davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

Minneapolis, Nov 1S.-A special
from Mandan, North Dakota says:
Every house in town is full to over
flowing with refugees from the
country districts. The most in
tense excitement prevails in the
country. The settlers are prepared
to believe anything about the In
dams. In town somewhat less
tension exists, owing to the receipt
of 800 guns to-day from the State
Government and the fact that a
company of soldiers will be here to-
morrow morning from Fort Totten.
To night there are 200 Indians in
town armed, but the citizens are
armed, too, and guards will be out
and the people will sleep with their
clothes on. A date will be fixed
by a com mittee of citizens and the
Indian agents to be notified that af-
ter that date an Indian found in
this country without pass from
the agent will be killed on sight.
The population is excited, and, al
though the conservative men are
doing their best to quiet the angry
ones, there is every reason to be-
lieve that unless the government
takes immediate steps to increase
the force of soldiers here and at
Fort Lincoln, every Indian coming
into the country will be killed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
CONSUMPTION MAY BE CURED.
Views of Some Of Chicago's Prominent
Medical Men Regarding the Recent
Diseorey Of the German Scientist.

DR.. Koch, the eminent Berlin
bacteriologist has thrown the med
zeal profession into a troubled seq
OF doubt. It's recent experience
with DR.. Brown-Sequard's elixar
of life has made it little slow to
believe in novel remedy until it's
efficacy has been demonstrated
beyond cavil or dispute.
Consumption, the physicians say,
in many cases requires years to
reach its final stages and a remedy
to be generally accepted as such
must stand the test of time. And
again, they say, it would be cruel
to raise false hopes in the breasts
of the thousands of persons suffer
ing from tuberculosis in one form
or another. AS a well-knewn
physician put it yesterday:
''Great men have been mistaken
before this and DR.. Koch may be
no exception TO the rule. Brown
Sequard was famous physician,
yet look what fiasco his elizar of
life turned out. Pasteur's cure for
hydrophobia, was spoken of as a
sovereign specific against the bite
of mad dog; yet, tell me, how
many persons has it cured?"
The death rate of the country
shows consumption to be the dead :
Hest enemy of the race, and the
discovery of a cure for it, say the
doctors, would lift the discoverer to
the highest pinnacle of the profess
sion-above even Jenner himself.
PATH IN DR.. KOCH.
I'VE have great faith in DR..
Koch" said DR.. Frank T. Andrews
Yesterday, "but he has not given
us enough data on which to base
an opinion of his recent discovery
The study OF tuberculosis has been
DR.. Rocks chief work for many
years. In 1892 he discovered the
bacillus of human tuberculosis, and
since then he has been experiment
ing in various ways in search of a
remedy for the disease. If his
reported discovery turns out to be
genuine it will not be too much to
say that nothing in medical science
since Harvey discovered the circu-
lation OF the blood has conferred
upon humanity the benefits that
this discovery of Koch's will confer.
I'VE have already q cure for
local tuberculosis which has proved
invaluable in treatment Of swollen
knee joints and swelIings in the
Emphatic glands. Prof. Verneuil.
Of Paris, by using iodoform in ether
and injecting it in the usual way
has succeeded in destroying the
bacilli, which is well understood
are the cause of the swellings.
This, You understand, is treating
the disease directly, and quite a
different thing to the treatment
proposed by DR.. Koch. The latter's
method, if I understand it rightly.
consists in simultaneous injection
somewhere in the lumbar region
The fluid penetrates to the diseased
tissues and kills them. They are
then carried out of the system in
the usual way, taking with them
the bacilla which had caused the
disease. Healthy tissue then forms,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts brus-
eS, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever SORES
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by H. d.
Blatchley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.'S. $3.50 Shoe for Ladies
and Gents BEST Earth" unquesonably the best shoe
made The Gents shoe is made of the very best calf skin
e~e double sole hub gore which warranted for eighteen
months and can be shown in six different styles
The Ladies Shoe is made of the finest Donpola 20 o
Phabe with flexible SOLE and stylish as well as durable We
have In Common Sense Half and Full Opera These Shoes
are warranted We only ask you try one pair and be con-
tnat ney are good better than any $500 shoe
For the best and finest of Boots and Shoes
we acknowledge no equal For prices challenge the world
CAKES BROS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

and meeting and talking Some OF
them are wild, but some don't
know what to believe"
kilograms from Valentine and
Crawford, Nebraska, and Cheyenne,
Wyoming, say troops have been
ordered from the forts to proceed
to the Pine Ridge Angency to keep
the Indians in check.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
Notice to Contractors.

