davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Blea,ch.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Die.
trict OF the State If Idaho, and in and for the
County Of Ada ''''
In the matter Of s. N. Moe,
an inSOlvent debtor.
$. N. Moe, having filed In
this court his petition schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by Which it appears that he is mn in ~
solvent debtor, the said S. N Moe is hereby de-
clared to be inSOlveht.
The Sheriff Of the County Is hereby directed To
take. possession Of all the estate, real and per.
s0nal, OF the said >. N. Moe, debtor, except
such us may he by law exempt from execution,
and Of all his deeds, vouchers, books Of acct unit
and papers; and to keep the same safely lntii
the appointment Of an assignee of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to
said inSOlvent, or to deliver any property bel np
ing to him or to any person, firm or cOrpor. ton
or association for his use
The said debtor Is hereby forbidden to ira, sfer
or deliver any property until the further ord. Of
this Court, except as herein ordered
1t IS further ordered that the creditor Of said
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Edward
Nugent, Judge of the district court OF the bird
Judicial District of the state of Idaho, in pen
court, at the court room of said court in the
County OF Ada. on the Goth day Of NOvem Der,
1892, at ten O'Clock u. IN. Of that day to rove
their debts and chose one or more assigne,S Of
the estate of said debtor.
1t Is further ordered, that this order be rub
lished In the CALDWELL TRIBUNE. a newspa-
per OF general circulation, published in the own
OF Caldwell. Ada county. Idaho, as often as the
said paper is published before the said day SET
for the meeting Of creditors.
And 1t Is further ordered. that, in the mean
time, al proceedings against the said insolyent
pc stayed +. NUGENT,
Dated, June II, 1892. Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
SHlL0H'S
CONS U M pTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great C,ugh Cure is
without parallel in the histor OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized 90 -eil it on pos
tive guarantee, q ties: that 70 other cure can
successfully stan0. That it may become
known, the Proprietors. at en- enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use it, for it win cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread
that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, use it.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. 50 cts. ana ST 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price IS cts. For sale by all Drug.
gist3 and Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
"They had to hold jim that

"They had to hold jim that
time" said neighbor Shaeffer.
And they were all walking in the
air when Jim held congress at a
standstill for weeks trying to Sc
cure recognition from Speaker Ran
dali. The like his fighting tactics
on the political stamp. and. while
not all in sympathy with his aero
batic politics, they admire the
manner in which he presses and
maintains his convictions. He
was a "rantankerous prohibition
ist", which some folks hold against
him.
CAN'T "r1GGER" FOR HIMSELF.
But outside of his "Aoppy" po-
litical records the citizens of Bloom
field have nothing to say against
Jim. He is poor man. No mat
ter how sound or unsound his pub
lie financial views may be he is
recognized here as very poor
financier.
"He always carried his money
in his vest pocket" said a neigh
Dor, "and he never knew how much
ne had. If any body went to him
Continued on neat page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Jaw in
such case made and provided, the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Ada county, Idaho, have
declared the following to be the names and gen.
eral description Of the several Election Precincts
for Ada county, Idaho, for the year 1892, to- wit:
South Boise Precinct-To consist Of all that
s and g. rn s e. and t. rNps ana a& ahd
and Twps, l., 2, 3, 4 and s. range 3 f., and
Twps. i, 2 and 3 N, ana Twps. /. ?, 3, and s.
county.
West Boise Preciact--Commencing at NV. cor
ner Sec IS, Up. N. X. f., thence 5. to Boise
river; thence easterly along said river to where
thence following said Eighth Street to the inter-
section of Fort Street; thence ina northeasterly
direction on a line following the north boundary
Of the government reservation to the Idaho City
road: thence along said Idaho City road to the
Boise county line; thence along said Boise county
pe TO h Sc corner Ell, Ry Greek thence
Mig.
East Boise Precinct-Toc consist of all that por-
ton Of Ada county lying north OF Boise river and
east OF West Boise Precinct.
Green Meadom Precinct-To consist Of all that
portion Of TIPS. and n. X. ! E., lying north of
Boise river and south of Dry Creek Precinct.
linton Precinct-To consist of all that portion
Of fps. and n L.. W., lying north OF Boise
river.
:, MIDDLETON Precinct-To consist of al! that por-
n Il. 3W., lying north of Boise river.
C0fuNCu 1>SGctNcL-lO consist OF all that portion
OI IR: Il. NV and TIPS; Sand y. X. ) W..
ana !wpS =, 4an9 y. Il W and TIPS. 3, 4and
ON: II. 5W; anu ps I and5, N. X. CIV, lying
south Of Boise river In Ada county.
Ndmpa Prccinct-To consist of all TINS !. and
NR2W and TBS. / and r. r. / w and
Tp On r. Nv - "''
E,oo prcc;,ct T., cons,st -, al ~.
ri e and TINS 1. 2 and3S RiE and
TBS 1 and n Il. w. and TINS / and 4 n
w and Tn S. r. 2 w i'm Ada counfv ~
Xo',,n,o,, Droo;,ot ro .oa,s. - 'm
tior nf tx a.nI N :, c"Hs'st Vi 81, tiat por,
w. vi 1tS I 1a : ~ r., anu ps. ana
IN. !" =, '!I"s so"'h VI Do'se river.
Dry Creek Precinct Beginning at NV cor
ner TIP. \. X. f.. thence $. to a point q little
south OF NE. corner Of Sec. "a, TIP. On. R.1W,;
thence IN q southeasterly direction along the Foot
HUI road to point little east OF the SW corner
or Sec II. Up. n: Il: l +. thence easterly fol-
lowing the line ~ the Dry Creek hills to the Boise
county line thence along the Boise county line to
Of. eor ", VI Liihe't Frecihct thence west to
pao' Vi "es.i'ns'
norton Of Tn an Raw AMI "s TnS " an s',at
K. W, and TIPS. Bands n. r. 6 ", and Tbs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27
TALES OF jim WEAVER.
The Doughty Generals History in
Fragmentary Form.
Some Jokes on the Peoples Candidate
for President, fold by His Old
NeighbOrs.


