davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
DR.. Wright, elected Episcopal Bishop o.
Wisconsin, believes In the confessional.
Southern Excursio0s M Hsyr Rsr.

Southern Excursions ut Half Fare.
On January 18th, 29th, February 18th,
and 26th, 1889, the Monon Route will sell
Land Excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to designated points in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia. Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. Limit OF tickits go
days from date Of stamp. Stop-overs can
be arranged. For full particulars, address
L. e. Sessions, T. P. A., box 5S1 Minneap-
oils, MIMI, or E. o. Mccormick, G.P.A.,
Adams Express building, Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

Canadian wooden manufacturers say
trade 10 almost dead,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
Truly but One Medicine.

The United States has 700 railroads
They employ SOC, 900 persons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

A new volcano is reported from Tobasco,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

John Connerton, OF Louisville, KY, has
. mule which chews tobacco,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

The native-bcrr Elephant bids fair to
rival the great imported Jumbo in size and
weight; but it is pretty generally known
that nothing rivals the great remedy, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
What shall do" the maiden cried.
He will be here tonight and my hands
are chapped, and he Will. hold them, ("
"Calm yourself, dear, her mamma replied,
"we'vs q bottle Of Salvation OIL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
Dyspepsia,

SICK HEADACHE, FOUL sToM.
AcH. sILIoUsHEss. ETC.. will bs
avoided. and the. food contribute Ito
nourishing properties to the body.
Price CSC. . box. SOLD BY DRUG
olsTs. II Storeksepsr 10 out Of .hem
remit to RAILWAY & CO. NEW YORK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

Prof.. Bell Of telephone fame, has q
school for deaf mutes In Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

The Russian Budget for 1889 shows q
surplus OF q. 600. 600 rubisa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

Gustav Dors left some 200 illustra ions
to Shakespeare which will shortly be re-
produced In q splendid edition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
A Fortune for Flick.

Miss Amelia B. Edwards is finishing q
tour OF twenty lectures in Northern Eng.
land and Scotland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
Cancer Cured.

A Hindoo god has just been sold ior
$4,000,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

A wild goose never laid tame en-, but
its egg will grow tame II kept long on oueh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

Axp ALL sfoILCH TROUBLES suCH 40,
Indigestion. Sourstomach. Heartburn Nausea 0:s
dinesS Constipation. Fullness after eating, Food
Rising IN the Mouth and Dissgreeable taste after
eating Nervousnes and Low. Spirita
AZ Drs1gtsts AID Dealers sen; br mail on rsceips
Of Is eta IS boxss ei00 IN staaps. Son,pb cent o.,
recelpt ef 9ctnt Scamp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
Diamond Vera-Cura

A. DnvoefS1e KKb paAins.
m coAal3o 4 voeGlHA CO.. oa,finera ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

-. W. GARDNER, Freeport, III,
Sfssss ssa s GhsEb9sRo 6gE f s An aEE
elsewhere. PACKETS Cent?. TRY %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

