davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
A GOOd Word for Crauks-

1t is by no means the worst thing
in the world to be called a crank.
l find as l prowl mp and down
through the earth that wherever 1
meet man with sufficient indi-
viduality to take stout stand
against impurity and shame of
every kind, to honest to get rich by
undetermined methods and two
brave to be cowardly conformist
he is called a crank. Wherever a
woman is found who thinks more
of her brain than the hat that sur
mounts it she is crank. Wher-
ever man is found who honestly
believes life holds better things for
him than to become dancing pop
Inlay and q social success by rea-
son of fine clothes and society man
ners, who would rather wear a
shiny scanned coat and an unfash.
ionable hat, and thus gain the
means to cultivate his mind and
enlarge his soul, he is a crank.
Wherever a young girl is found
who laughs at fashion and wears a
gown to please herself, rather than
to conform to passing style, who
stands by a friend at the risk of
becoming unpopular, and who is 4
law unto herself by the dictates of
her own pure, sweet, womanly
heart, she is a crank. DISCOVERIES
are cranks. Philanthropists and
poets are cranks. Christopher
Columbus was crank, and yet
Chicago, after four hundred years,
is turning itself head over heels to
do him honor. All, we'll, my dear,
when you count on your fingers the
worlds most famous cranks and
note the outcome of their cranki-
ness, who would not choose but go
down on the despised list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
A Good Word from Silver City.

Silver City Avalanche.
The survey for the new road from
Caldwell has been completed, and
and bids for the construction of the
same will be opened in Caldwell on
the 18th inst. The road crosses
the river at Warm Springs ferry,
runs up Wilson's creek and down
Salmon creek to Lee Stanford's
place, thence into the present road
above Bob Mobiles ranch. The
grade from the river to the summit
is said to be a good one, the
the ascent being gradual. The
distance to Caldwell will be short
ened five miles, and the time short
end much more by the better road
We always have asserted that the
Caldwell business men were the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

greatest rustlers in Idaho and they
are not going to let little thing
like building new road stand be-
tween them and the rapidly grow.
ing trade of Silver City and De
Lamar. We will bet on their hav-
ing a stage line on the new road
before early peaches are ripe. Then
they will be rustling for the mail
route. Keep 1t up, gentlemen. We
like Nampa we'll enough, but if
you can give US better fright and
mail facilities we are yours until
Nampa goes you one better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of ldado in and
for the County IF Ada.
In the matter Of the Application Of the
CALDWELL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING
Company 70 dissolve and disincorporate.
Notice is hereby given, that the Cald.
Tribune Publishing Company, corporation
formed under the laws Of the State Of Idaho,
has presented to the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Of Idaho in and for
Ada County. petition praying to be allowed
to disincorporate and dissolve; and that
Monday the 4th day Of May 1891 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can bc heard, has been appointed as
the time, and the court room Of the District
Court aforesaid, as the place at which the
said application is to be heard.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the said
(sEAL] District Court, this 23rd day OF
March, 1891. SHERMAN e. KING,
CHAs. II. REED, Clerk.
Atty for Petitioners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
Water In Sahara Desert.

PARIS, April 10.-Advices from
Oran are to the effect that an enor-
nous reservoir of water 12O feet
below the surfoce has been discov.
cred at Ell Golea, a small caravan
station in the midst of the Sahara
desert. The discovery was made
by the workman while were sink
ing a we'll. The shaft already
gives forty gallons Of good clear
water per minute and the amount
can be easily increased. The dis.
covery is Of the highest importance
and will tend to develop the cara
van trade. This is-the first time
water has been found at SO slight a
depth in Sahara.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. |
March 10 l&nI
March Io ISe

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her clam,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiverat Boise City. Idaho, on
May 5. 1891.
viz: Amelia c. NJ. Hotter, widow Of Fred
Hoher, of CALDWELL Idaho. for the E1l Mex
and NJ SEX Sec. IS, TIP. 4 N. X. 3W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of said land, viz: Monte b. Gwinn,
Theodore w. Boone, Lewis F. Cook, Of
Caldwell, Ada Co, Idaho, and Lewis F.
Brown, OF Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
CalIwell's Free Mail Service.

