davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

Among the numerous petty principal
tiles of Germany is the Grand Duchy of
SAKE Coburg .Gotha. The whole popu-
lation is less than 200, 900, and its very
existence would be scarcely known, but
for the eccentricities of the Grand Duke
who takes pains to let his hostility to the
reigning house of Germany be known on
all occasions. He, however, has no
children, and his heir apparent is the
Duke of Edinburgh, whose wife is
sister of the Gar of Russia, and at heart
an intense Russian, especially in her dis
like of everything German. The posi-
BILE complications are interesting as
illustrating the influence of personal
prejudices in the politics of Europe.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
Saved From Suicide by His Dog.

An intelligent pet dog owned by
Louis Schmidt, of Camden, N. j., has
prevented him from committing suicide.
Schmidt is just recovering from serious
attack of typhoid fever, which left him
very nervous and subject to fits of mel
ancholia. He was seized with one of
those spells Monday night, and while
his wife was asleep stole to the kitchen.
Here he procured a rope, and, making
anoose, tied one end to an iron hook in
the wall. Then procuring a chair he
adjusted the rope, and kicking away the
chair swung himself off, as he thought,
into into eternity. But, unknown to
Schmidt, his faithful dog had followed
him, and instinctively knowing some
thing was wrong the intelligent animal
went back into the bedroom whining
pitifully. Finally he awoke Mrs. Schmidt
by tugging at the bed clothing and rub
bing his cold nose in her face, and she
followed the dog down stairs as soon as
she missed her husband. There she
found him hanging from the hook. She
managed to cut him down in time to
save his life.-Phlladelphia Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
The Chicago Post exclaims

The Chicago Post exclaims' "As the
world moves, and as surely as the sailing
vessel replaced the galley, as the swift
locomotive took the place of the post
horse and stage coach, as the trained
lightning displaced the courier, so will
coal, cumbrous, costly and grimy, give
place to some more perfect, more etheral
essence, evolved from itself, distilled
from its liquid essence, or it may be to
that kindred invisible agent that springs
forth spontaneous and perfect at the
touch of the drill"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
Pasteur, the French scientist, has a

Pasteur, the French scientist, has an
eye of wonderful power. A visitor to
his "menagerie, in Paris, where he has
gathered various kinds of animals for
experimental use, saw the chemist quell
with glance fierce Spanish mastiff
which for his ferocity had been muzzled
and chained. Pasteur had che brute
brought before him, and lc King the an
imal straight in the ey' .earlessly took
off his muzzle and removed his chain.
The dog covered at the glance, then
fawned upon Pasteur, licked his hand
and finally lay submissively before hlm.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
NO. 26.
GOLD IN THE STARS.

IA meteorite recently found containe
gold in its composition. Several scientif
men of considerable note consider this 9
proof positive that there is gold in the stars
Ho, poor folks all over the earthl
Have you heard it, the beautiful news
To relieve you from poverty's dearth,
And to save you from poverty's blues?
A meteor fell in the West
That was striped with auriferous bars,
And scientists therefore have guessed
That there's plenty of gold in the stars.
Then away with all hunger and woe,
And away with all sorrow and want,
Let your spirits exultingly flow
While you join in the glorious chaunt.
Oh, why be with sorrow oppressed?
There is gold in Arcturus and Mars,
In the Dipper, the Twins and the rest
There is plenty of gold in the stars!
o, ye toilers with sensitive souls,
Who are chained to tedious grind,
Now the burden away from you rolls
And is left in the distance behind.
Cast the shackles that bound you away
Anu loTSeI INC uisHBureu scdrs-
You can soar as you will from to-day,
There is plenty of gold in the stars.
Oh, ye slaves to the rigors of fate,
Who live but to struggle for brea1,
Whose love has been curdled to hate
Till ye sigh for the peace of the dead;
Bid good-by to the era of wrong,
Bid good-by to the pitiless bars
Behind which ye have struggled so long,
There is plenty of gold in the stars.
Let us hear of injustice no more.
Nor of riot surrounded by dearth;
God is merciful now as of yore,
And has never forgotten the earth.
Ye who grovel in poverty's ditch,
Look to Jupiter, Venus and Mars;
They are nearer by far than the rico,
And there's plenty of goldin the starsl
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

