davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
IDAHO At THE FAIR.
Tho State Viii have Building Contributed Of
Idaho Materials and Decorated With Idaho
Scenes, etc

Special to salt Lake Tribune.
Boise CITY, Ida, Dec. 30,-Cal.
tain James NJ. Wells, the Idaho
Worlds Fair commissioner, arrived
in Boise to-day from his home in
the kootenai county. He will
establish a permanent office in this
city, which, during his absence,
will BE in charge of Allen Case, his
private secretary. Mr.. Case is a
practical miner and mineralogist
from Wallace, in Cnur d Alene
mining district, and will attend the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise Ci,y, Idaho

Notice is hereby given that the following lowing
named settler has filed notice OF ms l:,'e". aod
TO final proof in support OF his clam, ai'u
y, said proof will be made before the Kegs
a and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, Oh
'''' February 5, 1892, :, VIII,
viz. Isaac 5. Froman, of Caldwell, loahU'
who VIII, fled Ha. application 1929, for the 5. +.
or \ " or, F.. W or, Sec. IS and az \ l. ~
\ W or Sec. "a, TIP, X 4N. lie lie
names the following witnesses to prove ms
Continuous residence upon and cultivation o.
said land. viz: Luther D. Potter, ames n
Nichols, Mounce B. Bowman, Hiram n'
Moore. all of Caldwell, Ada county, ldaho'
CuAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
HILLS IDEA OF PLEASING
GROVER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-An init
nation comes from Senator David
B. Hill that ex-President Cleve-
land will decline to have his name
come before the democratic nomi-
mating convention for the presi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
sLAVlN INTERVIEWED.

New York, Jan. 1.-Frank p.
Slavin's declaration that he would
throw up his match with Peter
Jack son and remain in this coun-
try until he succeeded in arranging
a finish contest with John l.. Sulli-
van, today caused no end of talk
in sporting circles. Slavin and
Mitchell were up at an early hour,
and the first thing Slavin did after
breakfast was to send cablegram
to John Dougherty, his Australian
hacker: "My hacker in London
refuses to find money for a contest
in America. I expect to find it in
Australia. Slavin."
~ promise you that | shall have
match with Sullivan on his own
terms" said Slavin to a reporter.
"There is no. chance for slip on
my part, for I can back myself if it
comes to that, and | would far
rather do that than let the chance
slip"
'You expect an answer from
Australia, then, in a day or two"
was asked.
Forty eight hours should be
plenty of time," replied Slavin.
"But l shall not cable to England
again before Sunday unless | re-
ceive an unsatisfactory message
from Dougherty in the meantime"
"You are determined to break off
with Jackson?"
81 am indeed" Salvin answered.
81 see no reason why l should con-
suit Mr.. Piesse's interests after the
mess ne sent me yesterday. AS
far as Jackson is concerned, why
he can wait In England. some
years ago after he beat Smith, Par.
son Davies promised me a match
with him. When l beat Smith OF
rather fought draw with him
Jackson and his manager hurried
off to America to fight Sullivan fol
the $4,000 purse offered by the
California Athletic club. Jackson
hasn't fought Sullivan, and nov
that | have a chance, | mean t,
make him wait awhile"
"Do you think that you will hav,
an easy thing with Sullivan
asked the reporter.
"By no MEANS" the Australian
replied with emphasis. "Sulliva1
is a great fighter, and l never sal,
that | could beat him. | can d
my best, and no man is eXpecte
to do more. They can say wha
they like about Sullivan, but he j
great fighter. have not the Sigh
=. est doubt I'll 60 against him.
= have come here to meet the bes
: man in your country, and thu
: man is John l.. Sullivan, of Bostol
S No matter what the newspaper
: may say about me, l am honest j
d my intention, and | shall prove
II before | leave America"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

An extra session of the legisla-
ture will necessitate special cleo
tions in Ada and Gilmore counties.
In the former to fill vacancy caused
by the death Of John S. Gray, and
in the latter to fill the vacancy
caused by death of David Ethel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Unless postponed the Clagett-
Dubois senatorial contest will be
argued before the committee on
elections next Tuesday. Dis
patches are to the effect that Clag-
EFT is seeking postponemeHt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
NOTICE FOR ruHllcArlo>'
1ord Office at Boise City, l"aho' {
'-''''>' Dcr. II, 1891.

