davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02
Stolen Notes Embelished With Origi-
nal Head Lines.
OTHER BRAINS THAN OURS,
Comments Of the Idaho Press, Witty
and Otherwise, on a Great Variety
Of Subjects.
BlackfOOt News

And Has Money Left.
Blackfoot News.
The town of Caldwell has sub
scribed $1,000 to the Worlds Fair
fund.
Look Out or the Frost viii Wilt the Eagle.
weiser Signal.
A subscription paper is being
circulated to secure Fourth of July
funds. Worthy object. Let every
one stand in as it is Weiser's year
for a high old time.
And Hs 10 Not Blind Man Either.
Nampa Progress.
Pete McQuat was visitor in
Nampa last Thursday. He says he
heard that work had been COM
menced on the narrow guage road,
but when he got here he could not
see it.
Thy Sins Will Find Thee Out.
Boise Democrat
1t is very unfortunate for the
people that Governor Wiley vetoed
the irrigation bill passed at the
last session of the legislature. It
is very likely that those who in
duced bin to do so had the present
state of affairs in this city in view.
They Won't Need Them for Republican and
Democratic Conventions.
Pocatello Tribune.
The Pocatello Bottling works are
laying in an extra supply of their
temperance drinks in lieu of the
meeting of the Idaho prohibition
party in this city May 25th.
Our Money Is on Deposit at the Bank.
Boise Statesman
The CALDWELL TRIBUNE wants
to bet six millions that the base
ball club of that place can beat
any club that Boise can get up two
games out of three. We can't
stand that. Where are some of
our enthusiasts!
They Have Not Got Our Stock Yet
Montpelier Observer.
1t is rumored that the Oregon
Short Line will chanfie hands this
month and come under the control
of the Vanderbilts. If SO a great
change may be expected for they do
not take hold of road to let it be
idle.
Good News for Idaho Newspapers.
Wood River Times.
Take common newspapers, cut
them up in tiny bits and with them
fill mattress tick. 1t makes
light soft bed, and is healthier than
feathers. 1t is said to be superior
to any other bed, and is very popu-
lar in Europe. 1t is the latest
craze.
You Can't Have chsnss-Mack Will Stay.
Blackfoot News
All the Boise City talk about the
resignation or removal of Warden
Mack gives us a fatigued. languid
feeling. Give US a change. Any
thing. Say beautiful sunsets, April
showers, May flowers, BIRDS nests.
Anything for a change.
Very Gontls Hint.
DE Lamar Nugget.
The party who "sniped" an axe
from under the Nugget office had
better return the same and save
himself some trouble. He can
bring it back in the night or day as
he is well known and unless the
property shows up before the next
issue of this paper his name will
appear in big letters.
Beginning Of an Elegant Row.
Wciscr Signal
The old town challenges the new
town to play base ball every Sun
day from now on. We have not
the entire personel Of the old town
nine, but among the players are l.
+. Smith, II. Haas, John Cobbs, c.
w. Townley, Tom Shannon and
others. They will 60 in for blood
If a game can be arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-02

Will be pleased to the public with the best and cheap
est urnouts in Idaho day night with without driver
Everything fed from sheep to elephant ALI stock
trusted to my will receive the best attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE hydro
static officers have called attention to the
peculiar fact that mass of forest
growth resembling a large island. and
supposed to have drifted from some pOr-
ton of the American continent, had
been sighted Sept. %, between the
twentieth and thirtieth meridian. The
island travels at an estimate of over a
mile an hour, going in northeasterly
direction. 1t is suspected that unless
the plot is broken up by storm it will
drift TO the routes taken by steamships.
and will eventually bring up on the
American coast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Novel Election Bet.

WHEELING, Nov. 1.-THE well known
machinists at the Riverside mill made
a peculiar bet on the election. They
signed a written contract to the effect
that the man who loses the bet should
carry the lucky one on mis- back
from the dividing line of Marshall and
Ohio counties to the the Bellaire bridge
and return. The distance in question
is something like one and one-half
miles. But this is not the difficult part
of the wager. The beaten man is not to
stop on the journey, and each time he
does stop to rest be fOrfeits $25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
DEATH OF AN OLD VETERAN.
He Took a Part in Some Of the Great
Battles of the War.


