davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

Bailey, the smoke vender.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Isidor wants to see you on business
Boise beat at ball but Isham beats at
ice cream and soda water.
It will pay you to see that elegant
line of furniture at Hoover's.
For good spring medicine take
Natures Alternative and Blood Purifier,
prepared and sold only at the Caldwell
Pharmacy.
Secure dress pattern out of the as
sortment of IS pieces. Outing Flannel
for something cool and pleasant, only
6s to 20 cents yard. NJ. b. G. Mer. Co.
A sure cure for corns given with
every pair of our 80 shoes, and remem-
Der that as long as you wear our shoes
you will have no corns. Idaho Sad
dlery Co.
The Davis Sewing Machine, the most
perfect on earth, can be seen at Hoov-
er's. The attachments are simply
wonderful, and any kind of sewing can
be done by a novice. Come and see It..
It gives us pleasure to announce to
the ladies that our ooze kid, red goat,
russia tan, and several other styles of
ties and slippers have arrived. Idaho
Saddlery Co.
Natures Alternative and Blood Puri-
fier is strictly q vegetable compound,
prescribed and recommended by physi-
clans and can be be bought at the Cald-
well Pharmacy for Is cents bottle.
Jim, what makes that big smile on
your face? Jim-(pointing down to
his feet)-I got those "Kangaroos" for
- and circus ticket thrown in, at
Cakes Bros.
If you are in need of good system
renovator or blood purifier, go to the
Caldwell Pharmacy and get a bottle of
Natures Alternative and Blood Purifier,
only Is cents bottle.
Blatchley the druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
CHAS. H. REED.

A TTORNEY- AT LAW. Office in Masonic
"A Block. viii practice in all Courts and U.
s. Land Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
LOT L. FELTHAM,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw & NOTARY PUB
n Lie. Office in Masonic BlOck-Will prac-
tice in all courts and U. s, Land Office. Col
lectiOns speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
FRANK ]. SMITH.

A TTORNEY- T-LAW--Win practice In al.
"A Courts and before the U. s. Land ONCE.
Office In Masonic Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

T OTS-In Strahorn's Addition to the City Of
IL Caldwell, can now be bought on the INSTALL
quired at time of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred payments This ar
rangement offers good opportunity 20 secure
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-MoUNTAIN GEM
N LODGE No. 8, X of P. Meets every
Friday Of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting
knights are invited to attend.
w. v. TUKEY, CHAS. H. REED,
X. of X. Of s. G. G.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-08-17

The bricks to be used in enlsrginR the
capital at Bismarck will cost the state
but $3.50 per thousand, as they are being
made by the convicts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-08-17

furniture; American Central, $500 on
building; Milwaukee Mechanics, $500 on
building and $500 on household goods;
Germsnia, $3.50 on building and $3.50 on
household goods; Syndicate (Minneapo.
lis), $3.50 on building and $3.50 on house.
hold goods; Manchester, $500 on build.
ing; Traders, $500 on building; Phenix
of New York, 800 on household goods
and $1,000 on building; German.Ameri.
can, 81. 900 on building; Phen,x Of Hart
ford, 81 600 on building. Total, s7,4Oo.
There was $500 insurance on the
rink in different Chicago companies. In.
surance not written by any agent here.
The North Dakota Capitals loss on
presses, type, ETC., is placed at from 81, 900
to $4,000. Insurance S2,5OO, divided as
follows: German American, $500; Nj.
agara, $500; Connecticut, $1,000; Phenix
of New York, $500.
F. B. Fancher had 500 insurance in the
Springfield of Massachusetts, on his fur
niture in bis office. Loss on furniture
$500. About S4O0 worth notes in safe.
A. Steel: Had $500 insurance on the
H, P. McCllntock house, just north of
the Capital house, occupied by Geo.
Nelson.
There is $1,000 insurance on the
Barnes block distributed as follows:
Manchester, $1,000, and Queen, $1,000.
The Newhouser building and con.
tents was insured as follows: On house.
hold goods-Connecticut $500; Milwau.
kee Mechanics $500 and Imperial $500.
On buildlng-National 54OO, Connecti.
cut S400, Northern $500 and Lanca-
shire 5000.
The Haas house occupied by N. Fuld
was insured for $1,000 in the Milwaukee
Mechanics. The same firm carried $500
on the barn.
Insurance on the Metropolitan block
was $4,000, divided among five compa.
MES as follows: The Home, $1,000; Royal,
81 1000; Hamburg Bremen, 50 900; Orient,
$1,000, and Firemen's Fund, $1,000.
Insurance on VIM. Lloyd residence
and barn was s5,O5O, divided equally in
the Hamburg Bremen and the Orient.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1893-08-17

