davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29
Stabbed by a Sheep Herder.

Robt. Noble, known as the Sheep
King, and VIII ose herds Craze upon a
Thousand hills, was stabbed several
times by herder named Mike Dolan,
last week. 1t seems as though dis
pute arose regarding wages, which
resulted in the tragedy above men
toned. Mr.. Noble is not considered
as fatally injured, although his wounds
will undoubtedly cause him a great
deal of pain and severe spell of sick
ness. Dolan is in custody.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29

A funeral service in memory of A. j.
Wilson, will be preached at the PreSby-
terrain Church next Sunday at II o'clock
a. M, by Rev. Boone. 1t viii be re-
membered that Jack Wilson died last
spring on Reynolds Creek, and was
buried there. Owing to circumstances
the last sacred rites to which he was so
justly entitled, could not be given at
the time. AT the request of his widow
funeral will be delivered as above
stated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29
A Grand Ball Tuesday Evening.

The new building of Brown Bros. is
completed, and grand ball will be
given Tuesday Evening, December 2.
The floor, 25xS0, cannot be surpassed
in Idaho, and arrangements are being
made to take proper care of guests.
The very best of music will be in at
tendance. Tickets to dance, including
supper, $3.50. Everybody will be wei
come, and a good time is guaranteed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29

Our coal dealers have received word
that they will receive three cars of coal
in the near future. TIRE TEIBUNE will
be among the first to condemn coal
stealing when it can be bought, until
then-well people have to have fuel.
The records of Gilmore county still
remain at Rocky Bar, the officials refus-
ing to remove them to Mountain Home,
the new county seat. The two places
are indulging in personalities that are
not altogether complimentary.
DIR. Armstrong, of Middleton, will
remove to Caldwell about the first of
the month, and engage in the practice
of his profession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29
Pay Up.

q All persons owing me on account are
hereby requested to call at my shop
and settle the same without delay. All
accounts not settled by January 1, 1891,
will be placed in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection. This is strictly bust
ness with me and parties interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
S. L. MORROW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29

Ten new subscribers have taken
advantage of our fifty cent offer this
week, and of course ten more souls are
made happy. This offer only extends
to December 10, all names must be on
the books prior to that date. Three
months for so cents.
Eli Wilson and Dan Campbell
returned last Saturday from ten days
deer hunt on Sheep Mountain. They
had poor luck as there has as yet been
no snow to drive the deer out of the
high hills.
Ask to see our 557, F, 1877, $50, 225,
and 173 S. C. Corsets in cream, white,
drab, black and gold. They are the
best values ever shown on this market,
at Cakes Bros.
Frank Randall, of Nampa, was in
town last Wednesday. Frank is grow
ing corpulent and by the time Nampa
is incorporated, he will make a first
class alderman.
Genuine Kangaroo Shoes for Gents
in Lace and Congress. The best in
town can only be found at Cakes Bros.
We learn that Fred. Hoffer will
have to be removed to the asylum,
as he is becoming worse and violent.
That 557 Satin Corset in cream
and drab is thing of beauty. Come
and examine it at Cakes Bros.
Go to the show next Friday night.
Bob Mckinley will appear in his great
specialties.
Marshal Galloway is having quite
time in running in "bums this
week.
Walter Sebree went to Dillon, Mon
tana, this week, and will be gone several
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29
Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm of
Frank r. Coffin & Bro. are hereby
notified that their accounts or notes if
due, must be paid at once. The firm
consisting of +. r. Coffin $. M. Coffin
and c. w. Moore, will be dissolved on
the first of the year, and all accounts
and notes must be paid prior to that
date. FRANK II. COFFIN & Bro.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29
Pay Up.

All persons owing me on account are
hereby requested to call at my shop
and settle the same without delay. All
accounts not settled by January l, 1891,
will be placed in the hands of an attor
ney for collection. This is strictly bust
ness with me and parties interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
Al BUTTS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-29

Special to the TRIBUNE.
WEIsER, Nov. 25-Rumors are afloat
that car of coal was left at Payette
last week. The widest excitement
prevails. Knots of citizens are gath
cred on every corner discussing the
matter. 1t is proposed to send dele
cation to Payette to investigate.
The advocate., 1890-12-31
aPMCIAn OnUR LIsT.
NATIONAL REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION
Not the least important result OF
the meeting of the national council at
Ocala was the organization OF a ma
tional reform press association. The
efficiency Of the reform press associa-
tion Of our own state, and the entire
harmony and perfect cooperation OF
the members Of 1t in the promotion Of
the interests of the peoples party in
the recent campaign is an indication
Of what may be hoped for from ma
tional organization of the same
character and with the same purposes
in view 1t is to be hoped that every
reform paper in the United States will
unite with this organization and align
itself with it's purposes It's objects
and conditions Of membership may be
ascertained by addressing w. s. Nor
gan, secretary, Hardy, Arkansas
The advocate., 1890-12-31
THE QUESTION OE A CONVENTION.

