davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

Labouchere was in Mexico during the
rebellion, and he thought he might serve
humanity by secretly giving both bel
ligerents good advice. One night, as he
approached the tent Of one of the two
generals, he heard the voices of these
rival pretenders in converse. Creeping
close to the canvas he listened, and dis
covered that they had agreed upon a
truce in order to hang him in the morn
ing as an example to both armies. In
the morning, however, this misunder-
stood mutual friend had naturally dis
appeared. Cor. New York World.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

Have tried almost every known reme-
dy for Itching Piles without success, fin
ally bought box Of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve, and it cured me. @. ID. Has
kins, Peoria, Ill. For sale by Short 4
Haynes, Cloverport; and Beard & Beeler,
Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

Probably the estimate Of the earth's
population for the year 1891, made by a
learned German statistician. Is the most
nearly accurate of any yet made-i $780,
OOO, 900 s.r.-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26
Streets for the Florist.

In Hartford there is succession OF
streets named rs follows; Edward,
Smith, Grand, Flower. Garden. Edward
Smith ought certainly to have a grand
flower garden to occupy 80 many streets.
--Meehan's Monthly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

Marriage Records In South Carolina. =
South Carolina is the only state in the
Union 10 which no official record Of
marriages is Approximation News
and Courier.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

Any one in possession of as cents can go to the
pearest dealer in medicines and procure bottle
of Salvation oil and be cured at once Of Rheu-
matism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

The bank capital Of Boston at the'he-
ginning Of this century, including a
branch bank of the United States. was
about $1,000, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

It's not very pleasant to cough and hack,
To suffer pain in chest and back,
Many people could stop it, for sure
BY simply using One Minute Cough Cure.
For sale by Short & Haynes, Cloverport
and Beard & Beeler, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26

What shall 1t profit man If he gain
the whole world and then has the dys-
pepsia so bad that he can't enjoy any Of
the good things it contains2 He won't
have dyspepsia il he takes De Wits
Little Early Risers.
For sale by Short 4 Haynes, Cloverport
and Beard & Beeler, Hardinsburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26
cow. MIlkea by maehIne.

A machine, it is claimed, that will
milk thirty cows In one hour and do it
SO easily and neatly that the cows will
scarcely know it has been invented in
Glasgow. The machine is constructed
ON the yncuum principle, and when adj
justed to the COW the milk flows in a
continuous stream and the machine does
the work without assistance. The con-
trivance is largely used in Scotland, and
it's practicability has been long ago dem
oustrated. The greatest objection to
the machine by farmers will probably
be It's price. II is valued at $55 in Scot
land, the duties add $45, making the
total cost 500. New York Telegram.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-10-26
ICToBER 20, 1892.


Blican harrangue, only
most typical Of all
ted out with the state
bot like to talk about
Bbody already under
lorgot himself and de-
kpart Of his speech to
subject, as he term
ahs had fulfilled every
had ever made to the
ley bill was everything
en claimed for it; it
Imore employment to
land higher wages, this
promised to give the
hoods, this it had done.
NJ not know that there
than 500 strikes in the
nce the passage of the
account OF the reduc-
thousands Of Ameri-
been driven from their
like dogs, and their
IN driven from comforta-
e room for foreign pau
thought that the Clio
re too ignorantto know
ese things.
same old false state
Iigner paid the tax, and
his duty it enabled the
n to get his plant start
would make so much
sh so fast that other
slto the same business
tition would bring the
Barnett insulted the
b by presuming that
FAINT as not to know that
manufacturers on the
usts and combines and
Zip, aud thereby rob the
ght have been that he
he fact himself, and it is
istice that we give him
= e doubt.
ind provisions OF the Nc
\ the one that put sugar
Ithad so cheapened the
at now Is or 20 pounds
could be bought for a
ening Of the article had
dollars into the Ameri-
.ets.
cold facts and good
he, but it did not har-
the hot atmosphere
blowing out OF the same
moments before.
fded over the Force bill
~ touching the high
ling Of any consequence;
Whe campaign at all; the
! not care particularly
1had been defeated in a
pte; it was only a scare
Democrats were using in
a frighten the people,and
lcularly worth noticing.
18th the other insults that
ped upon his hearers this
ap in the face. He thought
'fport people did not know
Harrison had recommend
g Of this bill at different
messages to Congress; he
54i not know that it had
Republican House, and
enate by a solid Demo
a. by two or three fair
HANS; he thought that
ioVAhat this bill was re-
tie present Republican
ppeht they did not know
lhairiver here in Indiana,
q few Republic. ms were
GOD citizens of Perry coun-
ing that federal bull-dozers
he polls; or, it might be,
EFT has only fed his mind
publican campaign li'era-
himself, may be ignorant OF
1t is probably right, that
in give him the benefit OF
,alloping over theforce bill
for the speaker TO wave
irt. and he grabbed that old
lent and gave it such .
had not received for many
ty-fve years ago the twists
d turns he gave her would
the most approved style
age 1t was very
lie was actually ashamed O.
he appologized by saying
d. he that was waving the
but Henry Watterson. And
is snappings and snarlinRi
Iterson ndJohn G. Carlisle
1t brought very
smory the old fable Of thu
iaglish mastiff.
Aett driited into STATE
litics. He layed al
hare now having
- Dot thing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
Sky rockets at Badley's.