0A,oOO, AAoMOuI8'D[ouou,% %A,UuV, OrlonC,
$1,000, and Firemen's Fund, $4,000.
Insurance on VIM. Lloyd residence
and barn was s5,O5O, divided equally in
the Hamburg Bremen and the Orient.
SPARKS AND BRANDS.
Sam Wilder: Didn't lose thing ex-
cept two brooms.
Horatio Kelly's house was damaged
about $25. Fully covered by insurance.
William Lloyd's summer house went
through the fiery ordeal without burning.
Tho Western Union company lost q
clock and telephone in the Capital
house.
Ralph Davidson: Didn't save thing
out OF the Office but the books. Lost all
the type and everything else.
Frank Ingalls, saved barrel Of bottled
beer from one house, but tho boys in the
crowd made OF with the whole lot.
It is lucky the blaze occurred in the
day time, az had the fire been at night q
score of lives might have been lost.
G. H. Afford was seriously burned
about the head and face while making
his escape from the Metropolitan block.
The heat from the burning rink cracked
most OF the glass on the north side of
Lloyd's bank, and scaled off considerable
paint.
Linemen were busy today restoring
the telephone and electric light wires in
the burned district. Several new poles
are being put up.
Benton Hatch OF the Gladstone,
burned his face and neck and right
hand severely while attempting to save
articles from the Capital house.
The loss Of the Capital house, ono of
Jamestown's largest and best hotels, is
a particularly hard blow. It is believed,
however, that Captain Ingraham will
coon rebuild.
was a general hustle to recover trunks
and furniture saved from the burned
buildings. Several articles were not
found until today.
Chas. Mitchell: Ny barn burned also.
Had four tons hay, winter supply for
my COW, in it. Got the COW yet. Took
all the furniture out Of my house and
it's torn to pieces. We got off lucky.
Will Parish saved his grip, his Odd
Fellows militant uniform and sword, but
several suits OF clothes and his trunk
were lost. Harry Williams, another
Capital house boarder, is heavy loser.
The firemens clothes caught fire re-
peatedly, and it was necessary to turn
the hose on each other to keep from be-
ing roasted alive. The men said it was
about the hottest fire they ever put a
stream on.
The Gladstone hotel dining room was
thrown open and coffee and iced tea fur
nished the firemen during the afternoon.
The supper hour began early and many
extra meals were served, including those
to the Capital house guests.
Charlie Ball: We saved trunk and
the babies clothes out Of the Metropoli.
tan. That's about all ont Of our house.
hold goods. One OF my overcoats was
rescued also. We accepted tho hospi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Congressional opinions that precede Congress
sional debate and the trading or log-rolling,
which is in these times Congressionally COM
mon, are not always to be relied upon, but
where there is marked preponderance of belief
It is safe to accept the guidance of the majority
and march toward a conclusion that, while
premature. will probably be about correct.
The New York World has undertaken to
poll the members of the next House on
three important matters. The questions
asked were: do you, with present informa-
ton, favor repeal of the Sherman silver
law? do you favor income tax!
DO you favor the repeal Of the State Bank
tax?' In response to the first query there is
practical unanimity; as to the income tax there
Is much evasion; on the proposition to repeal
the state bank tax the noes seem to have it.
A large proportion of the membership has not
yet been heard from but all the probabilities
are favorable to the present proportions being
preserved. II the result Of this poll is accepted
a reliable forecast Of legislation the country
may begin to congratulate itself. The repeal of
the Sherman law is evidently most desirable.
evasion or outright defeat should certainly be-
fall the income tax idea, while the effort to en-
courage an enormous output Of greenbacked
promises to pay that may never be fulfilled
ought to be promptly sat upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Is il no. about time that the expenses which
the government paving for the entertain
menr of the Nations Guests should cease!
The south contributes largely to the sum de-
handed for their entertainment. and not only
will never see the guests. but will never get
back dollar OF the money 50 expended
Richmond Times.
This broad-minded and patriotic deliverance
is based upon the assumption that the south
does not intend to visit the worlds fair. where
the nations guests are to be seen, and upon the
assumption that no national expenditure is to
be countenanced by the south which does not
chow a sectional reimbursement dollar for dol
lar. Exactly the same complaint might be
made by the Pacific slope, and in fact to a
greater or less degree by every community ex-
eept Illinois and Chicago. 1t is there alone
that the nations guests, viewed as dime mu-
scum spectacles, reimbursing by gratuitous ex-
hibitions OF themselves the national outlay on
their account. play engagements of any salts
factory length. What a miserable, picayune
affair this nation would be il it pursued the
narrow, sectional lines proposed for it by the
Times!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Having without difficulty gagged public
sentiment in the matter Of long-distance
horse rsce-from Chadron, Neb. to Chicago
the American Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has scattered throughout
the states of Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois an
nouncements to the effect that a reward Of $500
will be paid for the arrest and conviction Of
any participants in such race. That the con-
test il . cruel and foolish affair cannot be
doubted The proposition that some thirty
or forty cowboys should start from Chadron on
the 18th Of this month, mounted on ''broncos,"
and from that point should race to the
Worlds Fair, distance of more than
eight hundred miles. The contest would
not prove anything, and could not possibly
result in good of any description Nebraska
laws declare the overdriving, torturing or
oyerworking Of horses to be heavily punish
able, and il is also misdemeanor to indulge in
racing on the public highway. Iowa Is at least
as strict in its efforts to protect dumb brutes
from the brutes who not dumb, while Hi
nois has a very comprehensive statate. In
view Of this activity on the part of the S. p. C.
A. the race will probably never be run, but If it
is then every participant should be promptly
prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

