davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue OF powers vested in me as Trus-
tee OF the Caldwell building and Loan asso-
citation by two certain deeds of trust, dated,
respectively, Nov. 81, 1889, and Nav 9th,
1891, and recorded, respectively, in Book
seven o! Mortgages, page sos, and Book nine
OF Mortgages, page 1876, records o! Ada
county, Idaho, given by SEVERN n. Moe, of
Caldwell, Ada CO., to me, TO secure the pay
ment of two promisSory notes given by said
SEVERN n. Moe to The said Caldwell Building
and Loan association on the respective dates
OF said deeds Of trust, the first OF $500 due
Nov. 25d, 1898, with interest from date at
per cent per month, payable monthly. the
second for $3.50, due May 9TH, 1895, with in
terest at per cent per month, payable
monthly, each Of which provides that in case
the monthly interest, or any par, thereof, is
not paid when the same becomes due and pay
able, then the whole of the principal sum and
interest shall become due and PAYABLE at the
election of the holder OF the notes will sell,
al l O'Clock, p. M, on the nth day of July,
1892, at the premises hereinafter described,
in Caldwell, Idaho, to the highest and best
cash bidder, all property described in said
deeds Of trust, the same being that certain
piece or parcel Of land situate in tn. county OF
Ada state OF Idaho, described as follows:
Lot SIX t6) in block four (4l in the town Of
Caldwell according to the official plot of said
town as plated and recorded in the Office OF
the recorder Of said Ada county.
Default has been made in the payment of
the ins;allments of interest in each of said
notes according to the terms thereof, and the
sale, hereby notified, is al the request of said
Caldwell Building and Loan association TO re-
cover the sums now duo, including principal
and interest, on each of said notes; also to re-
cover the expenses OF sale, expenses OF the
trust, including $Ioo COUNSEL fees, according
To the terms of said deeds Of trust to the rec.
ords o! which reference is hereby made. TIE
total sum now due on the loan evidenced by
said notes is $Io29.65.
I2o SHERMAN NJ. COFFIN, Trustee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
Bailey, the smoke vender.

Badley, the smoke vender.
You read this, and so do 1000 others;
suppose it was local of yours.
Remember the Fourth of July, then
remember Cakes Bros and their misses
straw hats. They sell the cheapest.
VIM. &. Romel, of Eddyyille, Iowa,
arrived in Caldwell last week with his
family and household effects, announc
ing his determination of remaining in
Idaho. He is occupying the Zehner
property.
Let us take your measure for dress
suit. Over 500 samples to select from
and prices strictly eastesn. a good fit
guaranteed at the Finest
The reported sale of the Idaho Dem
crat to Sutton, of the Ketchum Key
stone, has fallen through. Jud. Beya
kin will still conduct the Democrat. 1t
is now reported that new daily demo-
cratic paper will be started at Boise in
the near future.
Cakes Bros. can show you two to one
the best assortment of low shoes and
dancing pumps.
Monte b. Gwinn returned from Min
neapolis last Wednesday. He says the
campaign cry raised by Prof. Fowler
of this city, viz: Blaine and Gwinn
are sure to win did not reach the great
convention in time, or the result might
have been different. No joking, the
Idaho delegation to the national con-
vention did themselves proud. The
rotten pocket borough presented the
name Of the permanent chairman.
Ladies, do you make your own mus
lin underwear? Try Cakes Bros.
Sl.23 night gowns and you will never
make any more; they are very fine.
1t is now decided that the celebration
on the Fourth and the ball game on
that date shall be entirely separate.
The celebration will take place as
advertised, only it will be held near
Main street instead of the ball park.
The racing will take place at the time
advertised on Main street The ball
game will be called at 1 80 at the park;
usual prices Of admission. There is
plenty of room for all. Let no differ
ences of opinion interfere with the
enjoyment of the day.
Is it good policy to buy goods where
you get second or third grade? Pat
ronize the Finest where the quality
is ''finest"
We are here to serve you. We save
you money and we save your health,
by giving you 'Finest goods at lowest
prices.
Do you want a fine top buggy? If
so 60 to Howard Sebree Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
The Hewett Musettes are booked for

