davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
*Carroll out, hit by batted ball. Q

*Carroll out hit by batted ball. @
Runs earned, Minneapolis 3; tWo-base hits
Hengle, McVey. Werrick; home runs. Duke
Hudson and Hanrahan; bases stolen, by
Minneapolis 3. st, Paul 2; double plays,
Hanrahan, Hengle and Crissman, Miller,
Hengle and Crissman; bases on balls, by
Duke g. by Viau 8; hit by pitcher, Hawes
and Tuckerman; struck out by Duke z, by
Viau 1 wild pitches, Duke 4; left on bases,
Minneapolis 6, st. Paul 4; first base on
errors, Minneapolis 8; time, 80; umpire,
McDermott
TO-DAY'S GAME.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis teams
will meet for the last time this season
this afternoon at Athletic park. The
series stands nine to eight in favor of
Minneapolis, and the Flour City nine
will make desperate effort to win the
game IN order to get the series. The
batteries will be Mains or Meekin and
BrOughton, and Hudson or Duke and
Dugdale. The motor will leave the
foot of Jackson street at 3:15 and the
great contest will begin at 2:3O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
NEITHER SIDE WON.
Baltimore and Cincinnati Play
Tie Game.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-BaltimOre and
Cincinnati played tie game here to-
day, darkness causing its being called.
The visitors played in great luck, scor
ing three runs in the first inning after
chances had been offered to retire the
side. Kerins umpired IN place of Fer
guSon, who was unable to arrive. At
tendance, 1,202. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
A sAMPULOUs BASE BAALIsT
McVey, Minneapolis Left-Fielder,
Suddenly Quits.

The Minneapolis ball team is minus a
left-fielder. McVey, who has done the
horticultural work in that garden for
couple of weeks, gave up his contract
last evening, and left for Chicago.
whence he will go to his home in Texas.
Manager Morton was surprised and dis
appointed at McVey's action, although
the latter has been hammer
ing at the manage for his
release for a week. McVey was too
conscientious. He believed he was out
classed in the Western association, and
was dissatisfied with his own work.
Mr.. Morton several times told him lie
was all right, and refused to release
him, whereupon McVey cut the gor-
dian knot yesterday by taking his de-
parture. He may have some other
place in view, but it is believed at pres
ent that his only reason for quitting was
that given above. Minnehan will be
played in left field, and Chrisman on
first base for the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The National league teams are get
ting warmed up for the final struggle.
Boston remains in the lead, but New
York is within easy hailing distance
and promises to be in at the death. The
Giants, however, have fewer games at
home than any other club. The season
on the polo grounds closes this week
with the games with Cleveland and
Chicago. The champions are better
travellers than Boston, and the fight
will be worth watching from this date
forth. Chicago and Philadelphia are
alternating in third place and Indian
apolis and Pittsburg in sixth. The
record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
FUN FOR THE PHILLIES.
They Make 1t Three Straight
Against the Spiders.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE Phillies
won their third consecutive game from
the Spiders to-day by timely batting
and sharp fielding. The visitors hit
Buffinton hard from the start. but were
very unfortunate in placing their hits.
The home team played steady game
throughout, both in the field and at the
bat. Thompson made his twenty-first
home run drive, which netted three
runs. The feature of the game was the
fielding of Hallman, Myers and Stricken.
McAleer severely wrenched his right
ankle while on second base, and had to
be carried from the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

CaIIed-darkneSs.
Earned runs, New York 4, Indianapolis 2;
tWo-base hits, Bassett, Rusie 2; three-base
hit O'Rourke; stolen bases, Gole 2, Tiernan,
Connor, O'Rourke; first base on balls, Gore
2, Murphy. Connor 2, Ward, O'Rourke,
0'Day 2, SeeFy. Buckley; first base on errors,
New York 8, indianapolis /; left on bases,
New York 8, indianapolis 6; double plays,
Ward, Richardson and ConnOr; wild pitches,
Rusie 1, O'Day /; hit by pitched ball, Brown:
time, l 40; umpire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Lantzen Released.

