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

tAuCe, anu "a k'elAeuctu 6pOctS1ile0 OeClaTl
that hunting the kangaroo, Is practicet
In Australia, is second in excitement
and interest only to killing the buffalo
Tho scheme is not without commercial
importance. kangaroo leather is verJ
valuable product, and the animals breed
rapidly. Tho promoters hope to b
privileged to introduce the new game a
the beginning Of the warm season il
Yellowstone park, and to insure then
for few years government protection
and immun' ty from senseless sportsmen
Helena Independent.
Timeliness aud Style In Advertising.
The trite comment upon success Of
any sort that there is everything in
knowing how" is particularly applicable
to the business Of advertising. Mer-
chants generally advertise their business,
but not many Of them regard advertis-
ing as part Of their business; that il,
they do not put business methods and
business brightness into their advertis-
ing. Judicious advertising pays every
time. and he who knows how to adver.
tise judiciously Is . better equipped bust
ness man than is his merchant neighbor
who does not know when and how to
advertise.
A striking advertisement will run the
gamut Of popular attention and get into
the air like a popular song. Advertise
ments have become ~ familiar a. house
hold words. and remained advertise
ments long after they had disappeared
from newspaper columns and from i'd
vertising billboards. Who win ever
forget the mystic rs. T. 1850 Xr' It can
NO longer be seen in print, nor upon BILL
boards; but tho name q the compound
Il advertised comes to mind with tho
legend. and the advertisement II -
bright a. II was twenty-five years ago.
you press the button; ~ do tho
ssstri Il. l. hardly necessary, to State
what these words advertise. They have
been 20 widely read and arc 20 taking
and - suggestive Of ability that every
body knows what they refer to. To show
to what extent IN advertisement with
brightness in It gets into the public
mind. the fact may be cited In relation
10 the advertisement under comment
that no less . parsonage than Chauncey
n. Depew. In speech before the mer-
chants Of New York q their annual din
ner. closed an interesting statement Of
tho advantages Of reciprocity with the
AS merchants, ~ bankers and
business men, We say to congress In the
language which advertises that most
universal and productive of our institu-
lions, the Kodak, You press tho button:
We will do the rest.'">
II merchants and manufacturers want
to win advertising Of this happy kind. all
they have to do is to advertise in the
right way md put happy thoughts into
their advertisements. milwaukee Wis
cousin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
The Typewriter and Mans styl

The typewriter and Mans Style.
A Washington street man who does q
great deal Of writing for the press and
periodicals says: For many years I
continued in my prejudice against the
typewriter. 1preferred to sit down and
do my thinking with q pen. tried some
dictation and faiLd. ! could write with
ease, brit for ths|jsfe Of me when it came
to speaking my thoughts I couldn't do
It. Than I concluded to get . type
writer end pound out my thoughts.
worked at~the thing induatriously. The
matter which I turned out from IL didn't
80. M typescript came back to me
with IT, editors regrets. I knew what
that meant. Iwcndered what was the
matter. .....e.,..
Zone day ventured to AJAX nm editor,
and h' told mo frankly that I was rum
ming OFT. didn'* believe this. I was
conscious when was hammering away
at those keys that my mind was divided
between my subject md the mechanism
with which I had to deal. wrote IN
article In the old fashioned way, an! It
was printed. However, I was deter
mined to master my typewriter. and l
did. and now ! compose quito rs readily
ON 1t a. I did with my pen. But I De-
lievc that any man who is q beginner on
one Of tho machines will end that for y
while. at least. it will change his style"
Chicago Tribune. Il IS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
What IL Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority Of the people. IN buying even neces.
stiles Of life. Hoods Sarsapaiilly commends
itself with special force to the great middle
with great medicinal power. 1t is the only
deses one dollar" ami bottle taken accord.
ing to directions will average to last month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
A Sure for Piles.

= Itching Pies are kiowa by moisture like
pesspisation, causing in,enae itching when
warm. THE form Is we'll a. Blind, Bleeding
and protruding, yield al once to DR.. Bosan.
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the
paris aifecsed, absosbs tumogs, allays. -itehin! {
and Affects permanent cure. soc. Origxisls
Ct mail; treatise free. Dr.. Bosanko'., Fiqua,
o. Sold by H. D. Blatcoley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
A. BUCKHART.

