davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

| w. Z. Wheeler, ofthe Eagle Rock
Register has been appointed Post
master at that place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16

Congressman Townshend, of
Illinois, died in Washington last
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
o. 8. l.. TIME TABLE,

Tickets furnished and baggage checked to
al points in United States and Canada.
a. II. BARNES, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

EssENE LODGE No. ~ A. i. & A. NJ
Regular communications held at Odd Fellows
hall on the Saturday on or before full moon in
each month. Members OF sister lodges and
s,Journing brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend
G. 5. SCOTT,
s. NJ. COFFIN, Scc'y. w. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-16
IDAHO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
TIME T.fBLE.
FRATERNAL.

Gem OF THE MOUNTAIN LODGE No. s.,
Daughters Of Rebekah--Mects second Tues
day in each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting members made welcome.
Mrs. ID. l.. BADLEr y, G..
Mrs. S NJ. COFFIN, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
PERSONAL.

f. SISTER FERDINAND, mother superior OF
the Sisters OF the Bon Hecours, died on
Thursday at the convent Of the order In
Baltimore.
TIE ENPREss OF JAPAN, who 10 soon
coming TO this country, viii have In her
suite two manj0uree, Q Dentist fourteen
doctors, ton fan bearers and vast number
OF female attendants.
Miss LOUISA ANN RYLAND. who died
recently st Bradford, near Birmingham,
(Eog, }, was reai Lady Bountifui 70 that
city, 70 whioh her beuefaotions at various
times amounted TO sum estimated as .
million dollars.
HIRAM BARKER, OF Dover, N. H., willed
his son &. 900 yearly until his death. II he
shall keep sober ten years he can draw
$3.50 coo ~ the ex piration Of that period. and
like amount on similar conditions st the
end OF each succeeding ten yeara II he
gets intoxicated oroe he loses eli. The son
will try 70 show that his father was insane |;
also that he IVES unduly Influenced.
CAPTAIN NATHAN WILLARD RUSSELL
died at his home In Belle Valley, near Erie
on Wednesday. He wss " years Of age,
was clerk In Buehler's hotel, In Harris.
burg, In the sos, WAS . pioneer Pennsyl-
vania railroad conductor, mall agent and
later captain OF the Thomas Jefferson, the
fastest packet boat between PlttsbuEg and
Philadelphia. After moving 70 Erie county
he purchased extensive properties. In 1849
hs was an aid decAmp TO Governor John
son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15

Loss than half a bottle OF DIR. Bu'Is Cou pb
syrup cured me OF severe bronchial Alec
tion.
H. 5, HoDsoN. Banoysr At ,Bsltim ore, Ma.
Don't Ill p aler Offers you bottls of Sal
walton on without labels or wrappers or IN
hInutllreo or ue'aced packpge, don touch h q
ting Ps'y. o.. hnoroken. genuine package
Price % cent, boit.o,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
Dangerous Gates.

There are some few things that can not
b controlled by rules and among them
the rising and setting Of the sun. We
commend the fact to the thoughtful at
tsnti0n Of the official OF the Pennsylvania
railroad who is responsible for the man.
Agement Of the gates at the railroad
crossing on North Queen street. AT six
O'clock those gates quit work and the
harmless citizen who has been educated 4
TO reliance upon them drives upon the
track with feeling Of security in his
heart, and in his mind store of bles sings
on the kindness of the high and
mighty corporation that stocped to
these measures for the care of
nie and limb. Unless Providence is
KIND the citizen who does this mf y
b killed quite a. efiectually as II the
gates had never been erected. 1t is pretty
generally known that the gates don I
work at night, but IL they are not Kept
working W lile daylight lasts they will be
little better than no gates at all. There
y no reason visible why the night
Ws:chmAn should not work the gates
, steadily all night long, and we fail to SET
Why lives should be imperlled because OF
The Lack Of orders or rules TO supply the
Place of intelligence and sense Of duty on
she part OF railroad employe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
IGuug Republicans.

