davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
ACHES AND PAINS.

For Headache whether sick or nervouS, tooth
ache, neuralgia, nervousness and seeplessness.
rheumatis lunbago. pains and weakness In the
back. spine kidneys, pains around the liver.
pleurisy. swelling of the joints and paias OF an
kinds the application OF Railways Ready RELIEF
viii afford immediate ease and It's continued use fog
a few days effect permanent cure. Price, 0cents
Sold by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII Afford Instant Ease.

INTERNALLY-A half to teaspoonful in half q
tumbler Of water will in few minutes cure Cramps,
spasms Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting. Heart
burn Nervousness, Sleeplessness Sick Headache
d arrhca Collie FIatulency and all internal pains.
Malaria in its various forms cured and prevented.
There is not remedial agent in the world that viii
cure Fever and Ague and all other feyers (aided by
RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

Belva Lockwood 10 in hard lines. She
has lost her Love,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

OF TIE YoUTH's COMPANION, OF Boston,
Mass, which unpublished last week, should
be noticed by our readers, as the oppor-
tunity comes but once year. Any new
subscriber to The COMPANION who will send
SITS at once, can have the paper free to
January /, 1889, and for q full year from
that date. This offer includes four holiday
numbers, for Thanksgiving Christmas
New Years and Easter, all the illustrated
weekly supplements, and the annual pre-
MUM list, with 500 illustrations. Really
a $3.50 paper for $1.75.
During the last year sheep in Iowa de
craaaad 0G 900 head
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
A Fortune for IS.

A Fortune for So
An opportunity for every Lady and Gen.
tleman to secure an independent fortune
by the investment Of only IS. Address,
with stamp, The Montana Investment Com
pany, Helena, Mont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
CAUTION

psv.<e of Fraud as my name and the price are
..awmad !, u the bottom Of all my advertised shoes
Ssfor SesvinS the factory which protect the "fsT
SsslsF Offers w, l., Douglas shoes at reduced GEO
nrsaa or say. he has 4 Sem without my name ana
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

In THE latest forecaste of the Cabinet,
John F. Swift, of California, figures as
Secretary of the Interior. Hitherto Es-
tee has had the call. 1t is quite possible
that compromise will be reached by
leaving them both out. The latter gen.
tleman probably extinguished his chances
for consideration when, in his speech to
the President-elect, on notifying him OF
his nomination, he told the grandson of
Tippecanoe that, although there were
many men of eminence and worth before
the Convention, nevertheless he was
nominated. If this left-handed compli-
ment meant anything, it was a pretty
strong intimation that it was strange that
a man of Harrison's small standing
should have corralled the prize. NAL
adroit speeches rarely. help man to po-
litical preferment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
A CIaim.Agent,s Grievance,

WASHINGTON, February 29.-Harvey
Spaulding, claim-agent of this city, has
brought suits for 500 900 damages in
each case against William F. Villas, the
former Postmaster General, and Don M.
Dickinson, the present head of the Post
office Department. Spaulding alleges
that a large number of postmasters of the
third, fourth and fifth classes, put their
claims against the government for a re-.
adjustment of salary in his hands, and
that, after much labor and expense, he
secured the passage of an act by Con-
gresa directing the Postmaster General to
readjust these claims. He charges that
both Villas and Dickinson, in their capa-
city as Postmaster General, having as
sailed him in every possible way in the
presentation of these claims, have, with
malicious intent to injure his business,
caused drafts for the payment of the
postmasters' accounts as adjusted, to be
sent direct to the postmasters, accom-
panied by circulars stating that no agent
was needed to prosecute these claims,
their purpose being to have plaintiffs
clients believe that he (Spaulding) had
rendered them no service, and that they
were under no obligation to pay him the
fees agreed upon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand.