ChC WI hiuSo' OulOFUuudGely, Uue
floor of the pit below the shaft was
higher than the surrounding parts,
so that the water ran off, and was
fast helping to food the mine, while
the place wherein it was wanted re-
manned uncovered.
Dick became restless and reckless
and, spite of our protests end en-
treaties, started off to find some
other miners that we could make
hear by shouting to them. Ned and
then set to work and made such a
barrier with Jumps and and coal dust
as would, we thought, keep the
water from reaching directly to us.
Every minute of idleness was an
hour OF horror, so we began to pre-
pare for the rise in the water by
picking away the coal from the roof,
and after considerable time we had
gradually raised ourselves nearly
level with the roof of the passage
through the greater part ofthe mine. |
! had been forced to ask Lizzie to
shift her position several times during
this.time, her safety and the work |
demanding it. Each time touched |
her hand and led her to where wish
ed to place her. Each time I found |
her hand firmer with it's grasp, and
her step more steady.
Only once spoke to her.
IF man can save you, will Liz
ziel'' said.
Il know that, David-Itrust all to
God and you" was her calm reply.
| placed the dinner cans of Ned and
Dick near her, and the bottle of liq-
uor, and showed her them by the
light of the lamp.
She understood and smiled, then her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cleveland keeps mp an interest in
politics and il we'll posted in regard to the
events of the day.
Charles Bradlaugh. the English thinker.
who wa seal 'us.y i'll. IL now convalcsccnt.
He starts for Bombay on November *
and will return to England in February.
Mr~. Campbell. wife, Of the governor
elect of Ohio. il u graduate Of Nassar. and
i reported tn IN. both hand some and tai
entc,l.| She - dapte tn grace society,
and probably expects tn have the opIor-
UNITY If shining i'm two capitals.
Paul tlu (lhaillu, whose book has created
such "a sensation, was born in Louisiana.
His father was a trader at the French col
ory of Gambia. and Paul went there AS a
child. Central Africa soon fascinated the
young naturalist, who lived ON the brim
of the vast continent, and his cxplora-
tions were. the result.
Captain NJ. ". Bates. better known as
the Kentucky Giant. was married on Mon
day In Troy. lie stands seven feet eight
inches in height and weighs about 400
pounds, while hiS bride il nearly three
feet slior.cr and weighs IL little more than
1tO pounds. Both are In comfortable cir
crn,stancss, and Bates owns several fine
farms.
was ~ years old an "Wednesday. He was
born i'm Edinburgh, Scotland, and il the
son of "a distinguished engineer, Thomas
Stevenson. who has been called the Mes
tor nj lighthouse. illumination. Ills grand
father. Robert Stevenson, constructed the
famous bell Rock lighthouse, and in
vented the '~'intcrmittcnt" and "fashing"
lights. Roberts father intended that he
should follow the family calling.
Pierre Lorillar,i, who has made millions
of other peoples folly. has had a new
iron duck boat built for his use i'm the
creeks and bays of Savannah. The boat
is GD feet long and draws three feet of
water. She is fitted with engines of AN
improved pattern and will use oil instead
az coal for fuel. The new boat will leave
for the south Tomorrow. where MIR. Loril-
lard will soorI join her in his other yacht,
the Riva.
Geronimo and his renegade Apaches
will remain AT Mount Vernon barracks.
Alabama. during the winter. %ron
has become quite e. vilized. He has
learned tai twang the banjo and his old
surly mannc has lief, him. II is not
probable. however, that his education
will go very far. liz" would rather play
cards than learn to read and his former
fondncss for firs-watcr remains. He has
tn bc closely watched or he will get very
drunk at the first opportunity. He has,
however. made "a better prisoner than was
expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

"Husls! Don't talk 50 loud. Charlie. OF
cosrrHe we don't se,e them, hut We see their
pictures. Don't you remember the angels
In that pretty book that Uncle John sent
you"."
eyes. but-but where do the angels get
their pictures taken. Auntie? ls there a
gallery wi,er. they take pictures ut angels
only just at angels"
"Perhaps so, I don't know"
"Thcn why don't the angels pat On
more clothes when they have their pic
turs.s taken? ."
"O. Charlie! please be quiet. You will
make Auntic's head ACHE"
O'harlis. uncditatesl i'm silence for a few
minutes. and rcnlarkesl: ~ don't know
why Mr.. Brown said yon were his"
"williani>ibrisige!" shouted the brake
man, ans. as tllc train came tn a
the small hoy got n shaking and - whis-
perd warming that stopped all further
talk about angels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
LIeELS ON THE FAIR SEX.

