davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
EMMETT NOTES.

GM~G4A MILES,
The threshing machine is still in this
vicinity.
A wagon load of fish passed through
this place today.
Some of our local sports spent Sun
day in horse racing.
Miss Elsie WardwelI is spending a
few days in Boise.
The Wardwell heirs are driving the
rest of the logs into the mill pond.
The Central Lumber Co. is building
a dam at the head of their mill ditch.
Mrs. r.. A. Cowden and baby have
arrived and Ralph wears a pleasant
smile.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fuller, of
Emmett, Saturday, October 10, 1891, a
fine boy.
Theo. Lancaster is building house
on his ranch three and one half miles
east of here.
The Richard Brothers are drilling an
artesian well on the ranch formerly
owned by Mrs. Ward. in Spring gulch
four miles east of here.
The Last Chance Ditch Co. is build.
ing dam at the head of its ditch
and levying it in the low places to carry
plenty OF water for next spring.
Mr.. G. Gardner, while working on
the headgate of the mill ditch stepped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
COMING TO CALDWELL.

We take great pleasure in announc-
ing that arrangements have been made
to have August Aamold, the great
Norwegian violinist, play at the Pres
byterian church, of Caldwell, Idaho, on
Saturday evening, October "a. That
this will be one of the finest entertain
ment ever given in Caldwell is no ex-
aggeration. Herr. Aamold comes with
most flattering notices from the prin-
cipal cities of Europe and America.
lie is considered the Ole Bull of today,
and any lover Of music will miss the
opportunity of live time by not hear
ing him. The concert will be under
the auspices of the ladies aid society, of
the Presbyterian church. Admission
nifty cents. Reserved seats seventy Eve
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
DIXIE MISSILES.

DIXIE MISSILES.
we still live!" Dixie is heard from
The third crop of hay is all in the
stack. - '''0
The threshing machine is now at
FRANK Myers. This is the last iob in
the neighborhood. WV 80
The Fairview school, which has here
to1ore had an almost unbroken attend.
ance, mas been greatly interrupted by
sickness this week. ~
Farmers are now busy digging nota.
toes, OF which there is an a6nndance in
inns locality. They are being offered
tor sale at half a cent a pound Int We
know OF no sales at that price. wv
quite number of cattle are being
shot in this vicinity lately. Those who
persist III using cold lead and dogs AS a
substitute for fence will find that
wire is cheaper in the end.
Mr.. Rowland is pasturing a number
OF beef cattle on his farm, at 50 a head.
Dr. wright is also pasturinc number
OF STOCK cattle for Mr.. Hntchins. A
Ileid or pasture is as good as a bank
note this fall. " ''"
An attempt to organize a Farmers
z: a NANCE association here failed. There
Is hothing strange about that. ANY
!hlhg that has for it's object the better
ing OF the condition of the farmer
need not apply here"
October s. JAvr,,x
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
oWYHEE MINING MENTION.

From the Avalanche.
A big Corliss engine and twenty
stamps have been ordered for the mines
at Flint; will arrive some time this
month.
by permission of the manager of
the POorman We were allowed to see
some assays made by assayer VIM.
Nichols. The value was in excess of
$1,000 per ton. This class of ore will
be shipped to Denver.
We paid a hasty visit to this mine
this week and found everybody so busy
that it was hard to get onto enough to
make a mining item. Col. Cooney.
superintendent of the ore sorting de.
partment finally found time to say"Oh.
she's daisy, see this prospect, and see
this!' On looking, gold and silver in
abundance could be seen in every piece.
The ore house is nearly full of rich ore
and the pile is steadily increased by
from fifteen to twenty cars per day.
The Nugget says: The new Flint
Go. has made contracts for eight hun
dred cords of wood and large auanti-
ties of timber and tagging.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
BEFORE "Hls HONOR"

Judge Beatty has disposed of the fol-
lowing cases this week:
State of Idaho VS.. Thos. Burns. Charge
OF petty larcency. Found guilty and
fined $50 and costs. Fine not paid.
County jail ten days. Stole hat from
Stiles & Dunbar.
+. j.. Kelly VS.. j. NJ. Martin, to
recover $62 for labor. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Reuble & Penglase VS.. J. NJ. Martin.
Action to recover $275.5O. Judgment
for plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
WHOLE NO:360
Al c

INTO deep hole and bu, tor the assist
drowned. "'>' have
Inc entertainment given by the I, O.
~. /. Lodge Friday, October i, was we'll
altenoed. After the entertainment the
llali was cleared and the rest of the
evening was spent in an enjoyable hop.
October IA. Evvpr,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17

A little three-year child strayed
from it's home on Five Mile last Satur-
day and when found by the anxious
searchers, who were securing the sage
brush in all directions, was five miles
from home. The little ones limbs were
in most pitiable condition being terri.
bly, laserated by the brush.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
MILLER-SCOTT.