Camille was played to full house last
night, and its Interpretation was quite up
to the finished character OF the work &C.
complished by the superior artists of the
Modisska combination. The star herself
was in excellent voice, and up to the
high histrionic standard she always
reaches in the line of the drama. Those
who delight in the emotional and histori.
cal school enjoyed fine treat, and the
usual agonies were rendered by Modjeska
with power and effect. All the accessor-
les were in perfect keeping, the toilettes
were marvels of the modiste's art and
the melodramatic effects were of excep-
tional intensity.
Tonight Cynabeline will be produced
for the first time in Los Angeles. We
believe it is generally conceded that
Mary Anderson first developed the strong
attractions of this hitherto neglected play
of Shakespeare. Imogene is said to be
one of Modjeska's favorite roles, and she
makes much of it. These facts ought to
fill the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

We PUBLISH in our local columns a
carefully considered article on the Vroo-
man Act and the City Charter, showing
a number of striking divergences which
will afford food for thought to the citizen
and grounds for careful consideration by
members of the bar. Necessarily great
deal of friction will be encountered in the
first workings of the new Charter, and it
is of the first necessity that we should
know just where we stand. The HERALD,
while the Charter was up for discussion
before the people, pointed out these con-
fiicting provisions; and Senator White,
while he supported the bill legalizing the
Charter, outlined discrepancies which
may give a great deal of trouble before
they are exhausted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
Those who Are Likely to be
APpOfnted.


APpointed.
On Wednesday next the newly elected
Councilmen will hold caucus, at which
it is expected that the composition OF
the various commissions will be decided
upon. There are host Of people in the
field for these appointments and all are
pulling the strings the best they know
how. The Police Commission seems to
be the one most sought and it is probable
that there will be quite fight over this,
for upon the men selected depends who
shall be Chief of Police. The names of
Captain Moody and Frank Garrett have
been added to the list of those
who may be considered eligible for
the position. For the Democratic mem
bers of the Commission the names
of J. ?. Moran and Captain Mackay were
mentioned yesterday, and it was ad-
mitted that Major Furrey, DR.. Sinsa-
baugh, ]. @. DAILY, Chas. johnson and G.
e. Day were among those most likely to
be appointed. Mayor-elect Hazard has
announced that he will appoint w. w.
Robinson as his clerk. He has not yet
decided as to who he will appoint on the
Board OF Health or as Library Directors.
These are matters for future consider
alton. The Board of Education has not
yet appointed date for its caucus, but
it is understood that Mr.. Pomeroy will
be elected President. There are several
applicants for the clerkship of the Board,
among whom is Mr.. r. Farquhar, who
is fully competent to ill the position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

A SAN JOSE paper the other day
touched the acme of the absurd in crit
icism ON Modjeska's "Rosalind." In a
column article this pundit labors to prove
that the accomplished artistic is immod-
est in the role. He would doubtless
pronounce Shakespeare himself immod-
est, as there is some very frank dialogue
in the play between Cecilia" and "Rosa-
lind" anent the latter's assumption of
the male costume. Shakespeare is i'm
modest just as the Bible is; and no one,
without coming under the adage, "evil
to him who evil thinks" could see any
thing immodest in Modjeska's imper-
sonation. On the contrary, she is the
very embodiment of refinement. AL.
though there is good deal of plain
speaking in As You Like II, there is not
the slightest approach to pruriency, and
the whole atmosphere of the play is
sweetness and innocence itself. There
is no maurais- honte about Modjeska; but
there is cut-and-come.again of genu
inc womanly vivacity and purity
If the theater-going world waits
until she violates its sense of pro.
priety the probation would stretch out tc
the crack of doom. In her toilette, ever
as the grand dame, where the decoHetS is
not only admissible but exigent, she is
strikingly conservative. The San Jose
critic is entirely too puritanical for this
day and generation, and could proftably
reconstruct his ideas on modesty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
An Arson Case.

Some time ago the saloon of the
Messrs. Proch & Williams, at Whining
ton, was destroyed by fire. Out of this
has grown suit for arson. Yesterday
an examination of witnesses was heard
in Justice Savage's court before Justice
VIM. Doren. of Pasadena. F. P. Kelly,
District Attorney, appeared for the peo,
pie, and Henry T. Gage for the defend
ant. There were two witnesses exam.
ined during the day, and the gravamen
OF their testimony was to the effect that
money had been offered several times to
different parties to set the place on fire.
AS there are nearly score Of witnesses
subpenaed in the case, it looks as il it
would take all summer to dispose of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
G, A. r. RECEPTION
Tendered to Comm am der George Il
Gard Last Night.

