davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
OUR FAITHFUL OLD SCISSORS
Stell Notes Embelished With OFili-
nal Head Lines.
Comments Of tho Idaho Press, W tty
and Otherwise, on . Great Var sty
Of Subjects.
ceepsr Hes . Walk Over.

Populist.
CIV. Cooper of Caldwell, was in
town few days ago, jolly and good
natured as ever, but said nothing
about politics. He doesn't need to,
however, as he has . walk over.
Mr.. Cooper represents every popular
interest in the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

The residence of Mr.. T. c. Egles-
ton 10 very much improved by a
coat Of paint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
Not Running Awav:

From Composition but inviting it Right here to stay and de
bugges and carriages livery horses that travel good ac
commodations for Stock prices very reasonabe
1UlaGt more do you v0nt? TX
kimbaIl Street, BY the Bridge. LW HOll ENBEAK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

1t was DR.. Phelps who so clearly fore
saw the dangers Of the American way
of living. With the best methods and
the most advanced knowledge of the
times at his command, he went to work
to find a scientific, common sense rem
edy to cure the too common evils that.
under one name and another, result
from an unhealthful state of the nerv-
GUS system, and within score of years
have seemed to be sweeping over the
country like an epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession
that celebrated prescription which has
since come to be known the world over
as Paine's celery compound.
It is DR.. Phelps prescription which
ever since has been freely used and
prescribed by the most eminent of the
profession. The formula was furnished
to all reputable physicians. They
found the wonderful remedy to be ex-
actiy what was claimed for it, great
nerve and brain strengthened and re-
StOrer.
1t was demonstrated beyond doubt
that Paine's celery compound would
cure nervous debility and exhaustion,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
all blood diseases. 1t was as harmless
as it was good.
1t was the universal advice of the
medical profession that the compound
be placed where the general public could
secure il, and thousands of people have
every year proven the wisdom of this
good advice.
The oft-quoted sentence Of a we'll
known Boston physician and writer is
worthy of repetition: 'Paine's celery
compound is not a patent medicine; it is
not q sarsaparilla; it is not mere tonic;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FINEST IN THE LAND.
List of the Equines Who Took
Prizes at Gotham's Horse Show.

List of the Equines Who Took
Prizes at Gotham's Horse Show.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The second day
of the horse show at Madison Square
garden was even more eventful than
yesterday. The attendants, notwith-
standing their weary looks, did a good
deal of hustling around. Ringmaster
Allen was at his post promptly, and the
bugler in guady attire was ready at the
same time. A few toots on his bugle
brought out the first contingent of
horses for what is called general ey-
eroise." This was preliminary to COM
petition. The horses all seemed to be
in tip top condition, and could barely be
held at rein by their riders. After some
preliminary trials OF Jumpers, and an
award to pony teams the following first
prizes were allotted
Yearling stations foal 1891 Imp. Star of
Mepal Jr., bred by R. Belden, England.
Stallions-Fifteen and half hands or
over three years old or over. John A. Logan
Jr.'s chestnut Bonfire, five years old.
Stations, fourteen hands and under four
teen hands three inches, three years old or
over-The Bloodgood stock farm stallion
Imp. Hotspur H., four years old, sire Realty.
dam Wild Rose.
othllloue uuucf 1ouftGGu QduQS, Lnre0 years
old or oyer--George Green's imp. Sire Gipbie
Denmark, dam Polly
Filies. foal 1881 = Prescott Lawrence's
Rhapsody.
Mares, fourteen hands and not over if
teen-W. Seward Webb's Gay Lady.
Mares under fourteen hands, three-year-
old-George Green's imp. Fleur De Lis.
Fillies. two years old-Prescott LawreDce's
Primrose.
Two-year-old stations Rumdel Whites
Frisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