During the English Protectorate over
Egypt irrigation has been extended in
almost every direction, thus increasing
the agricultural productions to won
derful extent. Last year Egypt raised
400, 900, 900 pounds of cotton, or nearly
one-fourth of the entire quantity con
sumed IN Great Britain.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

Genoa is preparing to celebrate the
fourth centenary of the discovery of
America, by an Italian American Expo
sition, the aim being to strengthen the
friendship and increase the business re-
lations between the native land of Col
umbus and that discovered by him.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

NJ. M. Cowley, pioneer in the North
west, who for many years dealt in furs
with the Calispel, Spokane, CGur DIAL
enc, and Columbia River Indians, and
is one of the best informed men on all
matters pertaining to the tribes in the
Northwest, says that the Indians are
dying off rapidly. 'Take the Ceur
d'Alenes, for instance" he says. 81
was among them for a long time. They
have magnificent reservation and fine
farms and good houses, but the houses
are killing them. They can't stand
roofs. When / was located on the Spo-
kane River, there were immense bands
of the Ceur d d'Alene, Calispel, Spokane,
and Columbia River Indians about there.
They were engaged steadily in hunting
and trapping all kinds of wild animals.
bought black and silver gray fox skins
of them at $1.50 and So apiece, 500
martins year at $40 each, fisher, grizzly,
black bear, beaver, and other kinds of
skins without number. Then the whites
had not encroached on them, and they
were robust and healthy. 1t is mis-
take to try and civiIize them. They
must be wild or they are nothing. If
we keep on civilizing them, we shall
have no Indians. Apparently this is
something the Government will not un-
derstand."
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

Now that they are beginning to realize
the effect of outside competition in Eng
land it Is amazing, declares the Ameri.
can Dairyman, the number of dairy
schools that are springing up in all direc-
tions, and most, if not all of them,
itinerant at least for a part of the year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

When the tired mother asks her hus-
band to take the baby he is apt to an
swer, "I don't mind. Union County
Standard.
Police Captain-t'Did you catch that
murderer last night?" Detective--"No.
but | dreamed | had a clew. New
York Weekly.
Bjenkins-"Isn't Bjones a very liberal
manW Bjohnson-"Yes; don't know
how many times have heard him give
himself away. Lowell Citizen.
Jack Spratt took anti-fat,
His wife took anti-lean,
And SO betwixt them both
They struck happy mean.
Detroit Free Press.
Nothing Like Change: She-"Since
my return from the south of France I'm
another woman" Sarcastic Friend
SHOW delighted your husband must be"
Fun.
Bilious-''I sleep in feathers, but be-
lieve it's not healthful." Toffnut-
"What's that; look at your spring
chicken-see how tough he is."-New
York Herald.
Everybody knows woman is hard to
please. She likes the matrimonial
harness, but doesn't like to be hitched
up with a man who is strapped. .-Bing-
hamton Republican.
Gave 1t Up and Guessed It: ''What
does volcano do with Laval" asked
Freddy. "Give it up" replied his
father. "That's right" said Freddy. -
Harper's Young People.
The proposed fast mail trains from
New York to Chicago will have one
serious drawback. They will land the
London comic papers here several hours
earlier.-Chicago Times.
Cora-"Why do you think Attorney
Jimpson is destined to become Supreme
Judge?" Dora-''He says he has de-
cided am the prettiest girl he ever
saw. New York Herald.
Teacher of hysiology-"What in.
gredient which is highly essential in the
composition of the human body does
sugar possess" Pupils lin one voice.
--'Sand. ."-Pharmaceutical Era.
Naughty Lady (who has purchased
stamp)-'Must l put it on myself9"
Stamp Clerk-"Not necessarily. twill
probably accomplish more if you put it
on the letter. New York Herald.
''Sir, you have insulted me. / here
by challenge you to duel with pistols.
My name is Hare 'Indeed Then
you'll have to wait till l have procured
shooting license. "-Kolner Tageblatt.
Passenger Gn railway caD-"Can't
you make room therel All the other
seats are full" Twoseats-"Go along;
can't you see that am sick3" Passen-
ger-"What's the matter; trichinosis9"
New York Sun.
Serious Artist-'I think you knew
the model for this 6gure-poor beggar,
deaf and dumb" Light hearted Friend
81 know-used to sit at corner of street.
Deaf and dumb! By Jove, you've Eade
a speaking likeness of him! Wonder
ful!"-Punch.
Johnny-"Where are you goinga"
Tommy-''Home. Don't you hear nav
a calm me9" ''That's nothin'. She
called you two or three times before"
"Yes, but she's out at the peach tree
now cuttin of an ultimatum. "-Indiana-
polls Journal.
"There go the Spicer Wilcoxes,
mammal I'm told they're trying to know
us. Hadn't we better call2" Seer
tainly not, dear. If they're dying to
know us, they're not worth knowing.
The only people worth our knowing are
the people who don't want to know usl'
Punch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