from Bloomfield relative to Gen. j
B. Weaver, including portraits Of
himself and family. The follow
ing jokes are told on the general by
his old friends and neighbors:
1--WE were all a-looking for Jim's
nomination. said Capt. Duffield
"and we was so excited about il
that some of US would a,gotten on
the train and gone to 'Omyhaw' to
see about it, if hadn't a-been for
the balloon ascension. Best YOU
ever saw. She went up twice.
First time she lit back of the Far
mer office, and then, durn me, il
she didn', try it again and light in
the same place she started FROM"
For a female aeronaut, and pin.
wheels, and tirecrackers and lem
onade had contributed to make the
Fourth an ever memorable occa-
salon in Bloomfield.
Gen. Weaver was a class leader
in the Methodist fold, which hold
forth in a substantial frame edifice
with steeple on one corner in
which is sad-toned bell. No
matter how busy he was he never
failed to attend prayer-meeting
Wednesday nights and he enjoyed
the distinction of being as good a
Christian as he was soldier and
neighbor. MASS" Jones figured
that he had lost little confidence
in the "brethern" when they voted
against him few years ago, but
the town gossips generally allow
that the general never let his reli-
gion get mixed up with his politics
any more than he did with his SOL
diering.
Brother Mendenhall, only a
trifle gray, went to school with
Jim when Master Dennison used to
WELD the birch in the old log ca bin,
on the site now occupied by
thriving livery stable. In those
days Jim's father was postmas ter
and county clerk, and Jim used to
carry the mail three times a week
to Fairfield, thirty-six miles away,
swimming the rivers and Drawing
many dangers, but cheering him.
self along the route with many
songs, some more forcible
than modest, they say. He
came home one day feeling pretty
blue and sore of conscience. 1t
appears that settler living a mile
Of the road used to halt Jim every
day until he could get into conf.
dental talking distance. Then he
would ask the barefoot boy if he had
. letter for him. This thing grew
and on that day jim
was out of sorts, and he told the
settler that he had a letter for a
damned fool" and wanted to know
If he was the man in question.
That's the only time save on one
other occasion, that Jim ever swore
in his life, as the records go. Be-
fore he was of age Jim drove a herd
Of cattle to California, and it is said
that he voted the democratic ticket
out there while in his minority.
When he came back he started in at
school again, under the tutorage of
Mass" Jones. jim was not popu.
lar at the beginning.
THE GENERAL WAS STUCK UP.
"We thought Jim was stuck up"
laid John w. Pirtle, ex-sheriff, who
it along with Jim, and who enjoys
. Bloomfield reputation of being
he best story teller, when the
ruth isn't expected, in Iowa.
'irtle was called "Old Medicine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

