davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
The B0iseSStatesman is the best pa

The B0iseSStatesman is the best pa
per for the size of the town we ever
saw. Citizens of Boise who croak
about the Statesman being mo good
can't appreciate good thing.
Those Shangtang Pongees at Oakes
Bros. make a cool dress for these hot
days.
Gentlemen wearing cheap, machine
sewed shoes generally have no comfort.
Not so with those Lilly Bracket goods
at Cakes Bros. They are strictly hand
made.
We are now selling through tickets
to all points in the United States: bag
gage checked through. For rates and
other information call on or write to
G.. l.. Alley, Agent, Union Pacific, Cs,ld-
well, Idaho.
Manager Fuller, of the Montpelier
base ball club, has sent challenges all
over the state of Idaho, and Montana.
Montpelier has club this season that
is out of sight and they are ready to
tackle Butte. Helena or Boise. Such
clubs as Pocatello, would be small fry
the Montpelier,s this season. Mont
pelier will join the Idaho league.-Mont-
pelier Observer
The wheels of progress in Caldwell
badly need oiling this spring. A spirit
of indifference seems to have taken the
place of the wide-awake and active
spirit which in former days made the
word Caldwell synonym for enterprise
and push. While our town is growing
and business fairly active, yet the pub
lie spirit of yorc seems to have departed
and like the mossback we sit idly by
and wait for something to turn up
instead Of turning something up. A
strong united pull on questions of pub
lie good seems to have been superseded
by dissatisfaction and internal dissen-
sions. A house divided against itself
cannot stand, and small town divided
against itself cannot possibly take what
is rightly her. With such a condition
OF affairs natural advantages become
obstacles and a stormy sea is made out
of dead calm.
The q. p. railroad has granted one
fare for round trip to parties attending
any of the great conventions, tickets on
sale as follows: Republican national
convention-ticke sold on June 18th
and 18th inclusive, with final return
limit July 9th. Not good returning
before June "a. National peoples con
vention-tickets on sale June 2Sth an(
goth, good returning to July 18th. Get
particulars at the depot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
The Magic City Co.
GEO. REED, MANAGER.

This Co.. is here for the pur
pose Of doing a regular real es-
tate business, and respectfully
solicits your patronage.
We have for sale the Town
Co. property. Buy before the
railroad comes and trebles and
quadruples values. Parties con
templating purchasing make a
great mistake by putting it off
property can never be cheap
er, and another railroad means
a second Denver.
If you wish to buy property
we can find just what you want.
IF you have outside property
to trade for city property, or
Uice versa, let us know and
we will try to get you a salts
factory bargain.
Come and list the property
you have for sale with us. Tell
us Of any desirable public land
SO we may locate some good
fellow there to help build up
the country. If you know Of
a good quarry or find" or vein
of any kind, tell us, and if you
can, bring specimens. If you
don't know what it is we will
find out for you.
In fact, pointers" Of any
| kind will be very acceptable.
Drop into our office, over the
bank, and have a talk with us.
We will be pleased to see you
and treat you well.
We have some magnificent
bargains in residence and bus
mess property.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of powers vested in ne as Trus-
tee of the Caldweli Building and Loan asso-
citation by two certain deeds of trust, dated,
respectively, Nov. 81, 1889, and May 9th,
1891, and recorded, respectively, in Book
seven o. Mortgages, page sos, and Book nine
OF Mortgages, page 1856, records 0. Ada
county. Idaho, given by SEVERN n. Moe, Of
Caldwell, Ada Co, 10 me, to secure the pay
ment of two promissory notes given by said
SEVERN N. Moe to he said Caldwell Building
and Loan association on the respective dates
of said deeds Of trust, the first Of $500 due
Nov. 23d, 1893, with interest from date at J
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 part 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,
at O'Clock, p. m, on the 3Ist day of May,
1892, al 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 the county Of
Ada, state of Idaho, described as follows:
Lot six to) in block four Ia 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 installments 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 due, including principal
and interest, on each Of said note also to re-
. L.. r n
trust, including Sioo counsel fees, according
to the terms Of said deeds Of trust to the rec
ords OF which reference is hereby made. The
total sum now due on the loan evidenced by
said notes is $Io29.65.
I26 SHERMAN NJ CoFFIN. Trustee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04