Don't measure a mans patriotism by
the noise he makes.
Help us celebrate Monday. Thore is
plenty of patriotism to SO around.
Tom j. Groone, of star, was in town
Tuesdy, evidently dodgiug the hay
field
Mrs. Dick Euler, Of Silver City, is
visiting her sister, Mrs G, r.. Shaw, Of
this place.
Uncle Dan1 Bacon has passed the
fourth milestone with his Nampa
Progress. We wish him continued
success
Decorate your homes and places of
bushes. with llags and bunting Mon
day. 1t has good effect on the com
ing generation.
Quite number of Caldwell citizens
went to Boise City last saturday night
and Sunday to attend the ratification
meeting and the bah game. The latter
was by Gar the greater attraction.
Robt, Noble, the Reynolds creek
sheep man, c,,iiett at this oiics Nednes-
day and enlisted in THE TRIBUNE
army for another year. Mr.. Noble
saws shearing is all over and the hay
field at present has the attention Of
stockmen and ranehers. Sheep are
doing we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
SUSTAINED THEIR RECORD |
The Caldwell Club Does Up Boise City
to the Tune Of is to 1.
Other Happenings OF a Local MIXTURE
Personal Notes About People You
kn0w-All the News.

Victory once more perchcd upon the
Caldwell banner at the ball game at
Boise City last Sunday. The game
would have been dull but for the bril-
liant field work of the Caldwell team.
With them it was not question of
scores they could make, they simply
played for shut out, and they played
well, too. BY an error, however, Boise
City managed to get III one run on the
ninth inning. Smell knocked beauti-
three Dagger, and moments hesita-
ton on the part. of Ledgett as to whore
to throw the tielded ball, allowed him
to make home. 1t was close call, But
he got there, and the intended shut-out
failed by one run. Faber, the Caldwell
catcher, did elegant work behind the
bat, not ball passed him and not a
man stole second. Several tried it in
the fore part of the gams, but he quietly
dropped the ball over to Ledgstt and
caught them every trip. Sebree pitched
an exceptionally strong game, while
Beatty Ledgett and Hayes covered
themselves with glory. Mike Kellehsr
made a good catch in the field, and
Maxey won applause as a base runner.
che Boise boys played their best, but
they arc mot in it" with Caldwell.
They are simply out classed. Follow
ing is the official score:
CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

