davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
grinned at a big sign in the window.
=. A. BACCIGALUPI
VIII Saw a Cord Of Wood at
3P. M.

....,.....................
Mr.. Baccigalupi is an Italian
who thought Harrison would be
elected. One night while he was
excited he said he would saw a
cord>of wood if Cleveland won.
BAccIGALUPI SAWS THE WOOD.
The wood was unloaded at his
front door yesterday morning. At
the advertised hour about 200, 600
people were standing around in the
cold watching a red-whiskered man
with fur on his coat and a cornet
under his arm. This was the
leader of the band. Several times
he went inside and came out with
foam in his beard. Other must
clans arrived in horse car, and at
3:15 they unpacked their instru-
ments and played No. II in the
black book. This brought more
people and the policemen had to
open way for the street cars.
Mr.. Baccigalupi was in the back
room suffering from stage fright,
but he said he would carry out the
agreement. He put on silk hat
and tucked the saw under his arm.
The band boys played triumphal
march and he walked out to the
wood-pile. A wild burst of cheer.
ing greeted him. He bowed right
and left. A tall young man came
behind him carrying the buck and
a big square piece Of pork fat.
Mr.. Baccigalupi took the piece of
fat and smeared the saw. This
brought out louder cheering and
attracted more people. About FIVE
hundred spectators blocked the
street and looked out of the window.
The band pumped away on waltz
time as the man in the silk hat
laid knotty slab across the buck
and began to work up and down.
As the first chunk fell it was
grabbed uD by spectator who
waved it in the air, whereupon the
applause broke out anew and the
old man with the battered hat led
off with another "Hoorayp Mr..
Baccigalupi sawed three sticks and
called for the piece of fat, which
he again applied to the blade, the
incident causing great enthusiasm.
Then he bumped himself to his
work once. more and the band
played Marching Through Geor.
gia." After fifteen minutes work
he went inside for refreshment and
most of the crowd followed. Att
dusk he had made a little hole in
one end of the pile and had two
blisters. By consent of all parties
interested wet recess was taken.
1t is sail that Baccigalupi hired
some lusty men to steal the rest of |
the wood before morning.
wHITEwAsHED A TON OF COAL.
He had an easy time compared |
with the man who made an exhibit I
lion of himself in State street |
window all day. This man had
agreed to whitewash ton of coal |
t his side got licked and he was at
work on the job, daubing a chunck
At time, while the rude crowd
stood outside and cheered.
AA0K0 Ro@AA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Iowa his six democrats in the
present lower house of congress.
They all voted against free coinage
of silver last winter and all were
candidates for reelection and with
one exception all were defeated.
They preferred party policy to
principle and got their reward. So
be it to all traitors.
The notice was registered at the
ballot box on Tuesday last that no
party can have the votes of the
trans-Missouri country that is not
openly and unequivocally for the
free and unlimited coinage of sill
ver.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
IT DEPENDS. /.

IT DEPENDS.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The democracy are elected tt
full power in this country, and they
are gleefully saying to each other
"Now we are sure to keep contro
of the government for a quarter O.
a century at least" Twenty five
years is long way to look ahead
and to make predictions for, even
after person lives for long time
under the shadow of the great tenn.
pie in this city. But we will make
a brief prediction for them, not tc
cover twenty-five years. but only
four years, and we give them notice
from high to low that if they dc
not do justice by silver they will
be ousted four years hence as COM
pletely as the necessities ofthe peo-
pie have ousted the present admin
tration. President Harrison and
those who surround him and give
him advice had notice three years
ago that it was the currency ques-
tiou and not tho tariff that was the
trouble; that the country prospered
under a much more severe tariff;
that the world was now doing bust
ness with money which was inflated
40 per cent above it real value as
compared with all the products Of
labor, and that unless that was
changed, the next time the people
got = chance. they would be ever
lastingly smashed. Instead of &C.
ceptihg the advice, with a lofty air
Of injured innocence and ootraged
integrity, they continued to babble
like so many monkeys about the
short-weight dollar, and have not
yet. awakened from the delusion.
They now one after the other, de.
clare that the people repudiated a
protective tariff. 1t is altogether
false. The people in their unrest
and despair struck out at the gov
,rnment, declaring that any change
would be for the better. That is
Ill they did, and if the party
which is soon to have full power in
he government takes the same
'iew, and thinks by tinkering with
he tariff it can hold the confidence
If the people, and that they can &C
IN for four years longer sneering
It the west and at the short weight
lollar-the morning after election,
n 1896, as they crawl out one at a
ime from under the debris of
wrecked party, they will be asking
ach other if the earthquake was
o general that it amounted to
'olitical geological period, and the
esponse they will get from every
ide will be that it was, and that il
anne because the simple lesson
Which they all refused to learn
but which at the same time is
rue) is that, when the silver dol.
ar is short-weight, their corn, their
heat, their cotton, their labor
verything with which they go out |
0 buy money-is short in the same |
alto, and that all the profit Of
heir work lies between what they |
nee could obtain for their supplies |
nd what they have to sell them
,r now.
He SAWED WOOD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

