davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
TO SUCCEED INGALLS,.
Sketches Of she Kansas Farmers Lately
Chosen as Representatives. in the
Next Congress.


of the Kansas congressional dele
cation has been returned, and that
is E II. Funston of the End dis
trict, and he has been elected by
only slight plurality. Of the
remaining six, five are Farmers
alliance men, and the sixth, Case
Broderick, from the LIST district, is
republican. Broderick was born
in grant county. Indiana, in 1889.
He spent his early days on a farm,
removing to Kansas when 10 years
old. He served through the war
in the list Kansas artillery. In
1868 he was elected probate judge
of Jackson county and was twice
reelected. He then became county
attorney, serving in that capacity
for two terms. After four years in
the state senate he was appointed
associate justice of the Supreme
court of Idaho by President Arthur,
which position he held for five
years. Upen returning to Kansas
he resumed the practice of law
and when Mr.. Morrill, refused
denomination for congress he was
named by the republicans as his
successor.
Benjamin H. Glover, congress-
man-elect in the 3rd district, is a
farmer residing in Crowley county.
He was elected president of the
state Farmers alliance when it
} was organized in Kansas, and is
now vice-president of the national
alliance. He is a native of Ohio
r is IS years old and has never held
t a public Office.
O OTIS IS A MILKMAN.
e John G. Otis, the new congress
g man from the 4th district, is g
# Topeka milkman. Although his
: occupation would not indicate it. h
a is a man of good education ant
will be the real head of the Kansas
t alliance delegation. He was borl
e in Rutland county, Vermont, ii
, 1888, attended Burr seminery
e Vermont, Williams college, Mas
It sachusetts, and Harvard law schoo
is He was admitted to the bar in 1855
II and came to Topeka in May of tn
same year. He practiced law TO
:, for five years, when he abandone
. it and retired to his farm near thl
~ city, where he now lives. Unit
1872 he was a member Of the IT
u publican party, when he allie
himself with the greenbackers. l
80 1874 he was the greenback cand
~ date for the legislature, and tw
70 ago he was the prohibition cand
~ date for the state senate. Fl
,,s more than twenty years Mr.. OF
90 has been engaged in the mil
bo business.
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
I'd The Rev. William Baker wi
represent the 9th district in Il
ho next congress. He first saw tt
. light in Washington county, PEN
- sylvrnia, in 1881. He lived
:. his farther's farm until he was
:. years old, when he entered Was
ington college, graduating in 1S5
40 For several years afterward he W
h., engaged in teaching school
=, Pennsylvania and at Council Bluff
j.. Iowa. In 1878 he removed to Ii
70 coin county, Kansas, and settl
on farm. Since that time he h
\. devoted himself to farming teac
,l ing school and preaching meth
"a dist gospel. Until nominated
Nc for congress he was unknown
=. Kansas outside Kansas outside
-. his own county.
Jobn Davis tho nav men1h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22

Persons who lead life Of expnsufe are SUP NO,
iect to rheumatism, neuralgia, and iumoago
and will find a valuable remedy IN W: ~
McI.ean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; It VIII oah'
ihs pain and subdue inflammation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
d. r.. WHITE.
HOWARD SEBREE CAPITAL, $4,000 b. f. WHITE.
Stock GtouerS & Traders Bank.
HOWARD SEBREE.
p. A. DEvERS, Cashier.

Transacts general banking business Deposits received
subject checks demand Interest paid on time deposits
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold issues their
rope Their connections in the principal cities of the United
States afford them opportunities for the prompt transaction OF
all business entrusted to their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-22
OWYHEE LIVERY STABLE & FEED CORRAL,
j. w. HOLLENBEAK, Proprietor.

Good tournouts with
or without driver. stock
lcafCCd blythe day, week
or mGnth. Horses bought
and sold IN commission.
Transfers and freighters
will find the best accom-
mulationS mt the lowest
rates ut his stable. Cor
raj on kin.baii Street,
across the street from
Butts blacksmith Shop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
BRIGHT BITo.

