davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
Another New Brick.

The Caldwell Forwarding Go. have
perfected all arrangements and will
soon commence work on fine brick
block, 5Ox1OO, with cellar, just this side
of Morrow's blacksmith shop. The
only detail which is not yet settled is
whethe: it win be one or two stories
high. 1t will front on Main street and
tho rear will be connected with their
present warehouse by the track. The
business Of this corporation has as
sumed such proportions that new and
larger quarters are absolutely neces.
sary, and the building will be pushed
with all possible speed.
Ice cream soda water at 1sham's.
Geo. Little is over from Jordan
Valley.
There will be considerable building
done in Caldwell this summer.
Hoover handles the New Home
Sewing Machines, Oils, etc. Call and
see them.
w. F. Wardwell and Miss Elsie
Wardwell were in town several days
this week.
If you want anything good in the
silverware line call at Mrs. A. NJ. Stark's
Jewelry Store.
John Rice, of the firm of Morrison
\ Rice, has been in Jordan Valley this
week on business trip.
-. w. Eccles and r. w. johnson,
UP. railroad men from Salt Lake City.
were in Caldwell last Tuesday.
Repairing a specially. If your
watch or clock don't run, take it to
stark who will do you . first-class joo.
"A wise purchaser will inspect tho
stock Of Laces and Embroideries at
Cakes Bros. before purchasing else
where.
House paint, ready mixed &2.25
per gallon at Wrights Drug Store. See
DIR. Callaway's house, just painted with
some Of it.
Last year thousands of sheep were
shipped from Caldwell. This year
most buyers are driving overland to |
Nebraska and shipping from there.
Mr.. y. H. Shepherd, editor of tho
Vale. Oregon, Gazette, occupied the |
STOOL OF honor in THE TRIBUNE's sane.
0am last Tuesday, put his feet on the
table and swaped" lies with the
Snake editor.
John Lackey, foreman of the Ore.
gon Horse & Land Company, was in
town this week. 1t has been the Gus.
tom of this company for some years
past to buy and ship mutton sheep,
but this year Mr.. Lackey says they arc
not in it, as they consider the market
here too high.
w. +. Wardwell gives the following
facts regarding the death Of James
Wardwell, to THE TRIBUNE: When
he was taken sick in the mountains he
was treated for typhoid pneumonia and
it was only after death tha1Ahe real
cause of his demise was f0uno Some
two or three days before he was caught
in log jam, and narrowly escaped
death. He insisted he was not hurt, F..
however, and went on with his work rs {
though nothing had happened. After {
death it was discovered that his side
severely bruised and his ribs were !
broken by this accident. The theory is I
that he was ut this time internally in. /
jured, and when inflammation set in his q
death was the Quick result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Cald-
well postotlice for the week ending
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

June 3, 1891.
Adams, Francis
Allen, Harry T..
Beckett, A. f.
Billinger, H. r.
Connell, John
Corners, Jim
Dolton, DR.. L. z.
Foster, Fred
Howell, G. W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

knight, Remoun
Leath, Levi
Martin, J. q.
Mahoney, Ezekiel
Mooney, Harry
McGreigan, Rosie
McRoe, John
Smith. VIM. II.
Van Dixie, Mrs. Ono
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-13

IN calling for the above please say
advertised" If not called for within
10 days will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
w. S. BADLEY, M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH,

John Dillon will sail from New York for
France Saturday.
London's trades council will help the
Scotch railroad strikers.
From Berlin comes the denial that Dr.
Koch will remove to England.
At London Yesterday the miners fedora
ton demanded eight-hour legislation
Col. North the nitrate king" in London,
last night seriously sprained his ankle.
Telegraph communication with Chill from
New York has been restored via Galveston.
At Altona Germany. striking coal trimmers
and stokers resume work under concessions.
C. H. Moore, wholesale stationer. Phlladel-
phia. fails. Preferences, $4,000; debts.
$4,000.
Herr Muellensiefer. National Liberal, is
elected to succeed Centrist Schorlemer in
Reichstag
c. Walker and H. Redmond, at Lancaster.
Pa, yesterday were fatally hurt by the fall of
scaffold
Commercial treaty negotiations between
Russia and Turkey began at Constantinople
yesterday.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is reducing
its force of WoIkmen, and also time and paw
of those retained
Two hundred builders hired by F. Kill
patrick, New York, have struck. He bought
boycOtted marble.
Blair & Let's, saddlery hardware Phil
adelphia, have failed; debts, $37, 900; assets
90 cents on dollar.
Liberals in Canton Ticeno Switzerland,
will not vote Sunday next on the question of
constitutional revision.
The Yellow Pine Lumber company, CoImes-
neil, Tex, has made deed of trust; debts,
$40, 900; assets, $1S7, ,0UO.
France will display sympathy for Russia
by making official the funeral ceremony of
the Duke of Leuehtenberg in Paris.
President Carnot expressed friendllest feel
ing; for South American republics on oeca-
sion Of Bolivia's envoy announcing his re-
call
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
GOV. MARKHAM.
He Urges Economy in His Inaugu-
raj Address.

