davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-11

joins in general congratulation.
Headquarters for good goods ut
low figures. Howard Sebree.
"A money order system will soon be
added to the Nampa postofice.
Henry Dorman is in charge of
Wardwell's lumber yard for a short
time.
Sherman NJ. Coffin is very sick with
la grippe. His friends hope for
speedy recovery.
ID. w. White has SO far recovered
as to be- able to be on the street, but he
is very weak yet.
Miss Thomas, daughter of Gov.
Thomas, of Utah, is visiting Mrs. e. II.
Sebree this week.
The election last Monday showed
the drift of public sentiment in no
uncertain manner.
MIR. and Mrs. Monte Is. Gwinn are
both down with la grippe. Hope they
will soon conquer the enemy.
The Coffin 4 Northrep Co. are the
: only authorized agents for the genuine
Glidden twO-pOint barb wire.
The trial of John 9. Jennings for
the murder of Ross Hutchins, last Octo-
Der, is now in progress at Boise City.
Mr.. o. r. Graham will close his
Eagle saloon before the city license
takes effect, so THE TR1BNNE is in
form. d.
The Leader is the name of paper
No. 3 at Nampa. 1t is rumored that
several others will soon be started, pro-
vided the supply of names hold out.
Write to or enquire of the Coffin 4
Northrup Co., at Caldwell or Boise
City, for prices on Mccormick Mowers
and Steel Binders and Thomas Hay
Rakes.
THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of l6-
page pamphlet advertising Idaho coun.
ty, Idaho, to the world. 1t was edited
and printed by Mr.. A. F. Parker, of the
Grangev;lle Free Press, at the expense
of the farmers of Camas Prairie.
On July 1, 1891, the Forwarding
Co.'S large stock scales will be chartered,
and the question of who is TRIBUNE
the big, settled for all time. At present
neither TRIBUNE knows which one of
the boys he is.
-Chas. Peterson was in town this
week circulating petition for bridge
across the Boise river near Parma
He got many signers. A petition is
also being circulated at Nampa for a
wagon bridge near Star across the same
river.
Hons. John Dryden and Frank
Steunenberg went to Weiser last Tues
day. 1t was rumored that they went
down there to settle some little differ
ence incurred in the House of Repre-.
sentatives last winter, on the field of
honor.
Carts, carriages, and phaetons OF
all styles and prices, were received by
the Howard Sebree Co. this week. II
is undoubtedly the largest invoice OF
buggies and carriages ever brought to
Idaho, and it will do your eyes good to
look at them. Call OH Chas. Sebree
and get him to show you the beauties
The Coffin 4 Northrop Co. are the
Southern Idaho agents for the old relia
BILE Schuttler wagons. Call and see
thAm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
ENCOUN TER WITH BRUIN.
Thrilling Bear Story Fresh From the New
Jersey Mountains

The woods are full of bears and hardly
day passes without some woodsmen
bringing a carcass or a fresh beer skin
to some of the stations alang the line of
the Ulster & Delaware railroad, says an
Adeville, N. j., correspondent. The
latest exciting adventure with a bear Oc-
cured a few days ago when Warren En-
DERBY, a woodsman living over on the
Millbrook mountains, came neau losing
his life. Enderly was IN the woods peel
irg bark nearly on the crest of the noun
tain. At noon he sat down upon an old
hemlock log to eat his lunch, when sud-
denly he was seized from behind, pulled
over the log, and thrown rpoh the ground.
He then and there made the unpleasant
discovery that he had intruded upon the
privancy Of an old she bear and that she
had recented it by knocking hlm eff the
log.
As he went over Enderly yelled for Spot
big QUILL terrier, which had accompanied
him into the woods. Spot had weakness
for hunting woodchucks on his own ac-
count, but when his master called MIN he
broke through the old brush and sailed in
to he old bear which was standing over his
old master. While the rum pns VS. gong
On between the bear and the dog rinderly
hastily rolled out of their way and seized
his sharp ak. Taking blow at The bears
head he only IL ficlt4 bad cut in the can
inc antagonist and turned again on his
human foe.
The brute forced the fighting ard,
coming to close quarters. ciawed Enderly
over the breast and should RS IN the most
irightful manner. The woodsman fought
desperately, but could not reach vital
spot in the breast with his ak. After
protracttd and severe BON bdrdment by
Spot on the rear of the bear she turned on
him again. giving Ender chance to get
in Il telling blow with his Ak. He struck
for keeps" this time hitting Bruin in
the neck near the left foreshoulder, nearly
sevPring the head from the body and
kill ng her.
Afer he had killed the bear he ezamin-
ed the ground about the log and found a
cavity underneath, two young and frisk
cubs. These he took homt with him, in.
tending to raise and tame them The old
she bear was full of fight. but thin, weigh
ing only 130 pounds. Enderly said She
would have weighed at least 200 pounds
if the had not been killed until fall after
the peaches and chestnuts were ripe. He
sold the hide for s. to pedder who visit
ed his ouse the day after the brute was
killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
SHEEP IN THE NORTHWEST.
Admirable Conditions which Prevail for
their Raising.

