools. Their intention
is to prepare themselves for missionary edu-
c~ational work in their respective states.
The national educational council at San
Francisco, Cal, has elected officers for the
following year as follows; President, G. l..
Pickard of Iowa; vice president, w. II.
Harris Of Massachusetts,; secretary and
treasurer, Marie Nicholson of Indiana; mem
bers OF the executive committee, $. H.. Pea
body of Illinois, James Baldwin of Texas and
James H. Baker of Colorado. A tribute TO
t0e meluOTN VI LIZ. hnufcWS VI NldIl6lll, w.,
late member Of the council, was read by
Prof. Sheldon.
A Boston school teacher who has made
notes of some of the queer sayings Of her
pupils, gives as samples the following:
Asked to describe the character Of Alexan-
der the Great, one said; II was proud, OF
medium height, with small eyes and head
inclined a little to one side. | think, Miss
Blank, it was the left side" In giving an
account of "a battle, another said; ''The sol
diers fought with such bravery that after
they were killed they crawled along on the
ground and slashed at the legs OF the
enemy" Here are three more: Henry VII
of England. married his brothers. deceased
wife," I'm the first century Pompeli ant
Herculaneum were covered with an erup
ton :" ''rhen there was a resurrection o.
Pompey's sons in Spain"
DIR. W. X. Brooks, of JOIN Hopkins UNI
versity. has been appointed a naturalist o
the United States fish commission for thu
summer. Major Mcdonald, the fish counts
%sionnr, has placed at his disposa! one Of TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

born in Venice, arrived in the steerage o the
French steamer on Monday.
"Madelaine," q comic opera, with words
by Carl Hauser and music by Ludwig Eng
lander, both of New York, has been pro-
duced at Hamburg, Germany.
Miss Madden will open her season at
Holyoke, Mass, August 90, in her new play,
"Jemima,' which is a domestic comedy, and
will be the feature of her repertoire.
London theaters will be occupied next sea-
son by Richard Mansfield, Minnie Palmer,
John A. Stevens, Lacy's "Still Alarm"
Grace Hawthorne and Daniel Bandmann.
The prize of 10000 francs offered by the
city of Paris for the best musical compost
ton was kept back for the reason that not
one of the compositions was considered
worthy of it.
'Judge Not,' a domestic drama which has
will probably be presented by Miss Effie
Ellsler before the close of her engagement at
the Madison Square theater, New York.
Benson Sherwood is busy building the new
scenery for Rose Coghlan's new play of
''Jocelyn." 1t will be painted by Charles
new costumes and the play will be produced
under the personal supervision of Mr..
Charles Coghlan.
William Dean Howells shows his de-
ficiencies as a writer of comic opera by some
thing he calls a 'lyricated farce" which APP
pears a u .he Jas. rnarpep "uek,S d a III .he 9
uele on "a sea Enahge. ~ teads nno =; q
P ~Gri tiiSa satia = nioef'' ahu Ii oroi'orS 10
ihhni'oiS i"'isuins'
The number of performances of Sha kes-
perian plays on the German stage last year
was III. Twenty-Five pieces were produced
"Othello," 80 times; Hamlet So times;
"The Merchant of Venice" 81 times; 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew," 81 times; 'Romeo
and Juliet" 63 times.
rbe journal, du uayre hoe found tho acte
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

vessels belonging TO the commission, aud II
part of the summer will be spent in cruising
or natural history specimens IN the gulf
stream, and the remainder in carrying on re-
searches in the station at Woods Holl, Cape
Cod, Mass. DR.. +. II. Herrick, a special stu
dent for several years ut Johns Hopkins uni
versity in zoology, has been appointed pro-
fessor of biology in Adelbert college, Cleve-
land, Ohio. DR.. Julius Nelson, a 81 ecial stu
dent at Johns Hopkins university, mas been
appointed professor of zoology in Rutgers
college, New Brunswick, N. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

capper named Golden Immediately obtainedf
one, and his business still continues. OF
late the number of complaints arising have
become very numerous and scarcely q day
passes without some one being flee ced.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
Notice 40 Contruoters.

