davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
TALES. or jim WEAVER.
Continued from page SiD.)

needing money Jim just handed
out his pile. He'd give a man
money to buy flour even if he
needed flour himself, and he'd give
cash for the support of the Bloom
field cornet band when his family
needed shoes. Why, we've seen
him take poor man into a cloth
ing store and rig him out in a new
toys when he needed cordwood
himself. He would give away
money he needed to buy beefsteak
with to help build 'nigger church
or help along some other project
for which there was neither reason
nor necessity. And so he was al
ways a poor man and always hard
up. But he was honest. He sim
ply didn't care for money"
Some people in Bloomfield really
belirve that the general was not
in earnest when he was bowling
for greenbacks. That's the way
Gen. Weaver stands in his former
home. His old neighbors will
probably not turn out and vote for
him, but they like him just the
same, and they promise he will
make a hot campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
DROWNED IN THE SNAKE.
An Ogden Man Meets Death il . strsnoe
Manner.

Idaho Falls, Ida, Aug. 21.-An
unknown man was drowned in the
Snake river here this afternoon.
He was in company with another
man who gave his name as James
Murray and claimed to hail from
Portland, Or. The two were loaf
ing near the edge of the river on
the rocks and seemed to have dis
agreed about something, which led
to skirmish, when the unknown
man fell in or was pushed in by
Murray and was soon swallowed
up by the treacherous waters of the
Snake. Murray claims that the
drowned man was from Ogden and
that he never met him until today.
Both men were somewhat intoXi-
Gated. There is little hope of recov-
ering the body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

noticeable improvements were the
shrlnkage in the abdominal region,
and the increase in the expansion
OF the chest. AS he stands now
with a little more than two weeks
left for the finishing touches in his
training, John Lawrence Sullivan
Is a wonderful specimen of physical
development.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

lighters are in their way almost as
superstitious as sailors. The first
day Jim Corbett went to Hradv
cottage, little black and tan dog
come up to the house, wagged it's
tail and then left. Everyone
about the house said it was har
binger Of good luck. Monday,
William A. Brady, Corbett's mana
ger, was in this city, and while at
the Coleman house conversing with
a gtoup of friends, another dog, the
exact counterpart of the little
black and tan came up to them.
Brady related the incident of the
dog at Look Arbour, and one of
the party jokingly suggested ask
ing the canine for a tip on the
result of the fight. When asked if
Corbett would win, the dog barked
joyoasly and wagged his tail. The
question was repeated and again
the dog made answer. They then
asked, "1s there any chance for
Sullivan" The dog dropped his
tail md skunk away. Now Corbett
says he wants that dog as a
mascot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
SHE COULD LISTEN TO IT.
New York Press.

New York Press.
Mrs. Gadder-"Pm happy to
inform you that l have been con-
verted-got religion, as they say"
Mrs. Tawker-"I'm glad and
yet I'm rather disappointed, too"
Mrs. Gadder-"Why SOP"
Mrs. Tawker-"Because l had
choice piece of scandal to tell you,
and now suppose it won't do for
yea to listen to it,"
Mrs. Gadder-"Oh, 60 on and
tell it. I'm not to be baptized till
next Sunday"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
800 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to to cure In all its
Is the only positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity, Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment
Hall Catarrh euro Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietOrs have so much
faith In Its curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
IF- Sold by all Druggists, 7Jc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
THE LARGEST ENGINE EVER MADE.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
A Milwaukee firm is now COM
pleting plans for monster engine
to be used at the Worlds Fair
The machine will be one of the
largest ever made, being 6S feet in
length and 40 feet broad. The
fy-wheel will be 80 feet in diameter
and II feet 4 inches in breadth.
The engine will be Of nearly 5000
horsepower, though it's full force
will not be exerted, as it is only
expected to run two Westinghouse
electrical generators of 900 horse
power each. 1t is expected that
the plans will be finishe in few
weeks, and that by fall the work
on the engine will be neatly fin
ished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
THE EXTREMES OF GOOD FORM