1o,ice !, hereby given that the following I,"n,ian
named settler has flea n"Iler :" of his his cam,cr
TO make final proof IN suppoi1 .f,rc the register
tia, said proof will HI;l be " %ay' Idaho, on
ana 'eeN February s, 1892. Ill Al,
viz: Basil H. McDoGgal' r Of I y S' m66 for
, iS"H;E qfsec r 4w Hcve he, "a e"a
Inc n,ov" residence upon and cultivation o, '''
lln nI viz: Mouncc B. Bowman joseph M
r HnI, Ia lanes X. Nichols, Isaac 5 ff0''''"'
d h1l IN r ..idwel. Ada county, Idaho.
al o' O''' Cu,s, S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

The governors of the several
states are asking donations of pro-
visions for the starving Russian
pea SAINTS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

John Sherman received the eau
Gus nomination for senator in Ohio,
the vote being, Sherman SO, Fora
ker SO, Foster 1, Mckinley 1. For
aker made gallant fight for the
prize but fell before the combined
influence of Sherman and the nat
ional administration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Second correspondent-Yes. III
start the report that Mrs. GENERA a
e 70 be married again ana
von can deny it.-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion
Five Cents for each subsequent Insertion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

CARA is a man of splendid
physique, six feet three in height
Of fine military carriage, and eyes
which snap in anger or melt into
dreamy tenderness, according 10
his mood. He is said to be KIND
" disposed man among friends
but headstrong and quick OF temper
as we'll as abnormally sensitive to
personal insult
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
BIC IT,.

Abilities Of not getting in on the Ground floor III
Our Store You should frequently visit us ana 90
among the many successful bargain hunters oolne-
times buy Great Drives and they are solo oelore
we can advertise them. =""
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09
We Give the Plants
You Pick the Flowers,
A CHARMING OFFER
FOR 1892.

The offer which brings the greatest amount Of ,o,.u,o
to every home at the smallest expense The publishers Of the
CALDWELL. TRIBUNE have made sole ARRANGEMENTS fr Hi; w
as follows " ~ ''"h
One years subscription to CALDWELL Tr1w.xr Coo,
Frank Lesies Weekly OF Zeitmlo (coIoud u,,n 7''''
bel) twelve times year, including the
Christmas Number,
Gnrhologica Chart, or Reading of your char. 40
acter from your handwriting 900
-Four Rose or four Chrysantlem,m Plants or ''o'
packets Of choice flower seeds all from, tl
famous seed house of Peter Henderson A. I"
We offer all these for So 90 in advance ' 5000
We will give an order on Peter IIcn,lrsouH g., r,
OF the above collections which is good until June s,s one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

John Dietel, fat giant, died at
Cincinnati, Jan. /, from an attack
of the grip. His waist measured
81 feet and weight was 763 pounds.
He was a butcher in Baltimore,
where he recently married a wife,
who came with him, and who
boasts a waist measure of 81 feet
and weighs 500 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Ex-Congressman Perkins has
been appointed U. S. senator from
Kansas to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Plumb.
Perkins is IA republican, sincere in
his convictions and aggressive in
his expressions. He was reelected
congressman three successive terms,
but met adefeat at the hands
of the farmers alliance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-09

Thomas Sparks, one of the most
prominent cattlemen in South
Idaho, died at Pocatello Monday.
His home was at American Falls
on Snake river and his herds
numbered some 5000 or 5000 head.
He was a member of the last terri
torial legislature and his word was
law among the men of his following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Mayor Wright is in Milwaukee.
Diphtheria at Hazel PARK was reported 10
the health office yesterday.
q, The regular meeting of the fire board called
for yesterday was adjourned to Friday at
$3.50 p. m.
John De Witt and Miss Agnes Ryder. of
this city, will be united in marriage by Rev.
Dr.. Hebron, in the cathedral, at 0 o'clock
this morning. A wedding breakfast will be
served and an all-day reception held at the
future home Of the young couple 622 Canada
street.
Thomas Edwards, the colored fellow ar
rested for the larceny of some jewelry from
Eta Hamilton's room. at Ais East Seventh
street, was neld to the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Cory.
Jack SIattery, charged with stealing 35
cents from John +. Affholten while that
gentleman was asleep on his doorstep, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday. The
case was continued until today.
John B. Herman. popular hotel man of
St Paul. who has been in the hotel business
in st. Paul for about fifteen years, has taken
Charge of the Minnesota Home in connection
with his former hotel. the Manitoba house.
The next attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house, to open Thursday night viii be
Charles Frohman's great comedy triumph
'Gloriana, one of Mr.. Frohman's latest
New Y ork successes, Oh the same order as
Mr.. Wilkinson's Widows "Niobe'' and
'.AIl the Comforts of Home''
The Missionary institute has moved to its
new quarters at 1877 East Ninth street. and
has Instituted a number of classes in Bible
study. The regular Tuesday afternoon
meeting will take place today at O'Clock
George s. Fisher, secretary of the Worlds
Gospel union. will be present and speak ON
missions. The public Is cordially invited to
the service. ,-+s>-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
.F|E[D,nAHLER
g. co.
SPECIAL LINEN SALE.

