davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

The Jroasurershsp.
Mullan News.
At the meeting of the board Of
county commissioners last Monday
Harry B. Hull, who is short in his
accounts $20,155.16, through the
failure If the Cnur d'Alene bank,
was suspended from the office of
county treasurer; and deputy John
Sheehy empowered to act as treas
urer. There is . continuance of
the citatation for Harry B. Hall
to appear before the board on the
9Th inst, when the board will de-
clare the Office vacant, and proba.
bly, appoint new treasurer. 80
| far tho board has encountered con-
siderable difficulty in finding q
suitable man for the position who
would accept the appointment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
W. W-Wood,
NOTICE. FOR PuHIcArIoN.
Land Office at Boz City, Idaho.
Mach Al ,QN~

Notice is hereby given bat the following
named settler has filed NOE Of his intention
to make final proof in $port of his claim,
and that said proof will made before the
register and receiver At } be City, Idaho, on
May Is, t3.
viz: William c. II. bng, Of Caldwell,
Idaho, HID. application 2 ), for the eH ne4
and sw] mel Sec. a., 4N.R CIV. He
names the following wi(sses to prove his
continuous residence upoeawd cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Jesse L. hrmon, Riley Cox,
Albert Pott and William p. Kirkpatrick, Of
Caldwell, Canyon county Idaho.
CHAs. S. scsLEv, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE

TT SHOULD BE IN EVEKY HOUSE.
I. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St. sharpsburg, Pa.
says he will not be without Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, that it cured his wits who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of ''La Grippe" when virious other remedies
and several physicians hai done her no good
Robert Barber, of Co&sport, Pa, claims
that DR.. Kings New DiSpvery has done him
more good than anything he has ever used
for lung trouble. Noting like it. Try it.
Free trial doses at H. y. Blatchley's drug
store. Large bottles atkoc and 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
Mr.. RaWlins Becomes Disguised With
the Administration.
Cleveland Gives Him the Cold Shoulder
-Hoke Smith Drops Him Cold-The
Delegate Takes the First Train for
Home. f.
The Tribune special says:


this morning wrote dut and mailed
to Governor Celeb West, of Utah
and Clerk Kerr, of the house of
representatives, his resignation as
delegate from Utah Territory.
He asked that His resignation
should take effect Immediately.
At 1880 Mr.. Ra!lins took the
train for Chicago Oh his way west.
Being intervievid Mr.. Rawlius
said:
eyes, it is true hat have just
mailed to Goverptr West and to
the clerk of the house my resigna-
ton as delegate from Utah. I
wrote the communication just be-
fore leaving for the train. My
action has been fully considered and
will not be- revoked or recalled.
My business interests in Utah are
such that l have no right to sacri-
fee them unless I am certain that
[ can accomplish what my party
and my friends desired.
HIS COUNSEL UNHEEDED.
'My experience here in Wash
ington has convinced me that
neither can be accomplished. I
will not permit myself to be held
responsible for appointments or
policies with which I am not con-
nected. l have learned enough to
know that here the man who wants
tohsrs inaeepce pust be a fawner
and lickspittle."
CAUSED NO SURPRISE.
Delegate Rawlin's peremptory
resignation is sensational. 1t is
not at all surprising to those who
have known how he has chafed
under matters of patronage and re-
sented the pressure Of office-seekers,
and the cold and clammy treat
ment which Office dispensers have
dealt out to congressman and dele.
gates under this administration.
He fed from Washington in dis.
gust and returned to Utah. HI
came back here a week ago, witt
the idea that possibly his position
as delegate from the territory nigh
assist him in forwarding the inter
eats Of friends. He found out tina
the situation as outlined in thes'
dispatches was absolutely correc
that Charlie Richards, whom b.
opposed, was backed for the secre
taryship and that his friend, Alfale
Young, although strongly pushes
by himself, was not in the race
to Mr.. Rawlin's credit it is sal
that he went to the president Xix
a man and laid the situation befor
him frankly. He was receive
cavilingly, not to say curtl,
After consulting with Secretar
Hoke Smith Mr.. Rawlins disco,
cred that the secretary Of the il
terror had endorsed Charley Ricl
ards for the secretaryship of Il
territory, but he made one mol
attempt.
FROZEN OUT BY CLEVELAND.
Mr. Rawlins again called upo
President Cleveland and urged az
compromise the name Of John Pal
of Logan. Mr.. Cleveland told hi
that his cabinet Was overrulin
him in the matter Of Utah appoin
ments and that Mr.. Richards hs
been decided upon for the Seer
taryship. But a. Mr.. Rawli'
understood Mr.. Cleveland to %
that il Governor West would vii
that Mr.. Paul would be satisfac
DRY to him 40 Secretary, he wou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

