davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
|iers Getting Deeper and Decpc'
 In the Mirc.

lers Getting Deeper and Deeper
 In the Mirc.
 Fee-traie papers continue their
 persuade themselves and their
 that the manufacture of tin
 m not be established here under
 tariff. At first they confidently
 that no one ever thought of in- dollar in the industry in this
 Forced to rccede from this they still kept mp their absurd ] denying the existence of def- catel plants. AS these began to
 and American tin plates began lr they again shifted their ground bed to ridiculirg the rew Amer b;luct. They said at first that tin |oull not be mule at all. Actual tonted with the shining sheets, bllenged the manufacturer to pro b boxes a day, a physical impossi- hen. so soon after the enactment lew tariff. But in due time the | boxes appeared, and, behold! dared the manufacturer ] out 1000 boxes a day. This is nt at which he has now arrived. of the new industry will i've him from this position also. , time to establish great tin plate and the new law has been in 0 our manufacturers only seven j. The increased duty on tin loes not go into effect till next Protcctionists can well afford to The "tin plate liars" will suffer . of the Mckinley prices liars, all time.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
TIE MARkEIS.

Ssy IoRS. Jnnr 5b.--% 'pt'cr, suignant. Lead stroug: ionc,tir, SL.i iin, easy: Stra,t,, so 70 Money un call easy. clnsei at oherei. Prime m-rcanile plprr. SJ2 gic. sterIns exchange wcsg. 5iNty-ity U,Iis, $Lol; demand, $Lo7. Bar silver. 9itzc.
 CHiCA3o. CHIC ,go. JIre 3l -C Cattle - Receipts, 5000 Toe In IrSe vest yer lI ,teliy t,NrpIs.r. TJp pfi'e, iJuO tjJJ No ,'rImc t,eNtrt sl.ers oiI sale. DG Ief nttiy; ~Ie 'es $LlO gSh D: Texas, e 3j tLj); sosf.rs, {! l5g.D, Hus> -Reoeipl>. l3 JU. The uia-Ket Wa. active aIi his Ter. R,I,h al c,nn,h, si 10 lga.5b: nixcd ani pi"kers, SL6JgL7j: prime heavy and out1aeis' weights, $LO gLoj: light, 3L 01i7j.
 sheep -Receipts. 500 Market wss steady r. lower; Natives. si5J 9j5J: Texans, s3.Sj.g 4.2J; westerns SL7j
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FR,sCIsco. JIn. 8 -Ciosing quotations on me Prod lcr Excnange were: Wheat - Easy. E iyer 'Jl fL5j: seller 'Jl, 3lI3sl
 Bai.ey-wcak. Seller '9l slOo7s Cora -il.a!2 t!-U.
 Silver f,sr--i.UU
 Mexican doliars-77l<g77lzc.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
A la Wanamaker's! Y!
fh, weather tomorrow i; likely to
 be so so,
The boom in spr,ng adcertising.

The bOOm in sprtHg ddrertisiny.
 Spring Is the season then ,he young uan's iancy lightly turIs 10 thoughts love. The young HoIiIah's iniagina- iUn Is more practically directed tow ards ne nunier"us spring openings and ron- emplalion oi the i'aIgaIns counter. LOW Is the time to adv.rtise. Buyers re looking for bargains, and they na- uialIy turn to these columns for an. ounce menls. You can expect them to ouk You up and ask il you have any hing To sell.
 style is uI paramount importance in dverIIsIng. We have been giving some ,rIkIng samples of the possibilities in his line lately. Probably they have aught your eye. That's what they're pr. Th7s particular form ol advertising ,as worked wonders in John Nana- uaker's business, and is known as the tananiaker slyie. IL has made his for nne. Advertising will make your for une if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Such a location is very desirable and ather expensive. But us cheap at any rice. Ii your goods are all wool they deserve to rank high in our columns. 'ut 10 a well wordcd and tast,fully de- lYned adhere p,ect dence of losition is ot essential. It will attract attention nywhere.
 Next to reading matter.
 Shrewd advertisers have a prcdilection ur placing ilIeir annOuh,tm ment as ,eariy as possible to genuine reading natler, where 1t appeals InsIdiously to te wandering eye of the reader and ,Istracts his attention from ihe Ciisis Il Europe 10 the Crisis m Crash Towel ings or the latest thing Ill HaDerdash- ".
 Speaking cf readimg notices.
 We can put your announcement in ,aln words, m rialn type and in plain lght oi every rarual reader. This form | advertising Woves exceedingly re- nuteiative ln some eases.
 Run of the paper
 The advertiser who has sufficient faith the integrity and discretion oi our accomplished lUreuan 10. trust to his judgment in the location and isplsy of .uveriIse ntBts never gets leIt In the ong run. Change is a law of nature, md II IS well To apply it in your busi- iess announccm-nts. Variety is the pice ot advrrtlsing.
 Call at the Business Office.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