THE QUESTION OF A CONVENTION.
Since writing our article respecting
the propriety Of calling a convention
to instruct our representatives upon
the Senatorial question, we have re-
ceived a number of very ably written
communications upon the same sub
iect. II would require too much
space to publish them. We ap-
preciate the anie1ty Of the people
upon this subject, lest they be de-
Rrauded Of the fruits Of the victory
they have so fairly won; but there is
only one way in which they can be
defrauded, and that is by the "hiring
of Hessians" and the purchase OF
merCensries," and o convention would
not avert a calamity of this kind. II
we have any Hessians or mercenaries
in the market they will undoubtedly
be bought. Ingalls, is here for that
purpose. If the people think it ad-
visable to come to Topeka To see how
the thing is 10 be done and who the
Hessians may be, it might be well for
them to come. Honest men will not
object TO being watched, and If we
have any dishonest ones, the pres
ence Of a goodly number Of their con-
stituents at tie election might have o
wholesome effect upon them. We
would, however, regard convention
for the purpose named as ilnpOlitiC
and in bed taste.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

VI "VNANo'i"N lAAAA50A AHs AAo 10
mainder Of the afternoon was passed
in sightseeing and at Z o'clock the
train continued on it's way again
amply provided with another supply
Of Florida's golden fruit
Owing TO unexpected delay we
failed to reach Barlow at the time
originally intended, and the feast
prepared by the good people Of that
city was kept waiting until midnight
II may be stated, however that our
party were in no wisescrupulous with
regard to the hour when they should
be brought into the presence II a
Florida barbecue. They we're equal
to the occasion at the most untimely
hours and upon the shortest notice,
and il the people of Barlow had any
misgivings in relation to their appe-
tites at such an hour, before the arri-
val of the train, we are willing to
wager that those doubts were re-
moved before it departed. Fessting,
handshaking, speeches, cheers, oranges
and flowers, were the order Ofthe day,
or rather Of the night, and we were
of for Kissimmee, where we passed
the remainder Of the night.
Thursday morning visit was made
to the st. Cloud sugar works, con-
cerning which we shall have more to
say hereafter After two or three
hours spentin examining the buildings
and machinery, Of the st. Cloud Su-
gar company and in looking over the
fields Of cane just ready for the
works, we returned to Kissimmee and
proceeded on our journey. At QveidO
another feast was awaiting us. OF
this we partook also after nightfall,
and the speeches, handshskings and
cheers were repeated. Again loading
the train with oranges we returned to
Sanford for the night, where we were
kindly cared for by the generous peo-
pie Of that city and country.
Friday morning we proceeded to
Titusville, where beautiful steamer
awaited to take us down the Indian
river. AT Rock Lodge we were land
ed for dinner and a stroll in the
groves, after which we returned to
Titusville and again to Sanford for
another night.
Saturday morning we proceeded to
st. Augustine-the Oldest city in the
United States. Here the mayor ex-
tended the freedom Of the city to the
party. Carriages were in waiting at
the depot and we were distributed
among the various hotels for dinner,
after which we were driven to the
various points Of interest in and about
the ancient city. Early in the even
ing we proceeded to Jacksonville,
where we passed the night.
Sunday a steamboat excursion was
taken to the mouth of the ST. Johns
river and return, and Sunday night
was also passed at Jacksonville.
Monday morning we started for
The advocate., 1890-12-31
THE JOURNEY 10 AND THROUGH FLOR.
IDA.