Ice cream ard soda at Isham's.
Braeing, celebrating but not intoxicat-
ing Try it.
Miss Josie Banilson, Of Ontario,
Oregon, returned this week from San
Jose, California, where she has been
attending school and taking music
during the past year. After two
months vacation she expects to return
for one moro year Her brother Will
is to go with her to attend the business
college the entire year
Farewell to the free mail delivery!
VIII Maxey made his last delivery last
Thursday afternoon and the same day
Postmaster Bailey armed with a
monkey wrench and took the street
boxes down. 1t was a convenience
that will be sadly missed, but Uncle
sam seems to think lie is too poor to
continue it.
T. J. Sutton, of Ketchum, was in
town Saturday and Sunday comforting
with the peoples party executive COM
mittee in regard to starting party
organ. We understand that they have
sufficient money for the enterprise and
that they will start rod hot campaign
organ in Boise soon. Mr.. sutton will
be the editor.
The Coffin & Northrop Co, of Cald-
| well passed out of existence this week,
and gave way to the $. NJ. Coffin Com
mereial Co. All the members of the
old corporation are in the new, and in
addition Mir. I. c. Egieston, late of the
Simmons Harware Company, st. Louis,
| The Coffin & Northrop Company OF
/ Boise City, is separate and distinct
from the new Caldwell firm. Read
their announcements on last page.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Bertha are attend
| ing the California Chautauqua at
Pacific Grove this week They will
not come home this year, but will
spend their vacation at the seashore,
dividing their time between Santa
Cruz and Pacific Grove. Miss Bertha
has finished a two years course in the
training school and al Commencement
was honorably promoted to the Normal
proper, which course she hopes to com
plete nothing preventing in three
years, during which time Mrs. Lee ex
poets to remain with her.
The Commercial hotel changed
hands yesterday morning, Mr., II. n
Maxey disposing of his interests t.
J Mr.. Alex. Allen, Of Payette, Mr.
Allen informs THE TRIBUNE that h,
intends to run frstclass hotel. Nj
Il, G. Hurt, formerly connected will
! the Capital, nj Boise. will be in charg
as manager, and the old mama Pacific
will he resumed. Mr.. Allen isproprieto
Of the Idaho. at Payette, while the ney
manager lisa hotel man OF experience
In their efforts to give Caldwell first
class accommodations in this line, the
should have the substantial assistanc
of all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
G. A. R. POST ORGANIZED
The Boys in Blue Rally at Caldwell and
Institute Hugh Wilson Post No. "a.
The Organization Starts or With
Flattering Prospects, w. C. Maxey
Elected Post Commander.

Pursuant TO CALL the old soldiers in
and about Caldwell met at the Masonic
hall June q, 1892, and organized Hugh
Wilson Post No. 81, Department OF
Idaho. The new Post was instituted
by Chas. A. Clark, senior vice COM
mander of the Department, assisted by
Comrades N. +. Kimball of Weiser,
and 4. j. Groome, of Boise City.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
w. G. Maxey, post commander.
George Little, senior vice commander.
j. X. Nichols, junior vice commander.
JIM. Patton, qnartermaster.
W. p. Carter, adiutant.
j. G. Smith, officer of the day.
j. G. Kinkaid, officer of the guard.
Frank Moore, chaplain.
Solomon Ash, j. Brumbaugh, w. p.
Carter, trustees.
.0Meetings ON Mondays next preceding
full moon in each month"; at Masonic
hall; all comrades are invited to attend.
The new Post starts off with a Nom
bership of thirteen, with SONS eight or
ten applications yet to come in.
y *
Hugh Wilson, the dead soldier for
whom this Post was named, served in
the S0th Illinois Infantry lie com
manded the regimental pioneers, and
distinguished himself for courage and
braV III the Atlanta campaign
The tiles were dangerous and OF
great mportanco to the army, among
them, that of advancing the line
in the face of the enemy in daylight,
under direct fire, by rolling barrels
| filed with earth, or solid logs cut to
suitable length, and rolled ahead of the
men by applying shoulders to the log
and pushing it slowly along to the spot
indicated by the general; then q ditch
was started and heightened. Wilson
became an expert and his skill was III
demand by brigade commanders. We
have watched his advancing line of
barrels and logs and have seen the
bark and splinters fly from the rolling
shields, but on they rolled to the spot
named; and when the dirt began to
jump up and fall on the other side VIC
knew we were to follow after and
would send up cheer for Wilson and
his men. While preparing legs fer an
! advance of this kind. one of his ankles
was crushed He was sent back to tho
hospital and in a few months was able
to perform light duty. While carrying
the mail from the post office to the
hospital just out of the city of Louis
vile, Kentucky, number Of Gen. Monr
days men set on to him. robbed and
murdered him, leaving his body in tho
woods. 4 photograph was taken as he
lay on the ground by friends and sent
to the family. A better soldier never
lived; as coed have died. **&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE!
O, Columbia, the Gem Of Ocean,
The Home of the brave and the free,
The Shrine Of each patriot devotion,
a world offers homage to thee.
Thy mandates make heroes assemble
When Liberty form stands in view,
Thy banners make tyranny tremble
When borne by the Red, White and Blue.
When war winged its wide desolation,
And threatened the land to deform,
The ark then of Freedoms foundation,
Columbia, rode safe through the storm;
With the garlands Of victory around her,
When proudly she bore her brave crew,
With her flag proudly floating before her,
The boast of the Red, White and Blue.
The star spangled banner bring hther,
O Ter Columbia S true sons let it wave,
May the wreaths they have won never wither,
Nor it's stars cease to shine on the brave.
May the service united ne er sever,
But hold to their colors SO true;
The Army and Navy forever
Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02