DOOT AND SHOE MAKER Having recent
- ~ PURCHASED LII " llsun ) ola stallu Am
l,repul u. ~ Nv work Of all kinds ut reaSonallo
rates. Meiitililg vi all kinus heatly tiOue. HNIs
and shoes ma AZ to order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04

Mrs. Stanley is q direct descend
ant-the seventh in line-from
Oliver Cromwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
s. 81. BAKER.

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
W opened up y shop next door to fruit Stand
and will repair watches, clocks and jewelry in y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
LOOK OUT FOR TT
Il Win b cur Next AttxeAtion.
Pua PilesPliesl

Or; Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Ointment have fsie. Il sbsor6s IL FL t Ss%s.
alyS the itching ut once, acts nS poutiee. gives
instant relief DR.. Wiliams's Indian Pie Oint-
private PARTS, and nothing else. Every box il
warran Cd. Sold by dauggists, or cent by mail
on receipt q Rics s' Cd and q, 8 g, Eer box;
Cleveland. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
FRANK MOORE.

DHOTOGRAPHER.. First-cRss guaranteed
L and prices low rs the lowest. Gallery ut res.
idence. Call and examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
Gem Saloon.

JIM. MARTIN. Proprietor.
Having opened up a first.
class Saloon in the building for.
merly occupied by Wnght's
rug store, l will be pleased to
meet old friends and make new
ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
w. @. STALKER.
49,

p ESnnENT DENTIST. once in New M.
II soni: Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
CITY DIRECTORY.
TOWN COUNCIL

TOWN COUNCIL.
Monte ~. AMlAAA., Chairman.
FRANK SteAh. AUerg. A. A.. 1sham,
.. NJ. Ioihh, A. A. flower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
BOARD Of TRADE.
plafcroas AND OFFICERS.

Monte b. Gwinn, President.
II. Il. stevenson, Vice Fsyxldcnt
Y. l.. COle, Seer ctasv.
3. n. COAAn, 13g1s.trcf,
John 7. Morrison L. A. Devers
A. h. Stelinei.berx H. u. blatci,lev.
Christopher Fanny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04

M +: CHURCH-PREACHING at II n. III. ana
AVA ~ p: M. Oh the second and fourth Sah-
bath Of each month. Sabbath School at 10 n. in.
every sabbath. H.. N: Maxey,. Superintendent.
social Meetings every Friday ut 7 40 p. m.
,- Rev. J. s. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04

A +. & A. M.-EssENE LODGE No. ~. A.
a. +: & A. NJ: Regular communications held
ct Odd Fellows Hall, on the Saturday on or after
ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited to
4ttenG c. II. SEBREE,
.. b. WRIGHT, Secretary. W.M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
w. w. WOOD.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. -MouNrA1N GEM
N LODGE No. !, X Of +. Meets the second
and fourth Friday Of each month at Odd Fellows;
Hall: Visiting Knights are invited to attend.
M. b, GWINN, Il. A, COWDEN
X. Of II. offs. e e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-04
@ HAS.A. BAND.

SURVEYOR: Locates and Surveys Govern
- ment and Private Land. A complete sef Of
maps showing oil the open and occupied lands In
Boise Valley. Ditch Surveying = specially.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18

You can get the follow
fHg bargains at the ADVANCE
Office:
Handsome, bound books
for only 50cents.
Blow AccOrdcons from -
cents to S1.25.
Harmonious from 20 cents
TO Sl.05.
PistOnettes that cost Toe
reduced to 30 cents.
Steel Engravings worth
$1,000 for $3.50.
One Ballard Rifle cheap.
One frst-class washing machine
cheap.
The above gods are new. and
those who call FIRST viii secure the
bargains.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18
~--rsooyo gzs ~=5 3: r.