The Hewett Musettes are booked FOR
the Athletic hall tonight. A rare treat
is in store for those who attend. The
Beatrice (Neb.) Daily Express says OF
them: "The entertainment at the Pad
deck Opera house last night by HeW-
ett's Nlusettes was pleasant surprise
to those in attendance. The program
consists of comedy, interspersed with
musical and other specialties. The
music especially is fine, and other
specialties catching and pleasant. NO
better cornet playing has been listened
to in Beatrice in long time than that
by Charles Hewett, and the violin, cor
net flute. piccola and clarinet solos by
Frank HeWett were warmly applauded
and encored, as were the plantation
melodies and operate selections by
Nugget Nell or Miss May HeWett.
Ii YOU want two hours of fun, with
good music combined, go and hear the
Hewett Musettes."
The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
the Knights Templar Conclave, at Den
yer, August GA, 1891, at one fare for
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
from August 4th to 10th inclusive, and
good until October 10. See Geo. Alley
for particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Willis, OF
Challis, Idaho, were in Caldwell last
Sunday and Monday. Mr.. Willis is
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Idaho l. O. O. F.. and is making some
of his annual yisitations, special
meeting of Caldwell No. 10 being called
Monday night. He reports the Order
in most tlourishing condition and
says that the corner stone for the new
$4,000 Odd Fellows Home will be laid
at Idaho Falls within the next thirty
days. He organized Harmony Lodge
No. %, Degree of Rebekah, at Payette
last Saturday night. There are now in
this jurisdiction forty Subordinate
Lodges, twenty-five Degree of Rebekah
Lodges and fifteen Encampments.
Where did you get it? Oh, hap
pened to be in at Cakes Bros. getting
some hats for my girls. They always
have such lovely things, and at such
cheap prices.
The Nj. b. Gwinn Mer. Co. are head
quarters on lubricating oils; have just
received car load which they are sell
ing at bottom prices.
Castor Machine Oil at Wright's drug
store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, |
NAY IL. 1902.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver al Boise City, Idaho, on
June IS, 1892.
viz: John w. Givens, of Parma, Idaho, who
filed HID. application No. 1854 for the nc4
Sec. II, TIP. 5 n r 6w. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
George Mcconnell, David Mcconnell Will
liam Garlic and Philip Mcbride, all of Cald-
well, Ada Co, Idaho
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

THE TRIBUNE is the only
paper in Caldwell and the
Official paper Of Ada county.
Can you afford to do without
it: Take advantage of this
offer at once, as it only holds
good while this advertisement
appears. Bring on your 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

WE want 800 more subscrib-
ers to the CALDWELL TRI-
BUNE, and we intend to offer in
ducement enough to bring
them. Idaho is on the verge
Of her first presidential election.
You will want the Idaho news
we intend to give it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
FOR SALE.

The hotel in Caldwell. known as the Sisson
house, is for sale. Enquire of Mrs j. l..
Sisson Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

or course this means cash in
advance. No jaw bone or
trade goes! Delinquent sub
scribers can take advantage of
this offer by paying balance
due to date: Anybody clear
On our books can have Tile
tribune for 81 balance Of year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

you not only want the news,
but owing to hard times you
want it cheap. Very well, we
are with you again. We are
going to put TIE TRIBUNE
within the reach Of all from
now until January l, 1898.
For particulars keep on reading.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

II will do the business. We
have lately given many val:
liable premiums with the paper.
They cost rs money; now YOU
keep the money and do without
the premium. For 81 The
tribune will be sent to any adj
dress until January /, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01
chahseo or Teachers.