Hc Urges Economy In His lnaugu-
raj Address.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. S.-Goy.
Henry Markham was installed in Office
to-day. In his inaugural address the
governor urged upon the members of
the legislature the Importance of main-
tanning the limit of rate of annual state
taxation at fifty cents on each hundred
dollars assessable property, as fixed by
the last Republican state convention.
Regarding the matter of making an APP
preparation for a display at the worlds
fair, the governor said the only question
was as to the constitutiOnality OF such
an act. In making an appropriation
the legislature should be guided by it's
Judgment as to the benefit which would
accrue by reason of proper display
OF California's products and resources
He recommended congress be requested
to enforce the Chinese exclusion act
strongly, and to extend the date OF the
exclusion as far beyond the year of 1892
as possible. Also to provide means for
the return to China of insane Chinese in
this country. LII closing his address the
governor said that nothing could be more
encouraging than the present outlook
affecting nearly every branch of Cali
forDia's industry. The last report of
the silver mines shows very largely in
creased activity, while immense de-
posits of tin, so long known to- us but
absolutely valueless. how are being de-
veloped, and will add enormously to our
production.
The Republican members of both
branches of the legislature held eau
Gus last night and unanimously renom-
mated Leland Stanford for United
States senator. Democrats decided to
give their complimentary vote to Steven
Nj, White.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
NO SEAL WAR.

Mr.. BLAINE and the administration
started III TO twist the fion'S tail in the
Bering sea controversy. but the spec
tators did not applaud as anticipated.
a belligerent pose was taken to divert
attention in this country from the tad
politics that has put the Republican
party in SO dilapidated a condition and
imperiled its future. So at the opening
of the session correspondence was sub
mitted to congress, and foreshadowing
was had of a message that would insist
upon the exclusive possession of the
Bering sea as condition of adjust
ment. There was no blood quickened
in the national arteries, and no
public expressions favored onset upon
JOHNNY BULL for the relief of the Re-
publican party. Now Mr.. BLAINE falls
back to the path of his predecessor, Sec
retary BAYARD, and the great obstacle
to friendly adjustment is removed, He
will leave to arbitration questions in
volving the claim heretofore insisted
upon of closed sea, and the right of
others to take seals on the sea outside of
the three miles of shore line. Mr.. BAY
ARD had submitted to Germany, Russia,
Sweden, Norway, and Japan a PROPOSE
ton for international cooperation for
the better protection of the seal fisher
les in Bering sea. This also is sub
stantialiy accepted by Mr.. BLAINE. With
the contention that was more buster
than real. of the right to shut up the
sea from the common use of nations,
there are no questions that should put
the peace of the nations in more jeop-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Glasgow strikers are still rioting.
Railroad presidents meet in New York.
Worlds fair magnates hold pow-wow al
Washington.
The vote on the senate finance measure is
to come Saturday.
Pocatello. Idaho. is very much in dread of
an Indian outbreak.
tramp at the station is appointed to q
government position,
Indian Agent Roger, of Pine Ridge agency,
is summarily dismissed.
Prominent citizens of Clark, S. D., are ar
rested for stealing wheat.
j. r. Tillman, of South Carolina, wants to
fight a duel with an editor.
Wild scenes occur at the session of the Ne
bTaska legislature at Lincoln.
st. Paul patients inoculated with lymph
are progressing satisfactorily.
The Minnesota hLuse of representatives
chooses E. 7. Champlin speaker
bill is introduced iii the North Dakota
legislature for the prohibition of lotteries
EXPresident Cleveland elucidates the
principles of true Democracy at cleveland.
Idaho Legislators are to be arrested for fel-
onious conspiracy against the legislative
power.
The state senate Of South Dakota passes
scathing resolutions on Senators Moody and
Pettigrew.
Red Cloud and his squaw walk sixteen
miles to the Pine Ridge agency, and the war
is reported practically over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
THE COMING SENATOR'S,