rendered to Comm ander George E.
Gard Last Night.
A union Campfire" and reception
was rendered by the various G. A. R.
Posts last evening to the new Depart
ment Commander, George E. Gard. The
affair took place at the hall of the Order
on Main street, and was great success.
About three hundred comrades were
present, filling every seat in the hall and
crowding the anteroome.
The opening ceremonials were per-
formed by the Post Commander, w. J.
Brown. Some instrumental music by
Comrade E. T. M. Hurlbut followed,
which was heartily applauded. The
new Department Commander, George +.
Committee, which consisted OF Past
S. Butler, E. 2. Johnson and E. n.
Hamilton.
The address of welcome was delivered
partment Commander Good responded
Skinner, Wade and Hnrlburt.
AAO huulcS5 Vi blC efoAihR Wds
delivered by Comrade j. A.
Donnell, after which a quartette Of
singers rendered "Tenting on the Old
Camp-ground. T. F. Laycock recited
BARBARA Fretchie." and on being re-
called gave "Sheridan's Ride"
The entire company then sang March
ing Through Georgia" with characters.
tic enthusiasm, and refreshments were
passed around. J. L. Skinner, who
served as toast-master, began the SYM
postum with few feicitous remarks
and the festivities continued until late
hour.
When the entertainment was con.
cluded it was found that the committee
having the matter of providing food in
hand had been altogether too liberal in
its estimates, and that quantity of ra-
tions was left over. If some soldiers
family will send around to the hall to.
day, they will be bountifully supplied
from what is now waiting for distribu-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
HARRISON's CABINET.
The Latest ShreWd Guess at
lis Personnel.
ONE PLACE LEFT IN DUBIETY,
Much LOgT0lling and Wirepulling
for the Possibilities" Done
at Washington.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, February 2S.-An i'm
preston prevailed in some circles to-
night that the Cabinet of the incoming
administration is complete. with one ex-
ception Ito be named), and that no fur
ther change will be made in the slate as
at present arranged. This is the make
up that receives most credence:
Secretary of State, James 6. Blaine.
Secretary of the Treasury, William
Window.
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor.
Secretary OF the Navy, to be filed.
Secretary of the Interior, John F.
Swift.
Attorney General, John w. Noble.
Postmaster. General, Jpo. Wanamaker.
Secretary OF Agriculture, jeremiah
Rusk.
1t is said tonight that Platt and Miller
are distinctly out of the race and the
Platt men are much annoyed. New
York may get Cabinet place, but it de-
pends entirely upon the temper of her
politicians. General Harrison, after
hearing great deal about the situation
in the Empire State, told Morton that if
the Republicans there, without regard to
| factions or personal difficulties, could
unite in recommending some man for
Cabinet place, he would give the recon-
mendation generous consideration. II
such harmony can be brought about, the
man named will be given the Navy port
folio. Senator Palmer is not believed
possibility any longer.
General Harrison is reported to have
said to Nebraska man that where
State bad presented name for Cabinet
honors, and it had been found expedient
to put his name on the list, it was hardly
to be expected that man, not 80 pre-
sented and supported, would be chosen.
This position was taken to dispose of the
chances of Robert w. Furnas, of Ne
braska, for Secretary of Agriculture, who
had been suggested when John M. Thur.
ston's name was rubbed of, and would
equally apply to General Alger and Sena-
tor Palmer.
Wisconsin delegates are still confident
that Governor Rusk will have place,
but it is not to be the Secretaryship OF
War. That appears to be conceded to
Governor Proctor, and the only other
place open to him is that Of Secretary OF
IAgriculture. This morning, delegations
|
body upon General Harrison. Their visit
occasioned some gossip, as having been
) made with view to affect the Cabinet
combination, but this is denied by the
members.
i w. H. II. Miller, ex-law partner of
President-elect Harrison, who accom-
panied him to this city, and whose name
has been often mentioned as the coming
Attorney-G General, is now talked OF for
Solicitor General. He said there was no
foundation for the story, printed this
morning from Toledo, that he had writ.
ten to friend there saying that he had
accepted the position of Attorney
General.
As result of Congressman Belden's
dinner to the New York delegation last
night, it is stated to-day that they will
support General George Sharpe for Col
lector of Port of New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
RiR SMiIa.