the Chicago Post is understood TO
refer to Senator Villas Of Wisconsin,:
Harrison will never be never
be nominated at Minneapolis.
"Nobody else will be thought of.
I'll bet any man in the room $500
that the president gets the nomina-
ton
"'Tll take you, and raise the bet
to $1,000
"I accept, and we'll just put up
the money right now
'The scene was an uptown hotel
time, $50 p. m. The gentleman
that was willing to back Mr.. Harri-
son so emphatically and shelled
out his money-$500 in cash and
$500 in the form of check-was a
United States senator and a demo
crat. The gentleman who took the
other end Of the wager was also a
democrat and prominent in rail.
road circles. The money was put
up and turned over to the safe
keeping of congressman, the
stakeholder, singularly enough, be-
inc also q democrat. The nerve O.
the senator, who, to use sporting
phrase, backed Harrison against
the field. was admired by all the
spectators, but the general impress.
sion was that he ought to have
done better than get even money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
Hoy TO Trim Trcas.

1t requires knowledge and courage to
trim trees properly. The lack Of these
qualities has spoiled many fine grove
and prevented nunberless shade trees
from being what they should. IN the
first place it must DC borne in mind that
atree needs room in which to grow. and
that if branches are suffered to grow
too near the ground the shade from the
tree VIII kill all the vegetation under
meath. Don't be afraid. therefore, to
cut down trees which crowd any fine
specimen, and do not be afraid to cut
off the lower branches of tree to be
preserved. So that all the limbs can
get sun and air they should be constant
~ thinneo out and those branches which
crowd over and cross others to the in
jury Of the symmetry Of the tree aro
those which should be topped OF.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
A STATEMENT.

Editors CaldDeU Tribuue::
/ desire to correct a statement
made in your last weeks issue re-
garding the levee made on the
Dement, ranch by the Dixie ranch
ers.
The levee protecting the entire
Dixie and river ranches was made
by Dorman and Baker at an ex-
pcnse Of over $500; and no assist
ance whatever from anyone living
below the Baker ranch outside of
three men and two teams who did
one days labor, although nearly
all had been notified that this levee
must be built at once or the Boise
river would, no doubt, be flowing
through Dixie. Ten men with
teams promised to be on hand the
following day, but failed and made
as an excuse that they feared Alex
would sue the parties working on
this levee for damages.
In order to protect ourselves
against damages from Alex De-
ment l bought the Dement, ranch
and supposed, with this obstacle
out of way, that the people below
us would turn out and assist in
building this levee which would be
the means of protecting every
ranch, wagon road, wagon bridge,
canal and ditch for miles below the
levee, and yet they failed to do a
tap.
Under the circumstances, |
think, the residents below tie Ba-
ker ranch should not receive credit
for something they should have
done but which they wholly
ignored. II. w. DoRMAN.
WAGER OF a rEMccaSTlc cEmA-ol.
The following paragraph frcm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office. Boise City, Idaho,
Nav II. 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 at Boise City, Idaho, on
June IS, 1892.
viz: John w. GiVens, of Parma, Idaho. who
filed Hid. application No. 2,654 for the ne4
Sec. II, TIP. S N X CIV. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
George Mcconnell, David Mcconnell Viii
liam Garlic and Phillip Mcbride, all of Cald-
well, Ada Co, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
NOTICE.