Caldwell has been selected as
the town for the trial of the free
delivery system, but as the appro-
priation for that purpose amounts
to but 1912 they do not get very
much out of it.-Boise Statesman.
4
Caldwell has been designated as
the place where the free delivery
service of the U. S. mail would be
expirmented ON. This move was
adopted by the Postal department
recently, in order that an estimate
of the cost of such service could be
ascertained, as the object is to es.
tablish more free delivery Offices
throughout the country. Com
mencing with Wednesday morning,
last, the Caldwell postoffice sent
out it's carrier on his rounds, all
the same city. -Nampa Progress.
4 4
Caldwell has been designated as
an experimental free delivery post
office, and the muni6cent appro-
priation of 1912 will manage to
give them delivery part Of the
heated summer. Idaho Falls
Times.
= *"*
Caldwell, says The TRIBUNE,
has been designated by the Post
Office department as the town in
Idaho for the first trial of the
free delivery system. The appro.
priation is small, and the matter of
obtaining a sufficient appropria-
ton for the establishment of the
free delivery system in our state
depends upon the success Of the
experiment to be made in Caldwell.
-Ketchum Keystone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
Important Decision.

Boise Statesman, 9Th:
The officials of the United States
land Office in this city yesterday
rendered decision in the contest
over the timber culture claim of
"Ponv" Young, involving the right
to 100 acres adjacent to Nampa.
They held in effect that such land
must be irrigated, and Mr.: Young's
certificate is accordingly held for
cancellation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
Wire Finer Than Hair.
Interview with manufacturer.

Interview with manufacturer.
We are at work just now on
some pretty small wire. 1t is l.
50Oth of an inch in diameter-fner
than the hair on your head, a great
deal. Ordinary fine wire is drawn
through steel plates, but that
wouldn't do for this work, because
if. the hole wore away even SO little
it would make the wire larger, and
that would spoil the job. Instead,
it is drawn through what is prac-
tically hole in diamond, to
which there is OF course wear.
The diamond plates are made by a
woman in New York, who has a
monopoly of the art in this country.
The wire is then run through
machinery, which winds it spirally
with a layer Of silk third that is
.OO15 of an inch in thickness even
finer than the wire, you see. This
wire is used in making the receiv-
ing instruments of ocean cables,
the galvanometers used in testing
cables and measuring insulation
of covered wires.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
Hardly Ever.

Somerville Journol.
She-The newspaper never gets
anything right.
Her Visitor-Yes, that's so. By
the way, did you ever see very
flattering paragraph in the Era
night before last about your hus-
band.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
A Very Poor Reason.
Ketchum keystone,

NelCnum keystone.
tx Senator William Mcconnell
feels quite certain that Idaho will
remain in the republican column,
and gives his reasons for the faith
that is in him in the following ex-
cerpt from an interview in New
York: "We raise barley and cat.
tie, but if the democrats had their
way in Congress the tariff ON bar
10y and horses would be consider
ably reduced. All of these at
tempts to reduce the tariff and
destroy industries in Idaho have
simply resulted in making votes
for the republican party. In the
face of these facts I can certainly
say that Idaho is Republican,
Register.
When ex-senator Mcconnell talk
about things he understands he
talks we'll; but after reading the
above excerpt we feel almost like
suggesting to him the wisdom of
combining his conversation to that
class of subjects. That he does not
understand the tariff is evident.
He is a politician and puplic
spirited man besides: and where he
in condition to tell the farmers of
Idaho in what way the tariff helps
them in raising barley and cattle
we believe he would do it. The
state is settling up. A few more
acres are yearly brought under cul-
tivation, portion of which is de-
voted to barley. A few more cattle
and horse and sheep and hog grow
ers are annually added to the pop
ulation of the state. In this way
the barley and life stock product
is annually increased; bnt Mr.. Me-
Cornell cannot show that this is in
anywise due to the tariff. He can
not show that any ofthese products
bring a better price than they did
before the in1iction of the tariff
He cannot show that either our
farmers or state are more prosper
Gus since than before the enactment
Of the Mckinley bill. He cannot
snow that any industry in the state
is benefited by the tariff, or would
be injured, much less destroyed, by
its repeal, He cannot show that
any laborer is pro6ted by our, or
any, tariff: He cannot adduce or
produce a single fact to disprove
the charge that it is the sustainer
Of trusts and other combines by
which labor is deprived and capital
enriched. If he can establish the
converse of these things his duty as a
public man demands that the show
ing be made. Assertion amounts
to nothing; dogmatism is a waste
of time, but if Mr.. Mcconnell has a
reason to give for his assertions the
keystone will gladly publish his
reason.
However, if Idaho should go re-
publican in 1892, she will not be
influenced thereto by the tariff, as
we think Mr.. Mcconnell knows.
The result will be owing altogether
to the fact that the republican have
readers and are organized for the
campaign, while the democrats have
neither leader nor organization.
To choose leaders, effect an organ.
ization and restore Idaho to democ-
racy between this and 1892 would
require a degree of political sagac-
ity and activity that does not ap
pear to reside in the democratic
party Of Idaho.
A Good Word from Silver City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

