davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

WHEN the Sentinel made it's lying and IL
belous attack on the Clay county delegation
it was probably blind with rage. The state
ment published this morning may open its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

JUDGE THURMAN is said to be suffering from
. cold caught while sitting out in his yard
watching the eclipse Of the moon flew nights
ago. If the Judges system Is so susceptible to
eclipses. what will happen to hin when the
Democratic party goes into obscurity on the 9th
of next November?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Harri.on,. spe-cb TO The Miners.

Des Moines Register.
The whole speech was wonderfully strong and
brilliant 1t ought to be circulated by the mill
ion so that every workinRnan in the land can
read liz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

THE Clay county miners and workingmen
have a few words to say this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

Apoihsr Misrepresentation Corrected.
Special to the indianapolis journal
L~oGAssPogT. July 80. II the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Y COUNTY. July %. 1855.

uOllldS OWcuSs
John Cornell,
George Pradsh,
ID. J.. Evens,
Thomas Rees.
Henry Shesrn,
John Phillips,
John Jones,
Jake Lewis.
Robert Wallace,
w. Fl. Barton,
John Wheeler,
Jas. Moore,
ID. j. Peel,
lack Worsham,
Henry Savage,
G.. w. Shaffer.
Andrew Logan,
Ed Coffey,
James Botinger,
w. ID. Long,
Harry Britton,
Henry Cox,
Timothy Donahue,
Joseph Barker.
j. NJ. Wark,
III. Brubaker.
J. r. Highet,
George w. James,
John Rider,
ID. A. Thalman.
j. w. Crabb.
III. l.. Early,
James johnson,
NJ. III. Johnson,
w. s. Houston,
II. V. S~herburne,
@. q. Seantleberry,
@. III. Russo.
j. w. Wilson.
W. III. Cordez,
Major Collins, IT,,
S. p. Lauderback,
Geo. Z. Riddle,
G. P. Expert,
8. s. Wheeler,
W. Ii. Merry.
Samuel Merry,
Joseph v. Aver.
Robert A. Macbeth,
S. d. Black,
f. II. Mortimer,
John {. Gregg,
Thos. l.. Holden,
B. +. Monce,
H Stoubraker,
F. Wilsonson,
o. p. Murdoch.
j. S. Harger.
Thomas kerins,
s. j. Milton,
Edward Milton,
A. NJ. Milton.
NJ. S. White,
/. NJ. Pullen,
A. b. Wheeler,
j. L. ID. Ross,
Pat Morgan,
Henry Pobliech,
William Russell,
James Russell,
John Russell,
William Russell,
Peter Russell,
George Russell,
John j. Biller,
Aaron Kron,
Mrs. Aaron kron.
James Flanagan,
Jesse j. Nicosor.
Grundy Zendegner,
Jacob Ehrlich,
William Shaffer,
Thomas Mckinney,
Q. j. Hutchison.
Charley Bilderback,
Ben Williams,
j. N. Reynolds,
Albert Webster,
Thos. w. Hutchison.
Y. j. James,
DIR. Silver,
Samuel j. Britton,
w. n. Adamson,
John 8. Altman,
Henry Worland,
Sam F. Adamson,
Sidney Monk,
George George,
Jas. Crooks,
John Britton,
II. Z. Monk,
Geo. Brittch,
Constant Ladd,
Owen Quigley.
John Mushet,
+. ID. Stewart,
d. Hedge.
Richard Long.
James Arney,
John o. Grogan,
Frank Nickels.
Oscar G.. Mondy.
A j. II. Rensham;
Albert French,
Walter Hendrix.
Valentine Goals,
Robert Hendrix,
James Grimes,
s. w. French.
S. A. Billetter.
c. s. Pullen,
j. Drown,
w. Nagel,
Albert Z. Donohue,
III. ID. Henry,
w. l.. Bolinger,
Albert Bailey,
e. II. Pollard,
f. j. Kelsey.
Ed Gontel,
Oliver Q. Carlisle,
VIM. 4. Dakin.
William Kendall,
Charles Weber,
James Garrison,
". d. McLain,
w. ). Griffith.
+. Oswald.
James Walters.
James Donald,
+. Ii. Kirkpatrick,
Oscar Thomas.
A. Is. Lusk,
Thos. s. Jones,
X. T.. Wolfe,
Joyce Bogard,
Joseph Beyl,
Nat Downs,
Miles Brown,
William Danes.
Edward Lewis,
j. L. Hysung,
VIM. L. Dakin,
Thos. w. Jones,
Albert Wolfe,
Vim. s. Shattuck,
James Hagerty.
II. Richter.
Humbart Mcbride.
Peter Lefevre,
Jesse Reffet.
William Thorn.
Thomas Thompson.
Joe McC Combs.
J. A. Grouse,
NJ. j. Thompson.
George Patterson,
David Llewellyn,
David Phillips.
Harry Robinson,
William Patton,
II. j. Short.
Robert Gregson.
William Berrisford,
Robert jenkins.
Robert Crouch,
A. X. Salladay,
+. A. Forcum,
Vim. Gooch.
James Woods,
John w. Hewes,
Thos. Wilkins,
Aaron Martin,
Noah Palmer,
". Palmer,
w. r. Hudson.
Davis.
'~sentation Corrected.
liz Journaa
30.-In the Indianay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31