Trains 1, and arrive at and depart
rom Centra1 Uuion Depot, Cincinnati
making direct connection without transfer
Ia aud from Indianapolis, Chicago, ST LOUIS
ana the w - ana Southwest Trains L., 10
hand ~ arrive at ana depart from Fourth
Street Depot. between Smith and John SIS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18

~ FnfNTEns i have o. model Job Press
'r tinker. size inside 90 chase. n1o ffr
Itch viii take 5000 cash. 10 does excel
~ work. a 80 one EHa card cutter rIfen
~ tiZ -, viii sell fuF $3.50 cash. Ifna.ou
nr selling have purchas a. new press aua
per cutter.
p. n. McDorGAu.
Cercdo. N We
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18
The ID. NH. NEiI1ender Elum.
ber Co., CereslO,
w. VA,

Have added to their immense stock goods full line
or builders supplies, Cons sting of Doors Sash and3
Blinds Odd sizes made to order. Also full line
OfHARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Hair Lime. Cement
Plaster paris, etc. Painters supplied with
brushes, Carpenters and other mechanics
with tools.
EsS-A full line Of Undertakers' supplies on hand
Collins ana CaskctS delivered free of charge
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-11-18

we are mOw prepared tO SHOW
lime off new EsnHa amid SVimten.
i'm AIN departments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
GREEN GOODS FOR SALE.
Mr.. EvANSON BUYS SOME AND
REGRETS IT GREATLY.
1t Cost Him just ss75 to Buy Little Ex-
perience - Green Calico at Several
Thousand Dollars n Pound-What Will
be the Sequel?
Buncoed out of 1915 by green goods E"

Buncoed out Of 1915 by "green goods "
men.
That is the tale that Elijah Evanson OF
Cranston is telling his acquaintance. He
is OH the lookout for the men who got the
big role of genuine currency out of him
and in return gave him nothing but a
package of green calico.
IL is the Old old story The correspon-
dence, the promise TO make man rich
for little or nothing then the meeting,
the showing of the good money and the
talk OF its being made from genuine
plates stolen from the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, the exchange of the
good money for the "queer" and finally
the discovery Of the cheat.
Mr.. Evanson had been corresponding
with the green goods man for some time
past, and ON FRIDAY afternoon he met the
two slick fellows who introduced them
selves at Messrs. Gould and Wilmouth at
the City Hotel. He readily agreed TO 90
TO their room on Pine street.
Once inside the "ofiice" of the green
goods men Mr. Evanson saw stacks of
money. 1t looked like the genuine in
every way, and the pair explained 10 him
that IL was just as good as the original.
IL was not counterfeit, as IL was made from
plates stolen from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. He was allowed to
take the money in his hands and examine
IL and could find no flaw in il. AS "a matter
of fact IL was genuine money.
The pair agreed TO give him $4,000 of
this stuff" for $s75 of real money, aud
after little dickering the trade was made.
The 900 was counted out and done up
in IA neat package before his very eyes
then-prssto-it was handed TO him and he
went his way rejoicing
He went up 10 North Providence to visit
a relative, and while there thought
he would take peep. at his wealth.
Imagine, IL You can, his CONSERVATION
when on opening the package he found IL
To contain nothing but slips of plain green
calico. Gradually the plot dawned upon
him-the package containing the good
money had been exchanged for this pack
age Of calico right in front OF his eyes, and
he was out OF pocket sS75.
He WIS in town again on Saturday, look
ing for the bunco men, but he could hear
nothing of them. The birds had flown,
taking with them his roll of good bank
notes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Ladies' Social Assembly, No. 4,077,
X. of L., holds meeting this evening at
l,055 High street.
The Horse Shoers' Union meets tonight
to perfect arrangements for the ball il in
tends soon TO hold.
The weekly meeting of the Painters and
Decorators Union occurs this evening at
- Exchange place.
j. w. Bugbee, superintendent of the
Barstow Thread Company, this city, spent
last week in New York on vacation, the
first he has taken for a number of years.
Iron Moulders' Union, No. 40 at its last
weekly meeting, appointed committee to
make arrangements for "a ball to be held
about the middle of November.
f. l.. Coggeswell, formerly superintend-
ent in the Cullen woollen mill. Westerly,
has accepted position in Philadelphia.
jefferson Higgins, superintendent of the
Crefeld mills, Westerly, for the past two
years, has gone To Mississippi TO take
charge of a mill.
An increase of wages has been granted
the weavers on several grades of fancy
goods in No. 5 Wamsutta mill, New Bed
ford.
James Howard, formerly of Westerly, is
carder at the Colchester mills, Winooski,
VT.
Frank X. Foster, the editor OF the Boston
Labor Louder, says: "Dabble in politics
all you want TO, but keep your trades
unions for their legitimatN work"
The city Of Birmingham, England, is
building model tencments for laborers.
The rent is TO be cheap and vet yield n
profit TO the city OH the investment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
NeMport Notes.