Boston Courier: A Mean Man-wife:
81 believe tina, more women than mcm go
makes you think so?" W.: "Women
live better lives than men," H.: IL grant
il. Mary hut there is one thing that leads
M" t" think there are very few women ON
the other side" W.: 'What is that"
H.: ut il spoken Of as the silent shore
Dy,ks's Magasi"e: at does make one
about us ST. Louis girls using so much
slang and not having the elegance of
manners OF eastern girls" said Miss DE
Pergue to Miss Salthcef. 81 guess when
il comes to "a test OF nanners they'll find
there amt any more flies ON us than on
Boston girls. and AS for slang--I gave
that sort OF thing up when l left school
and began tunbling to the ways of good
society. Go. n spare piece OF gum about
you, Sally:
American Commercial Ttareyer: "Eva,
you must give mp the company of Frank
Lee. He will never make you u good hu>-
band. his station i'm life is far beneath
my own lifc.and let come what may. ] will
remain 10y him. ! am his promised wife,
'Then You will leave your aged father
and my fortune for "a common laundry
man." "Ies, father. I will. just he
reasonable. And think Of til will never
have tai do any washing!"
Albany .IouTaI. The tourist Witnessed
"A very affecting meeting on North Pearl
street this afternoon. Two women rushed
into each Others arms. and with little
dear. how are yom:" said the taller with
much solicitnde. "Oh! I'm very well,
m n"Snf ;ax; MIN You ss, hssEar-I .!W6 %aTr msr :.
ried!' i'm "a mild shrek. "Yes. dear; and
he's sd nice!" I this point i'm The con-
versation the tourist passed out Of hear
ing.
Boston Transcript : "Clara." he cx-
claimed. laying his hand upon his cardiac
region. ~ have long looked forward tn
this opportunity to tell you hat l love you
with all the ar1ior of "a mature. free from,
guilc and duplicity. Say the little word,
Clara. which shall make me the happiesi
Of men. Or il your maiden molcsty seals
your ruby lips. give me some little keep
sake which shall uiutcly say that my love
is returned and which shall bc n constan,
reminder OF this, my hour of happiness
Stay! Let il he one OF your golden trcsses
just one little lock of your fragrant hair
Clara blushed,, and seeing that Georgs
took mp the scissors from the table. SHE
murmured: "Nay. George. never mind tn.
scissors; here il is land she removed ai
afiiuent SWITCH take it; il cost me SO
hut such love as yours is worth far NOR,
than that"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
ODD BITS OF LIFE.

Interview sith Miss Mnward in II"ni"" saturday
Review.
"Yes." she answered i'm "a rctro~psrtive
. the life of IN professioual anorSls
am Infinite variety Of incidents. One of
the most humorous that ever occurred tai
me was one evening shortly hcfors' the
termination of tire run of The silver
Falls ~ the Aslclphia. Having n wait
at half an hour ! was seated In my drSss-
ING roosn snatchinR n hasty rcpast at nys-
tiers and stout which any maid had just
brought from Maiden lame. l was rum
ming through, my original part of Dora
Goae in tlHr : Harhor Lights a. the MAN.
ager had decided tn revive the drama for
.. few weeks. I had just left Mr.. Tcrriss
On the stage to finish the act whcu I heard
s"f sn.r ~ ri r r.i" i when III. door
was pushed Open. and yn.I may ni.igiii" my
astoni-hn,cn AMI trsI,idation when l saw
the Prince of Wales sllistly enter. stlok-
ing n cigarette, aud ,uitc unattended
".Ah. Miss Milwarl.' said he Il hope
you will pardon this intrusion On your
privacy ] wa> oil my way To- MIR. 1crSi>s'
room. as ! thought, hut must have made
a mistake
I replied, but hc will he upstairs in a. few
minutes, when The act Is over. May "fcr
you a chair"
"'Many thanks. lac added. 'hi, perhaps
you object Ia smoking.
"'Not at all. SIR
afably. ! was all i'm a tiuttcr, for il had
just occurred to nc that the. prince had
dropIssi IN Tor "a drink;
= had nothing tn on''r MN. aitIio,iGI
my own empty E"w,.r on 'he ,apIc toin
IT'S OWL tait. Suud',hIS r'ii,''l'H'fsh
that Icrr..s always ker! "a priNat' ue-
cahtcr ia n's rsshu. 10 ! hnauc - hioN..
sowari ,at' u"ur anu asksu tn' pri'sss. u
ne would kindly .Sc'i-'' my .i'-.iice ,'ra
lew moments ~ i%,n.iy ,ns" Tr..nnc
door Tor me- ana uirt'i hNo itrfiss
room;
sQ,iic<. san" u" ms man. tive me.
she osshhoss TWO e'"SS'S. va "o'''cS VI
soua,
ne st'srti'ei nresss. az n'c'' r"'lplf'e,
WIN my REQUEST ana , ,h..n ia>'.'i''i
uack viii my I".'. ! 'lio'ipnt ! ho'i.e'u
% merry twinkle ~ the eyes my visitor
as Hei"s~'tch IN! drii'ki'hirS upon u"
tauic,
III. MI. Icrr'ss nae 'srh pr"scits !
sAiu, ne wntiu nave asker You 20 tik.A
nr.shh MA! Take 'h'' stup"''s'o"s iip
cry
my tnt',rc sovereign. who was shaking
WIFI tnusnter. pro'ip,iy rrl'i.T;
,"hy. ti'at ~ "xarti! what ! nave come
TOT;
ne men 'lsis'''l "!,p'' n'ii,'hR ,''h OF
us, anu hc nt"iitHi t"' t"ttics al Spia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