Jim Miller, one Of the brightest and most racy
local writer's whose wit and hrmor ever yr;,ce;i
inc: ,r l1cal pages OF the Register, has at last con
,rnnd i cor1 r rumor that has oft ro1me
i hroomstick into matrimonial pastures. rhe
at Ree nws pleasant event occrrc!
in larll;.gs to Miss Lena Scott, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Judge Scott, formerly residents Of Dcs
Mnhes; put FOR number Of years living at Red
Wilbrrn, pastor of the Redticld Methodist con-
gregatton The wedding was a quiet affair. onIv
a and rf ar , and intimate friends q ne family
blanche broter and lister Of the b Ma ate is s
hest man and bridesmaid. At the conci,sion "f
the ,. ceremony the newly welded couple and com
which Tie bride and groom took tSeir depa UT1s
lor Des Moines, and are now stopping temporarily
II M H. A I. ttnng visit e relatives Of Nr
Miller has accepted the city etiitorship of the
CEDAR q. Rapids Republican. and will enter upon
his duties Monday. Himself and wife viii make
te 1 =, i ~ home at Cedar Rapids, where they
The bride is q beautiful, accomplished and
renned young lady, great favorte In social cir
may be cast AS for Jim Miller, he is a bright
and entertaining writer, a gentleman of rare tai
ent 5 ana above all manly man, sincere friend
positions Of responsibility and trust, and his Low.
atty to any cause he may espouse viii never lie
questioned by those who know him He has
t,SNu SNScnSisciy anu Ills reason Tor not re-
theory that once Induced General Sheridan to-
once remark that II he owned Texas and Hmles
ne would rent Texas and camp permanently in
the other place. The NEWSPAPER fraternity Of
Iowa Will extend to Mr.. Miller and bride its sin
cere congratulations and express the hone that
tneir nves may be replete with pleasure and con-
The above notice copied from the
Des Moines Leader of October l. 1891.
will be of interest to many readers of
THE TRIBUNE. Mr.. Miller is the only
brother Of Mrs. Dr. Lee of our city and
is well and favorably known both in
ADA and Boise counties where he
taught several successful terms of
school prior to his graduation from the
Iowa state university. He chose the
work of a Journalist as his profession.
and has been connected with several of
the leading dailies in Iowa. For three
years he was chief editor of the Fort
Smith (Arkansas) journal, but the
southern climate not agreeing with
him, he was forced to sell out, and for
the last year and half he has resided
IN Butte. Montana, during which time
his health has been fully restored. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
ofhis prosperity, and extend hearty con-
gratulatlons, trusting that the voyage
npon which he and Mrs. Miller have
set sail will be as smooth and free
from breakers as Jim's nature is genial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17

Aamold, the violinist, plays on vio-
lin valued at 600, and from what we
have heard of him, he fairly worships
the wonderful instrument by means of
which he is enabled to speak Ian
guage that all can understand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-17
ROLL OF HONOR,