Call on Judge Beatty and see specifications
Of school building to be let, at Jordan Valley,
Oregon, and send in your bids.
Trustees, Dist. Nos,
Malheui Co. Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
S. L. MORROW,
BLACK S NTH

Having purchased. my old
stand back again, l respectfully
invite my old friends and pat
rons to call and see me. lam
better prepared than ever to
do all kinds of work at reason
able prices. Horse shoeing a
speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

The DaclIn produce IN the us
sues certain highly poisonous sub
stances of an alkaloid nature.
DIFFERS FROM INCUBATION.
'Dr. koch's method differs from
incubation for smallpox in that
the latter has no efficacy whatever
when administered after a patient
has caught the disease, while the
former can be injected at any stage.
The way in which the bacilli are
produced is Of interest in this con-
nection. You see the glass tubes
with the little specks of different
color showing through the glass;
the specks are bacilli and the color
indicates the class to which they
belong. When others are required
a fine needle is introduced into the
gelatine and sterilized beef broth
in which the bacilli lie imbedded,
and after remaining there not
more than a second is an incubator
and in short time bacilli begin to
form round the point, invisible of
course to the naked eye, singly,
but quite plain in the mass on
account of their bright color"
DIR. JoHNsoN's OPINION.
DR.. Hosmer 4. johnson was
averse to committing himself to a
definite opinion in regard to DR..
Koch's new remedy. Said he:
From what l have read I have
not been able to form any opinion.
DR.. Koch so far has said nothing
which every member of the profess
sion who has followed the study
of tuberculosis is not already aware
of He has not informed the pro-
fession of the composition of the
fluid he injects. Until he does
that no reputable doctor can ven
ture on a definite statement. He
is an eminent man and what he
says is well worth attention. I
visited his labratory when in Ger
many a short time ago and was
very much impressed by the skill
and science which / saw every
where displayed.
Consumption to me, is a dis
ease not altogether a matter of
medicine. There are many factors
influencing the progress and termi-
nation of tuberculosis. A patient
may improve or recover after max
ing change of climate, who, had
he remained in the locality where
the disease first developed might
have gone steadily downward.
Climates modify tuberculosis indi-
rectly through their influence upon
microscopic life generally. The
conditions favoring or retarding
the growth of bacilli furnish any
locality the most satisfactory ex-
plantations for the prevalence or
absence Of tuberculosis. The ex-
periments of Prof Charley Bouch-
ard go far to demonstrate the propo-
sition that in the case of tuberculo-
sis the secretions of the bacilli
absorbed into the system, while
not producing the disease itself, do
IN some way produce a diminished
resistance to the disease.
"Dr. Koch is not alone in his
investigations on this subject; fully
hundred eminent European doc
tors are engaged upon the subject
today. 1t is something of an inter-
national struggle between the
French and German professors.
Perhaps the most important con-
tributions to the literature of this
questions have been made by the
Frenchmsn, Profs. Bouchard, A.
Y. Cornell and V. Babes"
MIST BE TRIED BY TINE.
ItI L -.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

Locals ten cf nts per line for first insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent Insertion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

CALDWELL, IDAHO, NOV. -, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
A COLLECTION Or INTERESTING RELICS.

b"identown y. j.. May 3.-Charles D. Eurns, OF this
.'V' has number Of old relics in MS possession which
ne prizes highly. Among these are box made O'
pieces Of wood from the ship Alliance the vessel on
"nNh ram Jones raised the first American flag a
puh>eye watch $50 years oil, which was owned and
brought - this country from Scotland by his grand.
rather. Dr. William Burns. and was carried by the
1s'tcr While ? surgeon In the army, during the
revolutionary War; two volumes Of the History OF
the World by the Rev. f. Blo0meaeld published In
scotland In 1907 two volumes Of Cycopaeda printed
"a London. In 1913; bound copies from November 2s,
I'9o. 10 November 10, 1890. of "The Philadelphia
hnerva.' new paper printed at No o24 Market
b. Philadelphia. by Woodruff d Pechn: certificate
~ membership o. tue society Of the Cincinnati signed
% Knox, secretary and George Washington Presi.
Sent ns. riaee certificate. dated I7l5 Of Zebulam
taoltt and sophia soerts the former OF Springfield
9Th ?. Url ngton County Y. j., and the latter OF
SSv,rnlantown. Philadelphia County, Penn. an oil
Ssntlng' by Jefferson Gauntt relative OF Mr. Bnrnss
""e. showing tue vicinity of Third and Market sts.,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
MANY MAY orErys CROWNED ~ TIE PARK.