Battles of the War.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-General Sam
Wylie Crawford died at the Colonade
hotel Friday OF apopleXy, which had
largely been superinduced by an Old
wound received during the civil war.
General Crawford was a native of this
city, was ffty-seven years or age and
unmarried.
At the outbreak of the war he was at
Fort Sumter. where he was serving as q
surgeon in the regular army. For gal
liant conduct President Lincoln appoint
ed him major Of a Pennsylvania reg1-
ment, from which rank he was soon pro
NOTED to that of major general of vOlun-
teers. At Gettysburg he commanded
the Pennsylvania reserves and won
much credit for himself and soldiers.
After the war. in order to preserve the
historic features of that great scene Of
carnage, General Crawford purchased
the ground occupied by his command.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
POLITICAL.
NOn-Partisan Dispatches from
the United Press.
In a Very Few Days the Sus-
pense VIII Be Over.

By That Time We VIII Know Which of
the Great Parties VIII Participate in
a Great National Banquet at Which the
Principal Dish on the Menu Will BE
Crow Served ia Every Conceivable Form.
New YORK, Nov. "A special to The
Herald from Washington. says that
soldier-a Democrat soldier, at that
will be at the head Of the war depart
ment on election day. General Scho-
field will become acting secretary of
war, when the present acting secretary,
General Grant, leaves Washington to
cast his vote in Minnesota.
The correspondent asked Acting Sec
retary of War Grant Friday if any con-
sideration had yet been given TO the en-
plovment of United States troops at the
polls in case of conflict between federal
and state authorities.
No. said he, lit has not appeared
necessary, as yet, to consider the ques-
ton"
Suppose Lieutenant Governor Shee-
| han. of New York, carries out his plan
of opposing the federal marshals, will
| the feSe authorities take any steps to
uphold the marshals"
90 LOb JIllllh MI AD4lCOAihh " 40 .
| that far. | credit him with being too
wise to put into practice any force bill
! opposition to the federal authorities
lis there any law by which the war
department could employ troops at the
polls in case of emergency"
The law provides that the federal
officers are to be sustained in executing
| their duties"
This is as far as General Grant would
go.
General Schofeld, who will be acting
secretary of war on election day, and
who is probably the best posted author
| ity on the use of troops at the polls that
there is in the country. when asked to
what extent the present law authorized
the use of the militia at the polls, re-
Piled:
Il do not know what the law is, but
| if a question arose which called for an
Interpretation of the law, l will know
what it is in five minutes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA
Illegal Tickets-RumOrs of Combinations,
hc


Fusion, knitting, Etc.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 1.-THE discovery
of the printing of Illegal Democratic
ballots by the state executive committee
has caused much comment all through
the state and charges OF dickerIng have
been freely made by some against the
state executive committee, which Is sus-
pected of leaning towards the People
party.
Chairman Irby explains the matter by
saving that the discrepancy in the tick
cts printed was very slight and only
confined to few counties. The discOv-
ery was made. however, in time to put
the county chairman on guard and the
mistake will probably be rectitied in
time 10 avoid serious complications.
The latest news in political circles Is
that combination has been effected be
tween the administration Democrats and
the Republicans of the coast counties,
whereby the former viii stay away from
the polls in the general election and the
latter will carry the day. 1t was re-
ported all over Charleston Saturday that
the deal had been made and that the
various bosses had received their III
structionS. The idea is to knife Noise,
for congress from the Seventh, by max
the polls ana let the election so by de
fault.
In Beaufort the fusion ticket tom
posed of straightout Democrats and Re
publicans) is to be cut, leaving only the
Republican candidates. Senator VeEdier
will be elected, but the other Democrats
knitted. In the other counties, where
negroes predominate, things will iee al
| lowed to take their own course at this
| election. but in 1894 the Tillmanites and
Republicans are to combine and put In
| Republican representatives IN the Iegls-
! latnre to insure Governor Tillman;s ele-
walton to the United States Senate.
This, together with the illegal ticket
episode, woIlld seem to indicate that he
| state administration Democrats art
determined 10 knife Mr.. Cleveland and
allow the alleged $4,000 ''peewees" In
South Carolina to carry the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
MinnesOta.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. Z. - The reg
istration for st. Paul and Minne2p-
oils, which taken together cast one
fourth of the vote of the state. foots W
0,404 OF these. 1904 are registered
in Minneapolis, and 1900 in St. Paul.
The Republicans claim that their poll
shows that the Democrats wifi carry St
Paul by 500, and the Republicans Mime
apolis by 5000. Upon this basis the Re
publican state central committee claims
that the state Will give Harrison 8
plurality Of %, 900 on five electors, anc
Nelson a plurality for governor OF
nNn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
"The Era of Good Feeling"

