davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27

would raise a howl that might stop
the clock--"but none of these
things stop me-" Let us see, not |
how much you have done for the
poor this Merry Christmas season,
but what you have done for him all |
the year round. I am not given to
criticising Providence, but some
times, in my daring sceptical mo-
ments, l have that it might have
been money in the poor mans
pocket and "collops of fat on his
tlanks," had he been built as to his
interior department, upon the plans
and specifications of the COW, with
four stomachs !; or with a storage
lip like the pelican. Then, when
the rest of the world has it's annual
spasm of Christmas. benevolence,
he might line himself with fat
things full of marrow, and hiber-
nate until the next December took
us by the threat with 'la grippe"
again, and the fear of death should
once more frighten us into renew
ing our fire insurance, and buying
cutrate ticket to Heaven over the
Phylactery Broad Guage. | can
not make you believe this now,
when you have helped to decorate a
Christmas tree for the Blind Asy-
lum, but if you would recall this
sermon-which you will motor re-
member the text-which you can
not-about six months from now, |
think it would grow upon you.
| Cali the brethren of the poor do
him; how much more do his friends
go far from him? He pursueth
them with words, but they are
gone" So it was in the days of
Solomon. Is it much better now?
The Christmas week your heart is
warm, you say "the first born of
poor shall feed and the needy shall
lie down in safety" if it takes a
dollar. But when the same poor
man came to you in October and
wanted to borrow seven dollars,
you even wished that you had a
sword in your hand that you might
slay him. You can stand him once
a year, when all the world is bent
upon gorging him until she loatheth
the honeycomb;" but to see the beg
gar lying at the gate every time
you 60 out, that is trying. We
could love him if he were naked
heather far, far away in the be.
nighted lands where we could never
see him, but to tumble over him
every time We go to church or the,
atre, euchre party or prayer meet
ing, communion table or ballroom
this makes US tired. But, brethren
he isn't promised to US as an an
nual blessing, like the latter rains
he's an all-the-year-round reminds
Of Gods riches and our steward
ship. "For the poor shall neve
cease out of the land, therefore
command thee, saying, Thou shall
open thine hand wide unto tn,
brother, to thy poor and to tn.
needy in thy land" Overhaul
your Deuteronomy for that, it will
probably take you all the rest Q
| the morning to find it, but you will
run across a whole volume of goo'
I things while you are looking for il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparflla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston Indy who know what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy Imitation. tells
her experience below;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
To Get

"In one store where went to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy
their own instead of Hoods; no told mo theirs
would last longer; that might take Il ON ten
days trial; that II I did not like 1t need noe
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
ON mo to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. I had taken II, was
satisfied with 1t, and did not want any other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
SHULLENBERGER's STORY.
The Ante MOrtem Statement Of the
Dead Brakeman.

I, John H. Shullenberger, being
duly sworn, depose and say: My
name is John Shullenberger, aged
"a, reside at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho.
l was brakeman on train No. %,
going west from Glenn's Ferry on
the night of December Is, 1890.
At Medbury discovered four tramps
in box car on the train. By or
ders of conductor, l ordered them
to get out. They got out when the
train stopped. 1 got off the train
and stood beside one Of the cars of
the train until it started Just as
soon as the train started again
one of the four men took me forci-
bly, and threw me under the train
while it was in motion. The car
wheels passed over me and have
suffered the loss of both limbs. I
made no threat Of injury to those
men. I made no hostile demon
stration toward them, whatever.
I used no force to put them out of
the car. I simply told them to get
out and they did so. My Injuries
resulted from no accident. They
are the result of the evil design of
the men referred to. Had the men
who threw me under let me alone |
would be in good health to-day.
Here are the scratches on my
hand made by the man who threw
me under when I tried to es-
cape. Here Schullenburger showed
scratches and abrasions on
his right hand. These pointing to
Miller, Loser, O'Hara and Bischoff
are the men whom put out and
one of the four of whom threw
me under the car. I identify these
men as the men I put off at the
time / was seized and thrown
under the train. 1 was standing on
the platform about ten feet from
the train. I was waiting for the
caboose car to reach me when l
would board it. I had net yet made
any move to board the train.
This occurred at Medbury station,
Gilmore county, state of Idaho.
(Signed)
JOHN N. SHuLLENBURGER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of December
1890.
(Signed)
AUGUST M. SINNoTT,
Justice of the Peace
The above statement under oatl
before A. M. Sinnott, justice of thu
peace, was made in our presenc,
and hearing at Glen's Ferry, in Ell
more county, on the 18th day o
December, 1890.
(Signed) D. o. G. McCANLEY,
HARRY FULTz, =
FRED. WRIGHT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALYE

The Best Salve In the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SORES
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. 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. ID.
BlatchleY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27

AZ X. Notwithstanding at !! a. m. and
MI $50 d. M, on the second and fourth Sab
hath OF each month Sabbath school at 10 =. m.
every sabbath. II. N. Maxey, Superintendent.
Social Meetings every Friday at I:sv p. m.
j. 8. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
Hoods

When began taking Hoods Sarsaparilia
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at time, could hardly stand. Hooked.
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me 20
much good that wonder at myself sometimes.
and my friends frequently speak oft MRS.
ELLA A. CORY, 81 Terrace Street, Boston,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-27
Great Closing Out Sale.
..o~ F. r. Coffin & Bro.

Note the following prices well known Boots and Shoes Those
... ~. sold at prices equally low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-08
THE CASE WELL STATED.

y delegation, representing the
strikers on the New York Central
Railroad, sought an interview with
Mr.. Depew, the President of the
company. Mr.. Gatfney, who was
the spokesman of the delegation,
said to Mr.. Depew: "The strike is
not over because all the men on the
road, who are members of labor
organizations, have quit work and
are now out" To this Mr.. Depew
replied; "Thcy have chosen to re-
sign their positions. Mr.. Webb,
who was managing the road in my
absence, took newmen in their places
when they quit work. His action
has been sustained by the Execu-
tive Board of Management of the
road. The places of these men
have now been filled and that is the
end of it," He added: There is
nothing for me to do; the case is
closed" These strikers, by their
own showing, did not quit work,
intending to leave the employment
of the company altogether. What
they meant was to force the COM
pany to comply with their de-
mands. The company, choosing
not to obey their dictation, also
chose to fill their places with other
employees, and hence, as Mr.. Depew
properly said, the case is closed"
1t would be well for workingmen
always to bear in mind that, if they
strike for any~reason, they at once
put an end to all business relations
between them and their employers,
and that whether the latter shall
resume these relations with them,
upon any terms, Is always matter
for their own discretion. He who
leaves the employment of another,
from that moment loses all the
rights of an employee; andif he is
not prepared for this, he had better
not strike, no matter how many
labor bosses tell him to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-08

That the commercial practical
bility of sohdifying petroleum,
upon which doubt was cast some
time ago, is established, is proved
by the exhibition of Prof. Mile
aeurs, before a meeting of Partisan
scientists, of several bricks of pc
troleum, which he has produced
by an original process. The bricks
were hard enough to be handled
without Inconvenience, yet soft
enough to be cut with stout
knife. They burned slowly when
touched with a lighted match.
Prof. Millefleurs claims that they
are non-explosive and inexpensive.
The Chico Enterprise says
"Indiana's reform ballot system
has one feature that is probably an
Improvement upon all others. 1t
provides for the printing upon the
ballot at its head, of the title of
each political party in the field.
The voter as he passes into the
booth finds there small stamp.
If he wishes to vote a straight
ticket, he stamps the blank square
opposite the title of the party he
selects, and is not then required to
mark the names of the candidates
of his choice"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Fitfy-seventh street and Fourth avenue.
Inspector Byrnes at once detailed two of
his trustworthy detectives to watch that
point. The inspector himself decided to
remain at headquarters all night.
All of the regular boats, some OF which
are loaded with freight while others are
waiting for cargo, are also tied up ON the
river front. The men left everything in
perfect order, even to arranging their
trucks in line. Over 900 cars of freight
are lying in the yard at Sixty. fifth street
waiting to be unloaded or conveyed to
their destination.
The engineers are emphatic in their
declaration that they will refuse under
any circumstances to assume the respon-
sibility of handling trains manned by
green gwitchmen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
BARRE1LAs WILL FLEE.
Flight Covered Esy His TrOOps-Al
archy ana Guatemala.

