davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

AN Omaha young man who drives a
milk cart bought his wedding clothes
the other day and TO keep them from
the dust placed them in an empty milk
can. When he started Oil his rounds
the next morning he forgot all about
the wedding garments and filled the
can with milk. When the tactical fluid
was dumped at tho creamery and
was found to contain considerable
solids in the way of broadcloth The
rage of the young man know no
bounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Photographing q Thunderbolt

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Times Democrat has received
from Mr.. Robira, photographer, 245
Royal street, in this city, a proof of a
negative, by the instantaneous pro-
cess, ola flash of lightning taken at
night recently off Cat Island, Missis-
sippi Sound. The artist has succeeded
perfectly in catching the peculiar zig
gag lines of the fieeting flash, which
can be likened to nothing 80 much as
the white lines of q section of a river,
with numerous tributaries, as depicted
upona map, the background of which
is black. The possibilities of the IN
simultaneously process seem to be hnund-
less.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Pointers ON Boston.
rom the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Says a Chicago man who has been
visiting Boston; "a citizen of Boston
recently told me, with some attempt
at epigram, that the Hub is turned
by enlightened public opinion, held
in check by the tire of good sense. l
have no doubt that this is so gener-
ally; but it is often turned by cranks
who never appear to be tired. 1t is
the outside public that is tired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

Miss CoLoUITT. daughter Of the
Georgian senator. and Miss Breckon-
ridge, daughter of Representative
Breckenridge. of Kentucky, have APP
piled for positions as teachers in the
Washington public schools. Their In
,tention is to prepare themselves for
missionary educational work In their
respective states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
A man applied for a pension at tn

A man applied for a pension at the
Maine State Agency in Augusta the
other day, and being asked on what
ground he thought himself entitled
to a pension, answered: Drunken
ness" The astonished pension agent
told him that pensions are only grant
ed for disability contracted in the
army. 81 know that" said the ap-
plicant. drunkenness is my disabil-
fly, and contracted it in the army"
Lewiston Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

THE Philadelphia lawyer who has
the most lucrative practice is John G.
johnson. He was country boy who
came up to the city poor and unknown.
and all his success has been due to hard
work. He IS now said to have an In
come of $50, 900 year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

MARSHALL P. WILDER met Nat
Goodwin in the strand in London a
few days ago. and this is what passed;
Hello, Marsh! I'm handsome In my
London get-up. amt Ip Arthur Rob-
erts told me this morning that looked
like you--and l kicked him." Only
kicked hima' responded Wilder.
"Why. il he had said that 10 me ]
would have killed him on the sysot.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

Mr. CHARLES DEMACHY. one of the
great bankers of France. died recently.
His name was on the bond given to
Prince Bismarck in Rothschild's Office.
promising the 200. 600. 900 francs in
demnity to Germany as the price for
not marching the whole German army
through Paris The money was 10 be
paid In gold. and when Bismarck saw
the signatures he postponed his demand
for spot cash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

WHEN the Rev. John Collins in
1904 preached the first sermon In Gin
cinnati a congregation of twelve per.
sons listened to him. They are all
dead now except Mrs. Dennison, Of
Hillsboro, o.. who remembers the SER
mon Us distinctly as the day she heard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

LORD ALBERMARLE. the Waterloo
veteran, is q small. spare man. with
bright eyes. He wears black velvet
skull cap. He is now SO years old, and
is the sole surveyor of the "a officers
who sat down to the Duke OF Yelling
toms last Waterloo dinner. He gives
"a reception every year on.the anniver-
cary of that worlds earthquake"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

WILLIAM A. ANDREWS, of Cam.
bridgeport Mass, will start from
Boston for England. in the small
est boat that has ever attempted
to cross the Atlantic. 1t will be only
fourteen feet long, five feet wide. and
two feet deep. Mr.. Andrews should
leave his obituary in the newspaper
officas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