II you suffer from any affection caused by
impure blo,d, such as scrofula, salt rheun,
sores, boils. pimples, tet:er, ringworm, take
DR.. J. H. McLean's Sarsararilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

T. IL singular that the League gave out nothing IN
regard to con;rlct-breahir3 .,
Tho Polo Ground. are on
Il and Fi1hth.aSe. Tn re- II no bro'hcfh""o i''"'
Thu, r,n,c d-apprar,d with the late players revolt
Tho naughty denncd strut OF some o. the Leafnc
luh owners made the servants at the Firth Avenue hotei
fall back with aston'hm'ht -
Ia would be Il good thing for baseball II one or '"o
r.,guo and Association mogna,e, were bought OUT and
Induced t. 80 into sohc othcr OusIHcsS h'"'N ''''
always hunt rich pastures
"1hroe strikes" Thurman looks sad and soro" iu''
"1v ,s:ocatlon ought to struck me out ana les
the National Agreement aOnc,' says the cN"ho Wits
OF baseball. - ,,
Kccf, Ia, not yet stoned with the New'fork c'uo'
Tho o,n,ccront cannot afford b lose such player he'o
T., in Princeton. coaching thu college nine
The Manhattan Athletic baseball team began practising
In the ciep a. the clubhouse Yesterday Inc prN''S
Will do regular indoor work twice wee" ""'h ''o
weather allows outdoor practice
Amateur ulaycrs oUgh: g BE- cautious at the start
The hands ar, soft and a hard baseball ana Snappy
weather NAV cause 4 cool deal OF agony Easy WORK ui
the hands arc hardened and the weather Is warm II so'
plan follow. , .,
D,rnc SAYS great many things that SOMA a"iui
aud ,parrbi.,lc lie loOd fellow at heart ana would
Ike nothing better than to see the present cio"S oo
tween League and A.,oc!aon amicably settled
The Eoston club op the championship season III
Now. York and Erdcgrooms r'om IKE courtesy
Philadelphia, r,o.
umlrc and he much disappointed that the League ms
rad no attention to his application. There are worse
umprcs than fcrguson
II. tcrb,o,k and Collins have not signed Tor next
season poh are good men, and are honeso earnest
workers for their clubs. They keeping IN pacuce a.
the 18th Regiment Armory, In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

marble columns and balustrades Al the end
Of the foyer staircase Of italian marble will lead TO
the balcony. 1t is said thai this will be the largest
staircase OF lis character in the city, The floors OF
the entrance and the foyer will be Of marble mosaic in
some appropriate design. The side walls of the foyer
will be treated with wainscOtng Of and coorcd
marble, ana the decorations Of the ceiling will he oi
plaster relief. Under the main balcony staircase
will be handsomely furnished ladies' room. At the
north end of the foyer will be IcprOOf exits from the
balcony and gallery communicating with the fire
proof corridor to Broadway.
The walls of the auditorium will be in q light pink
tone with gold. silver and copper colOrinc. The
architectural lines will be Of an ivory tint. y painted
iect Of the painting has vet been selected. The
upholstery Will be Of plush. in complementary Coors
There will be eight boxes. two on each side on each
tier The prOscrnium opening is TO be forty
feet wide and enpticai IL form. From tho
prosccnium arch extending ont for some distance.
will be an arch observing the same form a. the
proscenum opening and prOfusely enriched with Italian
ornament All of these architectural lines Will eX.
tend upward and form part of the general design OF
Inc ceiling the latter seeming To be supported by them
The ceiling will be OF dome form in the centre of the
Ing Of the theatre will be done Incandesccnt lights
will he used far possible. and the lights Will all
hc concealed. throwing dfuscd light al through the
house without themselves being seen. The decorations
Of the ceiling will be in plaster relcf work. and the
Italian style will be followed exclusively.
The stage will he eighty feet broad In clear space
and will extend forty feet back from the footlglItS
The orchestra will he under the stage but the ar
engagements will be such that they can be brought to
Tho surfacc when necessary. The height OF the Stage
TO the rigging loft will be seventy feet, and under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08

