davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-01

/ Even IL a man is for sale he can't be fixed
with five cent cigar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-01

An old barrel is OF no additional value
because it once held sugar.
, 1889-07-06
The other Side of the Case.

New ORLEANS. July 5.-Other mem
bers of the club. in support Of their opin-
ion, said men like Billy Madden, Arthur
Chambers and Dominick McCaffery, all OF
whom knew both men well, would not be
found on the side of Kilrain if they did
not know what they were doing. Both
Madden and Chambers were with Sulli-
van in the fight with Ryan, McCaffery
fought Six rounds with MIN when he was
supposed to be in his best days, and they
surely do not underrate Sullivan. Ac-
cording to reports received Sullivan has
not near the wind KIlrain has, and he is
besides entirely too heavy about the hips.
The rooms Of the Southern Athletic
club, which have been set apart for Kilrain
and his seconds are very cool and pleas
ant, and are situated in a handsome two.
story frame dwelling. adioiningthe ground
owned by the club. Kilrain and his Sec
onds will be able to enjoy greater seclu-
sion than Sullivan and his trainers, as
they will not have to go into the street at
all to go to and from the gymnasium.
kilrain will remain in his quarters until
he leaves for the scene of battle. Monday
next. Kilrain is expected to arrive in the
morning.
, 1889-07-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Yesterdays temperature: New York,
6S0; Chicago, &C.; st. Paul, 64o; Winni-
peg, G20; New Orleans, re.
Mel Burgess, the actor badly burned
last week by al explosion of a gas ma
chine, is in a critical condition.
Ellensburg, Washington Territory, had
a fire yesterday which destroyed over one
hundred houses. Loss, "a, 900, 900. No
lives lost.
The north bound express on the New
York, Philadelphia and Norforlk railroad
was ditched near Eastville station, Va,
last night. No particulars.
The senate committee on Inter State
Commerce is again in session at Boston.
President Bliss, of the Boston & Albany
railroad, gave his views to the committee
yesterday.
Alonzo H. Watrous. ex president of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad died suddenly yesterday
morning at 5 O'Clock at his residence in
New Haven.
A Washington Park, July 4, the Sher-
idan stakes, worth $3.50, for three-year
ol1s, one and a quarter miles, was won by
Proctor Knott, Spokane second, followed
by Retrive and he by Once Again. Time,
Dbl
, 1889-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The official or
der says Capt. Blunt's service in connec.
ton with the development OF an effective
system of rifle practice in the army has
been Of the highest Importance and his
name will long be honorably connected
with this great advance in the military
service of the country. First Lieutenant
Tasker III. Bliss, first artillery, aide-de.
camp, is announced as inspector of small
arms and artillery practive at headauar-
tiers
Capt. Stanhope f. Blunt, ordnance
department, has been relieved from duty
at headquarters of the army as inspector
of small arms practice and ordered to re-
port in person to the chief of ordnance.
, 1889-07-06
The Thirteen Original states.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The govern
ors of the thirteen original states have
held several conferences for the purpose
OF devising a plan to commemorate in a
fitting manner the great events of a hun
dred years of American independence. 1t
was agreed that the best method would
be to secure from congress the return of
81 SOC, 900 loaned by the government to
the centennial commission in &c after
ward returned by that body to the treas
ury, the money to be used for the cree
ton of a memorial in Fairmont park in
this city. A meeting was held yesterday
and a committee appointed to prepare a
bill to that end.
, 1889-07-06

Read the following: Mr.. C. II. Morris.
Newark. Ark, says: Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health"
Try it. Sample bottles free at DR.. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-06
Dayitt Opens His Own Case.

LONDON, July 5.-DaGtt opened his
own case before the Parnell commission
to day. The first witness called was Mr..
Loudon, cx-member of the house of com
mons. He testified periodic famines oc.
CURED in the country owing to rack rents;
witness assisted in founding the Mayo
branch of the league. 1t never voted a
larthing to ioment crime-murders of
Lymen, Hudd and Kavanagh were the
work ofthe herd league, part of whose pol
icy was to shoot land leaguers. The Herds
league was in the pay of the police and
was organized by Whelan. who lost his
life in consequence. Presiding Justice
Shannon questioned witness who
persisted that the police melted
the outrages perpetrated by the
Herd league. Witness did not
inform the authorities, because he would
not put himself on a level with an in
former. He had frequently denounced
the Herd league publicly.
, 1889-07-06
Legal blanks at the Leader Office.