New YORK, Nov. THE presidential
campaign of 1892 practically ended Sat
urday. The managers sent out their
final instructions, the subordinates at
the various headquarters started for
home to vote, and if any work is done
at the political headquarters within the
next few days it will be done behind
closed doors, and the public is not like
iy to hear of it. Political observers say
that as far as personalities are concerned
this has been the cleanest campaign
since the days of Monroe and The Era
of Good Feeling"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

LITTLE Rock, Nov. IL nited States
marshal5 will be appointed in Arkansas.
Judge n. NJ. Rose. Arkansas member OF
the Democratic national committee. j.
w. House. chairman of the Democratic
state committee. and John NJ. Moore.
ex-chairman Of the state commit
tee. have issued an address tully
explaining the federal statutes
and declaring that deputy marshals can
be lawfully appointed only in cities OF
10000 inhabitants or upward, which
would Confine them TO Little Rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

JUNCTION CITY. Ky, Nov. 7.-Sam
Henderson stabbed George Carter to
death at Kingville. He was to marry
Miss Carrie Wilson next Tuesday. he
and Carter had both paid her attentions.
On Wednesday evening Ecu lerson was
accompanying Miss \ViisoI home from
church when they met Carter. The lat
ter insulted Henderson and there was a
fight. The crowd separated them. Af-
terward. Carter and Henderson met on
the main street of Kingville. Hender-
son stabbed Carter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
AGrent GInss TanIs.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. THE greatest
continuous tank ever built in glass
factory was started in toe ldJw glass
works OF Maring. II CoEI aty.
The tank is over siNt long. and
will hold over sixty carl - It matehal
when in operation 1t J lie largest and
most complete tank il he .CunJry. The
company has been eng geo building the
monster since last June, and 1t now rep
resents an expenditure Of over $1,000,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

ATLANTA, Nov fudge Speers, Cd
the United States district court, ACTING
for Judge Don Pardee, at Macon, Ga
rendered decision declaring all regis
tration laws in Georgia imperative. He
asserts that the law, in order to be con
stitutional. must he uniform. As al
present laws are all local, they are,
therefore, unconstitutional The effect
of this decision is to make every man in
the state eligible upon taking oath that
he has paid his taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

GENOA, Nov Z. 7.-Baravalle, the waiter,
who so brutally murdered Frank Reilly,
one of the crew of the United States
steamer Newark while the war ship was
in this port taking part in the Columbu
fetes, was Friday found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to twelve years
and six months imprisonment. He was
also condemned to pay an indemnity and
costs. The sentence is regarded as a
peculiarly light one in view of the
offence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-E. c. Wall
chairman of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, when asked by a United
Press reporter Saturday morning his
opinion as to the result in Wisconsin
Tuesday, replied: 1T is my judgment
that the state of Wisconsin will go Dem
ocratic this fall by at least $4,000, that
there will not be any great difference
between the vote of Mr.. Cleveland and
Governor Peck. The legislature will bt
Democratic in botn branches, the senate
by large majority and the assembly by
a good working majority. This predlc
ton is not mere guess work, but is the
result of careful examination and com
imitation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
TROOPS AMBUsHED.
Bloody Work of Apache ReneGadeS
Mexicans in Pursuit.