Admirable Conditions which Prevail for
their Raising.
The possibilities of the development of
the American wool-growing industry CAN
not be appreciated by any one who has not
visited the northwest. Here are millions
upon millions of acres adapted to sheep
raising, but not utilized, yet we continue
to import more than half the wool we con-
sumo. Almost limitlesS wealth lies stored
in the undeveloped sources of the Dakotas,
Montana and Idaho. The wheat from the
Red River valley in the eastern part of
North Dakota is valuable enough and suf-
fciently near to eastern markets to make
it's cultivation highly profitable. But
further west, where the soil becomes more
stingy, where the crops grow smaller and
more uncertain, and the freight charges
and the time consumed In reaching the
market grow, grain growing or vegetable
growing is out of the question at present,
But sheep or wool can be proftably trans
ported great distance to market. The
northwest is ripe for sheep raising.
In central and western North Dakota
there are millions of acres, including the
Bad Lands, covered with excellent sheep
feed the year round. Cattle do well there,
too, but in some places water is scarce,
and provision ought to be made for hOus-
ing animals in case severe storms should
come up. Sheep need very little water,
and can be much more economically and
quickly housed and fed in an emergency
than can cattle. For these reasons, sheep
raising is mere profitable for Dakota.
Dakotans are rapidly finding this out.
Last year their locks were augmented by
importations from other sections of at
least 100000 head Another lesson seems
to have been learned by sheep raisers in
the northwest. They have discovered that
the best results come from small hocks, so
there is room for thousands Of new focks
upon those wild lands
The Mckinley bill has done something
to remedy the suicidal policy of excessive
importations of foreign wool, but the ex-
peIience Of this year has shown that even
present rates of duCy do not guarantee our
wool growers from injurious competition
of foreign wool: when, as is the case this
year, the price OF wool in the worlu s
markets has been abnormally depressed.
Our wool growers must have an absolute
guarantee in our protective legislation that
no foreigner will be allowed to depress his
prices. Then will the wild lands of Da.
kota be quickly occupied by prosperous
flock masters.
The country filed up an industrial
population. the d, velopment of manufact
ures in the northwest will be next IL
order
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10

tendent of immigration Owen, that tin
plate workers can be brought IN under the
contract labor law, which permits such I'M
portation of labor in the case of ANY In
dustry not at present established in the
United States
The cutlery is the more ludicrous from the
fact that those who give voice to it have
been vociferous in their clamor that
the tin plate industry not only was not
but never could be established in this
country.
1t is ludicrous to see the labored efforts
which are being made to show that the
importation of a few picklers and clippers
to undertake the skilled work in the new
establishment and instruct our own people
In the art is blow at American working
men and an exposure of the false pretence
of the high tariff policy.
The domestication of the tin plate in
dUstry in this country by the added en-
ployment it gives to labor will just to
that extent increase the market for the
products of the farm and factory, which
these laborers consume. The imports of
tin plate last year amounted to nearly
S4 100000. If manufactured here it
would represent just that additional amount
turned into the industries of the country.
Aside from the material phase of the
question, considerations of the hi gest ma
tlonal interest require that we should be
industrially independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
GERMAN VIEWERS.
Miserable Manner in which Low
Wages Compel Them to
Struggle Along.
Forty Cents Paid Them Per Day
for the Support Of Their
Families
Plain Evidence Given by the Late
Herman T aster in Favor
Of Protection.

