davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Boise the Beautiful - with Carbun.
. Gle Over Her Eye.

ED. TRIBUNE-Down this way it is
thought that Bottletyne may be repre-
senting his constituents, but they don't
SEEM to he living in old Ada. The
Statesman, speaking for old Ada. rcpu-
dated him some time ago; the people
don't want him, and as a compromise,
tho division line runs through his big
farm SO that both counties will have a
part of the burden to bear. Speaking
of the division bill, he says: "The bill
was the child of bribery and fraud.
Birds Of evil omen had fiuttered about
the capital from the day the bill was
introduced. 1t was slimed with infamy
and felony" OF course he knows or
he wouldn't say it. As he declines to
represent the people of Canyon county,
the birds of evil omen must BE- in Boise
City, and as the Statesman repudiates
him on behalf of the good people of
Boise, it narrows the problem down to
q very fine point. The birds Of i'll
omen must have been Matched out of
that carbuncle that sits upon the brow
Of "Boise the beautiful Boise,
Board Of Trade. It's = bad showing
for Bottletyne that he 10 representing
30 small = portion Of "Boise the beauti-
full" aud that portion . sort Of an ex-
crescence. But they say "birds of q
feather flock together" Wonder ii
that il where the smell of bribery
comes IMP Ten thousand dollars Is a
goodly sum-more than we farmers
have seen in many day, in fact it
makes us hump to pay our taxes. If
that is the bribery he alludes to, the
legislature gave the carbuncle whack
in the center when it passed the division
bill by such handsome majority. 1t
takes more than ten thousand to buy
the first Idaho legislature. BY the way
that whack stirred an awful smell but
didn't break the carbuncle.
Oneprice, who thinks he is q Little
ton, though he is none too big for his
breeches presume, was afraid it would
injure the republican party and help
the democrats, and % was willing to
smell the same way as Bottle-tine.
And thus 1t fell on that the One Price
Bottle-tyne Carbuncle Combination
got fuddled and fell back upon the
Governor. 1t is thought the Governor
don't smell in the same way the Com
bination does.
If Gray =, John sobered up long
enough (as you suggested) to smell the
dose, it was his most herculean effort
in the senate and ought to be spread at
large upon the Journal Of the same.
BY every principle Of democracy
Bottle-tyne should have stood by his
constituents, instead of cunningly Goa
lescing with the Carbuncle Combina-
ton. ... x. Y. z.
Parma, March 3, 1891.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Notice.

I have just received . full line Of
dress goods for spring wear, in plaids,
novelties, Henrietta cloths, Mohair
LUIS res, etc. Some hing new.
MONTE b. GwINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

Mr.. Ralph Cowden and family viii
move to Idaho Falls in about ten days.
Mr.. Cowden goes to take charge Of q
large saw mill at that place in which
he 10 interested. He will retain his
interest in his property at this place,
saving Caldwell is too good town to
veil anything in. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowden
win be an aquisition to Idaho Falls,
but 1t will be at the expense of Cald-
4wen. We cannot help but miss them.
! The Coffin & Northrop Co. is the
name of new hardware firm Just
opened up in our city. The old Coffin
warehouse on Market street il being
Tilted up; and the new firm is laying in
large stock. Court Northrop. young
sssn Of large experience, has charge,
IND will undoubtedly be rewarded by
!. good trade.
.k-Caldwell should not forget the men
Cho bore the brunt Of the division
fight. Our opponents knew no reason
or decency, and they were compelled
to swallow many disagreeable things
for the sake of tine bill. But they will
repay with interest.
Tho military company is still being
agitated. 1t would no donbt be good
thing. Some of our young men might,
by this means, have the hump drilled
out Of their shoulders and learn to walk
without falling over themselves.
Tho young ladies Are becoming
very proficient in the broom drill we
are informed by the instructor, and
expect to appear in public some time
this month. }tIC.~ .l.....
Daisy baking powder guaranteed
to be absolutely pure. Good as Royal
and one-third more powder for the
same money. Try 1t. stiles 4 Dunbar.
-Chas. Scbree says the farming i'm
plement business started out fine this
spring. He has alarge stock and tho
very best goods N S& v
The Rocky Mountain Ben Tele.
phone Co. have requested the resigna.
ton Of Mr.. Z. +. Arnett, and he refuses
to tender it. Should he step down and
out Caldwell would shed no tears.
win Maxey did tho grand double
action, tightening change, sky uyIe act
at the gymnasium the Other evsning.
Rssult--sore bonea, . black eye anA Z
sprained wrist.
Union Services In tho Presby.
terrain church Sunday March 4, 1t 7:80
o'clock p. m. Rev. I. =. Hicks will
preach. All are cordially invited, r s
Mrs. F. Steunenberg and children
visited the husband and father at
lsoise City this week. 4
They Bad cold Of Chss. SteunenberS
hap developed into pneumonia, and he
10 4 pretty sick boy.
All goods delivered free Of charge
bought at the "Finest."
TO sign or not to sign-that's the
question }IE
Trade is picking up II the weather
IL not.
ia G.1AaMia .aJaa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Ladies.