Flight Covered Esy His TrOOpa-An-
archy tn Guatemala.
BAN SALVADOR, Aug. 7.-President Bar
rillas, Of Guatemala, has 1000 soldiers
on the road to the port of San jose ready
to protect his flight from the country.
The defeat of the army at Guatemala by
the soldiers of Salvador is complete.
Anarchy resigns in Guatemala, and TO
add to the difficulties Of Barrillas' posi-
tion General Barrundia has invaded tho
country from the Mexican frontier.
The troops OF Salvador, under General
Antonio Ezeta, have gons back to the
frontier to push on the invasion OF Qua.
temala, as a war with Honduras was not
determined upon, although Salvador's
troops were ready to invade Honduras. A
diplomatic settlement of the trouble Witk
Guatemala is expected here.
The outrage by Guatemala in seizing
the arms ordered By Salvador from San
Francisco created great excitement here
which has not yet died out. Some go SO
far as to say that the seizure of tine war
material in the harbor Of San jose was
ngreed upon by the government of Qua
temnla and the United States legation. 1t
is only fair TO say that this ia not gonar-
ally believed here. Minister Mizner's dis
patches have not been interfere6 with in
this republic. His silence regarding the
Colims outrage is hot understood by The
government of Salvador.
General Miranda, On accomplish Of the
traitor Rivas and commsndtnt of the
forces Of Ayala, who aspireB to the presi-
deucy of Salvador, has been routed, and
Salvador is now ffas from marauding
bands. The diplomatic corps have rnada
no proposition looking 10 peace, though
whom asked if Offers would ba accepted in
favor of peace General Ezsta answered in
ths affirmative.
A special cipher dispatoh received here
fEoln Guatemala gays: ''Revolution is IN.
crsaBlng. General Tsuagary, the revolu-
ZIONIST who captured C9iquipaula, has in
creased his forous by large numbers Of
desertegs. DissRtisfac ion reigns auprsme,
and tho flight 0: President Barfillss is
looked for at any moment. General
Barruudia has started yoyclGtioa iii the
part OF GnatemGla, invading
Guatemala from San Bsntona aud taking
q large force of Gautemalan refugees who
have been In Mexico"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
TO Gs,.torte nat.letlelds.

A series Of special excursions to the bat
tletields OF Cedar Greek (Middletown),
Winchester and Harper's Ferry, under the
auspices OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie are announced for August 20th, Septsm-
Der 18th and October 10th, 1890, affording q
rare opportunity to visit the historic
ground where the contending hosts strug.
gled for victory. Tickets for these excur-
slons will be sold from all ticket stations on
tho Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad east OF thu
Ohio river at one fare for the round trip on
August 18th and Doth. September 18th and
10th and October 18th and 18TH. 1890, valid
for return Journey ten days including day
NJ sale. For the accommodation OF those
dAHiring to visit the bstElefields of Antlejam
ant! Gettysburg, the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
road Company will place on sale excursion
tickets at one fare for the round tr!o is
these points at Harpers Ferry aud wavar.
ton, to be sold August 20Jh to 2sth !uas4+.
size, good TO return until August 4
inclusive septenha 10Th TO e4-h ircluz,-
good TO return uHtll 60 ptember 18th ~
sive; octoser 1911 Ie 24ta ineius;,.s g-,
- return uatIl Cfotsr 25'h iro'uet,
ia-rs and time o: tEsias sal y or gds-
agents D. d y. 4. II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
sAs sAIVADoR.