The death of Herman Raster of the
Illinois Stats Zaitung, which occurred Only
few DAYS ago at small watering place
in Germany, has occasioned comment in
the newspapers all over the United States,
of ability and independence. Mr.. Raster s
paper, the Stats Zeitung, has been indie
pendent, with strong democratic tenden-
cies, and the Chicago Tribune is every
where as an ansi-tarlf organ. Under
these circumstances it is difficult for the
publication of the following article which
appeared in the Tribune of July "a:
''In recent letter from Herman Raster
printed in the Stats Zeitung he has some
thing to say about the people in the neigh
borhood of the little bathing place where
he is staying. They are weavers by trade,
and under average circumstances each of
them earns about 40 cents Gay on which
to support himself, wife and what children
he may have. The democratic free trade
orator will sar at once that everything is
much cheaper abroad than here and that
the 40 cents are the equivalent to great
many more in American money.
This is Mr.. Raster's statement of
what the weaver buys with his wages
Rent of single room they occupy, which
contains loom, cooking utensils and bed,
and is 12x15 feet, "a cents per day; s.
pound loaf of bread, made of rye and bar
ley, 1872 cents; a quart and half of
skinned milk, IL cents: half peck of
potatoes, 3.6 cents; quarter of peck of
flour, AZ cents; salt 08 cent, kerosene,
cent; butter, IL cents; toaal, 276 cents.
This does not leave much leeway for meat
and coal or clothes. The weaver buys
every two or three weeks half pound of
meat with bones and pays about z cents
for it, In winter he buys hundredweight
of coal, for which he pays rs cents and
which lasts him ten days.
''The American workman is in the habit
Of living somewhat better than this, and
would not care to drop down to this
frugal fare. But he will have to if his
democratic friends force him to enter into
competition with men who live as these
German weavers do. Is he quite ready to
take all duties off competitive gooos and
to 90 into manufacturing war, to be
victor in which he must initiate the style
of living of his opponent,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
TIN PLATE MACHINERY.
The Fact That it is Now In Great Demand
Highly Significant.

Highly Significant.
The Rooinson-Rea manufacturing COM
pany of Pittsburg. O., has been awarded
a contract by the United States Iron and
Tin Plate manufacturing company, DENIM
Ter, Pa, for 600 horse power piston valve
engine, two tin plate mills and several
doubling and trimming shears.
The latter company also ordered two tin
plate mills from A. Garrison foundry COM
pany, about SIX weeks ago, which are to be
completed about September l, and which
will be driven by an engine already at the
works.
The new engine is to drive, besides tie
two tin plate mills now ordered, large
sheet mill, which is already at the works,
and two more tin plate mills, a cold roll
mill and sundry other machinery necessary
IN tin plate works. and for which negotia-
tions are now pending.
w. B. Scarte & Sons are building an all
iron Timing house for the company, and
the Shiffiar bridge company are erecting
an addition to the main building.
The Heine Safety Boiler company. ST..
Louis, Mo-, is now erecting a new battery
of their water, tube boilers at the tin plate
works.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
PROFITABLE CHI ANGE.
Big Gain ade by the Manufacture of III
Plate.

Big Gain Nj ade by the Manufacture of Tin
In the matter OF swapping American
grain for British tin plate the profits are
divided as follows:
l. Profits upon tin plate manufacture.
q Profits upon tin plate transportation.
3. Profits upon carrying wheat over
seas.
All made by Engishmen.
4 Profits upon raising wheat.
Made 10y Americans.
Thus of four possible profits in this
transaction the En2lishman bags three and
the American gets Tut one. But while the
Englishman has actually monopoly in
tin plate manufacture and practically a
monopoly in ocean carriage, the American
wheat grower in the British markets comes
into sharp competition with the wheat
growers CT the world, and he is complete ly
at the mercy of the market. What pro-
tectionists desire is that the TN plate
consumed by our people shall be r1anufac-
tured here, and then the account will stand
thus:
l. Profits upon tin plate manufacture.
2. Profits upon raising wheat.
3. Profits upon land carriage.
All made by Americans.
And, meantime, the greater number Of
the persons engaged in making tin plate
the larger will be the home demand fol-
domestic food
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
AN OLD, OLD FiIRT.
Was Not One of the kissing Kind, But
Wouldn't Re ect the Right One.