Jantzen, the 1.-THE and willOwy Ger
man who has alternated with Dugdale
behind the bat for Minneapolis, was re-
leased yesterday. Jantzen was one of
the favorite players on the Minneapolis
grounds, and he will be missed. Some
ether team in the Western association
will undoubtedly pick him up, as he is
a good catcher and fair hitter. Criss-
man, the new catcher signed, has ar
rived, and played first base yesterday
He held down the bag in a superior
manner, and has the style and build of
a good ball PLAYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Official Route to Columbus, Ohio
I.O. o. f..

The rank and file of the Patriarchs
Militant, l. o. o. F. having become dis
satisfied over the fractional fights en-
gendered by different committees Sc
lecting so many different lines to Colum-
bus as so-called official routes, now de
eide to take 1.-The Northwestern Line''
C, st. p, NJ. d o. Ry. They know
that it is the shortest line and the fastest
line in the country. and that they will
get the full benefit of money expended.
Tickets will be OH sale Sept. 13 to 16,
inclusive, good to return until Sept. 27;
S2O.70 from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and one fare from all other principal
stations. Call on the cOmpany's agents,
or address T. W. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
CALVIN BATTED FREELY.
The Beaneaters Defeat the Smoky
City Lads Again.

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Boston took another
game from PittSburg to-day, batting
Calvin freely. DAILY was very effective.
but showed slight signs of weakening
in the fifth, and he was taken out in the
sixth, Clarkson relieving him. The bat
ting features were the home run by
Kelly and the triplets of Richardson
and Carroll. Attendance, S,442. Score ::
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Wheelmen's Parade.

The second annual parade of the st.
Paul Cycle club will occur from Rice
park at 7:30 Thursday evening. All
wheeImen are invited to bring their
wheels decorated ready for lanterns,
which will be furnished free. The pa
rade will be down Market to Third, to
Sibley. to Seventh, to st. Peter, to the
park again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

ninth inning, having scored two rqps and
having two men on bases. Both pitchers
were wild, and the errors of Vaughn
were disastrous. The fielding of Stovey
and Gilligan and the base running of
Welch were the features. Attendance,
1137 Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
GIANTS BRACE UP.
MutPie's Men Give the HOosiers
a Terrible Mauling.

New YORK, Sept. THE New Yorks
braced up to-day and gave the Indian
apolis team a severe pounding. O'Day
pitched fine game for the New Yorks.
Rusie was very wild, and gave many
bases on balls. Whenever he did get
the ball over the plate the New Yorks
batted it hard. Buckley had his right
hand badly injured by a low-pitched
ball in the third inning, and gave way
to Sommers. In the same inning Brown
was hit with pitched ball, and gave
way to Murphy. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
COWBOYS CALCIMINED.
A Bad Beginning in the Series
With Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 7.-Kansas City
opened the series with Columbus to-
day. Attendance, 1,5OO. The visitors
were shut out by Columbus, owing to
their inability to hit Baldwin at critical
points. and when the bases were full.
Swartzel pitched fine game and the
home team made no headway against
him. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Earned runs, Sioux City 9, Denver 2; two
base hits, Glenn, Rowe; three-base hits,
Cline, Powell. Brosnan, Bradley, Rowe. Nc
Nabb; stolen bases. Powell, Genins. Black,
Dalrymple Mcclellan: double plays Dal-
rymple to Rowe, Black; first base on balls.
Sioux City 4; hit by pitched ball, Burdick,
Twineham; struck out, by Burdick 4; by
McNabb 4; passed balls, TWineham 2; time,
2:O5: umpire DOescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

The Brooklyn team gained the lead
a week ago to-day, and has increased it
to thirty points. The Browns have ap-
parently gone all to pieces, and another
week like the past will send them back
to even terms with Baltimore. The
Bridegrooms have fine opportunity to
take the flag, and steady work fol. 1.-the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