Miss Maud Henley has resigned as
teacher OF tho primary department
OF the public school, and the Trustees
have elected Miss Mary O:Donnell, Of
Plscerville, Cal, 10 all the vacancy.
The young 1ady comes highly rec-
commended, as will b9 s6sn by the fol-
lowing extract from a letter of the
Managers at Chepey's Pacific Coast
Bureau of Education to the Board of
Trustees:
"Miss O'Donnell, as You will see
from her papers, makes primary work
her. speciality and hss had several
years exparl8nos. She is u person
who is CONSTANTLY improving her tine
in the way OF study, and we feel that
we could hardly recommend her too
highly. She has q lady-like manner
that makes her particularly adapesa
to,teaching young nhiiaten."
Mise O'Oonnsll wiIi arrive in Elk0
TO morrow, and will take charge osishe
primary Don Monday m6sninRs
White the IRpsPErpkEr wishes the
young lady snpesss 10 her work aud
boPes she will hsse the hssrty 90
operation of psgents and pupils, IL
csnnot bal Condemn ths practice OF
importing ssaehats to dill y public
Schools 20 che exclusion Of those al.
ready here who are equally Ne well
qusfSsed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01
Meadowville Correspondence.

Mr.. EDIToR:-0ur Rain and Shine
correspondents have been soreiy
missed from the county paper; and,
although l do not consider myself
capable Of taking such lofty fights of
imagination as they, yet [ will try to,
interest my readers to tho best of my
ability, as all other correspondents
have fallen through with their first
issue, and we consider Old Moonshine
rather lame.
To bake up the most important
topic fret, I will say the Snow is fast
disappearing; faster here than else
where, as Rain and Shine are plow-
ing it rapidly undor, hoping, per-
chance, TO reap q rich harvest. In
consequences of this early blowing.
stock cattle Lave all been turned out
10 rustic for themselves.
Our quiet little town is booming.
TIE hamn1eFe are changing loudly;
one church, three saloons, n hotel
from whiehtooms the sign "Betsy,"
one grocery store, whsre everything
that the San Francisco and Eastern
markets produce, q be procured,
arsin the curse Ut erection, and very
nearly finished. Ia connection with
the hotel, q feed and livery stable will
bs fitted up Ross Wright will be the
proprietor ot both hotel and livery.
Fine turn. outs viii DO FURNISHED ON
short notice. and when the sails are
hoistsd on the lake, we'll hail them
with q loud hnrFah.
A twoswheeled vehicle passed
through town last week, aud it's sole
occupant vas d mans resi- mnn,
With sorrow dspictsd On bis face.
Upon inqniry We were informed that
there was a famine IN Cherry Crook
Hour famine, and he Was sent out as
jacobs sons into Egypt for -four.
Arss A. J. Thomas, JF, has, been
seriously III. DIR. Petty was calIsd 10,
aud for a tune hass life was dsgpaised
Of, but we are pleased TO hear tbat ~
last accounts she was directly i'm
proved.
The residents Of the vaitSg ahu Md
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01
sALMAGUNDl.
No Advertisements AllowedsDSder
Tais Head.

Thia is all FOOLS day.
1. Ostreicher is,on the sick list
March went out as a roaring lion.
Gay Dawley and Mrs. Robinson are
slowly improving. -.
Miss Annie Sheehau returned from
San Francisco last night.
The Chautauqua circle will meet ut
Deacon Plumtner's this evening.
Hon. Geo. Russell left for Chicago
last evening, to attend the meeting OF
the Worlds Fair Commissioners.
Hon.J. W. Haines passed East last
night bound for Chicago, to attend
the meeting Of the Worlds Fair Com.
m~issioners.
Stanley Taber leaves Sunday night
Tor Pocatello, Idaho, for a two weeks
lay off. Mr. @ A. Kane will fill the
position OF night operator during his
sbsence.
The members Of Elko Lodge No. 1s,
l. O. O.. f., will celebrate the 73rd
Anniversary of the Order in America
by giving q grand bal. See the ad.
under the head of New To-day.
Mr.. M. G.. Cecil left on No. 4 to-day
for Chico, Cal, where he Intends to
engage in business. The young man
has made many friends during his
residence here, who wish him we'll
wherever his lot may be cast.
P.S. Witcher, of Halleck, passed
through Elke to day with a CAT load
Of work horses for Northern Cali.
fornia. 1t is safe to say it is the best
Car Of horses over left tho State as
they we're picked from the best
lunches of horses in the county. a;
lew more enterptising men like Mr.
Witcher, Nevada will boom yet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01
q