81 ACQUIRE this habit by fits and starts" sold
the tailor's customer, "a he adjusted his suit
end ran away.-BOstOn Courier.
AS SOON as people begin TO fancy they have
claims on you because of favors you have al
ready granted II IS time to Inove.-Alwdukee
journal.
DID you ever go though one of those laby-
rynthsT'
No; but once tried to find my wife's
pocket. st Joseph Aeps
WATTs-How is old mau Ouauan? Is he out
Of danger yeti
Dr. Bowless-I don't know. He died this
morning. Indianapolis Journal.
TEE digcontentsd indians may go on the the
ory suggested py the ballet that il it is custom
AIRY for the dancers kick it is only natural for
the kickers 10 dance Washington Post
TN TzELTNo very i'll again, doctor. Do you
think l m going 10 dies'
My dear 10 dam, COMPOSE yourself. That
| is the last thing IL the world that is going TO
happen TO you. Life.
I CANE HERE. said the youth to the Boston
| girl, "for a litSle rest and peace Of mind"
"Ahl' she said. You appear TO have the
| piece OF mind, when do you expect to get the
| reSt?''-- se1c York S1n.
| FoSD MorHER-I hardly know what to do
! bout Eddie; he 50 backward bout learning TO
| read.
CAller-Teach him Hebrew; that reads back,
ward. --HasDes's Young People.
DEALER-I am sure, madam. you could look
| tue city through and not ind landsomer car
| risge than this.
Mrs. d'Avnoo-O, it's handsome enough, but
| it locks too comfortable 10 be stylish -Netg
| l0yE tVees'g.
Brseo--Dear ne, I'm tired. My wife got me
/ up at O'CLOCK this morning.
Kingley-Wbat did she get you UP 80 early
| fors
Bingo-She wanted TO catch the noon train
| Ne7c York sun,
/ QUIDNrNc-Are you mourning, Scribberg
1 notice you always wear black now, when you
used always to wear light colorS?
| Scrlober-O, no. I'm not 10 mourning, but /
| bought one OF those fountain pens a little while
| ago and tad lt cheaper to wear biack.-Bostoa
| Courier.
sHe-What an uncongenial company it must
| have been.
He-No They all had something ia common
70 talk about.
She-What coudit have baeng
He-Iheir hosts genius for bringing the
wrong people together-AltNssy's Weekly.
A FOLLOWER of the profession Of testing. hav-
ing taken occasion to speak of the vein of humor
was asked by hiS fippant vis-a-vis: IN what
part OF the body does the vein of hlmor lief
| without moments hesitation he replied: 1T
starts from the funny bone, skirts the humerls,
and discharges in the jest."-Hdrpe'r RS MaqG
CINE
FIRST TRANP-where did you get that fine
| overcoats
Second Tramp-In the big house at the cor
ner.
y went there only dis mornin' shiverin' wild
cold an they wouldn't give me a rag
u didn't ask fer clothes fer meself told
EN- 1t was fer tn poor heather In central
Africa. Epoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
RerdAnish smith Rennked.

"Air Brudder Hardfuish Smith heah TO-
nlghts' asked the president after the other
case had been disposed Of
The brother was at the back end OF the hall a
shoe OF and working at q callous about as big
as silver dollar. says the Detroit flee P5 ess.
lie got into shape as soon as possible his eyes
bulglng out with excitement, and when ne stood
before the platform this president said.
"Brudder Smith, understand you is foolin'
around wild politics good deal"
No, sab.
Didn't you help run ward caucus las
week."
Il went around dar', but didn't run muffin. -
Didn't pass along by dat caucus an hear
you whoopin fur somebody
Il jist hollered once"
"Brudder Smith, have word or two of ad
vice fur YOU. De mex time you whoop fur any
white man in politics. doan do il f,i, SO cents
Doan' do it fur less n $40 Whoop fur a Guild
candydate fust, but if you can't find one, den
whoop fur q white man. Doan walk around on
de rim Of polytieks. De men who do dat ar
mean an cheap. Go rigAt in to de fulIness an
de nastiness Oft. Lie, deceive an cheat. Make
yourself so solid dat you will be a powsr in de
town, an eben il dc bigger fish desplse YOU dey
will not dare to show Il. AS dis club has no
pol!yticks an no use fur politicians you needn't
cum heah no mo-"
But dosn' wsat no polyticks," protested
Hardhnish.
But you has got EN- already"
Den re gwlne TO drop EN-. It's de las time
| cher whoop."
Well, wen gin you a show. You can so,
down, but you'd better walk mighty soft We
hahn no room heah fur bummers'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
A Fathsr,s Error.

