davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
Noticias de la Capital

Aver despu6s de brilantes examenes fu6
juramentadO como Pharmaceutical de eSta Fa-
cultad, nueStrO amigo don Juan Bautista Rim
con, vecino de Yabucoa. Damos al nuevo IL
cenciado en- Farmacia nuestra mas cumplida
enhorabuena.
Nuestro amigo ell senor don Angel Vasco-
nj Sc encuentra competamente restablecdo
de la doencia que hace algunos dias le aque-
Jaoa. Nos aIegramos.
Fl da de Maz9>e9s { el senalado para el
pago de Vqrias parcelas de, terrenos que. Sc ex-
propian en- los kilometres % al AZ secci6n Ia
lfnea 4 de los ferrocalres.
90
Hem0S 7lSto la precOsa rOmanza Amor
tae0te, que nuestro amigo FL reputable compO
stor Sr. Sarrera ha dedcadO al aplauGlido ba-
r1tono amigo nuesrro tambien, Sr. Palou Ia
que segdn sabenos sera cantada por este Sc
nor en- la nOche de su benefcio.
Segdn leemos en- 81 Herald de Nueva- York
(l3 del corriepte), un telegrana recibido en-
Washington, avisa que ell ilustrado iurscon-
suto Sr. d: Manuel de jesus Galvan, parece
que ha sidO cOmiSOnado por ell GObierno de
Santo Domingo, para n9gociar un tratado de
reclprocldad entire dirha rep1bca la NOrte
americana. Este amigo nuestro fu6 nOmbra-
do en- 1884 para un cargo igual, recordamOS
que entOnces 10 acOmpano ell senior don Ale
jandro Turull, tambien nuestro amigo como
comisionado Se2retario de la Legacion.
En- Enero pr0ximO pasado SO han expOr-
tados por las Aduanas de esta provincial los
principales articUlos siguientes:
Azlcar. 1892 kilos.
CGte.. e...,............. 2.79l ,427
C0erOS. OS...............a 1888 +"
MdderG.. $3.50 !"
Miezes ............. %, LAG il
Ia6aco .-..,......-- 249,7l8 (.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
ACERTIIO

FOrmar con las anteriores rayaS puntos
ell nombre de I'm c6lebre pintor, supliendo las
rayas por consonantes Y los puntos pOr vo-
Gales. X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

Sepan tCdos para que no So moesten ind,
tilmente, que las noticias, al ticulos, . 10 que
sea que nos envfen POI ell Buz0n lie LA CORES
PoNDENCIA sin firma responsible; no 10 publ
caremos. Los motivos que nos obligan to-
mar esta determination no tenemos necesidad
de eXpicarIos. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
Noticias de la 1sIa

Ha sido autorizada la Administration &C.
neral de Comunic&ciOnes para adQuirlr % eJem-
plares impresos del estado estadisticO de postas,
Don Jose Blanch PLAZA, vecino dc Maya
giiez, ha elevado al GObierno General una ms
tancia soicitando la authorization correspon-
diente para eXplOtar ell islOte DeSech6O.
Ha sido declarado cesante ell Celador de
vigilancia de Aguadilla don Juan Correa, nom
brandose para desempenar aquel destino a don
Antonio Lozano que 10 es de Guayama.
Ha sido nombrado vigilante On Mayagtez
Vicente Viana Gonzalez.
Ha sido entregad0 los tribunales ell in
dividuo Carlos de la Cruz, ve2ino de Aguadilla
por haber atropellado un sargento de policia
municipal.
90
.& /. Los autOnOnlistas de Mayaguez celebraran
una reunion ell dia primero de Mayo, con Obje-
to de nombrar un nuevO Comit6 local.
90
Lee1aos en- FL freshmen de Mayaguez:
Gel eanchoe epuede oultivare facilmente On
los terrends en que Sc produce 81 cafe, al cua le
sirve nuy bien de sOmbra, pues sIS despOjOS
Sc asiman prOntamente, con- eSpecialidad eI
caucho de hOias nenudas que es tambi6n ell
mas rico en- gonna, y ademas muy proplclo pa
ra n1antener la humedad del terrenO; 10 mismO
puede cultivarse en- los pOtreros sus cercas,
.Obteni6ndOss coz elIOsdoble fbeneticiO.
CuftiVandolO como plantaca0n lie sOmDr3
an los cafetales, Sc pondra ell hacendado Gu
bierto de una sitnaci0n apurada el 'dia que el
cafe baie de preciO, como 10 hemos YistO no
hace nucho tempo; = Slempre es una pru-
dunte precauci6n la dc NO atenerse I'm solo
ramO de labor ca la faen8s de agricultural; So-
Rre totio, On los pAlsas nueN0ss sR dQ0aEa4 los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