out of the district and left Jim in
the cold. Jim had to make an en-
tirely new set of acquaintance,
but he finally got into congress,
overcoming a majority of 1000 and
securing one of 1000 votes. The
worst thing he ever did was to fuse
and support Carlisle. He's a great
talker, and while people out here
don't believe all he says, they all
agree that he's the best W ord pro-
nouncor in America"
HE IS a FIGHTER.
In April, 1861, when the call
went out for soldiers, young
Weaver was the third man to get
on the list in Bloomfield, where
there were 1O5 enlistments in if
teen minutes. He went as lieu
tenant. Weaver was a christian
man and a praying soldier. Jack
Pirtle (he who tells ornate stories)
was in his company of which Col.
S. A Moore was captain.
cat Fort Donelson," said Pirtle,
eve were in the center of the
charge, and our men were going
down so fast you could not count
them Viewers voice rose above
the din of battle letting out oaths.
We were awfully surprised, and
Jim's curses drew all eyes toward
him. We'd never heard him swear,
and we still thought him stuck up.
We often heard prayers coming
from his tent at night, but we
didn't mind that much. Well, sir,
after he-battle we were drawn up
in line and after roll call Jim
stepped out and said he had asked
God to forgive him for his bias
phemy when they were shooting
our boys down, and he wanted us
to forgive him too. There were
tears in his eyes, and an hour be-
fore he had been fighting like a
tiger. And after that we idolized
him as soldier, a messmate, an
officer and a christian"
81 couldn't forget him." said
Col. Samuel A. Moore. He saved
my life at Shiloh. We were in the
Hornets Nest where hell was
painted in the sky. Our regiment,
the Second Iowa, cut its way out,
with terrible loss. l fell with
three wounds, but in that awful
time Weaver and companion
came back to my assistance and
carried me to safety. 1 have been
with him great deal, and l never
saw step amiss with him. He
was a brave conscientious, chris
tan man: He didn't drink whis-
key, although Pve seen him where
the miasma was so thick you could
cut it with knife. He was not
like others soldiers-always hun
cry. Paddy Walsh, the company
servant, used to say: 4 had to
lade him to eat Weaver was as
tender as woman in ministering to
his comrades"
A score of Viewers old war COM
panions told stories of similar
kind to show his qualities as
fighter. They told how on the
march he used to give up his horse
to a weaker comrade and trudge
along himself over the heavy roads
preaching hope and patience to all.
a day in Bloomfield would con
vince any one that there was not
Drawer soldier in the army than
jim.
He was a good neighbor and
good citizen, too. AS John Pirtle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-27

| WV S'"SN y" W WIN ~
the habit of going over to Ober's
variety store, where you could get
anything from wooden comb to
bad whisky. We hung out, too, at
Old Safty's' Buzzard Roost hotel,
while Jim used to wear a white
shirt, refuse whisky and keep
away from our dens. We had a
caucus at Ober's and agreed that
Jim had to be licked and I was
to do the job. Jim was a fighter
hisself and it was risky to tackle
him. He was so polite and nice
that 1 couldn't jump him, sides
knowing he would fight back like
cats. So we got up another con-
spiracy to get him in a row and
then we'd all jump him. But he
kept on wearing his white shirt and
US drinking our bad Ticker until
one night he came to our quarters
in the roost, and we figgered out
our time. But it hadn't, for Jim
and his white shirt just fooled US
all with proposition he had. Old
Israel Keester had just bored for
we'll. Water was scarce here then,
a matter that didn't trouble US fel-
lows at the roost much as long as
Ober's Ticker held out. Well, Jim
had proposition as how it would
be loads of fun to pour a barrel of
water into Keester's boring and
make him believe he'd struck
water. We did it. Keester howled
for joy, carried stones from Soap
creek, dug his we'll and walled her
up, but the water wasn't there.
Keester was madder'n a hornet,
but we gave up our scheme to lick
Jim"
So young Weaver's boyhood
went by. He acquired the reputa-
ton of being a fighter and he was
let alone. "Mass" Jones, since
known as one of the best lawyers
in southern Iowa, was the school
master.
81 never noticed anything partic-
ular about the boy" he said, Eek
cept that you couldn't keep him
down. He was like rubber ball,
always bounding up and hopeful;
and 1 was not surprised when they
came to call him odd Sanguinity'
in the army. Everything was a
lesson to him. l remember Henry
Shields got hold of piece of In
dia rubber one day. Jim had
never seen any before, and when
Henry asked him to hold it be-
tween his teeth to show how it
worked, Jim acquiesced. Then
Henry let 60 his end and The flying
rubber struck Jim on the nose, and
stung him like wasp. Jim just
licked Shields and said no more
about the incident till he got to
congress, when he recalled it to
prove that expansion didn't hurt |
but that contraction did, in one of |
his currency speeches."
WHAT KILLED GREENBACK IsM.
"Mass" Jones used to be a green
hacker and farmer himself before
barbed wire fences were invented.
"a man could sit on a fence in
those days and farm" said Mr.. !
Jones, "but the barbed wire spoiled
all that" To be good green
hacker farmer it would therefore
seem implies more time for warm
ing the top rail of fence than for
blowing.
Weaver was good lawyer"
Jones continued, "but to confiding
to be close one. He was good
Jury talker, but the other fellows
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
4 ye,s commoa Want.