A. &L u, in December, 1889, the
Hon. A. s. Mann, Of Florida, offered
some very convincing arguments in
favor Of holding Che session Of 1890
in tho peninsular state SO entirely
satisfactory we're the reasons assigned
for the selection OF this locality that
all opposition 10 il was voluntarily
Withdrawn, and il was made the unani-
nous choice Of the ST. Louis oonven-
tion. II the delegates and visiting
members 10 the Ocala convention were
asked severally or collectively how
nearly the promises OF Senator Mann
we're fulfilled, we apprehend that the
answer might be stereotyped and not
a member Of the party could be found
TO object to it,
A more complete and systematic
arrangement for the accommodation
Of 30 large a body Of visitors could
not we'll be conceived; and we chal-
lenge history to furnish parallel to
the generous manifestation OF the
hospitality of Florida to her honored
guests.
The first indication Of the complete
ness and liberality Of the arrange.
ments made in the interest of dele
gates and visitors, was seen in the
generous terms offered by the rail-
roads. The route Of the Kansas dele
CATION was over the Santa Fe, the
Wabash, the Louisville & Nashville
and the Florida Central railroads, and
it would be superAous to speak Of the
accommodations offered TO the travel
ing public by these great lines Of
transportation.
For the generosity and the many
courtesies extended TO our party by
railway companies we are indebted to
H. W. Garland, western passenger
agent of the Wabash, st. Louis *
Pacific railway; O. III. Fitzgerald,
western passenger agent Of the Louis
vile Il Nashville, and especially to
Colonel w. d. Ohipley, southern pas
senger agent, who was untiring in
his efforts to serve the tourists in
every possible manner
AtOcala and during the entire ex-
Cursion subsequent TO the close Of the
convention, President Rogers, Of the
Florida State Alliance, and Hon. A. s.
Mann left nothing undone that could
in any way administer to the comfort
and entertainment of the entire party.
The visitors we're provided with car
riages and driven through the beau
tiful orange groves loaded with their
golden fruit Boxes and barrels Of
oranges were carried into the opera
house where the convention was as
sembled, and where they were as free
as the air of the sunny south.
The arrangements for the excursion
were very complete, and the pro-
visions made by the people for the
entertainment Of the party along the
line of travel will be cherished by
The advocate., 1890-12-31

ltB entire freedom from hcclueuO VI
any unpleasant circumstance or COM
plication, from first TO last, furnish a
high testimonial Of his skill and abil-
ity. His efforts TO contribute TO the
pleasure and comfort Of the party
we're unceaslng, and it is perfectly
safe to say that he will be affection
ately remembered by every tourist in
that over memorable excursion as
long as life shall last.
No such excursion was ever known
before Nearly 300 men and women
gathered together from thirty-fve
different states Of the union we're
carried free Of charge to all the chief
points Of interest in the state, and the
reception Of the party all along the
line was one continued ovation. The
people Of the towns and cities through
which we passed seemed to vie with
each other in the hospitalities and
courtesies extended. Fruits and the
most beautiful tropical flowers were
provided at every station, and at
points designated for the entertain
rnent of the tOurists the most bOunti-
full repasts we're prepared by the
people.
The excursion left Ocala on Tues
day morning via of the Florida Cen
tral and made a pleasant run to
Brooksville where a short stop was
made for dinner. The citizens Of
Brooksville and vicinity had prepared
tables amply capscious to accommo-
date without crowding every mem
ber Of the party, and to say that they
we're loaded with every delicacy Of
the season but feebly expresses their
condition before the hungry crowd
was let loose and permitted to de-
spoil them. While there was an
abundance Of everything, and to spare,
| il is safe to say that their load was
very materially diminished in less
time than it takes to tell the story.
There was a general handskaking,
speeches we're made, resolutions Of
thanks were passed, cheers were given,
boxes of oranges we're deposited in
the train and we departed.
No attempt will be made at this
time to describe the points visited.
Such description will be pres
ented hereafter under the head
Of Impressions Respecting Points
of Interest in Florida" Brooksville
is the home of Senator Mann who had
so much to do both in securing the
location Of the session at Ocala aud
in conjunction with President Rogers
and others in contributing to the sue
cess Of the entire entertainment
From Brooksville we proceeded in
the direction of Tampa bay, and the
party WAS distributed for the night
at Tarpon Springs, Sutherland, Clear
water and Petersburg. Wednes-
day morning the train returned
TO these points and gathered
up Che scattered pilgrims for another
The advocate., 1890-12-31
TOPEKA, KAN, DECEMBER 81, 1890

