davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Wsrner was born in Van Burep, Onondsga
Can. Y. Jan 18th, 1S42 After an educa-
tion at DR.. Wrishts Academy at Elbriiget
and ACQUIRING the tinsmth's trade at Menu
phis, 4. T., he went west for hVe years In
1879 he returned TO Rochester as General
Agent of the Mosler Safes Of Cincinnati, u,
and for ten years was the most successful safe
dealer In the country, and amassed a fortune
In 1879 he was Frustrated by severe dis-
casa The best physicians gave MIN no nope
of recovery. It was at this time that ne use9
what ID now known 90 Warmers safe cure ana
was fully restored to health thereby. Real
ising that the world needed such q specinc
for kidney disease, he made vow when sick
that II 1t cured him he would spend his DAYS
pfoclaiming its merits to the world. On MS
recovery he began at once Its manufacture,
and to-day there are seven laboratories ana
the branch houses in seven different quarters
of the globe. In 1888, the Warner Astrono
micsI Observatory erected and endowed b.
Mr.. Warnef; was completed at an estimsteu
expense Of t6O, 000. 1t is located on East
Avenue, and is tbs finest privatT hstronomt
cal Observatory In the world. The te escope
cost $4,000 Since 1919, astronomical prizes
to the extent Of 1000 have been awarded by
Mr. Warner for scientific discovery in 1857
he was elected q member of the Amer can
Association for the Advancement OF Science.
In 1885 II. II. Warner & Co, put warmers S
Safe Yeast upon the market, and In 1881
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies, designed to
reach diseases for which Warmers Safe Rene
dies are not specifics.
The Safe Remedies building on n. ST. Paul
St., with its four and quarter acres OF floor
ing 10 one OF, the most imposing structures oil
the kind in the world. In 1887 II. Fl. Warner
was unanimously elected President OF the
Rochester Chamber Of Commerce, compii-
ment that the city and all who knew him con-
fessed was more than well deserved. His In
aueural address to that Chamber was notable
for its radical views and thorough goiug SEN
eible recommendations
He ID about six feet high, has iron gray hair
splepdid physique, Is man OF great energy,
and Ia one of the most thorough-going and
public spirited citizens Of Rochester.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Every one should have practical bus
mess education. Many of our boys up
preciate this and are taking a course OF
Elliott's Business College, Burlington,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
WORTH KNOWING

A Cincinnati boy has eyes which can see
in the dark as well as the light,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

The worst Scald or Burn can be cured with
ont a scar II Coles Carbolisalve ID prompt
" used. 1t instantly stops the pain. Sold by
Druggists at 25 and so cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

DIR. RADwAY,S PILLS are n cure
for HE complaint They restore strength TO tho
stomach and enable II TO perform its functions The
symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them
the ability OF the system To contract diseases.
Take the medicine according to dlrectlons aud OBJ
serve what we say in False and True resp citing
diet A few extracts from this many Letters VIC are
constantly receiving;
DIR. A. c. MiddlebrooE Doraville, Ga; II use them
in my practice and family preference TO all other
Pills"
Mrs. Caroline Monteith. Deer Creek, Ind: II be-
Heye nv life has been saved by your medicine. Have
long been 81 acring with Dyspepsia and Liver Com
II. A. Carr. r: NJ Escambia Ala: BEST Pulls he
has used" -,
y. Hummel, BoonVfHe, NO; Cured MIN Wheh nli
ethsrs failed. ,.,,
FAY that Railways are the best Pins ever had Tor
dyspepsia" ,,n,r,, a no
eH- Send letter stamp 10 DIR. KApWAI y CO;
No. A warren Sc New York, for False and Trnc"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

A frying basket OF galvanized wire is some
thing new.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

The boa constructor might be put on the
list OF geat contractors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
Genuine Moxie, One Cent Drink,

Mary w. Whipple succeeds Maria Mitch
ell as professor Of astronomy at Vassar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
Purity and Strength

TIL. forr.r IN the n cod and the iss.er throughout
the system are nece cary TO the cnIoYm-nt OF per
fec: health The hest way 10 secure 10th IL 10 taks
Hood sarsaparna, which eNPaIs ell impur ties from
,hs blood reuscs the kidneys and ~ er oTeHconles
that tired fee ing AMI nparts thas freshness 70 VI"
-ho,e hosv which makes one feel perfectly we'll
~ have taken not quite bottle Of Hoods Ssr'0-
psri,la and must say Il lie Of the beat medicines
for giving an appetite, purifying tho blow, ans
regulating the digestive organs that ltveeEeard or
1t did me gre deal of oJd." Mas. n. A. STAN
LEY, Canastota. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so,a nv all drresista o., six forsl Prepared ool5
BY c. l. HOOD CO, ApothecsTies, Lowell MASS
100 Doses One Dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
4 successful Man.