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
Photographer, is hero. All those
wanting tine Photographic work al
reasonable prices, will do we'll TO get
ready at once as hs will remain u
few days only. ''
A 6ne display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. a.. Goa Gall and
inspect these gooda, which ,aFa the
finest ir their line ever brought &
Elko. ~ q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01
us adieu last Fall 70 sperdt the Winter

US aoleu q FAIL 70 spend the Winter
in moreg genial climate and pleasanter
associations, are gradually returning;
but the q most looked for has not
yet arrived, and as q wedding can not
take place till she does return, we
are all looking forward to cake and
wine. and a good time generally.
The mo'st romantic arrival Was q
bride and groom on horseback from
Cherry FCrOekS . distance OF sixty
miles. "ruey are visiting friends and
relatives.
3, the second letter ofthe alphabet,
is often used as an %abbreViktion for
bachelor, and we are glad TO note we
have none OF these in our district.
An old gentleman was Been going
down the street the other day with a
broad smile Oh his countenance, and
on being asked, "Why thus that
smile, Billy?" he chuckled, rTis a
boy, Grandpa, Grandma"
Miss Adalia Lawson arrived by
stage to resume her duties in Central
school. III ~
x begins no word truly English,
but isichiehy used in words of Greek
origin, hence it is frequently applied
to terms of a scientific character
Mrs. John T. Wright sold a ranch
in Pole Canyon to Mr.. Helth for 81
GO. She intends disposing Of the
most of her real estate, with the in
tention Of becoming a resident Of
California :
Cleve Wright has just recovered
from a severe attack OF la grippe, also
Ross Wright has just recovered from
the third attack. Sickness 10 the
valley is rife, and nurses and doctors
are in demand. .
1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jensen intend moving to Utah as
soon as the roads are passabe. Good
luck go with them. p.
Three OF the valley boys came t.
Meadowvi1le last Sunday night and
took on board too much moonshine
The Sheriff took charge of them for
DISTURBING the peace.
Nr. Wines, the Ruby Valley mer-
chant. has gone to Ogden to lay in q
supply os groceries, dry goods and
farming implements, for his numerous
patrons. Len is a rustler, despite
these hard times.
Another snow storm has visited US.
'Iis no question now, sheds will be
built ove the farms in Pole Canyon
and the plows will not be Soon till
late in the Summer.
Aunt Sarey Barnes has had another
sever attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. WIN. Myers is slightly indis-
posed.
IL you really know more than other
people, you doubtless have sense
enough to keep some Of it to yourself.
Pempus FugitiI must stop. Truly,
Brave OLD PoTHooKt
March ri. 1862. b.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-01

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun aud snow glare
by getting 8 pair 81 dark glasses at
Malleria '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03
Political.

FARGO, n. D., Aug. S.-Thc republi-
can State convention of North Dakoto
last night unanimously nominated Gov.
Burke for reelection.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Seen. Jas.
II. Baker, the alliance candidate for
Governor of Minnesota, last night with
drew his name. This leaves the field
to the party headed by Ignatius Don
nelly. 1t is stated that the alliance
wing, numbering approximately 10000
votes, will join the democrats.
HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Aug. 3.-The
republican State convention assembled
here to-day to nominate a full State tick
ct. Great interest is attached to the con-
vention as efforts will be made accord
ing to announcement to break the solid
South and lead West Virginia into the
republican ranks this fall. Public sem
timent seems to be centering now on
State Senator Chas. Z. Davis for gov
ernor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 8.-The
democrats of Minnesota will hold their
State convention to-day. Up toyester-
day there had not been any pronounced
candidate, but yesterday it was the field
against d. w. Lawler, city attorney of
st. Paul. The opposition have finally
settled on Cyrus Wellington, of st.
Paul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Sin conse-
quence of the prevalence of cholera in
Russia the ministry of education has
issued an order that all the schools in
the country shall remain closed until
September LIST.
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-The Vossischc
Zeitung to-day prints an article headed,
Away with Caprivi," in which it re-
views the policy of the chancellor, which
it criticises unsparingly.
PALos, Aug. 3.-This is the 4O0th
anniversary of the day on which Co.
lumbus set sail from Palos westward
on his voyage of discovery and the fes-
tivitics arranged here for celebrating
the day were carried out with great
success. At six o'clock, the hour at
which Columbus began his voyage, the
Santa Maria set her sails for her pas
sage through the lines of warships.
At nine o'clock the little vessel returned
and re-entered the river. The town of
Hucla is crowded with visitors, and all
the buildings, both private and public,
are gaily decorated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03
Trouble Predicted.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3.-David Kerr,
one of the Homestead strikers who has
returned here to work, says the trouble
is by no means over. 'The union
men," he said, 'are patiently waiting
until all the soldiers are withdrawn
and then there will be carnage at Car
negie's. They are neither defeated nor
dismayed, and when the proper time
comes a blow will be struck at the
works which will have greater effect
than any thing that has yet taken
DIaceu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03
Muscular Christianity.