In most of the countries of Europe the
manufacture of salt and tobacco is con-
trolled by the Government. The Swiss
Government now proposes to buy up all
the match works of Switzerland and
make their manufacture Government
MONOPOLY
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
VOL. x.
Many Georgia farmers are dropping
the culture of cotton for that of tobacco.

II is generally believed that the Rus
sian Government maintains spies all over
the world who keep it posted about the
operations of the Nihilists.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08
LOVE AND WAR.

E A r s ag o
j u d ge Jesse
P Phllli ps, of
Hillsboro, ILL.,.
was a dashing
and successful
Union soldier.
He is now a
steady-g o i n g
and level head
cd jurist. Judge
Jesse was a
practicing law
yer when the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

The writer who taxed his ingenuity
never knew what low valuation the
editor would put upon the property
assessed.-Truth.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-08

monopoly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
500 Reward S1OO.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that IS Catarrh. HALF S Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure KNOWN to the medical fratern
lty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
cures constitutional treatment. Halls CAT
arrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly M
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by building llp
work: The proprietOrs have SO much faith in it's
curative. powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send
for list OF testimonials
Address, F., J. CHENEY g. co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

1t is feared, however, that this may
bring forward the silver question
as the most important one before
the public and displace the tariff
question, which it has been the
desire to keep foremost. Circum.
stances seem to conspire, however,
to prevent the tariff from being
kept to the front and the silver
craze to the rear.
Mr.. Springer's ways and means
associates are badly divided over
the course to be pursued on tariff
bills, and the subject is no nearer
settlement than it was nine weeks
ago, when congress assembled.
On the other hand, the silver men
are presenting a very solid front
and there is no division of opinion
among Mr.. BANDS associates on
the coinage committee. With the
Springer forces thus divided and
the Bland forces thus united, it
appears to be conceded on all hands
that the silver question will be
allowed to displace the tariff ques-
ton for the time being and that
the silver debate will engage the
attention of the country.
Judge Williams, of Illinois, one
of the most active silver men, says
that about one hundred names have
already been signed to the Bland
petition. This is within twenty
of a majority of the democrats. 1t
is expected that the list of names
will be swelled to $50. With such
a showing Speaker Crisp and the
committee on rules will in effect be
commanded to at once lay aside all
other business and proceed with
with the silver question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