Seat by Mail on Receipt of Price, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Real Esiate Trans c "a.

following instruments were filed |rcor,l in the County Recorders yesterday: be Tnlr lg worth anl Ila F.. Holdings |, E InL II. Rt'gh, NE Of sec II in |hip \, k F., s,I0l
 k l.ur.lry [" Hans Ilirlick, lot II in in the city cemetery, sjl.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
A SAD TALE K x x x

Icommenced putting them up q mean those Blood and Liver Pills,) in Port land, and had boy distribute a sample to each house. A curious juvenile-- about five years old--followed my boy and gathered up the samples. They were sugar-coated and he tackled the whole collection in his neighborhood. That night there was sad household. but they saved most of the hoy. Next day received an extended lecture from his dear mama. but so convinced her of their value when taken according to directions, that she used and after wards endorsed them highly. You know what they're for--any blood or liver trouble, headache, lassitude, and all that sort of thing, and they do the work better and easier than anything l know.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Cast YOurEye
 ON THIS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

500 gives you q h.srre lot near the West End School House; half cash, balance on time. slGoo cash buys 10 acres land 2iS miles from the Court House.
 = Those who buy now will be known as the wise men of the west. TOO per acre secure> choice and 10 acre tracts lls miles from city limits, including pro rals of water ri- ht, $ 100 will put you in possession of Bon Ton lots on Monroe street, in Capitol addition. = Buy now and save 50 per cent in 90 days. sli0O will make you the happy possess"r of T. room house, beautiful lot cultivated with fruit trees, etc., in elegant neighborhood. 5000, part cash, balance on time, will buy so ares lk miles west of Capitol grounds. Washington St. will run directly through the center of this property. DON'T WiIt FOR PRICES TO ADVANCE. sl2Oo buys i-room house and e beautiful shady lot on west Washington street. When you want to sell or rent yonr property list 1t with us. We are receiving inquiries every day from parties wanting to buy and rent.
 We have cheap orange lands in Salt River val. ley and Eila valley. If you want to rent a house. huy home or buy speculative property call on us. Lots for sale n the following additions: Cap irol, Churchill, Montgomery. lrvines and Collins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
THE CENTRAL LUMBER co.

Probably one Of the most important
transactions that ever took place in
Caldwell occurred this week. The Cen
trail Lumber company, comprising IL.
r. Stevenson, Z. r. Shaw and II. A.
Cowden, purchased the lumber mills ut
Emmett and the yard at Caldwell Of
the Wardwell heirs. The stipulated
price is $4,000. These gentlemen also
have yards ut Nampa, Mountain Home
and Idaho Falls, which by this deal are
all brought under one management,
with headquarters at Caldwell. The
Idaho Falls branch, being somewhat
out of the way, will be disposed of as
soon as possible. Mr.. Cowden will take
up his residence at Emmett an person.
ally oversee the buzz saw. Mr.. Steaven-
son will resign rs manager of the For
warding Co. and viii take charge of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
THE CALDWELL COLLEGE.

At a meeting of the Board of Mana.
gers of the Caldwell College held last
Friday it was determined to open the
same this fall, the Presbyterian church
and parlors having been engaged for
class rooms.
The committee in charge reported
that title had been secured to the col
4 lege for all the real estate offered the
same including a perpetual water
right for twenty acres Of land. After
due elaboration it was decided to post
pone work on the site for permanent
buildings for the time being, but that
the educational work should be pro-
ceeded with Immediately.
Rev. w. J. Boone, A. NJ, was elected
Acting President of the institution and
October first set as the day for opening.
The work Of the important depart
ments will be under the control Of ex-
perienced educators and graduates of
the best schools of learning in the east
The different announcements, course
of study, etc, will he issued in pam
phlet form in a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
mental would be. 1t might have some
Atfoct

mental would be. 1t might have some
effect too.
Aug. 81. Nothing of Importance to-
day only men are queerer than ever.
Sept. |. Our tent fell down last
night after we had retired and we were
compelled to call the boys to fix it. 1t
has just occurred to me that there was
something curious about that tent
falling and believe the boys had some
thing to do with it. Can it be possible
that | overestimated their gentlemanly
qualifications? Well, we are on our
way home anyhow. and l shall not
write any more. We had a splendid
time but l am Disguised just the same.
ssOf all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: 1T might have been > {"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
The Caldwell College will be in Full
Blast this Fall.
THE CENTRAL LUMBER CO.
DR.. W. C. Maxey, Judge Swain Beatty
and w. W. Dryden Appointed q
Board Of Health. All the Local News.