u.s." said Mr.. E. P. Bryant, of George G..
Goodwin e. Co, Several times we have
been almost unable to fill our orders"
Mr.. Bryant went on to speak of the
remedy Itself. 1T is one of the few ar
ticles," he said, that we never hear a
complaint about. Lots Of my personal
friends are n5ing 1t. and they all speak
of it in the highest terms. We knew
the value of the preparation long ago.
and our prophecy that some day 1t
would stand in the very front rank of
popularity is coming true"
Said Mr.. George l.. Lawrence, treas
urer of the Rust q Richardson Drug
company: "Paine's celery compound
has come to be standard remedy for
diseases resulting from weakened
nerves and impure blood. When | tell
you that within year its sales have in
creased three OF four times. and that the
demand has been and is today steadily
increasing one, you will understand the
favor in which it IS held by those who
have used it."
Paine's celery compound Is having
this great sale because it is good.
Because 1T never fails to give relief.
Because by It's use so many have been
restored to health.
Because it has been demonstrated be-
yond doubt that it is exactly what is
claimed for it, that it is great nerve
and brain strengthened and restorer,
that it cures nervous debility and ex-
haustlon, neuralgia. sleeplessness, dys-
pepsia, and all blood diseases. Because
it makes people well.
To Dartmouth's great professor thou
sands of grateful people of all classes
and creedS owe more than they can &C
knowledge, and hold hin in as high es-
TEEN as did ever class of students who
sat below him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

it is not an ordinary nervine-itis as far
beyond them all as the diamond is supe-
rior to cheap glass"
PatientswhO areWeak and weary, when
sleepless, dyspeptic or respondent,
have been advised so often to use Paine's
celery compound to ward Off disease and
dependency, and it has been used in so
many thousands of cases with the result
desired that it has come to be known
everywhere by the public. as we'll as
the medical profession and the drug
gists, as specific in such cases.
There Is an extraordinary demand for
it upon the druggists. A reporter who
recently interviewed the leading whole
sale houses i'll Boston learned that the
call for Paine's celery compound was
never so large as it has been this year.
Said Mr.. Fred l.. Carter, of the firm of
Carter. Carter e Kilham:
ut is an actual fact that, despite the
steady increase that has been going on
for a long while, and the particularly
rapid increase this year, both III the
size and frequency of our orders for the
compound, and although we have re-
Gently been ordering more than usual,
yet we found ourselves unable to fill
our orders.
And this was the experience of the
other large houses, hear. OF course a
call like this represents big demand
upon the retail druggists, and is very
good indication of the merits of the
remedy"
A physician who overheard the con-
versation remarked to the reporter: "a
remedy of such undisputed excellence
as Paine's celery compound must always
be in greater and greater demand. 1t
is really the one remedy that is pre-
scrlbed and recommended by intelligent
physicians as cure for the woefuI ills
that result from diseased nervous syS-
tenn and impure blood"
Said Mr.. Wood, of the firm of Weeks
4 Potter: From everywhere, on al
most every order from our numerous
customers, East and West, there comes
an order for Paine's celery compound.
Our sales are very heavy and are con-
stantlv increasing. Paine's celery COM
pound is one of those standard things
that any house of high standing is glad
to speak we'll of and to see large de-
mand for. We sell great deal Of it
over our retail counters"
Mr.. Bartlett, with Gilman Brothers,
said. in substance: Every retail drug.
gist sends to the wholesaler with whom
he trades what is called want list
On the want lists that we see almost
every time there's the item 'Paine's Gel
cry compound There is a fast but
steady increase in the demand for it."
ut is having an immense sale with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Delegates to the National
Leagues Meeting Arriv-
ing in Chicago.
Important Changes in the
Playing Rules May Be !
Made. i
Distribution Of the Players
Likely to Raise the Most
Trouble.
Monday Nights Mill at Coney
Island Will Be q Good
One.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Delegates to the
National league meeting began to ar
rive this afternoon. There are twelve
clubs to be represented, and as every
club will be fully represented. a very
fair crowd is expected. The first bus
mess done will be at the meeting OF
the board of directors, which takes
place tomorrow afternoon. At noon
the regular convention Of the league
will be held and will be continued until
all matters coming before the body
have been disposed of. 1t is expected
that some important changes in playing
rules will be made. The problem that
is likely to raise the most trouble, how
ever. is the distribution of players.
Chicago, New York and other weak
clubs will insist on an equalization OF
playing strength, proposition likely to
meet with determined opposition by the
stronger clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
MONDAY NIGHTS MILL.
The Costello Greggains Fight
Proving Strong Drawing