ical attempts to remove the seat of govern
ment, and such removal would have meant, of
course, the death o; Washington. To
neglect the infant, to threaten it constantly
with destruction, and then to urge its conse-
quent feebleness a reason for killing it out
right, was a favorite policy with its enemies. "
During the ten years preceding the removal to
Washington, for which time the capital re-
manned at Philadelphia while preparations for
the governments reception were made at the
infant capital on the Potomac. there was much
desperate scheming to prevent the government
from leaving Philadelphia by those who after
ward plotted for a second removal of the cap
ital. 1t was in the midst of these hostile
schemes that the capitol's corner stone was laid.
But Washington's years Of peril have long since
passed away and the national capital is here to
stay. From struggling village it has grown
to conditions of greater beauty and desir-
ability than may elsewhere be found on
all this hemisphere. Mud and structural
wretchedness have been succeeded by avenues
of Incompatible smoothness and buildings that
lack nothing of magnifcence. 1t is a city Of
which the nation is proud, and the jubilation
that marks a century of life since the home Of
American legislation first rose above ground
should be commensurate with the victories
which local pluck and local pride and local cash
have achieved since the year 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

With an eve single to its own welfare Tam
many is preparing to make an assault upon the
New York city post office. After m uch watch
ing and scheming and impatient waiting the
greatest Of political organizations has the
pleasure Of seeing a representative member ap-
pointed to what is really the most important
federal Office in New York city. Speaking for
himself and before the pressure is severe
enough TO be felt Mr. Dayton opines that but
few sudden changes will be made in the force
which operates the great mail exchange, but be-
meath the velvet pawn this case, fifty repre-
sented by the new postmaster-is the tiger 8
claw, ever ready TO bury itself IN republi-
can or mugwuInp flesh. Tammany men who
know what they are talking about say that
every man who can possibly be removed-aud
they do not admit that any are anchored-will
be displaced by a loyal follower of Richard
Croker. 1t is to be hoped that President
Cleveland will see to it that the public service
at such an important point is not demoralized
by the horde of dollar-seeking politicians who
but few months ago could not find language
harsh enough in which to criticise the princi-
pies he represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