The entrance to the gallery will be on Twenty eishu
Ct a. will also the stage entrance and private bu9
ness Office The building will be OF lleht b"i D'loH'
with white terra Gotta ornaments. The AUDITORIUM
will occupy sixtyiwO feet Of the facade In Twchiy'
egbtbst This Will be richly treated, and VIII be
ornbasized bv figures. foliage and flowers in orna'
mental terra Gotta i'm relief in the style OF the Eenas
sance ON account OF the arrangement OF the interior
OF the auditorium there will be much mor' chance
for ornamenlation Oh its exterior thah Oh inc
exterior of the stage portion In the stage
mart ti,e dressing and costuming rooms VIII
be IN the street front. and on this account sma'l
windows will he necessary. The windows I'm the
auditorium viii be large and will be 50 constructed III
relation TO the staircase inside that thcy may be u'cd
as emergency exits.
In spite Of the difficulty OF treating the stage walls
the architect In his plans has succeeded In producing
upon II pleasing effect by means OF orl'-
mental courses Of terra Gotta protecting signify
from The surface Of The brick The full height OF the
stage is not apparent from the street 'front.' as II IS
sixteen fet back from the street lne Ihe h''sht Ol
the auditorium Is sixty feet, the stage porlo" sc-n
from the street Is eight feet higher ana I'M 'cd
stage portion rises eighty five feet above the street
Three windows INN diately over the I"ehN 'egWh
ST. p0rticos will open into the balcony foyer AD1Ne
these will be three large semi-clrcular WINDOWS WIN
archvolt and keystone enriched WIN e'lo'V'""'Io
theatrical subjects. The glass Of these Wlhdo"S VIII
be m rich opalescen cOlors. Three small whdo"S on
each side of the large windows VIII ADMIT Hsht u 'e
balcony staircascs. The upper tier OF "ihGo"S WI!
open from rooms on the balcony floor ana from INC
starcases All the cOrnices viii be IN rlch nouaS'
modelled from the best examples. ana every nc'ai VI
The work will be carefully executed
The requirements of the Building law Will be STRICTLY
carried cut in the new building. hreproot passage
will lead from Broadway to the full depth o. INC
hcatre on the north side. with fre-prpoi S'a""AyS
eading from the gallery the balcony ana the orohe'fa
All staircases and dressing and the entire Stso
portion will be fre-proof including the fly galleries ana
he roof of the stage The roof OF the auditorium VIII
De largely Of iron. Four lines Of marble StaH'ases
will run mp through the entire building There VIII
he nine exits from the level Of the orchestra seven
from the balcony and from the gallery
On entering the building at Broadway the VFitor
viii be facing the stage, instead of having TO urn ..
right angle as formerly The foyer VIII be cNlueo
from the auditorium by large arches. suDDorted bS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
II. ls, 10. 20.......B Boston
IL. 20. o1.."......N View y ork
- o. IS .....Pblladclphia

The Nationsl League has learned lesson when IL
will not soon forget and the revolt Of the American
Association may in the end lave good results lM.t
the League was becoming too arbitrary was apparent
and II the club owners had been allowed TO so on VIII
ont opposition they might in time have become tie
monarch, Of al they surveyed and nobody would nave
dared tn oppose item IA anything. There are some
r.ycr politician u the ranks Of the League ald my
might fp b. able to eN trCItc the organization Ip ls
pr,,cnt difficulties. OF course the ASSOCIATION ma no
Chance in n fight Ia finish with the League, SIN
Me-, can TORMENT lion If hc wishes Ia ana can get
lose enough IL would bc better for b0tii of2anAi,
ti,ns and better fr the game If truce o som, hHlI
we're at ono, patched mp. preliminary series W
came, between the League and Association Would 10
interesting and the contests would be PATRONAGE ~
cnIv hy the public. such games. would starr Az ',o
uhs off I'm GOOD financial condition ana w0ulu 10Y uc
tract particle from the interest IN tle opening oi wy
regular championship season on April - WOMB
Ia, lottrr for the League to buy ONT ~ l.. Jonl,Vi
t'lpcinnau Interests aud be done with the sIaDp,e
Johnson has already cost the League more .na ~
Gercd to sell out for originally. lie Is the toBes
,noi. the League has ran across III many It gay
rho OK trrct ear conductor has been called buler
,,mt no la, "caIrd" the League In every pay maze
and he Is playing lone hand M that INC i' cnsi
Vas hogrilh and the Association childish. ohaAe
hau dS and Shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
Mr. Kbbev has made an engagement for Sarah b