The Walker. Ia. N1rs says: Our
old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine,
Ia, has been secretary of the state senate,
and an active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he had the
collie and used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhea Remedy aud got into
one OF their advertisements. Now he
Is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
SAID: While in Des Moines, | was
AIKEN with a severe attack of bowel com
plant. For two DAYS | Suffered intensely,
trying several drug stores and paying them
Tor relief, but in vain. | finally bought a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. and two doses
OF that brought me out all right. 1t costs
Tess ina the drug store preparations and
| have the balance for future use. / con-
slider it a grand remedy" N'wenty-iye
and SO cent bottles for sale by B. B. Da-
Vid. druggist.
, 1889-07-06
BASE BALL.
League Games, July 4.
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
First game-Uhicago1l II. Washington 4.
Batteries-Chicago Hutchinson. Far
rell; Washington, Person Healy.
Second game-Chicago 8, Washington
Batteries-Chicago, Gumbert, Farrell;
Washington, O'Day, Clarke.
AT %PITTsBURG.
First game-Plttsburg 4. New York ..
misunderstanding Morris, Fields;
New York. Crane, Ewing.
Seoond game-Pittsburg 4, New York
misunderstanding, Calvin, Miller;
New York, keefe, Ewing.
AT CLEVELAND.
First game-Cleveland 0, Boston 6.
Batteries Cleveland Beaten and SUIT
chitf; Boston, Clarkson and Bennett.
Second game-Cleveland IL, Boston I.
Batteries-Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner; Boston, Radbusnc and Camel.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
First game-Indlanapolis 4, Philadel-
phia 5.
Batteries-Indianapolis, Getzein and
DAILY; Philadelphia, Buffinton and Gle
ments.
Second game-Indianapolis G., Phila-
delphia o.
Observation-Disclosures, Boyle and
Buckley; Philadelphia, Casey and Shri
yer.
, 1889-07-06

OTTAWA, Ont, July 5.-Hon. George
f. Foster, minister of finance. arrived in
the city last evening with his bride, late
Mrs. Addie Chisholm, from Chicago.
Society at the capital was unprepared for
the news. Mrs. Foster is a charming
lady, well known In Ottawa, where she
was an active figure in temperance work
before removal to Chicago, and editor of
the Wonlens Journal She was recently
divorced. Lawyers here say this divorce
is null in Canada.
, 1889-07-06

New ORLEANS, July Among many
who saw Sullivan at the Young Mems
Gymnastic club rooms yesterday were not
a few of the friends of Kilrain, actuateG
by a desire to see the man against whom
kilrain was to stand. Some of the best
and Kil-ain gained quite a number of
friends. The odds are still largely in
favor of Sullivan in the pool rooms, but
this is probably owing to the non-arrival
OF his adversary. Some of the %latter's
cohorts aver their man will in no wise suf-
fer in comparison with Sullivan, but on
the contrary will show up In much better
form. The programme as regards Sulli-
van transfer to Spanish Fort has been
changed. He is still quartered on Ram
part street, opposite the Young Mems
Gvmnastic club rooms A large crowd
has been c~ongregated in the vicinity since
day light; they appeared to be contented
to watch the brick and mortar which sur
rounds their hero of the hour.
AtlO:3O Sullivan, Muldoon and Cleary
proceeded to the %gymnastic club rooms,
where the big fellow was put through a
severe exercise in catching and throwing
a large ball weighing twenty five pounds;
dumb bell practice. wrestling and rope
skipping. sullivan showed himself in
perfect condition. A rather protruding
stomach had been reduced somewhat and
he showed up IN better form than on first
appearance in the gymnasium. He tired
out both his trainers, but showed not the
least evidence of fatigue or distress. Co.
burn and other pugllists at the st. Charles
are unanimous in the opinion that Sulli-
van will win.
During Sullivan's exercise to-day a foot
ball filled with four or mea! and weighing
twenty-five pounds, was tossed from Sui
Ivan to Muldoon and he back again in
a distance OF twenty-five feet. The pet of
Boston delivered and received this heavy
ball for forty minutes without betraying
any signs of weakness. Neither Muldoon
nor Cleary could stand the test of endur-
ance. so they alternated taking ten min
utes of the work each while Sullivan
finished as fresh as a daisy. Those who
saw Sullivan hurl that ball with one hand
with a velocity and force that made Null
doom stagger as he received it, were re-
minded oil John l.. Sullivan of old whose
blows struck men with the force of a pile
driver. Sullivan then began skipping a
80. ~ ohippeu QUO lOOt ab u time anu
did 1t with the grace and ~airiness of a bal
let girl. He skipped a thousand times
without stopping. and was not audibly or
vislbly pulling when he got through.
Sullivan prespired profusely during
this exercise. After a minutes interval
came the dumb bell exercise consisting of
three movements. This was repeated
three times, causing Cleary and Muldoon
to pant and blow while Sullivan scarcely
preathed hard. Little ball punching fol-
lowed, and the force and celebrity of blows
amazed all who witnessed them. They
demonstrated two things conclusively-
first: hat Sullivan can hit as hard as ever
aud second, that he has lost nom of his
old time lighting rapidity.
Betting is all one way, 10 to on Sui
Ivan. When Kilrain and his crowd ar
rive. however, there may be a change. At
! o'clock Sullivan dined on chicken broth,
stewed chicken, rice and water melon;
, 1889-07-06
BRIGHTON Bench Races.

