davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13

the republicans ator> win
stand together" and that their first
declaration Of purpn.e in this direc-
ton will come l.. ~ report of the
hnance comm '...~' On the Springer
bill.
TIRED OF FIGHTING BEATTY.
The confirm ton by the senate
today of the no,6 ron of James
II, Beatty to To district Judge of
Idaho marks si,r termination in
favor of the administration of a
struggle lasting n arly wear
which it has had with the Idaho
senators. Mr.. Beatty was nomi-
mated Feb. 10 last in spite of the
protests of Senators Snoup and Nc
Council, who sought to convince
the president that lle nomination
would not be acceptable to the
people of Idaho. When it reached
the senate they began vigorous
campaign against its confirmation,
producing protests signed by the
state judges and members of the
bar ard making objections to the
conduct OF the nominee during the
legislative proceeding which ended
in the election of Mr. Dubois as
the successor of Mr.. Mcconnell in
the senate.
The opposition was able to pre-
vent action upon the nomination
during the three weeks that re-
manned of the List session of con-
gress. Three days after the ad-
Journment OF congress, however,
the president appointed Mr.. Beatty
to the judgeship and his nomina-
ton was one Of the first to be sent
TO the senate at the beginning of
the present congress. Again the
Idaho senator's resumed their oppo-
sltlon to the nomination., but for
nearly year Judge Beatty has
been discharging the functions of
his office in Idaho and California.
His decisions had been sustained
wherever an appeal had been
taken to a superior tribunal and it
was not possible to pick any flaws
in his judicial career. These facts
naturally have an effect and the
senators soon found that several
of their republican colleagues who
had been in sympathy with them
last year had changed heir minds
and determined to support the
president.
A week ago Messrs. Shoup and
Dubois realized that they were de-
feated and after notifying the judic-
larry committee that they had moth
ing to retract but did not care to
follow the matter further thev
abandoned the contest, and the
nomination was confirmed today
without any open opposition.
He WAS roo paaT,ciuAp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13
SprinSer'S Specific Measures Favored
but Will Not be Endorsed.
JUDGE BEATTY CONFIRMED.
After Vigorous Opposition Of Over
Year the Idaho Senator's Give Up
the Fight.

field of action on the tariff has been
removed for the time being from
the house to the senate wing of the
capitol. The Springer free-wool
bill will probably be laid before the
full ways and means committee to-
morrow aud the majority and mi
nority reports will be framed with
in the next ten days. But pending
the final action of Mr.. Springer's
committee the majority of the
finance committee of the senate,
which has the tariff subject in
charge, has determined upon an in
teresting policy. 1t contemplates
taking the Springer, free-wool bill
as the text for. general statement
to congress and to the public re-
garding the attitude which the
republican majority of the senate
will adopt on all proposals of tariff
change.
When the Springer bill reaches
the senate committee it will be
reported back adversely. The re-
port will be voluminous document
and will be framed for the special
wool bill. ..
REPUBLICANS TO STAND TOGETHER.
The report will be a sort of a
pronunciamento urging that the
business and commercial interests
of the country need to be assured
that there is some stability to tariff
legislation. The Mckinley law, it
will be urged, has not yet been
given fair trial. This act, accord
ing to the senators, was in the
nature of pledge or invitation
that infant industries would be sus-
tanned. A number Of these indus
tries, it is alleged, have been estab-
llshed, and for that reason it would
be unfair to tinker With the act
which created them so soon after
it went into operation. In short,
the pronunciamento will be an ar
gument in favor of letting Mr.. Nc
Kinley's handiwork alone.
Aside from the merits of this
report it is mainly significant as
indicating the purpose of the repub-
lican majority of the senate to
stand together against every effort
to change the Mckinley law in
whole or in part. One of Mr..
Springer's chief aims in framing a
free.wool bill was to secure the
assistance of a few free-wool sena-
tors who would join with the demo-
cratic senators in carrying the bill
through the senate. He admitted
that general revision of the Nc
Kinley law could not be carried
through the senate, but he was in
hope that specific bills would find
enough favor among senators who
had local interests to serve to carry
those special bills through.
MAKE TARIFF AN ISSUE.
But the senators have appreci-
ated that they must stand together
even to the sacrifice of their indi-
vidual opinions in order to make an
issue on the tariff. Senator McMil.
Ian and several other republican
senators frankly admit that they
would like to support some of these
specific bills from. the Springer
committee, but they have been
made to see that if few of the
republican senators supported the
Springer idea on one item others
would support it on another item,
and there would be general demon
alization among the republican
senator's and general hacking to
pieces of the Mckinley Jaw. The
word has nonn ont Ahnnoca.o A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13
He WAS TOO PARTICULAR,
Tramp Printer Who Got DISCOURAGED BY a
Towel.