"out ef sorts, dstrait, theb blues, 20 these are familiar aopelIaGyes for un- comfortable, uudedned sensations, ac- conpauied with lassitude, nervousness, mjgestiou Poverty of the blood, to remedy which an slec.iye stomcrhic per s.stent.y used s tis puamoun, need, Is conclusive yiasuce taa1 tbe system is iaseta rhs oecause- aud for o1 at.tee au. vhsfs organic disease
 tH @ is not assimila
 reform an irregular eondi- t.n ei tae boaels, keep up heaIthful secretion of ,hc bile with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For over thirty years lhis popular medicine has supplied the common want st the nervous invalid, the dvsaepsio and of persons deficient in vitality, an efficient tonic To it's power of unparting strength is attributable It's efficacy as 3 preventive of malaria and la eIipue. Thoruvuhly effective is 1t foo for rheumatism, kidney complaint and neuralgia,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
THE mAsauERADE BALI.

Globe has had many dancos--in faci
 Terpsichore has always furnished our
 chief social diyersion-h no onter-
 tainment ever oqualsd in point of sue
 cess the masquerade ball, given by
 Mrs. c. F. Clendenin at the Rink, last
 Monday night To say that the attend anca was large does not adequately eX- press it the hall was crowded as never
 before, and the space allowed maskers was circumscribel by the many specta- tors who formed complete circle, two or three deep, around the hall What a kaleidoscope of gay colors was pre- sonted by tho dancers in their tortuous movements Tho beautiful and the grotesque, the stately and the gay in termingled
 There were many comlcal characters, we'll sustained, and in fact almost all the impersonations were admirable, making the award of prizes a difficult task. An amusing feature was the in- persona6on of J. W. Ransom (more Iamiliarly known as "Billy'O and his mule. by Job Atkins, aud Fred. Riley and Jas Patton respectively Thsc cart was purloined for the occasion as were also Ransom's everyday apparel, and the counterfeit wes complete Mes danes A. Bailey ". T, NeNeily and J. W. Largent were the judges and awarded tho prize for the handsomsst lady's costume to Mrs. Floyd Blsyins whose costume represented night; for the best sustained lady character, to A. NJ. Rubio, as Dusung Maid for the handsomest gentleman s costume, Aaron Edwards and T. M Frush divided the honors; both wsro dressed ulils repre-. ssnhng Lord Fauntleroy. Floyd Blev- ins, as Q clown, carried of the prize for the best sustained gentleman char acter, There wore many other hand some costumes, and excellent imper- sonations, which won commendation from the spectators
 The music furnished hy Mrs, Glen 1 dsnin, Frank Tremble and Tullam was exceptionally good. ALI o'clock those in costume unmasked and everyone 1 was permitted to participate in the dance, which continued for many hours with undiminished interest.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
ALrAR eoR rnr caInoLIc cmrRen.

We ars in receipt of a commuuica. ton from Florence announcing tha- Rev Father Warluzel started on tha 24th inst, to accompany the altar des. tined for the Catholic church of Globe The reverend gentleman arrived here yesterday.
 The altar is described as being Che handsomest one in the Territory It is an adaptation from number of models submitted each of whish pos sesscd excellence of design Tho aHar is constructed of polished redwood; it is eleven feet four inches long, three feet, two inches wide, and seven feat high to the top of the Tabernacle It is supported by eight columns, the pan els inlaid with gilt. The appearance Of the altar is s.rikiug and handsome in the extreme.
 Inspired by the zeal of the oongraga- ton, Father Warluzel did not hesitate to contract for the ysstments and linen necessary to furnish tha altar. They were imported from France. Ths vest ments are in black, red, violet and white. The linen, of the finest Frouch manufacture, consists of an altar cloth, alb, veil used in the Benediction of tbo Blessed Sacrament, surplice, two pas toral cloths-in a word, everything re- quired for the celebration of the holy cGices and tho establishment of the sanctuary.
 The congregation is to be cougratU. lated upon possessing this imposing altar with it's elegant drapsry, and ynlI duly appreciate the artistic taste dis. played by their pastor, and his active interest in their we'tats
 There will doubtless he 9 very large attendance at the important services tc be held tomorrow, es follows: Beus. diction of the church, new altar and yastmentB, at 10 o'clock D. m. Beno, liction of the Blessed sscremepts, and sermon. at 7 in the evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