DEMING, n. NJ, Nov. THE troops
sent by the Mexican government to sup
press the band of Apache renegades i'll
the Sierra Madre mountains were at
tackled from ambush by the savages.
Captain D. n. Dorantes and Lieutenant
Garcia We're shot through the head and
instantly killed The troops were at
tackled first, but soon gave battle.
After several soldiers were wounded,
the Indians escaped into the mOu ntains.
The bodies of the dead were Ia ken to
Chihuahua News of the battle was at
once sent to the City of Mexico and 500
additional troops are now in pursuit OF
the murderers. The battle was on Tues
ay and was about 100 miles southwest
of here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Registration in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Judge Morris.
of the United States court, recently de-
cided that a medical student from an
other state has not right to register
and vote in that city. The decision af-
fects the right to vote of seventy nine
students in st. Mary's seminary, and
opinions were obtained from Attorney
General p. Poe and Bernard Garter,
both of whom say that upon the fac Is
as stated the seminariaus from Other
states are legally entitled to register and
vote The same view was also held n
the decision of contested case in the
house of representatives of the Fifty
first congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA telegram
from Upton announces that L. E. Scott,
a commercial traveller for II. 5. Soliday
& Company, of this city, committed
suicide at the commercial hotel, at that
place. The cause of it was dependency,
induced by drinking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
stood that he simply represented a syn

stood that he simply represented syn
dicate.
The bets on general result remained
even, but few bets being made.
NJ. F. Dwyer made one bet Friday
night with Sol Lichensty of $4,000
against 81 500 that Cleveland would
carry New York. Circular Joe" Vendig
placei the money for Mr.. Dwyer.
Ten Thousand Deputies.
The Democrats are making prepara-
tions to prevent these marshals from i'll
terfering with the voters at the polls
Sheriff German received 10000 badges
Saturday morning for special deputy
sheriffs. all of which he proposes to use
on election day. Men will be sworn il
as fast as tney apply. They will be
placed at every polling place TO be ready
for any trouble that may break out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
south Dakota Democrats.

SIoUY CITY. Ia, Nov. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis of South Dakota. having failed to
fuse with the Peoples party, withdrew
their ticket from the field Friday. The
Democtqtic state central committee
mailed thousands of circulars to all
known Democratic voters in the state
urging them TO vote for the Populist
electors and prevent the electoral vote
of the state going to Harrison
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
ABOUT A WOMAN.
Shoots His Victim, Defes Arrest and is
Then shot Himself.

CYNTHIANA, KY. Nov. Jerry Dicks
shot Bill Newell on Main street with an
old musket loaded with shot, shattering
NeweIl's right arm SO badly that it was
amputated above the elbow. Dicks.
after the shooting, used his gun as a
club, and defed the marshal to arrest
him. The marshal, not wishing to kill
Dicks, stepped back and Dicks ran.
When the marshal called him to halt
Dicks continued running, when the
marshal shot him twice, in the leg and
thigh, both flesh wounds. Dicks was
finally knocked down by being hit with
rocks and then overpowered and lodged
Jail. The cause of the shooting is said
to be about woman. Both parties are
cnInrad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Child Burned to Death.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. IA
little two-year- r-old child of Mrs. Hattie
Jones, on Julian street, was burned TO
death during the absence of its mother.
The child was lying on the floor when
found with all its clothing burned from
its bOdy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

FORDYCE, Ark, Nov. L. Fourteen
miles west of here Ephraim Pierce, an
aged farmer, was enticed from his house
on pretext and his brains blown out.
The murderer then went to the house
and secured about s., 600 from the iron
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
VIII Close nn Elentinn nar-

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. THE col
lieries and shops of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company will
close on Tuesday to allow the working
men sufficient time to vote intelligent
ly"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
DEPUTY MARsHALS.
They VIII BE at the Polls In the PrtDci-
nnI cities of Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. T. About 0ne
hundred special deputy marshals hsve
been sworn in by United States Marshal
Dunlap for election day. In addition to
these, two anarshals will be appointed
for each of the 159 voting precincts in
indianapolis. Two marshals have also
been appointed for each of the eighty
six precincts of Fort Wayne, the thirty
six precincts of Terre Haute and the
thirty-two of New Albany. South
Bend and Evansville have not indicated
thus far that they desire the appoint
rnent of marshals. None of the other
cities of the state. under the 10000 pop
ulation provision, can demand marshals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

WAsHINGTcN, Nov. THE bureau of
American republics is informed that ID
a report the minister Of puoic instruc-
ton of Chilli says that thee were LIZA
public schools open to SEQ. ars in that
republic las: year. At PIE. eIt there are
in all l. 1872 schools open.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
VIII HIVE NIarshals. Too.