Miss Jennie Maxey is visiting friends
at Star.
Enough firecrackers for everybody at
Badleys.
A son of Robt. Wooden is dangerously
i'll Of typhoid fever at Rockville.
Adjustable hardwood window screens
to fit any window, at Central Lumber
Company.
Mrs. &. Stiles started last night for
Salt Lake City to spend the Fourth of
July with relatives and old friends.
Rev. j. S. Mccain started for Omaha
last Tuesday evening, to attend the
Peoples party convention, being del
egate from this county
One dollar will bring TIE TRIBUNE
to your address to January l., 1898.
That is certainly cheaper than borrow
ing it and much more satisfactory
Try it.
John brennan, the irrepressible sheep
man, has about closed deal with Jor-
dan Valley parties for 1900 more
more sheep. The price is So 25 per
head.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church Sunday, July Bird, at II; 30 a. M.
and at $50 p. m. Subject for evening
discourse: Coming of Christ; When,
and what should be the Christians
attitude toward the same" Rev. |. s..
Hicks, pastor.
II will pay you in the end to stop
and ponder before you choose a fire
company, j, NJ. Carriers companies
will bear investigation, and in fact,
invite il. Choose your company from
him and you are safe
Ii has been learned from a source
which is reliable, that the Shoshone
nine, which play Caldwell at this place
, tomorrow and next day, have engaged
a salt Lake battery TO help them out.
Our boys are merely amateurs and
don't pretend TO play professionals, but
they VIII make MS good showing as
possible. The arrangement has one
great advantage, namely: II insures 4
good game,
Howard Sehree has had in his employ
for some months past young man by
the name of George Wolf. Last san.
day night he was to take the train for
Parma aud stop at Mr. Sebree's ranch
near that place for a few days lie
packed his grip, but being an absent
minded sort of fellow, filed il with
Walter Sebree's best suit instead of his
own, and put in iine revolver and
several other articles Of value. He
then took the train, but upon nearing
Parma another fit OF absent-mindeu-
ness took possession of him anc
he forgot to get OF. MIR. Sebree, sup
posing he was at the ranch did not
discover the losses until the middle O
tho week We suppose the young mar
has absent-mindedly swan the Pacific
/ Ocean by this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Caldwell Earned runs IL, 2 base hits
1. bases stolen 10, double plays |, bases
on called balls 2; struck out by Sebree
10. Time Of game 2:l5. Scorer, Fowler.
Boise City Earned runs 0, 2 base
hits !, 3 base hits /, bases stolen ? bases
ON called balls 10, passed balls !. Scorer
Hayfeld.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
NOTICE.

To my friends ana patrons
| desire to state that | am still at the
old stand and, contrary to all reports,
intend to stay with Caldwell | respects
fully solicit work of all kinds in my
Inns of business, which viii be done IN
the best possible manner and at prices
consistent with arst-class workman.
ship. SIN. Nor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-02
BoRN-ln Ontario, Oregon, June %,
1892, to Mr. and Mrs. John A, Ward,
a 9-pound boy.

Bailey, the smoke yendor.
You read this, and so do 1000 others;
suppose it was local of yours.
You can buy pad of blank prom
isory notes for % cents at this office.
Is it good policy to buy goods where
You get a second or third grade? Pat
roni2e the Finest where the quality
is FINEST
With the coming of spring comes the
desire to change your underwear for
lighter weights. A finer line cannot be
seen anywhere than at the Finest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21

Prof. David P. Todd, of Amherst
College, will describe in the August
Century an ascent of Fuji-san, the sa-
cred mountain of Japan. His expedi-
ton was one of several which have
been made possible by the bequest Of
a wealthy and eccentric Boston gen.
tleman, who loft a fortune of 500, 0OO
to Board of Trustees, with discre-
tionsry power to employ it in estab-
fishing and maintaining an astronom-
ical observatory on some mountain
peak. The fund is now managed by
the Harvard College Observatory, and
experimental research has been con-
Quoted at high attitudes in different
parts of the globe in order to show the
precise nature of the improved condi-
lions of vision, and to ascertain the
best location for the mountain OBJ.
servatory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21