The first SATURDAY I'm May was the occasion Of many
NAY Day parties IN Central Park. ia the morning the
Dir was somewhat keen, but the day advanced the
suns Iays warmed the atmosphere. Little girls
dressed in white entered the Park from all directions
and were assigned t. places given them In their per
miis. The strcamers from May poles gave bits Of
bright color to the picture and when the groups were
scattered All parts Of the Park. each singing and
'r~ning Us May Queen. the picture was complete.
The foliage i'm the Park j. not vet heavy enough to
oostFuct the sun. and II j. Of delicate tint. The
grass had been closely cut and the dew dried early.
hh NE parc, brou ght their lunChcOns and when the
.nhfe lad romped and play cd until they were hungry
the baskets opened and the icasts spread on the
trass. Toward evening. the air became cooler,
nas c the parties gathered about tho Mall "a listen
~ ~ ue nrsi open ar concert Of the The Park
hNns VIII DO occupied every saturday with the MAY
parties FOR the rest II the month.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
THE STORES CASE AGAIN ~ corRr.

Mrs.. Allen +. storr, who recently secured limited
nVorce from George NJ sors. a of the late Emory
n siorrs Is now trying 10 have her husband adjudecd
n habtual drunkard she aske. Judge Barrett in
The supreme Court for such an adjudication yester-
aav but the Judge refused dispose Of the matter in
su'h summary manner and ordered that the case be-
sehi 10 jury 10 decide. The notice Of this suit, 1t
y srt i.I'i IN the complaint, served upon Storrs
IN the White Plains Jail where he was Imprisoned for
inloAcauon and dIsordcfb conduct. Mrs StOrrs asks
Udt >uhcent amount he aside from the income
OF ne estate which her husband inherited from his
mother 60 pay her alm0ny.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
THE WEST END, LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. MAY 3.-The Long Branch season
opens on June IA with the opening Of the West End
Cottages and Restaurant one week later the popular
West End Hotel opens It's doors. Both cottages and
hotel will be under the management as In former
years that OF ID. VI. w. r. Hilcreth, who have cs-
ablished their NewYork office 81 the Metropolitan
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

Philadelphia. and the old church that stood there ana
prslt from a woodcut. showing the old Bonaparte
mansion, I'm which Joseph Napoleon Bonapartc cx-
King of spain. lived while in this city.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

CITY Editor-Did YOU say in your report that the
deceased was possessed Of all the virtues
Rcnor,er-NOt exactly IN those words
city Fdltor-But you conveyed that idea 49,
Denorter (conndcntly)-Well. should say did.
cold ne was the richest man In the Waslngton
star.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

"Thc Catholic Review" has the courage and cand'r
~ say something about its own p"opi" mat j. moro
or l,,, iric II all who worship with liturgy. ON"
- the curou, facts about the ordinary catholic 10
SAYS, whether cultivated or not. !, his inability 10
pray lie may hc able tD read the prayer book
through. but the idea Of making PRAYER t" cNPr~7 IN
- hi. feeling, and bis convictions, the means ~ uuon
with Go. seems foreign T. nine persons out ~ ten
Tho cause. 81 ,our-" lies iu the training ~ tl" younS.
Even iu academies ard college tlc tea inS Lo"
Ia pray im II, best SENSE I, very rlr.7
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

Ahout thirty people. representing twelve college,
principally I'm The south and West sat down 4" th'
ir.t annual dinner - the Ncw York Alumni of the
sigma chi Fraternity held al Clark> on Thursday
night william Erdman was chairman ard toast
master Among those present were Mr.. Fcndcl. u"
president of the Washington Alumni Assoc alton OF tho
fraternity: DR.. Faruum and Thoma, Ewing. IT,. -
Washington. DR.. Zciecnfuss, II Duich"s' County 3
Alfred TAYLOR. Chaunccy u. Ripley. Professor N. VI
Miller Of Princeton. Francis 4. sorlichcy. j. IL.
Claiborne and j. =. Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