The warner fam
fly originated ID
England, JohnWatii
Der, Bis b op Of
Rochester In the
seventeenth cent
ury, being one cf
the most prominent
members. Col. Seth
Warner Of Revolu-
tionary fame In this
country, and Capt.
Seth Warner, a val
iant man In the
! war Of 1912, and
eight distinguished
physicians, m ark
" III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Ex-President Hayes is teaching one OF
hie sons the trade OF carpen tering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
Remarkable Surgery.

Sarah Bernhardt recently beat the bank
OF Monte Carlo to the tune OF 81 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

Speaker Carlisle's wife is five feet MIN
inches tall,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
SILK and Satin Ribbons FREE !

iOt tttO frtfcg~ 0hNV
1 money and sssers
bsstl Every lady
lows and appreciates,
10 privilege Of hav
lga few remnants OF
bbon, handy for tn 0
tl,oasand and one
tasty end useful
purposes for which
such goods ere
used, and which
they, tn . ladies,
use 10 SUI b advan-
tage. To purchase
what 10 vented al
tbs uaual prize es
such 80 DDS are
sold for, won!d'
create a large bill
AT zxueune. and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15

ke vnx dispose oen bulk for small fraction Of their cost:
b any capable purchasing largely we
resulting In our obtaining the entire stock Of Blk ane
Datin Ribbon Rcei nts Of several OF lie ot
Nee imported the finest goods These goods may
ksdspended upon anything 10 be found e1ep
free, nothng keit known. grand benefit for al ne
ladies; beautiful elegant choice goods absolutely We
hays expended Of dollars IN this direction ana can
esr an immensely varied and complete
hous in every and width and all OF exceen
quality adapted bonnet strings hat tEnmng
sf these yards and upwards In lengn
rhough rsmnants all the patterns are and as ~.
nav Be depended beautiful refined fsionabs eha eie
eant How to get % box containing q ConRlcto
Aasortmcnt OF these elegant ribbons FEcc:
The Practical HOusekccper nnd Lnd.es
ovledrsd BY competent Judge to be the best peri
edios Of The world. Very large and handsomely Ne
iusratsd; regular price send 3D. eSns ana We
VIII send you trial year, aud will also send fTee
her Of The ribbons; Subscriptions and boxes % efs
subserptions 81 onecen postage stamps may
& sso Tor les than 81 friends join thereby get
nr lsubseptons boxes for only 81; can DO IN lew
mute The based this fact those VINE rea!
de periodical want 1t thereahr ana
nav % price for IT. Is In amer years ane net now
fss we money We make this great offer In order %
n eass secure subscribers who, NOT now but next
vssr md IN ysan thsreaer with profit be-
ssss majority Of them viii wish to renew thsir suoscp
0eas will The required but small nacaos
n he woud have at store LOT maen
ssr inferior ribbons Best bargain ever
knewn; you win net ly appreciate until amer you zee AZ
ea delivery Money refunded ona not per
fy sstsnsd cut this out send at once for PROS
NV u won appear again. Address,
n. HALLSfT CO., PsBLlsAEns, PoRTIAHps hAnA
INSUREIN
~ n n a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-15
The NaW Prize Story

Miss Bayard, OF Baltimore, a niece OF tn,
secretary Of state, is six feet tall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