Sc VENDEN

diversos muebles de casa, 4 pceciOs bajos, por
ausentarse su duelo. Fortateza Is. 8-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
FUGA DE VOCALES

Mig. tn. |. FIN.
d. v.n. y d. .g..rd..nt.
d. is mfrs b.n,t.s
Y d. is h.mbr.s V.l..nt.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

Sc desea comprar un ropero do pino bara-
to. Informaran en- esta Reduction. 1O-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
Carmen E. Gfige5 y CordOv6s

-CY@ TENCION.-Abanicos de todas classes
recibidos en- LA GADITANA.-Gran surtido. 80
Vacuna ingesa reclbida en- la acreditada
Farmacia de Guillermety 4-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
CEFIRO DE LAS PALMAS

= loha aprisionado en- sus Polvos Dentales 81
DR.. Salicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

n Ha fallecido en- Malaga ell 10 del pa
~ zn sado Enero Ia joven sonora do1a Car
men Lopez Quinones de Ruiz, prima her
mana de nuestrO Director.
Que Dios haya acogido en- su seno ell
anna Gle la nada, enviamos nuestra EXPIRE
sion de duelo a tOdos sus deuGos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-03
Gbitasu Uutpttal fit grauen unO
Climber! E."
Eoke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

GefunbbeitS.S uftonb Der bette fedboebn gut na5bnrss
Ertootsimmer fe6s &ronteridle NIT 9u0=@usfht.
@ebibren fir prioot5tlnmer BON 5000 per WpGe,
fe nod Der Sage beg 3tmmerS unb guiportuna. 8ris
bat=4atienten fDnnen tbren Ar5t aus Der 8obI Der ous
e~eItelteu oher beiutcnben Ierate tu6blel.
SehhbreM IN "rnntenidlen IS per Mp9e nit gutter
Pnege.
9te 3oDI Der ongefteaten Nerste belduff fin ouf G
Ner5te (9ameM unb IL beIu6en6e Ner8te (6erren).
Gtne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfule lit i'm SolpitaL.
Megen Ginoelbeiten penoe man ib unter pbioer
Nbreiie an ben 9anpts1rit ober man ienbe cine 0nIs
Maerts fHy EN- Circular. 26uaaspHEn !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
THE GENTuER SEX.

Olive Harper walks with crutch and
has plain but genial face. She talks
with decision and vehemence.
Baroness Won Becke. of Vienna. has
been discovered to be u thief. She re-.
ceives large income from the emperor
Of Austria.
Mrs. Gilbert. of the DAILY co,npany
who has been playing in America since
fS45. is said to derive an income of $40.
wv year from her invested savings.
Senator Quay's second daughter and a
daughter of Governor Steadman. Of
North Carolina. have gone together.
without escort. to Berlin. to complete
their education.
Countess Won Waldersee, who is an
American. is the only lady at the Ger.
man court who refuses invitations to
dances on Sundays. and who is allowed
to do 40 without giving offense.
Mrs. Jopling- Rowe is one of the most
noted women artists of England. ~ well
us one OF the hardest working. She
paints from morning till night, seldom
leaving her studio until nightfall. She
has ~ bright and open face and an at.
tractive manner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
The Wire In War,

THE great general 1T the future.
said prominent military critic not lon.
ago, Twill be a quiet man ut the end q,
telegraph wire." To u certain extern,
this description applied to Field Marshal
Won Moltke. But it will be still trur,
OF the successful leader in the mex,
European war. A dispatch from Lon
don shows how England is preparing for
the change. 1t says:
IAN elaborate system 1T war telegranb
ing mas been arranged between the MI
iniralty department and the p,stotti,.
1t Ia now possible by this arrangement
upon short notice to connect every t.l...
graph station on the coast directly with
the admiralty Office"
Quite a contrast between the old Met.
ote OF the duke Of Wellington riding
aoont amid fire and cannon balls" and
military leader who does his work s;t.
ing ut desk in an Office like ,ner.
cnant' coming bulletins from his VAR.
Gus snbordinates as they come in on n
ticker" and dispatchins orders NOT nv
but by teleyraphic dis.
L"'eh' Just Ms speculator wires his
broker to buy ten September Thrr..
> notmng dramatic about that WAY of
'ono"c''ns campaign. The pictnr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

