The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-08
Two tramps had a discussion

irreverently remarked that regular
soldiers didn't amount to h room
when it came to fighting Indians.
The other tourist, who had prob
ably smelled powder in his time,
Immediately made q vicious lunge
at his companion with an open pen
knife he held in his hand, laying
open his arm to the bone, just miss
ing the main artery. Tramp No. 2
ran for doctor and tramp No. 1
calmly resumed his seat. He was
| arrested and brought before Judge
Stearns, who bound him over to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The injured man was also bound
over as witness.
Burglars entered the saloon of
Frank Randall, at Nampa, last
Monday night, and carried off
500-pound Halls safe, taking the
same a short distance above town
on the railroad track, where they
proceeded to blow the same open
after the manner of expert cracks
men. About nine hundred dollars,
nearly all in gold, was obtained by
the thieves, who are supposed to be
three in number. One fellow was
arrested on suspicion Wednesday
night. and is now in the Caldwell
calaboose, awaiting hearing. OFF,
GERS are searching diligently for
the other two. The loss comes
hard on Mr. Randall, and we trust
he will recover his money had that
the guilty parties may be brought
to justice.
In pursuing its course ofdescrib-
ing and illustrating the Pacific
Northwest, the West Shore Maya
zine for May reaches over into
British Columbia and devotes
considerable portion of the issue
to that, in many respects, remark
able city of Vancouver. the western
terminus of the longest line of rail-
way in the wrold, the Canadian
Pacific. There are ten pages of
photographic illustrations. Cor
Wallis and Benton county, Oregon,
which are closely identified with a
new transcontinental route, are also
illustrated and described in this
number. An interesting article on
Nomenclature of the Pacific Coast"
the concluding part of ga Story of
Klamath" and much other fiction,
poetry, and a variety of timely
matter pertaining to the whole
northwest complete an issue Of more
| than usual interest. Single copies
25 cents; $3.50 yeas. Published
by L. Samuel, Portland, Oregon.
| Jake Hamm is rushing his bus
mess to the front. He has lately
secured the services of Mr.. w. G.
Carlton, the famous wagon maker
| and worker in hard wood. Mr..
Carlton was for years foreman of
the stage company's wagon shops
in the days of staging in Idaho,
is the author of several useful and
valuable inventions, and as an all
| around workman is skilled far
above the average. For general
blacks mithing Mr.. Hamm has few
equals, and the two together form
powerful combination which in
itself guarantees quick, neat and
good work. Mr.. Hamm also has
in his employ Mr.. Hans. Hanson,
the champion wild, kicking cayuse
sheer, who agrees to eat anything
that wears hair that he can't shoe.
In fact, Mr.. Hanson looks upon
shoeing a wild horse as more a
pleasure than a task. Hamm is
we'll fixed for all kinds of work. He
has the largest shop in the county,
the most complete outfit of tools,
and workmen who know how to
handle them. Call around and
see his shop and his work, and be
wise when you are in need of any
thing in his line.
MIR. e. J. Smith and his
brother C. A. Smith, came down
from Long Valley last Sunday, C.
A. taking the evening train for
Iowa. Jim is very enthusiastic
over Long Valley. He says it is
settling up like magic-in fact q
regular second Oklahoma. Immi-
grafton is still pouring in, and in
one favored section of that wonder
full country twenty-eight houses
went up in a week. Lumber is
being hauled for a -four mill, school
houses are being erected, an Odd
Fellows Lodge is about to be organ
lied, and every body is making
permanent improvements. Mr..
Smith says the greatest draw back
the settlers of the is the poor mail
facilities. And that they are almost
unanimously in favor Of a direct
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