davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
STOCK AND FARM.

Cedar Vale Star: G. W. Rhodes,
who owns one of the fine young orchards
near Lowe, does not think that the fruit
prospect had been materially lessened
by the late storm.
Paola Republican: Farmers report
that early sown oats is rotting in the
ground, due to cold weather and snow.
It is probable that all the oats sown this
far will need to be resown. Prospects
are that the acreage will be very large
in this county.
Logan Republican: Genial Joe Hicks,
Of Plainview, that progressive farmer,
tells Us that he has 225 acres Of small
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07

grain, and it Is looking well-could not
be better. Last year Joe had $50 acres
of rye and wheat and had over 5000
bushels, and has sold over So, 500 worth
OF small grain, but still has enough on
hand to ''bread the family"
Cedar Vale Star: We hear it reported
that there are good many cattle dying
through the county. They have been
left to run around the straw stacks as
usual, but the most of the straw is
worthless this year and the cattle
couldn't make it through without some
grain.
Osborne News: This season C. L.
Stewart, of near Ports, will not farm
corn quite as extensively as usual, hav-
ing come to the conclusion, after years
Of experiment, that just about as many
bushel of corn can be raised per acre
with thorough cultivation as can be
grown on twice as much ground treated
slightingly. Mr.. Stewards crops last
fall amounted to 5000 bushels of small
grain and $500 OF corn.
aThAlOu NEWS. we understand CQdC
a sheep ranch is to be started in this
township on the lands owned by Judge
Botkin and Lon Witt, near Fargo
Springs. The men who are at the head
of this enterprise have arranged with
the loan companies for five years lease
of the lands lying north and east of
Judge Botkin's farm, and propose to
put in flock of at least $500 high grade
ewes. They are old sheep men from
Ohio, and consider this most excellent
country for sheep.
North Topeka item: George Booth,
Menoken farmer of some 70 years of
age, cut himself in the palm of the
hand with a hedge trimming machine,
severing one of the main arteries of the
hand. The effort made to check the
blood proved unsuccessful, and his son
nearly drove a horse to death getting
him to town. When Mr.. Booth arrived
in town he was nearly used up from
loss of blood. The doctors checked the
flow of blood, but Mr.. Booth was too
weak to 60 home and remained in town
with his brother.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07

well, of the United States court. and tn In
junction issued against the roads by Judge
Riner. at Wichita, to prevent them from ad.
vancing the rates or putting in the new rates
the Interior Kansas points, was suspended by
Judge Caldwell. The rates on the commodi-
ties named in the tariff which was enjoined,
went into effect Immediately and the grocers
were gwen twenty days to file a brief against
the permanent dissolution of the injunc-
ton. The decision is victory for the Mis-
souri, river roads in the first bout, and it is
now thought that the injunction will never
be made permanent.
The roads are now held in check by the in
junction issued by the Atchison county court,
which will probably be heard soon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
NEWS BREvITIEs.

The Chinese government has garrisOned all
the mission districts in China and has prom
ued to severely punish the perpetrators of any
outrages in tine future.
At Edgar, Neb., the depot was blown down
and two men were killed. A number of
houses were blown away at Wahoo and Nor
folk, Nebraska towns.
Cara yarns are cheap and plentiful. The
latest is that Cara never was revolutiOnist,
only leader of a band Of smugglers. He is
said to be at San Antonio, Texas, now.
The Santa Fe's February statement is:
Gross increase, $4O4 888; Eet increase, $A,-
31s. st. Louis il San Francisco, gross in
crease, $40, 137; net increase, 1865. Total
gross increase, $475, OBS; net increase, $3O,S75.
Numerous Chinese have recently appeared
in the Canadian courts and become British
subjects. As soon as they become natural
lied they leave for the United States, and tho
officers on the border are unable to prevent
their admission.
Colonel Wade of the Fifth cavalry Is as
signed to take charge of the work of clear
ing of intruders ON the Arapahoe and Chey-
enne reservations. Colonel Wade command
ed the military operations during the settle
ment of Oklahoma territory.
The safe In Hart's bank at ElRoy, Wis,
was found blown open. The thieves got away
with S, 500.
For nearly forty years Lord Tennyson has
had a pension from the British government
of 81 600 a year. The poet has derived no
personal advantage from the pension, how
ever, for he has devoted the whole of it to
the relief of authors in distress.
Judge Caldwell has appointed Miss Adelaide
Utter clerk of the circuit court of the United
States at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Utter had
been deputy clerk for several years with Clerk
Warren Watson, who was recently killed by
train in that city. This Is said to be the first
appointment of q woman to be clerk OF q
United States circuit court
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Brazilian Business.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 6.-Hon. Edward
d. Conger. United States minister to Brazil,
was IN Washington, en- route to his home in
Iowa on leave Of absence. Mr.. Conger says
that the opposition to the reciprocity treaty
among the foreign merchants of Brazil 10
rapidly dying out, and the French and Ger
mans are now sending to the United States
for goods in order to secure the advantage Of
the treaty. The increase in trade has been
50 rapid that the Brazilian Steamship COM
pany, which formerly sent but thee steamers
per month to this country, now sends four
teen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
China Nav RetaIIate.