That is a pleasant little story in which the
late Edwin Booth figures as having saved the
life Of Robert Todd Lincoln. son of the man
who was murdered by Edwin Booths brother
Mr.. John t. Ford, well known here, vouches
for its accuracy and says that about March 1,
1876. while Robert Lincoln was waiting for a
train at Bowling Green, Ky, he was dragged
out of the way Of q rapidly moving engine by
Edwin Booth So narrow was the escape that
Mr. Lincoln's feet were grazed by the cow
catcher. Mr.. Ford was an eyewitness and his
testimony will hardly be disputed The savior
and saved were unacquainted with each other
and it was not until after the occurrence that
Booth became aware of Lincoln's identity.
Surely the law of compensation was working
at Bowling Green that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
The Beauties of Washington.

Every stranger who visits Washington is
struck BIZ the courtesy and refinement Of even
the poorest of the people. There are various
reasons for it, but one of the weightiest is
that the poorest man in Washington can enjoy
means of culture that the richest in San Fran
cisco cannot have without leaving home. In
whatever part of the city he may live he is within
sight of the stately public buildings in which
he feels proprietary interest. The streets are
broad and smooth, with shade trees and lawns
Inning their sides. Parks and parklets are
scattered everywhere each with its exquisitely
kept flower beds and its statue or fountain. The
walk from home to work and back again is a
pleasure and education.-Sdn Francisco
Examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

The public meeting held last night assures
every one interested that the one hundred,h
anniversary of the laying Of the Capitol corner
stone will be properly celebrated. From the
time when the original proposition was made
the idea was popular and during the past few
weeks it has grown in favor to such an extent
thati Its successful realization is certain. 1t is
reasonably correct and not immodest to state
that Washington eciipses all other cities of the
United States In the character of its gala occa-
sions and it is within the bounds Of reasonable
prophecy to aver that the display of enthusiasm
and decorative sympathy will be greater
than has been witnessed here for many
years. The celebration means more
than a mere remembrance of the fact
that on September Is. 1873. the northeast cor
ner stone of the Capitol was lowered into place;
ii will be cumulative sort of rejoicing which
will take cognizance of the struggles that so
frequently threatened to destroy the handi-
work Of those who founded the CITY by first
preventing the government from coming here
and later by causing removal Of the seat Of
government. From time to time The STAR in
historical sketches of Washington's growth has
noted the antagonisms which promised serious
results. From its tendere.t years" said
The STAR. Its nerves have been unstrung. Its
growth retarded and its constitution under
mined by a well-founded terror, due to the
attempts upon its life and the threats of sudden
and violent destruction made from time to
time BY its guardian. Like the hero of Great
Expectations the capital brought
mp by hand and its guardian was
forever 'on the rampage From the day in
lsoo when the archives of government were
brought from Philadelphia in seven large
boxes and four or five smaller ones and an
army Of hfty-four oficehOlders swelled the
Population of the city, there have been period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Uncle Eben had been reading newspaper,
and as he laid it down he said:
1T sutny do beat all how many reformers
dah Is gittin ter be nowadays. 1t do beat all. ="
''What is a rcformer?" asked Aunt Chloe, as
she paused in the midst of ner ironing. ''Am
he a member OBJ one OBJ de learned perfes-
sions?''
mo" was the reply. Ter my way oh thinkin
er refohmer mos allus am des somebody OATS
hankerin' after er new DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

The collection of garbage at this season be-
comes one Of the most important features Of a
city's service A slight neglect may bring
about disastrous results far exceeding anything
that could be foreseen. The time OF wear is at
hand when climatic conditions often aggravate
ailments which might ordinarily be inconsider-
able to serious proportions. The most that can
be done to keep the city clean and wholesome
will not be too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Kansas people have now turned their atten-
ton to rain making. This is simple, harmless
pastime. which. even if it does no good. is free
from the temptations to disorder that infest
Kansas politics. 1t is spectacular. noisy and
generally satisfying. By all means let Kansas
stick TO rain making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

young woman of this city whose quick wit
is responsible for the loss of number of
friends has just another retire from the list.
The young man was in philosophical mood,
and remarked:
self study is a bad thing
Il shouldn't be surprised" she responded
fippantly.
Now, / am sure that if we're to devote time
to thinking about myself should become very
narrow-minded.'
"Oh, yes; you'd probably have to in order to
grasp the subject
And for the time he really felt as small as she
had pictured HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