Ayers Hair Vigor restores nat
ural color to the hair by stimulat-
ing healthy action of the scalp.
This preparation also produces a
vfssrous gsc~rnnf hsTns sfuutf
gives tia beautiful lustre and youth
full appearance. Recommended by
physicians, clergymen and scien-
fists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

! rqemodies! ths1 ~ ln1 W
4uo The health g inteS3ers@th ooes 6uEnAsg q
kSHiKk ciesYs tho AKIN and bo46e0 the compilation.
~ VT4nSlaa or 6abbinoa0 Inv this treatment.
&dcrSod 81 phyHtcianD Andb d1ng society ladies.
pAIlRnI1 T6RNIeO ~ M. ooMPooGMIlAl
cSH y 61ssvls0. osaa 90 snn0s ~ passasslasts
L. { 4 L SMDlI lIleGtldealtl ooaease u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

LOGAN County Review.
William Weber, Of Muldoon,
who spent the winter in California,
has returned and will proceed at
once to develop his mining pro-
perty at Muldoon. He recently
sold an undivided one fourth in
terest in his group of mines, in
Tiptop Gulch, for 5000, Peter
Young being the purchaser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
Prsmsaitisas q Prosperity.

oalubria Citizen.
This year will mark an impor'
tant era in the history Of Washing
ton County. "There 10 . tide il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

Exhibitors, it is said, are wholly
to blame because the fair was not
finished when opened, May 1.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13


There is nothing | have ever us
ed for muscular rheumatism that
gives me so much relief as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does. l have
been using it for about two years
four bottles in alias occasion re-
quired, and always keep a bottle
of it in my home. I believe l
know good thing when I get hold
of it, and pain balm is the best lin
iment l have met With. w. B.
Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. so cent bottles for sale by
all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
They Play Ball.

Elmore Bulletin.
Assessor Oliver reports crickets
already very numerous in the foot
hills east of Mountain Home, and
says on Tuesday last, when he Wis
tied his ranch, the elder ones were
having a high time snowballing
each other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Mr.. CLEVLLANDS CAR.
a Bower of Beauty and Comfort-Those
Who Accompany Him.


Who Accompany Him.
New YORK, March 2.-The special
train that carried Mr.. aud Mrs.
Cleveland and their friends to Washing
ton, left the Jersey Central depot this
morning at 1O:l4 o'clock. The train
consisted of four cars. The engine was
No. $50. guided by engineer George
Houston. just back of it was bag
gage car, then came the Monmouth" ,"
which is the private car OF President
Maxwell, Of the jersey Central and the
Baltimore" the private car OF Presi-
dent Mayer, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. These cars were selected for the
guests Of MIR. Cleveland. The car OF the
President-elect was the last Of the train
and the most magnificent. 1t is the
Oriental" the private car OF Austin
Corbin, President OF the Long Island
railroad. The train went directly to
Lakewood. When the train pulled out
the following were on board, having
been invited by Mr. Cleveland to go on
his traini Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel La
mont, Mr., and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider,
DIR. and Mrs. John d. Bryant, L. G.
Benedict and family, Mrs. ). NJ. Will
liams and daughter, and Robert 'Brien,
private secretary to Mr.. Cleveland.
The "Oriental" is elab0ratoly fitted
up for the President-elect. All its ar
rangemeuts and decorations were the
design Of Mr.. Corbin. The car has a
drawing room in the rear. To this are
two large bedrooms. They are finished
with brass bedsteads, bath room. toilet
stands and all other equipments OF a
private house. A small section ad-
Joins the bedrooms and opens into the
dining room. Before the dining room
is another small section and then comes
the kitchen. The drawing and diuing
rooms this morning looked like bowers.
Flowers were on every hand. The pro-
fusion of roses extended out to the bed
rooms as well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
WHEEIING W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3. 1893