OF the six states in which there was
hope of gaming senators to dispIace Re-
publicanS and reduce the fourteen adj
ministration majority in the senate, one
has been lost by rare complication of
chicanery and fraud. New Hampshire
will return Republican, whether Sen
ator BLAIR or some other man. Wis
consin and New York are safe for the
Democrats, and will cut the majority
down to ten. The others are Illinois,
Kansas and South Dakota. Neither is
quite safe, but SO far as an indication
is had in their organization the chances
are against the Republicans. In Iili-
n0is the Democrats organized the hauSe
by II votes to rs for the Republicans
and for the farmers man, while
the senate had three majority for
the Republicans. One of the third party
men is likely to 60 with the Republic
ans, and the Democrats must have the
other two to elect. The Republicans
would be willing to vote for one of the
third party men to beat the Democrats,
but few of their men are likely to
bolt. The Democrats have good deal
of confidence that they will elect
PALMER, and the chances are in his fa-
vor.if there is any choice. 1t is pretty
nearly conceded that the Alliance will
name man in Kansas, and his name
will not be INGALLS,. The South Da-
llota legislature shows two majority
in the organization against the Re-
publicans, but for a combination
of the parties that is danger
ously small. Still. the first test is
encouraging. The result in that and
the two other close states will be noted
with unusual interest. The posSibili-
ties are that the Republicans will have
but four majority in the next senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
SHOTS AT SOL0NS.

One of the staunehest Democrats in the
senate was sent to ST. Paul by Mcleod county
i'll the person of Hon. Sam z. Brown. He is
one of those men who take pleasure in
preaching the principles of Democracy at all
times and under all circumstances. lie will
make record that will command the ap-
proval of all his constituents.
Dr. r. o. Craig, one OF the three medics on
the Democratic side of the senate chamber,
is one of the most popular gentlemen in
Southern Minnesota, and as chairman OF the
apportionment committee he may be ex-
pected to present bill that will divide the
congressional districts somewhere near
justly
The Republican members of the upper
house feel aggrieyed because, forSooth, the
majority has seen fit :, organize the senate.
To hear several of them talk. one would
think they labored under the impression that
their party owned the state government.
Senator George Geissel. of Morrison, the
gentleman who defeated Hon. j. G. Flynn,
although a new member has already become
one of the Democratic leaders. Ee is honest
and conscientious, and a thorough gentle
man.
This senate will furnish considerable CAM
-paign thunder for the opposition to the Re-
publicans in the next campaign, for g care
full investigation of revenue of the state in
stitutions will certainly be made.
The devotion of the Republican senators to
retrenchment and reform is amusing when
considered IN the light OF the fact that they
made caucus nominations for all the Offices
they now wish to dispense with.
Speaker Champlin's troubles began imme-
diately he had accepted Office. He was first
besieged by boys desirious of being appointed
as pages. There were a score of them for the
six or seven positions.
The Republicans come very near having
corner on the LAWYERS in the senate, but the
Democrats have the physicians; and, in this
case, at least. doctor counts great deal
more than lawyer.
Rev. W. Wilkinson was called into the
Democratic caucus room TO return thanks"
for his selection as chanlain. The reverend
gentleman subsequently, sent up a box of
cigars.
The silk stocking set of the Republican
senator's held hole and corner meeting last
evening at the Ryan.
mo, he hasn't, but he does" was signifi-
cant quotation among the senators who were
''on' yesterday.
Minneapolis got three out of the seven ap-
pointments filed last evening by the Demo-
cratic caucus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
STILL RIOTING.
Six More Glasgow Strikers Are
Arrested.