NOTICE 10 contractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the board OF
school district. No. one. OF Norton county, KAN
sas. for the erection and Completion OF "A two
story eight room BRICK school building. accord.
ING TO plans and specifications now on exlIhi.
ton atthe clerks Office. IN Norton. Norton conn
", Kansas. Also for placing q standard Steam
heating apparatus. Each bidder will 10 ra
CURED TO put up q certified check for esO0. AZ
oarnest money. and to nle an approved bond IN
double the amount OF his bid. Bids will be re-
board reserv!ng the right TO reject any or An
bids. E.E, tlsrk
tly-as-t-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
MILK SHAKE-L1TTLE &
BLATCHTEY.
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected every Friday morning.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO. !
Tu!y IL. 1888.

July II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, idaho, on
Monday, Sept. 8, 1888,
viz. William HI. Benson, who made Pre-. d. 5.
No. 1891 for the lots 3 and 4. Sec. 6, TIP. 5.
n range W, and lots and 2. Sec. I, TIP.
n range W, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Fred CHS.
well, Abe Abel, Patrick Boyle, and John D.
Benson, all of Parma, Ada county, Idaho.
IS HARLAN PEFLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Drowned In the Snake.

| Special to CALDWELL TRIBUNE.
SILVER CITY, Aug. Is
Frank Stanford and James Gle
ment, while swimming cattle across
Snake river, short distance below
Walters ferry, at about 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening, were both
drowned, by their horses becoming
unmanageable. They were driving
cattle to Caldwell for shipment.
Both were young men and well
known throughout the country.
Their place of residence is Rey-
nolds Creek.
SILVER CITY, Aug. 16.
The body of Clement was found
at 1890 o'clock a. m. to-day, about
two hundred yards from where he
was thrown from his horse. He had
one scar on his head, showing that
he had been struck or kicked by
his horse. The supposition is that
he was stunned by the horse in its
struggles. Stanford was found ct ct
- p. m. His head also showed
marks where he had been struck or
kicked. They were drowned when
in about the middle of the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Ought to be Ashamed.
Special to CALDWELL TRIBUNE.

Special to CALDWELL TRIBUNE.
SILVER CRY, Aug. 10
A disgraceful row occurred be.
tween two old residents and mine
owners at Silver City on Wednes.
day last. W. H. Dewey, who seems
to have a fondness for using his
cane on other peoples heads, and
who has had several narrow es-
capes, got into quarrel with John
Sullivan and struck him. Sullivan
drew his gun and fired two shots al
Dewey, grazing his leg but not
hurting him. Dewey killed a
man some time ago but was ac-
Quilted when brought to trial. More
trouble is feared. Both these men
are well up in years and ought to
be ashamed of themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Spring Wagons at Manufacturers Cost.

Do you want to buy a spring
wagon at manufacturers cost f? il
so look through our stock. To bring
on another car of these goods to fin
ish the season, and in order that
there shall be none of the present
stock on hand when this car arrives,
we now offer for sixty days the re-
naming staple styles and sizes at
prices reduced as follows:
FULL FOUR SPRING.
1913 Seats, Regular Price, $4,000
Reduced to $4,000.
1i-2 Seats, Regular Price, $4,000
Reduced to $4,000.
19-2 Seat, Regular Price, $14500.
Reduced to 1880.
DEMOCRAT FOUR SPRING.
1913 Seats, Regular Price, 1880
Reduced to $135.00.~---
14-2 Seats, Regular Price, $135.00
Reduced to $1O7.50.
RACINE BUCKBOARDS.
1s-1 Seat, 2horse, reg'lr price, 500
Reduced to $500.
These vehicles are manufactured
by the Racine Wagon and Car
riage Co., and their superior merits
are well known. If you want a
Spring Wagon don't miss this OPP
portunity as at the expiration of &C
days regular prices will again be
established.
HOWARD SEBREE Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

