davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-06-01

l
GoddinS, of Rocky Ford, were in
town Wednesday evening.
The frame Of Joe. Conwelps new
house il up, and the work is beng
pushed along as fast as possible.
| Myler & Coxhead shipped riding
horse to Pueblo Monday that they
sold to gentleman in that city.
| ]. W. Gollsday moved q small
house from the east end Of the switch
to his residence property Monday.
Two of the "Montezuma" actors
had rough and tumble argument in
front of the Burger Hotel Tuesday.
Judge Clark winds up his remarks
to the tramps brought before him
with: you may work your fine out on
, the streets.
The lion and the lamb lay down
in peace and harmony, but the lamb
WIS inside the lion, that is one kind
of harmony.
Aessrs. Weltmer, Watson, Carsten-
sen and Miss Trotter of Mulvane
were witnesses in Judge Blodgett's
court last Saturday.
Tranp-giys me liberty or give
me-but here the marshal broke in
PIl give you q spade and you can
work your fine out, and he did.
J. w. Kurz formerly of this city
now of Trinidad was on the east
bound train Tuesday morning going
to Oklahoma he said on q business
trip.
w. L. Morehouse has let the con-
tract for house Just south of his
residence, to be fourteen by twenty.
SIX feet. d. G. Marker has the work
in charge.
A lowell folded several times and
quickly wrung out of hot water and
applied over the seat of the pain in
,oothsche or neuralgia will generally
afford prompt relief.
J. w. Metcalf has been receiving
the congratulations of friends over
his appointment As District Clerk.
The position is worth thousand or
twelve hundred dollars a year. Joe.
will make a good clerk.
It is suggested that the editors of
the Country Press meet to organize
an association at Colorado Springs
June 25,h, call will probably be
made to that effect in few days.
Make the call the boys will all be
there.
We saw two letters Wednesday |
from farmers in western Kansas who |
said they were going to move up
here as soon as they could, they want
to ge, under our bitches. We will
ge, a good many settlers from Kan
sas before fall.
Rev. Il. Forester, of Las Animss,
welLknown in this city. has moved
to New Mexico where he formerly
lived for many years. Mr.. Forester
has many friends in Colorado who
wish him every prosperity and hap
piness in their New Mexico home.
The "Montezuma" company played
TO q crowded house Tuesday night.
The stage is too small to render the
play in full, but as it was the COM
pany gave satisfaction, their band Is
good and the orchestra is much bet
ter than usually found with travelling
theatres.
What is the matter with you Ma
gill, in your Walsenburg World dat
ed the path of May you speak of the
beautiful moonlight nights you are
having up there. Don't you know 1t
had been the dark of the moon for
two weeks the gath. There was a
new moon the 29th. Your friends
here are uneasy about you.
B.M. Thomas q resident of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, has been appointed
Secretary of that territory. Mr..
Thomas Is an old Office holder, he
was superintendent of the Pueblo In
disps in that territory a good many
wears, he was register of the land Of
fee in Arizona for one term and has
held Office these many many years,
The Lamar register., 1889-06-01
Janssen Bros & Co.
--DEALERs n4-k--
Gents. Boys and Youths Cloteing,

Gents Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes and
Fine Driving Gloves
The Lamar register., 1889-06-01
Who haUe opened a nez0 and complete stock of
GROCERIES,
:. pE
t3l4~1.t

=: II
Ii.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
WoRKlNo-MAN. 5 DAY.
New york Winds I p sAe Celebration with
"a Grand Industrial Iro.essiou Reviewed
l., IA. fsr~-Id~nf

New York Winds p tAc Celebration With
"a Grand Industrial PROCESSION Reviewed
Dy The President.
Aew NosE Nav The centennial ceie-
hIatiou ia lLis city wac core.a4 ~ Cay ~
. grand industrial pas 4de
General D4t-cl1eid vita il- stiff % lel
men. took up . position at itW 4fel4s
and liffy atth street. al 80 "a ia.
The PRESIDENT Was escorted l.on the resi-
dence ~ Vice President Merton to the Ie-
viewing siAnd al Madison square. which fe
reached fen minutes alter g O'Clock jL0
parade started al 6 -0 d ri Ifom ilith ave
nue. and llity-sevcDth street, tAe column
passing down tie avenue As It's head
reached Iweuty-seHenfh street MAYOR
Grant. with the representative dficgl -
from the civic. industrial siud cofnmeTcia Al
societies and organizations o. New lofA.
who lad been st-uonec In That vicinity
awaiting its approach. moved and took Tie
lend until the lfesldcnts reviewing stand
was reached The mayor bore an address.
which. ON reaching the stand. he formal .y
presented 10 the President ar-il great
applause from the ulltit-oe ds.1
tie booming OF u ieo-gun salute from
the naval vessels anchored ia the North
river below Fifty-ninth street The rre>i~
dent gracefully signifec his acknou .edg-
ment OF the address and extended formal
greeting 10 the citys presentAtiNes. who
then took the places reserved for them On
the grand stand around the President The
column then proceeded down tho avenue
past the grand stand with bands playing
and flags waving Ia honor of the President,
who cOurteOusly responded 10 the falutes
OF the various organizations. contiuu-
ous cheer from the ranks. with Is constant
response from the admiring throng adce 3
excitement 10 the scene As the gay process
sion swept past
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