At a regular meeting the of Board of
Trustees last Monday evening, Trustees
Coffin, Mayer and Steunenberg were
present.
Mr.. Coffin was elected Chairman pro
tenn. The reports of the marshal and
police judge for July and August were
read and approved. Bond of IL. u.
Blatchley, as town treasurer, with NJ. n.
Roberts and Howard Sebree as sureties.
was approved.
The clerk reported the contract made
with the MineraliZed Rubber Co., to
furnish the town with 500 feet of hose
and a cart, as complied with, and the
articles in question in the town build
ing and ready for use. A committee
composed of Coffin, Mayer and Steun-
enberg was appointed to inspect the
the property. The action of the chair
man and clerk in drawing a warrant
for $40 to pay freight. was approved.
The following bills were read and
warrants ordered drawn on the current
expense fund:
G. H. Reed, freight and drayage.. AGO
Emmett Lumber Co. LAO
r. H. Galloway, killing dogs and
boarding prisoners ............. 800
G. H. Van Wyngarden, moving
building ..................... 5000
l. n. Paynter, extra police ....... 800
L. H. Galloway, salary marshal for
July and August. ............. 5000
Steunenberg Bros, printing ...... 44.OO
ON ROAD FUND.
r. J. Huntington, drayage ...... 1926
The treasurer was ordered to trans
fer 800 from current expense fund to
road fund.
J. w. IIollenbeak was granted per.
mission to place scales on kimball
street, under direction of the marshal.
A walk was ordered built on west
side of West LIST st. from Front st. to
the alley, IL feet wide and q continual
ton OF the same from alley to LIST
South st. feet wido.
Marshal was instructed to notify
property owners on north side of LIST
Avenue north, from Kimball st. to LIST
st. east, to build walks in conformity
with ordinance.
DIR. w. G. Maxey, Swain Beatty and
w. w. Dryden were appointed as a
board of health.
The attorney was instructed to draw
up an amendment to ordinance No. 6
(tire limits ordinance) striking out
words "other incombusible material"
making the ordinance read that build
ings within said limits must consist Of
brick or stone.
The attorney was instructed to draw
an ordinance licensing gambling games.
Adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12

office work, while Mr.. Shaw will divide
time between different points. The
Central Lumber Co. intend to do bust
ness on a large scale and put in man.
moth stock at this place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12
WARD-NETHERY.

MARR1ED-At the Commercial hotel,
in this city, Wednesday, September s.
1891. Mr.. John A. Ward and Miss Ida
Nethery, both of Ontario, Oregon,
Rev. J. II. Kay performed the cere-
mOny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12

BORN, in Dixie, September 6, 1891, to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Bowman, a son.
Weight 1O15 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-12

School commences next Monday.
With four teachers employed the child
rem of Caldwell ought to have every
advantage and the college will be run
ming for those who have taken the
school course. We now have every
facility for complete education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

DR.. Theodore Potter is seriously i'll with
la grippe at his residence, No. 46S North
New Jersey street
The City Board of Health has condemned
the we'll at No. rs south Noble street on the
recommendation of Chemist Late.
Will c. Phipps received a dispatch yes
terday stating that his niece. Miss Lucy
Phipps. arghter OF L. NJ: Phipps. formerly
of this cit,, had died at the home Of her
parents, Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr.. Million Daily. for q number of years
manager at this point for the Excelsior
harvesting machines and twlne. will next
week remove to Chicago. where he has &c
cepted a position with the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine Company. and will
give his entire time to their binding-t wine
department. Mr.. Daily is member of the
board of governors OF the Board of Trade.
adirector In the Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION of Indiana, and otherwise identi-
fled with the city's interests. His depart
are Will be regretted by mis- many Indian
apolis friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
BLAZE In A SHOW WINDOW.
Charles F. Meyer & Co. s Dry Goods Store DAM
aged by Fire Last Evening.