Saratcgian.
The printers nomadic propensi.
ties are proverbial. He is a wan
derer on the face of the earth and
is unlike Jack Falstaff only that
he alternates his walk from tavern
to tavern by journeying from print
shop to print.shop to obtain the
means wherewith to purchase tenn
porary entertainment ut the former.
A fair specimen Of the bohemian
typo, claiming to have come from
everywhere via Glens Falls, put in
days work at the Saratogian
Office during tho week with the
option Of staying q month if no
chose, but at night.fall he an
nounced his intention of journey.
ing onward and demanded his pay.
Whats the matter? Type not
'phat enough?" asked the foreman.
"Oh, no; not that; splendid place
to work; nice fellows here, too; but
there's mystery aboutthis shop |
can't unravel. Your Office towel is
actually clean, sir-actually clean!
Only Office of the kind in America,
and l can't stand originalityw
Then he moved on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13
STATE OF IDAHO,
JUDICIAL DEPARTMEN

by virtue Of the authority vested In me by an
act Of the Legislature of the State of Idaho, en-
titled, IAN Act to provide for the fixing OF terms
OF the District Courts OF the several Districts of
this Act to Chapter three, ef Title one, of she
Code OF civil Procedure Of Idaho us Sections 1894
and $685., approved December 10th, 1880; II is
hereby ordered that the terms OF the District
Court OF the Third judicial District, of the State
or Idaho, shall, during the year 1892, commence
IN the respective counties within said judicial
Ing named places, to-wit Ada county, BOise
City, March I'D and November 2Sth; Boise coun-
~, Idaho City, May nth and September 7th;
to6er 9Th Owyhee county, Silver City, July nth
Done ut chambers, Boise City, Idaho, January
18th, 1892. EDWARD NUGENT.
State Ut Idaho 1la
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13

HISTORY. Tms MAMxorm Cyclor sp,A contains compe,,
fasely illustrated with e,eon
sS% 60" M",y Of s%%e: s% ia discovery by Ccansa. e:
Important cvena In the history OF all nations ohonog
the Presidents Of the Quilted States Washington
ro,,ras Napoleon onapsr,e sakcssare nTrs, Winiam
Penn. Rsnjamin Franklin Henry Clay Daniel we.,t and
down to the presen, day. =
AGRICULTURE. Valuable hint. and n,ctu, shy .-.on.
srm se,.es raising saas v ss s,e ess ..
ct domestic s%m,. rsay Keeping sna s %.is
treatment, oftese subjects complete and exhaav aud
1lORTlCuLTUNE. Herein 10 given tho :. hints
borrowers ofn kinds 1T Vegetables fruits, gathered
FROM the experience Of tho most s'ess.sfa horioulr
ARCulrECTukE. Designs aud plan. for houses cottages
barns and other euibinss. vsiuabs sugseaious TO
those Intending TO build.
for almost every imaginable dish far breakfast. dinner
this department alone being worth more than "ine enhs Of
ss.on. to design. aud suggestion, Tor making
sSo as" 1s telling no" "'sa, :.
successful with all tho various lans toilet hints TELLING how
etc.. etc.
MEDICAL. Many dollar. IN doetor, hin, win he saved
Inflammation herein so",nnsd how :" cure Nv ""s
yet reliable home remedies IN every h""'sol
hardly BE- computed IN dollars aud cents.
INVENTION AND DIsrOvERY. Remarkably inter.
eating description. o. srea, inventions, "as the Stream
Engine, the Telegraph tho Printing Prsss thr Electra
the Sewing Machine The Tc,shnne tho W,er the TYNE
Setting Machine, the Cotton Gin. etc. -
THE WORLDS WONDERS. Grsph,e asscrip.iop.
beautifully Illustrated OF the yellow Pad Yascmits
Valley Niss-r. Falls. The A's Paris, v"sava.. venic-
Vienna. the tanons Of Colorado, Namnah fave Natural
Bridge Watkins Gcn lilo White Mountains, cite. etc.
TRAvEIA Descriptions. rrofase,y Illustrated Of tho Ir
manners, customs, peculiar frns ses ceremonies OF tho
From the above brief summary of i's contents somc
vaMabir work tho MAMMOTH ClCLorxDlA Is may be ia
this great work have been named It. Ia vast strrho
ably one Of the hcat and most valuable works publ
out IT, Ia work to DO consulted every day with rsu,
arise In writing and conversation. blythe farmer and h
unuous reading no work 10 moro entertaining OF nstru
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13

Through pa,,cq; rains, through freight
trans quick ''u're, a'the Chicago, Union
racine Norm" ern Line to the princi-
PAL cities cas- he Missouri river, via
Omaha. OIL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13
ThAvER DECIDES TO LET GO.