From Time.
Archie: Now, Bess. I'm going tn kiss
you.
Bess: IL you do I'll scream, JArchic
pau-csl. Well, I'm all ready To scream.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
Canno, Identify the Is-nd.r..

nesses wers, examined to-day in the BEN
der case. none of whom could identify the
prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

W~AsHINGToN. Nov. I?.-The president
to-day appointed Willis Sweet of
Idaho associate justice of the supreme
court of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
FINANCE AND MINING.
The Phenomenal Fall Trade
Holding Its Own.
LEAD TAKES A JUMP UPWARD
The Local Stock Market-The National Silver
Convention-News From Many
Nines-0re and Bullion.

The phenomenal fall business keeps up,
and there are slight symptoms of the ap-
preaching holiday trade, which gives every
promise Of being the largest ever enjoyed
by our merchants in the history of our ter
ritory. The week past has been an Nm
eventful one; that is, it has been devoid of
sny sensational features in business cir
cles. Steadiness has characterized the
markets generally. Yesterday there were
the usual Saturday throngs, and among the
buyers were noticed many from the outside
settlements The idea that big holiday
trade is assured is not confined to the me-
tropolis.
The produce market is quiet, but dealers
report q downward tendency in nearly
everything but wheat, and farmers are
holding it steady, evidently watching the
movements of the millers with no little
interest. One dealer reports the sale of
over six hundred bushels of eastern pota-
toes yesterday, upon which he realized a
fair profit. While scarcely up to the
choicest Utah in grade, nevertheless they
find market here, in consequence of the
frmness with which the local potato is
held. Several carloads more are en- route,
and there is every indication that the east
ern potato will prove formidable rival to
our OWE product.
The real estate activity diminishes not
whit, as will have been noticed from The
HERALD's report of the daily sales given
up to o'clock of the evening preceding
publication. 1t need not be at all surpris-
ing if the sales for the year reached at
least S13, 900.
Speaking of the present building boom
and the future prospects, a prominent
architect and one who has already raised
several monuments to his ability in this
city, says he has work enough in his
Offices now to occupy his entire attention
for one year. Other architects seen lately,
speak in a similar strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Tin in Wyoming.

There has been considerable excitement
here during the past week over the discov-
cry of immense veins of tin on Gold and
Mill creeks, eight miles west of South Pass.
Over hundred locations have already
been made, and the people from the sur
rounding country are docking to the scene.
Tin was known to exist in this section
for a number of years, but until two weeks
ago it's exact location was not divulged.
Last spring, miner from Deadwood named
Collins prospected the country and went
back to Deadwood, taking with him samples
of what he supposed was tin. At Dead
wood he had them assayed, and returning
here about two weeks ago commenced
locating claims. The news of this discov-
cry soon spread, and claims are being
located and staked off in don't-want to-
get-left-fashion.
The richness of the ore has not yet been
learned, but quite a number of samples are
on their way to the assayer's, and as soon
as returns are received it is expected the
country around South Pass will find itself
enjoying the activity of olden days.-Lan-
der MOLntdtrleer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Future of the Comstock.