To 1cRoR1 it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that old ties may be pur-
chased Of the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern railway company the following rates:
Delivered on ears at any size track, six cents
IS cts. y each. Where picked up along the side OF
track and hau'ed away by purchaser, four cents
a cts.) each. The counting of ties must be under
the supervision of the section foreman of the sec
ton where ties are located. Payment fcr same
to be made to nearest station agent, or to sec
ton foreman. Parties removing ties from right
of way of this company under any other circum-.
stances VIII be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. T.. L. CALVIN,
Superintendent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04

WE want 500 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, 1892-06-04

THE TRIBUNE is the only
paper in Caldwell and the
official paper Of Ada county.
Can yon 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, 1892-06-04

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 The 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, 1892-06-04

81 will do the business. We
y have lately given many val.
liable premiums with the paper.
They cost us money; now you
keep the money and do without
the premium. For 81 THE
TRIBUNE will be sent to any adj
dress until January l, 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04

OF course this means cash in
advance. No jaw bone or
trade goes! Delinquent sub
scrlbers can take advantage Of
this offer by paying balance
due to date. Anybody clear
on our books can have TIE
tribune for 81 balance of year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04
PROHIBITION CALL

All persons interested in the cause CT
prohibition are requested to meet al
the town hall on "Wednesday. evening.
June 8, at o'clock p. N.
G. w. COOPER, President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04

The following paragraph frcm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-04

waoER OF A pEmccmrlc ocaA-o7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 2L--Mrs. Harrison Is
no more. Al 40 a. m. came the end. For the
second time in the history of the White House
Presidents wife has led within its walls
Mrs. Harrison met death with the patience
and resignation OF a devout Christian, and her
last days were comparatively free from pain.
For almost twenty-four hours the president and
his family have been almost constantly ST
the bedside awaiting the end. Last night
was without special incident, but late and
early she coughed so frequently that she could
have slept but little, If at all. The president
was in and out of the sick chamber, and was
never easy for any length of tine.
Today was clear and crisp and cool, and
perhaps the inspiring sunshine and the dryness
OF the atmosphere somewhat helped the invalid
and acted as stimulsnt Whenever she awoke
from troubled and unsatisfactory sleep she
was conscious. she could still recognize
her surroundings, and a glance OF
recognition greeted the physician when
he entered the sick room this morning. Attor-
ney General Miller called early and saw Secre-
iary Haiford. Minister Grip, of Sweden: Dr.
Hamblin, the family pastor; Assistant Secretary
of War Grant and Indian Commissioner Morgan
also called. Mr.. Gardiner was st the patients s
bedside neatly the entire time. At noon he
was absent more than an hour. When asked
about her condition he frankly admitted that
death WAS very near and that. remarkable as
Mrs. Harrisons vitality was, he did not see how
she could live more than few hours.
Mrs. Harrison at noon was still conscious. A
little before that the president was leaning
over her and asked ii she wished for anything.
With the old-timc smile that the approach of
death only made moro tender and trustful. she
answered low, but very distinctly. "No, sir. >"
At / o'clock, as he left the house.
DIR. Gardiner said he did not think
more than five or six hours of life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Horrible Resn,t of the bursting of q
Boiler Near Kosalia.

srA&GLE, oct 2i-tSpec!al Wake threshing
for u. II. West, near R0saiia, th. morning
lsmley Bros engine exploded with terrific
force, completely demolishinE tire engine and
instantly killing sam Graham. the fireman, and
seriously wouuding four Others, One man.
whose name cannot be learned, iost hand.
and another's face was badly lacer4ted, di.fgur.
ing him ior life The 'hresher wss running a.,
tUtl speed "a, the time of the explosion and II
seems Il miracle that any escsped death Por-
tion- OF the engine were blown iCs yards Gsa-
haIa's body was terribly clyagured and
barely resembsd that OF hsman being
HIS lett leg was almost torn from
his body, and the lett s;e of his
head was blown away. The rena.zs were taken
- kosa.la, where they Will relna,a until alter
t-e Inquest which VIII tsse place tomorrow
Reports from the injured ,his evening state tha,
ali are doing well. The exact csuzs OF Tie scci.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Old Charge Against President Lilley
Dug Cp-Changes impending.