Mr Abbey has made an engagement Tor oarah Bern
aardt and she will follow Mr.. PitOuS company Nuel
Nine Bernhardt goes Miss Fanny Davenport VIII hoid
the theatre for time and then Nine Bernhard' VIII
come again. Mr.. Miner hopes to be able 10 Keep inc
theatre open all summer. \ cooling apparatus i III
cuded in the plans of The building. and 1t Is beeVeu
that by the use Of this the house can be Kept Coh
Portable.
Francis II. Kimball, of No. 40 broadway Is 'he
architect of the new building. ad he has kindly con
scented to the publication of the plans me pioV VI
ground TO be occupied by the theatre includes the size
nf the old Gilsey house. in Twenty-elehthst' Inc
entire Mot is 1O4 feet inches by 96 feet inches the
greatest length benc in Twenty-eighth-st chahse
from the old building has been made In the pan
Of the stage The Old stage faced Twenty eisht"
It. the new one will face Broadway. The old ehtr'hc.
I'm broadway, which not injured by inc Hie' VIII
be used Just it is: 1t Will be the main e"'''Vo
but there will be q covered entrance I'm Twenty-elghth
st. for people In carriages. Much OF the twenty
e. entrance and portico will be used Just as theF
stand at present and the general style of it and OF the
broadway entrance has been followed in designing
the Few building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-08
NOTES About RIDERS.

The foaturc Of horseback news this week Is the ar
rival of Colonel Charles ltacy, the wen Nno"" WI"
Gator and developer % high cla-' sauu" iu'S0 ."
nrrl,nd,. Tiftv .unth.st aud E!glIthave. Inc 'olo
mel Ia, brought on forty head OF choice ahimal'' S
are chiefly Of dark color: all can be driven a. wen a.
ridden and many OF them are superior ior '"e u" "
women Colonel Eailey is popularity hho"h III Ne"
York As the only man who deals exclusively IN unhc'
and developed saddlc-hor,es. Gencrai l. !. r'h',
famous Partisan Mrs. Littlc' Earl Nl'' ro''' ','"
sons Venture aud Vernon, ". d. sloan" ASH aus
roma and John H. Staiin's Clau>en are amohS 'ho
daily exercised to saddle In New ->or" "hl'h WIZ ~
lcctcd and educated by this wcknown KENTUCKY
hoi,cnan -,
Indoor riding has been the rule for the last week IN
thls citv other on account Of Indictment weather over
head or the ,usIy and muddy or very slippery So"E'
Hardly any Of the riding academies "Vu alio" ''''
horses out for fear Of accidents, ana SUCH o"hcI "
-,dde horse. as do not belong either 10 the kidhs
Club In East Fifty -eghtst or TO any Vi tic so"ooi'
were compelled Ia become ring riders LOT the ~"o
being or grow rusty from lack of exercise.
\ novelty i'm New York music rides has been intro
duccd Al the boulevard Riding Academy. Grand boue'
ward and 5lxtetl-st. Music rides as general tlinS
are tircsome a very little OF that music rlulhS goes
A long way" little woman was overheard 10 reha'N
In ono ~ the schools the other evening AZ the Boue-
GARD some interesting little diversion Is introduced at
each OF the Noniay nj snt rides. One night IL was q
flower picking each man aud each woman haNi"s
three trials al pucklng while riding 10 the canter
Tiny bouquet placed on little 6rssk t on Fcn 1G a wa
- t,rm,ment" OF course slightly modified. the sport
consisting Of an attempt TO capture while dhs al te
inter nr Gallon a rn;, about the Size OF the top OF
r,,, hv sue,rng il with little wooden Lance. and
~ motrow night Monsieur Emile promises something
entirely new and different. The funny thlng about
~ u,nd,v NIGHT, tournament the capturing OF
The nrzc for men by Mr.. Mclieid man well past MS
vnntH and the victory az Miss Annie Calm. pretty
certainly not more than fourteen years old, In the
ladies, class. The Boulevard Riding Academy main
tans that the first In which complete programme
Of instruction for elementary course OF lessons has
"a tald