We see by the elaborate accounts OF our
coeemporaries that the Young Rspubli.
cans had supper. 1t seems to have been
marked by deluge Of soup and water
She orators were Emory Smith and Mar
ssots Brosius; 1t was very liquid supper
tadeed without having any beverage noted
IN the bill Of fare stronger than coffee and
ia. They had turtle soup and they had
eTrapin soup and little else to eat that
vA good save Smith and Brosius. Now
Smith and Brosius are good-sor talk.
Broeius may be styled the ice cream of
the occasion T; and Smith the Saratoga
chips. They we're both served cold, but
Marriott was the colder. Neither was
hghly seasoned but Smith was the ssltier
Aud they gave the Young Republicans
30 full How and vigor Of their eloquence.
= ny talked long aud wildly. Mr.. Smith
e,ought Republican was personifie d
p nifty, aud Blaine was peerless. This
- . newly revised opinion On Blaine,
gaAranseed to hold until It pays to get
Dot new edition.
NJ. Brosius got on Gibraltar. Mr.,
= osius has happy habit Of mouuting
ye1essas, and does the act with grace not
- than Mary Anderson's. Lane sster
Nss Paradise, according to Brosius, beside
Ding Gibraltar. Gibraltar consequently
IN the Garden OF Eden. Just how a
> no rock in the sea can he conceived To
- The Garden, we do not clearly See.
Anxious inqurers are respectfully re.
Serrsd to Brosias. We are n,s
eare but that he makes out that
sBlnai's burning summit" Is in this
- lnty. He lugs it in around about
fFesdom's sanctuary" In his speech, and
- are sure that he located the sanctuary
- our soil. We should really like to
UneW Just how 1t 10, II any troubled In.
niDsr can ilnd out from him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15


v s.. ~ ~ -. ~ ,.
r., IVY ~ sae .' 49,. NJ
~ - ~ .v' .wss ~. .,s'ss. .,.,,.s ~
Ess2 q ~ -. ..s..s,. -. s.-.,sas ~
- ~ ..s-s"., . s-.,.s. 10Y s"s.s - ~. pam
sse.s .-nss.s . ss....ss .ss ~ - 80, N ~. storv
~ ! -. S-S-~ .pse - ss.s .hsrs
~. r. w. a.. ~ :. a,.covsreS
u :~ ~"sss. a.. ths
& - Sss.H.-. ~ ~. ~ ss,,s,.S ,,ss ssh,no
) :: ~. .sss'. -. = W. Tas,h...t g.. ps,.,r,ors
~. 49, 49, -. ~ NS-,,..s.... - .. o.n,.
l. S..''s..s - ..s,,.Ss 49, ,rc,,, I,h,cs,o Th;,
\ ~ ss-ss psSs;cnrs shrss cent? aavan.
Ss-~ -, E.v Yo,r ana ph;lsdelpb,a.
,ssSscS Z ccncssed for anna reason that
I S.s1rNss ~ trunr Tires perhaps because
i '51slssncre 4. : Iittls town vhose competi.
I - thev Al not fear. or perhaps because
I 1Ssv conld not do better and have peace.
4 - !. - a. - th,t the Pennsylvania
rs,irneA manaoers are content with the
Ssr.neement bscause thew have a line to
I iesItImors And n anil. tbem about as we'll
~ Is A. ~. /, ,,timors lS Ohio Ia bave
Se eavant.os n Grain carving over their
: ssopstItcrs "a the mort of Nav York.
! TSers & : ,ovslv nnitv between the two
1aIumors railroad lines in Baltimore,s
1sheIe IN. th,s nnitv according In Mr..
1orce. v.s hroker toward the end q.
J 1fsvsns,sr ara rema,ned broken until the
/ 9oth "a n.csmber. IN December 17tb IL
go reneva and has heen beld tieht
!; ~. .irca
mt ~ A.. sortr,,ht NJ n. a;sso,utIon
{ 49,. "a. . ,-onsersuI exhibition of
I H...ines. ensrov So much grain was
hcr.ht that tse Pennsylvania railroad
- vent bnsv for air weeks after the
nurchsses closed transportino the grain.
~ hurried a. 70 Ra,timora IN such ouan.
4 saty y. ~ a,oa ,,s elevator, and n All ,ts
fr.cka with gra,n cars almost from Bal.
eir,cr. to yorh. aud nov has started n
reenlsr line Of steamers TO take tie
grsin to Eorone.
Evldsnt,v n contamn,ates f,rtber in
terruptions of the entente eordiale be.
fvaen Il and the baltimore a. Ohio !;
vvh,ch NAV occur whenaver there ia a
.r.st mia =, Grain in tba Nortbvast await.
~ .hinmsnt and plenty of n so .SP
a p car, hunoerino ,or n We m,vas.
err,. frat ,hars ,ves MT m,ch .r,,n an
1 1rshrs.r. sS,sr .hs ,..t a = t,va r,,rch a.,no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15