Chicago News.
The Attorney-"Mr. Poppeleigh,
am desired to acquaint you with
tho fact that an obscure but
wealthy relative has just settled
upon you a handsome allowance.
Please put yourself in communica-
ton with him at once.'
Young Mr.. Poppeleigh-"Bless
me, but how can l do that? I've
never been introduced to the man,
dOntcher know"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

An ice yacht has been known to
travel a mile in one minute ten
seconds. There is a refreshing
GOODNESS in remembering such a
thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
vELOclTG OF A SULLIVAN BLOW.


vELocIrG OF A SULLIVAN BLOW.
ingenious Electric contrivsnce to Get His Grea.
Power-condition of the BIG Man.
New York, Aug.-Prof. Sargent
and Prof. Fitz, and Drs. Dudley
and George Of Harvard college,
with the aid of ingenious electric
contrlvances, have been testing the
velocity Of John l.. Sullivan blow.
The machine is not unlike the
electrical machine used for testing
the speed of rifle ball. 1t was
at Canoe Place Inn where the test
was made. The machine was
placed on a t.ble, which in turn
was set on platform scale. Sulli-
vans punching bag was adjusted
just behind it, so that on the re-
bound the leathern sphere would
pass over the instrument without
doing any injury. Before the boss
slugger got in his work, Jack Ash
ton took several trials at the ma
chine to see whether it was in work
ing order. When all was ready
Sullivan squared off and his right
arm shot through the tops of the
bamboo fans almost before the sig
nal pin had fallen. The fans fall
with the slightest tonch, and the
ball propelled by Johns fist struck
the ceiling in very quick time. 1t
appeared to Prof. Sargent, however,
that even better showing could
be made so
SULLIVAN LET HIS RIGHT GO
again. On the third trial the sig
nal worked admirably and the big
man was excused. Then the pro-
lessor took out the indicator. After
close examination he told these
facts about the speed of Sullivan's
blow: From the first time the
little flag led until Sullivan's fist
came in contact with the first fan,
exactly 43-1OO of second elapsed.
After the first fan was knocked
down only 81 hundredths of a Sec
ond was registered before the Sec
ond one fell. The fans are 40 CEN
timetres or 15a inches apart. 1t
will be interesting to note that it
took nearly eight times as long for
the thought to pass through the
brain and be put into execution as
it did for the arm to cover the 15a
inches. When the signal was
given Sullivan's fist was within
six inches Of the first fan. So you
see it would take almost as long
for John to get the thought of cross
counter through his brain if he saw
Corbett's lead coming as it would
to send his right arm to the Cali
fornian's body. only use the
names Corbett and Sullivan as an
illustration and do not mean that
Sullivan is slower than the ordi-
nary man. As q matter of fact,
his brain is remarkably active,
and l doubt if the speed of his
blow could be excelled by any
body"
Then Prof. Sargent examined
Sullivan. He found a far different
man than the one he examined in
Boston five weeks ago. The most
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
HALL DEFEATS PRITCHARD,
Tle English Champion Put to Sleep in
Four Rounds.
lie Was No Match For The Australian.
Who Won Easily-Har6 Fighting
From Start to Finish.

