davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30

BlackfOOt News.
The county division question,
coming up, as it will, from so many
counties, promises to sndanger leg
islatiOn next winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30

He Would Give Something Besides . Promise.
BlackfOot News.
A problem: If Capt. De Lamar
will promise $4,000 for the ap-
pointment of Worlds fair commits
sioner, how much would he give
for the Office of governor in which
such appointments are made?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30

Hon. D. L. Bailey, of Hunter,
will plant 1000 fruit trees this
spring, of which 1900 will be
prunes, 300 winter apples and the
balance in peaches and other fruits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30
THANK YOU.

Thanking you for your lib
eral patronage in the past, l SO.
hclt your future orders, and I
am sure it will be to your ad-
vantage to give me a call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30
OUR FAITHFUL SCISSORS
Stolen Notes EmbeliShed With Origi-
nal Head Lines.
OTHER BRAINS THAN OURS,

Comments Of the Idaho Press, Witty
ard Otherwise, on a Great Variety
Of Subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30

Ketchum KeystOI

Ketchum Keystone.
The first silver club of Idaho
sent the following dispatch to SEN
ator Shoup last Thursday:
Ketchum, Idaho, April 81, 1892
TO Hon. George L. Shoup, U. s. Senator.
Washington, d. c.: Why were you silent on
the Arizona funding bill?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30

Payette Independent.
Thirteen hundred dollars con.
tributed to carry on the street work
How is that for enterprise? Why
not keep the ball rolling until every
road leading to Payette is good
one? If each one will give little
it can be done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-30
Commonwealth.

To Say Nothing Of His Ever.Bearino Straw.
berries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

i bC OuG dtlQ
new ones elected. 1t has Deen stated,
of the last legislature. that the plan of
Senator Smith is to apply to, the secre-
tary of state, just before the fall etec-
ton, to issue call for the electioni of
senators IN all of the even-numbered
districts, and in case of refusal by the
secretary of state to do SO voluntarily,
he will resort 10 the courts to compel
the issuance of mandate.
As the senate is at present made up
there are "a Republicans, IL Democrats
and 13 Alliance men. III the eYen-nlIm-
bered districts there are II Republicans,
Democrats and 9Alliance. OF the 16
Democratic and Alliance senators to be
replaced it would only require the Re-
publirans to elect 2 and to defeat 2 of
the opposition to give the senate to the
Republicans-prov of course, they
could elect the IL Republicans now III
Office from the eveh-numbered districts,
or l3 in all in the eyen-numhered dis
tricIs This is with the understanding
that Republicans chosen to succeed
Senator Grinnelladeceased.
The plan as proposed will require
Senators Smith, Donneliy, Hompe and
Lienau. the leaders i'll the senate, to
stand for reelection. Senator sSaiith
will demand that he be allowed to Stand
for reelection and will base his claim
on the theory that the old iawitsas not
been repealed that provides thatlhalf OF
the senators shall he elected each two
years. While he is at 1t he Will Include
all of the other senators in the even
numbered distEicts. 1t may be stated
that the reason of this proposed action
is not because Senator Smith istpartlc-
ularly anxious to go through the cam
paign for his own sake So much as he
desires to serve his party. and ,creseue
the senate from the control of the hybrid
opposition, .5 ssg.teS aoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
FELL INTO THE TRAP.
\ Youth Caught Robbipg the Day
ton Postoffice.

Joseph AllaIre, Seventeen-year-old
lad, is lodged in Hennepin county jail,
charged with pilferlng from the post
Office and store of Joseph Beaudry, at
Dayton, Henuepin county. The state
authorities will give him twiri for
house breaking, and the government
wants to get at him for larceny of postal
funds. Allaire was captured by means
Of creased plank, dark hole and the
Vaccinations of Theodore Blanchard,
who set the man trap.
Beaudry is the proprietor of general
store at Dayton and is the postmaster as
well. He had been missing small sums
of money from time to time, part of
which belonged to the postoffice. He
told his clerk, Blanchard. that he would
give him SO as reward for catching the
pilferer. Blanchard collected his wits
and prepared devise that might not
catch smaller game but designed to en-
trap the burglar. At the end of the
counter of the store is trap door lead
ing to the cellar. This door was left
open and two boards placed over the
steps leading to the cellar. These
boards were creased. and the clerk re-
tired to the back part of the store to
await developments. This was
wednesday, 1igHt. HdG niSHC There
was a charavari or serenade
in the neighborhood of the
store couple had been. married and
Allaire made one of the tin horn friends
for a time, but left the company and
went to the store. He effected an Ell
trance and was passing behind the coun-
ter when he fell into the trap set by
Blanchard and quickly slid to the cellar.
Blanchard rushed to the trap and closed
the door, making prisoner of the
.marauder. A constable was summoned
and young Allaire taken to Minneapolis
and lodged in jail. He subsequently,
admitted that he had stolen SIS at one
time and 81 at another. Beaudry as
SertS, however, that he has missed about
$50. The matter was brought to the
attention of District Attorney Hay, who
caused a warrant to be issued in the
name Of the United States for the de-
tenti0n of Aifaire. This warrant was
placed in the hands of Deputy Marshal
Shehan for service. but the Hennepin
county authorities have the first claim
on the boy and are holding him to an
swer to the state grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