1t has been telegraphed to New York that
President Higginbotham Of the Columbian ex-
position directory appeared at breakfast to
the Infanta in dress suit. Ward McAllister
will, no doubt, seize upon this and upon it base
claim of complete vindication in all that he
has said about Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

The promptness with which a jury was Sc
cured In the Borden case is an indication that
people in and about New Bedford are more
broad minded than others, or else that they do
not read the newspapers, or else that the Massa-
chusetts jury law is an improvement upon that
with which Washingtonians are familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

No American can afford to ignore the Column
bian exposition. 1t is the opportunity of a
lifetime, not only for Disqualification and self
Improvement, but for contributing to the fame
and glory of this country Cincinnati Times
.SfGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Mr.. Quay declares in an interview that he is
not interested in state politics. To many
people Pennsylvania politics in this condition
will resemble Hamlet with the title role
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

This is the season when an eighteen-year-old
girl SAYS that the future is full of roses and
sunlight. while ten minutes later boy of nine
teen will show cOnclusively that everything is
going TO the demnition aforementioned
City Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Secretary Gresham will now spend some time
in discovering the whereabouts of that execu-
tive session in the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
SAVING TROUBLE.

"Are you going away for the SUMMER
NO." replied the Grabbed man; II amt
''why not?''
Because 1 don't have to. There's every
reason to believe that if 1 stay here the sum.
mer'l be brought to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

South America will probably arrange for a
guessing contest in which competitors will
strive to locate the next revolution. 1t would
be merry and picturesque style of diversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Commencement girl, so young and fair,
lis sweet to see you standing there
Surprising folks with such lot
OF things that they long since forgot.
But heed not those who scott or sneer;
They'd give pretty sum, my dear,
To be like you just out of college
With sucha lot of brand new knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Controller Eckels stepped into a busy
season. And busy season appears to be his
element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
BAUM,
A16 7TM ST.
A1G 717M ST,

MILLINERY
THAT GREAT HAT SALE is THE MOST WON.
DERFUL ON RECORD. A MANUFACTURERS
SURPLUS STOCK OF FINE STRAW HATS IS
BEING SOLD OVER OUR COUNTERS AT PRICES
THAT wOULDN'r PAY FOR THE RAW MATE
RAILS.
THEY INCLUDE THE SEASONS LATEST
SHAPES. IN SOLID WHITE AND BLACK CHIPS.
FINE LEGHoRNs AND HOSTS OF DESIRABLE
SHAPES IN ATTRACTIVE CoLORs.
HATS. WORTH 75c. TO 81. %. FOR.
HATS. WORTH 81. so TO sl.75. FOR. .... SOC
HATS. WORTH sL75 TO So. so. FOR. ..... .75c
HATS. WORTH 81 rs TO SO. FOR 81
SOLID WHITE AND BLACK HATS. WORTH
sI.5O TO %. 70. FoR..................... 1925
FINEST LEaHoRNs. FOR LADIES. MISSES,
CHILDREN AND BABIES. WORTH s175To
o. III u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
UNDEnwEAR. CoRsErs AND
INFANTS, WEAR.

S1.50 Gingham Dresses. sizes to years Sc
lot Of Children's pc. Plated Tam O'Shanters
10 &c Lsrgesze Corset Covers 1Oc each
small lot OF Toe. C. B. Corsets large sizes 35c pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Their One Re~ref-

The duke and Eulalie regret that they ever
let this piece of land get out of the family
pos sessiou.-C Cincinnati Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
SHOOTING STARS.

''well.' exclaimed the liquor dealer who had
just won a suit in court ''rhe law and the profits
both appear to be on my side"