have q few more cloaks and jSckets
that I will sell at cost to close out.
You viii save save Is per cent by buy.
Ing now. MONTE B. GwINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
High Valley Items.

BY Self Sharpner. ssA~~
Snow, snow and snow again. It
seems as il the beautiful was never
going to stop. 1t has stormed every
day, with the exception of two, this
whole month, and now lies over the
ground to the depth Of five feet, making
travel here almost out of the question
except on snow shoes. Undoubtedly
this has been the worst, and most
stormy winter known to the Oldest
inhabitant. We have a tri-weekly mail
but 1t cannot connect on time, and has
to be carried from Ola to Van Wyck
on snow shoes.
1 have to chronicle sad accident to
our neighbor Lew Morrow. Yesterday
he, with some of our boys, was prac-
ticing on snow shoes, coasting down
hill, when, in the midst of their jolly
fun, Lew got overset and landed with
a broken leg. 1t was set and surgeoned
by Mr.. Munger. It seems to be all
right now, hope it won't confine him a
great while, but the probability is that
one snow-shoer 10 spoiled.
Only q few days ago Mr.. Craig Baird
had the misfortune to fracture his leg
again, he had only just got over his
other leg breaks. Craig seems to be
very unlucky among his horses. Well.
this 10 about al the news at present.
For tho past six weeks, ever since
that 'tarnal ground hog came out of
hole and lodged back again. we havo
been having miserable weather. Even
the oldest and most accomplished
weather liar can remember nothing to
compare with it.
We are headquarters for gents
hats; all qualities shapes and colors.
See ours before you buy. We have not
only the prettiest line of hats but the
largest. Stiles & Dunbar. sn.'-a34fG
The city win put in the crossing
near Cakes Bros. at soon as weather
permits. 4 A.. bash 54oair4a 4.,.
Have you seen the new flannel
shirts at the "Finest"? Cali and ask
for them. A full line in silk, crepe and
sateen, in black and colors. ties to
match. Stiles 4 Dunbar.
III. N. Maxey sold J. II. Gwinn
twenty acres of land adjoining Cald-
well for $1,000 some two weeks ago.
MIR. ]. NJ. Carter was confined to
the house by sickness few days this
week. ~ a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
A Mistaken idea.

CENTRAL POINT, March 8, 1S9l-The
Boise Democrat says Hon. l. N. Costin
and Mr.. Kirk made unanswerable argu-
ments against tho division bill, which
leads 10 to remark that often times the
most unanswerable arguments are
those not worth answering.
II Messrs. Costin aud Kirk wish to
take hand in Canyon county affairs
let them move down and become citi-
sens and Taxpayers. They win then
have q, right to talk on the subject,
either for or against; otherwise, II the
people Of canyon district want new
county Il 10 none Of their business.
They seem to be falling into that heresy
90 popular for the Last few years, that
q few Of the bosses know more about
what the people want than they do
themselves. { 3aJ. nF3 FARMER.
Elder Morrow. Of High Valley,
writes THE TRIBUNE as follows:
Married at my house, in High Valley,
February 81, At 10 o'clock in the night,
on snow shoes, Mr.. Joseph Klien and
Mrs. Mary Bell" Quite romantic.
--'.Watch and Pray - was the watch
word Of the division fight, although
those on the ground say 1t took more
Of the former article than the latter.
Always something new in our gro
Gerry department. Another barrel Of
kraut OH h9nd and going rapidly.
Oranges 20 cts. per dozen. "Finest."
A complete stock Of clothing for
men, youths and, boys just received,
Call early and get the plums. Monte
B. Gwinn. .'o+ JOY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Alfalfa, Glover, Timothy.