Little advantage was gained by
either man in the first round
rrltchard's supporters felt confiden,
that their man would win; ESQ tc
tlOO was offered on Pritchard as
the men came up for the second
round. In this round Pritchard
Knocked Hall clean off his pins
with a left. handed counter. Prit.
chard stood off and nine seconds
sped before Hall got up. He kept
out OF danger and recovered SO
quickly that he was going as fast
as Pritchard at the call of time.
During the period of rest between
rounds two and three, Mitchell gave
sage advice to Hall, who still wore
smile of confidence. In the other
corner Baldock said: cts pinch
tor you Ted, you have only got to
finish him again in the middle"
Both men stepped to the scatch
at the word. Hall ducked from
Pritchard's lead and banged his
left
ON THE LATTER,s MOUTH.
Before Pritchard could recover
Hall smashed him on the left eve,
which now was cut and discolored.
"Ill bet 91OO that Hall leaves
the ring without a mark" said
Mitchell, and Hall, with a smile.
again landed heavily on Pritchard's
left eye. Pritchard now seemed
nonplussed. Twice he tried with
out effect to get in on his opponent.
Until the last fifteen seconds Hall
delivered heavily with both hands.
Pritchard was fought into the
corner and having bad time of it.
When the end of the round came
it really saved him from knock
out. Hall at this juncture put in
a tremendous amount of work.
In the fourth round Pritchard
left the corner looking very much
much flushed and evidently in dis
tress. in direct contrast to Hall.
Hall took the middle of the ring
full of fight and confidence. Prit-
chard, however, was first at work -,
and he encouraged his supporters
by twice delivering his left on
Halls mouth. The -.
AUSTRALIAN ONLY SMILED,
and from the way he waded in it
seems he was only biding his time
to land on his opponent. Pritchard
was still strong on his legs, and
nobody thought the end was so
near. A busy rally followed, then,
breaking away, Hall got close in
and timing his effort he shot his
right across on Pritchard's cheek.
The blow was little too high, but
it knocked the Londoner to the
boards where he Law just seven
seconds. Then he got up again
and made plucky fort to keep
the Australin away. Hall, how
ever, waded in, hooking his left in
Pritchard's chin and smashing his
his right on the point. The effect
was instantaneous. Pritchard fell
to the floor on his back. Here he
lay for second or two, anu then
rolling over he remained motionless
until ten seconds had been called
out one by one by the time keeper.
When they elapsed Hall was de-
clared the winner.
Mitchell hoisted Hall shoulder
high, Hall receiving the congratu-
lations of his friends, while Prit-
chard, who broke down altogether,
had the sympathy of no small
number of those present. The con.
test lasted thirteen min utes and
fifty seconds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

Neglect of the hair often DESTROYS
it's vitality and natural hue, and
causes it to fall out. Before it is
too late apply Halls Hair Remover,
a sure remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
cHANEvs RESIGNATION DEMANDED

Boise City, Ida, Aug. 2O.-The
state committee of the peoples party
met today and and asked for the
resignation of B. F. CLANCY, who
was nominated yesterday for secre-
tary of state. 1t was rendered.
The committee gave the reasons
for the action that CLANCY had
made propositions to prominent
democrats to pay them we'll if they
worked for his election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

Who will say that Russia is not
keeping abreast of the times when
they consider that every soldier
shall be provided with a cotton
pocket handkerchief at the expense
of the government?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

The little queen of Holland has
had a military uniform prepared
for her, the reason being that she
was appointed by the Emperor
William to the nominal colonelcy
of a regiment. The only differ
ence between her and certain
other famous colonies is that she is
young woman and they are old
ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

Many bodily ills result from
habitual constipation, and a fine
constitution may be weakened and
ruined by simple neglect. There
is no medicine. for regulating the
bowels and restoring a natural
action to the digestive organs, equal
to Ayers Pills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

General Grants parents and
sisters are buried in quiet spot in
a Cincinnati cemetery,and there is
neat granite monument over
them which was designed by the
General and put up under his
superintendent There was no
Grant Monument Association fool
ing around that job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria IS so wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxfo d St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

New York, Aug. 22.-Prize-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
Too Handy With His Gun.

HorKIssSiLLE, KY. June PA
tragedy that resulted in the death OF
two young men occurred near Manding-
ton q town in the northern portion OF
this county last night. A man named
Norris. recently from Illinois, got into
q difficulty with u con of John T..
Hayes, q prominent citizen OF that
place. when he suddenly fired upon
Hayes. killing him instantly. A
brother of Hayes was standing near at
the time, but was taking no part IN
the quarrel. Notwithstanding. Norris
turned on him and fired, the ball en-
terng the breast and infilcting a wound
from which he died today. Norris
then went to the house OF A. NJ. Denton
near by, and at the point of his pistol
demanded SIS. which Denton gave
him. With this he left, aud is still at
large, though officers are after HIM.
Ii IS thought from what ne said that
he has gone back to illinois. The
origion OF the trouble is unknown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
poMEsTIc ASSAULTED
BY Brutal Boys - They May Be
Lynched.