r. N. McEirath,
+. w. Phelps.
John McGannon,
Taylor johnson,
William Spinner,
Z. V. Hoskins,
Ed Porter,
w. Ii. James,
Fen Nc Bride,
w. j. Newton.
James Brackney,
Jack Patterson,
William Cooper.
A. b. Reddel,
j. W. Britton,
Harvey Ball,
George Patterson,
James Brown,
Thomas W. Davies,
Elmer Brown,
VIM. Burk,
John II. Huidepleck,
John NJ. Moore,
s. n. Lvbyer,
w. E. Carpenter.
Henry Mohr,
Bennett Stewart,
John Gumony,
Frederick Nussel,
Elmer NJ. Pierce,
j. II. Tarbcrt,
A. j. Hall.
j. p. York,
F. q. White,
Joseph n. Jones,
VIM. A. Reddie. =
Edward Winding,
w. j. Monough,
X. Armacost.
u. 4. Dunsford.
III. Bolt.
IT. Walker
II. W. Jobe,
Major Collins,
David @. Cooper,
John o. Handler.
III. Rau,
Ed p. Grimes,
Philip Taylor,
Kip RiSh.
Joseph @. Ecret,
j. II. Clingerman,
Otto Melton,
l.. 4. Shaw,
VIM. Brown,
Robert Bohannon,
ID. t. Whistler,
Al. Louderbeck,
Joseph Duncan.
Patrick Brady.
Henry Knudsen.
A. l. Tribble,
j. j. Rudden,
j. T. Houser,
Z. T.. Pierce,
Albert Avis,
Christ. Ehrlich,
w. j. Murray,
George Lehner,
Albert Deierlein,
Joseph Brandrif,
X. +. Higerson,
Sam II. Draper,
r. j. Crooks.
Samuel Britton, ST.,
David W. Altman.
William Crawley,
G.. w. Finley.
G. w. Grouse,
G. II. Brown,
Fred George,
Geo. Monk.
Henry Devlin,
Henry Lawson.
Lewis Lawson,
William Lawson,
Ed Britton.
Hugh Brown,
Alexander Brown,
VIM. Torrance,
Albert Payne.
Frank j. Truell.
II. r. Humphreys,
j. H. Stackhous,
Arthur Davies,
Thomas Leake,
Daniel E. Miller,
Walter Teeters,
Samuel Collins,
II. Finkelstin,
Harry Joseph,
w. II. Armour,
John Furral,
William Llewellyp,
o. q. Enderlin.
Dan f. DaYis.
Fred Gull,
A. Harris,
George Crawley.
W. III. Bubb,
il. N. McNutt,
j. @. Adams,
John Erzinger,
A. i. Anderan.
j. W. Clutter,
III. Margan,
Elmer Shaw,
A. G. Pollard,
Il. W. Baxter,
Daniel Phillips.
L. @. Callahan.
VIM. NJ. Shaw.
Emil STANCE,
David Thomas.
George Pritchard,
Joe Salla1ay.
E. q. Payne,
A. G. Biddle,
A. 2. Haw,
Louis Weber,
Grant Ohles,
Jacob Wilson.
Leander Hughes.
Lyman Hughes,
Otis Hendrix,
Samuel l.. Jones,
John Anderson,
Alex. Ellis,
Geo. Harris.
VIM. Prince,
Jacob Barker,
James ~Cuthbertson.
Peter Cuthbertson,
John Stoiber,
Jas. Cuthbertson.
Josiah Ragan,
VIM. III. Ragan.
Henry s. Lefeyre,
John Mushett,
Sam Montgomery.
Hugh Clements,
George Clements.
Thomas Trayes,
! VIM. X. Evans,
James Evans.
John Allen.
William Grcgson,
Joseph Csrne,
Daniel Allan.
John Carne.
G.. II. Carne.
Thomas John,
Herman Short,
Thomas Short.
Charles short,
Alex. Waugh.
John Kingery,
Joe Somers.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