One OF the Ministry Succeeds i'm
Escaping and is Probably Here.
BAN FRANoIsoo, Aug. "A private
letter from San Salvador dated July goth
has just arrived here. The letter states
that the ex-minister OF the interior of
San Salvador who was seized by the
salysdorian soldiers on the steamer
Acapulco at La Libertad escaped the next
day and boarded the steamer Starbuok at
La Libertad bound south.
At Awsaela the fugitive was transferred
to the Pacific Mail steamship City Of
Panama. At La Union, port in San
Salvador, the soldiers attempted to board
the steamer to search her. Captain Clark
commanded him to dsarm before coming
on board and would not allow them 70
take any passengers of. The soldiers re-
tired and Captain CLARK made the same
hrm stand at two other ports. The fugi.
tive was finally landed safely at Acspuloo.
he probably took the next steamer for
the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

west, it 10 thought, would have no trouble
in getting through, as the Michigan
Central and Lake shore trains were await
ing their arrival so as to proceed.
IT KNOCKS DOWN STOCKS,
New YoRK, Aug. 9.-The strike at the
Grand Central depot this morning was
made the occasion of drive at the Van
derbilt stocks and incidentally for mark.
ing lower figures in the entire list. First
prices therefor were generally slight frsc-
tions below the final figures OF yestsr-
day, with Lake Shore off /; but New
York Central was unchanged from it's
last recorded sale OF two days ago. II
was afterwards offered down IL to .05k,
in the absence of any support, while fur
ther declines were established in the
general list.
RETURNING TO DUTY At ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The men
who went out here last night all went
back to work this morning except two,
who were refused. Nine baggage hand
leis struck this morning and were in
formed that they could stay out and
would not be taken back.
DEpEw AT HAMBURG.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Mr. Ohaunoey M.
Depew, the president of the New York
Central i Hudson River railroad, is now
staying at Hamburg. Efforts are being
made to secure an interview with him
and learn his views in regard to the strike
on the railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

cen. Grln,xaray Eton,ed.

SAN FRANoIaoo, CAL, August -
Domingo Estrada the Gustemalsn
consul-genersl at thia city has received a
dispatch from the Gustemslsn minister
at the city of Mexico stating that Gen.
Grimzaray the leader of the revolt against
Barillss has been routed by the Guate-
mslan troops at Pslo Gran Eyta. The
vice-president of San Salvador has organ
izsd government in 4aIvAdorian terri
tory in opposition to that OF Ezeta and is
being aided by Gen. Miranda one OF the
most important men Of the Republic.
Tho dispatch also stated Ezeta had shot
many people in connection with Rlvas
movement among whom were many i'm
portant persouages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
"rHE IMPERIAL Blue"
u. 81 O.'s Handsome New Coaches
Admired all Along the Route.

II. a. O.'s Handsome New Coaches
Admired all Along the Route.
The Compromised ''imperial blue
trains" have been put on the b. & Grail
road between New York and Washington
during the past week and have attracted
marked attention and admiration all
along the line. These cars form the frat
instalmeut Of a complete new equipment
Of this line north of Washington. The
cars are just from the shops OF the Pull
man company and maintain in every re.
spect the reputation OF this company.
They are painted o rich dark blue color
on the outside and have the Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania & New Jersey
coats of arms very artisticslly painted on
the sides, otherwise they very closely re-
semble in exterior and interior finish the
coaches owned and operated by the Pull
man company. They are all vestibuled,
lighted by improved gas burners and
heated by steam. The inside finish and
upholstering is exceedingly handsome,
but the 'piece de resistance" is q oosey
smoking compartment in the end of each
car; also complete lavatory with all
accessories. The company ia rapidly
equiping all its through express trains
with these oars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
THE srRIKE spKEApINs.
The Employees ut Buffalo 20 Out
Everything Quiet.