Before buying your grass seed write
N. F. kimball, Boise City, Idaho, for
samples and prices. ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

MIR. and Mrs. John Crete, Mrs. W.
F. Sommercamp, ST., and Mrs. DR.
Weston, of Silver City, were in Cald'
we'll, tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. n
Moe, last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Gentlemen.

, Do not fail to see our complete line
of Negel,e Shirts, Flannel Shirts, ETC.,
for Spring and Summer wear, lust
received. MONTE b. GWlNN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

I have q large amount Of money 70
he loaned out on improved farms and
ranches, best Of terms and short notice.
81 s. II. HAYS, Boise City, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.
Senator's and Representatives who Stooa
by Canyon.

and Representatives who Stead
by Canyon.
SENATE.
BRIGHAM.
DEMPSEY.
FINCH.
LANGRISHE.
MCPHERSON.
ROGERS.
SHOUP.
UNDERWOOD.
WELLER.
WING.
ARMSTRONG.
BRIGGS.
CALDWELL.
CASEY.
ETHEL.
FREDRICKSON.
GOODNIGHT.
GREEN.
HAWKINS.
HIXON.
IRWIN. .~
JONES.
MARTIN.
PYEATT.
RAMSEY.
SKATTEBOE.
SMITH. b. H.
SPERRY.
STEUNENBERG.
SUYDAM, %
MR.. SPEAKER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
New Spriag styles.

. Mrs. Carter will receive next week q
iine line Of the latest spring styles Of
Millinery goods. Usual low prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

The largest line Of Cent? and Bpy's
clothing In town at prices to defy COM
petition at the Finest"
Senator Hearst died at Washington
February 90. The remains were taken
to California. -
MIR. Mullins, I capitalist Of Sho-
shone, was in the city few days this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

20 IEAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NEWARK.

Representatives Of the two street railway systems
met at the Office Of the Newark Passenger Railway
Company Yesterday TO sign the necessary papers for
consolidation of their interests under single man
agement. Owing TO some infOTnalitieS the business
was postponed for a few days.
Edward l.. Harrison, wellknown jeweer. died
yesterday after long Illness al the age of sixty four
years He leaves two sons and Il daughter.
Vice-Chancelor Van Fleet has ordered the payment
OF hnai dividend OF ii IA per to the preferred
creditors Of the New-Jersey Mutual Life Insurance
Company, which collapsed in 1879
The Baptist Ilome for the Aged was opened yester-
day afternoon FOR the reception inmates. Five were
admitted. The Home Nil DO supported By the
Baptist Church OF Ncw-Jersey.
The LIST and 9Th Regiments reached Newark from
Sea Giri last evening. The 1st Regiment arrived at
O'Clock and the 9th at at . o'cOch. 1he commands
marched in heavy marching order 10 the arn0ry and
there dismissed. TIE men were brOnzcd aud hearty
looking and expressed their satisfaction with the weeks
encampment The two regiments Will receive their
pay checks in the arnOry tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ANOTHER BLOW FOR THE FRENCH CABINET.

THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES Rejects PRO
PosAL OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
Paris. July 1s-The Chamber OF Deputies today
rejected the proposal made by NJ de Freychct fresi-
dent Of the ard Minister of War; to grant the
sum Of s12o 900 to the Ecole Polytechnlque.
As result the session Of the Chamber was slS
nenaed and Cabinet Council was summoned to con
slider the situation.
pery,sded ~ de Freycnet not TO tender his resignn
ton, as he had proposed to do. The Cabinet Niii-
listers have represented to him that the rejection b.
the Chamber OF Deputies OF the credit asked Tor IN
his CAPACITY as Minister OF War for the Ecole Poly
technique did not imply want Of confidence In inc
Government. When the Ministers returned to the
Chamber the session was resumed but was mmediaely
closed.
The vote of the Chamber of Deputies yester
day expressing confidence In the Government
has not satisfied the Extremists, who are cohunuins
the agitation in regard 10 the AlsaceLorraine passport
regulations and who have not ceased their attempts "
incite feelings against the Government.
At a meeting OF the Extremist party, held last
night. it was resolved to call a public meeting to
protest against what they term tine treachery anu
cowardce of the Government"
Last night the strasburg statue the Place de Ia
Concorde was by some parties unknown, enveloped
In large Grape veil. The police are hnhuhg lor "'c
perpetrators Of the outrage.
London July 15-" The Times" to-day is severe III
IFS criticism of NJ Rbot the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs SAYING among other things: Never did man
invested with such a responsibility use poorer aTgl
Inen+s IN ward off ridiculous storm. He has not won
for france Single friend, but he Will leave her more
Isolated and misunderstood than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