*Nash out for running out Of line.
Earned runs, Boston 3, Pittsburg /; three
base hits, Richardson, Carroll; home run,
Kelly; stolen bases, Kelly. Hanlon; first base
on balls, Kelly 2 Fields HanlOn, Calvin 2;
first base on errors, Boston 3, Pittsburg 2;
struck out Richardson, Kelly, Nash, Carroll,
Beckley 3 White, Calvin: passed balls, Car
roll 1, CAMEL 2; time, 40; umpire, Nc
Quaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

two-base hit, Van Haltren; three-base hits,
Ryan, Wilmot; home run, Wilmot; stolen
base, DAILY; first base on balls, J. Irwin, A.
Irwin 2, Anson 2; first base on errors. Wash
ington 2; left on bases, Washington 8, Chi
cago 3; struck out, Wise. A. Irwin 4, Ferson,
Duffy: double plays, Van Haltren and An
son; hit by pitched ball, Wise, DAILY. Van
Haltren; time, 1:45; umpire, Powers and
Curry,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

LONDON, Sept. THE hackers of
Searle tonight refused to give 10 to 10
against O'Connor on Mondays race.
The Canadian oarman'S supporters were
willing to lay thousands of pounds at
these odds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Games To-Day.

Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Des MONIES at Milwaukee.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Denver at Sioux City.
Louisville at PHILADELPHIA.
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Oriole and MerIe Victorious.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept THE Royal
Canadian Yacht club sailed the races
for the Prince of Wales and Lansdowne
cups to-day. The former was won by
the Oriole and the latter by the Merle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
MOUNTAIN BOYS MAULED.
Ghe Cornhuskers Tie the Carbon
ates in q III ard Knot.

SIOUX CITY, To-. Sept. THE Corn.
huskers had great sport in batting Nc
Nabb. Cline, Black and Bradley dis
tinguished themselves in fielding. Score;
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
rotals 4I Il I5I Al al 12[
Philadelphia 10 o l 2 0 2 3 o g.
Cleveland .....l o o O l 2 o O.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 4;

Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 4;
two-base hits, Clements, Myers 2, Mulvey,
Tebeau, Faatz; three-base hits, thinner.
bases, Wood, Fogarty Stricken; first base on
balls, Myers, Thompson, Fogarty 2, Farrar,
Radford: first base on errors, Philadelphia 3,
Cleveland l; left on bases. Philadelphia z,
Cleveland IL; struck out, Holman, Twitch-
man (unassisted). = Holman, Myers and Far
rar, McAleer and thinner. Stricken, Faatz
ana thinner; passed ball, thinner; wild
pitch. Buffinton; time l :35; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Game ChIIeu a1tef Olle man Out-
Earned runs, Athletic /, Louisville 9: two
base hit, Weleh; stolen bases Welch 4, Lar
kin, Stovey 2, Raymond, Ryan; double plays,
Stovey and Bauer Galligan and Vaughn;
first base on balls, Athletic g. Louisville 9:
struck out, Athletic S, Louisville 4; passed
balls. Vaughn 2; wild pitch, Weyhing; time,
hours; umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Earned runs, Baltimore q: two-base hits.
Shindle and Beard; three-base hits, Reilly
and McPhee stolen bases, Baltimore 5, Gin
cinnati q; first base on balls, by Foreman 6.
by Smith 4; hit by pitched balls, Nicol and
Holiday; struck out by Foreman 6, by
Smith 3; passed ball. Quinn; wild pitch,
Foreman: time. 2:15: umpire. Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
MIssoURIANs mANGLED.
Western Association Leaders
VanQuish St. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. THE asso-
citation leaders defeated st. Joe to-day
with comparative ease. Score:
Omaha " 90 2 o 2 l o 2 9 SO
St Joseph.O o o o o U O 0-4
Batteries, Mccarthy and Shellhasse for St.
Joseph; Clark and Nagle for Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Earned run, Columbus; stolen bases, Col
umbus 4, Kansas City 8; first base on balls,
off Baldwin, 8; struck out. by Baldwin IL (;
by Swartzel s.; passed ball, Gunson; wild
pitches, Bald gin 1, Swartzel L; time, 1:42; /;
umpire Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Earned runs. Brooklyn 1, st. Louis l two
base hits Collins, Pinckney, O'Neill, Fuller;
stolen bases. O'Brien, Corkhill, Latham |;
double playes, Mccarthy and Latham; first
base on balls, off Chamberlain 8; struck out,
by Carathers 8, by Chamberlain d; passed
ball, Clark; time, 2:25; umpire, Goldsmith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
CALLED 1T A DRAW.
Athletics and Louisville Play
Nine Innings for Naught,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-The Ath-
letic and Louisville clubs played to a
tie this afternoon, game being called
while the visitors were at bat in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Earned runs, M1Iwaukee 8; twO-base hit
ConnelI: three-base hits, Sutton, Shoch !;
bases stolen, Poormsn, Sutton. Mills. Sileh,
Alberts, Earle 2, Connell 2, Cody, Phelan,
Macullar 2; double play, Traffley and Smith !;
Alberts. Earle, Connell 2, Traffiey, Macullar,
Kennedy; nit by pitched ball, Poorman:
struck out, by Davis IL, by Kennedy q;
passed balls, Earle 2, Cody l. time. 100;
umpire Briody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Buy Coal of c. G. Rolf.
THE RECORD BEATEN! +!