If Idaho was admitted in order
to swell the solid republican vote
in the electoral college, somebody
failed to deliver the goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Returns indicate that the demo-
Gratis and populists will control the
next Idaho legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Returns show Canyon county to
be peoples party by about sixty
plurality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

To the People Of Canyon County:
Division is ,so1U a thing
of the past.
But we have a little division
over our way that will pay you
to catch on to.
Ours is a division Of the
profits. Yes, we mean just
what we say.
A visit to our counters will
demonstrate the above fact.
Specalties in dry goods
specialties in boots and shoes;
especially low prices in all.
No glitteving generdM
ties, but solid facts that
concern you.
See what a little money will
do with us /! /.
81 buys our young America'
school shoe.
$3.50 buys our young Amer.
ica' Boys boot.
$1.75 buys our woman's ser
vicable glove calf shoe.
$500 buys our woman's gram
shoe. Best value in town.
1926 buys our fine dongoh
shoe, with patent leather to-
$3.50 buys our John stroot
mans fine dongola shoe o fos
women and misses. Every
family in the city has useo
them.
$3.50 buys our A. J Bates line
mems fine shoes-an I'D
mense value.
$3.50 buys our all solid l6'ln
leg, double sole mems worA
boot.
Yours for Trade,
CAKES BRoTHERa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE
Upon presentation will pay all current !.
pense warrants registered on or before JUN i.
lSv2. J.O. BAKER.
Boise City, Idaho, Oct 9, 1872. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

The peoples party leaders pro-
pose to reorganize their cohorts
and begin the campaign of 1894 at
once. Capt. Gum will have of
their official organ, the Populist, at
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

The result of the late election in.
sures statehood for Utah, New
Mexico, and Arizona. The demo.
Gratis are pledged to their admis-
sion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

'Crooke carried Alturas, Logan
and Custer counties. Burke cap
tured Shoshone, Idaho, Bear Lake,
Cassia and Gilmore. Mcconnell
has the balance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

The Statesman has already got
all the prominent democrats of the
state rustling for federal patronage
Well, what of it? If the spoils
don't belong to the victor to whom
do they belong? Certainly not to
men who have no sympathy with
democratic government. Turn the
rascals out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19
GOOD PLAIN ENoLlsn.

Chicago, Nov. ia Washing
ton TO a Republican paper says:
There was an exciting and heart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

This talk of contesting Willis
Sweets election is all nonsense.
He won fair and square, and he
will be in the future as in past a
credita ble representative for Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Mcconnell received splendid en-
dorsement in his home county,
Latah, where he received 1907
votes. Crooke Sl6, Burke 694. He
ran 100 ahead of electoral ticket in
Latah county. His neighbors evi.
IDENTIFY think we'll of him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Wonder if "the LORD did it" this
time? Referred to B. H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