New YORK May David Goodman
Crolv. one Of the best known aud most
prominent journalists Of tlis city. diod
Monday morning lie had been suffering
from a complication Of diseases and lis
death was not unexpected The general
reader viii best remember Nj CToly as Tho
husband OF Jennie June. hut members OF
the profess ca have long recognized siiA Is
one OF the leading men IN IL fsTiv n ar
Crolvs career he was the editor OF tie
Rockford ILL., Daily News
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Spring and the gentle zephyrs played among the
trees" and still many homes properly furnished
Look about your dining Would it not be the
proper thing put that old table away for good give it
to that needy relative and refurnsh with stylish antique
oak sdeboarl a Pillar extension table, and eatherseaed
never-wear-out chairs, all to match
Look into the hallway and if you do not need hall
stand or one of these new hall chests.
Look into the raror and send of that old hair cloth
sofa and worn easy chair and buy half dozen assorted
pieces of upholstered chairs seat Turkish chair and
pillow spring sofa.
Look into the chamber: Do not the oil things look
sick and tired with age and ready to take themselves off
Would not be great saving of room if you could make
nice sitting out Of the front chamber by putting IN
one of our new style of folding beds All your neghbors
are doing it.
Who has lot of broken leg chairs of no earthly use
except for kindng Tidy up the home little this Spring
and make it so that you enjoy it better
Get one of those book with glass doors for your
books and papers which you have got piled up in that old
closet Then they will lie preserved and brought to your
attention and used whenever you pass and repas in going
through your castle.
Don't be a clam who thinks not, but be man and
think seriously of these things and then make resolve and
60 to the elegant new saesroom at the corner Of Ottawa
aud Louiss AMI see if have not got just tho things
which you know you ought to have
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
DISASTERS IN JAPAN.
In Recent Gale Many Lives Were Lost
and Vessels Wrecked ourtecn People
Killed in "a Railway Collision.

SAN THANcIsco, May l.-hdvices per
steamer Gaelic are that at Yokohama April
il the chief oilicer and a sai.or OF the
American bark Bounding Bl.ow weso
drowned by the capsizing Of boat
Many lives were lost and twenty iGnks
wrecked on the west coast OF Japan by a
gale on the same day
The accident Ola the Tien-Tsin and Talg-
Ku railroad March .. IN which twelve
native passengers and two fremon were
crushed or burned u death. was caused ~
= collision due 10 misunderstanding of or
derS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
IRISH FAMILY NAMES.
Changes by Va Aich -Alao's" aad
~OsA 114ve Booolns Lost
x,ns 8taa.isl.su 81 l'sss.as,s ..laos lF.s..A Az
sleus 1risA lute the i-fesent faasiisn--
lie oflxa4-l ~ 81 atpi,s. C<,nDxllg
aA1 Other to1allaoz N4aaos