BRIGHToN BEACH, July 5.-Three-
eighths OF a mile-Little Bell won, Con,
gress second, Bagatelle third. Time,
l:053.
Three fourths of a mile-Battersby
won, Maia second, Little Jack third.
Time, 1919.
Seven.eighths OF a mile-King Crab
won, Scadrift second, Miracle third. Time.
l:33f.
One and seven eighth miles-Lelex
won, JOB second, Vlgilant third.
Time, 2:0l.
One mile-Exile won, Pericles second,
MacAulley third. Time, TAT.
, 1889-07-06
Another Mistake by Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The mysterious
Cronin suspect about whom the police
made so much ado last night and to-day,
has been released after being in close con-
tinemeut twenty hours. Notwithstanding
reports that he bore strong resemblance
to Patrick Cooney the Fox" it turns out
that the ex%-prisoner is a Frenchman,
named Frank Fremble. Frank separated
from his wife not long ago and has been
resorting to various outlandish expedients
to conceal his whereabouts. In his cups
he talked about Cronin in a way that,
coupled with other matters, led to the
suspicion that the young Frenchman was
in some name connected with the great
Clan ma Gael conspiracy.
, 1889-07-06
Threatened Crisis IN France.

PARIS, July 5.-The Gazette de France
and Cocdrde assert that De Reaureptire,
p%rocoureur general, refuses to prosecute
Boulanger and that he has resigned; that
De Freycinet, minister of war, refuses his
consent to the holding of a court martial
in the case OF Boulanger. 1t is also
asserted other serious dissensions exist
among the cabinet and that a ministerial
crisis is imminent.
, 1889-07-06

BISMARCK, Oak, July THE consti-
t%utional convention convened at l0:45 a..
III. The report of the committee on ere
dentials was read and adopted. The del
egates then took the oath OF office. f..
B. Fancher, republican caucus nominee,
was chosen permanent chairman. Fancher
made a little speech. A committee Of
sever on rules was appointed and the con-
v%ention adjourned until . O'Clock p. m.
to morrow.
, 1889-07-06
South Dakota Convention.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 5.-The
committee on rules met this morning and
prepared its report. Each judiciary COM
mittee will consist of twelve members,
the executive of seven and the legislative
of twenty FIVE. There are about fifty
other committees to which will BE referred
all matters pertaining to the constitution.
The committee recommended a commits
sion of seven to go to Bismarck to divide
the territory's property.
, 1889-07-06
For Suppression of Cattle Disease.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary Rusk
to-day signed a circular of instructions
which will be sent to managers and agents
of railroad and transportation companies.
1t calls attention to act of congress, May
%, looking to the suppression of conta-
gious diseases among domestic animals,
and gives the boundaries within which
Texas fever is now prevalent and notifies
railroads hat no cattle are to be trans.
ported beyond the limits of said district,
except in accordance with regulations
specified which provide for separate feed
ing and watering places for such cattle,
compliance with sanitary regulations in
states where cattle are unloaded, cleaning
out and thoroughly disinfecting cars used
to transport such cattle at regular PERIODS,
etc. Inspectors will be shortly named
and located at proper points to sec that
the provisions Of the circular are strictly
carried out.
, 1889-07-06

WASHINGTON PARK, July 5 Attend
nee 5000, weather pleasant and track
good but not at its best.
Five eighths of a mile, . year Odds
Mary Foster won, Jessica second, Lottie
- third. Time, l:O2 As.
Fve-eightbs of a mile, 2-year-olds-
Lillian Lindsay won, Swiiter second,
Amelia third. Time, 1908.
Three fourths of a mile-Contempt
won, Elisha B second, Electricity third.
Time, lilo 45.
Three fourths of a mile-Blessing won
Benson second. Casandra third. Time
l:l53.
Mile and a sixteenth-Little Minch
won, Champagne Charley second. Sher-
wood third. Time l:4S4.
One mile-KNholah won, Catalpa sec.
ond, Marchmath third. Time l:4l 3 5.
Mile and an eighth-Molhes Last won
C~astaway second. No third. Time l:56f.
, 1889-07-06
Governor Lowery Determined 10 Stop
the Fight.