In travelling along the roads of Palee-
tine. says Rev. T. De Witt Tal,nage in
Frank Leslie's Monthly. III, impressed
as could not otherwise have been Will,
the fact that Christ Tor the most part
went afoot. We End him occasionally
ON boat. and once riding in a triumphal
procession. as it ia sometimes called. al
though it seems to me that the l,os:.nlus
of the crowd could not have made ride.
on stubborn. unimpressive and funny
creature like that which pattere, with
him into Jerusalem very much 81 u ,,,-
nmph. Dut we ARE made to unde rstan!
that generally he walked. How muct.
that means only those know who have
gone over the distance traversed by
Christ.
We are accustomed to read that Ceth-
any is two miles from Jerusalem. Well.
any man in ordinary health Gun walk
two miles without fatigue. but not more
than one man out of thousand can
walk from Bethany to Jerusalem with
o1t exhaustion. 1t is over the Mount of
Olives. and you must climb up among
the rolling stones and descend where ex-
ertion IS necessary to keep you from fall
ing PROSTATE. |, who am accustomed to
walk ten ~ twelve miles without lassi.
tude. triea part of this road over the
Mount Of Olives. and confess would not
want to try It often. such demand does
it make upon ones physical energies.
Yet Christ walked it twice u day. in the
nor1iing from Bethany to Jerusalem, IN
the evening from Jerusalem to Bethany
Likewise it seems small thing that
Christ walked from Nazareth to Jeru.
salem. but it takes US four days of hard
horseback riding. sometimes on a trot
and sometimes ON gallop. to doit. The
way is mountainous in the extreme. To
those who went to the Tip-Top house
on Mount Washington before the rail.
road was laid will say that this Journey
from Nazareth to Jerusalem is like seven
such American journeys. So. all up and
down and across and recrossing Pales-
tine Jesus walked. Herod rode. Ahab
rode. Saladin rode. Solomon rode. An
tony rode But Jesus walked. With
swollen ankles and sore muscles of the
legs, and bruised heel and stiff joints. and
painting lungs and faint head. along the
roads and where there were no roads ut
all. Jesus walked.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

and then found that he could walk, or II,
least move on his feet. In a staRccrirc
motion. lie attended to his wounds. bind.
lug and reminding them, and nourishct
himself on whatever fresh water he could
lind on the way.
Over three days had been passed without
food, and finding his strength 10 low TINT
he could not make moro than half n mile
without exhaustion. he began to think of
ueath IN that vast swamp as his certain
iate. In order to insure some account of
his tlisaster should his remains bc liscov.
cred, hc took paper from his pocket. and
using his own blood for ink wrote the
story OF his experiences and mined Il to
DIS breast. After another halt of thirty.
s'x hours he again staggered to his feet, and
~ tho edge Of the evening Of the fifth day
from the fight stumbled upon marty Of
the soldiers Of tho fort who were scurchinr
for him.
HartsuR's recO Gerry from his wounds WINS
70 complete that he went on n camnai.n In
1860 against the SeminOles, and the trench.
erous vagahOnds who had attacked his
camp In the cypress swamp were driven
from the country. The gallant lieutenant
was, however. too severely injured for \,
continuance Of hardship In the field. and
was made instructor at West Point ucafl.
envy. His last wound in the swamp never
ceased to distress him while he lived. and
probably WAS the origin of troubles that
led to his death. This did not take place
until 1874, after he had won the stars of "a
MAJOR general OF volunteers and the high
est brevets in the regular army for gallant
conduct on the field during The civil war.
In the war HartsufY rose gradually from
q captaincy in 1881 to generalship in 1909
Al South Mountain. Nd, September, lssS
he led u brigade in the column that storm.
et the mountain under Gen. Hooker. A
lew days later he led his brigade in one of
the blootlicst encounters on the field of An.
tietam. Hooker's corps made bold attack
on the Confcderates around the lannon's
bunker Church woods and tic corniicId
IN front. Here the Union general Mans
Held was killed, Hooker was WON u,led and
thousands of brave men went down. Hart.
SUITS brigade engaged in desperate worl
anu tne'r leader was severely wounded eur. |
" in the fight.
On his recovery he was for u time com.
n'"nder OF the Twenty -thirl Army corns
IN Kentucky and personally Les ded the
mounted columns in pursuit of Morgan
ne raider, on his famous ride into Indiana
md Ohio in 1863. In 1885 he conman,,r,I
10 the works in frnnt of Petersburg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
DoiNCS OF ROYALTY.