The Costello Greggains Fight
Proving Strong Drawing
Gard.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Judging from
the applications for seats received by
the officials of the Coney Island Attn
letic club the CosJello-Greggains con-
test, which takes place Monday night,
will, in all probabilities, be stronger
drawing card than the recent Choynski-
Godfrey fight. Costello's brilliant
record in the fstic arena, especially his
draws with Frank Slavln, who was re-
Gently defeated by Peter Jackson be-
fore a club in London, brings bin into
considerable prominence. Greggains,
however, is the favorite at the
present stage of the game be-
cause of his great victory over
La Blanche. the Marine, the conquer
or of the at one time Nonpareil, Jack
Dempsey. He is made the favorite in
the coming contest on the strength of
the views Of such men as Nose GunSon,
Maj. Mclaughlin and others prominent
among the sporting men of the Pacific
coast. These men assert that he will
undoubtedly come off victorious.
1t is among the probabilities that the
WlllHor vi Tile III III VIII ne pilIeu dgalIlSt
the winner of the Hall-Fitzsimmons
fight, and this lends additional interest
to the contest among the Eastern peO-
pie. Both Costello and Greggains are
Americans, and the belief among sport
ing men is that either, if the men
should be matched to fight the victor of
the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight, would be
able to hold the middleweight cham
pionship in this country.
The preliminary bout on the night of
the contest between Costello and
Greggains will be between Dannie Nc
Bride and an unknown. Both are
clever boxers. and scientific Ego" may
be looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
MERRILL WINS 1T.
He Lands the Commercial Clut
Prize, anu Bean Takes Second.

hC AduSAS CnC OOnHlercldi OluD
Prize. ana Bean Takes Second.
The Commercial club billiard tourna-
ment came to conclusion shortly after
midnight last night. Early in the even
ing Capt. Bean and d. d. Merrill Jr.
competed. They stood tie for the first
prize, with seven games won and
one lost each. Merrill won In forty.
four innings, 100 to 95. 1t was
hot contest, and it was anybody's
game up to the very last inning, Mer-
ril made runs of twelve and eleven, and
Beams high run was fifteen. This lands
the watch given by the Dispatch in the
possession of the young book store pro-
prietor.
Subsequently Bean and Harlow
played off their tie for the second prize.
a complete set of Carlyle's works, do
mated by D. ID. Merrill. Harlow had a
handicap allowance of 20 points on each
hundred, and the game was for 300
points. 1t became manifest before the
three-century point had been marked
that 1t was too large number of
points for amateurs of the class
to dO themselves justice. In the earlier
stages of the contest good billiards were
clicked off. but as midnight approached
the participants became fatigued, and
their stroke became erratic and unrtli-
able. To say that it required 146 inn
lngS for Capt. Bean to win SOC points to
Harlow's 23S eXemplifies the point.
There yet remains to be played off the
tie between Romans and Warren for
the second prize in the second class.
This will come off in day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
HEROIC SERVICE.
Great Professors Work
at Dartmouth.
HiSChair One That Famed Men
Have Made Famous.
Work for the Public Good
Accomplished.
}Gs
Life May Better Be Worth
the Living Now.
The Old Medical School at
10 Hanover in the Hills.