The Strahorn party (that is,
the party of capitalists acting in
concert with r. E.. Strahorn) seem
to have come here with a determin-
atior of taking hold with a will.
In addition to the HALEY Springs,
the two Lamb ranches, the controll-
ing interest in the HALEY Electric
Light Works, they have virtually
closed the purchase of the Moves
ranch of $50 acres, which lies west
of the springs, and leased for three
years, with the privilege Of pur-
chasing, the Hunter & White saw
mill and water power. They intend
to enlarge the electric system to
take in Broadford, Bellevue, Bull
lion and HALEY. The company has
recently been recognized with R.
E. Strahorn as president; DR.. Nc
kay, vice-president; H. 2. Burk-
hart, Secretary and Treasurer; w.
T. Riley and Texas Angel, trustees.
Wood River Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
What Can the Matter Re.

The Democrat received on the
18th inst. a letter from Hon. A. E.
Galloway, at Caldwell, dated the
4th instant. Hereafter we wish
friends at Caldwell, when writing,
would give their letters to some of
the train men with instructions to
turn them over to Uncle Dan, of
the Nampa Progress, who walks
into Boise every Saturday with the
mail $50 he says.) By thus doing
letters would reach here on time
Boise Democrat.
Such irregularities are frequently
brought to The TRIBUNE's notice
since it commenced its efforts to
discover why there was no mail
service between here and Boise.
Last Wednesday gentleman
showed us letter he received that
day that bore the Boise post-mark
Of the preceding Saturday. The
letter would have made the trip to
Chicago in the same time. Not
one letter out of thousand that is
sent out of Idaho is lost or delayed,
while ten per cent of the mail on
the thirty mile run between here
and Boise is delayed from two days
to a week. Where is the postal
inspector of this district? To our
certain knowledge his attention has
been called to the state of affairs,
but if he has made any move to
better them we have failed to hear
of it. Are the postal clerks over
worked or do they play poker in
stead of sorting mail matter? Of
course, in all justice, due allow
ance should be made for mistake
occasionally, but mistakes are of
rare occurrence on a well-regulated
service. We fancy a thorough in
vestigation would help matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
First Baptist Association.

The First Baptist Association Of
Idaho will meet with the Caldwell
Baptist Church on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Goth, at Z o'clock p. M,
continuing over the following Sun
day. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present at these
meetings. B. L. Morrow, G. C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
ssBOBc STILL LIVES
And Tells the Parma News i'm his Usual
Interesting StYle.

/ Interesting Sfyies
Mrs. Shipley was Caldwell Wis
itor last week.
Mrs. Ross has entirely recovered
from her sickness and made Mrs.
Pease a visit last week.
Howard sebree spends most OF
his time on his ranch. He begins
to assume the air of a granger.
Holbrook's next appearance viii
be in the political arena. do not
know whether he will crack the
whip or be the ring horse.
We are glad to learn that Chas.
Sebree has returned and that his
wife has entirely recovered. Would
like to see them here very much.
We saw /. A. Pease on the street
a few days ago. He looked as
though he had been dragged into a
saw mill and kicked out for slab.
Since writing the above l learn that
he has not been feeling very well
for some weeks.
A. Fouch is attending to his
harvesting at Star. We learn he
has a large crop. Frank Fouch
remains in the store here. Close
confinement is telling on Frank
he is looking pale. Evidently too
close attention to business.
Hamilton & Co. start their
threshing machine to-day. Will
thresh for Stockton, and then so to
the Star district. Ross will also
soon have his machine running,
and Tucker & Co. will start theirs
in a few days. The grain is much
better than was expected. On ae-
count of the extremely dry weather
penple- became discouraged and
thought they would not have half a
crop.
OImstead, Cowden and others
were prowling around yesterday
through fields and swamps in what
seemed to me sort of a dazed con-
dition. As soon as l learned who
they were, l drove the COWS into
the timber, the hens into the hen
house, locked and barred the door,
gathered the eggs, got my gun,
called the dogs in, and prepared
to defend myself and property.
After all the precaution | took
there was one old setting hen that
was forgotten, and-well, that lot
of eggs will never hatch.
Parma, Aug. -. BoB.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
The Silver City TELEGRAPH Co.