Herreshoff's latest production, the sloop-
rugged yacht Dilemma, was here yester-
day on her maiden trip, and after picking
up Commodore f.. ID. Morgan went out
into Narragansett Bay. Mr. Matt Here
shotf was aboard and handled the new
boat in splendid style. The Dilemma is "A
beauty and no mistake, and her reaching
TO windward was simply marvellous her
peculiar shape and rig attracted much
attention. From what can be gathered
Mr.. Morgan was simply delighteds,w
her and will probably buy her. If indeed
he is not already her owner.
Fort Adams launch Monroe went on the
route yesterday after n thorough overhaul
ing and cleaning
Prof Jack Falvey's engagement with
His Nibs the Baron at Providence this
week has been Cancelled by Jack himself
The funeral of Offer MARYLAND took place
Yesterday from the Chapel of ST. John and
was attended by the entire police force nm
der Chief Turner, Excelsior Lodge,
l. q. O. T., and Roger Williams Lodge,
Sons Of ST. George. The Newport Band
headed the funeral procession.
The bicycle races of Saturday under the
auspices of the Mctropole Club of Provi-
dence were great success The eight
prizes were won as follows First, Foster
of Providence second, llolins, Newport
third, B X. Smith, Providence fourth,
Russell. Newport fifth, Watson, James
town: sixth, Weld, Providence seventh,
Buffum, of Auburn eighth Hackett of
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
CITY FINANCE.
MIR. Clark Criticises the Action Of the
City Property Committee.

The following correspondence explains itself;
To the Honorable City Council Of Prortdcncc.
The chairman who IL addressed in the communion
ton below, and one who some appear to think has
not performed his duty am informed Is the head of
a committee who sell material and labor To the city
without competition, audit the bills and draw pay
accordingly; also give contracts Ia favorites instead
OF giving them TO the lowest responsible bidder as
the law requires, and are taking from the city
treasury thousands Of dollars In commissions for
service the city pays officer 10 perform.
W. r. Vaughn, in his report, proposes to sell 10 the
railroads Cove lands at 55c per foot and pay them
for lands Gaspee street SCI per foot and
sell lands the Cove promenade for 81 % per FOOT
and pay them for the land adjoining which belongs
the city in fee ~ per foot 90 be paved and kept
I'm repair by the city a highway for their accom-
mOdation
He sells city land TO corporations for the average
price OF Sl per foot and pays them four times that
sum for adjoining land for highway purposes, that
THEY DON'T OWN. II he should sell the ciiy's land
at the price he pays them for land which is not
theirs the city would receive 900 as the Cove
Basin and the city's surrounding land contain an
OF 2O51 7l9 feet OF land which land appears TO
be moving in the direction Of being presented to the
railroads as gift
To deprive the people OF their right be heard In
the disposing OF their property, by appointing star
in Office after the City solicitor has given written
opinion that you have authority to delegate 10
committee power to sell street franchise, In
my judgment is not what is expected from men with
capacity TO leglslate for a city. ii. Z. CLARK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
Pence Dale.

The trustees of the new Memorial Hall
are Rowland Hazard, John \. Hazard and
Rowland G.. Hazard. The first two are the
sons of Rowland Gibson Hazard in whose
memory the new hall was erected and ded-
icated. and the last-named is the son of
Rowland Hazard.
The purpose of the new ediflce is TO min
lister TO the educational interests of the
community on the broadest possible
grounds. There is no other large hall in
the village where people of all varieties of
opinion can meet except the one in the new
building. In the past, meetings OF all
descriptions had to be held in the churches,
and that fact kept some people away whose
help was desired in some forms of popular
and social work. But now, with "a place
entirely divorced from any sectarian basis
il is expected that a wholesome spirit of
unity will be promoted, and that the edu-
catiOnal interests of the community will be
materially advanced. In helping along
these objects the Narragansett Library i'm
the front of Memorial Hall will be an inn
pOrtant factor, as will also be the organiz-
alton of the Kings Daughters and the in
dustrial classes now in operation and to be
established
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
Pawtucket.