Telephone Calls.
Business Oace....-.-238 Editorial Rooms--.--242
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
There's many a Slip Twixt the Cup and
the Lip.

From American Notes and Queries.
This proverb occurs in one form or
other in the folk-sayings of most
European countries, and dates back
to classical antiquity. The Latin
version, ''Multa cadunt inter calicem
supremaque labea, "-'sMany things
fall between the cup and the lips
found in Laberius, and the Greek in
Lycophron, who tells this story of its
origin.
Anc@us, son of Poseidon and Alta,
was a King of the Leleges in Samos,
who took especial pleasure in the
cultivation of thegrape, and prided
himself upon his numerous vineyards.
In his eagerness he numerically over.
taxed the slaves who worked there. A
seer announced that for his cruelty
he would not live to taste the wine
from his grapes. The harvest passed
safely, and then the, wine-making,
and Anc@us, holding in his hand q
cup containing the first ruby drops,
Knocked at the seer's prophesy. But
the prophet replied "many things
happen between the cup and the lip
just then a cry was raised that q
wild boar had broken into the vine
yard, and the king, setting down
his untasted cup, hurried otto direct
the chase, but was himself slain by
the boar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
The Highest Mountains.
From the New York. Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Every once ina while we discover
that some mountain peak must give
up the undeserved distinction confer
red upon it of holding. its head high
er than all other SUBMITS. For q
long time Mount Chimborazo was
supposed to be the highest mountain
in the world until in the progress of
the Himalayan surveys Mount Ever
est was found to overtop it. Four
years ago W. w. Graham, who has
been higher above the sea than any
other mountain climber, asserted
that Everest must yield the palm of
supremacy to an unnamed peak about
20 miles from it. Welong supposed
that Mount st. Elias;w the Hottest
mountain of North America, but we
now know that the honor belongs to
Mount Wrangel, which is about 500
feet higher than st. Elias. 1t was
also supposed that Mount Kilima-
Marc, 1890 feet high, was the
greatest elevation in Africa, but now
comes Count Teleki, the Hungarian
traveller, with the assertion that this
mountain must play second fiddle to
Mount Kenia, about 200 miles north.
He is the only man who has yet as
cended Kenia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
The Implanted Indian.