other fancy holds we're freely used.
Roeber being warmly applauded Tor the
dexterity he displayed In getting out OF
dangerous positions.
The great strength OF the two men
came into full play, but Lewis showed
his superiority when, with a neck-hoid.
he threw his adversary out OF strong
bridge that greatly distressed Roeber.
The fall was secured in 1900.
In the fourth bout there was short
and decisive struggle. Lewis got a
grapevine and neck hold and Roeber In
less than two minutes was fiat on his
back.
This bout was Gfaco-Roman. Lewis
fought aggressively much OF the time.
Lewis was plainly the cooler man, ar q
Roeber got angry at an unintentlonai
foul, which Lewis subsequently apollo
gized for.
After fierce s.rtggle, Roeber OBJ
tanned good grip on the neck and body,
out OF which Lewis got only to have his
shoulder blades securely pressed against
the carpet moment later.
The last bout was at catch-as-catch-
can, Lewis having won the briefest fall.
The end came quickly.
Roeber after the match was over an
nounced his willingness TO meet any
man in the world at Graeco-R Roman
style.
The audience was highly pleased
with the progress OF the match.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
THE CAUSE CELIBEE.
A Big London Divorce Case That u sur
ring English Society.

LONDON, March 2.-The long-looked
for Dewaden divorce case came up 70
day in the divorce court before the
Judge, Hon. Sir Francis Henry June.
1t is regarded as the cause celiore Oh
the year. Lady Howard Dewaiaen
brings the action for divorce, ana ner
husband has answered by cross SUIT
Lord Howard is a man OF very large
wealth, and is one OF the great ground
landlords OF London. The case on trial
to-day, His Lordship accuses Lady De-
walden Of adultery with Count jean
DeMadre and with Captain Winter, ana
Her Ladyship seeks n separation on the
ground of alleged cruelties on the part
of her husband.
Lady Blanche was called as the hrst
witness in her own behalf. In her tes'
timony she confirmed what Sir Henry
James had stated in regard TO her hus-
bands cruelty and misconduct she
also testified that his Lordship went 10
race meetings and also TO Brighton Tor
weeks at a time and refused TO allow her
TO accompany him. He bad acted as II
he ignored her existence, bad refused
her the means TO pay the household
bills and kept her without money. lie
had sworn at Ter and called her pros
titute. Once, when she went to the
Goodwood races alone, His Lordship,
learning of the fact, cursed her and
struck her SO severely that she was
nearly senseless.
Lady Blanche stated that once she
found her husbands conduct so intoler-
able that she determined 10
prosecute him; but Lady Os'
sIngton and Lady Harriet Ben.
ter, urged her not to do anything, and
to avoid scandal. She yielded TO their
advice. Her misery continued. Her
husband often spent the night in drink
ing and retired TO rest at 10 o'clock In
the morning. rising at o'clock In the
evening. When drunk he fred revolyers
about the house. and sometimes be fired
in the streets.
The case was adjourned at this point.
The hearing, which has excited great
public Interest, is likely to last for sew
eral days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03

bus was drawn by four horses driven by
George Messer, the professional whip.
Mrs. Cleveland wore dark blue wool
dress with a tight fitting astrakan
Jacket aud black felt hat. Baby Ruth
was in white with an elder down hood.
She smiled and waved her hand TO the
crowds that surrounded the party
when the station was reached at 1905.
1t was with difficulty the party
alighted So-closely did the crowd press.
Mr.. Cleveland was the first TO step out.
He helped out the nurse With baby
Ruth, aud Mrs. Strauss assisted Mrs.
Cleveland. The crowd on the station
platform parted slightly and Mrs. Cleve-
land led the way TO the train, Mr.. Cleve-
land last. He was cheered the mo-
ment he alighted from the carriage IN
I'll he was on the train.
Every one in the front rank shook
hands with him as he slowly made his
way across the platform. When he
mounted the steps of the car there
were more cheers and shouts for a
speech. Mr.. Cleveland stood for mo-
ment with his hat in his hand bowing
to the crowd AMI then entered the ORR
entail which the others had preceded
him.
Bob. Prawl, the conductor, waved
his hands and shouted "sll aboard. "
Engineer b. Houston pulled the lever
and the train moved out of the station
oD its journey TO Washington.
II was just 1915 p. III. A parting
cheer from the crowd and crowd OF
Camera friends took snap shots at the
departing train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
SULLIVAN sHAK ES
The Hand of Charlie Mitchell on the stage
of a st. Louis Theatre-A Mutual Ad-
miration Society Formed.