Boston, Nov. 15.-The most impor-
tant professorship in the country, in
many respects, is at Dartmouth College,
1t is the chair that has been occupied
by Prof. Robby and afterwards by the
great professor, Edward E. Phelps, NJ.
D., LII. D., the discoverer of probably
the most famous prescription in the
world.
DR.. Phelps ranks not only as lead
ing scientist, but his name is at the very
head of the list Of eminent practtion-
ers that the country has produced.
Even as young man, his ability was
conspicuous. He had mastered the
teachings of the latest German science.
He had made an exhaustive study of the
German hospitals. He was recognized
as an authority on materia medica long
before the faculty at Hanover called
him to instruct the young students,
whose successful practice has kept the
standing of the Dartmouth medical
school always higher than its rivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
AFTER MONEY NOW.
Election Judges and Clerks Kick
for heir Salaries.


for heir Salaries.
The city hall was crowded with sal
airy grabbers yesterday morning. The
occasion was the meeting of the council
committee on claims. The members of
the committee had their hands full and
a great deal more than they bargained
for. They were forced to go through
the bills incurred during the election
and audit the ones presented by the
clerks and judges of election, 500 in all.
These clerks and judges presented bills
which were, in many cases, eXorbitant,
averaging $50 each. This brought the
amount to 1900 for salaries. The
committee were not as kind-hearted as
the majority of grabber5 wished them
to be, and cut down the bills without
hesitancy. Considerable dissatisfaction
was the result, and there is talk of all
the clerks and judges pooling issues and
bringing suit against the city. They
want So day, eight hours to constitute
a day.
City Clerk Haney is having no end of
trouble in getting back the election
booths. In some places the owners of
the buildings where the polling places
were located refuse to give up the
booths until the city has paid
them the rent Such a case was found
in the Ninth district of the Sixth ward.
RepIevin papers were secured and the
booths were forthcoming in short order.
In every instance the trouble was
caused by supposedly staunch Repub-
licans. They would not trust their own
politicians and wanted their money.
No promises for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Exno' of ,93.

The matter of raising the necessary
guarantee fund for 1898 will be consid-
cred by the board of exposition directors
at meeting to be held this afternoon.
Manager Bracket and Secretary Byron
will probably be instructed to 90 ahead
with the good work and gather in the
shekels. The matter of appointing a
manager for next year is already being
discussed, and in case Mr.. Bracket is
not placed in the executive char of the
police department he will be requested
to remain in his present position. There
will be new manager for the art de-
partment because ii. Jay Smith will be
busted with his work at the worlds
fair. There is considerable discussion
over the art department for next year.
and an endeavor will be made to localize
it, giving local artists and local galleries
preferment. Among the features of
this department will be a Photographic
aYhjbit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
They WENT TO YALE.
The Alumni Of the Northwest
Banquet at the West
Hotel,
City Clerk Haney Has Trouble
in Securing His Election
Booths.
There Is a Small Cholera
Scare in South Mime
apolis.
Sensational Divorce Suit
Board Of Corrections and
Charities.

president Atwater to Yale Of the
Northwest" was the inscription Oh the
cover Of the menu cards at the Yale
college alumni banquet at the West
hotel last evening. Hon. Isaac Atwater,
the well known attorney, is president
of the alumni, and last night he
wined and dined about 100 of the grad
yates of Yale who live in the Northwest.
The greater portion of the diStin-
guished gathering was composed ofrep-
resentative business and professional
men of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
There were a few from Duluth and
Superior and other parts of the North
west present. The banquet was served
in the ladies, ordinary. 1t was nearly
s O'Clock when the guests were seated.
The following menu was "discusSed:"
Blue Points en- Shell.
Olives. Celery.
Cream of Chicken Ia Refine.
Cheese Sticks.
Filet of Sole la Joinerelle. Claret.
Potatoes Maitre d Hotel.
Tenderloin of Veal, larded q la Jardinere.
Stringless Beans.
Cardinal Punch. Champagne.
Boiled Quail on Toast
Roquefort and Edar Cheese.
Lettuce Salad.
Cherry MaCaroonS Bouchee aux COnfiture.
Panochee Ice Cream.
Fruit. Coffee.
After the menu had been discussed"
several toasts were responded to. Land
lord, fill the flowing BOWL" was the
words for action that Burnside Foster,
the POSTMASTER, uttered. The ''vale-
dictory" was responded to by Judge
AtWater.
''At this last hour, an unseen power
Call up with magic spell,
The halloWed ways of by-gone days,
To take my last farewell.
j. G. Pyle spoke of "a Man of a."
referring to Judge Atwater), who grad
uated that year. He paid the esteemed
president of the Alumni high COM
pliment and concluded with
"ITe was man, take him for all in all
shall not look upon his like again"
NJ. ID. MUM, of st. Paul, followed by
Number-One in Spirit"
There's not a Yale man l meet but doth sa-
lutte me
AS if | were his we'll acqu ainted friend"
f. G. Peters, once the famous rush on
the Yale football eleven, spoke OF
"Yale's Progress in Athletics" and l..
w. Bowers followed by commenting on
yale Men in Public Life"
"a life is not numbered by years,
But by deeds. influence character"
S. Newell, Yale '61, responded to the
last toast, Midnight Oil and Its De-
lights"
TELL me not in mournful numbers,
Of long nights of weary toll;
Broken and weary Slumbers,
Ana the wasting midnight OIL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
In Police Circles.