EX-SENATOR POWELL CLAYTON OF
Arkansas, hes made all his fortune
since the war. At the close of HOSTILE
ties he had hardly q dollar in the
world, but rented an abandoned Ar
kansas plantation and In less than ten
years had made 81, 900. 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

BARON RoGGENBAcH will compile
the late Emperor Frederick's biogra-
ply. 1t is expected that Empress
Frederick. Queen Victoria. the Emper.
ors of Austria and Russia. the King oil
Italy, the Duke of Sake Coburg. Gotha
and large number of scientists.
artists. statesmen and army officers
will contribute articles to the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

GOOD man Gladstone's portrait ha,
been painted by Artist Hall, and Mrs.
Gladstone's by Artist Herkomer. few
friends having tossed together golden
guineas enough to set the brushes 60
ing. The presentation will be made
by Earl Granville on August IL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

JOSEPH DAVIS, Of Wayne county.
West Virginia, has daughter aged .
years who weighs 230 pounds This
is believed to be the largest child OF Its
age in the world. The father weighs
but $50 and the mother 100 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

PRINCE BISMARCK has been much
concerned about his private affairs
lately, as the foundations near Varzin
swept away three of his largest saw
mills, in which several hundreds OF
workmen were regularly employed. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

ACCORDING to Philadelphia paper.
the conversation of more drinking
shops to milk and luncheon shops still
goes on. 1t affords good suggestion
for those who are obliged to take up a
new business that u better business Is
ready for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

In addition TO the regular army of
the United States. which consists Of
$4,000 enlisted men and Some 1000
officers, the country has an organized
militia force of SO, 497 men. Of whom
1926 are commissioned officers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

MISS HELEN GOULD. the eldest
daughter of Jay Gould. 10 known for
her charitable deeds. She is q regular
visitor to the New York Hospital for
Ruptured and Crippled Children, and
takes the little sufferers to the seashore
at her own expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

MIR. CHARLES H. STURGEON, the
celebrated London preacher, who b
visiting Bournemouth, England, for
the benefit of his health. has written q
letter in which be says no Is Ill. worn
out and hardly able to keep on his
feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

about the best way of telling Mr.
Dobbins that his old love was free
Kate thought it would be best fol
Charlie to break the news.
ooh, do hope he won't go right
off to Florida;" l said, ''for thai
would not really be proper"
But Charlie laughed.
"Best not tell uncle too soon aftel
dinner" he said, che might get apo
plexy."
ave won't discuss the matter any
further" l said with dignity. 81 6e
test q hard heart"
Then he tried to explain that h
| couldn't be sentimental over hi
uncle's affairs when he had had two
fingers knocked out of place by ho'
ball.
Served you right, too" Iretorted
"Why, l thought you liked bas'
ball, Oracle"
$50 l do, in moderation, but if it il
going to force all your feelings into
your fingers, / shall hate it"
So after all had to tell Mr.. Dob
bins the news. He came along mex
day when was on the front steps
as l generally was about time TO
Charlie to go to the Office.
"Good morning, Mr.. Dobbins,"
said, hoping Charlie wouldn't com
along yet. "Fine day, isn't it?"
"Too warm, too warm, there1l b
thunder shower before long, ant
probably several people killed" ant
he looked as if it was my fault.
"Ohl Mr.. Dobbins," said l, speak
ing very fast, for my heart beat 81
that it choked me. Talking O
deaths, Uncle Grigson died in Florid'
last week"
"Huh, indeed" said Mr.. Dobbins
and fastened away to conceal hi
emotions, and Pm sure that the rea
son he stayed so long at the fish wag
on at the corner was not that b
cared for the fish, but only that h
was so excited he had to do somethin,
to hide his emotion.
Aunt Grigson went home to Phila
delphia, and spent the winter wit
her. She seemed to like Charlie whel
he came on to see me, and re
marked that he looked like his uncle
which made Charlie very angry
but it pleased me, for
thought she must have
soft place in her heart for Mr.. Dob
bins, to think him anything ik
Charlie. She refused to talk abou
Mr.. Dobbins, though l tried often t.
lead up to the subject, and the onl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