Ia a proclamation issued on Thussdsy,
Governor Beaver nunounoed thatthe Penn.
syivania Industrial ReforinatoTy ct Hunt
ingdon 10 properly organised and dtted end
furnished for the proper reception, deten-
ton and man sgement Of Convicts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
Reducing Ws9ss.

tho Reading Iron company that on and
after The 25.h inktant reduction Of Dol
cent would bs made In oil wager; provided,
however, thst no lsborer 10 TO receive less
than ii q day. The reduction VIII affect si
departments. Tho puddlsrs have been 70
duced from CO. SO to % 2b per ton,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
woiv,s ,n NORTHUMBERLAND

A pack Of wolves has been seen near
Greensburg, Pa, and the farmers are great.
ly alarmed. A gentlemen travelling near q
dense thicket In the neighborhood OF
Pleasant Unity saw three or four OF the
snimsls the Other day. Sheep have besu
killed recently. An effort will DO made tC
hunt them dOWp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
Wooden Cinphams.

Woolen Ginghams.
No better title can be given
to the Scotch Flannels which
you find just across the aisle
from the great Cingham show.
And why not Woolen Cling
hams They are made by one
Of the great Gingham firms, and
all the skill Of the craft is at the
service OF the Flannels.
Here is one line Of AZ styles
at so cents, and another Of 38
styles at 20 cents, all 90 inches
wide. The colors are quiet,
patterns small. best suited to
mems shirts and pajamas, small
boys kits, and ladies' wrappers,
sacks, and dresses.
Here is another line, II
styles, 80 inches wide, at rs
cents. They are higher colors,
with silk stripes, and adapted
to ladies' sacks, wrappers, or
tennis dress.
All Of these Flannels are
washable, with just enough cot
ton In the warp to prevent un.
due shrinking.
The beautiful French Printed
Flannels, and the many other
sorts adapted to dress uses,
completely lift the term "Flan-
mel" from the old inherent dull.
ness.
We know you are question.
ing our silence on Sateens.
No, we have not discarded
them. We are not so daft on
the Scotch that we have no
thought for the French. The
Mulhouse beauties are here
that is, above in the invoice
room-only waiting their turn
to be welcomed at the counters.
A few are ready, but the host
will join them soon.
The thousands of business
women, and the tens of thou
sands more who are not. but
equally want in the Spring
wardrobe a solid, plain, sub.
stantial knockabout dress OF
suit, will welcome the 50 cent
Tricot (have been IS cents),
so inches wide, all wool. A
choice OF IA colorings. All
new goods. Came to the
counters yesterday.
| Just next them is a line OF SC
styles, stripes and plaids, all
wool Dress Stufs, 81 inches
wide, so cents yard. Some
gay and stylish, others sub.
dued, and elegant. They fill a
niche which is not equally sup.
piled elsewhere in this market
| Suggestion is our limitation
in Dress Goods. Do our best
we may not 60 beyond it. And
this Is so because the Dress
Goods stock of which we write
is the greatest in the land-we
believe in the world.
Sharp bargains-or ought tc
be. Cutlery.
| I78 pairs Sheffield Carvers
with s inch blades. The han
dies are imitation staghorn
The price, SO cents a pair
Half.
| us dozens Russell & Co
Green River Works Table
Knives, with celluloid handles
at $3.50 a dozen ; have been
cheap at S. 50. The handles
appear like ivory, but when the
knives meet the hot water
crisis, which is sure to come
will not crack.
Second noor. centre gallery.
Tomorrow, Saturday, you
will find something, worth look.
ing at in Misses Spring
| Dresses and Suits.
Second noor. Chestnut street front. Take eie
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
Laid NJ. N.es on the rr.es.