"Gwendohne Chartreuse"
The words came in a muff1ed tone, as from
the deep recesses OF mountain gorge
says the Chicago Tribune, and sobbed
slowly through the beV1ldering intrica-
cies Of the MOSQUITO netting, under whose rose
ate canopy the beautiful girl lay In the sacred
stiffness OF her maiden sumDer.
''Gwendohne Chartreuse!'
The beauteous sleeper stirred uueGSily bs-
meath the silken sheets while the sweet sym.
phony Of her breathing rose to fitfuI figure
and sank anon 10 q n2meless, str2ngling noe
turne. changing az times 10 a cOquettish cava-
uua, as she lay and dreamed Of Adolphus
Blenklnsop, made rich by his corner 10 green
hams, ana proudly demanding her naughty
fathers consent to their welded happiness
"Gwendoline Chartreuse,''
The tbrice-rep-atei warning fell gently upon
the awakening ear Of the somnolcnt syiph az
her long, dark lashes lifted and disclosed the
mysterious lake depths OF her vine dark eyes
eyes that waxed blood-rs1 in the glad Septem.
Der. sunlight, ike twin black pools rejecting
toe glorious crimson of a southern SET
ting sun.
Gradually the fair maiden became aware that
some one was calling TO her some on whose
voice she recognized even through the thickness
OF the carved oaken door. 1t was, it surely was
Alphonse Blonkinsop.
What IS itf' she asked In dulcet tones while
she pressed one hand to her gslumphing heart.
and with the other pushed back the glossy
thickness of her raven hair. Whist is itf''
Through the gathering stiffness the answer
came back in the well known voice of her be.
loved:
Your pa LOGGED me In the house last night
without knowing it, and want you to let me
out before the family wakes up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
Toward the sattine sun

Myriads of emigrants take their way. Thou.
sands upon thousands of acres covered with the
virgin forest still await the ak OF the pioneer
Holding down a claim" on the frontier, il
should be remarked, has other drawbacks be.
sides that OF disputed possession. Many an en-,
terprising settler who, with indomitabie hard
hood, has cleared the waste just as a scRnty
area IL ready for tillage Is stricken by that foe
VI tue from iersnan, 81 Rlaria. WHAT boon ~
that mau ana his family is Hostetters Stomac a
BiCters, what wise fOrethought has be shown II
be has obtained 40 adequate supply The
fairest fields for agricultural aud mining enter.
prises on TINS continent and abroad ars subias.,
% this inhlction. Projected by Hosie Eer's
stomach Bitter. ~ may be- denied II viii mol
% 20 conn1e IN a ROBUST constitution alone
Malaria rosfrates the strong and weak alike
Take the hitiers, too, for rheumatism. dys
psp4la, cli0uaness, kidBey trouble al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

Speaking of his rich wife's grandmother
last Sunday seemed to remind Elder f.
Freak Shepard that Paul of Tarsus told the
Thessaionians that he was opposed 70 the
walking delegate on general principles. He
also recalled that the Methodists and Pres
byterians frequently got mixed, and that
railroads in London and remote parts Of
Kentucky made Sc per cent. profit by not
running on Sunday. How much clear gain
they would have realized by not running at
all it IS only fair 10 assume thar he had not
ciphered cut. Presumably he is practically
testing that problem on his Fifth avenue
stage line When the colorel gets fairly
started a-oratiag his aerial flights are won
drlu5 to gaze upon. Indeed. he becomes
very fiighty. Then ne gradually kerfiop.
TO the mean level of his audience at the
rate of about two flights per time. Contem
plate the colonel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
The Insurance Pool

! The insurance men are making a vizor-
/ Gus effort 10 prevent the legislature from
/ passing the bill TO put an end 20 the irsur-
ance pool They wall have 70 make some
/ pretty strong arguments il they succeed in
convincing those who are supporting the
bill that the pool does not make Insurance
rates in this State great deal higher than
they ought ID Be.
During the last session OF the legislature
the MORNING News pointed oct that IL
order 10 have lower rates the first thing 20
be dore was % repeal the law requiring
each foreign insurance company 70 deposit
$4,000 with the proper officer at Atlanta
before doing any business il the state. That
law shuts out great many Insurance cam
psnies and prevents competition.
Without competition the rates are
higher than they would be II the stale
were thrown open 10 all corners. The
$25, 900 law makes the poo possible, and,
IS matter Of fact, the pool gets a, high
rates as 1t thinks the people viii stand.
There is nc doubt that more is paid fsr in
surance in Georgia tdsn there ought 70 be.
How d. the rates in Georgia compare
with those in other states: The prevailing
impression IS that they are higher. There
is 10 good reason why they should be.
It IS urged that the deposit Of S}5,00e is
sort OF guarantees that the company making
it Is financially sound There IS something
in that argument, of course, but the vast
majority of the companies that would do
business in the state If the deposit were not
required are also strong financially. The
people ought 70 be able to judge for them
selves whether company IS strong or not.
The sources Of information are open to
them
II Is folly for the legislature 20 be making
all sorts Of laws 10 protect people in cases in
which their own intelligence should lie
sufficient to protect them. Let the people
rely upon themselves. There may be- few
who need protection, but why should the
many be saddled with extra burdens in
order that the few may have safeguards
thrown around them! The high in
suranee rates, due to tie pool, are IN
burden. Let the burden be
as soon as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
unarstsful pelamarer.