The punctual attendance and good
department of the following named
pupils of district number Il. entitle
them to be placed on the "roll of
honor" for the month ending October q
1891: Lulu Blessenger, Meta Thomp.
son, Abbie PerkeI, Clara Shaffer. Efie
Shaffer, Minnie Kingsbury. Mary Doug
las, Lottie Blessinger, Pearly Shaffer.
Nellie Hughes, Louie Hughes. Ethel
Morris, Edna Perkel, Willie Lanrmade.
Simon Hayes, Fred Morris, Milton Gil
man, Sammy Gilman, Thomas Brass
field, Henry Groom, Frank Kingsbury.
Koy Payne, Frank Griggs, John Perkel,
Charlie Lingenfelter, Cleveland Groom.
J. 7. SMITH, teacher.
The town of Nampa has purchased
81 600 chemical engine for fire protec-
ton. 1t arrived this week.
D. d. Campbell's model livery barn
will be finished this week. The build
ing. without doubt one of the finest in
Idaho. is a standing monument to Mr..
Campbell's enterprise and determine
ton to. give Caldwell the best livery
Facilities Obtainable. A carload of
spring work was received at the barn
this week, the shipment consisting of
several buggies and an elegant ba-
rOuche.
Heating stoves cheap at Second
Hand store.
Buy the New Home sewing machine.
Hoover has them for sale cheap, $35 to
500 cash. Warranted five years.
School books of all kinds for Ada
county can be obtained at Wright's
Drug Store.
Cakes Bros have fine line of shoes,
which are not only special prices but
special values.
The greatest show-for one week
only. Displayed in the children's win
dow at HOOvers.
Horses for Sale.-Four splendid
horses, average weight 1900 pounds, also
two wagons and harness. TO be seen
at the Owyhee stable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
EIisee Reolus' Prize.

It is now more than ever probable that
the Academy's biennial prize of 10000
francs, which the Due de Brogie declined
will be awarded to Nor, as he prefers
to be called, Citizen-Elisee Reclus. The
special committee has decided already III
his favor. The only objection to the
choice of this hard working savant, who
is just on the point Of bringing out the
seventeenth volume of his immense
work, LA Geographic Universal, i" is to
be found, of course, in his political
opinions, which are frankly communistic
and anarchical.
He is, moreover, not only theoretical
but practical advocate of freedom in
everything" for some years ago he gave
his two daughters in marriage to then
suitors with no other ceremony than that
of linking the hands of the couples and
giving them his paternal blessing. Nj.
Reclus, however, has abstained from al
active share in politics for the past
twenty years, SO that it Is not thought
likely that the Academy will be infu'
enced by his previous history, and Its
members probably will vote the $500 to
the learned man who is aptly described
by his intimates as "a lay monk. Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Irving Days for the Fat Man.

These are the days when the man who
tips the scales at 250 and wears the
largest sized collar has delightful time
on the cars
He boards the train with genial smile
for all fat men are jolly and are born
for the express purpose Of laughing their
way through this vale Of tears.
In a few moments, however, he does
not feel half so gay. He fans himself
with his paper, but that only gives the
perspiration chance to assert itself in
large globules and play tag down his
neck and chase itself across his rubicund
face.
He must have the window up, so he
makes a grab for the side spring and the
litter. But the window stays right where
it is. He is now hotter than ever.
He wades in 1nuttered expletives. He
mathematics the railroad corporation.
He turns nervously in his seat, but his
clothes stick to him like porous plaster.
He tries to make a dignified swoop for
the ice water tank, but he bumps into
seat after seat and is forced to make a
dozen apologies, each serving to make
him madder.
And thus he pursues his tortuous jour
ney with wheezes of disgust, while he
swelters and melts and continues to try
to keep cool.-Albany Argus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
THE TENNESSEE MINERS.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 4-There is no
change in the situation this forenoon.
The troops still remain IN KNOXVILLE, and
all is quiet at Coal Creek and Brlcevllle.
Another aud final conference will prob
ably be held this afternoon between the
governor and representatives of the miners.
Some influential representatives, OF labor
organizations advise the miners to recede
from their position relative TO al armlstlce
for sixty days. and there Is hope OF a
peaceful conclusion in that way. 1t IS
known that Governor Buchanan will not
under any circumstances seriously con-
slider ANYTHING which has the appearance
Of compromising the state.
II is said on what seems TO DE gooi
authority that arms are being purchased
in Knoxville for the use of persons IN the
neighborhOod of Coal Creek, An lnyestl-
cation shows that in the past twenty-fopr
hours there have been an unusually large
number of calls at the Knoxville hardware
stores for Winchester rifles. lt is said
that there are 500 men in the vicinity OF
williamsburg KY, ready TO come TO the
aid of the miners at Coal Creek, 10 IS
known that telegram was received from
a PENNSYLVANIA town, proposing contr1bu-
tions of money and also of men If neces-
sary. At no time has the situation ap-
peared more serious, though there will be
no conflict until the governor moves the
EOnNlGLS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 4.-The miners
trouble is ended. This afternoon at a
meeting Of the miners committee Hon.
Dennis Leahy presented a series of resolu-
tions which were unanimously adopted.
The resolutions were then presented to
the Knoxville committee of citizens, and
by them approved and signed. An audi
ence was then held with Governor Bu'
chanan and Attorney General Pickle, who
also signed the resolutions.
The resolutions are to the effect that the
status quo is TO be restored. The guards
are to return home and the convicts are
not to be plolested on their return to the
mines They repOse confidence in the
governor, and believe that the general as
sembly Will give the miners the necessary
relief from oppression. The miners agree
to conduct thmselves as law abiding peo
pie so as to maintain the confidence and
sympathy of the public in the future as
well at in the past The resolutions also
express thanks to the governor for hold
ing the militia in Knoxville, and thereby
preventing conflict that might have re
suited in bloodshed. Tomorrow the militia
will leave for their homes, while the con
victs will be removed to Briceville and
Coal Creek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
How Dogs Are stolen in Paris,