year; Miss Frances Montgomery, first year
Miss Winnifred 0hr, fourth year; Miss
Louise Kehle. fourth year; Miss Antoinette
Thoate. fifth year; Miss Agnes Holbrook,
fourth year; Miss Clara Martin first year {;
Miss Jeannie Hamilton, second year; Miss
Katheryn Van Vliet, second year; Miss Ger
trude Noyes, hrst year.
q nAssistants-Mrs M. B. Passage, all day,
second year; Miss Susie Green, all day, third
year; Miss Gertrude Berry. all day, third
year; Miss May Mattocks, all dav, first year;
Miss Ida Hustled half day, first year; Miss
Mary Hayes, half day. first year; Miss Minnie
Pfaender, all day, first year; Miss Sura Rolfe.
all day, third year; Miss Caroline Gillian.
half day. first year; Miss Grace metcalf, half
day. ilrst year.
We recommdnd that a kindergartner for
the Teachers Training school be appointed
at a salary not TO exceed s, ,OOo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
POWERS OF THE BOARD
In Relation to Couneil-Transfe
And Appointments.

anu
There has been considerable gossip
concerning the powers of the board in
dependent Of the city council. and the
board sought the advice of the corpora
tion attorney. He was asked whether
or not the board has the right to employ
clerical help in the Offices of the super
intendent and the secretary, and as to
the right to fix the salaries OF teachers
and other employees of the board. The
corporation attorney sent IN a communi-
cation making full reply. 1t was ex-
planned therein that the board has the
right to employ additional help where 1t
is necessary and that the salaries of the
employees Of the board are to be fixed by
the board. This action must be reported
to the council together with the list of
employees and the compensation allowed
on or before June ID. The council then
has the right to cut down the total
amount of expenditures calculated by
the board. but it has 10 right to de-
crease or increase the salaries of any
one teacher nor ony class of teachers.
The board has the exclusive control of
the expenditure of the entire. amount
appropriated. This proved satisfactory
to the board and the committee on
schools submitted the following report
which was adopted:
We have granted leave of absence without
pay for the next school year to Miss j. L.
Terry, principal of the teachers training
school: to Miss Anna Morrow teacher of the
eighth grade, Franklin school, and to Miss
Addie McCaine, teacher of fifth grade, Long
fellow school.
We have made the following transfers and
appointments, the same to be at schedule
salary unless otherwise specified: Miss Mel
lie Dougherty. from second grade Van Buren
to second grade Hawthorne, to fill vacancy
there; Miss Maria Needham, from third grade
Lincoln to second grade Van Buren,: Mrs F.
l.. Williams. from third grade Adams to third
grade Lincoln school; Miss Helen Kennedy
from fifth grade Jackson to fifth grade Adj
ans; Miss Anna Spates, from fifth grade
Jackson to fifth grade Irving; Miss Lizzie
Hughes. from fifth grade Irving to fifth grade
Humboldt; Miss Eunice Peabody, from fifth
grade humboldt to fourth grade Irving;
Miss Florence Maekey. appointed to fifth
grade Jackson school at maximum schedule
salary: Miss Matte Johnston, to second
grade Irving school.
We recommend the appointment of the
following kindergartners at schedule salary
for the year indicated IN each case: Direct
resses: Miss Alice AeCray, fifth year: Miss
Marian Strickland, fifth year; Mrs. N. S. ia
mar, first year; Miss Harriet Davy, fourth
year; Mrs. S. J. Mulford. first year; Mrs.
Della Ames, third year; Mrs. g. W. Tanning.
second year; Miss Florence Whitney, third
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
oFFIcERED AFEEsH.
The State Medical Society: Minds
Up Its Annual Work.y3e 3.