Entered ass ssecoud class matter In the Post
Ofics at Topeka, Kansas.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
2--Ellis, * Co. Lemon NJ. Baldwin & Co, J
r Heriot, T Bum, Baker & II. A Ehrch e Bro.
j F Torrent, Lee Roy Myers & Co. Hexter & X,
J P Williams Co. S Krouskoff, Broder & G, II
c Heimy, G. W Alley
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
July 2-FCrdg Office. NJ Y Henderson, Mrs w f
MAY, S Gackenheimer & Son, Arnold & q. d r
RAIDER, Savannah Grocery Co, u Loveil's Sons w
w Howe, Lippman Bros, | Epstein e Bro, j J
Wall, Palmer Hardware Co. A Einstein's Sons,
Fretwe & N, Frank & Co, Msinhard Bros & Co,
Dale, D & Co. Il Haas, Commercial Guano Co.
Letter & Son, G Eckstein & Co, Decker 6 F.
Lee Roy Myers & Co. NJ Ferst Sons a Co, Rosa
re erson, N Macean Co, STANDARD Oil Co,
Woods, q Il Co. Heron & G., w w Chisholm,
Mutual G l. Co, j Einstein, Bacon. b & Co, ID
g Purse, f Hunting G. Co. McDonough & Co,
] Byington, q w Hasam, Peacock, II & Co,
j P Williams & Co, G l. Jones, Savannah & At
lantic Y r.
Puder & d, NJ Fleming. E f. Helmy, A Craw-
ford, VIM Lynch j w Hester, NJ X Moore, r
Kirkland Harvey & ", A Hanley, q Haas,
G w Tedeman x Bro. Warnock 4 W, Nellie
Stephens, | Epstein & Bro, j Z Williams & Co,
Chestnut & ON, w Miller Ellis Y & Co i w
Shuman. Smith Bros, Ii FLUIDS. j H Hennessay,
Wimpy & T, Savannah Steam Bakery IL Nc
Gee, Guckenheimer * Son. Nj Henderson,
Southern Cotton Oil Co. A III Champions Son.
NJ Ferst's Sons a. Co, Savannah Carriage Co. I
Brown, Palmer Hardware Co, McGIllis & r.
Savannah Grocery Co, Lula Campbell Z Bar
D Dixon, Standard Oil Co NJ l. Byck. d Gun
ningham, Davis Bros, q NJ Riley. O'Connor G
Williams, Enrich & Bro Lee Roy Myers & Co,
Lippman Bros, Chas Winchee & Co, Ii Traub
McDonough & B, A Einstein's Sons, | G Haas,
Ludden & b, G e Suits a. Co, j Il Grady & Son.
Letter & Son, a Miller q Co, w J Shuman,
G w Tiedeman & Bro, Heidi & S, NJ Byck, G
Conley, ID A Altick'S Sons, t Is Moore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
In charge Hydrographic 81
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
1T bols rosln Dbl spirits turpentlne. 8 cases
straw hats, bale dry goods hbls hams ? bxs
STRIPS, Il cases caps, 10 cases scrap glue, cases
smoking tobacco car empty bbls 10 bbls flour
sack paper bags. I chest tools, | ice box
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
july go cars lumber. 8 cars wood cars ties.
car iron. boxes bacon. II bbls syrup, 5 kegs
washers. 20 bales wool, 5 bales hides. car coal
car guano, IL oil tanks, - bbls vinegar Is bxs
samples, 80 coops poultry y boxes eggs. 30 bxs
onions. % castings. iron posts 10 iron arms 26
cars melons, 957 bbls spirits turpeutine Il .O6l
bles. eN
Per Central Railroad. July 2-a bales cotton.
bales hides, bdls leather, 90 pkes tobacco. 3
odls paper. 300 bbls spirits turpentine 1900 lbs
bran, 5G5 bbls rosin, 100 bbls lime, bbls whisky.
hf obls whisky, 5 bbls syrup 81 bales warn. Of
bales domestics, 10 kegs lead, cars brick. ia
bales wool, "a boxes hardware, Is boxes eggs.
car coal $50 bbIs grits, 90 pkgs furniture, cars
melons 80 tons pig iron, Is cars lumber Il, 560
lbs bacon, ID cars wood. Il bushels rice, cars
slaves, 81 cases liquor, AZ pkgs vegetables, bxs
wax, Dbl sugar. 10 buygies, 4i0 pkgs mdse, Z
pieces machinery, bales paper stock, , casks
old metal, empty bbls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City Of Savannah. for New
Hork-Dr and Mrs j IS HouStoun, . children
Singleton, Mrs X w Potter Mrs f. T Flkins
Rush Grove, Mrs Cartwright, r w HawIey, c
Hooper, Mrs Dryer. MIR and Mrs II NJ StOddarC
and children, Edward Stoddard Mr. and Mrs .
Il hlmoall; Bailey and daughter, Mrs 4
Knight and child, Miss Clara Bradley, Mrs Nj
Glenn, Miss Fannie White, G II Hartshorn. p "
Adams; Mrs John Yeager. Mrs w Scott anc
maid, G Thompson, G Cobb, l. Dana 4
Farnham, S T Potter Geo Foote, J q Clarke
j H Brown G f Sparks, J l. Sherman. w ]
Dickinson, II johnson, c c Haskell, G. l
Weeks, Mr. and Mrs Ed Holmes, Miss l. Robin
son { o Smith. \ Fry, Mr. and Mrs T Lopez, 1
z kenelic MIR and Mrs f f Behnken II colored
aud 4 Storage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Pure Watar-