The Republican City Convention met
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Dis
trict Court room, and all the delegates
from the several wards were present. Will
liam III. Haskell was chosen chairman and
Wheaton Cob secretary. Philip G.. Shell
don nominated David j. White and he was
unanimously chosen candidate for
mayor. A committee was sent to
notify him, and on his entrance
he made brief speech accepting the nom.
ination and referring To the prosperity of
the city and of the Republican party.
He closed with the words " Gentlemen, If
/ am elected | shall be faithful" Mr..
White has always been "a resident of Paw
tucket, and for the past year has edited
the Pawtucket Record Visitor. He has
also served year in the General AS
sembly.
An attempt is being made to put an in
dependent ticket in the field, but no def
mite action has been taken. In all proba-
bility the dissatisfied will defer action till
after the Democratic primaries. The Dem
ocratic caucuses will be held this evening.
Fire was discovered in the shop of the
Pawtucket Steam * Gas Pipe Co. Sunday
morning about . o'clock. IL was extin-
guished without using the hose.
The winter caps of the employees of the
Pawtucket Street Railway Co. have been
brought into service.
The Woodbine Base Ball Club have had
Halloran take a group picture of them.
Sunday morning Patrick McManaing
was sentenced in the District Court TO six
months mt Cranston as "a common drunk
ard Two arrested for drunkenness were
discharged without costs and one fined 81
and costs.
This morning one unfortunate received
the same dose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
Monday MisceIIanies.

The Moswanscut Club held its last bake
for the season yesterday at Rehoboth. An
enjoyable time and Initiation" of a new
member is reported.
The police raided the place of Antoine
l.. Silva, 129 South Main street, yesterday,
and seized two bottles of whiskey and
sixty bottles of lager beer.
Secretary Collins for the State Board for
the Encouragement of Domestic Indus
try began paying the premiums for the
State Fair exhibits to-day. The total
will be about 5000.
The special committee of the city coun-
Gil on franchises will meet Thursday at
1870 T.. NJ, which seems to indicate that
they may report at the meeting of the
board of aldermen that day.
The alarm from box 80 this noon was
for small blaze on the roof of the old
North church on Charles street near the
railroad, caused by sparks from passing
engine. No damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

The second lecture by President An
drews on American History. in the Uni.
versity Extension Course at Mt. Pleasant
will be given this evening at Odd Fellow
Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
Tenth Ward Democrats Meet and Discuss
Candidates.


The Tenth Ward Democrats met again
yesterday. William Clancy, Thomas
German, and Messrs Thomas Kennoy. j.
John and Patrick German were reported
among the members present. The meet
ing was held In Gorman's shop on Flor
ence street. After some all.round talk it
was given out that they had decided upon
the following candidates for councilmen
from that ward. First district, Col.
James III. McGann third district, to he
selected by the Hackett Club. They also
talked OF an aldermanic candidate, but
have apparently been unable to decide
whom they will make a sacrifice OF as yet.
IL was whispered that the landlord
wanted his rent in advance before the
next meeting.
The Thurman club, which is also "agin
somebody" supposed 10 be Councilman
Mclaughlin, met at Dennen's paint shop
yesterday afternoon. Several members
were present, but they were sealed up as
closely as the turpentine cans.
The Mt. Pleasant club met in Murray's
hall on Putnam street and elected these
officers: President, Henry j. Hall; vice
president, James Tanning; secretary,
James Denigan financial secretary, John
Armstrong.
The Carlisle club held forth in vacant
house, corner of Yale and Fairmount ave
nues. The members pledged themselves
10 stand by the West end of the party in
the Tenth Ward, and their superiority of
numbers over the other faction, the anti
West people, was considerable, nearly 100
being present.
IL Is also reported that Lieut. Crotty has
stolen "A march on Capt. Hackett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
FOUND DEAD ON A KNOLL.
Jonathan Il. Barney, who Wandered
irons Home, Died i'm seekonk.

Jonathan p. Barney the aged citizen
who was reported missing last week, was
found dead at II. NJ. yesterday by man
named William Pierce on a knoll in "a
fresh meadow on the Solomon Peck place
in Seekonk, partially disrobed, as If he
had imagined himself in his own room and
had tried To prepare for bed. Barney had
been employed by man named Morphey
with him. The body was taken To his
house and Medical Examiner George Car
penter notified He leaves four sons. two
In Providence and two In New Bedford.
Since his wife's death. several years ago,
his youngest son has lived with him and
taken care of him.