The State Medical Society. Winds
Up Its Annual Work.u3e
The annual meeting of the statei medi-
cal association closed yesterday at the
capitol. The. morning session was
largely devoted to the election of officers
and routine business. Dr.. Merrill. OF
Saltwater. put in resolution calling
for the appointment of committee for
the purpose OF drafting law creating
the Office of medical expert, whose sole
duty it will be to attend the courts. The
resolution was agreed to, and DrS. Mer-
rill and Thomas form the committee,
having the assistance of Attorneys t.
d. O'BrieH, of, st. Paul; J. L. Atwater,
of Minneapolis and Chancellor Ward,
of Duluth. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are:
President, A W. Abbott Minneapolis;
first vice. WA. Jones, of Minneapolis; sec
ond vice. w. j. Mayo. of Rochester; third
vice, DR.. Spaulding, of Luyerne; secretary,
c. B. Witherly, of st. Paul: treasurer, W j.
Hill of ST. Paul. Censors-For two years j
H. Dunn and A. J. stone; for three years,
DR.. MAYO and DR.. Staples; for one year, Park
Richie and c. +. McComb.
1t was decided to hold next years
meeting of the ASSOCIATION III Minneap-
oils. A committee reported that the
present law Oh the crime of abortion
was satisfactory, and there was no need
to promulgate any amendments. The
reading of papers was taken up at the
afternoon session. and the section of
obstetrics and diseases of children was
under the chairmanship of Dr.. E. A.
Fisher, whose opening address was
followed with papers by Dr. Helen W.
BisselE, Dr.. !. A. Dubois and DIR. ]. l..
Rothrock. The report OF tfisisection
created prolonged and interesting dis
eussIon. DIR. G. A. Stewart. the chair
man, reported for the section of gyne-
cology. and the other speakers were
Dr. W. j. Mayo, DR.. j. W:Andrews,
DR.. S. W. Ransom. DIT. W.. Z. Haflow-
ell, Dr.. A. MeLaren and DR.. A. w. Alb
bott. . 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
HIS BUSY NIGHT.

That's Why johnson Would
Change Assembly Meetings.
AT the assembly meeting Tuesday
night ". r. Johnson introduced reso-
luton changing the meeting nights of
the assembly from the second and fourth
Tuesdays in the month to the second
and fourth Wednesdays. In speaking
of the proposed change yesterday, Mr..
Johnson said it was impossible for him
to attend Oh the nights now designated,
as he was particularly busy on those
evenings. The rules under which the
body is now working provides that. in
the event of any change, notice be given
one meeting previous to adoption of the
new rule. In case the proposed change
does not interfere with the "busy night"
of any other member, the change will
probably be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
BOYS BEHIND BARS.
Grand Jury Victims We're Nearly
- All Juvenile.

Grand Jury Victims We're Nearly
=. All Juvenile
The criminals. rounded up by the
grand jury at its recent sitting are all
mere boys. They were arraigned yes
terday before Judge Kerr. The county
attorney was not present, neither was
there a member of the bar present to
appear for any Of the half dozen Offend
erS until an attorney was sent for to be
appointed to defend one or two OF them.
They, all seemed inclined TO plead
guilty, but in most of the cases a tenn
porary plea of not guilty was entered.
Horace Greedy Robinson is jointly in
dicted with Gustave MuSgang for grand
larceny. They are charged with steal
ing from the Northern Pacific company
13 passage tickets that were filled out
and good over the entire road, valued
at $40 each. Robinson is about sixteen
years old; he said he was ready to plead
guilty, but he wanted an opportunity to
confer with the county attorney before
being sentenced. His request in this
regard was granted. The boy is appar:-
emily keen apd bright. 81
Adolph Johnson has three indictments
hanging over him tor forging the name
OF DR.. Powell. He stated that his home
is La Crosse. He asked that an attorney
be appointed to defend him. NJ. +.
Propping was brought III by a deputy
sheriff and appointed to defend the boy !;
under his direction plea of not guilty
was entered.
William Mcintosh pleaded not guilty
to three indictmentS-One for burglary
and two for larceny. FL. MeGhee was
appointed to defend him. 1
e. A. Matthias is charged with burg
lafiZing the store of Misting & Co.. and
also with larceny from the same store.
He asked time to consider what he
would d0in the matter of a plea. He
had no attorney and did not accept the
prOtfer of the court to appoint one. He
saidghe had spoken to Mi. Price. but he
was not present. Judge Kerr sent to
the office of Price, but the attorney was
not found. The boy then decided to
plead without an attorney. He pleaded
guilty to both indictments. Judge
Kerr told the boy that he could
plead not guilty to the in
dietments and change his plea at
future day. as he was not willing to
accept the plea of guilty without his
having counsel The boy, however. did
not profit by this advice, and the court
told him that he might withdraw the
plea of guilty and stand trial at future
day of the term.
Frederick Murphy is charged with as
SauIt in the first degree in that he at
tempted the life of Albert Isaac BOSter
with knife; he said he does not desire
counsel, but wanted day or two to con-
slider what plea to enter. Under the
advice of Judge Kerr he pleaded not
guilty and Will be given an opportunity
10 change his plea next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
A LITTLE EXPLANATION.
Why Classification Is Made-MeI
Versus Women.