PANTY names cr herelilArs slraAues
trst ..eo-1le fAea ia Ire AHA iu tte rcsf. =
hflAn Eaf..ll.4. osle eeoA t.s Years l1e Aea
1Jl4 Ief 81 long tIale. SANS tDe lll-t ll4ss.
Is was . l,.rt..f err.f tAal case FferA 'l'
~ 8 AA..e sitl.-Le1 .lat tle bkatNt Nas ~
4e1.i descent 0a-.e Ma h41 a. sfe.lel
sI1t Is ...l.e ot l.tt s... ~ el4--,lA i-.a
srr.f Ha. uCIl "a t..le- ty show az il4t
seftr4I kIlEs l- ireland lste oofae ths
nferA lf N4c % f1elr names. v-le
s..lr ~ t-e lowest -4d most oas,arc i4i--
Illes t.rr tls prefix -'of n asl s4ru-i.-.s
first tr..lt. 1sIe- ..ars solle lanil-ie> t.lt
o... a SEA ef..l Etuef-tllAs 50 stlctt .n Ai4s.
tf..ls aalesiaI Ifull "a 1ta ~ l4Ae A4Als.
Ma 3 l-1llc, s.l. Like llle Atk.s \ Aalln.1
fIt4. 4carrpliaa oi tAe l-4IlA Dii-S. sail.
"f Was t-asl So s.tltt t.--t t.e -Aile
MES ta--el. ~. 10 3 r4-1l-i-ei ~ iApt~ 10
uete ancestor
Ap,,t.1o4 ls .i,i ei some of TIE p, p4.af
L4ll.s 81 oe Als Nltl every o-,. showing
ttt ifaue--.n ~ t..e l.--s 81. ~ tae 4l.t iait
lrIsl iulo tle lrts..l 81 ..sa. lu some ia-
stances several 81 lrtrtat l4l-es we're Alaoe
iroiu tAe sAi-e lf.sA A4-ae Generally tiie
cl4ass u4s ll4le .llo something peal ii.s
= sl--4r 5ali.l 81 i-4t ~ tac et .i-il.l
M4c aal - ilasfl4 ll4o oinl0l Masl.tyre
into Carpenter. A4.sq q.-.4lo llio epoueer.
Ma>t .lArY l.l, l. f.-tr44ar. Aati'IossaA
lato Jfo-at. ~ l.e..s .alo l<i-.es. a. D4unc.l
i.to D-u.,.s. q o--lt-a i4to rlVcr- 4.a
h.V-u. A4.t .ti-y l.t. Garter, a. Ntli llto
0sl or Nee- Aact tun-Na vas corrupted
.rlo Noaos 81. -i.a B .s .i.lse- l-io -Ie. -
H. same "-} - A~r.-c-aiu ,sas Translated
into hl1er 4al ANr-l..sea A4fEla-l. J. So
teals v-s corrupted lut0 to1r.s. 4rc cr-
r-uco-s.y $ Translated llto hi-g Rogers .s
aa A-1... .s--l.- ~ t-o iilsA maine $3.50
Rory. AatAeNs 10 tAe hne.7l ~ Mac
N-tlrr. A-olun4u - lie original itltl
~ --l las oclA corrupted C4uP.-., O--A-
.tL,- Howell 4-l t.-s-se1 N4osieC4r IA
A-c manner A4s uesu altered ll.. t4sfro'e
aud Costello. b.. H-ri4ta ~ Mortimer,
. Ciery T. Clarke sad tlerlln, d l.n1e..Al
l. Cam CHAM. TACO Durcy g. ol Galway,
altered t.e4- aaa.o % J. 4Ils a..4 A. ors-s.
10 give t4e .l.D .DIs.s.su in4l iaey uefe Gee
sceucaDls oi t4c Anglo Aofl la I.-..f ~
DArcy. q u-l4ry IS tie orFI.- ll.-4
Wlsl4 a. derived llll. 4ul Ile I.4lL
Aaay lr4sl name, have lcc- abbreviated.
not tAfourh alv Gesle Ca tAo p4fl af tic
bearer t. l..ao tAe.r orir.a. bLt l4 order 10
render Tie lAmts n.er. rr,no.ulablr s.
English. Oftaese Nal. ...l.t a. lnly au
e1aunlo arl is nou l...n As M,E.o41
and keosA. Mace .laoatl.-A. taltt1uAtrlcA.
Mace l.4f1e. 10 Gllrs, aaa klIroy. Mace =
Br.rhde. 10 Mcbride. N..ts.l.a1re1. go Linz
den and 81. .nar1. MLrGcln.e. - E.nla and
Guirntss. C-N.lr-.a. - k4.u. Manu-
rarh. 10 K..aaarf.
The original ~ Murphy SIS O'Nurclafla.
Il was Are.i.i>-d q NlrrAoe and Iaffrr.y
Mnrnhv. Connrlv aDl Connolly are de-
rived from q. O.Coasiaias-a. Clancy is M4c-
Fannchadha ia Irish. and was hncic.>et
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

CHfctCo. Nav -G-orrr Dauhfer. en-
Iloted On q building fn course of erection
a r.. and 60 Canal ftrcet missed 1Is footing
and fell from t1e third story 10 the base
mcnt Hc va as crushed into an almost nm
,ocoCaizabie mass lis recovery is out Of
the question
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Srn1Sa AILrT. Iil May Two hundred
acres of land have been bought ~ tlis city
~ the Iruedirtine Fathers G Catholic
order on which they prcpos. - erect
serep9 e. rre The cite overlooks tic
valley of the Illinois river. about -four miles
from IeI1 AMI ia nsle
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Ttr1s Nsri Carl Fosa <be VET known
musical director died lrfe 2 ves1a rnorn-
frr Ir- canea ~ h's f~sfh vas fne ffck-
rr-s I|rl followed ooii ls es ar.,i y -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

0ns0s0 0rEs s.:' ss..:: . =. =. - s... ......
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

AcTsTEO F00D .- .. =. Z. .. -. 49,. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
Uncle Sans Dream.