JACKSON, Miss, July Ex-Governor
Lowery sent a telegram to all sheriffs of
the south border of Mississippi where it
is possible FOR the Sullivan-Kilrain fight
to take place, in which he said in part:
"Do not allow a prize fight to take
place in your county. Take steps to be
at the state line. Ii you wish. | will
have armed troops at easy distance from
you to aid you in preserving the peace or
arresting the parties. If the fight takes
place on Mississippi soil, | will pay a
thousand dollars for the arrest and de-
livery of Sullivan and Kilrain to TIE
sheriff of the county of its occurrence. "
Governor Lowery asserts he is deter
mined not to allow the fight to take
place on Mississippi soil, no matter what
effort may required in the way of money
and troops.
CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The Kilrain
party passed through this city tonight
enroute to New Orleans. A Pinkerton
detective was on the train and the i'm.
preston prevails he is going to accom-
pany them to Mississippi and arrest Xii
rain in order to get the reward offered by
the governor of Mississippi.
, 1889-07-06
Montana and the Two Dako
tas Preparing for State
hood.
Louisiana Militia Ordered to
Prevent the Great Prize
Fight.
Secretary Rpsk on the Suppress
sion of Cattle Disease.
Montnnn,s Convention.

HELENA, Mont, July 5.-The consti-
t%utional convention met at one O'Clock,
after a brief preliminary rmanen or
ganization was effected, with Hon W. A.
Clark. president. W. II, Todd, chief
clerk; G. ii. Stanton, enrolling clerk;
Sam Alexander, sergeant at arms. All
democrats. Seventy-three of the seventy
five members answered to roll call. They
are divided as follows: 80 democratic, "a
republicans, > scattering.
, 1889-07-06
FOREIGN FRAILTIES.
Persia's Minister, Disguised
With Our Newspapers,
will go Home.
A Canadian Official Caught by
a Chicago Divorce.
Frances Cabinet Divided on
the Boulanger Question.


GhooIey Khan go home if he wants to.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Hadje Hassein
Ghooley Khan. Persian minister to the
United States, will shortly leave this
country for Europe. In an interview he
told a reporter he had been driven out of
the country by the unkind and ungener-
Gus things which had been written about
him and his sovereign in American news
papers. The minister said he had no
fault to find with the government or its
officers.
, 1889-07-06
Another Great Fire in Washington

tohs
ELLENsBURG. Wash, July 5.-Ten
blocks OF the best portion of this city are
in ashes, nearly 100 families homeless and
what was yesterday a thriving business
center is now a mass of ruins. Owing to
excitement and confusion it is impossible
to ascertain how the fire originated, but ii
is presumed was the result OF the celebra-
ton Of the national holiday, as it started
soOn after the display OF fireworks last
evening. The flames started on the north
side of the city about 10 O'Clock in the
evening and with a very strong wind blow
ing from the northeast. The fire depart,
ment was promptly called out but could
do nothing to check the rapid advance of
the contlagration which within an hour
spread to the business center.
Help was telegraphed for from neigh
boring towns but long before it could
reach the scene. the flames had ~literaly
wiped out the heart of the city, and com
menced to spread among the residences
on the south side. Not until the main
portion of the food for fire had been con-
sumed were there any signs of abatement,
and it was nearly morning before the fire.
men secured any result from their ~tirelesS
efforts. Cessation of the wind had a ten
dency to aid the firemen in checking the
progress of the fire and at this hour it is
thought the flames are under control and
will be confined to buildings now burning.
While it is impossible for a close idea of
the amount of loss, it is estimated the
sum will run up to many hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. All of the leading
hotels, the handsome Nash onera honse
block, the city hall, board of trade build
ing, Suipe and Costs bank; in fact all
the business blocks on Pine, Pearl, Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets were consumed
excepting the First National bank build,
ing and Bloomer and O'Connor's dry
goods house. The number of residences
destroyed cannot now be estimated. 1t is
known that over 100 families are home
less and with nothing lett save a few scant
clothes. Help has been asked and is
badly needed, not only in suppressing the
fire but in caring for the homeless victims
of the contlagration.
, 1889-07-06
Louisiana Artillery After the Prize
Fighters.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-A. Z. Ferris,
adiutant general of the state militia, ar.
rived in New Orleans this afternoon and
was driven post haste to the Office of
Capt. Behnam, commander of the Louis
lana artillery. He ordered Capt. Behnam
to call out his company and prevent the
Kilrain. Sullivan fight in the state of
Iouisiana
, 1889-07-06
Association Games
In Favor Of Bucket Shops.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Judges Horton,
Tuly and Collins setting en- Jaan this
morning refused to dissolve the temporary
injunction to prevent the board of trade
from Withholding it's quotations from
bucket shops. The decision was made on
the ground that the largest quotations are
of such importance to public property,
that if the Injunction we're dissolved, the
tendency would be to create a monopoly
of the big board.
, 1889-07-06