Utah what Cox did for the Dakotas,
Washington and Montana three
years ago.
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION EXPECTED.
There is some hope that the
western senators will support the
admission of those states. 1t is
believed that Wolcott and Teller Of
Colorado, Stewart and Jones of
Nevada, Stanford and FELTON, of
California, PETER of Kansas and
Kyle of South Dakota will support
admission. This, with the aid of
the democratic senators, will be
sufficient to pass the bill, and con
sequently the advocates of the
Statehood of these territories are
very much encouraged. Of course
the question of politics will be
thrown into the contest. The big
republican majority of fourteen in
the senate has been reduced to
eight during the last year by the
election of three democratic sena-
tors, Messrs. Palmer of Illinois.
Villas of Wisconsin and Hill Of
New York, and it would be reduced
to minimum by the admission Of
three democratic territories possess
ing a representation of six. 1t is
for this reason that the friends Of
the territories feel that the repu BIZ
can senate will look coldly on their
aspirations. Besides those named
as-being friendly to the admission
of the three territories, there is some
reason to believe that the eight
senators from Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana and Washington. all of
whom are republicans, will lend
their efforts to pass the bills. They
could hardly do otherwise. The
argument advanced by them when
their own states were knocking for
admission was that politics ought
to cut no figure in the matter; that
they possessed all the requisites of
Of statehood; that their people at
home, democrats as we'll as repub-
licans, favored the proposition,
and that it was unjust to keep
them out simply because one of the
two parties might enjoy temper
airy advantage. These arguments
will now be turned upon these gen.
tlemen, and unless they are willing
to stultify themselves they must,
it is contended, give their adhesion
to the bills now before the two
houses of congress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
Notice.

In the matter Of the petition to construct o
public bridge across the Boise river, at poin,
between the town Of Notus and Parma, in
Ada county, Idaho.
A petition having been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners of Ada
county, Idaho, by more than five tax. paycrs
OF said county, praying that public bridge
he constructed across the Boise river at a
point between the towns of Notus and Parma
in Ada county, Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that on Monday, the
nth day of April, A. d., 1899, at ten o'clock
a. M, or as soon thereafter as the same can
he heard, at the rooms of the county commits.
sioners in the court house in Boise CITY,
Idaho, said petition will be heard
And in compliance with section eso of the
Revision, Statutes Of Idaho. it is farther or.
dered that this notice be published in the
CALDWELL TRIBUNE, a newspaper pub.
lished in Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, for n
Tor period OF at least two weeks prior to
said eleventh day Of April, A. d. 1902.
by order of the Board Of County Commits
sioners. SHERMAN G. KING,
Clerk Of Board
Dated, Boise City, Idaho, Jan. %, 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
FOUR STATEHOOD BILLS,
Politics uppermost in Their Consideration,

NCnSl00faSsCn,
1t is probable that determined
effort will be made during the pres
ent congress to admit the terri
tories of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah and Oklahoma to statehood.
Bills looking to this end have al
ready been introduced in both
houses, and the chances are that
they will be pushed without unnec-
essary delay. 1t is not the intention
Of the advocates of these measures
that the territories should be ad-
mitted in time to vote at the next
presidential election, so all the
bills provide for admission to the
Union on the first of January next.
1t is expected that Arizona, New
Mexico and Utah are democratic
and Oklahoma republican, although
as a matter of fact all four are
more or less doubtful. 1t the polit-
lcal division was more equal the
chances of admitting them perhaps
would be easier. A good many
members hold that Oklahoma had
better wait for few years, as the
population is not extensive enough,
and the disciplinary proceedings of
territorial government for a few
years longer would be beneficial.
1t is reasonably certain that the
house will pass bills admitted Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Utah.
Three years ago democratic
house passed bill admitting the
two Dakotas, Washington and
Montana to the sistcrhood of states.
1t was known at the time that the
Dakotas and Washington was over
whelmingly republican, and that
Montana was doubtful quantity
politically, but leaning towards
democracy, but it was felt thut
each of the number possessed tho
population and tho qualifications
necessary for statehood, and it was
thought to be an injustice to keep
them any longer under a territor-
ial form of government. There
were some democrats opposing the
admission of these statee at that
time, more particularly to the
division of Dakota, but Samuel s. |
Cox of New York championed the !
admission bills and fought them
through the house. The interest.
ing question now to the friends of
the territories is whether any re.
publican in the senate is willing to
do for Arizona, New Mexico and |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