store at the corner of Jackson and Val
ley streets, where, in the last six years,
he has built up thriving business. He
is strong with the working men. For
several years he worked in the litho-
graphing establishment of the Pioneer
Press company. He is sound business
man and we'll qualified to look after the
interests of the ward where he has lived
all his life.
Alexander Adams, of the Tenth ward,
counts as one of the heavy men at Ham,
line. He is superintendent of the st.
Paul foundry, and so has large bond
of sympathy for the workingmen. He
enjoys the distinction of having full
and hearty Endorsement of his party,
which is a rare thing among candidates
in the Tenth ward this season.
Dan Baker, of the Eleventh ward, Is
making the fight for all it is worth. He
stands high at Merriam Park and is
liked wherever he is known in the city.
He has an honest-lOoking face and
strong right arm. for he is blacksmith.
The workingmen take kindly to him.
Judge SchoOnmaker has no opposition
for associate judge.
For justices Frederick Nelson and
Frank G. Burgess, the candidates for
the upper and lower districts respect
lively, are well-knOwns men, and they
will poll heavy votes. Thomas Brennan
and Thomas Ward, the candidates for
cons tables, will also make good runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Outlook Flattering to a
Continuation of the Pres
ent Administration.
Brief Pen Pictures of the Men
Whom the People Will
Elect.
Fighting Against Bryant
Cold Water DevoteeS--
Political LittlebitS.

1t is a week and two days till election
morning, when the voters of st. Paul
will elect men to take charge of the
city's affairs for two years. The cam
paign is getting hot, though the old
timers say that the present is no more
like the coming week than May morn
ing is like midday in August when it
comes to campaign heat. But the cam
paign is Oh all the same, in spite of the
old timers. The registration up to date
is considered unusually large, when the
new election law with all its provisions
is taken into the account. and this indi-
Gates that the people are ready and
anxious to settle the issue by their bal
lots.
There has been an era of mud sling
ing on the part of the Republican cam
paigners, which has died down within
day or two, but which is expected to
break out again unless there is varia-
ton from the usual rule. But this cuts
little actual figure in the campaign.
| The outlook is more than favorable to
the party which has been in power
while this city has been enjoying its
phenomenal growth. The ticket nomi-
mated by the Democratic party is prov
ing q OtlOuS OilC. LII tHO leOPubiiNth
ranks there is general confusion.
The recognized party leaders are
at loggerheads, and are having
hard time to keep their ticket intact.
The rows that were generated in the
caucuses and in the convention are max
ing it hard shedding for the committee.
One day more of registration remains.
That is Tuesday next between the
hours of noon and O'Clock at night. If
there is legal voter in st. Paul whose
name is not on the poll list, thatis his last
chance to put it there, and if it is not
there when the judges quit work Tues
day night it will not be because the
newspapers have not told him when
and where he might attend to the i'm
portant matter.
The keenest judges of municipal af-
fairs and the most experienced and best
acquainted with the city believe that
there will be no change in the admistra-
tion of the city affairs. They say there
is no need of any. The city has pros
,.ered in every way under the present
dominant party, and the uncertainties
that would come with change are not
wanted This is the talk in business
and financial circles, and among the
large, steady-going class of business
men, who are neither place hunters nor
rabid partisans. A week yet remains
in which the heavy campaigning will be
doOa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
How Dancing Master Fooled
Omaha Society People.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., April 21.-Some time
ago a gentleman of attractive presence
and engaging manners, who introduced
himself as Prof. Morand, came here
from Chicago for the purpose of open
Ing dancing school. He represented
himself as having been associated for
some time with the celebrated Prof.
MARITIME, of Chicago, in the practice of
the art terpsichorean, and this, together
with his evident skill in his profession,
at once gave him good standing in the
best Omaha society, and he soon had
large school composed of young people
from the first families in the city. Yes
terday Prof. MARITIME arrived here from
Chicago for the purpose of arranging for
children's cantata. The consterna-
ton may be imagined when it was
learned through him that the suave
Prof. Morand is not Prof. Morand at all,
but Joseph U. Delortee, formerly of
Montreal, and more recently of Newark,
n. j., and Chicago. That his first wife
died from neglect; that he deserted a
second and her helpless babes; that he
defrauded his father-in-laW out of
$1,000, and that he is wanted in Newark
for passing bogus paper. Prof. Mar
tine says that he is also sufferer at the
hands of Mr.. Morand to the tune of sew
eral hundred dollars, of which he was
confidenced while Morand was in his
employ in Chicago. Morand has left
the city, and further lessons at his dane
ing school have been indefinitely post
pOned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
DOWN ON BRYANT.
One of the Warmest Battle Fields
i'm the City Over the River.