Old Charge Against President Lilley
Dug Cp-Changes Impending.
TACOMA. Oct. 2i.-Ispecial.! .!-Recently Henry
Bucey, of this city, forwarded to Gov. Ferry
papers, etc, showing that Principal Liiley. of
the state agricultural college at Pullman had
been arrested for various petty charges
in Dakota, of which charges he was
acquitted. Mr.. Bucey was asked today why he
sent the papers to Gov Ferry. He said John
Van Oglc, the Puysllup valley hop raiser, had
sent for them and placed them in his hands.
and that he saw no other way open for him ex-
cept sending them to the governor.
1t appears Mr.. Van Ogle had known Mr.. Lii
ley, and alter Mr.. Briefly introduced him to Mr..
Van Ogles father, the latter referred to his past
and later the evidence produced. A. II.
Smith, OF this city. who Is treasurer of the az
ricultural college commission, was sought to-
day by correspondent OF the Posi-
INTELLIGENCER for an explanation
of the charges against Lilley. At his home il
was learned that he had gone to Pullman to at
tend q meeting of the college commission, to be
held Tomorrow So far IA the facts can be
picked up here, it appears the charges against
Liliey will have no bearing whatever upon his
removal. as referred to in the following, which
appeared a few days ago in the Spokane Reuiew
under Pullman date of October 70:
1t is rumored heie that a meeting OF the board
OF regents of the Agricultural college here has
been called to convene at Tacoma for the pur-
principalship of the college. The meeting,
it is said, was called by the vice pres
ident. President Conover being absent
in Chicago The people here are much exer-
cised over this and claim that it is done to de-
teriorate the merits of the college and Pullman
generally as a locality. 1t is claimed that Prin-
cipal Lilley says the meeting is Illegal, as at the
last meeting the board adjourned until Janu-
ary ], 1898. Further. II is said. the principal
claims that n o one but the president can cali a
meeting.
About this time a statement was made in the
Tacoma Ledger that President Conovar had gone
to Washington City to have the quarantine be-
tween this state and British Columbia raised
He went East with the Washington Worlds
fair delegation from this city as one OF the rep
resentatives OF the Worlds fair executive COM
mi.;ee OF this state.
1t lis intimated here today that the reason
why payment on certain OF the Agricultural
college bills were stopped because of the
rumors about Prof. Lilley. Mr.. Bucey says he
has no interest in bringing up the past for
Prof. Liley. He understands the Van Ogle
| charges were referred by the governor to the
| Agricultural College commission.
Applications for Prof. Llleys position have
| been made, aud it is said by asriculturists aad
| horticuiturists that II better man than Prof.
Iilley can be secured. Recently it is said, Lii
| lev appointed certain assistants without the
| knowledge or consent OF the commission. He
| will 1t is presumed be given ample time in
| which to answer the Van Ogle charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
COLLISION ON THE READING ROAD.
Seven Persons Killed and Nineteen In
iurei Near Hhiiadelpllia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i-The Shamokin ex-
press on the Philadelp phs & Reading road, due
IN this city at $50 3. NJ, coIilded with train
OF coal cars a short distance north of West Man
symk tunnel, eight miles north OF tnis city,
this morning. seven persons were killed out
rigat and nineteen injured Most OF the latter
were taken to It. Timothy hospital at Rox-
borough. and the others were treated at other
places. The dead are:
Thomas Walsh. fireman of express train,
James kllraln, brakeman OF coal train.
Frank Steih, uewsooy.
Mrs. Margaret pevine.
David :. Herr, Harrisburg.
James BoyAton. Reading.
Miss smith, Phpalxvilie, Pa
The injured are:
s. ID. Rhodes. Phenixvlle
NJ D. Cowan, Harrisburg.
Ella Deylue, Palisdel phis.
Anaie Kemp. Hamburs. Pa.
Mary ees. Valley Forge.
Annie NJ. sides, Reading.
Mary c. PreIZman P0ttstown
William Hembre R=adtng.
James Z. BurfieiI, Reno.
IL Z. Prints, Reading.
Ihomas Fitch, engineer of express train
Hiram Got-cha.l, Readipg.
JCsepa Z. Wright, Ptnnixyilla
W. Il. Becker, Fottstown
james H. Chi SOL, Reading.
John f. Wyucocp, Port Kennedy.
William halsey, Allentown.
All of them are seriously injured. and most of
tueIil are suieIiuS from serious lFactufss au1
internal Injuries, and several may die A dozen
or more besides these suffered painful injuries,
out will probably recover The col
iision was NaUsed by disregard of orders
on the part of those III charge OF the coal train,
which had been ordered TO lie at West Falls
until the express passed. The trains came
together on curve with awful crssS. The
smoker was telescoped with passenger coach
fully half its length, the baggage car smashed
10 pieces and thrown il heap with
the brokeu-up engines. The mass caught
fire and WAS soou burned up. The passengers
in the rear coach and Pullman car, which re-
mained on the track, escaped with a severe
shaking I'D. The engineer and fireman of the
coal train jumped and escaped with slight
bruises, but the unfortunates on the express
engine had no time and were buried i'll
the ruins. Immediately after the wreck word
was sent in several directions for medical aid,
and In a shor; time staff of physicians were
on hand, attending to the needs OF the passen-
gers. The basgageman of the express train,
who was buried in the wreck, was gotten out
this afternoon and is now in the hospital suffer
ing from conclusion of the brain and other
serious injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Shooting Affair at Hoodaport.