There are many who believe that there is
a big scheme foot by which ali endeavor
will be made to boom some of the Com
stock properties, within short time.
Several Salt Lakers have reason to remem-
Der the boom of couple of years ago of
these mines. The latest advice we have is
as follows: ''Great stress is being laid
upon the starting of the Carson River
mills. It is tr lie that this would mean an
increased bullion product from the Com
stock mines, but the question arises how
much profit would there be to the com
panies which would ship ore to the mills for
reduction. The only mines on the main
lode. which have any pay ore developed in
suffi" emit quantity, are the Consolidated
Clli1ornia and Virginia, Hale and Norcross,
Alta and Justice. The first named, to-
gether with the Alta and Justice, are now
making a little money, the two last named
not being dependent upon the Carson river.
The Hale and NOrcrOsS is awaiting d
chance to have alarge accumulation OF ore
grading from S25 to $50 crushed. Some Of
the other mines along the lode, including
Savage, Chollar, POtosi, Yellow Jacket,
Confidence, Challenge Consolidated, Crown
Point and Belcher, have large quantities of
ore. but its grade is too low to result in any
thing but a loss to the companies were it
shipped freely to the mills. This loss
would have TO be made up by assessments
upon the stockholders. The proposition to
drain the lower levels of the Gold Hill
mines means much timse and considerable
expense, which must also be met by assess
rnents 1t is heroic move however, and
one which eventually will be popular and
will have a good effect upon the market, for
bodies of ore are known to exist in the
lower levels. The main thing which stock
holders want to know is whether stock
values will stand Up under the assessments
which must be levied. No permanent re
viyal can reasonably be expected until
some new development of ore of magnitude
can be made 1t will be hard upon the
market if people have to wait for such a
DEVELOPMENT to be made in the lower levels.
The prospects on the upper Levels Of most
Of the mines east of the syenite are not en-
eouraginR.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Silver and Lead.

In New York, the lead market was neg
lected during the week, owing to the ex-
element in copper and tin. The transac
tons were comparatively insignificant t.
Messrs. Behr & Steiner, of New York
recently wrote to the secretary of the
treasury calling in question the propriety
Of the departments instructions of July II
last, preventing the entry Of mixed Mexi-
can lead silver ores, and requiring the
Tsa::ue Of the lead in such ore to be esti-
mated at the New York market price. less
l cont per pound. Acting Secretary Batch
eller has informed them that said instruc-
tons were carefully considered before pro-
mitigation, and that no good reason is now
perceived for changing them, the depart
neRt being of the opinion that Congress in
ltgislating upon ore had reference TO ores
in their native state as in the nithes-and
not to ores mechanically prepared and cum
ningly mixed for the purpose of evading
duty. He says that the deduction of cent
per pound from the New York value of
lead is fair basis for determining its Mex
lean value.
In St Louis, lead was quiet, but reason
nbly firm.
In Chicago, the market was rather active,
several hundred tons changing hands.
After remaining stationary at So IS for
about fifteen days, on Thursday lead in
this market took a jump to 50 IS; on Fri
day, it reached So 80, and closed at that
figure last evening.
Silver shows some signs of life Yester-
days figure was 95%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The South Galena,

New Last Chance.
One carload went Is lead and 10 silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Carisa.

A big shipment came from the Mammoth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
Native Silver In Mexico.

An American expert, who has visited
Mexico, tells of the richness Of a mine
called the San Jose de Ledesma, which is
situated in the lower part of the Sierra
Madre range. 1t yields at times large
quantities of native silver. The writer
says: Two years ago 1 saw a bonanza,
consisting OF mass Of brittle silver inter
mingled with but little VEN matter, about
nine inches in thickness and six or eight
feet long by about four feet in breadth,
which was detached from the wall by a
couple of blasts, gouge having previously
been cut. The whole neighborhood focked
to view the sight, and also with the hope
of smuggling away unnoticed some stray
pieces of the precious metal. This mass
was, with considerable labor, broken and
cut up into manageable pieces and subse-
quently melted down into native crude re-
filming furnaces called vofos, and produced
to the owners, proximately, 10000 ounces
of silver; moreover considerably guam
tity, claimed to amount to one fifth or one
sixth of the mass, was given away or
mostly pilfered. 1 am informed that
several considerable punches have been
struck since. aggregating as much or more
than the one referred tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Kearsargs.
One carload went 20 lead and g. silver.
The Spanish.
Twenty-Five tons came in.
The SiskiyOl

The Siskiy0u.
Msckintosh's Siskiyou sent ia one car
load
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The National Silver Convention.

Arrangements tor the National Silver
convention, which meets in st. Louis on
November %, q, IS and go, have been COM
pleted. 1t will be held in the Grand Music
hall, which is one of the largest and best
arranged halls in the country. St Louis
assures US that she will spare neither time
nor expense in entertaining her guests on
this occasion, and when Chicago's rival
sets out to do herself proud, she usually
manages to get there. In addition to Eu-
merous other attractions, there will also be
C grand Thanksgiving dinner. The meet
ing called by the Utah Ore Prod lcers will
be held in this city on the Goth inst, and
should be attended by all who are in any
way interested in the questions involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-10
The Crescent.

The Wooodside was also shipper