New YORK, April 5.-The Evening Tele-
gram states that the Chinese residents of this
country have for some time been circulating
a petition among their countrymen praying
the emperor of the 'Flowery Kingdom" to
retaliate on America, and that the petition
petition states that Celestial residents in this
country fear even greater hardships in the
future than those they now endure, and &C.
cuses the United States of breaking our faith.
The blame for this is laid on immigrants
from Europe and not on the native born
population.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
In North Dakota.

BlsMARcK, n. D., April 5.-As q further
illustration of the force of the storm in this
section, it may be stated that along the North
ern Pacific, for three miles east of this city,
not single telegraph pole ls standing. This
line of poles was substantially built to with
stand prairie winds, but were snapped OF
and torn out of the ground like pipe stems.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Demons Scatter.

PARIS, April 6.-The police are confident
that the anarchists are terror-stricken by the
arrest of Ravachol. A bill! has been passed
making dynamite outrages punishable with
death, which shows the determination of the
authorities to crush criminal conspiracy. In
various parts of the city, but especially in the
quarters frequented by anarchists, bombs
and explosives of various kinds have been
found placed in the streets, evidently not
with the purpose of injuring any oae, but to
get rid of them. Az soon as it became public
that one of Ravachol's sccomplices had
turned informer there was general exodus
of suspected anarchists, who feared being
implicated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Plenty for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Sin the pension
Office investigation, Mr.. Enloe having asked
question implying that the pension Office
had at one time last year slowed up ON ac-
count of the condition of the public treasury,
the commissioner replied that he had never
felt any embarrassment as to the state of the
treasury; that Secretary Foster had made
him no suggestion on the subject, and that
he had never held back a single pension case
and did not intend to do so.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Pleading for Work.

LONDON, April "a deputation of unem-
ployed workingmen waited upon Lord Mayor
Evans and asked that the halls of the city
companies be turned into bureaus. He
wanted land to he purchased by the govern
ment on which the unemployed could be set
at work, and he wanted relief works to be
started. The lold mayor replied that he
would require time to consider the novel pro-
posals laid BET ore HIM by the deputation. He
assured them he was sorry to learn of the
widespread distress among worklngmen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
A Noted Man.

K.ssAs CuY, Mo-. April 5-John Hutch
ings, of Lawrence, Kan, but recently general
attorney for the receiver of the Kansas City,
Wyandotte l. Northwestern railway, Is dead.
He died at his residence in Kansas City,
Kansas. He had a WIDE reputation as an
eminent attorney.
The cause of his demise was pneumonia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Trees Blown Down.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April Can alliance
picnic was held at Coke. In the afternoon a
storm came up. Trees were blown down in
all directions, one of which caught and killed
two persons and MORALLY wounded two 9th
ers. Several persons were dangerously hurt
by pieces of flying debris. Coke being some
miles from a railroad or telegraph, it Is i'm.
possible to get full particulars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
In Texas.