time in life of active participation
in public affairs, this staunch
old democrat was deprived the
privilege of casting his vote, and
for no other reason than that the
power of sight had been deprived
him. The look of determination
that oversprevd his countenance
when he took his ballots from the
clerk gradually faded into one of
despair as he felt his way to one Of
the booths, and when he finally
gave up and asked to be taken out
there were few hearts in the room
that had not been touched-and
all were of the opinion that the meri-
torious features of the law were as
nothing in comparison to the out
rageous Acknowledgement they had
just witnessed under its provisions.
The TRIBUNE has no punishment
for the trainers of this law other
than that they may some day be
victims of its odious features. Its
repeal will undoubtedly be among
the acts of the next legislature but
the wrong inflicted on John Orr
can never be righted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Another interesting incident of
election day was the dilemma of
our republican friend, CO.. Dobson.
He proposed to mark his ballot ac-
cording to law by placing his cross
opposite the name of the man for
whom he wished to vote. This he
construed to mean to the left lin
front) of the name, instead of the
right latter the nancy as the in
structions read. As the demo-
cratic ticket was first on the ballot
and the republican second, if Mr..
Dobson had marked his ballot "ac-
cording to law" Tin front) he would
have voted straight democratic
ticket according to the auditors
instructions. Mr.. Dobson would
not violate the law as he under
stood it, neither would he vote a
democratic ticket as judges would
have counted it, so he returned his
ballot to the clerk and walken out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

We notice several of our Idaho
republican exchanges in ANNOUNCE
ing the result Of the late election
deliver themselves of utterance as
follows: Great JOY in England"
English money won," ETC., etc.
While THE TRIBUNE would not de-
tract one iota from the consolation
such rot seem to give the aforesaid
papers, still we feel free to confess
that we believe their patriotism to
be of very low order. The PEG.
pie of the United State spoke on
the Sth-not England.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

j. H. Wickersham made the best
run Oh the democratic ticket, being
between 600 and 800 votes behind
his opponet Gen Curtis for secre-
tary of state. Mr.. Curtis connec-
ton with the martial law proceed
ings in Shoshone county lost him
numerous votes in south Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Than Young. a lifelong cripple
of Dixie, got ahead of the law in
good shape. His friends placed
him in little wagon and he
wheeled himself into one of the
booths, marked his ballot and
wheeled cut again amid the cheers
and congratulations of his many
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-19

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion /;
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded WITH the Auditor
Yesferday.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1907,
10 date are 81. ssa.5sa There were sled Tor
record yesterday - deeds. the considerations
sggregsting sSo.sss. an average OF SSH Fol-
lowing is the lisl as furnished by Osborne,
TreapsT & u. sDstEaetors Of t.tle, Ii5 Cherry
street, between Front and second.
Wash Cent IMP. Co. % n MeTaggsrf, lots H.
., block - Knob Hill a4e Kent. So
Us. A 10 E 2. " nitney, lot ), W, sw Sc sw
sec =. IL o
L & Peers ct al % ". c. Bart.ley. part blocks
j g. NeCilvra TO j. z smart, lots 2, 9. 4, block
g. Tsrry's 4tn, s.
{. Baxter . J. Z. Smart. lots ?. 3, 4, block 6,
Ihomss Moore TO J. z. Smart. lot ,, block :,
Terry's sTh. Il
X " Chss.ty TO c. Z. Dow, lot s, block 9,
VI. oCouneil ct a 70 N. A. WeIeh, 10. l, block
3. Bore1's add, s2.sffs
wm. Murphy ct a 70 n. A. WEIGH, lot /, block
8, Boren's add, S656
Dennis Murphy ct al TO NJ A. WEIGH, lot /,
block -. BoTens add, S5.tsp.
John Noglsberg to A. Nogieberg, lot S, block
John Noglebsrg To P. Soglsberg, lots TO 4,
block Is Curtis add. so
2. B. Rochester 10 Mrs. :. J. Way, lots II to IA,
block 3, AIbion heights, sl,2jo
J. T. Consni ct al. to ". V. Payne, 81 lot 10.
block b. Renton add, 81
W. ". Easter TO A L Noyes, lots Is and Is,
block :, Mckenzie & Dempsey's. loo.
ID. t. Denny ct al. 70 J. H. Parsons, lot 8. block
10, DenHy-FuhrEnsn add, 81
&. K P0meroy 10 John Teas, lots 10 and II,
block s, Chautaugus teach, $40.
W. d. Wood 70 J. y. wsllingford, Sc sw Sc sec
%, Is, A.. ST.
Betsey Durkee 10 y waIingford block %,
Weilingfords Park div, 500
Hans Ahrenstedt 70 J. N. Johnson lot 6, block
8, Plummers ada, 81.
J; " Johnson % Hans Ahrenstedt, lot 8, block
8, P.umfners add, &.
p. A. Peterson TO Lars LARSON, sw sw NV sec
"a, -, 5, SIS.
A: Prentice to L. Riernan, lots IS .. 80. block
%, River Park, $50.
A. Prentice TO g. W. Rernsn lots Is Is, 81.
block 80. River Park, $50
western Land Co. to Alice 2. Southworth,
block D. Euclid add 10 West Seattle, $4,000
G. A. Mckenzie to J. 5. Patterson, NV Sc sec
q. ., g. s..
c. a. Mckenzie to J. G Patterson, lot 3, sec "a,
D, 3. s..
sarah Hufschmidt TO Dora Wells, lot II, block
2 town of Englewooi, $50
y. p p r Co. 10 Richard Davis, Sc ne and lot
s, sec q, q, 5, Sis
J. A. Gould 10 J. D. Mesnach, lot II, block 1,
Olive add, $500
J. D. Meenach TO y. Peterson, lot II, block l,
Olive add, s2,5e0.
J. X. Ryerson to W. Deering, lot Z, block n,
Denny d Hoyt's, 500.
C. B. Walsworth 10 ". waIsworth, lot Q,
block Is, Woods supl piat.
Nels \. Anderson 10 K. K. Dovrud, lot 53,
Dwigats add, 500.
:. ID. Murphy to Thomas Tenant, lots g. 10,
block b. Crafts salmon bay $3.50.
NJ. :. Gi AFT to Thomas Tenant, lot s, block I3
Crafts salmon bay, 800.
Ii. d. Denny 10 Robert McMann, "A, ne NV
ne, sec 6, p, 4, Sl,500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