Coquetry is ineradicable by years in
some charming women. Mrs. So-and.so
is IS and proud of her age. Her daughter
is grandmother of grown-up girls, and
all of the family marry young. The great
grandmamma has long been widow. She
was visited not long ago by a friend of her
youth, an aged gentleman, who was WIS.,
lilly affected at the revival of old memoir
les associated with the lady he had known
VIXEN he and his wife and she were all
young together. He had not before visited
his early home for many years, and be
said, with a much-moved voice, - think
I'll have to ask you for kiss ''La! I'm
not one of the kissing kind" said the
great grandmamma with a toss of her
head. Then the TWO sat down and had a
good, long visit. After her visitor had
gone the dear old lady spoke to her daugh-
ter of brother and contemporary of the
old gentleman, bachelor. Now, if he
had been Wil,on who had been here and
asked to kiss me shouldn' t have minded. "
she said, with delicate rose bush on her
faded cheek. But | don't know what
that old married man could think l
wanted to kiss him for!'-Boston Tran
script.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
Binding Irvine and Harvesters.

note recut to ''this company, writes
a Ravenua, Neb., correspondent, required
several thousand pounds of binding twines
this year. which it purchased in Omaha
at Al cents, equivalent to not over 81
cents at this point, about 280 miles west
of Omaha During the past two years il
has purchased a large numbcr of self
binding harvesters at 800 each, and in
some instance for less. This is in strlk-
ing contrast with prices not many years
ago, of $500 or more, for a much inferior
machine'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
WOMEN WHO SMOKE.
Many Eminent Queens OF the Old World
Indulge in Smoking.


Indulge in Smoking.
IF women smoke much nowadays they
can at least plead that the example is set
in high circles. The Empress Of Austria
smokes thirty to forty Turkish cigarettes
every day. On her writing table there is
a silver box with fine relief work filed with
cigarettes: and a gold ash tray. The
Czarina also yields to the passion of nico-
tine, but she only smokes in her boudoir,
copy of one of the prettiest rooms in Al
hambra, fitted with palm trees. Her
anxieties may plead her excuse, but
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, whose life is
treer from care, smokes also, and smokes
much, but always in solitude. The Queen
Regent, of Spain, consumes Egyptian
cigarettes in large quantities. Queen
Natalie, of Servia, has wonderful store
of cigarettes of every kind; the Queen of
Roumania carries a little golden box filled
with the same means of delight, while the
Comtesse de Paris appreciates only The
tobacco of Havana, and her daughter, the
Green of Portugal, gets her cigarettes
from Dresden.-Tribune de Geneve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
INTEREST CASES TO-DAY.
Four AM OneBalf Per Cent May Still be
Continued,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The lmonnt of
Az per cent. bonds continued at 2 per
cent. tcdty was s1S6 900, making a total
to date OF s23,4CS $50. There a1e also
about $500, 0C0 more In process of continu-
ance. Interest on outstanding 4 ~ per
cents will cease tomorrow after which date
the depm tmeut will redeem ali that are
pre- S, n ed for that purpose
A circular, no Hever, will be issued to-
morrow extending for an indefinite period
| he privilege of continuing these bonds at
per cent. 1t is expected that the rest of
the outstanding continued bonds,
| estimated TO aggregate S20.0C0,000,
will be presented for redemption
during the next two months. The net
| amo unt of gold in the treasury today to
| meet this liability is sl52 AL 4O3. Should
| the extra s20,0C0,COO lie paid in gold it
would not entreneh on the 100000 0OC of
! gold reserved fer tie redemption of legal
tender notes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
WRECKED AND ADRIET.
Sailors Taken From Raft by the Steam
ship Arizona.

New YORK, scot. 1.-The STEAMSHIP
Arizona which arrived this morning
brought eight members of the crew Of the
ship Sea Gull which was wrecked in a
terrific gale Oh the Aft lean coast. There
were rs all told in the Sea GulI's crew
and of these all were drowned
save eight picked up by the Arizona.
When the ARR ma found them they were
floating on Il small raft in the midst of the
Atlantic. Ali OF them were terribly ema-
ciated from hunger and exposure, and
some were hardly sble to stand when lifted
to the Arizona's decks. On board the big
steamship everything possible was done
for their comfort, and when they arrived
here they were much improved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
FREE TRADE EFFORTS.

They Form a Ludicious Sight to Pro
tectiOnists.
Nothing so disturb the free traders as
Indications that the manufacture of tin
plate in this country in commercial quail
tiles is on the way to realization. Hence
the cutlery against the letter of Superin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
Town -. Range ) East.
Unknown
Town %. Range s, East.