AN INTERESTING suit is soon to be tried
in Washington, where one A. II. Potts
has sued a baseball club for So COO dam
ages. He alleges that on April 1ltb,
he was suddenly, forcibly and vio-
lently assaulted by the defendant by
being struck across the bridge of his
nose by certain baseball, recklessly
carelessly and negligently thrown,
tossed, pitched or batted." Mr.. Potts;
nose was broken. and he proposes that
the ball players shall pay IS, 600 for the
fun of breaking it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
THE UTAH DEMOCRACY.

In this issue of THE HERALD will be
found communication addressed to
the Democrats of the Territory. by that
wheelhorse Of Democracy, Hon. Had
ley D. Johnson. A convention has
been called for the selection of dele-
gates to the st. Louis convention, and
Governor Johnson urges the Demo
Gratis to be active and earnest in the
matter. 1t is a pity that the Demo
cratic party of Utah is not in better
and more fiourishing condition. With
hundreds of Democrats in the Terri.
tory there is only the samblance of a
party organization, and even that is ir-
regular, its foremost al most otfcious
members being Democrats to-day,
Liberals tomorrow, Republicans the
day after, and anti-democrstic all the
time. If there had been a strong or
ganization and a strong party, the
local Democracy might have exercised
more influence and more power. As it
is, what of either can it claim? The
Democratic Administered; is in its
fourth year, and has not yet found q
Democracy in Utah that it could recog-
nize, for it does not know that any
Democratic party exists here.
II Governor Johnson's advice shall be
taken, the party may be organized at
the coming convention, and put
into working order; and in the
course of brief time it may
reach position of influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

CHa DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, by IKE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
IKE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months. $L75, post paid
sEA WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
fdursday morning. Price, IN advance,
SOD psr year; six months. Lea postpaid.
Ia SUNDAY HERALD ~ pubt1sned every
j1nday morning. Price, in advance, $25O
neR Annum, post paid
tUBSCRIBERs WILL confer favor by 1or-
Warding information to this office when
Gheir papers are not promptly received.
Chis win aid US to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

and power. On the other hand how
ever, if the Democrats are going to con.
tinue apathetic as in the past. and per-
NIT a little handful of Liberals TO call
themselves the Democratic party. the
Utah Democracy will amount to just
what it has amounted to for the past
dozen years or such a matter-abso-
lutely nothing.
THE HERALD directs attention to Mr..
Johnsoa's timely letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

Children's Pants, extra strong, so cents,
and upward.
Children's Shirt Waists, 25 cents, and
upward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20

-UsDER TIE new pension bill as
amended in the House committee Of
invalid pensions, many ex-so,die,s
would draw more money from the gov
eminent twenty-three years after the
close Of the war than the soldiers
of Europe are paid during active SER
vice. But it is rank disloyalty to say
anything against this reckless squan-
dering of the public money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-20
GOVERNOR STANFORD.