The local detectives are OH the track
of pair of professional thieves that
recently made big haul on Custom
House street. in Chicago The stolen
goods. including seversl diamonds and a
gold watch, are said to be in the pos
session OF an inmate in house of i'll
fame on Fourteenth street south.
A drunken quarrel occurred at liz
Second avenue south. little after 10
o'clock last evening. y farmer by the
name of Davis was the victim. He went
down on the ROW" to ''do" the town.
and after buying several bottles of beer
he was jumped upon and slugged
brutally. This is the same resort where
a man was drugged. robbed and thrown
out on Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
A Porch Climber.

The Minneapolis police inspectors
we're notified yesterday by the pollce
authorities of st. Paul to look out for
burglar who has been making life mis-
cradle TO. the residents OF Summit av-
enue. The burglar is what is known to
the police as porch climber" One
of the latest of his escapadeS occurred
last Thursday night. when he entered
the residence of Crawford Livingstone,
vice president Of the st. Paul Gas
Light company, on Summit avenue.
The thief entered the second story OF
the residence while the family were at
supper, via the porch and window. He
carried off number of valuable watches
and the jewelry belonging to the ladies
of the house, including a number of
valuable diamonds. The burglar is
known to the local inspectors and they
hope to catch him speedily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, n guaranteed specific torHysteric biz
ziness Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Iuvolun-
tary Losses and SpermatorrhPa, caused by
overezertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or Elk boxes for 81,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money II it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by w. K Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
SibleY sts.. st. Paul, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co
Allows per cent interest Oh six-months'
denoSits
UNDER A NEW NAME.
The Jobbers' Association Takes il
the Local Manufacturers.

The Jobbers' Association Takes in
the Local Manufacturers.
At the annual meeting of the Jobbers'
association yesterday, it was decided to
change the name to Jobbers' and Manu-
facturers' association. The object of
this was to enlarge the association and
include the manufacturers, many of
whom have already signified their
intentions of joining. 1t is quite likely
that the yearly dues of $50 will be re-
duced. Arrangements were made for
the holding of banquet. which is to oc-
cur about Dec. l. The election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: President, j.
G.. Eliel; VICE president w. j. Dean;
secretary. w. G. Byron; treasurer, w.
Q. Gregg.
W. G. Byron accepted the office of
secretary conditionally. The standing
committees were not appointed, and
will not be until the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
No Need of Worriment.

Health Officer K elley says there is no
reason why the people who have chill
dren attending the Calhoun school
should anticipate any serious results
from the diphtheria scare caused by the
closing OF the school Monday. The
school board ordered the closing so that
the building could be thoroughly disin-
fected, and no doubt the doors will be
open again in a few days. There are
only three or four cases of diphtheria
among the children, and none of them
is of a MALIGNANT nature.