davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
THE GRIM REAPER.

DIED-At Boise City, March IL, 1891,
Mrs. Miranda Bascom. of Emmett.
aged ~ years, months and ~ days,
She leaves two children, a father,
brothers, and a sister to cherish her
memery, the husband having died
few months ago. Deceased has made
Emmett her home for a number of
years and will be missed in that CON-
munity. The cause of her death was
the removal of tumor.
D1ED-At Lower Succor Creek, March
~, 1891, of Pneumonia, Mr.. Ed. Nc
Cornell, aged IL years.
The deceased was the oldest son and
main support of Mrs. SARAH McC onnell,
very worthy widow lady, and sister
to Mr.. Jake Mussel. He was highly
respected by all who knew him.
D1ED-At Caldwell, March IS, 1891, of
childbirth, Mrs. Chas. Hammer.
1t will be remembered that the hus-
band died last fall, and thus two or
three little children are left orphans.
1t is a very sad case and fully appreci-
ated by friends and neighbors.
DIED-At Emmett, March l6, 1891, of
Paralysis, Mrs. Catherine Jones, aged
"A years.
The deceased came to Emmett about
sixteen months ago from Ohio, and
married Mr.. James Jones, of that place.
She leaves two daughters, the Oldest
one in Ohio, and the youngest-little
Alma-at Emmett.
DIED-At Caldwell, March 16, 1891, of
Consumption, Mrs. Christina Chan
der, aged "a years.
Mrs. Chandler was the mother of
Mrs. L. Tompkins, and her death is
greatly deplored by many friends.
DIED-At Emmett, March IL, 1891, OF
! Measles, Annie, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott.
The sympathy of the community is
with the sadly afflicted parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

MIR. VIM. Lemaster, who is travel.
ing for the Howard 'Sebree Implement
Co., returned from very successful
trip to Upper and Lower Squaw creek
this week and viii start Monday for
Jordan Valley. 1t will pay anyone
wanting machinery of any kind to give
him an ear, as he represents one Of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Idaho.
The Nampa Chief has donned its
war paint and started on the Jounal-
istic war-path. 1t found its way to
TIE TRIBUNE table where huge pipe
of peace was offered and smoked.
The citizens of Sand Hollow are
going to petition for post office down
in their country, with Mr.. VIM. Cess
as postmaster. They have named the
proposed new Office Canyon"
"A continued story entitled "Love
at First Sight; or The Mystery of a
Lemon PEEL is being enacted in Cald-
well. 1t will not be published in THE
TRIBUNE. =,
SEQ our display window today. II
10 free and SHOWS few of the pretty
things we have for sale in the dry
goods line. Stiles 4 Dunbar. 81,
Hon. Frank Steunenberg came
home from Boise City last Sunday and
was met by his constituents and q
brass band. ~
"A large stock Of AlfalfA, Glover
Timothy and other grass and garden
seeds at Wright's Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
THE nANDSOMEST MAN.
Cut Tbs Out and Send 1t to "Thc
Tribune.,
TRIBUNE BALLOT.
In my opinion Mr..
is the handsomest man in town.
The contest to determine who is the

The contest to determine who is the
handsomest man in Caldwell has not
proven very exciting the past week, the
innate modesty of our handsome gen.
tlemen evidently preventing them vot-
ing for themselves. Last week we neg
lected to mention that ladies were en-
titled to vote, and this uncertainty has
prevented hundreds of them voting.
We will extend the contest another
week in order to give everybody a
chance. Following is the vote at pres
emit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
Gentlemen.

Do not fail to see our complete line
of Negelle Shirts, Flannel shirts, ETC.,
for Spring and summer WEAR: lust.
received. MONTE B. GWiNN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

j. NJ. Martin and entire family are
sick. ....
Look at our fine line of cakes and
pastry. Stiles 4 Dunbar.
Mrs. d. w. White is dangerously
sick, while Mr.. White is wrestling with
pneumonia.
Those fine spring shirts in crepe,
sateen and silk are going fast. Call
and secure bargain. Stiles \ Dunbar.
The Idaho Legislature sang Little
Annie Rooney" at the close. They
might have spared suffering people
that at least.
1T is seldom your good luck to find
as fine an assortment of Gents furnish
ings As you can get Of Stiles 4 Dunbar.
Leaders in Gents furnishings.
Just think of it,! A fine gold band
plate cup and saucer given away with
can of Baking dowper. Cali early as
it is going fast. Stiles 4 Dunbar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
Farmer Take Notice.