Of all misunderstood and misrepre-
scented people l consider the North
American Indian the most So. BY
some he has been represented as
sage and stole, his mind stored with
philosophy, in demeanor grave, taci-
turn and delighting in solitude; his
body capable of great endurance, and
his spirit sustained by unfiinching
courage. By such wrestling, twisting
and Misrepresentation as would
make q poem out of the multiplied
ton table, or an allegory out of a
problem of Euclid his childish fetish
ism has blossomed into a sublime
theology. His myths, which are like
the. dreamings of insanity, are re-
modelled to resemble legends of the
lives of the saints, with o dash of the
arabian Nights" With a language
of but little more than a hundred
words he has become the author OF
poems, dealing with the alb
stract and complex. Even gentle
men of the Masonic fraternity have
discovered that he has anticipated
the signs and secrets of their order,
He is described as stnical, yet it la
an everyday affairto see q full grown
Indian buck sit down, lift up his
voice and weep over the most trifing
disappointment.
He IL called taciturn and loving
solitude, and yet he will chatter like
q magpie; gossip is his principal busi-
ness IN life, and he will ride for miles
to be the flrst to tell any news; while
there are not sufficient indncement
on this whirling globe to influence
him to live solitary for single
month. s4s.
He is supposed to be naturally
brave and physically strong, but he
is not; nor does he pretend even to
himself to be either.-Forest and
Stream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
New jerseys Ugliest Man.
Philadelphia Record.

1uudueipuab AccOiu.
"Well, Ireckon kin hev the wag-
on" said Rathole Lopez, of Bridge
ton, N. j., as he stepped up to Louis
FL. Dowdney, chairman of the Ugly
Mans Committee, at the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society's Thirty
fifth Annual Fair, which opened at
Bridgeton. A wagon-building COM
pany somewhere out West had offered
a prize of a pretty road cart to the
ugliest man who presented himself.
Lopez was the first candidate.
Chairman Dowdney threw up his
hands in horror. He feared there
would be no chance for anyone else,
but happily he thought of to-mor-
rows influx of Congressional candi-
dates, and silently recorded Loper's
name. Lopez is known far and wide
through Cumberland County. He
gets his nickname from the strangely
striking resemblance of his mouth to
the dark retreat of the bead-eyed
rodent. He has big, staring eyes of
gentle Nile-green shade. The con-
tour of his face is a cross between q
cyclone-struck pumpkin and a dog
contortionist. Nobody in Bridgeton
will have the hardihood to enter the
contest with him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
fHE suNnkR SEA-

They Sat and dreamed In the sunny land,
:, Meath the golden orange tree,
They sPake; with hearts that were be$.iEe
high;
OF The happy days to be;
Fer both were young and life was fair,
BY the shore of the summer sea.
IN rhseeH archer sought their haunt
Meath the bending beughs of gollS
4 shaft from loves tiRefrifig HANDY
Al, tits the story old!
For both were young and one was fair,
Where the Summer pillows rolledl
And now? Ask of the feeting Years
Where the golden visions be
Tint SMILED as the dreamers plighted troth,
While the waves sang Hserrily;
For Truth hath fed and they've wandered
far
From the shore Of the summer seal
MARY Ann Clifford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
Ei.rar.


5hrcuga all tho silppt .sssoms, from1IAr away,
The light c9Res Softly, seeking for my lore,
Through Ell the silent rooms dag after day
A~d goes MP sorrowing tn its hbme above.
With sud dumb look, with stpeechless ques-
1t steps so softly throughthe open doors,
Where all day loag the5naple shadows swing.
Alike as speechless, or the racaat doors.
wondefmuch tsatithrousa the whole round
year.
Patient aud snd. but hopeful as before,
II still comes sefking that which is not herr.
The dear bright face which We shall res no
/ wonder Wnch che sunlight d 9th not know
Or may not guess-the mute and wondering
That she hath gone now where thelilies blow,
BY living waters, far beyond the Night.
0 sunlight go up higherl In the blue
With harp and crowns and white robes
close by Him.
Thy master-thou wilt surely find new
And glad young angel with the cherubim.
Her sweet face still the same we loved, but
bright
With giories5 which we SOW not; and her brow
Crowned with the light which Jesus givev-sa
Burning and radiant and imnestol row.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
The Protest and the Reformation.