From Baker City Revei'le.
Not very long ago, while Uncle
Sam was enjoying his regular siesta,
there appeared. unto him an angel
of progress who said: II have been
in your large cities and heard the
cry of children for bread. Beyond
the Rocky Mountains lies the valley
of Snake river where the rank sage
brush and crossword covers 3,00O,-
600 acres of good land capable of
producing 60,000,00o bushels of
wheat. Send forth thy servant and
let them dig a ditch that shall carry
water past the doors of those who
would fain dwell in the land that
lieth between the borders of Mon
tana and Oregon. Then shall there
be bread in the land and homes
for those that be without shelter.
1t would be a great thing for Idahp
and this section if Uncle Sam
could get action on that vision.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

The "boiler plate" and "patent
inside" system of newspapers, is
sometimes embarrassing. There
recently appeared in the "plate'
columns of the Utah Journal, a
story about Brigham Young, that
was not entirely complimentary to
the great Mormon leader. AS the
Journal is Mormon paper, such
an article would necessarily be en-
barrassing to the publishers, and
called forth the following editorial
in the same issue:
President Brigham Young was a
noted man, and everything of the
nature of story written of him is
readily printed by the papers. In
this issue of the Journal there APP
pears slanderous story which has
been going the rounds. If the
truth were as extensively circulated
and as readily read as such gross
falsehoods as the one referred to,
much good would result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

Apostle Geo. @. Cannon was re-
leased from the Utah penitentiary
last Thursday after an incarcera-
ton over five months. The Deseret
(Salt Lake, News after commenting
on the Apostles release gives the
following information which must he
very comforting to those interested:
1t it is learned from Brother Can
non that the brethren at the peni-
Tertiary are all in fair health and
getting along as well as could be
expected, considering their c;rcum-
stances and surroundings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
LOVE IN A BOX CAR.
A Love Sick Iowa Couple Elope and
are "2un ms as ''vagso.-The
Girl Disguised as. a Boy.

The Glenn's Ferry correspondent
of the Mt. Home Bulletin gives the
following account of a sensation at
that place:
Last Monday 18th inst, our town
experienced genuine sensational
romance in real life. On that day,
in the forenoon, Constable Dial
arrested two persons, one a young
man of % and his companion
apparently a boy of Is years of ago
whose movements wee at least
suspicious. After the arrest the
alleged fifteen-year old "boy" it was
discovered, was not boy, but of the
opposite sex, although travelling in
male attire. The officer brought
the pair before Justice Sinnott, pre-
ferred charge of vagrancy against
the young man and charging his
companion with wearing improper
attire. The prisoners then told the
Justice their story. The young
man, Frank Worth, loved q young
lady named Sallie Rice away back
in the Hawkeye State; unfortunate
ly cruel hearted and unsentimental
parents on both sides frowned on
the loving pair and literally threw
cold water upon their attachment
for each other Although the cold
ness of winter increased the chill of
the cold water, it had no effect on
the pair only to lend a fiercer glow
to the fires of love. Times were
hard and Frank was poor, so he
determined to go west, where skies
are fairer and cruel parents are
scarce and there build himself a
home and a name, and send for
Sallie, to HE to him and share his
laurels. Sallie, when the time of
parting came, decided not to part
but to accompany her lover, and
donning male attire she left Sioux
City with him. After five weeks Of
weary. tramping and cold rides in
box cars, living on the cold charity
of the world, they reached Glenn's
Ferry on Sunday night and were
permitted to remain in the round
house. Frank told the Justice that
he was willing to- marry the girl
and try to get employment. Having
produced papers which satisfactor.
lily proved his identity and that of
his girl, the Court consented to the
proposition. C. H. Skipper brought
the couple to his residence, and
Engineer John Fishers acquainted
some of the ladies here Of the
matter and in very short time
quite a respectable trousseau was
collected for the bride and rig
was gotten up for the groom. At Z
o'clock in the evening Judge Sin
mott safely landed the couple on the
blissful shores of matrimony.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
THE NEW LAND LAW.
Strong Probability of q New Law
This Session Of Congress.