Bv Roundabout Way No Viii Turn Over the
OAaos to Gov. Boyd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 4.-John M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-02-13

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, 1892-02-13

/
nn.s,S. 49,, - 800 ",es. s'sh%sssesr'
s.r.i. r,er.r, rar,,rr f,shmnr, .n, tn. S
Sn..s So, ~, .u",N. ."e r,aos'
,, ,n,s". .S.a,,'.,. N 'e., I"'ns' TYP
i,.I. go. prs.i.,'. v,n.n;n. sr,ss'
n..," ,,',".,,." Sr:';, 's's'a"s'
, - s ''"S' es's''
In this great work Is also described
mud illustrated the arts and processes OF printing. sereopng
% WOO, m rmo.os"psE calico
silk iron Steel glass; soap,
leather starch walt paper urpen,ne postal cards. postage
stamps envelopes. pens, pencils needles, mud other
thugs all OF which Will DO found peculiarly interesting aud
Instructive
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions Illus.
81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-14
RADLKZy & CO0uEY

Remember thai our Big Sale is
now going on. In addition to the
Bargains offered in yesterdays
papers we offer $50 dozen Cotton
Huck Towels, good size, 2 for SC.
Not more than to customer
Also so dozen all linen Damask
and Huck Towels at II lie, 2 for
Csc
Lease Remnants of Outing Flan-
nels, 6 $40 yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
RUNS OF THE RACES.
A Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.

Of the Day.
MORRIS PARK, June 3.-The day and
track were fine. Following is a summary;
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Great Guns won,
with Brown Beauty second and Tom Hayes
third. Time 1:1l16.
Fidelio second and Lord Motley third. Time
$40
THIRD RAcE-Debutante stakes; five fur
longs Mendicant won, with Drusilla, filly,
second and Propriety third Time 0:5916.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Rus
sell won, with Maidstone second aCd Kldeer
third. Time 1879
Banquet won, with Westchester second and
Mary Stone third. Time 1:3I.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Hsmmie won
with Tar and Tartar second and Lawless third.
Time 1854.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-The attendance
was fair at Latonia, and the track rather
slow. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Hip Pona won,
with Outcraft second and Excelsior third. Time
l;l1&.
SECOND RAcE-Mile and twenty yards. Or
vile won. with Maud Howard second and Mill
third. Time 1:4S16.
THIRD RAcE-Seven furlongs Clinty c. won,
with Pendleton second and Loudon third. Time
$50 is.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Roseber won. with Peddler second and Lottie
third. Time I'LL Is.
FIFTH RAcE-Four and one-half furllongs
Plutus won, with You Linden second and
Governess third. Time 0:5SA
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 3.-At Garfield park to-
day the track was slow. The attendance
was 5000. Following Is a summary Of the
races:
FIRST RAcE-Half mile. jack Lovel won,
with Frank Ivans second and IOttie Wall third
Time 1864.
SECOND -Three-quarters of mile j.
B. Freed won. with Gov. Wheeler second and
Pullman third Time 40.
THIRD RAcE-Selling; seven eiPhths of a mile
SullroSs won, with Gendarme second and Bank
rupt third. Time 200.
FOURTH RACE-Three- fourths of mile. Bes-
sic Risland won, with Uncle Frank second and
W. H. B. third. Time 1:4434.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; eleven-sixteenth of q
mile. Birman won, with Crispin second and
Ruffin third. Time 1888.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The weather was
threatening and the attendance light. The
track was fair. The events we're as follows {:
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs. Upman won,
with Royal Flush second and GVeaway third
Time l:1434.
SECOND RAoE-Four and onehalf furlongs
Brentwood won, with Miss Mosely second and
The Jewel third. Time 057.
THIRD RACE-Seven and one-half furlongs.
Nellie Pearl won, with Langtry second and
Light Draft third. Time 1:39IS
FOURTH RACE-One mile Leporine won, with
Mean Enough second and Gender third Time
1:441f.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile May Hardy won
with Coronet second and Eolem third. Time
l:44.
THE RACE FOR THE CAKES STAKE.
LONDON. June 3.-The race for the Cakes
stake was run at EPSON to-day. 1t was
won by La Fleohe, with the Smew second
and Lady Hermit third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
ABBEvILLR's NEW RAILROAD.