The San Francisco Chronicle mas Sc
out to defeat Governor Stanford for tn
Republican nomination for the fresi
dencv, 1t begins the work mildly, ant
as if it were the friend of the Governor
but as Stanford's boom progresses I'M
Chronicles opposition will increase
unless, of course, he approaches thu
paper with a sack, which he is mo-
likely to do. The Chronicle admits thai
Governor Stanford's life has been ire
proachable, but says the fatal objection
to him will be that every otfense
charged against the Central Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railroads will be put
upon his shoulders. This line of argu-
ment would convict Jones for the
offenses committed by Brown. 1t ought
not to be accepted by politl-
cal parties. 1t should be enough
that the candidate is good and proper
man, and nobody can come forward
and Faithfully charge anything against
Governor Stanford; assuredly no Re
publican can so charge. His life has
been a succession of good deeds; in
California his name should be honored
and reyered above all others, for no
other man has done 1.-THE as much as
he to make that State great and mighty.
True, he made his moIey there; but in
doing so, he made thousands for Cali
fornia for every dollar he calls his
own. Furthermore, he spends his
money in the State where he
earned it, and among the people
with whom he is proud TO live. He
thinks there is nothing too good or too
grand for California and CalifornianS,
and if he lives long enough be will
cover the State with monuments TO his
goodness, his love for humanity and his
affectionate thoughtfulness and con-
sideration for the community in which
he has been the leading spirit and his
the foremost mind for nearly third Of
a century.
And what are the "offenses" of the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
which can be heapsd upon the should
ers of Governor Stanford? These must
exist in the Imagination rather than in
fact. Newspapers and individuals have
grown into the habit of charging all
sorts of meanness against the railway
companies, but without knowing why or
being able to point to spe cifc instance
of wrong-doiGg. To-day there aSe
hordes of men and newspapers bowling
against the Central Pacific, and not one
of them can tell you why; pin one
down, and he will tell you that the road
has defrauded government. Whereas
as a matter of fact the company has not
cheated the government out OF nickel;
it has met all its obligations promptly
has paid its debts as they have fallen
due, and has lived faithfully to the
terms of the agreement into
which it entered when it
accepted government assistance. 1t
may fail in future, to fulfill all its obi
cations, but up to the present time it
has done ell and more than it promised
to do. If this is ali ''offanse" where are
your virtues2
THE HERALD does not believe that
any Republican can be elected this
year; but it does believe that if anyone
can it is Leland Stanford, who is as
good man IS the party claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
THE BETTING FEVER.

The principle of betting under all cir
cumstances is the taking advantage of
the assumed weakness of another. The
knowledge of one is pitted against the
supposed ignorance of another. Which
ever wins does so because of what his
opponent lacked. How tar the practice
might affect an election and how I'M
Justly it might thwart popular senti-
ment are questions open for discussion.
In Minnesota the fever of betting, which
has run higher in this campaign than
ever before, may easily decide who is to
be governor, and perchance contrary to
the interests and wishes of a majority of
the voters.
Assuming that there are 23O 600 votes
cast to-day and that of these voters one in
every hundred Ga fair estimate) has a
wager upon the issue of the election,
there will go to the polls this morning
$500 men who will vote as they have
wagered. As the contest between Mr..
MERRIAM and Mr.. WILSON is close, it
may be within the power of these 1880
men to decide which of the two shall win.
All the betterS are not Republicans,
and all are not Democrats; neither have
all of the Republicans laid their. money
upon MERRIAM, nor all the Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS.

Look out for bogus Democratic tick
cts to-day.
The Republicans have spent good
slice of their campaign Doodle fund in
printing spurious tickets with Demo-
cratic heading and the names of the Re-
publican candidates in the body of the
ticket
Another dodge of the Republican
campaign is to flood the polling pre-
cinctS with straight Democratic tick
cts, but with the names of the candi-
dates spelled wrong.
And still another trick these Repub-
lican ballot manipulators have resOrted
to is to print and circulate so-called
Democratic tickets with the names OF
the candidates all right, but having
them named for offices for which they
were not nominated. For instance, the
name of WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE will
appear OH them as candidate for Sher-
if, and not for register of deeds.
Therefore, we urge every Demo
cratic voter to sean his ticket carefully,
to see that the names of the candidates
are all right, and that they are in the
proper place.
Aud when satisfied that your ticket is
all right, be sure to vote it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
SIZED Up IN SECRET.
The SackviIle Incident Considered
at Cabinet Meeting.