There sometimes appears to be O
woful confusion, in the minds ofthose
who ought to know better, of the
Protest with the Reformation. His
torically the connection between the
two does not by any means appear
SO very plain. In tact, for some years
the Protestant Church of England
was still completely UNIFORMED.
Henry VIII. wrote against and per-
secuted reformers; yet Henry VIII.
was undoubtedly the first Protestant
monarch of England, the first who
asserted, to it's full logical conclu-
sion, the independence of Papal au-
thority which had been claimed by
English kings as early as William
the Conqueror.
According to the Dictate" ofGreg-
DRY VII, the famous Hildebrand,
kings only reign as fiefs of the Pope
he is set over the secular powers,
and is liable to dethrone sovereigns
and to absolve subjects from their
allegiance; he can depose bishops
without synodical sanction. 1t is
curious to notice, from a recent SER
mon of Cardinal Manning, that this
eminent ultramontane holds that
such powers still divinely inhere in
the bisho pric of Rome, though the
stress Of external persecution pre-
yents their exercise. PrOtestants, as
such, merely repudiate these claims.
The Reformation in England owed
much of it's success to the Protest,
but it is not an identical, it was
scarcely even a contemporary move
ment. It was, humanity speaking, q
distinctly intellectual reaction. 1t
resulted Immediately from the new
light brought by the revival of let.
tiers, particularly from the study OF
Greek, and the new means ofinterpre-
tation which q knowledge OF the
original tongue of the New Testar
ment supplied.
In the light and liberty OF the Re
naissanee mems minds, on q review
of Christian antiquity, turned away
from error and superstition just as
naturally as a renewed acquaintance
with the models of the Augustan age,
and the sources of Greek speculation
in Plato and Aristotle, caused think.
ers and scholars to repudiate monk
ish Latin and monkish philosophy.
The Churchman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24
A Child,s Terrible Adventure.
rom the Macouab (II.l Journal.

From the Macomb (Ill) Journal.
The youngest child of W. M. Tip
ton, bright little fellow of two sum-
mers, was out in the yard playing,
and when found by his mother
shortly afterwards he was trying to
put q live rattlesnake into bottle.
The little fellow was fondling it and
would lay it down and pick it up
again, the snake all the time being
perfectly passive and making no
effort whatever to bite. The moth
er's horror can be better imagined
than described when she took in the
situation. She called her husband,
who came, and when the snake was
laid down he grabbed the child and
killed his snakeship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

have sleep 1 would blow my brains
out:
It was11 O'Clock next day when /
agoke.,
/: t told john to bring me ia s6ine
strong e5ffes and / sat ihisefaBly
;d6wii:
!; 1 slipped my coffee, and the clock
was Just 6n the strike IF IL which
John eame in again bringing d note
iii his hand:
! 1 took it feeling that it made no
difference what happened to me:
Wasn't the end ofthe world coming at
$50 P. M2 My head was ,Khirling:
:ft was d severe looking little note on
commercial paper; and this Is what IL
said:
; II can hot fid S5rdA ia express my sefss
6f h6rr6r at tie base advantage $0u=a rela-
: tive, and iiian wio bears the name Of gen:
tiemen-haVe taken Of Wofian defetseless
through illness To-day while Walking l en-:
c6untered Professor Alternately. and at ons
rush my MEMORY RETURNED, making ME hor;
'fof struck DIT the ignoriinious position you
abetted by DR., Marsh and my mother-havs
striven to plsice me in. 6nly hope that your
poor wife may neverkno the circumstapces.
She must have enough To bear In hlir daily
life. can not long lixe, With nS mother and
shall HARRY Professor ABerhaIhy DIT once. To
him Sen will Be go0d e66ngh to return my
Fling Which you wenEa Yours INTERESTINGLY;
t dragged myselfunstairs and took
out my razors. Ilighted match
and burned Helen's letter, and then l
shaved off that frivolous little, ilihs=
tache and left my face elean and bare:
1 bundled Dip ali the new shirts and
collars and hats and coats and told
John he might have them on condi-
tion he took them out of the house
and sold them at once, and then /
parted my hair just over my right
ear and put on my. shabbiest old
clothes and went to The factory:
I had nearly DIS manly stares as
greeted me when / first appeared i'll
my yellow and white blazer, but my
looks encouraged no remarks. That
night when Julia saw me she gave
a little scream.
"What have youdone to YOURSELF"
"Only shaved to strengthen my
beard" said. 81 thought 1t would
grow before your return"
81 rather like it, "'she said.
The next morning at breakfast
she took in my shabby gray suit,
and said: "Dick, why don't you wear
a blazer around here all the men
at the shore"
Hang blazer!' was all I said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