Unknown Sc Sc .
do A piece of land commenc.
ing "a rods west and 13 rods south
of he cor of Sc NV. running thence
east 125 ft, thence south 40 1t, thence
west l25 fit, thence north 40 it to
place of starting. %
Unknown Sw Sw %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

Wood County, Wisconsin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the fol
~ lowing described lands were sold 10y the
County Treasurer on the 21St day of May, 4. D.
1885, for the and charges thereon for the year
of 1888, and the same are yet unredeemed in this
Office, and the holders of certificates of sale of
said lands will be entitled to a tax deed thereof in
accordance with the laws of this state, unless re-
deemed on or before the 21st day of May, \. D.
demption fees, are to be computed to the last day
CT redemption.
Given under my hand and seal at Grand
lsEAL Rapids, Wisconsin, this 18th day OF
August, A. d. 1891.
S. T. YOUNG,
County Clerk, Wood County, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
1UBTRND4LE.
Town ., Range 4 Eos.
VILLAGE OF AUDURNDALE.

Town %, Range East.
Unknown east part OF 50 sw, sec. - So IS
do W Is lot 2, blk. 2 10 50
do south of r. r. blk. I . II
Unknown. Commencing on the u line run
ming north and south through sec. ~,
jog IT, north of center of w. c. r. r.
and 80 fl. east of said ID line running east
40 it., thence north $50 f., thence west
ia f., thence south 153 #. to place of
starting. , %
Unknown. Commencing 1G4 it. east of
southeast corner of block 8 and running
north $50 it., thence east 96 it, thence
south $50 f., thence west 96 it. to place
of starting. 3 -
Unknown. All of sw ID of Sc d of sec. -
south of w. c. r. R, not otherwise listed ? II
Unknown. Commencing 80 fit. north and
7IA #. west of the Sc cor of sec. -
and running north as it., thence west 81
#, thence south as fit. thence east 81 #.
To place of starting n9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
II UDOLPH.
Town %, Range 6 East.
PORT EDWARDS
Town 81, Range 4 East

PORT EDWARDS.
Town 81, Range East.
Unknown NV 81 Us
do Sc NV Us
do Sw 10
do Sc Sc 10
do NV sw 3 W
do SW 3 w
do lot in Sc sw a
do ne Sc ~ 20
do NV Sc - ] "
do So IL ] %
do Sc Sc II %
do u II
do meme - II
do swine ~ II
do Sc ne ~ II
do nfr. Msw 10 81
do NV Sc - II
do ~ IL
do ID II
do ne NV 20 ~
do NV NV ~ IL
do 20 II
do 20 II
DO ne sw ~ ~
do sw 20 II
do Sw Sw ~ II
do sesw 90 I'll
do ne Sc ~ II
do nwse 90 211
do wSe 70 ii
do Sc Sc 90 211
do ne NV u ~
do NV NV II II
do sw NV u II
do senw II ii
do ne SW Il II
do NV u l!
do II II.
do Sc Sw x !!
do 50 ne sw "a -
do SM Sw "A o.
do Sw Sw "a 90
do Sc "A 20
do ne NV 25 81
do NV NV 25 "
dc Sw NV 70 VI
do Sc S5 W
do lie NV 81 IS
do II 40
do swnw "a 17S
do NV "a 20
do sw sw q rs
do ne Sc 70 20
do So q 80
do So Y 20
do Sc Sc q 70
do meme - 80
do nwn - 80
do IS 30
do - 90
do nenw - %
do NV NV - 80
do q as
do Sc NV % 20
do ne g 1ss
do NV SW - %
do Sw Sw 70 GS
do - 40
do So % IS
do nwSe Is -
do sw SO ~ IS
do SeSe Is 40
do - 40
do ne - 40
do NV So 20 "a
do So ID -
do ne ne ~ -
do nwne 30 80
do 30 -
do mfr 1@nw 30 243
do sene 81 q
do nfr15nw 81 243
do SIR Is sw 81 AZ
do ne 81 q
do NV Sc 81 70
do Sc 81 as
do 81 G4
do Sc NV 81 o.
do ne Sw 81 e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
GLASS MAKER FAILS.
Execution Issued in Favor of Hrs
Mother.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 3.-An execution for
Sc 600 was today issued against Jas. A.
Chambers. prominent glass manufac.
inrer. by his mother, Martha ]. Chambers.
He will probably uake an assignment to-
morrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-09-10
CITY OF PITTSYILLE.

Sc sw described az
follows: COmmenc
ing 172 feet west and
300 it. south of N. e
cor. of the above de,
scribed 40 acres;
thence west 1875 feet,
south so IT,, east 125
it., north 50 it. to be-