4 private musicale Will bc given 10y Miss Lille bcrc
at No. 81 fitAayc. on Friday evening, MAY 10. ,7
Berg viii be- assisted by number II her pupils ana ~
several well known people. Among those who VIII
take part in the entertainment are Mr.. Edward lan
tc bach. Alfred LaGtcrbach, Mis- susie Russell Nj,
Mai ElWc Of -andu>ky. Ohio. Miss Margaret VI.
Ilkcr, Frank Wctlar and Mr.. Av"r-chOn.
Yale (,lce and Banjo Clubs gave highly sHfcr,~
fnI concert at Chickcnng Hall Friday night Tor th,
benefit Oi the University Boat Club. brilliant ara
enthusiastic audience filed the hall. The t'lcc tI
(, composed Of twenty five men, and the Ianl0 'up ="
eighteen. Tie following li.t of the par0uco-"7 81
mo concert many of whom were present Mr. "c"Fy'
A. Adcc Mrs. Henry H. Anderson, Mrs. John w. Auch-
inclo-s, Mfn. Frederick Bets, Mrs benjamin brewster
Mrs, Henry f. Coo. Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, Mr..
Theodore ,uylcr. Mrs Robert w. De Forest MrN'
Francis Dcaac!d, Mrs Chaunccy ". Dcpcw Mrs
Henry f. DimOck, MIR, Arthur VI. Dodge. Mr.. Willhih
NJ. Evar;s. Mr,. William c. GuIvcr. Mrs. Burton \.
Harrison. Mrs. g.. Gri,wOld Haven. ir. Mr.. Henry
Iion, Mrs. William ". Iloppin. Mrs. Gerald l.. lioyt,
Mrs Charles -. lngeTsOlI. Mrs. lrayt0n Ives. Mrs.
o. 49, Jennings. Mrs. J. Frederick Kcrnochan Mr..
Edward l. keycs, Ms. Daniel Lord. r.. Mr.; "corie
DE Forest Lord. Mrs. Hart lyman. Mr.. william d.
Morgan. Mr.. Gc0rsc Mo,lc Mrs. Willard Parker Mr,
John T.. Parsons. Mrs. Roland Redmond. Mrs. W. W.
-liddy Mis-. Henry T. sloane. Mrs. Thomas e. sloane
Mrs Cornelius Namdcrbilt. SIR. Frederick W. naIges
int. Mrs. Frank We,son. Mrs. George Peabody Wet
move. Mrs. William G. Whitney. Mrs.. Buchanan Win
ihrop and Mrs. Frank ;. Withcrbcc.
other, present were Walter Jennings, Hugh Anchih
Gloss. Mr. and Mrs IIoll-tcr and Miss liolllstcr' OF
rutherford y. J.: Judge Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W,
Keller H. B. Barnes and :. Smith. 4 concert pa ~
given bv Mr. and Mrs. 4. VI. Dodge 10 the pupils
Of Miss Browns school for yonng ladies' who at
and reception. with dancing. given to them
later In the evening. at the home Of their host ald
hostess. t. which u number Of college men we'r N
vtcd. Mr.. and Mrs John f.. Pars0ns en,crtalnrd IN
at the close Of the concert. where supper was given
followed by dancing.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

a NUHDtT NtVFTiIIs ITV IVIH TtEITT'III, W"
Norh Volunteers, had enjoyable reunion and.
supper In Congress Hall Monday evening, when
several hours were quickly passed ia listening b.
"reminiscences of the stirring DAYS Of yorc and e.
SONGS. speeches and rocitatOns by members of tn
company. Tho occasion Was the twenty ninth . nj
vcr,ary oi the departure Of the regiment FOR the seat
Of war Among those present were L. Frcelani. pr,si
don't. !. ". Brady vice president &. " COwian.
". +. Peabody. Captain Bergman. the dean Of the
regiment Captain Walter :. Poor Captain Frank N.
Clark. Captain George VI. Dewey. Charlcs II. Ludwig.
Hermann Castor and Nathan Van llorscn of the 'Dih
Kc,.urut.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