The failure Of pslamater & Co., OF
Meadville, Pa, bankers, is said to be a bad
one. George w Delamater, the president
of the bank, was tho republican candidate
for governor Of Pennsylvania in the last
election, and was rwhelmingly defeated,
notwithstanding the large republican ma.
jcrity in the state. Charges OF disreputab BILE
conduct, as a state senator, we're made
against him during the campaign and
helped 10 defeat him. Since the failure Of
his bank there is a disposition, even among
his friends. to believe that the charges had
some foundation, because it is asserted that
he borrowed large Sums Of money a few
days before his failure from some of those
who spent both time and money TO have him
elected.
If this statement is true he is very IN
grateful sort of q man. He must have
known his financial condition. and 10 have
borrowed money which he knew he could
not return, was very dscreditable act, to
| say the least OF it.
1t s probable that ajority Of Pennsyl-
vania republicans are now glad that he was
not elscted- If they feel a proper pride In
! their state they would not have liked to see
| such man its chief executive
IL was through Senator Quay's influence
that be was nominated, aud it is said that
the senator Ii quite loser by his failure
| The senator, however, will not receive much
| sympathy. The public would not have
heard much of Delamater il it had not been
for him.
There is nothing about which the people
ought to be more careful than the selecting
of their public servants. Unless honest and
capable men sre chosen to make and admin.
lister the laws good government is
impossible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
NDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Chatham Gun Club; The Mer-
chants and Mechanics Loan and Building Asso-
citation; Goldes Rule Lodge No "a, l. o. o. F.
MILITARY ORDERS Republican Blues
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Annual Ball Forest City
Lodge No Il, B. S.B. n Jan. :; Special notice,
r. Fl. Levy 6 Bro: Cut Prices This Week at
Reidts; A Straight Tip John j. Rely
BOOMING, SwARSSG, HUsTLNG-Davis Bros.
AUCTION SALEs-Surdries, By L D. LaRoche
q Son; Executors sails Steamboat Seminole
and BsrEes by J. Mclaughlin & Son; Roses,
Palms, etc, Carpets, Furniture, ETC., by c. II.
Dorset
AMCsESENTs-Firs Annual Ball o; l. B. Of R.
C.'s, Dec. 10.
LEGAL NorIcEs-Petition for Incorporation
of Department Of Georgia, Grand Army Of the
Republic
PRoPosA1s-For Building Steam Snagboat,
etc.
CIRCULAR No. 17e-Ranroad Commission of
Georgia.
We OFFER To-DAY-A. Ehrilch & Bro
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wsnted; Employment Wanted; For Rant; For
Sale; Lost; Strayed; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
Queer o,d-,ime Rs,lro.d,pg.

'. 7. Maicott Of indianapolis. late receiver of
the Chicago aud Atlantic railroad. looked out O:
the window OF bis room al the Palmer house
and grinned as ne told OF the railroadine in the
Old days saws the Chicago tribune. 1T was
IN 1872 frs. got into l. was With the Peru
ans Indianapolis rallSsy, afterwsrd the In-
dlaIsapOiis. Peru knd Chicago. afterSard the
ChcsEO and Great Eastern. aud now psrt OF
the Pennsylvania route. There Wzs another
route 70 Chicago In those days, the one by
Albany and Salem. nov part Of
the michigan Central Those names are
as unta mAiar nov ss thSt OF PoBtius
Pilates hired man. These two roads carried
most OF the troops from the northwest men for
the army or the Cumberland and the Tennessee.
Well maybe you don know. but in those days
the railroads had representatives at the front
am as soon as prisonsrs were captured there
was great strife IS 70 which road should
transport the catch 70 the prison az Rock IslsRd.
After the battle o. Lookout Mountain got
word that our road was likely TO lose lie share
OF the :, 900 prisoners jumped down 20 Louis
vile and had a. .alk with Gen. Bowie. Says ne:
The New Albany ard Salem will take EN- IN
coaches. All right says |, If they take en-
10 coaches We u take en- in sleeping cars
Could you have furnished sleeping cars 50
Why. no. But, then. neither could the other
fellows furnish day coaci ca. We got ,00O OF the
prisoners cents mile was TIE government
rate-and Ne took them in box cars, sane e.
the other fellows. Box cars was not cons. dered
bad riding in those days. for all there was no
pdllaSl on The ROAD, J1SL Lac prairie mud thrown
up, aud. eS Il vas soft. the riding was pretty
rough, especially win the old chairfsest fasren-
ing for the rails. Bur tt was common thing
to have excursions il box cars, sests Of rough
boards -
How did the conductors go through the cars
20 collect the faie,'
Climbed down. The conductors were pretty
active fellows Ia those days They did a good
deal Of knocking down and dragging out. HAD
To. So many toughs. IS conductor was sort
OF King OF men those days
They did more knocking down than drag
glrR ont. didnL theyf"
MIR, Malcott smiled and said: 1T used 10 be a
saying that after ne collected the fares the con-
ductor would TOSS what he had into the air. Ali
that stuck 20 the bell cord belonged 20 the com
paoy. But that 5 a romance. Ny my. Think
OF the Improvements in railroads made since
saw the first passenger train come into
Indianapolis. There are now l24 OF them daily
That was 10 July, ls47- / was only boy then,
but recollsst chat about 1000 people drove ia
from miles around. -Four fifrhs OF them had
never heard steam whistle. Well, sir that
engineer came whoopng in snd she just
screamed. The crowd stampeded. Taey thought
the boiler had burst, and recollect plain as
II 1t were yesterday how that old cripple next
me was knocked over sQrRwling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
a Ballad.