Wright, the druggist, has received a
large assortment of fine ready mixed
paint. Before buying call and get
prices
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

The beautiful aud enterprising
town Of Payette is on the verge Of a
boom. The Transcript says q railroad
will be constructed from that place to
the Seven Devils mining country and
that large smelling works will follow.
Payette Is surely favored point
Plenty Of good soil, water power in
abundance and centrally located
Caldwell will have to look to her llure 4
or Payette will be the permanent county
seate Of Canyon county.
Several immigrants from Kansas
arrived in Caldwell this week and will
settle in Boise valley near Middleton
They were ,intelligent-looking gran
gers" and say hundr. do Of their neigh
bors have their eye on Idaho in general
and Caldwell in particular.
Our patrons viii always find us in
tho lead whore low prices are concerned
Money talks and you only have to cal
and be convinced at the "Finest.
Stiles 4 Dunbar.
The air il full Of rumors Of spring
building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21

BORN-March ~, 1891, in Cald W ell,
Idaho, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Miller, a daughter. Weight 10 pounds.
,BORN-In Middleton, March Is, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cozin, q son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Idaho Buys What She Ought to Have
for Sale.
Idaho offers better facilities and
opportunities for dairying than any
other state. Notwithstanding this
there is a great scarcity of dairy prod
ucts. The stockmen with their thous-
ands of cows often buy their butter,
rather than make it themselves, and
many times do without it because of
the scarcity of the article. The inhab-
itants of Idaho cities, towns, ranches
aud mining camps are accustomed to
the regular butter famine at different
periods throughout the whole year,
both in winter and summer. There is
no proper excuse for this scarcity, with
the fine stock, plenty Of pasture and
excellent hay. In winter prime butter
is worth in the mining districts from
40 to 60 cents per pound, and will aver
age IS to 40 cents the year round. Cl-
mate, pasturage and the cool well or
spring water makes dairying very
easy and lucrative industry. Cows
cost very little to keep them in good
condition and the product Of butter or
cheese is clear gain, the increase in
stock, paying expenses. Good cows
can be bought for SS5 to $4S per head.
Idaho is acknowledged to contain the
finest grazing ranges in the world, and
a climate known to be the finest under
the heavens. Her numerous sparkling,
clear, cold, running brooks and larger
streams are Joy and comfort to many
men and beasts.
Idaho's populace send to other states
for their butter and cheese. This
should not be. Thousands of pounds
are brought into this state annually.
With all the grand facilities and advan-
tages of tits county there should be
large diaries and cheese factories under
full Roadway and turning out tons Of
Dutter aud cheese for local consump-
ton and shipping by car loads to the
east and west. The dairymen of Idaho
have great advantage over those in
other states and in the east. He can
Craze his cows on lands that cost him
nothing for pasture, and can winter
them at cost of about five dollars per
head. Ice is not needed for cooling
purposes and there are no thunder
storms to sour the milk and cream.
Idaho has hundreds of mountain
parks and glens each with its clear,
cold streams winding through natural
meadows, and its hillsides carpeted
with the most nutritious grasses, can
there be any finer location for dairying
than lovely Idaho? With cool nights
cold water, a perfect climate, free
ranges, the finest market at your door
and in other states. Caldwell welcomes
a dairying business and cheese factory
The Boise valley surrounding Caldwell
and the hills in the vicinity are the
natural home and range for 1daho's
great herds and flocks of stock.
! We ask all industrious, able-bodied
moral men, and their families to come
to our haven, where tho nearly worn
out man from the east, after spending
half his life in trying to merely keel
his family in food and clothes, can in q
very short time, lay by surplus Of hi
} gains besides recruit his health and
strength. We have seen with our own
eyes and heard with our own ears and
know what we announce to others Il
be true. '"-st II.
The beautiful and 0nterprisinl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-21
The Snake River Steamer.