WEST UNION, Ohio, Aug. 3.--A des-
perate row occurred last night in the
Methodist church at Mahogany. a
young man whom the minister had
publicly reproved for whispering in
church, came in with number of his
friends and attacked the minister, VINO
threw off his coat and went at the men.
The members of the flock joined.in and
the pews and chairs were broken, the
windows smashed, women and children
hurt and some of them thrown through
the doorway. Finally the pastor gain
ed the upperhand of the principal dis
turber and thrashed him soundly. Af-
ter the rioters had been thrown out,
the fighting parson, bloody and batter
ed as he was, mounted to his pulpit
again and resumed his sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

General Wade Hampton and daugh-
ter will spend the summer at Front
Royal.
Joseph Nee. Paxton, of Virginia, has
resigned 81 800 position as second as
sistant patent examiner in the Patent
Office.
John f. Meanley, for nearly half a
century assistant superintendent ofthe
Virginia penitentiary, died in Richmond
Monday.
Representative William A. Jones OF
the First district, was unanimously re-
nominated for Congress at Tappahan-
mock yesterday. He had no opposition.
The last weather crop bulletin has
the following to say Of Virginia :
Weather continued excessively hot,
with more than average sunshine; rain
fall scattering in light to heavy show
ers, but insufficient in northern half OF
State, where drought is severe; except
in localities, general rain needed.
Doctor Hunter Mcclure, Prof Mallet
and other distinguished scientists have
pronounced against James river water
and say emphatically that it is not
healthy. This, too, after repeated ex-
animation of Richmond's water sup
ply. They contend that no analysis
can definitely determine the vexcd
question. 1t is supposed that Rich
mond's high rate of morality is in q
measure due to this fact.
There was an animated discussion be-
fore the Richmond council committee
on public grounds and buildings last
night over the novel proposition to
paint one half of the benches in the city
parks some dark color for negroes and
the other half white for the white citi-
zens. In the last few years the colored
residents have almost monopolized these
resorts and have practically excluded
the best element of white people, who
in former days resorted to them regu-
larly. Various means by which to ac-
complish the desired result were sug-
gested, and it was finally decided to ask
the opinion of the city attorney on the
subject.
One of the most destructive hail
storms that has visited that section
for some time passed over Prince
George county Monday night, doing
an immense amount of damage to the
crops, especially to corn, which was
badly cut to pieces. The hail was &C
companied by the heaviest fall of rain
known for some years, and was general
all through that section. extending
along the line of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad from Petersburg to Nor
folk. The crops were badly washed,
and the low grounds were completely
inundated. The streams were greatly
swollen, and many bridges have been
washed away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-03

IT Is gratifying TO know that there Is
one Judge at least in New York who be-
lieves that laborcr who doesn't belong
to union has as much right to work
for the support ofhimself and his iaml-
" as his fellow laborer who does belong
to a union, for he last week sentenced
to imprisonment, for life, q walking
delegate who dubbed TO death 4 non
union man who applied for work at an
establishment where strike OF union
men was in progress. That the right
to work upon no other terms than such
as are prescribed. not by the employer,
but by people not interested either in
his or the laborer's welfare, should be
denied in country the government OF
which is supposed to afford equal OPP
portunities to all and to grant special
favors TO none, is by no means the least
of the many strange things OF this event
full age.