A dispatch from Washington I'M
der date Of Feb. Goth says:
The conferees on the general land
bill have practically reached an
agreement. 1t is upon q measure
substantially like the House bill,
which provides for repeal of the
presumption and timber culture
laws, modification of the desert
law, and the substitution of gen
eral and effective law to protect &C.
tual settlers upon the public do
main.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
JAMES C. FLOOD DEAD.
He Expires at Heidelberg, Germany
Sketch OF the ''sS0Eanza
Kings" life.

James C. Flood of California, died
at the Grand hotel at Heidelberg,
Germany, at 10 o'clock last We'd
nesday.
James Clair Flood came from
Wicklow, Ireland, to this country
about 1849, when 26 years old. He
was accompanied by William
O'Brein and both were steerage
passengers. John w. Mackay and
James Fair, friends of the twain in
duced them to go 10 California,
Mackay and Fair being inclined to
mining. Flood and O'Brien started
whiskey shop and with the
proceeds "staked" Mackay and Fair
in prospecting enterprises. Little
came at first of the prospecting, but
for years the whiskey business paid
well, and Flood and O'Brien, in
vested money in land and occasion
ally specializing in mining stock,
laid up money. Fair and Mackay
became superintendent of mines.
in Nevada and they, too, earned
good income. In the course of their
operations Fair and Mackay, with
Flood and O'Brien, bought from a
dissipated prospector for few hun
dred dollars a promising lead"
This "lead" developed into the
Consolidated Virginia mine, which
made the four Irishmen "bonanza
kings"
Between 1870 and 1880 the Com.
stock lode yielded $350,000,000 and
the richest properties on the lode
were owned by the four "bonanza
kings" q
In 1874 Flood, desiring to control
the bullion and mining stock mar
Rets, until then controlled by the
bank Of California, induced his
associates to establish the Bank Of
Nevada, and through it accom-
plished his purposes. Seven-tenths
Of every earned dollar of California
and Nevada, out side maintenance
must for some years have flowed
through its portals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
SHOOTING AT SODA SPRINGS.
AnIAged Father DiScipiines His Son
With Six Shooter.

For a numter of years there has
resided at Soda Springs an aged
man named Womach. Himself and
wife have recently been engaged in
the lestl ant business there, and
when the old man is not under the
Influence of liquor things move
along very smoothly with them.
Womach and his son Pearson have
several times had spats and for
quite q length of time have been on
anything but friendly terms. 1t is
said that when Womach is drunk
a more insolent, quarrelsome, mean
tempered individC al does rot live.
When in this condition he will beat
his wife, who is nearing the age of
three score years, and will quarrel
and abuse whoever he comes in
contact with. On Sunday evening
18th ms, he had been drink
ing and got into words with his son
Pearson whom he has several times
threatened to kill. The father and
son met about half way between
two of the saloons and words waxed
angry when old man Womach drew
revolver and struck his son
several blows on the head. After
striking him he shot at him twice
one of the bullets passing through
his coat and grazing his shoulder.
Pearson fell to the ground and cried
for help, when those who heard him
rushed to the scene of the supposed
murder. Soon Womach was ar
rested and placed safe confinement
On Wednesday he had hearing
and the Justice decided to bind
him over in the sum 81 800 to
await the action of the grand jury.
AS he was unable to secure bonds
men he was taken to the Blackfoot
i0il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lind Office at Boise City, Idaho, |


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
Monday, March IS, 1889,
viz: D. L. Williams, who made II. E. APP
plication No. 1873, FOR the Mex Sec. 7, TIP.
4 range w. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: ]. B.
Wright, William Christian, c. r. Smith, and
John Myers, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
s HERLEN PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
February 20, 1850.

February 20, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and tina. said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Saturday, April IS. 1889,
viz: Edmund Melvin, who made II. Z. 1855
for the lots 2, ) and and SW or NE or Sec.
s, 4nR4w. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz: NJ. B
Bowman, John Bowman, D. L. Williams and
G. w. Snodgrass, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows d
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department, WHY
such proof should not Re allowed, will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross examioe the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to tffer evidence in rebut.
tai of that submitted by claimant.
HAKLEN PEELEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
A LIBERAL OFFER.

An artistic twelve page annual
calendar, beautifully decorated with
highly-fnished water-colored pic
lures representing the four seasons
-Witer, Spring, Summer and Fall
will be sent Free to any person
who sends six cents for sample
copy of the New Yord Ledger. Adj
dress, ROBERT BoNNER's Sous,
Publishers, It's William st. New
York City,
This Calendar is worth fully
% cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

The admission of Washington
without the pan handle of Idaho
attached will prove a heavy blow
tothe Lewiston annexationists: or,
perhaps shifting victory in defeat
they will now claim that Washing
toms admission means just that
much more influence in favor of an
nexation.