Captain Miller, Of the steamer Nor
ma, informs us that there is but little
prospect of the waters of the Snake
beginning to rise till after the 18th
of the present month. Since the cap
tain arrived at the boat on last We'd
nesday the water has been falling at
the rate of one inches per day and is
now but thirteen inches above low
water mark. The steamer win be put
in readiness to undergo inspection OH
the arrival of the proper officials and
will start on her first trip when the
water rises four feet above its present
stage or five feet above low water
mark. The Norma is 100 feet long, %
feet wide and six feet in the hold. Her
carrying capacity is 800 tons, but Cap
tain Miller expects to carry 200 tons,
drawing about 40 inches of water. As
she now stands, unloaded, the Norma
draws l5 inches fore and q inches aft.
Captain Miller is a pleasant, intelligent
gentleman of long experience as a
navigator. lie has no doubt of be-
ing able to navigate Snake river sue.
cessfully and is only awaiting the rise
of the waters to demonstrate it.
Within thirty days the Seven Devils
ores will be handled ut the Short Line
railroad and with that event lively
times will be with us for the year.
Huntington Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Lr Ola N. Organizer

State Organizer j. A. Mulin. who has
been In this city for the past two weeks,
called a meeting of all those who had
signed the application for a charter. in
the parlor of the Maryland Hotel yester-
day evening at o'clock. There was
large attendance The meeting was call
ed to order by Mr.. Mullin acting as tenn
porary chairman and VIM. F Minnick
as temporary secretary. 1t was decided
that tn new council should be called
Annapolis Council. They at once pro-
ceeded TO elect officers for the new coun-
Gil which resulted in the election of
Hugh Puryis, councillor; w p Gather
vice councillor w +. Minnick, recording
secretary; Chas Ed Russell. assistant
recording secretary; w H. Lovely, f.
nancial secretary; w. w. Russell. treas.
urer; G w. Brady, conductor; Sam'l. o,
Dawes. warden; VIM A. Smith, inside
sentinel; W. F. Basil, outsids sentinel.
Trustees j. l.. Beali, Hugh Purvis. D..
Feldmeyer. The trustees were author
lied TO rent hail, and Tuesday evening
the Gath was selected TO institute the
new council All the charter members
are expectcdto be present, and any 9TH
ers who wish to take advantage of the
reduced initiation fee as the charter rate
will be closed as soon as new council is
institated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Great Investments.

The work at Murray Hill continues
to progress. The old shanties on
Franklin Street extended, on the side
hill between town and Acton have
been torn down and removed, o
make way for the bed of the new
street which the city is about to
open from Cathedral street, along
the Franklin property, past Acton
and through Murray Hill. This
wide and attractive street will be or
namented by the beautiful grounds
of Pay Director Murray's charming
residence at Acton on one side, and
Immediately opposite the Acton lawn
Mr.. hewitt Steele's handsome cottage
will soon be completed, while only
one block beyond, on the same street
(Franklin street extended is the
beautiful location which DIR. South
gate has selected for his cottage and
which commands magnificent
stretch of water scenery-from the
wooded banks of the Spa, out toward
Greenbury Point Light and the
broad Chesapeake. Numbers Of de-
sirable lots still remain, commanding
choice views and directly accessible
to the city by the newly opened
streets.
These lots are offered at bargains
and builders and spectators have
now fine opportunity to secure de-
sirable investments, that can be made
Immediately profitable either by sale
or rental. Any one who understands
building, can double investments,
by putting up neat cottages for sale or
rent on these very desirable lots. The
growth of the city must extend into
this property with great rapidity.
Besides, by the very inviting and
accommodating terms upon which
these lots are sold, a little cash will
go great way. On the instalment
plan under which parties can pur-
chase at Murray Hill a small cash
payment is deposited and the bal
ance is paid in small monthly install
ments. In this way, Spectators and
builders can start operations on quite
a number of lots with but little
original outlay; and those who want
to buy for the purpose of building a
home, can have the use Of their CAPT
tai in improvements, paying on their
lots small monthly ihstalments,
which amount to less than their
monthly rents would be in the city.
A very desirable opportunity is now
given to all who want homes of their
own to buy and build at Murray
Hill.
For full particulars call at the Of
fee of George L. Melvin, No. As
Duke of Gloucester Street and exam
inc plats and get his explanation Of
the plan. No one who wants home
need be without it. 1t will bring
comfort and proft--and really be in
the end attended with less expense
than renting in the ordinary way.
Mr.. Melvin also offers other desir-
able properties at West Annapolis
and elsewhere. Give him call and
examine his extensive list of town
lots and suburban properties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