Yesterday s. o. Houghton filed q
writ of attachment against Laura M.
Nadeau, relict of the late Remi Nadeau
ct ais, levied on the Nadeau Hotel
Jasper Harrell filed notice against the
same persons and all the heirs of the
late Remi Nadeau to foreclose a mort
gage on the same property.
When Remi Nadeau, now deceased
who was man of great energy and en-.
terprise, began the erection of the hotel
before the boom actually set in, his
boldness was the wonder of the State.
Had he lived, as he was a man of great
financial ability, his venture, no doubt,
would have proved most successful. His
death, of course, left affairs to the man
agement of less firm hands and of less
wise and experienced minds. Things
may go very roughly with the heirs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

IT GIVES the HERALD great pleasure to
commend public official when the cir
cumstances admit of it. This is the case
just now with County Tax Collector
Platt, who is postponing the tax sales
from day to day to enable the belated
citizen to reach the Captains Office and
settle. AS result of this common sense
and good natured policy, the gentry who
delight in buying tax titles will realize
less than at any previous time in the his
tory of Los Angeles. Scarcely scrap of
the advertised list will reach their maws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

section, namely, the extent of the for
feiture. The conferees will report the
result to their respective Houses. In
the House, Payson will move that that
body recede from its agreement on the
first section and accept the Senate prop
osition, which involves the forfeiture of
lands lying opposite those parts OF rail-
road lines not completed at the date of
the passage of the act. An agreement
has also been reached on the bill to pro-
tect the rights OF actual settlers on public
lands on the lines OF the House bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

ACCORDING to all accounts, the Hon.
Marcus Domitius Boruck, editor of the
"hoss" paper, ex-officio guardian of the
person of Governor Waterman, and also
private secretary of the same, is neglect
ing his duties to his chief. Hitherto he
has hovered around the "Guv" like his
shadow, and has given the Cincinnatus
from San Bernardino county the benefit
of his own personal dignity, overshadow-
ing beauty, and courtly ways. Hereto
fore he has allowed the Governor to
shine by the reflected light which cor
uscates from his (Boruck's) genial sun.
AS the story goes, however, he turned
his Excellency loose to go to the meet
ing of the Grand Army of the Republic
assembled at Stockton. When Grand
Commander Goodman heard that the
Governor was to the fore, as presiding
official, he, with his usual urbanity, pro-
posed recess of few moments to
give the Commander-in-Chief of
the National Guard of California
a fitting reception. The Governor was
nightly pleased. He looked benignantly
over the seven or eight hundred heroes
and said, Whenever hear any man
say anything against a man who has
fought for his country get mad. In
fact" said the Governor, waxing voluble
and eloquent, "to use French word, /
get id mad" At this the applause
became uproarious, as might have been
expected, and some gallant veteran pro-
posed three cheers for Governor Water
man, which were given with will. His
face mantling with smiles, our Executive
reached a grand peroration. ri 60 to a
great many places" quoth he, "and that
is the way am always received" The
incident was touching one and doubtless
made many votes for the gifted Governor
in the next Republican State Convention. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
The Church Fair.

There was a better attendance than
ever at the Church Fair last night at the
Armory Hall, and the visitors were re-
warded by a good stage entertainment.
The ladies in charge of the booths are
working with will to make the affair a
success, and the good cause for which il
is inaugurated should ensure rich har-
vest. Tonight and tomorrow, when
the fair closes, additional attractions are
promised, and there is every indication
that there will be crowded houses on
both occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
HuiIer Gives Them " a Fills

CHICAGO, February 28.-Luis Huller,
the well-known Mexican concessionaire,
is in this city. He said toa reporter this
evening that DIR. Frank Powell would
sail for Europe in few days to put some
of the land on the market and secure
colonists, who, are each to receive
bonus of $50 for settling in the grant. A
railway has been projected and is partly
built, which is to reach from Deming,
N. NJ, to rich mines in the Sierra Madre
mountains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
A Cabinet AppOintee as a Mas
querader.