Six More Glasgow Strikers Are
AfresIeu. II
GLASGOW. Jan. s.--Another day in
the history of the great Scotch railroad
strike has opened without any signs Of
definite improvement in the situation
being shown. The railroad directors
have repeatedly announced that the
strike was practically over; that the
strikers were beaten. and that the usual
traffic upon all the lines had been re-
Sumed. These statements were believed
at first, but now it seems that the utter-f
anceS of the railroad officials werenot
correct. In and about this neighborhood
there are still about 5000 men out on
strike and in spite of the statements
made by the company's representatives
the freight traffic is not being improved
On the other hand the strikers are cons
tinually receiving financial and moral
support from the various trade unions
throughout Great Britain. Though the,
sums received by each striker are small
and far from being sufficient to keep
their families free from suffering, the
aid received enables them to keep up
the fight against the railroad COM
panles. The general public is longing
for some kind of settlement to be ar
rived at between the companies and
their employees. The officials of the
Caledonia railroad, in manifesto issued
this morning, promised to. consider
the grievances of the strikers
who wouldopromptly resume work.
In reply to this promise
number of eDgine-drivers and firemen
returned to work during the afternoon.
This action on the part of the men re-
ferred to created a small riot. The So
called deserters from the ranks of the
strikers were hooted and pelted with
stones by those of the strikers who de-
termined not to surrender. The rail-
road officials called upon the police to
protect the men who had gone back to
work. The police then charged the
strikers, and arrested six of their ring
leaders. The captured strikers were
taken to police station in the vicinity
of the disturbance followed by mob of
hOWiing men, women and children.
The six prisoners were locked up. and
will be charged with riotouS conduct.
1t is feared by their friends that the
magistrates will deal severely with
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
venor's remarks, the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
THE COUP DE GRACE.
Noble Dismisses Indian Agent
Rover From the Service.

Roger From the Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s. = Secretary
Noble this morning sent 4 dispatch to
Roger, at Pine Ridge, dismissing him
from the service The secretary directs
him 10 turn over the property to Capt.
Pierce, First infantry, who will tem-
pOrarily act as agent at that point. This
action, so far AS the removal of Rover is
concerned, was determined upon some
time ago, when the officials of the In
dian office learned that Mr. Rover was
not proving to be equal to the emer-
gency.' The president to-day appoint
ed Capt. Francis E. Pierce, First in-
fantry, L. ). A.. TO be agent of the In
dianS at the Pine Ridge agency. vice
Mr.. Rover, removed. While his ability
to perform the duties of his position in
ordinary times is not questioned, yet
since the present disturbances began
he has failed, it is said, to show the
nerve which the situation requires, and
when Gen. Miles seemed to think that
he ought to have entire control of the
territory of the seat of war. Secretary
Noble and the Indian officiais, anxious
to do everything that woEfd contribute
to the suppression of the disturbance,
directed the Indian agents to cooperate
with the military in every possible way.
This is now being done, and in
order to insure the proper man
agement of affairs at Pine Ridge,
Agent Roger has been dismissed
AMI Capt. Pierce will take his plSce.
Secretary Noble said to-day that he was
i'll perfect accord with Secretary Proc
toll IL regard to the policy to be pursued
in the management of the turbulent
tribes of the Northwest. The secretary
said that he had endeayOred to do every
thing in his power to bring this dis
turbance to an end. The rations had
been supplied promptly and in sufficient
quantity. His officers were acting in
harmony with the troops; and. i'll fact,
united effort was being made to give
to Gen. Miles every facility for carrying
on his operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
SENATE COMMITTEES
AS Far as Agreed Upon by the
Combination.