YOUNGSTOWN, July Six more dead
bodies were taken to the morgue to day.
They were all u~nrecognizable; four of
them were females and one a child. the
other a man. The bodies that are found
now are in a horrible condition and the
undertaken said 1t would be better to ere
mate the dead that are found now than
to bury them.
, 1889-07-06

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
CURES piles or 20 pay required. 1t is
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. W. N. Hunt.
, 1889-07-06
Double that of Last Year.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Crop re-
ports received by the secretary OF the
Agricultural department of Kansas, are tc
the effect that the wheat harvest is almost
finished. The secretary estimates the to.
tai yield at "a, 900, 900 bushels, which is
just double that of last year.
, 1889-07-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Poiitische Nachrichter of Berlin
warns Germans against relieving Paris of
its overload of Russian securities.
The Bulgarian government has conclud.
ed a loan of S., G00, 900 with a New York
bank. A syndicate was prepared to ad-
n 500, 900 900 to the govern ment.
A London dispatch says: The Massa-
chusetts rifle men won another victory at
Nunhead range to-day, defeating the
London rifles with a score of-lO6S to
1925.
The final heat of the race for the dia-
mond SOULS was rowed yesterday at Hen.
ley, England. Nickells easily defeated G.
G. Psotta, amateur champion of America.
Nickells won the SOULS last year.
For fine watch renaIrlnU
, 1889-07-06
Kilrain starts for New Orleans.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Kilrain and
party left this morning on the regular
train for New Orleans on the Queen and
Crescent route. There was a goodly
number of people at the station to see
the party depart.
, 1889-07-06

this he washed down with a glass of ale.
At 4 O'Clock the party again proceeded to
the club rooms. Tomorrow will be the
last day of active training. Sunday will
be devoted to absolute rest.
, 1889-07-06
Association Cannes, JnIy q.

KANSAS CITY.
First game-Kansas City I, Swartzell
and Boover.
Columbus |, Baldwin and Bligh.
Second game-Kansas City &, Conway
and Mccarthy.
Columbus I3, Widner and O'Connor.
AT 81. LOUIS.
First game-St. LOUIS 4, Chamberlain
and Boyle.
Brooklyn 3, Terry and Visner.
Second game-St. Louis 10, Ewing
and Boyle.
Brooklyn IL, Lovett aud C~aruthers.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First game-Louisville s, Ewing and
Hecker.
Athletics ., Weyling and Cross.
Second game-LOuisville l, Ramsey
and Cook.
Athletics IL, Seward and Robinson.
A. CINCINNATI.
First game-Cincinnatl 0, Vaughn and
Earle.
Baltimore s, Foreman and Quinn.
Second game-Cincinnati IL, Smith
Baldwin.
Baltimore 5, Cunningham and Cantz.
, 1889-07-06
A Bank Cashier Arrested.

New YORK, July Frank Hoyt,
paying teller of the FIRST National bank
of Hoboken was arrested this morning
charged with being a defaulter to the ex.
tent OF eighteen thousand dollars.
, 1889-07-06
Burke win BE Returned.

WINNIPEG, July 5.-The Burke ex-
tradition trial is proceeding to-day. As
sistant States Attorney Baker occupied
the stand during the forenoon, authenti-
eating the documentary evidence brought
from Chicago, Extradition is regarded
as certain
, 1889-07-06
Boston Wool Market.

BosToN, July 5.-There is a very firm
market for all kinds of wool. Sales were
quite large this week amounting to $780,
500 pounds of which 2,565, 500 were do
nestle. No change has taken place in
prices but the tendency is upward. Over
800, 900 pounds of spring California woods
have been sold at l6(@24c. In territory
wool there have been fair sales at 20(0 25c.