A Controlling Interest in the Stock
Disposed Of
ABBEvILLE. Ga, June Sat a confer
ence held here yesterday between the stock
holders Of the Abbeville and Waycross rail-
road and a number Of the most prominent
members of the Abbeville Investment and
Construction Company, the majority Of
stock of the road was sold to the following
parties: Lassiter, Ham 81 Co., Drew ~
Bros r. V. Bowen and Paulk, Henderson
& Co.
This transaction will take the road out of
the hands Of the temporary receiver, the
purchasers being the parties who caused
the property to be placed in the hands of a
receiver. 1t is understood that the road
will now be rapidly extended, the new own
ers being men of means and ability.
The drug firm of Maynard q Dennard at
this place sold out yesterday to DR.. j. L.
Thigpen of this county, man of means,
who will be an acquisition to the town.
The funeral of Capt. T. d. Wilcox of
Crisp, Irwin county, took place yester-
day. Deceased was highly respected citi-
zen and bright Mason. The obsequles
were conducted with Masonic rites, in
which several lodges participated. Western
Light lodge of Abbeville sent a delegation
of twenty-five members.
This section is being revived by refresh
ing rains. which will greatly benefit grow
fnR crops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
MOE THAT TOOK TO DRINK.
They Tap Forty Bottles of Champagne
in California Restaurant.

They Tap Forty Bottles of Champagne
in California Restaurant.
From. the Fresno CCdL) Republican.
Mat Mitrovich, the restaurateur, has
made an important discovery in natural
history.
He has found that mice drink champagne.
1t cost him only about STA, the wholesale
price of forty bottles Of French champagne,
to make discovery which shall send the
name of Mitrovich sneezing down the
aisles of the centuries long after Agassiz
and Button shall have been forgotten.
1t happened this way: The choice cham
payne consumed by the athletic bloods of
Fresno is stored In the cellar on racks, the
bottles lying on racks with the corks against
the wall.
Mitrovich does not like mice, but dearly
loves cats He has six felines to guard his
treasure house, but a Fresno mouse can
live where a cat would starve, and while the
bantam tigers were feeding out of the swill
barrel in the back yard the mice were drink
ing his champagne.
Having received an unusually large order
of fine quart bottles from a lawyer who
had succeeded few hours before in hood
winking jury, Mitrovich went into the
cellar, and TO his surprise found that two OF
the fine quart bottles were in the same cons
dition as the lawyer-hah full, An exam.
ination revealed the startling fact that the
mice had nibbled at the corks until the
wine began 60 flow, and had swallowed by
suction all the sparkling liquid until it got
below the level of the hole in the cork. As
bottles lay upon their sides this occurred
when half the champagne had been alb
stracted, and then fresh bottle was
chosen.
Mitrovich concealed himself and watched
the mice for an hour. The first one sucked
his fill, reeled away. danced about giddily
for a while and fell down asleep with an
ecstatic smile upon his whiskered mug. His
place was taken by a second until the whole
colony OF about 100 mice had Joined in the
general jamboree.
Cats are of no use in such case, as they
cannot get between the bottles and the wall,
and Mitrovich has changed his racks and
placed the cork end of the bottles outward
where the mice cannot reach them.
Whenever he thinks Of those forty spoiled
bottles he feels forty different kinds Of pains
| in his bones. That's why he doesn't like
mica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
CLEANED AT GRIFFIN.
Preparations to Make 1t Gay for the
Soldiers Next Week.