There seems to be a well-ground ed
opinion that ex-senator William Win
dom, formerly of Minnesota, will be
General Harrison's Secretary of the
Treasury. This was supposed to be a
concession to the West, as Window for
merly hailed from that section, and
doubtless multitudes congratulated them
selves upon its being victory over Wall
street. We confess that we were
amongst the number, and yet this ap-
pears to be an unfounded impression.
For over two years, Window has had a
desk iii Wall street, he has been an ac-
tual resident of New York city, and has
been connected with the operations of the
Delaware and Lackawanna Railway Com
pany. He has an Office in the Cisycle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
shot His Brother.in.Ia w.

LOUISVILLE, February %. - Near
Springfield, Kentucky, tonight, Robert
Moore, his brother-in-law. Recently his
field, and Mullen declared he would
force her to live with him. Her brothers
barricaded themselves in their home
and Mullen attacked them by firing upon
them. They answered, and in the fusil-
ade which followed, Robert Moore was
shot. There was an effort to lynch Null
len, but he was safely lodged in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
The ives and stnyner case.

New YORK, February 2S-Six new in
dictments have been ordered against
Ives and Stayner for forgery, larceny and
fraudulent issue of, stock. Book keeper
Woodruff is revealing to the District At
torney what he knows of his employers
methods. His narrative is not yet COM
plete. It is said that Wood<uff's state
ments incriminate the partner Doremus,
to great degree, and this branch of the
subject will be investigated by the Grand
jury,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
Sol Smith Russell.

4 Poor Relation, is the happy and TAX
ing title OF Sol Smith Russell's new play,
which will be seen for the first time on
the Pacific coast at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday evening. Mr..
Russell is one of the most pleasing and
refined of all comedians and his engage
ment of three nights and Saturday
matinee, supported as he is by the best
company he has ever had, will be a
notable one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
En a Bad Way.

CHICAGO, February 28.-The financial
statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad Company for 1888
was filed with the Wisconsin Railroad
Commissioners at Madison to-day. 1t is
the most unfavorable exhibit yet made
by any western road for the last year,
not excepting the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. The disbursements were
$4,6S9, ,703 in excess of the gross income.
Armour denies the rumor that he is
going to resign from the directorate Of
the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
The Philharmonic Society.

The third concert of the Philharmonic
Society will be given at the Los Angeles
Theatre on Tuesday next. The society
will present on this occasion two compo.
sitions of semi-local origin. They were
composed by Frank Nebelung, of Ana
helm, and are entitled "Sunrise" and
"Glsnce at the Sea-" Those who have
heard them at the rehearsals pronounce
them of more than ordinary merit, and
both of them have been performed
abroad. where they received consider
able praise. The other portions of the
programme are of most pleasing char
acter, and the theatre will be crowded on
this occasion. The reserved seat sale is
now in progress at the box Office of the
theatre
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Railway Company's quarters, that being
a grand project to run railway trains on
one rail. Window has heretofore been
interested in land and stock schemes
with the famous, or Infamous, Stephen
w. Dorsey. AS to these terms the
reader may take his choice accord
ing to his political affiliations, the Mug
wumps going with the Democrats on the
division. Great expectations have been
built upon the appointment of Western
man to the Treasury portfolio. Such a
selection has been interpreted to mean
that Wall street financial ideas would 10
longer govern the operations of the
United States Treasury, and that we
might then look for genuine American
policy that would vitalze enterprise and
give silver a show. To appoint Window
would be for President Harrison to keep
the word of promise to the ear but to
break it to the hope. 1t would be the
| thinnest kind of a mockery. While
Window might be nominslly credited to
Minnesota he would be, in reality, the
immediate representative of Wall street.
As he is one of the speculative tribe in
the great met opolitan financial swim, he
would really be less reliable than nigh
caste banker, like Levi P. Morton, for
instance, who would be complaisant to
Wall street, but who would maintain the
traditions of an inviolate respectability.
Mr.. Window is special adherent of Mr..
James G. Blaine, friend OF Dorsey g
and on all grounds a most dangerous
member of the cabinet.