The shah of Persia has started O race
course at Teheran.
The ex-enlperor of Drazil il translating
THE Arabian Nights into Portuguese.
The czar of Russia is rapidly becoming
one OF tho most lavish art collectors in
the world.
The Danish king scrown is worth $685..
600. the queens crown ST. 500. and the
sword of state $4,000.
The Princess Of Wales is cxtravayant.
~ fond of Yorkshire pudding. which
has been named in her honor.
The queen of Italy is exhibiting Il tend.
ency toward stoutness. II state Of things
that is most unwelcome to her.
The private correspondence of the
Prince Of Wales is something enormous
He is said to receive four times as many
letters day as does the president of the
United States.
Queen Victoria drives out ut 4 o'cloc,,
every day. no matter what tho weather
may be. She is usually accom- panied by
the Princess Beatrice. the lady in wait
ing anu IN lnVlCed guest.
Prince Vladimir Dolgorouki. now 50
years old. and for the last twenty-five
years governor Of Moscow, is descended
from a line of warriors famous in Rms.
sian history for centuries.
The German emperor ordered that the
colors of all the regiments in Berlin
be brought to the house of Count Won
Moltke on his pinetieth birthday. This
was never before accorded to
German subject.
The king Of Hollands madness is he.
reditary. He sagrandson on his mothers
'ide OF Paul | Of Russia. whose father
also was subject to fits of mental aber.
ration. King Williams first cousin is
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who is
raving maniac, watched night and day. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
He WAS Cama.

Col. Robert Stribbling. of Markham
Va. says: In the battery that bore INV
name in the late war were several renre.
sentatives from little sandy pine stunt.
ed section in Fauquier county called
Texas" | can't tell why the sec.
ton was named Texas. except on the
ground that its population was made IN
OF pretty rough citizens The Texas
people were great race Of fighters, and
the code OF morals that prevailed in
other sections Of the state did not obtain
there to any remarkable extent, Well
ut the battle of Malvern Hill nv bit.
terry was hotly engaged and my men
and horses were dropping fast. In order
to Keep the men up to the sticking point
! rode along the line to let them see that
was taking IN interest in the fight,
when ] came across one Of these Texans
lying on the ground with both of his
legs carried away.
he called to me with feeble voice as
! reined up near him. and said: "Well
Capt. Bob. Fun done for. but can be Of
u little service to you yet You 1ust
bring one Of those horses here and let
me hold him. and let that other man ~,
to the gun. III be sure to hold him
while I'm living. and when I'm dead
you Just tie the brute to my carcass
Now wasn't that IN exhibition Of nerve
and gameness: ! related this story once
to old DR.. Payne. Of Markham. "Whut
did you say his name wasy' queried the
doctor. civilian Prince" l replied
why. dod rot your skim he exclaimed
don't you know that his father was INV
brother Rices Every man with Payne
oiood IN him Is IA game m II l,sbble. H,l,
as game NJ pebble. ST. Louis <slo,..-
Democrat,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
a 0scnt Minded.

The Professor at the dinner table
On. by the way. Mrs. Chopsticks, have
you seen your little boy Willie lately?
Mrs. Chopsticks-No, professor. have
not seen him since 10 o'clock. and !
cant imagine what has become of him.
IN fact am very much worried about
him.
Professor-Well. seeing Martha pour
me out that glass Of water just now re-
minded me Of something that ! had on
my mind to tell You some time ago. but
which unfortunately escaped my ,aind
II was Just about 10 o'clock think that
saw little Willie fall down the we'll
Q ost0n Courier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