Horsros, Tx.-A report has jus. been ne
ceived hero that the town of Santa Anna was
almostentirely destroyed by a cyclone. Three
persons were killed outright and a score or
moro seriously injured. There was hardly .
building IN tie place Left uninjured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Injunction SUSPENDED.

KAxsAs CnI, Mo-, April 5.-A telegram Ne
ceived from Commissioner A. s. Vanlandin2-
case of the Wichita Grocery company against
Tie railroads was tried before Judge Cald-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
FLOW TIDE.
The Ebb Was Not so Serious
After ALL

Business Outlook Improving-Man-
ufacturers Doing Very Well
Money Supply Abundant-Trade
Orders Large and Urgent-Grain
Declines as New Season Opens.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
In the Northwest.

In the Northwest.
MNSRApoIIs, MINI, April 6.-Dispatches
report blizzard in the northwest
At Miller, S. D., rain, snow and hail have
fallen steadily for twenty-fou hours, filling
the creeks to overlooking.
At Crookston, MIMI, blizzard from the
northwest is blowing hard. Five inches Of
snow have fallen during the night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
A 100000 Fire.

LoxDos. April 6.-The large paper mill al
Dunbar, Scotland, is entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss about f1OO, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-04-07
Sunk In the Black Sea.

81. PKrKRsBURG, April 6.-It is reported
here that steamer bound from the Persian
COST for Baku, in the Black sea, with 200
passengers and cargo Of cotton, has been
lot, With all ON board,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Mountain Gem lodge No. ;. X. of p,
installed the following officers Friday
night, January Is:
w. V. Turkey. PC.
John Steunenberg, {. c.
Chas. II. Reed, V. G.
Chas. II. Sebree, prelate.
Swain Beatty, X. of II. and :. and Nj.
Of +.
Henry Dorman, NJ. of f.
Ernest Boone, NJ. of \,
Nj. \. Roberts, l. &.
ID. ID. Campbell, o. q.
W. ii. Isaacs. trustee.
=. \. Devers, ID. ID. q. C., came up
from Weiser to perform the ceremony.
After the installation the Knights
opened the Lodge in the oyster degree
and disposed of an elegant supper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

AN0 " Emo ~ SSNN oE ~
W. G. Dive are thankful that it is
so.
NJ. Il. GIVE don't know why they
don't pay.
G. w. Give have become convinc-
ed that DR.. Galloway is not beef
eating Englshman, nor All emissary of
the cutie fish.
SWAIN B.-The rumor that Fowler is
an English nobleman in disguise can
not be satisfactorily substantiated.
Gov. Willey--No, thank you! We
would love to enlist. but duty calls us
to stay at home and do the real lighting
on paper.
Col. II. r. S.-We cannot say for Il
certainty that a certain Caldwell sports
man shot your geese, but it lays be
tween him and u coyote.
President IIarrison--Yes, THE TRl-
RUNE is with you. war or no war.
Whatever action you take, your sub
scription will run right along. SO don't
be alarmed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
BEFORE BEATTY.

A, G. BroOkShire vs.. $. &. lIOlbroOk,
to recover $50 Action settled and
case dismissed.
p. J. Petley VS.. IL. Neubaumer, to
recover $l6. Action settled and case
dismissed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
Paid For by People Who Want You to
Know Why They Are Here.
IT PAYS TO KEEP POSTED.
Read this Column as a Matter Of Duty
for in it Can be Found Many Things
You Ought to Know.