From the Boston Traveller.
He was a funny man.
A creature always chatting
And playing jokes till no one could
When with him keep from Laughing,
Why, were he at a funeral he
Would start upon mis- Ginning.
Till every Oue would laugh alond.
And cen the corpse start grinniug,
One day. alas he sought maid
Who mis- young heart mad captured:
He knelt and q ked her to be MS.
His voice with love enraptured.
But she began to laugh and said:
~ Dung man, think you're Joking
Hal hal It's good She laughed so hard
She nearly died OF choking
Poor man, be tried his best to show
He really loved the maiden
When he insisted WITH his suit
His tones with grief were laden.
But she could not believe his tales
And could not keep from roaring
When he upon his Bonded knee
His passion was outpourinz.
Dsheartened, he resolved 10 dia.
So arsenic be swalioBed-
A Roodly dose-and. naturally.
Death very quickly followed.
They found him stretched upon his bed.
Wrapped closely in the sheeting;
They felt his heart, and found OF course.
That memcer had stopped beating.
But even then, and later, when
He lay out in his coffin,
They could not look al him without
They'd strain their sides with laughing,
And every one who viewed him Then
Would cry, their mouths a-cramming
With handkerchiefs to hide the laugh:
II do believe he's shamminS,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
A Juvenile Joker.

The 4-year-old son Of Charles Clifford, the
pugilist who is now in Jail for probably fatally
wounding David A Greeyer. the stockman. is
precocious and "a chip of the old block, " says
the Kansas City Times
Police Surgeon Iuen, while trying to entertain
the little fellow at the police station yesterday.
pointed 10 his hunting dog and said:
There's nice dog. He can catch a ball In
his mouth when toss ono to him"
That's nuthin'." said the boy I've got a
dog that will catch up a stick IN its teeth aud
bat the bail back"
But this dog con climb a tree" said DR..
Iuen, slyly winhnR.
That's Duthib'." again retorted the boy
IAN the dogs climb trees where live. Ny dog
goes 70 school with me and Is IN the same class "
The police surgeons breath was taken away and
be mad nothing further 20 say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10
What has BECOME Of the Monexq

There is still great stringency in the
money market. And the striugency is not
confined to any particular part Of the
country. 1t is as difficult TO get money
from the banks in any southern or western
town SIS it is to get it from the banks in
Wall street. What has become Of the
money?
Secretary Window said the other day
that within the last four or five months be-
tween ga. oOo, 900 and $50, Ooo, 600 had flowed
out Of the treasury into the country, and
that never before in the history of the gov
eminent, in an sra Of peace, had the treas
ury disbursed so much in so Snort u time.
And yst the effect has been scarcely ap.
preGisble.
And, besides the amount paid out
by the treasury, at least 100,0O0,OO(
has come into the country
from England and the continent for cotton
and many millions more for other pro
ducts exported, Ali this money must be il
the country, but where is it, 1t has beer
suggested that it is locked up in private tilll
and in the vaults of safe deposit companies
Ii this suggestion is the correct one tbs
stringency will continue, in all probability
until confidence is fully restored.
Jay Gould is reported to have predicted
the other day that money would be s,
plentiful in January that it could be oh.
tanned In any amount and at q very Low
rate of interest. If he made this prediction
it is certainly to be hoped that it will Prov
to hsve been correct