Christmas window decoration wac
again responsible last night, for q consid-
cradle loss by fire. Charles F. Meyer e.
Co.'s dry-gOods store. on the corner of
Washington and East streets, was the
scene of the blaze. A clerk was instructed
to light the gas in q show window In which
cotton. tinsel, string and other tinder-like
material was cunningly elaborated into a
snow-covered landscape. The lighted
match was not extinguished when it fell
upon the cotton. and in an instant the
whole window was in mass of flames.
The fire communicated TO the stock in the
store, which rapidly filled with smoke.
The firemen quickly extin9uished the
blaze after their arrival, but the loss will
not be less than So. 900 from fire. water and
smoke. The en- tire stock, valued at go, 900,
was more or less Affected by smoke. The
stock was insured for $1,000 in Richardson
& McCrea's. Dyer & Rassmann's and George
Coles agencies, also in the Indianapolis
German Mutual Insurance Company. The
loss of business during the holiday season
ia q heavy one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
SHE CHANGED WELLS.
Miss EllicOtt Leaves the ALI Saints Episcopal
Sisterhood to Become Bride.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-The marriage of
Miss Lily Eilicott TO Robert Elliott. of
Baltimore took place Thursday morning at
st. Michaers and All Angles Church. The
wedding was one of the most romantic that
has ever taken place in Baltimore. Miss
Ellicott Is the daughter of II. w. Ellicott,
wealthy iron merchant, a sister of Mrs.
Lieut. r. p. Schwerin, United States navy.
and q sister-in-lsw of Bishop Isaac Lee
Nicholson. of Milwaukee. Several years
ago Miss Ellicott entered the sister
hood of the All Saints Episcopal Sisters
Her action was q surprise to her friends,
who had admired her at the germans and
in the ballroom. While In society she mot
Mr.. Elliott. who paid her much attention.
After she donned the garb of q sister she
was seen only at intervals on the street,
but she was conspicuous at all ceremonies
at Mount Calvary and other churches. A
short time ago she took the white veil and
soon after that surprised the sisters in the
All Saints Convent by suddenly disappear
ing. She was not seen for some time but
one day she appeared on the street dressed
III stylish attire. She accepted invitations
to dances and receptions. but not until the
announcement of her marriage was made
was il known why she left the convent 1t
was for love she broke her vows TO the
church. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridegroom was seized with a violent
attack of the grip. and now lies very i'll at
the residence of Mrs. Edward Rowland.
1914 North Charles street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
FAIRGROUNDS SITE.
The Selection Will Be Made Tuesday-Great
Pulling and Hauling with the Board.

Yesterday the Alex. Metzger agency is
sued IA circular letter praising the Hiram
Miller farm as fair site, which contained
letters from President Frenzel. of the CIti.
zens' company. Vice-presidspt DAVIS of
the water company. and the Big Four road,
in which they agreed to do certain things
in case the farm should be selected. For
instance, President Frenzel proposed to
build double-track electric road to the
farm. A letter is also included in the circular
praising the Miller farm. signed by Bruce
Carr, Il. }. Robson, Thomas TagRart and
Sterling Holt, of the State Horse-breeders'
Association. This letter. among other
things. says:
We believe, after m examination OF the vari-
GUS sites nearer the city that We're offered as
suitable grounds for a trotting park. that the
ground owned by Hiram w. Miller, located at
the extension of Indiana avenue, oilers to US
more advantages for our purposes than any
other site that has come under our attention.
Mr.. Holt said that he did not read the
letter before signing 1t, and that be had
not personally examined ali the farms.
Bruce Carr and Mr.. Robson were also
seen. Mr.. Carr said, alluding to the SEN
tence above quOted: Il DO not believe that
sentence was in the letter when signed it.
selected. The State breeders association
is in Just this position: it doesn't care
where the fair grounds are located, but
after the site is selected We want the Board
of Agriculture to construct good mile
track, or we will"
Mr.. Robson. after looking at the circular,
said: "Why. this is dated December. 1t
was in November when we signed that let
ter. didn't read the letter carefully when
signed it, Mr.. Al Wishard. who IS work
ing for the Sinner farm. in the interest of
the c.. III. IL ID. Railroad Company, says
several efforts have been made To submit
propositions to President Frenzel concern
ing an extension of the Prospect-street
line, but none of them have been enter
tanned. He further says that another
propagation will be submitted TO the Citi-
zens' company.
Secretary Fortune, of the Commercial
Club, last evening received a letter from
the secretary of the State board. saying
that the selection would be made Tuesday,
and asking II the club desired to present
any information regarding the various sites
in view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
OLD LETTERS OF LEW WALLACE.
Entertaining Reminders of War Time When
Ben-Hur Was q Military Autocrat