We have been asked to explain
how and why the Western Union
Telegraph Co. discriminates against
the Silver City Telegraph Co. How
they do it is very simple. In the
first place they refused to allow the
Silver City people to make connec-
ton with their line here, hoping by
this means to "bluff" them COM
pletely out. The Silver City peo-
pie wouldn't be "bluffed" and put
in an Office of their own. The
Western Union then instructed it's
agents here to received no messages
for Silver City. For instance,
whenever message comes over the
wire to Caldwell for Silver City,
the operator here merely says,
"don't receive Silver City messages:
send to Boise" And to Boise it
has to 60 and is transmitted from
there to Silver City by telephone,
no matter how private the nature of
the dispatch may be. Of course
the Western Union is compelled to
send Silver City messages from
here but they make an advanced
rate. There are several reasons
why they do it. The principal one
is because some of the managers of
the Western Union have stock if
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company. Such state of affairs
does not set well with the Silver
City people, and when they reflect
that the telephone line was put up
by Boise money, after Boise ha&
declined to enter into their enter
prise, they naturally and justly
hold Boise responsible for the dis
elimination against their own en-
terprise. Some of the Silver City
business men retaliate by refusing
to accept any telephone message.
A Silver City correspondent to the
Mountain Home Bulletin says: -
The telegraph line to Silver City
is, doing a brisk business notwith-
standing the dirty Irish trick" the
telephone managers have tried to
play it. Many of the Silver City
people have instructed their cores
pondents that they will not receive
messages over the telephone, and
the Boise City people are in bad
way when they reflect how the tele-
phone manager built line for his
own company with Boise money,
and they now find the thing a
boomerang. Serves them right.
The Silver City Avalanche, in re-
ply to an articlein the Boise States
man, protesting eternal love for the
dear people Of Silver, makes the
following Characteristic reply:
The Statesman is entirely
wrong" is asserting that we thought
there was any hard feelings between
the people of Boise and Silver on
account of the telephone. We tried
to show them there was not when
we asked them to join in our cele-
bration. They were deluded into
giving aims to the telephone cor
poration, and now that delectable
institution is challenging our resent
ment by discriminating against our
own enterprise. The Statesman
was entirely right when it told
them they had better eSpend their
money in ditch. If they had
thrown it in ditch it would have
been just as well invested as now.
Or, in other words, while we bear
you no ill-will, we think you are
terrible big suckers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Worth Knowing

Mrs. W. H, Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla.
was taken with severe cold, attended with DIS
tressing Cough and running into Consumption In
It's first stages, He tried maby so-called popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was re-
duccd In flesh. had difficulty in breathing and was
unable to sleep. Finally tried DIR. Kings Few
, iscovery for Consumption and found immediate
relief, and after using about half dozen bottles
found himself well and has had no return OF the
disease. NO other remedy can show so grand a
record OF cnres, as DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for 1t. Trial bottle free ut Little Batch
ey g Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All notes and accounts past due
must be settled by September 1,
1888. M. B. GwINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
CONSUMPTION SPEEDILY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the above
FAMED disease. BY its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any Of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express and postofice address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c. 1871 Pearl st. n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
There have been so many do