AN interesting bit of information came over the wires yesterday in the statement from the Census Office that the United States contains but 6O,63o Hebrews. Really, if the average citizen had been asked to make an esti- mate as to the Jews in the United States he would surely have guessed ten times that number. The Jewish popu- lation is such ubiquitous and prominent feature of American society that the impression has been that the children of Israel and of Judah constituted no such an unconsiderable proportion ot the body polite and surprise is but natural when it is shown that there IS in the Union but one Jew to thousand Gentiles. The general prosperity oi the Hebrews is reported as high. As a race, numerically they are about hold ing their own and they possess the same racial peculiarities that have been noted among them in Europe. There is something marvellously virile and enduring about the blood oi Abraham that has lasted, unpolluted and unchanged, under every condition and in every cline, for thousands oi years, though the people of the tribes are widely scattered from their ancient kingdom on the Syrian hills.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

As the rights of manufacture of the sewing machine, the dictionary and many other popular necessities have apsed, so with the telephone in few years. A number of very simple con- trivances can be rigged up for household uses, after the Bell patent right expires, and conversation between town resi- dences will be had at nominal cost. It is not unlikely, too, that the photograph will becomes part of the home furniture and, instead of writing letter, you may talk your communication into the funnel of the little machine and send the sheet of foil to the person addressed, to be re- peated from another photograph in your own words and intonation. Or, what would prohibit the telegraph companies from putting in powerful telephone lines and feeding the messages in at one end from photograph, to be similarly re- ceived at the other end? Verify, the next decade is full of grand scientific and mechanical probabilities.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

ARIZONA has priceless treasure in her remains of the TOltec era. The ancient castles, dwellings and irrigation works are rapidly vanishing under the un- sparing hand of the modern farmer in the irrigable valleys, and the writer knows of instances where the cedar floors of elaborate cliff dwellings have been burned for no further purpose than to smoke out" swarm of bees and thus secure the honey stored in the re- cesses of the cave. Such reckless de- struction of that which cannot be re- placed should be, at the next sitting of the Legislature, constituted crime against the State. The records of an- tiquity have been as yet but imperfectly searched in this Territory, and it would be commendable, both from patriotic and scientific points of view, were the Legislature to institute measures look ing to compilation of data and collec- ton of relics in connection with the pre- historic races of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

JUDGE MAxEY, of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas, takes different view of the clause in the Chinese exclusion act that stipulates that Chinese unlawfully in this country shall be returned to the country whence they came." Judge Kibbey sustained Court Commissioner Hughes in remanding the Celestials to China. Judge Maxey holds that the Chinese came from Mexico and should be returned to that country. The problem will be submitted to the awful and august wisdom of the United States Supreme Court for final settlement.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

TIE Pope, intent upon the regenera- ion of the world, is about to issue an encyclcal letter, containing his views upon social ethics in general and direc- tions to the faithful for guiding public opinion into the true ways of morality. It seems odd that so distinguished a parsonage as the Pope should issue a work upon social problems, for by so doing he will expose himself to assault. However pure may be the tone and cor rect the philosophy of his forthcoming work, it must necessarily be argumenta- tive, and, as such, will be met by argu- lnent. Argument with the Pope! Just think of it!
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

ALL that is needed is that the East shall know the manifold advantages of residence in the valleys of Arizona for the inauguration of tide of immigra tion that will speedily settle up all the vacant lands. Outsiders are too prone to consider this Territory as land oi Indians, cowboys and snakes. Nothing could be farther from the mark. or h. dians there is but one hostile tribe and that one held well in check, the cowb IS a much abused individual, who is in reality no more dangerous than the engineer of gang blow, and as for yermin, there are none in the settled sections. The mineral resources are well understood abroad and, perhaps, a little exaggerated, but O! the agricultural possibilities little is known and less be- lieved. The other day an old real estate agent said: 'In my trips back to the corn States, am very careful not to tell the full truth about agriculture Tn Arl- zona. for if 1 did would be set down as liar on the start. For instance, ln- stead of telling the Kansas farmer that we can grow ten tons of alfalfa upon one acre of ground in a season, l call 1t live or six tons and still astonish him. Folks under the domination of the Eastern weather cannot possibly appreciate the luxuriance of vegetation here until they have seen it with their own eyes," II is gratifying to note that every settler a
 once starts out on his own account as al
 immigration agent to draw hither hl'
 relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-28

A INVOLVEMENT in monetary circles having especial interest to citizens on the bor- der line of the two North American re- pubics is that looking to the establish ment of silver dollar which shall have a standard value between all the na- tions upon the Western Hemisphere. The advantages of the new coin for inter- national commerce will be innumerable. Its use is expected, also, to stimulate trade between the United States and Latin American republics, placing ex- change upon silver basis the only nat ural one for the countries concerned.