a MEMBER OF the Canadian parli-
ment asserts that u portion of the ST.
Clair fats canal runs through Cana.
dian territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

THE emperor of B,Hzil has subscrib-
ell 500 for the statue of Balzac In
Paris
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

A MAN name Sine recently died
childless in Cincinnati O. He was, SO
to speak, n Sine qna non. and he ad.
ionrncd Sine dic..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

QUEEN VIcroRIA's visit to Scotland
aas had striking effect upon the
bards of that country. "The learned
aud unlearned" have been scribbling
sdes to Her Majesty. But not limo
vas wa item to glorify Prince Henry
Of Battenberg. His we'll known aver.
sion to tho k 1t has rendered him un.
popul ar in Scotia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

JOHN L. SULLIVAN right hand. re.
Gently Injured by gun shot. st.ll gives
him great deal Of pain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

THOMAS STEVENS Of Monroeville.
indiana who was adjudged insane two
years ago. has been released from tho
asylum and has brought suit for $780,
300 against the mon who had him dc.
priyed Of his liberty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

GEN BoULANGEK declares that rest
fatigues him. Surely his rcstiessness
fatigues others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

IT is claimed that Amelia Barr can
write novel OF 300 pages in six
weeks. But such rapidity of compost.
tion Is In no way Barr gam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

DURING hard storms in April last
many vessles ,of the French fishing
aeet were destroyed on the south coast
Of Iceland and fully one hundred fish
srmen lost their lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

The French national d,bt is stated
10 be tho largest in the world-$6 000..
10000; annual interest 1924. 00l. 600.
The per capita tax of the French poo
pie is $40. perhaps the largest Of any
osonle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

Miss WALTZ recently eloped from
Conncrsvillc, Ind.. with Edward Lyons
The couple have led Mr.. and Mrs.
Waltz a lively dance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

The concluding sentence In the pre-
lace 10 Con. Sheridan's Memoirs IL as
follows; Respectfully defeating this
work TO my comrades Ia arms during
The war Of tho rebellion. ! leave It as
heritage to M children and Us 3
source Of Information for tho future
Historian
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

MRS. HUMPHREY WARD. author of
that epcch-making novel. ''Robert
Elsmere. 10 at work on q new story.
She has taken, her place among the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

MISS GRACE HANLEY OF Boston. who
had boon cripple up to August IS
last and was suddenly and miraculous
ly cured while attending church. will
become n nun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

JOSEPH PULITzER. proprietor OF the
Now York World. will spond the win
ter In the south of France. He was In
danger Of loo sing his eyesight but IL
now recovering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

SOMEBODY has discovered that the
names of the three Judges in the,
Parncll Commission-Hannsn, Day
and Smith-make tho anagram. "In
thy hands-Amenr,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

LORD WoLsELEY Is very busy at pre-
sent trying to place his country in q
condition Of defense. ':England's only
General" must feel the terrible weight
Of bis responsibility.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

BY the death Of Gen. Horace S. Ell.
fridge. OF Salt Lake City. Utah. three
widows are thrown upon the world
Den. Eldrdge had five yves at one
lime. He bore q soldiers record for
courage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-24

The czar and czarina of Russia arc
making tour through Their domin-
ions