An article in the Times of the 9th states
that some of our citizens send away fol
spring water for drinking purposes Why
should they do this when by the use of one
of Pasteur's Germ Proof Filters the river OF
artesian water can be made absolutely pure
and wholesome?
This is a new invention by the celebrated
French physician after whom 1T is called
The water is forced through a number OF
porcelain tubes, which are so arranged as to
be protected from the least dagger of con-
tamination, as it passes directly from the
hydrant. Physicians and others interested
are invited to inspect its workings at the
crockery house of James S. Silva, where all
information will be cheerfully furnished.
-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
New York Market Review.

Reported By G. S. Palmer 1856 Read ST. N Y.
NEW YORK, June 3O-The market continues
to rule firm on new potatoes, and fancy large
southern selling at So 7503 90; unsound stock
from 81 50d2 90 per barrel; fancy cucumbers
in demand selling at 81 90 per crate; tomatoes.
fancy, 81 7502 90 per crate; inferior. 81 600
so Peaches in good demand, small crates
selling from 20 256D3 co; huckleberries. North
Carolina, 11013c; muskmelons fancy, per bar
rel, So 5000 90; inferior So 90; watermelons in
good demand primes selling at S22 00@25 90,
and fancy, S2S 00@30 90. A few LeConte pears
have arrived, but green and small, and prices
not established and choice wanted.
New YORK, July 1.-The markets. we'll cleaned
up on watermelons and prices firmer; fancy
selling at $1,000; primes, S22025.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
MARX arS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


New YORK, July 3, noon.-Stocks opened
duh and heavy. Money close at COZ per cent.
Exchange-long, $; short, 81 671404 s716
Government bonds dull and featureless State
bonds dull but STEADY.
Following were the p. m. stock quotations:
Erie ........ 49,. 2616 Rchm d & ". PIT.
Chicago2 Nor1n. -, - Terminal. ........ 227s
Lake Shore. .1O9% Western Union... S414
Nor & W. pref. 62
500 p. m.-Money at sos per cent Sub
treasury balances-Coin, S162, 375, 900; currency,
S69S3,O00. Government bonds dull four per
cents 12l, interest; four and a half per cent
coupons 103. State bonds featureless.
The stock market to-day offered less oppor-
tunlty for comment than the preceding days
of this week, declining smaller and tiuctuating
on a reduced sea e, while slight movements in
the list especially after the first hour, possesses
no significance whatever. Trading, such as it
was, was entirely professional, and as even pro-
fessionals we're disinclined to trade. there was
little or nothing of interest in the market. The
waiting attitude of the operators of both sides
of the account will undoubtedly be maintained
until after the holidays and some positive de-
velopments will then be necessary to stir the
sluggish current of speculation. Should the
expected demand from investment sources not
naterialze. the bears will be given an oppor
tunlty to hammer the list with success, and II
there appears buying movement OF any pro
portions, with easy money there Will be rapid
climbing for stocks, though any marked up
ward movement may be expected to receive
sturdy opposition from influential professional
traders now on the short side To-day some
animation displayed at times in Lacka-
wanna, Reading, Lead Trust, New England,
Louisville and Nashville. and Hooking Valley,
but, except for the dividend on Louisville and
Nashville, there was nothing of a Character to
have any influence either upon the amount Of
business or course of prices. Hooking Valley
furnished the only really important movement
or the day, rising TO above 90, and holding the
advance well. Large lots of Reading changed
hands toward noon, but changes in its quota
lions were not on parity with the business
done. New England showed the only advance
of note, and with Reading and Lackawanna
was the most active stock on the list. Pullman
moved up, and shows gain of ~ per cent.
this afternoon. The dividend ON Louisville and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
A Cooling Off Station.

That is what you are looking for. The
coolest place in Savannah is at 14S Brough-
ton street. Try it, and you will agree with
the writer. You are cordially invited to
visit "1he Famous" cool store and buy
some of the cool clothing stored in it, first
class, reliable goods. and cheap. 1t is too
warm to talk or write about clothing, but
as we have been taught to wear clothing
from infancy we cannot very we'll leave it
off now, and the best place to buy your
clothing is at The Famous" las Brough-
ton street -AdU.