q have just recovered from a second attack of the grip this yearn says Mr. Jas O. Jones, publisher Of Che Leader, Mexia, Texas. 'In the latter case used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and think with considerable success only being in bod a little over two days, against ton days for the first at tach, The second attacs ] am 6sBod would have been equally as ad the first but for the uso of s}js ae as l had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck with it, while in first case was able to attend to busi- ness about two days before getting down." 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
Notice of Forfeiture

TO ALEX. GRANT AND A. J MILLS, yaag hrirs and 9ssigns, this to notify ycu, that ca-ownec in ths Henry M Stanley mining claim, sitaaiei in the Territory oi Arizona, County of Gila, and in fine Globe Mining District, aud more particularly 3s. serl in the Ecceras ai said county in book 3 at pase 5S5 have done and performed tbe mpuaa! wo on said claim, as required by law 10. Che year 1901 This, therefore, is to nnify yol thatif you do not pay your full aroposii9n Of tbe cost af said work toyethe, wi5h lbe eos. of this adyrr'issmeut, vith'- nlnety jaa nftsr the expiration of this notice, your interest m said mining claiH, IS co owners a,,i utterly craze, and by operations of law, become the property of the under. sigued, PATICK (. SULLIVAN.
 Globe Arizona Fob. z7.h, 1899.
 feh97-9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

Messrs Cage < stefmani of tlexan- der, foxas, write us regarding e rewark- able cure uf rheumatism. there aa follows The Wtfs ut Mr Wm. Puity, the post master here, had been bej-riilsn with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing 70 do her any good. We sold here bottle oi chamberlain's Pain Balm aud she vas completely cured by is use We refer any one to her to verify th!s statement 60 cent batties for sale bg H e 2 haagk, dgugg.as
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
sIIEBIFFS SALE.

EpY VIRTUE OF AN ENECUProN ISSUED OUT hS df tue District Court ui tle 2rd Judicial District Gila Coautg Arizona Teusory, dated tLa z5th day of febumu < 1892 n certain action wherein Julius sultan PlaiHtiF, recovered judgment against John N9lphan Daleu1art for ye sum of s75 9 and cost Of Fl.t taken at # @ iu tge Justice Court of Globe Precinct Gia County Arizona. on the 1lth day of May A D 159l have levied upon the following described property. to-vit Lot nine 9 in block eigttfour sA 10 ths town of Globe, ella County, Arizona
 Public notca is hereby given that Tuesday inc 2}ud day of Narch A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock a m of that day at Public Auction the Court House door of said Cla County VII sell al the right title and in. tsrest gi adI pelcujapt iu and to said deacbed prop erty to the highest aud hs lder for cash in hand to atisfy said execution aud costs
 T IL THOMPSON
 sheIR Gila County A. T By O. N CREsWErJ, Deputy. fehz7 -iw
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27
ueaInr.. can,t be cursd

beaiIrs- taHt be Cured
 By local appl tigug, as they can not reach ,bo diseased portion of the ear. There .s only ons way b cure deafness, end has by constitutional remedies. Deafness tus ed by an UHamed condi. tion aS tbe mucous IiuFug of the Eusta- .biau Tube When this tube gets in. haEed yoy bave a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire Iy closed deafness is the result, and un. lees .aa inflammation can be taken out nd this tube restored t9 its normal con duon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is uoihmg but an iu- famed condition of the mucons surfaces.
 We ai'l gye One Hundred Dollars fer auy cseof deafness leaused b catarrh) that wectn not cure by taking Halls CHmrb Cuya Send for circulars, free.
 FL CHENEY & co, Props, Tolo. do, ohia
 Sold by dcuggsts, 75 cents
Arizona silver belt., 1892-02-27

J. W. Smith, a miner, who has been ghloriding near Bloody Tanks tho past aight months, was found dead iu bad at Mrs. Greens lodgings, Thursday after noon. Acting Coroner Geo. Strong held an inquest on the body aud s postuortem eaanma.iou by Dr Cot lins revealed a congostad and diseased condition of the stomach, liver, lungs and brain, the result Of excessive us5 of alcoholic liquors Tho eardigt os the jury.was that dsath resulted from heart failure.