Lemons at "The Finest"
Bailey. the smoke vender.
"The Finest" is always the cheapest.
Fresh bread every day at Mrs.
Carriers.
Go to McLain's for your pictures
Bose.)
Finest groceries in town at Stiles &
Dunbars.
Begin the new year right by trading
at "The Finest"
Gwinn desires to call attention to his
pleasant talk on last page.
McLain, the photographer. (Boise)
Main ST. between 10 and II.
For a perfect fit in clothing NJ. b.
Gwinn's stock cannot be euualed.
Ladies should never buy dry goods
before examining the stock Of Stiles &
Dunbar.
McLain has the only exclusive photo
gallery in Boise. Cabinets $500 per
dozen.
Saved! What is saved? Time and
money in buying ladies and misses
cloaks at Gwinn's.
Ii you want to take a drive. remem-
Der that Johnson can be found at the
old stand
You can have old magazines, etc.
bound at TIE TRIBUNE for from $1.o(
to $500 per volume.
The finishing touch to your toilet is 6
neat fitting boot or shoe which car
always be had at NJ. B. Gwinn's.
When you turn new leaf for your
store account, let "The Finest fill il
and then compare with other leaves.
Help Neeeded-To dispose of those
ladies and Misses cloaks that are being
sold so cheap at Cakes Bros.
The Home Magazine, conducted b!
Mrs. John n. Logan, given free will
every paid up in advance subscriber tt
THE TRIBUNE.
Get up out of the wet and wear over
shoes of some kind Cakes Bros. hav'
a large variety and can please you il
anything you want in that line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Thoughts, Actions and Words Of Cald-
wells People.
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEET.
Events in and About Town Set Forth
in a Readable Manner. The Move.
ments OF Your Neighb0rs.


ments OF Your Neighbors.
We're in it yet and don't you doubt
it.
Miss Hattie Moore is sick with the
grip.
Mrs. Isaac Roberts is sick with pneu-
monia.
w. H. Ross was up from Lower
Boise Wednesday.
I'D. Athearn, of Jordan valley, was
in town Wednesday.
David Macy, of Glenn's Ferry, was in
Caldwell a few DAYS this week.
Will Lively, who has been quite sick
with typhoid fever, is convalescng.
G. W. Paul came up from Parma
Saturday. Everybody likes to see Paul
in town.
"A scandal in high life is brewing
but TIE TRIBUNE is not a sensational
paper.
A boy belonging to the FAIRIES fam
lily near the bridge, is very sick with
typhoid.
The grip or some other thing equally
as bad, is attending strictly to business
in Caldwell.
Gov. Wiley is reported as thinking
e hn n
at once.
Two boys of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
LOvejoy, near Parma, are sick with
scarlet fever.
Bill Jones won solid gold watch
chain at rattle at Browns saloon last
Saturday night.
Mrs. r. McKensie had an operation
performed on her limbs this week, and
is doing nicely.
You need the official paper of the
county. You can get it by subscribing
for THE TRIBUNE.
Mr.. Samuel Cupp has been quite sick,
but is improving, while Walter Cupp
is very sick with the grip.
Beatty and Fowler perform very
touching phantomime in one act, based
on the death of England's prince.
Postmaster Bailey had lively tussle
with the grip this week, and after two
days struggle came out first best.
Robt. Altman, the sheep man of
Willow creek, was in town on Monday
lie says sheep are looking elegant.
Old King Snow has at last got the
better of the Chinook" and the ground
is covered by two inches of the beau
tiful.
A Chinese restaurant in Caldwell
bears the following sign: "Chop house
European plan" Verify the heather
catches on.
We learn the militia of Weiser
and the capital are greatly exercised
and will appeal to President Harrison
for protection.
Judge Nugent is already receiving Il
democratic boom for governor. Ballen
tine, of Star, is also ambitious to be
democratic bell sheep"
Rev. Geo. Buzzelle held services nj
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
and we learn will occupy tho pulpit
again tomorrow afternoon.
r. McGuirc and VIM. Cess, two solid
citizens of Boise valley, called ut TIN
TRIBUNE Thursday. The editor smiled
and the strong box" jingled.
Sheriff Oldham sold twenty odd heat
of horses belonging to J. NJ. Martin
ut sheriTs sale, last week, to satisfy ,
Judgment. They brought near $500.
Hon. J. A, Goodhue. Of Salt LAX
City, proprietor of one of the fines
ranches under the Sebrse ditch, wa
up viewing his property this week.
The county commissioners awarded
the county printing to the THE TRlH
UNE, which is in itself guarantee tina
it will be well and faithfully done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
They Meet in Boise City and Regulate
County Matters.
A LONG, BUSY SESSION.
Proceedings of the Board of Comm;s
s;OnprS in Full. Affairs of tho FINN.
~ in Detail.