Preparations TO MAKE III Gay IOF bnS
Soldiers Next Week.
GRIFFIN, GA. June S.-Extensive prepa-
rations are being made for the social enter
tainment Of the soldiers who are to come
next week.
The o. B. German Club will give ger
man at Lyndon park next Tuesday night to
the visiting young ladies and soldiers. It
will be a very elegant affair.
On Thursday night the young ladies' Co
tilIon Club will give ball to the soldiers.
Quite a number Of young ladies are visit
ing in Griffin during the encampment.
Among the most prominent from distance
are the Misses Voorhees, of California, Miss
Monroe of Washington, D. c.. and Miss
Jordan from Monticello. Miss May Stat
ford of GAINESVILLE and a party OF friends
spent last week in Griffin.
The abutment of the target range at
Camp Northen is completed aud was ready
for shooting this afternoon. The distance
shot by regulars will be 800 yards, but the
volunteers will be the full 600. Capt. Fields
of the United States regulars states that the
government wants to get in the neighbor-
hood Of Camp Northen the longest rifle
range in the United States. 1t is to be 1000
yards long and 200 or 300 yards wide. If
this is secured it may be that the United
States troops will spend their vacation here.
The Spalding Grays have been thorough
Iy reorganized under Capt. David Bailey.
They practice at the camps every day, aud
Capt Fields compliments their drills very
highly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Jefferson Counties Democratic Legis-
latiVe Candidates

Jefferson Counties Democratic Legis-
lstive Candidates
LOUISVILLE, GA, June 3.-The demo-
cratic convention to nominate candidates
for the legislature met to-day at the court
house and nom mated Hon. F. A. Singue-
field and William Little. After the nomi-
nation both gentlemen were brought in by
a committee amid great enthusiasm and
accepted the nomination, expressing their
thanks in well chosen words. The nomi-
tion gave general satisfaction, as both
gentlemen are large planters and
have accepted the honor at large
personal sacrifices. They are both
stanch democrats and will make good
representatives. There is no doubt OF their
being elected, notwithstanding that the
third partyites propose holding a conven-
ton or having nomination OF their own
early in July.
Gov. Northern and Col. j. G. c. Black
will speak here on June Is to an appreclative
crowd of democrats.
COL. PEEK AT THoMAsvILLE.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June 3.-Col. Peek
arrived tonight and will address a third
party mass meeting tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
CLOTHING.

ON JUNE 4TH, 1880, AMY
RoBsART was married to Queen
kLIsABETH'S favorite, the Earl
of LEICESTER.
Many marks Of royal favor
led LEICESTER to suppose that
he might become a Queens con-
sort; hence AMY'S death at
Gunner Hall, tragedy which
inspired SCoTT's famous novel
Of Kenilworth Castle.
Many marks of popular
favor are being showered upon
our Children's ClothingEin
which connection we call spe-
cial attention to our line of
Washable Suits. APPEL &
SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
POSTAL Ex PENSES.
The House Resumes Consideration of
the Bill.

The House Resumes Consideration of
the Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-After some
morning business the House to-day went
into committee of the whole on the postoffioe
appropriation bill, with Mr.. Buchanan of
Virginia in the chair. The pending amend
ment was that offered by Mr.. Blount Of
Georgia. reducing by 50, $40, 900 the appro-
priation for transportation by railroad
routes, and providing that the Postmaster
General be authorized to readJust the COM
pensation to be paid after July l, 1898, for
the transportation of mails on railroad
routes, by reducing the compensation TO all
railroads for transportation of mail 10 per
cent. from the rate established on the basis
of the average weight fixed and allowed by
the act OF June II, 1878.
The amendment was rejected after a
desultory debate of two hours' duration.
Then Mr.. Holman offered an amendment
providing that no part of the money ap-
propriated for the transportation of foreign
mails shall be expended In the carrying out
OF any contract made hereafter under the
provisions Of the act to provide for ocean
mail service between the United States and
foreign ports. This was adopted after some
debate.
Mr.. SCOTT of Illinois offered an amend
ment providing that no part of the appro-
priation for stamped envelopes shall be used
20 pay for or furnish stamped envelopes
having the names of any business firm cor
poration or advertising device printed
thereon, and making it unlawful for the
Postmaster General to have requests for the
return of letters printed on any envelope
sold by the postoffice department, provided,
however, that the department. may con-
tlnue to furnish stamped envelopes contains
ing the words, "If not delivered within ten
days return to-" This was agreed to.
The committee rose and took O recess I'M
til 8 o'clock. the evening session to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-04
BLAINE WITH THE CABINET.

He Remains Only Half an Hour and
Returns to Conference.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Secretary Tracy, who is at
Annapolis. Secretary Blaine came in com-
pany with Secretary Elkins, but remained
only half an hour. returning to the state
department and resuming his conference
with the Canadian commissioners, which
was interrupted by his departure for the
cabinet meeting. This conference is in ref
erence to the alleged discrimination at
Montreal against American merchants
There were present the British min
lister; Hon. George E Foster, the min
lister of finance, and Hon. Mackenzie
Bowel, minister Of customs. This gov
eminent is represented by Secretary Blaine
and Gen, j. w Foster