Dog stealers in Paris have two prin-
cipal means of getting hold of the ami
NAL they want. First of all they find
out the dogs habits, the liberty he is al
lowed, the hours that he takes an airing
either alone or with servant, and make
their arrangements accordingly. They
sometimes prowl around house for a
week before obtaining all the informa-
ton they need. When they learn where
they can meet the animal, they attract
him by some sort Of bait, or make him
follow bitch, which they lead with a
string.
In narrow street II is easy 70 approach
the dog and pat him. If he is not very
savage. the offer Of something 70 eat rem
ders him confding; the thief, who has a
slpnoose ready, passes 1t around the
dogs neck, and the game is bagged. On
the boulevards and in the pubic parks,
where dogs usually follow their masters
or mistreszes without being held by q
cord, the thieves always use q second
animal, and as soon az the dog comes
near enough 70 the decoy brute the lasso
is thrown aud the gallant captured
Cor. New York Epoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Where an Englishman Is Honored.

Speaking of Englishmen in New York
suggests the recent plant Of very well
to do Britisher of the female sex now in
this city. "You know there are now no
distinctive resorts for English people
abroad" said she. 1--WE used to go to
Scotland, but the rich Americans over
ran the country and gobbled up every
available estate. Then we tried Brigh-
ton; but, bless you, the hotel people
there now won't look at an Englishman
where he conflicts with an American.
They next drove US out of every fashion
able resort on the continent, lastly the
Riviera, our especial stronghold. We
have no longer the exclusive social sway
anywhere outside of England.
1T used to be that the Swiss and Ger
man watering place hotels were run
chiefly in the interests of the English
traveller. Now the American has 1t all
his own way. There are now more
Americans living in villas about Flor
ence, Como, Rome, Dresden, Lucerne
and the German spas than Englishmen.
Even Paris is getting to be dominated
by your countrymen. Now, put 1t to
you, what are we going to doE''
Come to America" said |.
Here, at least, the American is small
potatoes and few in hill Here An
glomania RACES worse than the pleuro-
pneumonia. Come to America, unhap-
py, outlawed, dethroned people OF an
effete civilization, and come with conf
dence and cash--especially cash. Here
you'll find a newer growth in New York
to fall down and worship YOU. New
York Herala.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Acting Commits
sioner Wilson has made a preliminary re
port to the secretary of the treasury of the
operations of the internal revenue bureau
during the fiscal year ended June 30, last.
The total collections from all sources dur
ing the year were Sl46, ,035,3 ,376, an increase
of s., 440, $50 as compared with the cOllec-
tious Of the preceding year. The cOllec-
tinus We're as follows: On spirits $50, ,335,
963, an increase of $l,64S5SS; tobacco S32,
796.270, decrease 81. .l62. 520 fermented
liquors S2S 460, 1870, increase s.. 556 5Q5;
oleomargarine SLOT. 924, increase S29l, ,632;
miscellaneous $2dJ, ,0S9 increase Si06 5S3.
shows an increase of about sos, 000 The
largest amount collected in any state was
S3S, ,364, 3l2, made in Illinois,
The quantities of distilled spirits, fer
mented liquors, manufactured tobacco,
SNUFF, cigars, cigarettes and oleOmargarine
on which taxes were paid during the fiscal
year are as follows; Spirits, distilled
from apples, peaches and grapes, 1919, 63f
gallons, an Increase compared with
the preceding year OF 2SS 694 gal
Ions; spirits, distilled from materials
other than apples, peaches and
grapes, S7,254, 362 gallons; an increase OF
3,7l9, 1856; fermented liquors, 80 AS, 1872 bar
rels an increase Of 29lS,24S: cigars mum
berl 1 474, S92 161, an increase of 3S7 Coz 1S4;
cigarettes (uumberl 2.0S4. .53S, ,SG9 an in
crease of 45l, PSI 600: snuff, 10 $50 PIG
pounds, increase !, l6s, SIS pounds; tobacco
(chewing and smokiugl, l03 $50, ,923 pounds
decrease ii, 341 sos, Oleomargarine, 81 4G+,-
APP pounds, increase l2.bl4, l36 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Taking Lessons from Papa.