All past offers completely distanced by this MAR
VEL of OFFERS for week only. ECONOMY is
WEALTH. so read the following, and see how you can
save money. Our Goods are ALL GUARANTEED, and
reputation established for fair dealing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
THREE TIMES AND OUT.

Hawkeyes Lose the Third Con-
secutive Game to the Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 7.-Des
Moines lost the third consecutive game
to Milwaukee to-day Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08
Washington. O O o % o 4 O O-
Chicago -.2 o o o 0 o o 0-3

three-base hit Ryan; first base on balls.
Pfeffer, Burns, A. Irwin; first base on errors,
Washington 8, Chicago s.; left on bases,
Washington 3, Chicago 6; struck out, Will
iamson. Hutchison, Farrell; double plays,
Mack unassisted, Williamson, Pteffer, and
Anson, Wilmot and DAILY, Pfeffer and WILL
iamson; hit by pitched ball, Burns; time,
! 40; umpires, Powers and Curry.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

80 flied HA1fs watch. Elgn full iereled
movement, stem wind and setter; handsome
engraved cases; guaranteed to wear twenty
S31 75-!A LADY's dD, .ai;S l4;GARAT RAJ HUNT. HUNT
stem wind and setter, Elgin movement, full
jeweled, cut expansion balance. handsome
engraved cases. good weight and fully war
ranted for time. No. 3O6.
GA DIAMOND SCARF PIN, ONE
sDF stone, very brilliant, set in Roman
gold coil; latest style. No. 1896.
C1C-A DIAMOND LOCKET, ONE
tDl% stone. fair size, perfect and extremely
fiery: latest style mounting, very beautiful.
No. 3445.
+ CtO "a WILL BUY A GENTS OPEN
tDIC.CO face gold filed watch. stem
wind and setter, Elgin full-jeweled move
meIit, cut expansion balance and patent
safety piniOn. englne-turned engraved case;
guaranteed to wear twenty years. No. 397.
QO0-A LADY'S OPEN FACE 14-CARAT
pOO solid gold watch, stem wind and
setter, fine nickel Waltham movement, every
jewel IN gold setting, compensated balance
and safety pinlon, beautiful engraved cases.
No. 385.
cOO-A GENTS HUNTING, DUEBER
.D%% filed case watch, stem wind and
setter, Illinois movement, quick train, cut
expansion balance, safety pinion, handsome
engraved Louis XIV. box cases, guaranteed
to wear twenty years. No. 362.
CC1-A CENTS HUNTING SOLID
lDC4 gold watch, Elgin full-jeweled
movement, stem wind and setter, is size,
beautiful top ana bottom engraved cases,
has been worn but short time and cannot
be told from new. No. 201.
CcT6-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
WOfC drops, two stones. absolutely
white. weighing GA carats; finely cut, brill
liant and no flaws or blemishes; neat skele-
ton gold mountings. No. 1857.
O1O r6-DIAMOND LACE PIN; ONE
.DIC. - stone, white, brilliant and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