There have been so many das--
Interpretations ling ippTToa.o.ions on railroads and
railroad management in the Boise
papers recently, that the following
modest truths in recent issue of
the Statesman, are refreshing: "No
people, in town or city, can ignore
railroads without incurring great
damage to themselves. Railroads
are in the country and have come
to stay. That is a wise policy
which secures as many of the ben
efits to be derived of them as pos
sible. The idea once entertained
by some that no railroad could
afford to pass through this part Of
Idaho without coming to Boise
City; that railroad had to come
here, was exploded when the Ore
gon Short Line built within fifteen
miles of us, and went quietly On its
way. A railroad is a stubborn
critter; it is not to be driven, but
coaxed. What is needed very
much just now on the part of our
citizens, is a modest and true esti-
mate of the relative Importance of
our city. Putting on airs, using
high sounding phrases, assuming
metropolitan dignities, will only
disgust sensible men and publish
broadcast the story of our imbecil-
ity." If the Statesman can sue
coed in impressing these simple
facts on the minds of the people of
Boise, her chances for becoming a
railroad town will be greatly in
creased.
George Cakes and Rev. Boone
and their families returned from
Long Valley last Saturday covered
with sun burn and glory.s George
brought down a fine doe, while
Boone, whose aspirations and am
bition knew no bounds after serving
his apprenticeship, succeeded in
sending bullet through the heart
of a large black bear. Rev. Boone
is now the uncrowncd king of Cald-
wells amateur hunters, and the
unfortunate wretches who never
killed bear get right down and
grovel in the dust at his approach.
-Gwinn's immense stock of fall
clothing has just arrived. 1t is
undoubtedly the largest and best
assorted stock of clothing ever I'M
packed in Caldwell, and comprises
goods of all qualities and prices.
Call around and examine it.
The Idaho Press Association
will hold its annual session at
Haley, August 80. 1t is under
stood that Division Passenger Agent
Parker will give the members of
the Association an excursion to
Garfield Beach.
Sherman M. Coffin and family
returned from Wood River yester-
day. Mr.. Coffin says they enjoyed
their stay on Wood River very
much.
If you want to see a thing of
power as we'll as beauty, go and
see Badley's wonderful wagon jack.
It will lift house as easily as
wagon.
The van Of Caldwell's army Of
under command of Capt.
Little, is expected to arrive to-day.
Let the fatted calf be slaughtered.
Sam. Hartkopf went to Boise
last Monday. A guardian will
have to be appointed for Sam. if he
remains widower much longer.
-Abner Packard Jr., assistant
cashier at the Stockgrowers and
Traeers Bank, was in Boise this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett,
we'll seasoned common lumber, only
$3.50 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic,
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap for
cash on delivery.
J. WARDwELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testiies:
81 can recommend Electric Btters, the very
be remedy. Every bottle sold has 81 zen relief In
every case. One man took six bottles, and was
cured Of rheumatism of 10 years Standing" Alb.
rabam Hare, druggist, BE lvile, Ohio, affirms
s'1hc hest selling medicine have ever hanuled In
my 20 years experience, is Electric Biters.
Thousands of Others have added their Z. s,imony.
to that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
sers DO cure all diseases Of the liver, kidneys or
blood. Only half dol a botale at Little &
BlaIchley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
For Sale at q Bargain.

Desiring to leave the country I
will sell my residence, blacksmith
shop and other property in Cald-
well at bargain. Call ON or write
to JACOB HAMM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
HELPING THE RIGHT sIDl

To help the right side Is not only commendable
in general point Of view, but Is judicious add pru
dent when that help Is enlisted in behalf or the
right side Of the body, just the lower ribs In
the region Of the liver. The most Ell lent help is
afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, anti
bill oss medicine OF Incompatible effacaef. Inac-
ton Of the liver is accompanied by constipation,
sick hes dache, farred tongue, nausea, oceas onai
yertigo,~ ian unpleasant breath, yelloSness Of the
skin and ball Of the eye. The author OF these
symp oms, liver complaint, routed by the Buffers
is accompanied by them in its ght. Fever and
sgue. which always involves the liver, dyspepsia.
rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles are all
m ladies to the early relief ard final cure of which
this standard medicine Is adopted Don't use ii by
fits and Stats but Systematically, thatit full effects
may result in perfect res Grafton OF health.