The Employees ut BuftalO 40 Out
Everything Quiet.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning Acting Superintendent of
Police Byrnes received the following dig
patch from Grand Central depot: Every
thing quiet. The Saratoga train left at
800 O'Clock. The New Haven train has
just got in. There has been no inter
ference up to the present time at this
point.
Captain Hooker of the steamer Patrick
telegraphed oil quiet from Goth to 10th
streets along the river front.
A special from Buffalo at 9.15 q. m.
says: The New York Central man here
have just gone on strike. A train of 10
loaded passenger cars is stranded on the
terrace, blocking the main street crossing.
. A Rochester special says; Assistant
Superintendent Goo1d came to the sta
ton at midnight and assumed charge of
anaira. He said to reporter: "How
serious this strike may be we cannot say.
l have several men in reserve to take the
places of any man ON the through trains
who should abandon their positions.
There is no report of trouble among the
baggsgemen on this division.
A Rochester special says: Train No.
Ia, east-bound special mail, with Cleve-
land d. Chicago and Big Four sleepsrs
left this city at LA a. M, on schedule
tins. The Grew had received no orders
to abandon. All mail trains will be
allowed to run on schedule time.
A later Buffalo says: 1t is reported that
the employees of the New York Central
will not strike until after the psy-oar,
which is expected at noon to-day, reaches
the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
--$-a-er-
TIE M. r3 TIE SOUTH.


American Interests ia Guaseasilln
observation-disclosures sOr Flight.
Cry OF GUATEMALA, Aug. s,--Laf iast
night the superintendent OF the Grs.e-
mala Central railroad rseavad oYdors 70
keep special train constantly unae-
steam, in order TO n" ID to the Sau
Jose, subject to the dis ~ President
BarEillas.
II is believed that the president is going
to flee from the country.
The train was Flt Randy, when the
government SCAT n sqEaa or company OF
soldiers ostensi5lv e. w4;oA arp- Il, but
the purpose oe tho soldiers presbpc6 was
not explained TO tia aupsrintsnasas of
the railroad, who became alarmed al the
governments action in sending trooas 10
the company's premises, which is Ameri-
can property.
he went at once, thougG late at night,
to the American Legation, but Minister
Miner was away. de then used ths
railroad telegraph 10 the pert OF San
Jose and communicated with the aoM-
mander of the United States -os-war
Thetis, anchored OF the port, requesting
him to send protection for the railroad
property and its empl yes.
AN OFFICER SENT 10 THE SCENE.
An answer came Immediately from the
commander of the That's thai ms would
send one OF his Officers up 10 Guatamala
to reoonnoitre and watch over eYeatS hat
that he could not liend up an srmsi fore
from his vessel unless specially requested
to do SO by the American minister,
The officer arrived this morning and is
at the railroad station.
All the foreigners have appea sd to
their legations for protection ia view OF
the impending crisis.
The latest rumor is that Barrillas has
appealed to the diplomatic corps, not
now to arbitrate in fine Salvador matter,
but to protect and sustain his govern
ment.
News has lust reRchsd here Of the re-
ported arrival Of British max. OF. war at
San Jose.
QUIET IN THE CITY.
The city has the aspect OF a ohurchyerd
at midnight. All is aieiat as the Urn Te,
and the people have to Keep ~ighta ts4!r
housos, not knowing what moment tie
roar may break tie siiaucA.
Provisions are very scarce ard very dear,
aud the municipal! market is deserted by
nearly all the women who are accustomed
TO sell their wares.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
COMPRESSED TO POISONING.
Mary TteizdOrf Put Arsenic in I'll
Coffee ssJusL for Fun,r

Mary NteizdOrf Put Arsenic i'm the
Coffee stJust for Fun.o
Baltimore, Aug. 10. Mary Metzdorf
confessed this morning to having poi
soned Miss Louise Broadwaters, her littls
brother, Jamas, and her mother, Catha.
rins. She said she put arsenic in the
coffee 'juat for fun" Though not quite
IL years old, she bears herself like hard
ened criminal. Miss BroRdwaters died
almost Immediately after drinking the
coffee, and James. her six. years sold
brother, expired last night. Mrs. Metz
dorf, the third victim, ia still in critical
condition. She was slightly improved
yesterday, but the death Of the boy caused
a relapse. 1t is now probable that she
will also die.
The coroner's jury this morning came
to the conclusion that the girl was guilty,
though according to Maryland law her
confession cannot be accepted as evil
dence. Aside from this, however, the
evidence against her is conclusive and
conviction almost certain.