UTTERANCES AGAINST UNITARIANIsN - THE
MEMORIAL TO THE REV. JOHN ROBINSON.
London, July 1s.The feature Of the weeks session
Of the International CONGREGATIONAL Council the
speech OF the Rev. Dr. Walker, OF Melbourne. con
demnng Unitarianlsm, which, he said. was making
tremendous Roadway among COngregatIonalsts. DR..
Walker said he would rather drift toward the Church
of England or the Church Of Rome than toward Uni
tariansm. There should be faternlzing with Uni
tarianism. The Rev. DIR. Noble, of Chicago asked
DR.. White, the next speaker, whether they (Cougega-
tionalissl should exchange pupits with Unitsrians
This question. DR.. Noble added. Of vital I'm
portance In the United states. DR.. White answered
NO. and the chairman said that the voice of the
council sufficiently emphatic and that it was not
necessary TO ask anything 10 the contrary.
The CongTegationallst delegates this morning were
entertained at breakfast at Exeter Hall by the Total
Abstinence Association. During the course OF the
entertainment number Of temperance addresses were
made Among the Americans who took part In Inc
speaking were Dr. Samuel b. Forbes. OF Connecticut
the Rev. F.. =. Williams Of Chicago. Dr. j. H. Mclean
of Oakland CAL. and Drs. Calkins and Newton Inc
Rev. Mr. Hook, secretary OF the council. made long
address upon the present position Of the temperance
canse among the COngregatOnallsts of Ireland ana
Scotland where he said, nearly all the ministers were
abstalners lie added that when the association was
formed seventeen years ago. there WINS considerably
under 80 per cent of absaners ard he suggested hat
committee shOuld De appobVcn 10 UNIV iOi''' "PO
the drink traffic Of all countries Mr.. HOOK thought
that the success Of the present meeting might lead to
the next council being held In the United States In
1885,
During the afternoon She members of the council
attended O garden party at WOodford. The United
States delegates Of the Congregational Council who
will attend the unwilling Of the memorial at Leyden,
near Amsterdam TO the Rev. John Robinson, pastor
in Holland of the Pilgrim Fathers. are DR.. Hail. OF
Connecticut; the Rev. 4. Hastings Ross, Of Michigan
Dr. Whitman. Of Massachusetts,, and DR.. Woods. OF
Minnesota. This unwilling will take place on Friday,
John Robinson sailed in the MayfOwcr and settled
at Plymouth, Mass In 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
COLORS STRUCK At SEA GIRT
CAMP LEON ALBEIT CLOSED IN THE RAIN-THE /
REVIEW DECLARED OFF.


State Camp sea Girt, y. j. July Is (Speclal)-After
a might of iolty the members of the First Brigade
awoke this morning TO find that the last day in camp
promised to to weather the worst Of the week
drilling rain falling and the atmosphere was
nuggy and damp, making every ntSe able and I'M
happy particularly the wives and families OF many OF
the men spent the night in camp with the intention
of witnessing the major generals review and returning
home with the commands that leave today. By noon
the drizZle changed 10 a dOwnpOur, which continued
all day. much to the discontinue Of the majorgeneIais
staff who, attred I'm their uniforms, sat In Luxury
Row hopefully waiting for signs Of the storms abating
but IN vain for at O'Clock, the time for the review
TO take place. the rain beat down relentessy on the
tents, completely flooding the camp grounds The
scene presented was dismal, and that 1000 per-
sons were on the grounds seemed impossible Inc
mess halls were crowded with guardsmen and their
friends and, despite the Storm iollifCaton was the
order of the hour, except with those regiments busy
lreparinc for departure on evening trains The SEN
tries with pieces at secure sought sneter IN the
canvas cove.d sentry boxes, which have been erected
This year for the first .ime
When the hour for the holding of the review drew
nigh and there were signs of tie storm elenting,
major generals salute of thirteen guns was hred ana
the review declared OFF. An hour later the LIST Reg1-
lnent of Newark marched out OF their quarters win
arms al secure" aud after the officers had stopped and
maid their respects General steele. filed down the
road 10 the station and took the train for Newark The
rain was sun conANe INV" 4" V''. -
Gun Company a, of Elizabeth, headed by BreVet
Brdgader- eneral Drake, took UP the march 10 The
station dragging their tarpaullncovered gatlngs
through the mud. They started on the o 'oo uan'
The members of the I'd Regiment Of Hoboken were
completely drenched when they reached the station
the women who came down TO accompany them nome
presenting a sorry appearance The ID battalion
was the last to leave taking the O'Clock train for
Hackensack.
AS die evening gun doomed tonight, the burgee ana
the State and National coors were struck, ana camp
Leon Albeit declared formally closed l0r 1ao
season. The two commands now here Will stay 0Ner
tomorrow, al their expense however I a9
brgadiergeneral and staff and the Governors s'i VIII
stay until Monday. - A., >,
Governor Albeit viii board his yacht, the new
Jersey, at the Astoria stores. foot Of East NlHty-
fhird ST.. morning and go on snort cTqIse
stopping at Indian HarbOr, Captains Island ana haft
ford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ELIZABETH.