A man, whose nsme 10 unknown,
advanced 10 front of Q North western railroad
train near Montrose, Ills, on Thursdsy,
and, deliberately placing his head on the
rail-, WAS decspitated before the engineer
cou d stop the train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
A Terrible Misfortune,

tits a calamity OF tho drest kind TO feel that
ones physical energies are failing In the prime
ofliie-to feel more neryelcss, more dispirited,
weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot
Of hundreds who surround us. A source OF
renewed strength which science approves In
behalf OF which multtudes Of tho debilitaied
have and are every day testifying, and which,
In countless instances. has built up constitu.
tions rapped BY weakness and inilrmity and
long nnbenehtted ny other means, surely com,
letters stomach Bitters is such a medicino--
pure, botanic, soothing TO the nerves. pro-
motive OF digestion and fertihier OF tho
blood Dyspepsia and nervousness-the fret
cause, the second consequence OF lack OF
stamina-depart when course OF the Bitters
Is tried. All forms OF malArial disease, rheu.
matism. kidney and bladder trouble, con.
etipation and biliousnsss are Apnihilated by
this standard family medicine, "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15

JuS inrELLIoENcER published some
- ego ~ iccount Of shs finding o, eggs
uhh povisr In York county harp.
ssis--..s,,- y sssisilsaIt.A'y dsss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15
ELECTIONS.

:" l. FISHER, DENTIBT.
w . Particular attentaou gfvan 70 AIin9
ana preserving the natural te6th ] have ID
The latest improvement. tor doing nies work
s & ~ ss.s Sosa s,, a1ynS - yScss o. g
the best of eatasAet1oe anA ave yoa Hc66Y
~ ssssss si;asssA ~ aS s7S1S B; ;SSSSsz sr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-15

RHnASuEsuA, 8rs1Ays reb. ~ lQe
Among recent changes In the
store the following win proba-
bly, interest you:
The Barssan Roon for Bugs, Carpets, asd
oil Ct0ihs ls In The n0rtleast corner OF
the b seemont.
Buttons afe oncentrAted Oh cne ioeG
couutsr ~ the centre OF the msin n oOg.
Epoot ottons and SEWING eilko are ~ et
Of Main = Isle. second aisle n0rth u Oon.
tro.
Lcatser Baes ana sateheIs are vsst a
Main Aitie, adJoining khos DepArtns mt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
SUNK AT THE WHARF.

The Sloop Thunderbolt Goes to the
Bottom With Part Of Fer Cargo.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
sloop Thunderbolt filled and sank at the
wharf at the foot of Drayton street. There
were three men aboard of her, but they
were all asleep and would have undoubtedly
gone down with her had it not
been for Joe Carter, coIored
deck hand on the tug Cambria, who saw the
sloop sinking and aroused the men in time
for them to get on shore. They were uu-
able to save anything, as the sloop
sank very rapidly. The Thunderbolt
had been engaged in carrying
oyster shells from Warsaw here
for the city for the walks on Bay street.
She had not discharged all of her cargo. It
is supposed that she became strained and
her seams opened, which caused her to fill
so rapidly. The sloopis owned by William
Brown, of No. 1S2 Bryan street, who had
left the men in charge of the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
Before the Mayor.

There were twenty five cases before the
mayor yesterday morning and some of the
prisoners got heavy sentences.
jesse Williams was turned over to the
superior court on the charge of burglary.
He is charged with breaking into the house
of Alfred Yonge and taking a suit of
clothes.
Lee Bevins, found with watch on his
person, supposed to have been stolen, was
held for further investigation.
William Stevenson was sentenced to nav
fine of $40 or sixty days for drawing a
pistol on p. r. Stevens and asgaulting
Andrew Praylow, and Edward Singleton
William Robinson, Edward jackson and
Charles Green, who were in the row, we're
each fined $50 or thirty days. Ali the
parties are colored.
James Williams for the alleged larceny
of horse from Mary Preston, was held
subject to warrant for the offense. The
penalties assessed upon the rest of the batch
of prisoners summed up $50, or $50 DAYS
imprisonment.
Officer CrOnin arrested Alexander Will
Jams last night and lodged him in the
barracks on charge of the larceny of a
coat and pair OF pants from the room of
Robert Vineyard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06