The extraordinary Linen
Sale now in progress
touched a responsive chord
In the hearts of hundreds of
buyers yesterday. Early and
late the department was
crowded. The stock is SO
large and perfect, however,
that little impression was
made on it. Equally good
bargains and assortments
may be had today.
A big line of Scotch and
Belgian Linen Table Sets
cloths ~ yards long, with a
dozen SIS Napkins to match,
all full-bleached, Damask
Patterns, at 1885 a set;
regular price, 81. so.
The same sets with cloths
3 yards long and dozen SIS
Napkins, 1926 a set; regu-
lar price S.. 90.
$50 Odd Table Cloths,
that is, Cloths without Nap
kins to match, made by one
of the best Scotch makers,
as follows:
s3ls yards long, sl.so: regular price, $50
500 Remnants of bleached
and Cream Damasks in
Table Cloth lengths e, ~,
3 and 31a yards long) at
One-Third less than if cut
from the piece. Prices range
from $I.oo to $500 for a
table length.
100 dozen bleached Pure
Linen Napkins, fast SEW
edges, IS inches square, all
Damask designs, SO Cents
per dozen. This is a special
retail offer. They will not
be sold in quantities to one
buyer.
IS dozen soft Monte
Towels, size 22x44, at II
Cents each.
100 dozen Irish hemstitch-
ed Huck Towels, 18x38, at
% Cents each Or $2.75 a
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
TO RECOVER A LOT.
The Guardian of an Old Lady
Enters Suit to Get Back
Property. 5
Undue Influence CHARGED and De.
tails of the Transfers En-
tered Into.


Sally Desnoyer, by her guardian, John
j. Sutton, has begun an action against
William L. Johnson and wife, James
Bradley and wife. the Farmers Trust
company and Francis j. Haggerty, to
recover possession of lot Is OF Mer-
RAMS outlets. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Desnoyer is an, old and feeble lady,
and not competent to manage
her property; that William j. johnson
used undue influence upon the old lady
and induced her to transfer the lot to
him for 81. After that she was induced
to convey the property to James Brad
ley for a pretended consideration of
$500. Bradley was a bachelor, and
mortgaged the property to the Farmers
Trust company for $4,000. After that
Bradley and his wife conveyedthe prop
erty to Francis j. Haggarty for SIS, 900.
The probate court has adjudged Mrs.
DeSnoyer to be incompetent to do her
business and appointed John j. Sutton
as her guardian. and he seeks to recover
her property for her. 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Bradley did not pay the considera-
ton named in the deed of Mrs. Des-
meyer to him. The court is asked to
cancel the deeds and mortgages named,
and to give Mrs. Desnoyer her property
free OF any incumbrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
POLITICAL POTPOUREL.

The committee of the Seventh ward club
has arranged with the Boston, on Third
street. TO supply Cleveland plugs for the
marching phalanx, and members are re-
quested to call there at once and secure hats,
as the club will turn out in a body for the
meeting at Market hall Saturday evening.
Parties not now members can become such
by giving in their names to John Clark.
captain of the club.
L. j. Mcguire, the well-known real estate
man, is the latest candidate mentioned for
county commissioner. MIR. Mcguire has large
position i'll Illinois, and would no doubt
make competent and useful official.
The latest addition to the list OF candidates
for auditor is Horace G. Dunno, who has
been induced by his friends to enter the
race as Democratic aspirant. There is no
reason why Horace should not make
strong run. He is young man who has
spent his whole life in st. Paul. and is there
fore well known. He has given in the past
much time in service to the Democratic
party, and has never been Il candidate for
office at its hands. Many Democrats are not
favorable to any of the announced candi-
dates and would gladly support Dunno or
any other good man.
The Sixth Ward Cleveland, Lawler and
Castle club held regular meeting last night,
at which the proper spirit of enthusiasm
cropped out in every action decided OH.
The hustling Eighth warders have pushed
far toward completion the arrangements for
the grand campaign entertainment to be CIV
ell at Plebusch's hall, corner Lafond and Ar
undel streets. Monday evening, Oct ). The
tickets are being taken i'll an encouraging
way by the candidates and their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