>, who dcrnund with us that the colcc-
u . f .nch taxes shall be limited TO the ne
~ Ii,s ,f The government economically az,
US;Ss,intnTed and who think that the removal
~ ~ harr;ers of trade is the first great re-
~ 1 INV =" he plishcd before other ana
iu .'., Ia reforms are entered on. we also ask
80 n,orcration Of all those voters VINO, WIN
' ~ onn6s state interference with parental
;h,S 81 conscience in the educatlOn OF tnelr
nhtidren'' and who believe that tue statc nus
aanh.1 The limits Of its educational lunctiohS
,rhe,, n has provided the opportunities tor
Tho cduroiion of its youth. we espcclany III
vite the aid of those voters OK tne s'a.o VIZ
rou,a 0verthrow the present unholy commn-
a.io'' mitch monopolizes the grain markets
- tho state and Who would see cstaolsuc"
free, open and competitive hi" w. WV
produce of our farms. ,o,.;o, f,r tho
The county Democratic ConEehtion ~ 'pe
selection of four delegates 10 'ne .tt'" 80 az
Ocratic Convention TO DC nelu III rno ca! Va
M;nhoanolis Aug g. 1892, in the ExpHSAioh
hom NJ high noon, for the purpose OF piacing
IN ,,nrn,in.tion state officers, ls hereby caiieu
~ meet in the court house in the city OF heu-
wood Falls. on Friday, July -. at @4c,och p
IN. The basis of representation WIZ oe T nt
delegate from each city, or Town anu II. ~ a.o
tion thereto ono delegate for each went! -nle
votes or major fraction thereof average No.eS
cast for the democratic candidate TOT GOV en-
OF in 1870: also to elect four oeleHntes " rtp
resent Redwood county at the Democrats MY
Convention Of the Second Congressional DIS
trict to be held at Mankato. August ~nu ~
Mace In nomination democratic caholoa'e
for congress.
The several townships and voting preclnc.s
are entitled to delegates to the county con
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21

Minneapolis Tribune: In connec-
ton with the Ives boom is little food
for reflection. Mr.. Ives could, in all
probability, have had the nomination
for congress in the Second district if
he had set out to get it. He is admit
ted to be the strongest man in the dis
trict and could have won many ALI
ance votes that may now 60 over to
the Peoples Party. He was too much
of man to make a double play and
now-well he will probably be re-
nominated for acknowledgement, or
he'll be out of politics. .>~~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21

Concerning the good old days be-
fore railroad corporations had gobbled
everything, the Minneapolis Tribune
goes on to say:
Those were "the good old times"
when Minnesota wheat hauled Is to rs
miles by wagon was worth SO cents
bushel in wild cat money; when inter
est of money was from 20 to 80 per
cent. and Minnesota farmers were I'M
able to "blister" their homes with mort
cages, however bad they might desire.
That was the golden epoch" of Min
nesota agriculture, before the robber
tariff barons and merchants and mil
lers and plutocratic press had institut-
ed agricultural slavery. 1t was a time
when butter brought 10 cents in ex-
change for eight pounds of brown SUI
gar for dollar; when Minnesota
clothing was made by the housewives,
and Minnesota grain was threshed
with fails. With what longing do we
who live in these times OF 'moral, po-
litical and material ruin" look back
upon the silver lined days of 1856.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21
H. G. ACkMANN'S
CASH GROCERY,

Cheese-full Cream, Brickstine
Cheese, Limberger Cheese, Sweitzer
Cheese.
Call and see us ON Green Fruits.
such as Berries of all kinks in their
season, Peaches, Apricots, Lemons,
Bananas, Oranges.
Also have vegetables of all kinds
call and see.
We are head quarters, our fancy
Crockery just received some nice
decorated dinner sets and tea sets
something new in Glassware. Also
received some more nice China sets
and nice line of lamps.
Something new in Rogers silverwsre
such as silverplated castors knives
and forks silver tea spoons table
spoons butter knives sugar shells
napkin rings, pickle castors, cake
baskets. By calling on us you will
find good goods and prices low.
Goods delivered to any part of the
city free of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-21

The Triennial Conclave of knights
Templar will be held at Denver, Col
orado, in August, and for this occa-
sion the Chicago & North Western R'y
Co. will sell excursion tickets to Den,
ver and return at very low rates fol
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
August Sd to 9TH, inclusive, and good
for return passage until October 18th
For tickets and full information, apply
to agents of the Chicago & North,
Western R'y.