are forty-hve pupils. Miss Carr Is the
teacher. All the new rooms have An aver
age attendance OF forty.
Miss Amesbury, Of the Rainier school,
and Miss Goddard. OF Fremont, are III.
The drills az the High school continue
daily. Both the boys and girls are max
ing excellent progress
There will he meeting Of the school,
board next Monday evening
Principal f. 5. Peet Is doing some qules
work in getting things ready for his mimic
congress al the Columbia school.
A proposition has been submitted 10
terrace the grounds of the South scnool.
The matter will probably be investigated
at the next meeting Of the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
state University Commission.

The State university land and building
commission held It's regular session yes
terday. Considerable time was spent IN
the land Office looking over the maps Tor
tracts which the university might select.
In order 10 cut down expenses the com
mission decided 70 take only one room on
the third door Of the Butler block, and TO
meet but once instead OF twice month
The sessions viii be held on the nrst
Wednesday Of each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

flowing locks and izxuriant whiskers
would put the electric lights TO shame.
A little over year ago he LETT the city
and went 10 San Francisco, where he
organized a coal company. From there
he went TO Portland, where his powers as
politician have developed in the manner
already described
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
Note. from the schools.

Warrants for the payment Of the teachers will
be ready tomorrow
Four of the extra school rooms were opened
yesterday-at Battery street, the Rainier build
ing, Box street and the corner OF Eleventh and
Jackson streets. The last room, which is 70
reIiege the South school, already has fifty
pupils. The room at the corner of Seventh and
Cherry streets viii open in dag or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
-------------------
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS.
The Principals Hold a Meeting-PayiI
MONTHLY Salaries

There was a meeting of the principals
last night at the superintendent's Office
Routine school matters were discussed
The teachers, principals and janitors and
all employees of the public schools have
been keeping the secretary busy calling to
receive their monthly salaries. There is
an active demand for county school war
rants not only by banks but private in
dividuals. The reason for the demand is
the warrants pay 10 per cent. interest.
Superintendent Barnard has been re-
ceiving number of answers to the stats
teal circulars of inquiry recently sent out
When all are in he will prepare a very
valuable comparative table.
At the school, at Eleventh and Jackson
streets, attached to the South school. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
Building Permits.

sued yesterday:
Mrs Grace Norton Newman, two-srory
dwelling, lot 3. block p, Renton addition,
81 $40.
E. A. III. Wood, two-story dwelling, lot
IS. block 2o. Edes & Knights. $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12
His Judicial Frame of Mind.