Boise City, Jan. 1.-THE board ukt nj date in
regular quarterly session, A full hoard w,s
present consisting OF G. p. Bilderback, ch iir-
man, Thomas b. Martin and james r JpSk
S. &. King, clerk
The following accounts were examined an ! NJ.
lowed and warrants orlered drawn on tbe cur.
rent expense and redemption fund. to wit:
CURRENT EXPENSE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
l mean biz. Monte.

mean biz. Monte.
TO see Leap Year" illustrated, you
should go into "The Finest" and see
the clerks leaping around waiting on
customers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

Continued on page four. }
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
SCALP FUND.

The following li,lS were examined and allowed
and warrants ordered drawn ON the scalp fund
for the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A FEW DEGREES WARNER.
The Weather Takes a Slight Upward
Turn.

The Weather Takes a Slight Upward
Turn.
The weather took an upward turn yester-
day. The maximum temperature was s.
and the minimum 46', the mean tempera-
ture being 90 below the normal.
The temperature rose yesterday through>
out the Atlantic, Central and Eastern Gulf
states, along the West Florida coast, in
Western Tennessee and Arkansas, while it
renamed nearly stationary in Middle and
Eastern Tennessee, along the immediate
Western Gulf coast and from the Ohio val
ley northward over the lake region.
It was much colder last night in the upper
Mississippi valley, Nebraska South western
Kansas and Northeastern Texas. A well
defined storm Of moderate energy conferred
in Missouri, attended by general cloudiness
throughout all sections, except along tho
immediate Atlantic coast aud over the
Florida peninsula, where clear weather pre-
vailed.
At the time of closing observation light
rain was falling at Atlanta, Nashville, Gin
cinnati, indianapolis, Chicago and Daven-
port, and snow at Omaha. An area of high
pressure covers the upper lake region, and
extends from the st. Lawrence valley south
ward over Florida. A second high" covers
the extreme west and northwest
The forecast for Savannah is: Showers,
warmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
BLAZE IN A BoARDING HOUSE

Mrs. Smiths Place on Pay Street Dam
aged Slightly.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box
6, at Bay and Habershsm streets, at 7:30
O'Clock last night While box was strik-
ing some one sounded box 5. at Bay and
East Broad streets. which caused some con.
fusion as to the location of the fire. 1t was
located in a room on the third floor of No.
% Bay street, occupied by Mrs. NJ. Smith.
The house is sailor boarding house. The
flames started in a bedroom, and burned
everything In the room. They were pour
ing out of the western window OF the house
when the department arrived. For a
time 1t looked as if the
entire structure, which is 4-story
frame house, was doomed. Foreman
Murphy OF the chemical used line from
the chemical engine and did good work in
extirguishing the blaze.
The damage will not exceed 500. The
house is owned by @. II. Remshart, and is
fully insured.
Chief Puder says the holes left in the
street by the City and Suburban Railway
Company in fixing its tracks are very
dangerous 10 the apparatus. The excava-
tions, he says, are not properly filled in, and
last night No. 2 engine sprung leak in her
boiler on account of one of these obstruc-
tions. The driver of No. 3 engine oamo
very near being thrown from his seat by the
wheels dropping in an excavation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A Blaze on sixth street.

Shortly aftor 10 O'Clock the southern sub
urbs were lighted up. An alarm was
sent in from box No. IS aud the fire was lo-
Gated at Sixth and Montgomery streets, In
a 2-story frame tenement, a comparatively
new building. To get to the locality ne
cessitated long run BY the department
The nearest hydrant to the fire was at Mont
Romery and Anderson streets, where an
engine was stationed. 1t require 500 feet
Of hose to reach the burning building.
The fire was soon got under control, but
not before the building was pretty well
Quilted. IL started on the first floor and
burned through the south side and upward
to the roof before it was subdued.
The building is owned by Maxwell, COL
several months. The origin OF ths fire is
supposed to be incendiary. The loss will
approximate 81 200. Whether there is any
insurance could not be learned.