COmbinatiOu.
The Democratic members of the SEN
ate standing committees as agreed upon
by the senators are as follows:
Judiciary of Scott, chairman;
Brown, of Mcleod, and Morse.
Railroads-Aliiance Chairman tDonnelly)
| Llenau,. of Ramsey. March and Morse, of
Hennepin, Keller, of Stearns, and Brown, OF
Mcleod.
Eleetions-McMillan, of Hennepin, chair
man. Keller and Mayo, of Olmsted.
Finance-Alliance chairman {Hompe, of
| Otter TaIl) Craig, of Waseca, Bell, of Hen
nepin, and Lienail, of Ramsey.
Claims-Allianee chairman, Phillips, of
Hennepin; Geissel. of Morrison
Education-LienaH, chairman; Craven, of
Carver.
mmigration-Geissel.
Public Lands-Alliance chairman; Geissel,
Leavitt of Meeker, and Keller.
Internal mprovements-Alliance chair
man, March, Geissel.
Federal Relations-Republican chairman,
Keller.
agriculture chairman, Brown
and Craig.
Military Affairs-Republican chairman,
Mcmillan.
Insurance-Geissel, chairman.
Bapks-Leavitt, chairman.
Enrollment-Keller. chairman.
Engrossing Kelly, chairman.
hetrencnment ana ReIOrm chtllf-
man, Kelly and Leavitt
Tree Culture-Alliance chairman, Brown
and Croven.
Roads and Bridges-Alliance chairman,
Geissel and Leavitt
b Normal Schools-Phillps, chairman; Nc
Hale.
Geological Survey-Republican chairman,
Mcmillan and Kelly.
Corporations-BeH. chairman.
Reform School-Republican chairman
Craig. Phillips
Hospital for Insane-Mayo, chairman; Bell
and Craig.
Deaf, Dumb and BIlnd-Mareh, chairman.
Towns and COunties-Alliance cha rman,
Geissei, Kelly.
Indian Affairs Republican chairman.
Public Buldings-Lienau, chairman.
States Prison-AIliance chairman, McMil-
Ian, LeavItt, Phil ps, Craven.
Library-Republican chairman, Bell.
Printing-Cravenc chairman, Crate. Hompe
Grain and Warehouses-Alliance chairman
March. Brown Morse Kelly Mcmillan and
Leavitt.
Tax and Tax Laws Alliance chairman,
Bell, Craven.
University Lands-MeMillan chairman
Soldiers 'Home-Phillips chairman. Gels
sell
Drainage Alliance chairman. Craven.
Geissel.
Illuminating Oil-Mareh chairman.
Temperanee-Kienau chairman.
Reapportionment-Cr Craig chairman. Brown
Lienau, Kelly, Morse Kelles, McHale.
Game Laws-Alliance chairman, Brown.
The Republicans completed the task
of filling the appointments allotted them
yesterday afternoon, and all will be
elected to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
THiRsTING FOR GORE.
Young MFR. Tillman Wants tO
Fight a Duel.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. SIT is re-
ported that OH Tuesday afternoon
George Duprey. clerk in the South
Carolina Legislature, called OH n. G..
Gonzales, late manager of the News
and Courier bureau in this city. and
said to him that j. B. TiIIman. son Of
Congressman Tillman and nephew of
Gov. Tillman, desired to fight duel
with HIM. Mr.. Gonzales, so the story
goes. informed Mr.. Duprey that as the
challenge was not in writing he would
not accept it. 1t is said that written
challenge will be sent. No reason is
assigned for the desire to fight, but it is
supposed it refers to the writings of
Gonzales against the TIllman party
during the recent campaign, which
were very bitter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
The Jobnsons Saw Snakes.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Jan. SIN digging
a cellar in the rural hamlet of Mont
vile Center, six miles southwest of this
city, day or two ago, d. A. and S. NJ.
johnson unearthed solid ball OF
snakes five feet beneath the surface of
the ground. They killed the serpents
as they slowly unwOund. They got
forty-three black and two milk snakes,
whose bodies just filed bushel basket.
The snakes were from three to six feet
lonn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Iowa Indians Dance

WATERLOO, To-, Jan. SIT is re-
ported here that the Musquake Indians,
located in the southern part OF Tama
county, have an attack of the Messiah
craze, and there is apt to be an out
break at any time. There are about
200 of them. The Governors Grays,
The Muscatine Rifles and two COM
panies I. n. G., have been ordered in
readiness, and it is said that the COM
pany here will receive orders very soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

ONE of the seers of Seerville sees not very
far ahead a new vehicle of travel that i'll con
struction and action compares with the rail
way car of to-dayas the navvy's wheelbarrow
compares with the lady's tricycle.. That is
tame in view of the aerial coaches the Illi
nois parties are building, or promising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Still Unsettled.

-MER, Jan. S.-Mr. Me-
Carthy and Mr.. Sexton are expected tol
arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
O'Brien requests that a denial be given
to the reports that have been circulated
to the effect that Mr.. Parnell has agreed
to retire, and that he {O'Bri9n) is to re-
place Mr.. Mccarthy as leader of the
Irish party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Scouts Sent Out,

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. Sat the
suggestion CT Buffalo Bill, Gen. Miles
tonight sent out scouts to ascertain who
the Indians are that have been seen at
the head of Snake river, south of the
Niobrara. Late tonight it is reported
to the Associated Press war correspond
ent that 800 Indians, said to be coming,
are reported in camp three miles from
the agency. The report has been veri-
fad I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Forccast till p. m.
Friday: The following heavy rainfalls Tin
inches were reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Shreveport, 1.S4; Little
Rock. / Sc; Palestine, 4.sO; Galveston l.S2;
Wichita, $50; Fort Sill. 1.54. For WiScon-
sin: Generally fair Friday; local SHOWS dur
ing Friday night; variable winds; colder in
northwest, stationary temperature in south
east portion. For Iowa: Threatening weather
with snow; easterly winds; stationary tenn
perature. For Minnesota: Local SHOWS;
variable winds; stationary temperature. For
North Dakota: Fair; generally warmer; vari-
able winds. For South Dakota: Local SHOWS;
noriherly winds; slight changes i'll tempera-
tllre