Terms or the District Court of the Third judicial
District, OF the State OF Idaho, for the year
1892: N '~'''
STATE OF IDAHO,
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
by virtue OF the authority vested In me by an
act Of The legislature Of the State OF Idaho. en-
titled, AN Act to provide for the fixing of terms
OF the District Counts of the several Districts of
the state Of Idaho, and to add the Sections of
TINS ACT to Chapter three, ef Title one, of the
Code or CIVIL Procedure of Idaho us Sections 3s;,4
and SSi5, approved December oOth $500: II is
hereby ordered that the terms of the District
court OF the Third judicial District, of the State
OF idaho, shall, during the year 1892, commence
N the respective counties within said Judicial
district on the following dates, and ut the follow
ing named places, to- wit; Ada county, Boise
city, March sd and November 2Sth Boise conn
", Idaho City, May nth and September 7th;
washington county. WelSer, June i4th and DC.
and October 9th. ' '
Done at chambers, Boise City, Idaho, january
10Th, 1892 EDWARb NiTGENr
Judge Of the Third judicial District OF the
o'"'o VI Au"iio' ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

Terms Of the District Court of the Third Judicial
District, OF the State Of Idaho, for the year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
for Infants and Children.

"castoris.ssowell adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to mo-" II. a. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxf0 St., Brooklyn, NY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20
A Great and Wonderful Work.,
C0NrAININ0
2,I7e Pages
62O Beautiful Illustrations |! |

THE MAMMOTH CYCIOP.EDIA has been pub.
hshed To- meet tho wants OF the masses for Q
universal compendium of knowledge, practical,
useu scientific aud general. Tho work Is pub.
iished complete In four large and handsome
Ia protnsey Illustrated with Go beautiful engrav.
ings Thousands Of dollars have been expended
to rake this tho most complete, valuable and
work for everybody-man. woman and child,
In every occupation or walk in life. The sub.
stance and practical utility Cf twenty ordinary
repleto is tho work with knowledge Of every
kind. so filed is 1t with useful hints and helpful
euggestioHs, that we fully believe that In every
homo to which II shall find its way 1t will soon
come t. be regarded as worth III weight in gold
For want OF space we can only briefly summar
Ice small portion Of the contents Of this great
work us follows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-20

From the above brief summary of It's some lilo,
valuable work the MAMMOTH CyCLoP Ia may uains
this great work have been named 1t al
ably OF tho heat and works ever published
out u lisa work to be consulted every day with regard
oAuous reading wogk 10 or Instructive
Arizona republican., 1892-01-20
Tho Wooden Indian.

used to live in Spain. and after ward in the West Indies, before came to the States. met the wooden Indian long before came to this country have been asked before where the wooden Indian got his start. l only know what have heard about him in the Old World. There was an adventurer named Rutz who left his old city, Bar celona, and came to Virginia 300 years ago. When he returned he executed the wooden Indian in rude way, as a type of the sort of animal he had met in the New World, and the figure was set up in front of shop where wine was sold. Finally it became sort of trade mark. There were smokers in those days and they assembled around the ln- dian. And the wooden Indian is now seen in front of nearly every cigar store. Interview in Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1892-01-20
SEEN ABOUT TOWN.
People Dress and Do Pretty Much as
 They Please Here.
0PPOSITES THAT WE MEET.
Summer, Spring, Fall and Winter
 J0stle Each Other Along.
A Very Mean man to Have in the COmmunity-People Better
 Out of a City,

There is a go-as-you-please fashion in mems dress in Phoenix, that strikes the easterner as highly novel. A glance at the pedestrian on Washington street at any hour of the day shows the most curious extremes. Frequently man wearing the heaviest kind of a winter overcost may be seen by the side of a man in Spring attire and without any oyercoat at all, while in the open door way of store stands clerk, coatless, hatless and hopping the precipitation of his brow with his shirt sleeve. Less att tention is paid to mems dress here than in the east, and the man who always appears in scrupulously correct attire attracts more attention than might be expected in well regulated country like this. Everything goes here, trous- CTS light or dark, coats double-breasted, frock or sack hats, derby, silk or som brero summer or winter, all are proper from local standpoint, which adds an other charm to life, thereby ridding the male residents of any particular mental anxiety on the matter of personal toilet, a blessing which is not showered on some of the residents of Tucson and Frog Tanks.
 This is the kind ot weather that suits the liveryman By noon yesterday it was almost impossible 10 find rig Of any kind in town, so great was the rush. The roads were in excellent con dition which contributes to the pleasure of riding or driving.