Go RO-A GENTS OPEN FACE
sDfCsCO fourteen-carat. solid gold
watch, with fine nickel Elgin movement
stem winder and setter, full -jeweled, cut eX-
pansion balance and SAFETY pinion:
Handsome engraved cases, good weight, and
in frst-class condition. Could not be told
from new, ana is very reliable timepiece.
No. 146.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

With such elegance and taste as is displayed
in i!l our NEW FALL GOODS and the immense guam
titles of them that we are now prepared to show,
together with the fact that we have now in our
employ the best cutting and fitting talent in the
city, we enter the lists prepared to challenge all
competition. Let those take up the gauntlet
who can
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-08

C11H-A CENTS HUNTING FOUR
.Dl4C teen-carat solid gold watch, stem
winder and setter. with celebrated E. How
ard nickel movement full jeweled, cut ex-
pansfon balance. Briquet hairsprlng. patent
regulator. and adjusted to heat, cold and po-
sition. Extra heavy, neatly engraved. engine
turned cases; one of the most reliable time
pieces made. Would be cheap at $500. No.
322.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21

On Sunday next, September
IL, the corner stone of the new
Catholic church in Emmettsville
will be laid. Services will COM
mence at 1890 a. m. Rev William
Hendryx will officiate and preach
on the Gospel" of the day, and at
the evening services, commencing
at 7:30 p. NJ, ON the Necessity, of
Divine Worship" A select choir
under the leadership of Mrs. NJ.
Keane will render beautiful music.
Peters Mass in 3D." will be sung
by Miss Marie Rotthier, Alto; Mrs.
M. Stevenson, Soprano; Mr.. Henry
Fassbinder, Tenor; Mr.. L. Bayer,
Basso. Besides select pieces of
Bordese, Verdi and Donizetti, ETC.,
will be given at the offertory and
communion. Mrs. NJ. Rotthier is
known to be one of the best Alto
singers in this country. In Califor-
MIA, Colorado and Michigan she
elected the admiration of connois-
seurs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21
Parma Letter.

We rejoice and are exceedingly
glad that our friend Holbrook is
with US again. Although he is
expecting a call soon we do not feel
like loosing him, as he is our
standard authority on Gospel. He
will talk to you without money and
without price, and while in the
mountains tried to convert an old
Methodist minister; he tried to con-
vince the old man that he was out
of the Methodist fold and urged him
to return to his flock.
On Sunday night last the people
living near the station were unable
to sleep, the air seemed full of sui
phur and birthstone. And it was
long after midnight before the air
became pure again. The train
from the west was several hours
late, and we learn that Bishop Sis
son was anxious to get home to
gather in the quarters that were
constantly rolling past his door
The Bishop waited patiently for
some time eagerly watching for the
welcome head light, but in vain. He
could stand it no longer, the fire
within him was fiercely raging. no
water by which to smother the
demon within, and the volcano
belched forth upon the defenseless
citizens and the railroad company,
more especially the company, for
not providing depot where pas
sengers could have little comfort
while waiting for belated trains.
Come again Bishop and bring
bottle (of water) with you.
PARMA, Idaho, Sept. Is. Bob.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21
How 1t Is Dome.