at Cabinet Meeting.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Nov. Sit is undeniably a
fact that the cabinet to-day devoted
the most of the time consumed by its
meeting to discussion of the Sackville
incident, despite the persistent denials
of the attaches of the foreign Office that
the affair was not even mentioned,
Previous to the meeting. it is learned.
Lord Salisbury conferred with prOmi-
nent officials and experts i'll the various
departments with view of obtaining
data of the most important presidents
touching the case of the dismissal,
and he also received dispatches
by special messenger from the
minister in attendance upon the
queen at Balmoral with reference to
the matter. Later in the afternoon
there were persistent rumOrs in the
neighborhood of the foreign Office that
the cabinet had decided to leave the
Washington legation in the hands of
charge d'affaires for at least year.
but none of the reports could be traced
to reliable authority. 1t is more than
likely. however, that a. new minister
will be appointed shortly after the re-
assembling of parliament. MIR. Glad
stones references to the SackvIlie
affair in his speech at Birmingham, to-
day. were wholly unexpected, and al
though they were notably colorless. his
friends would have preferred that he
should not have made them. His re-
marks will possibly be misrepresented
or misinterpreted in America, and will
certainly enable the Tories to complain
that the ex-premier has endeayored to
embarrass the government in foreign
negotiations of the most delicate nature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Close of the Campaign in Mis-
souri's Commercial Metropolis.

Close of the Campaign in Mis-
sOuri's Commercial Metropolis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The campaign in
st. Louis closed tonight with a big
demonstration by the Democracy. Sat
urday night the Republicans excelled
all their previous efforts during the
campaign with street parade and adj
dresses by state and city candidates,
and the Democrats did likewise tonight.
As sho wing the deep interest in st.
st. Louis, it is all undisputable fact that
neither party has ever equaled the
street displays of Saturday night and
tonight. Members of the Republican
state committee and leading Republic
ans assert positively that F. F. Kimball
will be elected governor by safe
plurality. while the Democrats make
their nominee. All admit that the
contest will be close and exciting, in the
city especially. The returns from Mis-
souri, will be gathered by the Associated
Press and Western Union Telegraph
company, jointly. Both Republican
and Democratic state committees have
had wires run into their headquarters
and will receive reports from county
committeeman, which will be furnished
the Associated Press and sent out duly
credited 70 the committee from which
they emanate The Republicans make
similar claims that their nominee, E. E.
Kimball, will be the next governor of
Missouri, to the ones advanced by the
Democrats that Gen. Palmer, the Dem
oeratic nominee, will be elected COVER
nor of Illinois, and as Missouri is as
pronounced Democratic as Illinois is
Republican, much interest centers in
the outcome of these predictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-06
THURMAN is NO PROPHET.
Still the Old Roman Expects to Be
the Next Vice President.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5.-Claims of the
two state committees as to the result in
this state are very far apart, each claim
ing it for its own candidates by a big
plurality. Both statements have been
given out for several days without
change and are said to be based on a
careful poll of the state. The Republi-
cans claim gain of two congressman,
making total of seventeen out
of twenty-One. Their figures on
general result are plurality of
$4,000. Their gains of congressman
are expected from the Seventh and
TWenty-frSt districts, while they are not
yet ready to concede the election Of
Democratic congressman in the Fifth
bitionists vote of 10000, which is all
increase of 5000 over four years ago.
Tonight no one in authority is to be
seen at Democratic headquarters, but
the statement given out there several
days ago was that the Democrats
would have plurality of $4,000 in
the state and would gain six COLI
greSSmen, making their representation
in the next congress twelve, instead of
six, as at present. Judge Thurman was
called on this afternoon by the AsSo-
ciated Press correspondent and repeated
the statement sent from him in these
dispatches several days ago. He says he
is no prophet. and in election matters he
believes no one can prOphesy with GER
tainty, but he is hoping and fully eX-
pecting the Democratic ticket to come
ahead. In many parts of this state this
has been campaign remarkable for its
lack of excitement. but still heavy
vote is looked for by the leaders of both
nartiac