DASvrLLE. ILL.,. juno 24.-There is in
tense excitement in this city over the
arrest of Arthur homas, colured, and
James Lee ami Leonard Carter, all
young men of about 20, charged with
criminal assault on Mise Bell Hogue. q
domestic not quite IS years old. The
offense WAS committed last evening
while the young lady was returning
home from the merry -go-rouHd in COM
pany with Charles Hooten, son of
George Hooten. Two scoundrels held
Hooten while the other three dragged
Miss Hoguc into . nelghboring barn.
The state 10 satlsfied that it has q strong
case against Lee and Thomas, who con-
fess that they we're with the crowd At
the merry -go-round, but claim that
they left the others before the crime
WAS committed. Their preliminary
hearing will take place next Monday.
Numerous threats have been made 10
lynch the prisoners. and the sheriff has
taken . determined stand ana has
sworn 20 protect the prisoners from
mob violence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
DASTARDLY CRIME.
Little Girl Outraged and Murdered by a
Brute.


Brute.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.-The quiet
little village of Milwaukee, on the Viii
lamette river, six miles south of Port
land. was thrown into the widest ex-
cltement this morning when it was
learned that pretty little Mamie Walsh,
the l3-year-old daughter of a pro,ni-
men. farmer, had been brutally as
saulted by an unknown william, who
had atterward stamped the life out of
the child and then mutilated her body
in a frightful manner. The little girl
spent Yesterday at n neighbor's house,
and late in the afternoon went out
picking wild blackberres. 1t was only
when the sun was peep.ng over the
eastern hills this morning that one of
the many searchers discovered the girl's s
remalns. The body was lying IN an
excavation made by the roots of an up
rooted tree, and was covered by broken
brush and leaves. A hundred yards
east of the spot was found her lace col.
lar and some distance in the opposite
direction were blood-stained garments,
showing that the little one had made
. desperate struggle. 1t was apparent
that the tiend, after accomplishing his
purpose. choked tho girl TO death and
then. with the heel Of his boot, crushed
her face almost out of its former sem
blance. The deed was evidently done
in a careful aud deliberate manner.
The mans tracks are 60 effectively
covered that at this time there is not
the slightest clue TO the perpetrator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
In THE HOLY CITY
FIVE PERSONS WERE KILLED
And Many oshes injused-czow6s ~
gagged IN the Work of Rescus-u
Trsfne IL Suspended.

RonE, June s4.--FIve pessous woso
killed and twenty are knoun " - ~
jurcd by landslide on the faliWoy
near Monte sasso-
Several houses were buried py tho
laDdslide and i've Of the inmata1 azo
missing. People are buslly engaged ~
digging for those who Are snInN1n9
and . large multitude IL gathered -
the scene.
The road on which the. cAtastroylho
occurred 10 known ~ ia bologna =
Florence railway and runs through
the AppenInes- It is one OF The mosk
boldly constructed llnes IN Italy. and Y
peculiarly llah.e To interruptions fresa
landslldes.
Ia 1855 the village Of vieo, ope of
the stations on the road. was CON-
pletely destroyed By earth sliding dowa
from Monte Nieez. On the left Of the
line. near the village Of sasso. is the
subterranean squecuct built by Agus.
tus.
Thus tar thirty penons. killed a. In
jured. have been taken from bcneath
the mass of earth aud rocks.
The work of rescue 10 being con-
Quoted az rapidly ae possible. The rail-
way is covered with earth and rocks "a
great depth and al traffic u sua-
pended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
'TWASADARK DEED
An italian Stabs q Patient
Nurse
WHO NURSED HIM IN SICKNESS
Horrible Murder in ST. Joseph's Hospital
At Reading, PA Beautiful G.h
Of 40 the Victim.