The last volume of the Official Records
of the Rebellion. among other interesting
matters, contains two characteristic letters
from Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace, who was at
that time commanding the Department of
Baltimore. The first letter was written in
reply to q request that the General send
troops to q small village to deal with rebels
who could only show their animus by pull
ing down tho flag which the loyal men had
raised. In such cases the contention be-
camc very bitter, and the people at Mary
land or Kentucky crossroads who were
loyal deemed their quarrel to be one of ma
tional Importance and appealed to the near
est Union commander. In this case Gen.
Wallace showed some lmpatience and gave
excellent advice. as the following letter
shows:
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2, 1864.
MI ]. II. Lennon, Postmaster, Dublin. Nd:
sir-Your favor of the 2sth of July is received
On the 30th of May. 1862. you Informed me the
United states flag and placed it on pole to
wave over the postoffice In the village OF Dublin
TO let whom it might concern known that the
Union element was not extinct Then you tell
me that on the night or June the pole was
bored down; how. on the day following. 1.-THE
again dispiayed the stars and stri ripe i How
on the 18th OF July the miserable traitors cut tho
rope; how tho Union men again collected, and
again the old flag danced In the breeze, ana
so on. Finally, you appeal 10 me to remedy
these miserable oufrages. In the first place, you
ought TO know that the military authorities can
no. convert every cross-road, or respectable VII
lage even into o garrison post. Next, IL you
and your loyal friends at Dublin were not will
ing 10 defend the flag against your disloyal
neighbors, IL had been better for your honor and
the honor OF the flag that you temper your pa
triotism with little more discretion. You say
that II give you no guarantee against other dep
relations the traitors will presume on the imbe-
cility indifference both, OF the military a,i
thorities. do not think so. My opinion IL that
they presume entirely upon your lack OF nerve.
They are bold In cutting down your flag: he bold
on your part, and shoot them down. Fight, and
II your enemies are too strong for you will send
soldiers Ia your aid.
Has Maryland but one Ishmael Day. Powder
and lead are cheap; organization is cheaper.
Your statement excltes my Indignation; but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
OWEN COUNTY BRIGANDS
Carry OF a Young Woman in Her Night
Robe and Leave Her Boundina Cave.
Neighborhood Around GospOrt Aroused Over
the Midnight Abduction Of Miss Cora Allen.
Who Refused to Discard Her Lover.
Special 70 the rnd,auapolis Journal.

Epeciai 10 inc lnuloDdpons sOuIunL
SPENCER, Ind. Dec. 19.-The neinhbor-
hood of Gosport was thrown into fever
of exeitement last night by the news that
Cora Allen, the twenty-year-oId step
daughter of William Smith. residing four
miles north of that place, and highly re-
spected. was mysterIously missing. with
evidence of foul play. The house of Miss
Allen is small and the family sleep
in the same room The last the
girl was seen was at about II o'clock
Thursday night. when the mother saw her
sleeping In her bed. The family, usually
early risers. slept late the next morning.
and when they arose Miss Allen was gone.
Her clothes were lying on the chair where
they were thrown the night before. A
few days previous an anonymous letter had
been received threatening her life. and the
fears of the parents were that the threat
had been executed.
The neighborhood was aroused, and the
country was secured all day long. In the
evening Washington Watson and son
entered Porter's cave, q mile from her
house. and found her lying bound hand
and foot on the damp floor, her hands In q
little stream of water which flows out of
the cave. She was In an almosJ exhausted
condition from exposure and her unsuccess-
full efforts to free herself and crawl toward
the opening. Taken to her home she soon
revived. and 1t is announced will recover.
She relates that after IL o'clock, Friday
morning. she was awakened by q strange
noise. Getting up. she went to the door.
when two men suddenly seized her. They
instantly gagged. bound and blindfolded
her. She was then taken to the cave,
where they threatened to keep her until
she would consent TO cease receiving atten-
ton from young man with whom she was
keeping company. Refusing. she was left
in the cave with only the light night dress
to protect her. the men saying they would
return later for an answer. William Neil,
of Stinesville, former lover, was arrested
to-day. but at once proved q complete alibi