The Eagle Rock Register, which
has been rash enough to bid against
THE TRIBUNE for job work on sew
eral occasions, to its sorrow, says:
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE was
awarded the contract for furnish
ing the blanks for the Territorial
Controllers office for the ensuing
year. There were four bids, as fol-
lows: Statesman Publishing Co.,
1922; Wheeler & Goodwin, $349;
Jas. A. Pinney, 1928; Steunenberg
Bros, 1880. A difference of
$1O2.50 on a job of printing amount
ing to between $500 and $500 is
considerable. Either the States
man would have made an immense
profit, or THE TRIBUNE, like on
other jobs we remember of, will
lose money.
We have been keeping it quiet
for a long time, but for the edltca-
ton of the Register man, we will
tell how THE TRIBUNE can do job
work at a loss and still keep its
checks at premium. 1t comes
about in this way: THE TRIBUNE
publishers have fond, affectionate
old father back in Iowa, who, al
though past three score years old,
still hammers away at the shoe
bench, and also draws So per month
pension for services rendered in the
Mexican war. Strange as it may
seem, the old gentleman is a little
proud of his hopeful sons, and well
knowing their strong industrial
characteristics, he is in constant
terror lest his boys work to hard
for their delicate constitutions. He
therefore sends them large sums of
money each month, hoping in this
manner to prevent any unusual ex-
ertion on the part of his sons. The
boys, however, prefer the activity
and excitement of business life to
idle luxury, and are consequently
running a newspaper and doing job
work below cost merely for recrea-
ton. 1t is no wonder that compe-
tition hides its head. BY the way,
we need lots of exercise. Send
your work right along.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21
Answers to Correspondents.
Indignant Subscriber.-Go and
soak your head.

Indignant Subscriber.-Go and
soak your head.
Grass No. Professor
Martin is not married man.
Assessor Pettengill.-In answer
to your question will say that the
richest man in Caldwell is Jim
Jams Wood, when he's drunk. It's
needless to add he's always rich.
C. w. C.-Your conumdrum,
"What is the difference between a
Cow and Seattle" published some
time ago, has been answered as
follows: A Lumber Yard in Cald-
well.
Minister.-While a game is in
progress there is a material differ.
ence in the value of white and red
poker checks. When found in the
contribution box, however, the
values are about the same.
Fastidious Boarder.-Of course
it is not exactly the proper thing
for the waiter to fold a napkin
that had just been used before your
eyes, and give it to you. She should
have taken it in the kitchen to fold
at least. Custom, however, makes
law; so when in Rome dc as Ro-
mans do, or use your coat sleeve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21
A drive to the ranch of Mr.. C.

A drive to the ranch of Mr.. c.
R. Smith, last Wednesday, found
him busily engaged in threshing
alfalfa. In answer to a question
Mr.. Smith said: 81 will have
two hundred bushels of as fine al
falfa seed as you ever saw this year.
1t is strange that there is not more
seed threshed in the valley. There
is no other crop that will net 500
to the acre, but alfalfa will do it
right along. The first crop is cut
for hay, which will pay all the ex-
penses; the second crop is threshed
for seed, which is clear gain, and
alfalfa seed is just as good as gold.
Why, there are two or three car
loads shipped into Caldwell alone
every spring. 1t looks very strange
to me-"
"A man named Kennedy, while
trading in Ben. Heymanson's about
dusk last evening, was assaulted
by another named ellis, who had
followed him in. Kennedy was
beaten over the head with a revolt
yer, and an examination by DR..
Collister showed that he also had
been shot in the forehead, the bull
let glancing and following around.
Haymanson says that the shot was
fired at the third man, who had
entered and was retreating. Ken
needy was not dangerously hurt.
Constable John Taylor got there
first and pulling ellis off of the
PROSTATE Kennedy, held him under
arrest, at the same time turning
wounded man over to Butch Smith.
Both men were armed, and are
both now in jail.-Boise Democrat,
Sept. Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-21
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, IDAHO. SEPT. 81, 1889

To all new subscribers of The
CALDWELL TRIBUNE, who pay one
year in advance, or to any old sub
scriber who pays all arrearages and
.one year in advance, we will give
either of the following papers, for
one year, free of charge:
The New York Sun.
The New York World.
The New York Tribune.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republic missouri Repubi-
can.
San Francisco Call.
The Detroit Free Press.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
This offer is good until with
drawn, but may be withdrawn at
any time. Get a bargain now
while you can.