READING. Pa. June 24.-St. Joseph's .
hospital. Catholic institution of prom
nence in this city, Was the scene Of .
horrible murder yesterday.
About ) O'clock the inmates and At
taches Of the hospital on the ground
floor were startled by shrill scream of
Murder"
Looking toward the kitchen they saw
tall, thin. pale faced man stsbbing .
black-robed sister, who had just de-
sccnded from one of the upper wards.
The man had seized the skirts of her
robe and was hacking her to death with
= knife.
He had approached her from behind,
and after clutching her apparel ne
swung his right hand around aud
plunged knife into her abdomen.
The sister turned and the murderer
stabbed her again in the right breast.
Then she struggled and sank to the
floor and as she went down the assassin
struck her q third time. He was about
sinking the blade into her neck when
the people rushed in, overpowered him
and held him prisoner until the police
came.
wounded and Bleeding.
The wounded, bleeding sister of the
order of ST. Francis was lifted up and
carried to her room. She was Sister
Hildeberta, beautiful girl of 20, with
dark eyes and hair. She had been in
st. Joseph's hospital but short time
The assassin was an Italian named
Pedro Buecherri. who has lived ir
Reading for some time, following the
occupation OF shoemaker. Four month:
ago he sustained ssvere injuries in 9
fire and was admitted to the hospital
For the past four weeks Sister Hide
berta Was In his ward. Night aud day
she waited on the Italian with kind
ness.
With knife concealed in his sleeve
he followed the unsuspecting sister
down the stairway and. overiaking hel
1T the kitchen, strnck her down.
The entire hospital was thrown int
intense excitement.
Threats Of lynching were made O.
the assassin was hurried away to Jail.
When asked why he had attacked
the sister, he replied to Police Sergean
Mayer:
"Merican girl no like Italian"
Sister Hildeberta died today. Th,
feeling against her murderer Is at boil
ing heat, aud it Is hot improbable tha
he will be lynched.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
MICH, MORNING JUNE 2o 1892

ciciiy won, Wildwood second. Eugene
third: time. lsa4s.
Third. handicap. ssven-eighths miie
Major Tom won, Palestine second,
Alary third; time, l:ss4.
Fourth. for .-yeAr-oids. hve-eighths
mile-lndigo won, oosaa h second,
siluria third. time. l:ois.
Fifth. one and one-quarter miles.
Hoo handioap-Huron won, Mary Nc
Gowan second, Hot spur third; time.
2:iSt.
sixth, three-quArter mile, came as
firsi-JuIia May won, Capt. DTanei
second, Lillian Lindsay third; time.
last.
seventh, selling. one mile, same con-
ditions As second-KinE Punster won,
w. l.. Munson second, Harry Smith
third: time, :5S.
Eighth, for 2-year-olds, fiveelghths
mile. same az fourtn-i.Ady Jane won.
Laura b second. Emma Mac third;
time, l.06}.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25

thieves, but by the use of his whip drove
them all on except one, who held 10
the horse. Daniels finally got away
by whipping up his horse, which
knocked the fellow down, running
over hlm. Daniels fastened to Justice
Cranes olfiee and made = charge OF
attempted highway robbery, which was
followed BY others with robbery and as
sault. The saloon OF j. Rogers, mid
way between Paterson and Little Falls,
MAS visited, and the thieves toek pos
session of the place. Liquors and other
goods we're stolen. after which they
began To destroy property. The c!ti-
xens, 200 IN number, started In pursuit
with guns and clubs and after a journey
through swamps and Woodland caught
five OF the number. They had narrow
escapes from lynching Al the hands OF
the pursuers. On the way ~ jail the
prisoners were peited with stones by =
mob.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-25
SA-GO-YE-WA-THA.
Buhaio's Monument to the Great Indian.
Red Jacket.

Buffsio's Monument to the Great Indian.
Red Jacket.
BUFFALO, y. Y, June 23.-The statue
of Red Jacket, the renowned Seneca
chief, was unveiled in Firest Lawn Gem.
etery yesterday afternoon. The exer-
oises were very impressive, and con-
sisted of prayer by the Rev. Isaac Bear
foot, an Indian missionary, introduc-
tory remarks by President Hazard OF
the Buffalo Historical society the un-
Yelling by Chief John Jacket, grandson
of the famous chief, and ancient
Irquois rites pertinent to the occasion
by Seneca and Cayuga chiefs.
The statue Is OF bronze, measures
eleven feet high and stands on base
fourteen feet high. Upon the round
column of the pedestal 10 engraved
Red Jacket, Sa-tio-Ye-Wa.Tha. lie
keeps them awake.
The statue is an imposing figure.
The left hand carries q tomahawK and
the right is fhrust forth IN gesticuia-
ton. Upon his breast he wears the
historic medal presented to him by
Washington.
The statue was erected by the Buffalo
H,sirical society, and the sculptor WAS
j. G. c. Hamilton Of Cleveland.