The Old Democratic Standby
Comes Last, But Greater Than
All.
While the Fourth ward was the last to
organize Democratic ward club, they
did 1t with vim last night, and started
under the most favorable auspices, hay
ing had the advantage of the expert
ences and shortcomings of every other
club to go by. The meeting took place
in Lauer's hall, and was attended by all
the representative citizens of the ward.
A constitution was adopted varying but
slightly from other wards. and the per-
sonnet of the officers and committees is
SUFFICIENT warrant of excellent work
being done in the old Democratic stand
by. Arrangements were partially COM
pleted for marching club, which the
president said he could vouch for being
over 200 strong by the time Gov. LAWYER
would speak at his home.
Officers were elected as follows: j. E.
Hearn, president; j. j. Ryan, John S.
erode and Fred Sibiey, vice presidents;
John Cavanagh, secretary; I'll. j. Strouse,
treasurer. An executive committee was
chosen, composed of Mark Costello, o.
o. Cullen, M. Wieman, j. w. Clancy, J.
W. OC lamp 81. VI. DUNuGlly, Judge
WilAin, Peter Esch. Thomas e. Grace,
Lawrence Washington, William f.
Baer, Sig Small and p. j. Dreis.
Committees were appointed to confer
with the German-American club of the
ward, with view to joint action and to
copy the poll lists of the ward for use at
the primaries. A special meeting of the
club VIII be held Friday evening at the
same place to put the organization in
shape fer effective work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
A RECEIVER DEMANDED.
Grocer Harry Griswold's Creditors
Allege That He Is In
solvent.
Sale of the Stock Not Relished by
Petitioners-General Court
Items.

An application has been made to the
district court to appoint receiver for
Harry c. Griswoid, doing a grocery
business at the corner of Selby avenue
and Dale street in the name of Girls
void & Co. The application was made
by the Smith Fruit company and j. II.
Roach q Co. These petitioners allege
Grswold is insolvent; that he owes for
Fruit company, S213; j. II. Roach Il
Co., SSS.62: to Allen, Moon 81 Co. and
the Germania bank sums not stated. 1t
is alleged that GrlSwold sold his store
on Sept. 20 to man named GratZ for
S1,025 cash, of which he paid over
5000 20 to Allen,' Moon 81 Co. and the
Germania bank, SO as to give them pref
erence over other creditors. Mr.. Girls
void was formerly in the state auditors
Office, and is a local Republican poll
tician.
Judge Kelly has filed an ordsr in the
cause of the National Investment Com
pany against Mary NJ. ShickIing ct al.
denying the motions for amended find
lngs and for new trial.
Nels w. Olson has petitioned the dis
eth, which was his fathers name In
Norway.
Judge Otis has denied the motion for
additional findings in the case of the
st. Paul Trust Company, as executor of
n. W. kittson, against Finch, Van
Slyck & Co.
The motion to dismiss the case of The
Bohn Manufacturing Company against
William Harrison because second
similar action is pending was denied by
Judge Kelly. az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
The PACE GROWS HOT
Demoeraey's Hosts in Ram
sey County Move Rapid 9
ly Into Line.
First Warders Gather Nu-
merously to Hear Con-
gresham Castle.
True Men of the Fourth
Form a Club to: Eclipse
Past Efforts.
Hon. Michael Doran to Go to
the Legislature--Central
Club Rally.