Why Classification Is Made-Men
Versus Women.
DIR. Keane raised the question as to
whether or not all the teachers in the
list had qualified for the positions. He
asserted that several appointments had
been made to the graded schools, and
one to the high school. of teachers who
had failed 10 pass examination. He
didn't want to see these things hurried
through so; and wanted every name
looked into by the board before ap
pointed and published. 1t was
explained that the committee on schools
had made careful inqu iries and that the
teachers had been found competent,
The classification of teachers and the
schedule that has been adopted has Gre
ated sort of questionable scandal,
and, to set the public right, the commit
tee on schools Submitted this additional
report:
The classification Of the teachers of the
high and manual training school in three
schedules is for the purpose OF indicating
the maximum salary tdat teacher may re-
ceiye without special action OF the board.
The schedule 10 which a teacher is assigned
shall depend upon the character of the work
TO be done. the proved efficiency OF the
teacher and the market value of the service.
In the application of this rule, if il happens
that men receive higher pay than women. it
is because the best interests of the school re-
quire that teachers be drawn from both
sexes and because it becomes necessary to
pay for mems work as for women's work
what their services will command elsewhere.
DR.. Keane said. after the report had
been adopted, that upen second thought
he would like to have the last sentence
eliminated from the report. He did not
feel like indorsing it, and he moved to
reconsider, but there was no second.
DR.. Smith reported that he had visited
the mayor and made the request that
the board De given the use of the cOun-
ell chamber for its meetings, but the
matter will have to be passed upon by
the joint committee.
The secretary was directed to make a
report to the mayor of all the teachers
and employees of the board for the COM
ing year. with an additional allowance
for thirty more. including the kinder
gardeners decided upon. and the COM
pensation of the same, and also a $1,000
contingent fund. and the committee on
janitorS and fuel reported that Joseph
Zechmiester had been employed as
janitor at the Irving school, vice Edwin
Bucknell, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

in a position at
the coming cleo
ton regain its
Republican as
tendency. AS a
consequence the
senate may be Of
ticered by Repub-
licans, and the
chance of casting
a majority vote
for a Republican
United States SEN
ator assured. His
scheme is to re-
Quire the senators
in tine eVen-num-
bered districts to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
The Hennepin Senator Will.
Spring a Little Campaign
Scheme, .
And Compel an Election of
Senator'S From the Even
Numbered Districts
Minnesota Medicos Elect or
ficers and Wind UP Their
Work. Iitas
Some Interesting Gossip in
City Hall and Court House
Circles. 5,a par:

John Day Smith, the state. senator,
lawyer, preacher and politicianhn has a
scheme on hand to purge the state SEN
ate OF features that have been a tho rn
in the flesh in the past. He is an ar
dent Republican. anu is not by any
means satisfied with the present hybrid
makeup of the opposition to the Repub-
Iican side of the senate. He evidently
thinks that if purged of half of the pres
ent membership the senate maybe put
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Txpothetae Delegates.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Typotheta, held yesterday
afternoon. the following delegates were
elected to attend the national conven-
ton of the United Typothete of Amer
lea, which is to be held in the city of
Toronto, Aug. 16: Hiram d. Brown,
David E. Bailey. George NJ. Stanchield.
John W. Cunningham, William I. Rich.
This association is composed of the
largest employing job printers of the
United States and Canada, and this
meeting promises to be the largest in
the history of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

We will offer today about
one hundred Muslin Gowns,
broken lots of which there
are less than half a dozen of
a kind, at
Sx.s5
each. Many of these are
reduced from s1.75, sI.S5
and s..
Our "F. NJ" Summer
Corsets are made specially
for US. by the makers of
Thomson's Glove :, Fitting
Summer Corsets-cool, COM
Portable, thoroughly we'll
made and as graceful as a
French Corset. Price, IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Grand RalI anfi Concert

Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach,
inaugurates the formal opening of the
hotel for the summer season by a grand
Ball this evening. Tomorrow after
noon, Sacred Concert by Seibert's Full
Military Band. Prof. Louis Mahier,
director of ceremonies and amusements.
Ample train service on Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

the season at Y erXd S.
From the following you
may get an mixing of the
bargain spread:
New Olives, per quart, 35c; per gal. s1.25
These are fine, plump and fresh, being
direct importation from Spain.
3-lb cans Choice California Apricots
this price for Saturday only. 49,. II
Peak, Frean & Co.'s Assorted Bis
cult, per can. -...: .:.....:. ......... .1274
Half-gallon glass jars finest pre-
serves. .-................ 6U
Imported Ginger Ale, per doz. z...... so
lib cans Fresh Herring Imported. 1211S
lib cans French White Fish. ..... 10
| Grape Catsup Irregular price 50c).... 8
3-lb cans Pineapples. es............... 10
Good Scrub Brushes. s................ 5
"Challenge ,Cupn Tea "a royal En-
glish breakfast articIe1 per h. -. so
From that. Tea prices taper down to
1219 cents per pound.
A delightful scent bag of Sachet Pow
der is handed each purchaser of Teas
ard Coffees.
A splendid blend of Java and
Mocha. per Ib..
Gilt-edge Creamery Butter Gn 10-Ib
jars), per fb.. ........ .... 30
Choice Creamery Butter (extta
Vafue), per lb ------ .....-....... ..1S
Fine Dairy Butter dn 5-lb jars, per
Choice Dairy. Butter lin 10-Ib jars),
Fancy Brick Cheese Especial value),
per 1b. ..-.... 49,. :. ....... ..I0
Nice, mild Cheese, per lb .-........ 8
SODA WATER.
for the million. Forty different syrups.
The fruit fiavOrs are absolutely pure
and made by ourselves. Five cents per
glass. This price includes the finest
Ice Cream Soda.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Everything that is grown and getable
will be shown at the outdoor market.
Among them:
Fancy, large new Potatoes, per
peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3Uc
Green Asparagus. per bunch. ..... Sc
At the very littlest prices we'll serve
String and Wax Beans, Green Peas,
Caulifower, EGGPLANT, Cucumbers,
Ripe Tomatoes. and the like.
Today we will make special display
of fancy Nauvoo Strawberries and Red
and Black Raspbefries.
-, THE MEAT MARKET,
spurred on by competition, thrives and
thrives. while notch by notch it lowers
the price record.
Here's today's invitation:
so lbs of Good Meat. ..S1 90
Sirloin Steak, per lb, IL and d...... II
Porterhouse Steak, per lib, IL and. Is
: Round Steak, yer ID, &c, 3 lbs....... 25
Choice Rib Roasts, per lb, 10 and. .12H
Beneless Roll Roast, per h.. 10
Shoulder Roast, per ID, 6 and. 8
Shoulder Steak, per lb........... z
Spring Lamb. forequarter. ......... 15
Spring Lamb, hiudquarter ........ 20
Lego Mutton, per Id. IL
Spring Chicken, per d.. 1890. 2S
Hens, per lb. b.................. 49,. Is
Turkeys, per To-. Is
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

party for appointment to such posi-
ti0ns. There are no vacancies at
present in any of the positions mention
ed, but il was expected all of the pres
ent incumbents would be discharged
forthwith to make room for those who
insist that as they voted for the reform
ticket they should he given some of the
plumS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Valuable Inside Business

And Residence Property belonging to
the /. g. Lash estate will be. sold at pub
lie auction on Tuesday, June 81. For
particulars see auction column.
p. Z. KAvANAGH, Auetioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SIS. SIG, .18 and $40 SUITS
SIS. SIC, 18 and $40 Suits
S11.50.

We offer TODAY the choice of more than one thou
sand Fine AllWool Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted
CutaWay and Sack Suits that we've sold all season at
S15 SIG, $18 and $20 for S1150 This is the greatest
offer of the It includes full line of COL
orings in Homespun Suits; also handsome Blue
and Black Serges and Chevots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Teachers, Excursions.

Reduced rates for the Teachers. Ex-
cursions via Wisconsin Central Lines.
o My ON sale Saturday (today).
C.. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
Fishing and Heating.

Trains on Great Northern connect at
WayZata. Minnetonka Beach (Hotel
Lafayette) and Spring Park with steam
ers on Lake Minnetonka. Tackle, bait
nd boats to be had.