1t is coming pretty easy for Mr.. Me-
large kick against Mr.. Bryant that he
is practically buried. Candidates are
thick over there. j. N. Wilgus is out to
defeat Bryant at all hazards, for he
swears by all the floods that hover over
the fiat in West st. Paul that the Sixth
ward wants no more of Bryant. Will
lam Berlandi is in about the same frame
of mind. These men claim that their
candidacy is called for by the storm Of
opposition which Mr.. Bryant's late ac-
tiOns have brought OH him. AS you
walk through the ward you hear loud
kicks at the alderman for his latest
avOwal that he is a Republican
and has always been one, for practical
purposes. He has been elected by
Democratic votes to the council, and has
been, as everybody supposed until this
campaign, Democrat-that is, since he
left the Republican ranks some years
ago. This not only makes his former
friends mad, but disgusts the members
of the party under whose flag he now
proposes to march. They want
man who is either one thing or another,
party as the wind happens to blow.
that he is Republican, good deal Of
talk ON some old deals is coming out.
Those who like either fiat
footed Democrat or Republican say
that Mr.. Bryant's behavior in
the campaign two years ago
is easy of solution. He is classed as one
of W. z. Merriam's men who helped
trade off Judge Woods. the Democratic
candidate for the legislature, and
HELP BOOST MIR. MERRIAM
into a chair in that body. Many voters
from both parties were hot at this two
years ago, and now that Mr.. Bryant's
own statement gives them an explana-
tion of his action at that time, they are
hot again. The talk is going that
Mr.. Bryant is more Mr.. Merri-
ANS candidate this spring than
anybody else's. Editor Bole, who is
one of Mr.. Merriam's confidential
friends for few months every two
years, when there is a campaign on,
holds up both hands and shouts that Mr..
Bryant must be elected. Mr.. BOle
pulled Bryant through the convention
squarely against the expressed wish Of
Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

lam Tipler. of the same place, charging
marriage, Aug. 10, 1887. The case was
brought before Judge Titus yesterday,
but upon the advice of County Attorney
Douglas the case was dismissed with
out a hearing. This proceeding
raised the ire of the Williams
family. They went over to Fargo and
engaged NJ. w. Greene to prosecute the
case. Miss Williams had Tipler re-
arrested, and he gave bonds for his ap-
pearance this morning. The hearing
was before Judge Ira B. Mills in the
chambers this morning. Numerous
witnesses were present on both sides.
The hearing occupied all day, and re-
suited in T'ipler being bound over to the
June term of the district court in $500
bonds, which he furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
KILLED HIS Mother.
An Iowa Man QuarrelS With
His Mother and Murders
Her.
Overcome by Remorse He
Turns the Revolver and
Kills Himself.
His Sisters Arrive in Time to
See Their Mother Fall
Dead.
History Of a Murder Caused
by the Iowa Prohibitory
Law.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY, To-, April 21.-A terrible
tragedy occurred in Marion township,
Plymouth county, about twenty-five
miles from this city, between and 6
o'clock this evening. Philip Held. aged
twenty-eight, had some words with his
mother about the division of property
left by his father, who died recently,
and after quarreling with her for some
time, during which he used vile
language, he drew revolver and shot
her twice, one ball taking effect i'll her
side and the other in her back as she
turned to leave the room. She died in
few minutes. Realizing his awful
deed, young Held went to his room up
stairs and sat down on his bed. He
then placed the muzzle of the revolver
in his mouth and pulled the trigger,
scattering his brains over the ceiling.
His two sisters, who had been to town
with gentlemen friends, drove up to
the gate just i'll time to see their mother
fall dead through an open door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
THE LAST SCENE.
Ex-senator Conkling Laid to Rest
in the Cemetery at His Old