A New York father. who II common
with most Of the men OF today settles 3
great many OF the triAing affairs o. life
By tossing up 4 cent, received a rather
sharp rebuks Sunday morning. Ine daT
was iucIeIneut, ana bis wife ana young
daughter of the tender age Of eight were
undecided or the mater Of churchgoing-
"Oh, said Miss Edith, after tne discus
son had lasted two or three minutes
without a definite conclusion. ''lef's Do
as papa does, flip copper and settle Il
heads We 90, tails we don't, and say 10
uoEe about L. t"-New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HANGED.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 24.-Charles, NJ
Ozburne was hanged here at 1898 today;
The crime for which Ozburne was hanged
was murder, growing out OF trivial
affair Ozburne was wholesale commls-
sion merchant and Bradley retail dealer.
In some transaction they quarreled oVel
a difference of so cents in their accounts.
Ozburne afterwards hunted Bradley uE
and shot and killed him.
SEDALIA, Mo-. July 24.-It begins tt
look as though Tom Williams, the mur
derer, will get new trial. Some start
ling new evidence has been brought tc
light within the past few days Anothel
is thought to have been implicated in ''Old
Tom's'' alleged murder One hundred
persons have signed a petition to the su
preme court, asking that he be granted
new hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Murdered BY TRAMPS.

BILLINGS. Mont, July 24.-This town
has been overrun with tramps and hard
Characters for the past month. Last week
woman was assaulted for refusing to
furnish couple with food, and last even
an old citizen was assaulted in his place OF
business, by three of them, and was brut-
ally murdered. Excitement is running
high, and it is extremely probable that the
deyeiopment of the coroner's inquest may
result in the lynching of three desperadoes
before daylight
BILLINGS, Mont, July 24.-An organized
mob broke into the Jail last night, and
took the tramp who murdered an old cltl-
zen named Joseph Clancy in the afternoon
and hanged him to telegraph pole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

When you come home with wet feet,
don't throw aside Your boots 10 get hard
and moldy. Stand them up, put them
in shape. and then 6ll them with oats,
such - they feed 10 horses This VIII,
IN few hours, draw ali the moisturs
out Of the leather, keeping the boot il
shape meanwhile, and leaving il soft
and pliabla. The oats can be used again
and again. This Is a relic Of the days
when no railroads existed, and tTaveling J
was done under difficulties and in wealth
er the present generation has 10 eonceP-
ton of.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
OTRucK nv LIGHTNING,

CARLISLE, Pa, July 24.--This afternoon
a fearful wind and thunder storm passed
over the Cumberland valley, doing great
damage During the progress of the
storm lightning struck shoe factory II
this city At the time there were 300 EN-
ployes, mostly women, III the building
who rushed panic-stricken from the place
Several Young ladies were slightly shocked
while three fell to the floor unconscious
adding to the confusion. Two of them
were fatally, while six others were
SerinuSlv In iurni
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

No one should play games who is in
capable of concealing the fact that ne
has lost his temper. There was once a
man who continued playing, in despite
this maxim, till he lost all his friends
but one Now he plays patience, and
when things go badly, is for days not on
speaking terms with that one-which is
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
SENATOR CHANDLER.

CONCORD, n. H., July 24.-In a six
column article this morning, United
States Senator Chandler makes bitter
attack on United States Senator Gallinger,
in the course of which he renews the
charges made by him during the recent
senatorial fight-that, with his railroad
power. Gallinger undertook to elect him
self United States senator against him
(Chandler) and also formulated charges OF
bribery against him.