DETROIT, Nov. THE supreme court
of Michigan denied the mandamus asked
for by D. j. Campan, chairman of the
Democratic state committee, to compel
the Detroit common council to rescind
its appointment of election inspectors in
that city. The court holds that the
council had full power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Cnnrse of a Needle.

OXFORD, o., Nov, Mime years ego
last August Mrs. Aaron Doty, who is
engaged in the millinery business here.
ran large sewing needle in the palm of
her hand. She neglected going to doc
tor at once, but suffered terribly. When
she did go, about two weeks later, it
could not be found. 1t went through
the muscles of her arm to her shoulder,
then back to her elbow during the nine
years. At times her arm would become
useless, and the pain almost unbearable.
She consulted several doctors in Cncin-
natl. but to no purpose, as they could
not find It. About two weeks ago a
small lump raised on her arm between
the shoulder and elbow, and Friday
morning. with the aid of pair Of scis-
sors she dug out the needle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08

VIENNA, Nov. THE reichsrath win
soon discuss a project to join the Oder
and Danube rivers by means of a canal,
thus making a complete waterway be
tween the Baltic and Black seas. A
French syndicate is surveying a route.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Murder over a Woman.

PORTSMOUTH, O.. Nov. flames Mel
son and Pete Jenkins quarreled near
New Boston over a woman. Nelson
stabbed Jenkins eight times, and was
shot in turn. Jenkins will die and Nell.
son walk lame the rest of his life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
In a state of Siege.

MADRID, Nov. The government has
declared Granada in a state of siege be
cause of Fridays rioting there, due to
the non-appearance of the queen regent
and young King Alphonso to unveil the
the statue to Columbus
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
THE POPE CRITICALLY ILL.
Efforts Being Made to Conceal His True
Condition.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Rome to The Pail Mall Gazette says
that the pope is very i'll. The clerical
papers, The Gazette's correspondent
adds, make every effort to conceal the
fact of his illness. a few days since lis
holiness was found motionless in his
room and his condition caused a panic
in the Vatican. Physicians were hastily
summoned, and they succeeded in re-
storing him TO consciousness. His hOli-
ness Is very feeble. He has been forbid
den to do any work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Homesteaders Asked to Raise 100000.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. There is
considerable discussion going on here
over the proposed cooperative steel
plant. Mr.. Sands, Of London, England,
who came here TO confer with the ad-
visorv board regarding the scheme,
stated that he had an option on a tract
of 80, 900 acres of land located in Bath
and Allegheny counties, Virginia. This
tract was rich in coal and iron. and was
undeveIoped. According to Mr.. Sands
proposition, the Homestead men are to
raise $500 900, and the syndicate agrees
to invest 81. 600. 600 in the cooperative
plant How much each share will cost,
and what kind of a plant will be built,
is to be settled at a future conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Retting in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. There seemed to
be lull in the betting on the result of
the election Friday night. Either the
plungers became surfeited or the Op-
posite waves of confidence met and ex-
pended their force upon each other.
Although an interdict was placed on
any further betting at the Hoffman
House. the only wagers of Importance
made Friday night were recorded there.
John Mahoney placed two bets of 5000
each on Cleveland on even terms, a Mr..
Low taking one bet and a gentleman from
Philadelphia taking the other. Mahoney
is the Democratic Achilles. and has
waged more money Oh Cleveland than
ar -c:lcr 2erson. although it is under
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-08
Want More NInnev

LONDON, Nov. Lord Mayor Evans
and Lord Mayor-elect Knill have made
a joint appeal for more money TO be
used for the benefit of sufferers from
the fire in St. Johns.