CHICAGO, MAY ga special from Terre
IIante, Ind, says there was an exciting in
cident in the circuit court room which cul-
minated in an attempt by Judge TAYLOR TO
make a personal assault on Judge Mack.
The court had not been convened when
Judge Taylor spoke to Judge Mack. Some
remark is said TO have made made regards
ing the action Of Judge Taylor in appoint
ing two members of the new grand Jury
which is to investigate the city contact
scandal. Judge Mack said it was an un-
came much enraged called Judge Mack an
offensive name and started toward him.
when bystanders caught hold of him and
succeeded in quieting him. Judge Taylor
is the Judge who was recently sat down on
by the Supreme court for sending the
editors of the Express to jail for contempt
of court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

SAN ANTONIO, TrxAs, MAY 5.-In June
last !. I. Wilson Of Sherwood, Iron
dcrlng Mrs. Lennic Taylor. the wife Of a
sherwood barber. Yesterday afternoon
about ! O'clock Mrs. Taylor went to the
Jail armed with a pistol, and as Tailor
Williams was taking dinner ID the
prisoners she slipped ii behind him and
upon reaching the cage of her slanderer
she sent q ball through his brain killing
him instantly. Local sympathy IS strong
in supporting Mrs. Iaylor's action and no
arrest has been made
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

CLEVELAND, May 5.--John Anderson, the
big Dane, who is supposed to have mar.
rled about twenty women for mercenary
purposes, was placed on trial in the crimi-
nal court yesterday for stealing 81 200
from Mrs. Ellen Purcell of st. Louis, his
latest bride. whom he deserted in this city
last Christmas. His EImira, n. ", wife,
Mrs, L, y. MADISON, her father and half
brother, were present, and Anderson
turned pale when he found he had to face
trial with them. lie has said that they
are the only witnesses he is afraid of. Mrs
Purcell her father and half brother, were
examined, They proved the Elmra mar
riagc and the familiar story of Anderson's
claim that he had big ranch in Califor
MIA and was anxious To settle down OH i.
with wife, was recitcd. The Elmira wife
is about 40 years old Mrs. Purcell, who
is even older answered an advertisement
in st. Louis for wife, She says, in fun
Anderson was the advertiser and he mar
ried her, becoming her third husband.
They came to Cleveland, ostensibly to take
an excursion train for the Pactic slope,
and he fled with her money, being cap
tured in Albany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh il a
blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure i You have to take inter
nal remedies Halls Catarrh Cnre Il
taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is no atlack
medicine. Il was prescribed by one Of tile
best physicians in this country for years,
and is u regular prescription. 1t IS com
posed Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting Ill
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what prDduces such wonderful results in
curing eatarrh. send for testimonials free.
F.J, CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-12
DELAWARE WILMINGTON. DEIAw1
To bear an untrled pain,
The bruised reed lIc will not break,

To bear an untred pain,
The bruised reed He will not break,
But strengthen and sustain
know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
i only know i cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
And so beside the silent sea
wait the mufiled oar;
No harm from Him can come TO me
On ocean or on shore.
The funeral services over, the body Of
the dear pastor was carried TO Oak Ridge
cemetery, about two miles distant, beau
tiful rural cemetery. and there in that
quiet resting place, under the mellow light
Of the afternoon sun, amidst the beautiful
green grass and flowers, with the birds
warbling their sweet and plaintivc notes,
his body was tcndcrly and lovingly in
TERED, while DR.. Niccolls read that beauti.
full poem of Mrs. Browning's which Dr.
Nixon liked so well, He Giveth His Be
loved Sleep" So there we left his re-
mains 20 await the archangels trump on
the glorious resurrection morning. The
souls of believers are at their death made
perfect in holiness and do Immediately
pass into glory, and their bodies being still
united TO Christ, do rest in their graves till
the resurrection,