The following are few of the class
that stand in the way of the advance
ment of town and are detriment to
any community: First, those who 60
out Of town to do their trading Sec
ond, those who oppose Improvements
Third, those who prefer quiet town to
one ali push and business. Fourth, those
who imagine they run town. Fifth,
those who think business can be done
slyly. without advertising Sixth, those
who distrust public spirited men. Sew
enth. those who oppose every movement
which does not originate with them
selves. Eighth. those who put on q long
face when a stranger talks Of locating in
town. Ninth, those who oppose every
public enterprise which does not appear
Of personal benefit TO them Tenth, those
who seek to injure the credit Of individ
uals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

The post office has never issued any
regular rules TO govern the daily duties
of letter carriers all over the country
There is chapter In the book of regula
tons which specifies good many things
that letter carriers must do and a good
many things they mustn't do as, for in
stance. they mustn't eat luncheon on cir
cult or deliver letters TO people In the
streets But the carriers do not get cop
les of tue regulations, which are insult
cient. anyway, so Postmaster General
Wanamaker has appointed 3 commits
sioner TO make up complete set Of rules
for all letter carriers In the country, and
publish them for distribution in pam
phlet shape. Then no carrier can, as
now. evade punishment for wrong do.
ing by saving be didn't know what the
rules were.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

The Frederick CGase4 says The
many warm friends OF Rev. Mr. Ould.
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church OF that city, will be glad 10 learn
that his friends are making q fight to
have him appointed chaplain OF the Ma
ryland House Of Delegates. Mr. Ould
is most courteous and accomplished
gentleman. firm in his convictions OF
right. yet never obtrusive or offensive In
his declarations. We certainly take
great pleasure in urging upon our dele
gates the claims of Rev. Mr. 0uld for the
above named position"
We have no objection to Brother Ould
In the least, as he is one of our own
faith, but as matter OF long custom, the
selection Of Chaplains of the House and
Senate have, as q matter Of courtesy.
been given TO the ministers of the An.
napolis churches, which Is right and
proper. We have all christian denomi-
nations represented here. and the chap
laincy is generally divided up between
them, and We hope the custom will pre-
vail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Commander Benjamin Lamberton has
been ordered to duty in the bureau OF
yards and docks.
Commander George H. Wadleigh has
been detached from the command of the
Michigan, December /, and granted two
months leave.
Commander George +. Wingate has
been ordered to command the Michigan
December /.
surgeon William III. Jones, has been
ordered TO examination for promotion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Maryland Pensioners.

The following pensions have been issu'
ed to Marylanders by the government :
Original-H. nry G. Fiddeman. John w.
Andrews, Charles Purnell, VIM. Cole.
man, Thomas Price, Levin T. Parker
John w. Hudson, Henry Irving, Thomas
N Smith, VIM Mullikin, Henry Purnell,
VIM Mediterranean, Samuel j. Forman
James Ashkettle, Charles v. Duncan
Alexander Dorsey, Geo. w. Pass. Hen.
~ II. White, John II. Appel, Adam Full
Ter, VIM. H Grupy Widows, &c Ar
nor J. Getty, yelaria Wolfe, Rebeccs
Wilder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

We desire 60 sav g. eur citifens. lhat
f0r years we have been seihnr ~
King New Discovery for CONSERVATION
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Mack Allen =
Arnica Salve and Electric Biuers. aud
have never handled remedies that sell a.
wei. or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate 10 guar
antee them every time. and we stand
ready TO refund the purchase price. II
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits
at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

Poultry does not appear to be overa
bundent this year and has been slow
coming o market for several weeks, and
such as is brought in is eagerly snap
ped by ready buyers. Chickens and ducks
have been in active demand, and the sup
ply totally inadequate to go around. Tur
keys are reported TO be very scarce this
season, and prices consequently vii
range higher than for some years past
Prices in market this morning ranged
about as follows: Turkeys, 70 cents pei
pound; dressed geese. 80 cents to $1.Os
each; dressed dncks, 90 cents to $500 pei
pair; chickens live, rs cents per pair
dressed, 81 co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

! This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be.
cause Of poor health, others want of
luck, but the majority from deficient
grit want Of nerve. They are nervous,
irresolute, changeabie, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down to keep
the spirits up thus wasting money,
time. opportunity and nerve force.
There is nothing like the Restorative
Nervine, discovered by the great spec.
ialist, DR.. Miles, TO cure all nervous dis
ease of headache, the blues. nervous
prostration, sleeplessness. neuralgia, ST.
Vitus dance, fits, and hysteria- Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
at the City Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Absentees from school.