Ex-senator COnkling Laid to Rest
in the Cemetery at His Old
Home.
UTICA, N. Y, April 21.-The entire
city is in mourning to-day for the dis
tinguished citizen whose death is so
deeply lamented throughout the whole
country and all public and mercantile
buildings and most of the private resi-
dences are heavily draped in mourning.
The flags are at half-mast everywhere,
and all Utica is showing by every proper
demonstration the depth of its grief
at the loss of the great ex-senator
whose home was here throughout
the duration of his long public career.
Distinguished persons from all parts of
the country arrived on the early morn
ing trains to be present during the final
obsequies over the remains of the late
Mr.. Conkling, and Rutger Place, his
former residence, was crowded with
people from IL to o'clock, while the
body lay in state in the hallway. Beau
tiful floral tributes were distributed
throughout all the rooms. Many thou
sands of people passed through the
house and viewed the remains,
and at 2 O'Clock, after brief
prayer by Rev. DR.. A. B. Good
rich, the remains were conveyed to
Calvary church, DR.. Goodrich officiating
at the services there. Music was rem
dered by a double quartette of male
voices. Seats were reserved in the
church for city officials and various dele
cations out of town. The pall-bearers
included Hon. Francis KernOn, Theo-
dore Pomeroy and Hon. E. Prentiss
Bailey. The services were brief but
beautiful and impressive, and at their
close the remains were taken to Forest
Hill cemetery and placed in tempo
rary vault. The scenes of the day were
nous nervous strain that has been in
creasing in intensity for almost three
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
lOWA's LIQUOR LAWS.
History of the Murder for Which
j. r.. Hurlbut Is Being Tried.

History of the Murder for Which
j. II. Hurlbut Is Being Tried.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, April 21.-The trial of
j. Reed Hurlbut, for the alleged killing
of Constable Logan, has been in prog
ress at Boone during the week, and on
this morning the case was submitted to
the jury. 1t is peculiar case, growing
out of the Iowa prohibitory liquor law.
Hurlbut is a member of the firm of
Hurlbut, Hess & Co., druggists, of Des
Moines. They also handle liquors. In
their employ is Joseph Row, a dray-
man. The firm has been greatly dis
commoded by the DeS Moines consta-
bles, and in February, 1887, Constable
Pierce seized a carload of beer assigned
to them at the Wabash depot in Des
Moines. Pierce had no war
rant at the time, and he
liquor was released after some trouble.
In making the seizure Pierce had drawn
revolver on Row, who was transferring
the beer. The affair caused a great deal
of bad blood at the store of Hurlbut,
Hess & Co., and they armed their en-
plOyes for the purpose of defending
themselves from arrest. The evening
of March Z, 1887, Campbell, who drove
one of the Row teams which was deliv-
ering load of beer and was stopped by
Constable G. S. Logan, who demanded
TO SEE THE PERMIT.
Campbell said it was at the store, and
Logan went with him to the business
house. There he met Row, who de-
manded of Campbell why he did not de-
liver his goods as directed. Upon Camp
bell saying Logan had arrested him, Row
demanded of Logan his warrant. On
Logan saying he had none, Row ordered
Campbell to return to his duties and
told Logan to mind his own business.
A few hot words followed, when Logan
and Row both drew revolvers. Logan
was shot twice and fell dead. The re-
volver in his hand was not discharged.
Police officers arrived in a few minutes
and Row gave himself up. The cor
Oner's inquest found verdict of juStifi-
able homicide, and said Row acted in
self-defense. The grand jury, however,
indicted Row and Hurlbut for murder
month and found guilty of manslaUgh-
ter. When Hurlbut's case was called
his attorneys moved to quaSh the i'll
dictment, but it was Overruled. The
evidence offered by the state tended to
show Hurlbut'S irritation at the inter-
ference of conStableS, and the arming of
his employees by him. The defense Of
fered no evidence except to show that
at the time of the murder Hurlbut was
at supper. A verdict OF acquittal is
expected. The case has attracted un-
usual attention on account of the social
prominence of the defendant, who is a
son Of Horace A. Hurlbut, late receiver
of the Chicago Times, and son-in-law of
Judge Cole. of this city, formerly of the
state supreme court.
Later-The jury in the Hurlbut case
at Boone, late this evening, returned a
verdict of not guilty, after being out
three hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Minister Pendleton Better.

BERLIN, April 21.-Later information
concerning MI. Pendleton's attack of
paralysis says that he was stricken with
the disease at the Nassauerhof. DR..
Franz Hoffman was summoned to at
tend him, and he pronounced the attack
was not serious. Mr.. Pendleton's left
arm and left leg only are affected. and
they but slightly. He either retained
consciousness and the power Of speech,
or regained them speedily after the at
tack. He is now in the hospital under
the care of DR.. Elenz. The proprietor
of the Nassauerhof, Herr Goetz, is pay
ing every attention to his wants. A
telegram has been received at the
American legation here from Mr..
Pendleton, announcing that he is much.
better. F. V. G. Crosby, second secre-
tary, has assumed charge OF the affairs
of the legation ad interim.