So. asSic Nyasnss several times tnG,r
number. Hnrtsu&, who might have fol-
lowed the cOntemptiLle custom of parlcy
and cancellations, rushed from his tent, his
toll In hand, and opened lire On tho Indians,
shooting down two and receiving q ball in
his arm Reaching the wagons he found
three men, one Of them wou nded, fighting
desperately. These wero Privates Hanna
and Murtagh ind one whose name is not
recorded. For Gods sake" exclaimed
the lieutenant, who knew mono Of the his.
tory on the moment, "wherc are all the
'lcns Were they all killed ut the first
lire!''
''rhcsc two [lInnna and Murtagh] are
all ! have seem" said the unknown.
Two men lay dead ut the wagons and
two more. MORALLY wounded, fell in the
camp. The fate Of the three with the
horses was ut this time II mystery to the
survivors ut the wagons. just rs the lieu
tenant reached the plucky trio llama was
sho. down, the unknown was disabled by
shot IN the thigh nnd Murtagh was al-
ready wounded aud crawling Off tn the
wild cover Of the hummock. Uartsuif
found that the ammunition supply ut the
wagons was short, and in order to make it
tell nc ordered Hanna nnd the unknown to
loud the Inuskcts and pass them to him to
hre. After several shots IL bullet struck
him In the side. twirling him around with
u staggcr. Feeling for the wound. he saw
that the bullet had been stopped by his
pistol.
While rejoicing over his escape and
cheering his men, another bullet pierced
his side into to the lung and he soon gave
up from loss of blood and crnwled AWAY to
the hummock, telling his men to do the
same, and that II once they could reach
cover they could whip all tho savages yet.
The unknown and Hanna staid at the
wagons and fired several shots to cover
Hartsuff's escape. Then the unknown said
to hts companion: my last cartridge is in
my rifle, and our legs must save U.S.
These two now left the wagons and reached
the hummOck, but, not finding the lieu.
tenant, started across the swamps toward
Fort Meyers, where they arrived after
thiyty-six hours journey, exhausted with
their long march.
Hartsuf reached the hummock and
crawled rapidly to the interior thicket for
shelter, but he fell into deep pool and
was unable to rise for some time. While
in this position he heard IN Indian say.
Come out! come out!' But by kccpin1
very quiet he threw the copper colored |
enemy Oh, only to find himself beset by q !
swarm OF alligators that scented him by |
his fresh flowing blood. Several times he !
nrose and after walking few yards fell |
again from exhaustion. Alternating be-
tween enforced rest when lie could not
rise and spurts of motion forward by draw.
ing ana pushing with hands and feet, he
passed the whole day and ut night he dc.
sparingly gave up the struggle, in which
he had not progressed mile all told. He
now lay helpless for forty-eight hours
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

40. MS guiiantry 1t -Antletanl, llarts,.,t
was promoted to I've major general Of vol.
unteers and ::ftcrward gained bicvets of
the rank Of brigadier general ontl major
general of the regular army. At the time
OF his death hc was on the retired list of
the army OH account of disabilities received
in battle. the most severe of wuic!l was the
terrible chest wound made by tic Indians
bullet in the struggle In .Le cypress
swamp. e.snEnc u ls'LMEH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
Must Have C;cniua

III" simplest advertisements some.
''''les require the most care and thought
!" 'Aelr construction. To write u column
Is matter OF time, but to ed:! i. down
:neo sentence is something more.-
Printers Ink
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

The Moslems abhor bells, which they
say draw evil spirits together. SO they
have men called muzzeins, win, call out
nve times each day for tho people to come
TO prayer. Their cry is: There Il no
uod out God, and Mohammed is his
prophet. Louis Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

KETClIED by .
friendly hand the
soldier career 1t
Gen. George l..
Hurtsuf, L. - A.
has been summed
up us follows
brought to t.se
very verge III
death five times in
the direct and i'm
netlinte cOnsc-
'l,lence of the per-
Torrance Of mill
tnry duty; with
Inany scars and
with two llullets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
Electric ClSil,sea.

A somewhat unique musical instr1.
ment has just been introduced for adver.
Using purposes. consisting OF act Of
chimes. which are worked by electric
ity. They are carried through the
streets on an electric tricycle.. and have
keyboard attached like that Of IN
ordinary piano. 80 that most elaborate
compositions can be played by any one
sufficiently familiar with the piano or
organ keyboard. The system Of opera.
ton is quite simple: attached to each of
the thirty bells which constitute the set.
and which are hung on rack above the
keyboard. is an electro magnet When
the keys are struck they make a circuit
from battery in the base to the electro
magnets ut the bells. which ure. thus
sonntled.-New York Commercial Al
Monrana's millionaire. Marcus DAILY,
undeterred by his lack of success this
season. will go into the season of 1891
with greater vim thar ever. His racing
stable will be enlarged. while his recent
extensive purchases of trotters have been
noted. For the latter he will have two
trainers. Mcdowell and Kenny. Favo-
nil. Tolo. Maid, Lord byron and Prodi.
gal will be expected to show some fast
records
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

esqueness OF p,etry IL 'knocKed out III
war. and it has become grim business
even in its superficial aspects. rs it al.
ways was in its underlying reality
Milwaukee Wisconsin,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01
THERE WAS NO PEACE
DISASTROUS { 70 OF A GOVERNMENT
SURVEY IN FLORIDA.

Lteut. NNrtsu6 and q Handful OF Sol.
sllers Surprlsesl by necrennt Scnin.Ies.
Ssloosly Fight In the swsmps aud =
Wonderful Struggle for Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-01

Copyright ~ American Press Associatiou,1