The following were the absentees OF
the mae department of the Public School
yesterday, J. G.. Ray, principal: +. Klak
ring, j. Colburn, A. Slama, b Bollman,
]. brewer, j. Gates, l.. Green, +. Hall.
j. Russell, G. Taylor, G. Burlingame. E.
Campbell, r. Elliott. O. Green, w. Gross,
A Lamb, e Moors. H Miller. T Miller
l.. Robinson, N. Basil, J. Colburn, w.
Miller, T.. Porter, w. Sears, j. Campbe !,
H. Cox, J. Green, 4. Jones, j Kelly,
J. Lowman, G. Machin. A. Moss, ]. Por-
ter, b. Nolte. ] Russell, 7. Sands. l.,
Thomas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
AsBURY NJ. z. cHuRon.
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day is only four days
off Let it not be for rotten. The COB
blers are fattening for the slaughter
cranberries and celery were never finer
the making of mince and pumpkin pies
has not become one of the lost arts, and
we feel very sure that the spirit oil
thankfullness has not departed from the
hearts of the people We have many eau
SEES for rejoicing. While there has not,
perhaps, been universal national sun
shine, the bright has predolninated over
the gloom, and if the people will can be
given greater prominence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
The working Mems club.

The entertainment of the Working
Mems Club last night in the Sunday
School room of the Mission Chapel was
fairly attended Chaplain Clarke, Z. 5
N, delivered lecture on Following in
the Footsteps of St. Paul in Italy" This
was q graphic and thoroughly realistic
portraiture of the Great Apostle to the
Gentiles sojourn in Rome The singing
by Miss Tate. Mr. Arthur Carter. and
the two little daughters of Mr.. Edward
Feldmeyer, was of an excellent charac-
ter, and much enjoyed. Mrs. Cowman
presided at the organ with her usual eff
fectiveness. The next entertainment
viii be given on Friday, December 4th.
Admission, five cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
A Bald Eagle.

Mr.. A. A. Stinehcomb of North Sew
ern, Third district, left at the Capital
office bald eagle. measuring from tip
to tip seven feet six inches. The bird
was shot through the head at distance
of one hundred and fifty yards, with
Winchester rifle while feeding. The
bird is a fine specimen, and would make
splendid subject for an expert taxider-
mist. 1t can be seen at the CAPITAL
office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
DAYS, as reported to r.. G. Dun q Co.,
the mercantile agency, by telegraph,
number, for the United States, s52, and
for Canada. SO, or total of 2S5, as COM
pared with total of 291 last week, and
a66 the week previous to the last. For the
corresponding week of last year the flg-
ures were 274, representing 247 failures
in the United States, and y in the Do
minion of Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

The tailoring establishment of Mr.. Dan
lei McRae, on Francis street, was enter
ed last night bv means of key and
three suits of clothes. several pairs of
pants and some vests were stolen Other
clothes were wrapped no to be taken al
so, but it is supposed that the thief took
alarm and fled. The matter has been put
in the hands of an officer and it Is hoped
the culprit will be caught
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson an old
and well known colored woman died
this morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, on
Charles street, in her 93rd year. Two
children-a son and daughter-Moses
Johnson and Mrs. Davis, survive her. Her
funeral will take place on Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock from her late residence
on Charles street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-21
nncklen.. Arnlca saIrr.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Pc
yer Sores, letter. Chopped Hands. Chn
blains Corns, and all Skin Eurt.ons
and positively cures Piler. or no pay re-
CURED IL Is guaranteed O. give perfgci
satisfaction. or money refUndea far8ae
p cents per box. For sale 81 C1T
Drug Store