SHELTON, Oct 2i-iSpeciai. Chris Eberson.
loose character, who has lived on tie canal
and worked occasionally, is now confGed in the
county Jail for shooting Win TAYLOR ct Hoods
port last Thursday over al alleged debt. Tho
ball entered the muscles of Taylor's left arm
ranging along the back and lodged below thu
shoulder blade from which place it was removed
by Dr. Beach. Taylor is large fieshy man and
the wound is not very serious. Eberson was
committed TO Jail by Justice Haines, OF Union
C,ty in default OF g., eco bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
Robert Franz, tho Composer. Dead.

BERLIN, Oct. 2i.--R0bcrt Frauz, the we'll
known composer, died today.
Robert Franz was born at Halle. Germany.
June -, 1915 He obtained no instruction
III music until re was IL years old Alter
that his pas ion for IL 80 intcgiered with his
other duties that IN 1855 he was placed under
the instruction u schneider al Deasau. Ia 1857
he returned home hEd began an earnest study
OF Baeh and other modern composers. lie pro-
duced a large number oi songs, which, from
their display o: feeling. melody and originality,
obtaiuei wide popularity stIh be puraued his
iuve-tIgati Of the works o. the great MASTERS,
and was very successful In preparing eccompa-
nimei.ts Tor some OF the NOrSs OF Handel, VI which
would otherwise have fsll9u Into neglect.
liz was urgsnist of n church az Halle, aud was
very active la tae department OF church music.
He wa 40 professor in the conservatory OF
fausic ana conducted large concerts. Deafness
finally obliged h.m III ls57 10 give up bis vari-
on. positions anu 10 cesse from his musical
iafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

dent is unknown, but the engine has been on,
OF repair Tor some time. This fact Causes the
proprietors 10 BE- blamed
Graham was - years Old ana was engaged TO
be married 10 Miss Mary Sawyer, OF Medicine
Lake. He leaves a widowed mother, a sister
and four brothers, one OF whom. Tom, was
with him a. the time OF the accident The
whole family lived FIVE miles from Cheney at
which place the body will he buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
THE SEATTLE HARBOR LINE CASE.
Arguments in Progress Before the
limited States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 2t-tspceisl. l-Argu-
nents were begun in the celebrated Seat
tie harbor line case today. and is be
lieyed that one day more will finish
the case. Attorney-General Jones moved TO adj
vance a similar case of the Northern Pacific
railroad against the harhor line commissioners
and the motion was granted. This Will be
sryuad ueyt Monday.