The Democrats of the First ward had
an old-fashioned rally last night at Lib
erty hall, on Decatur street. Congress-
man j. n. Castle was, the principal
speaker, and he made one of his best
efforts. The reception of Mr.. Castle,
the applause and cheers at the close of
his address and the applause while he
Was speaking were gratifying to high
degree. Mr.. Castle discussed the effects
OF taxation IN such way that it seemed
like new story as he poured hot shells
into the camp of projected manufac-
tories.
The meeting was presided over by
A. j. Galbralth, and p. II. Sanlan, the
efficient secretary of the First ward
club, was at his post. The Scandinavian
American club marched to the hall in
body with music and singing, apd
created enthusiasm when it filed into
the hall.
A feature of the evening was shor
speech by Gilbert Olson, president of the
Scandinavian American Democratic
Club OF the First Ward, in which he
stated that the Scandinayians are with
the Democrats i'll their work of educa-
ton and i'll the interest of the ticket.
Mr.. Olson was roundly applauded.
AT business meeting of the club it
was decided to hold a joint meeting of
the clubs of the First ward at Liberty
nall Thursday evening to name dele
gates to the county conventions to be
voted for at the primaries. At that time
delegates to both conventions will he
named. The English club selected a
committee last night to confer with a
like committee from the Scandinavian
American CLUB and the ward county
committee in suggesting the names of
delegates TO be voted for. The commit
tee named last night consists of o. ii.
O'Neiii, l.. Fahey;- Thomas J. Mullane,
". I. Young, ii. B. Schlichting, James
Forrestal, j. A. Welch, John Peterson,
w. j. Mackey and p. Il. Mcdonnell.
The Scandinavian-Ameri club Of
the ward, will hold a special
meeting tonight at SIS Payne ave
nue. to name a committee to confer
with the English club of the ward in
naming candidates to be voted for as
delegates at the primaries next Mon
day. The club will also hold its regular
meeting Friday night, at which all other
Democratic clubs are invited to be pres
ent. Prominent speakers will be pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
The Now Fainons $1,OOO-Bin Case
Comes to a StandStiil for
the Present.
A Witness Arrested in Minneapo-
lis, and His Attorney Charges
BIackmail

The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Cornella Thomas ana Ella Colby,
charged with the larceny of a $1,000 bill
from Mrs. Mary Phillips in June last,
came up in the police court yesterday
afternoon. p. j. Butler. who is charged
with the same offense, was ill and IN
able to appear in court. He-was repre-
scented by Attorney Foster, from MIN
neapolis. j. j. McCafferty appeared for
Mrs. Thomas, and i. l.. McGnee looked
after Ella Colby's interests.
The testimony of Mrs. Phillips and
her husband was taken relative to the
loss of the money. Mr.. Phillips also
testified to conversations he had with
Mrs. Thomas and Ella Colby. A
groceryman named Sheik i'll North
Minneapolis testified to changing a
law of Butler. about Aug. /. After Civ
ing Slater the change, Butler, the wit
ness said, took part of the money.
Slater was put on the stand, but at the
advice of his counsel declined to
answer the questions put to
him by the prosecuting attorney.
Slater'S attorney stated to the court that
Douglass Phillips, the husband of the
woman who lost the money. had sworn
out complaint In Minneapolis charg-
ing Slater with the larceny of the
money. Under the circumstances he
would advice his client to refuse to all
swer any questions until the case against
him in Minneapolis had been disposed
of.
Mrs. Thomas and Ella Colby were
held by Judge Cory to the grand jury,
and in default of bail were committed
TO jail Buffers examination is set for
Oct. 5.
Attorney Foster remarked that the
charge made in Minneapolis against
Slater was nothing more than black
mailing scheme. Slater. so the attorney
said. had been arrested late Saturday
night by Detectives Hoy and McNulty,
of the Minneapolis force, and had been
told by them If the money was made
good to Phillips both Mrs. Phillips and
her husband would get out of the couu-
try and not prosecute him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

Members Named TO Have Execu-
tive Direction.
The Fourth district congressional
committee is rapidly getting into work
ing order, and Congressman Castles
campaign will be pused in earnestfr
now to the close Of the polls. Follow
ing is the executive committee selected
to direct the work:
At large, John O'Connor; First ward,
Charles o. Malmstrom; Second, Charles
Kartak; Third, Louis Stern: Fourth, P.
T. Kavanagh; Fifth, William Koch;
Sixta. A. l.. Graves; Seventh, A. E.
Boyesen; Eighth. George Gulach;
Ninth, George &. Benz: Tenth, Alex
Adams; Eleventh, Dan, Baker.
Country-Themas Haney, Irondale;
Charles F. McCarron, Rose Town;
Joseph Mueller, North st. Paul; John
Melrose, White Bear Town. Washing
ton county, James Barran, Saltwater,
and Ii. e. Schramm. Cottage Grove.
Isanta county, Isaac Walker, Spencer
Brook. Kanabec county. c.. ". Stafford.
Mora. Chisago county, lett open for the
nresent. headquarters will be. estab-