within a half or three-quarters Of a mile
from the bridge he disc0v cred two red lights,
one Of which was on the left, and the other
on the right-hRnd side Of the bridge, and
the boat was apparently approach
ing the bridge very rapidly. lie
next noticed "a white light waving
on the bridge To the best of
his knowledge the white light was on the
front Of the bridge. He had curiosity 10
see the bridge as ne had heard good deal
about it. and that was why he watched 1t
50 iu.eutiy. As he kept looking, the man
on the bridge continued 20 wave the white
light. He could hear him call, stop the
boat; the bridge Is not OPEN That was
the mans cry. About thirty feet
from the bridge Charlton heard
three bells and in one and one-half
seconds the boat struck the bridge. lie
said that there was nothing done, up 70
that time, to stop the boat. When the boat
cOlided with the bridge he fell on his back,
where he lay four or five minutes, and re-
ceived injuries in his side and on one Of his
ears.
CAPT. BOULINEAU on THE STAND AGAIN.
Capt BOulineau was recalled by Col.
Garrard, and he said that he had no watch
man al ths bow as the st. Nicholas is not
a-going vessel He was asked if he did
not know the rules printed for the guidance
OF masters and pilots, ana ne replied Jhdt ne
did not get his knowledge Of navigation
from books, but from experience. He was
shown section Z, Of rule 10, Of instruc-
tions issued by the United States
marine service in pamphlet form,
which provides that all passenger steamers
navigating rivers, lakes, bays and sounds
in the night time shall have watchman at
the bow and one on each deck below the
hurricane deck, including cabins, such as
are accessible to the passengers and crew
when under way. Capt. Boulueau, after
reading it, said that he had never heard Of
the rule before.
Recover Myers Of the railway company
was the last witness called. He rebutted
the testimony of Engineer Craig as to the
position of the lights on the bridge last
Friday night. Mr.. Myers said that be was
on the Tybee train that crossed the bridge
at l0:25 o'clock Friday night, and he
went out on the platform of the car to
notice particularly how the lights were set
when the bridge was closed. The lights
were very near each end and on the draw
when the train passed through.
There was one other witness, Kate Styles,
but she did not answer to the call of her
name and Chairman Laird announced that
the evidence was closed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
Up IN RFFINGHAM.
Death of a septuagenarian-M NARROW
on Boom

Death of a Septuagenarian-Nfa
on a Boom
The community of Eden was shocked
yesterday morning to learn of the death of
Joshua Secldnger, one of the Oldest citizens
of the county. Mr.. Seciinger had been
ailing for some time, and being a man of
nearly 20 years, but little hope was enter
tanned of his recovery. The deceased leaves
one daughter, Mrs Strickland, and four
sons. His wife died some years ago He
was quite a man in his day and was known
all over Southern Georgia He was the
manufactures of nearly all the COW bells
used by the farmers III this section for
years. The body was embalmed yesterday
by Undertaken John II. Fox, and the
funeral will take place from the Central
railroad depot at 9 o'clock this morning,
The body will be inferred in Laurel Grove
cemetery.
Mr.. Joseph Newton, who married Miss
Georgia Ring at MARROW last week, IS
closing out at Eden and intends to open I'D
at NARROW. He is building a handsome
store at NARROW, and as the little place has
taken on a boom, he hopes to contribute
his share to keep it going.
Among the Savannah arrivals at the
Lanier house at Guyton on Saturday, were
r. S Salas and wife. Mrs NJ. A. Martin,
grandmother Of the latter, Benjamin d
Southcott and wife, and Mrs. Clancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-06
A MILL IN JONES' FIELD.
A Savannah Pugilist Knocks Himself
Out IN One Round.


Out in One Round
The particulars of prize fight under the
Marquis of Queensberry rules have leaked
out. 1t appears that bud the Kid, we'll
known Augusta man, and downtown
Savannah sport had some difficulty on
Friday night of last week which resulted in
blows, 1.-THE kid" getting the worst of it, and
as he expressed dissatisfaction with the
manner Of the assault, after the combatants
were parted, a challenge passed to settle the
difficulty in the prize ring.
The next afternoon the principals
with their seconds and about twenty.
five or thirty friends who were in the secret,
met in Jones' field in the eastern SUBURBS,
where, after the usual preliminarie5 Incl
dent to such occasions, 1.-The kid" and his
opponent again faced each other with bare
knuckles
The kid" was stripped TO the waist, and
he let go with his right and pasted the
Savannah pugilist under the right ear, and
the Savannah boy couutered under 1.-The
BIDS" left ear, staggering but not knocking
him down. 1t was an unlucky blow for the
Savannahian, for it broke his hand
in two places. His seconds Immediately
threw up the sponge but the referee decided
the fight draw, and, it is SAID, when the
crippled hand heals up the mill will be
fought to finish There were no arrests
and as none OF the parties have left the
state Governor Gordon Will not Do troubled
about requisition papers. The fight has
been talked about in sporting circles in
SAVANNAH the past two days more than the
Sullivan Kilrain fight.