CHARGING TIE ACCUsERS WITH THE CRIME.
John Jaeger and his wife, who keep Polish board
nghOusc in South ParI-st complained to Chief
Tenny on July that their house had been robbed
and 1915 taken from them and S40O from stephen
Subuu. boarder of theirs. They accused Frank
Schultes another boarer who had gone away the day
before Chief Tenny examined the premises and was
satisfied that no burglary had been committed. lie
then began search for Schultes. who traced to
Carteret, where he went looking for work. and from
there he traced to East Newark where lie was
found Friday.
The man was working on sandboat. and denied
having committed the robbery of which the Chief
from his Investigations, was fully satisfied SchuteS
was innocent. lie readily consented TO to this
city. jaeger and his wife arrested and taken
to the police court. where they were confronted with
Sclmes. They withdrew the charge they made
against him. Then subun who robbed OF $4O0
made formal charge against Jaeger by order Of the
Chief, and also against his wife, OF stealing the
money. rhey offered 30 give Subun deed Of prop
ery they own in Galica, Austria, 10 indemnify MN
for his loss II he would consent 10 let the matter drop
Jaeger was committed To the County jail for trial
His wife has five small children, the youngest an in
FAINT, and this account she was not locked up. she
will be kept under close surveillance, 50 that she can
not leave the city Jaeger is important person
among the Polish residents of this city. and his ar
rest has caused much excitement among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The State Board of Medical Examiners met yester-
dsy at the rooms Of the Hudson Democratic society.
FIFTY candidates fof permission to practise ply
slcans were examined and Of that number eleven
failed to pass the requisite examination.
The State Board OF Tax Commissioners reduced the
valuation placed the sugar refinery Of Mattblesen
Weichers by the local Tax Commissioners S2l3,0O0
which means loss To the city of 5000 in taxes. The
local Board has determined TO take the matter TO the
supreme Court. For this reason City Collector OMEN
refused to give the sugar refinery people receipt IN
iuI when they paid the amount allotted by the state
Board He simply gave them credit on account.
Prosecutor Winfield VIII tomorrow begin the trial
OF another batch Of alleged baOi-bOX shutters. They
arc Patrick McGTath JOhn 5tumpf and John ID. Egln.
The fourth member of the election board, Com L.
Dolan, was accidentally drowned after he was
indicted. The men served In the notorious Batii
House precinct, the seventh Precinct of the lid
District This precinct has always been consderSd
the worst In the city.
While fishing on Friday In Pen Horn Creek, julius
iirsch twenty-o one years Old, OF Fiches-aye Union
Hill. fell In the water He was drowned and the
body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
TO WORK FOR IMPERIAL FEDERATION.

Montreal, July 1s-A cable dispatch to :" The STAR
from London says: The Council of the Imperial Fed
Grafton League has selected strong committee to
consider the definite proposals for imperial federation
made by Sir Charles Tupper in his recent speech Tho
committee, which will proceed 10 business immediately
after the holidays viii PROBABLY not conclude its labors
until we'll toward the close of the present 1t is
noted significant that pronounced free trader like
sir Lyon Flayfair and other welSnown Liberals have
shown themselves ready to consider these and similar
proposals without prejudice. This seems to confirm
the assertion of The Times that England is beginning
TO see that free trade made for man and not man
for free trade
sir Charles Upper says he is surprised at the support
his scheme obtains each day. lie declared that his is
the first proposal that has been made tf>t meets all
FrenchCanadian objections to federation schemes in
general The federation movement is tending to allay
The feeling aroused in England by the ontspokcn
declarations of Mr. MERCER ia The Canadian Gazette"
and elsewhere, that Canada would seek her in
dependence through friendly negotiations