The Hand OF Charlle MITCHELL Oh inc Ssob %
of n st. Louis Theatre-A Mutual Ad-
miration Society Formed.
ST.. LOUIS, March 2.-The breach that
has existed between John l.. Sullivan
and Charlie Mitchell was spanned this
afternoon when the two met on the
stage in Havelin's Theatre and warmly
grasped each others hands. The scene
that followed this meeting was one OF
the widest ever witnessed or heard In
ST. Louis theatre.
Charley Mitchell, George Baird. Jack
McAuliffe and several OF their ST. Louis
friends, were tenered box at Havelln's
for the matinee, this afternoon, which
they accepted. The party entered the
theatre shortly before Sullivan appear
ed in the foot ball scene in the second
act.
Sullivan entered on the stage mo-
ment afterward and bowed trst to the
audience and then took of his bat to
Mitchell, who was in the box. Then
the scene in the house grew wild. The
cheering and whisting continued with
out interruption for fully five minutes.
Then Sullivan reached over and
warmly clasped Mitchell's hand. The
audience became wilder than ever. FL
nally securing quiet, Sullivan stepped
to the front and said:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN:-The
hand have just extended to MIR. Mitch
ell was extended as an act OF genuine
friendship. [Cheers. We have not
before shaken hands since 1887. l do
this to-day publicly to show that gen.
teman born on this side OF the Atlantic
can appreciate gentlemanly conduct on
the part of one born on the other side;
and, In addition. wish him success
against Corbett, who is a born Ameri-
can, but not on the level. See"
Cheers and few Kisses.
Sullivan again shook hands with
Mitchell and retired with the balance OF
the party to the rear of the stage. The
audience. however, loudly called for
Mitchell and he came forward and made
a short speech. He spoke OF his friend
ship with Sullivan and to his (Sulli-
yan's) downfall. At the close he said:
"As pugilist and athlete the world
never saw Mr.. Sullivan's equal and
never will produce his equal. II win
from Corbett and Sullivan challenges
me / won't accept, but will forfeit and
retire and let him die the champion"
Another outburst OF applause follow
ed this speech and then the play was
allowed to proceed. The whole party
were Sullivan's guests at dinner this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
A BOY MURDERER.
He IS Only Eleven Years Old, ana is
Thought by Some to be Mentally Un-


He IS Only Eleven Years Oid, ana is
Thought by Some to be Mentally Un-
sound.
DENVER, Colo, March 9.-The trial
of the hoy murderer, Anton Woods,
who is scarcely eleven years old, came
TO an end to-day by the jury falling to
agree on verdict.
Eleven of them favored a verdict Oh
murder in the second degree, while the
twelfth Juror was in favor OF acqulttaI,
probably on account Of an impress
sion that the boy is not mem
tally sound. Woods lived with
his parents on a ranch twenty miles
north OF Denver. On November end
last Joseph Smith. of this city was In
that vicinity hunting rabbits. Woods
volunteered to show him where there
was plenty of game. Smith was pos
sessed of gold watch and new gun
and when Woods saw them, as he al
forwards confessed, he determined to
kill Smith and rob him. Woods was
armed with an old musket and led
Smith into revine where he shot him
in the back killing him instantly. The
young murderer then took the gun and
watch aud went home, where he stayed
until arrested. He expresses no regret
for the crime, and says he would Kill
anybody in order TO obtain what he de-
sired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
OFF FROM LAKEWOOD.
The Cleveland Parry Loudly sCheered.
Demands for Spesch.

Demands for a speech.
LAKEWOOD. \. j., March All
Lakewood turned out to-day TO see Pres
idept-elect Grover Cleveland and party
off for Washington. The day was
bright with sunshine, and the big crowd
that came down TO the station TO wave
farewell to the family which has been
among them two seasons were gay with
bright raiment. Fully 1000 people
were at the station. Half the number
were ladies, aud they were more inter
ssted in seeding Mrs. Cleveland and baby
Ruth than the President-elect IL was
l1:43 a. N. when the special train ar
rived from Jersey City.
The engine that brought the train
from Jersey City was detached from the
traiL here and No. sS6 was attached to
the other end. as the route was back as
far as EliZabethpOrt over the same trac 4
the train had passed.
The train arrived here with the bag
gage car in the rear with the change Of
engines. the baggage car preceded the
other cars. Engine No. $50 Is one of the
big, powerful new ones used for express
purposes only by the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. The car ''Oriental, "
for Mr.. CievelaRd's use, is one Of the
most sumptuously Furnished cars in the
country.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cleveland, baby Ruth
and the nurse started from the "Little
White House" at 81 o'clock. They
reached the depot in hotel bus The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Against chinese Exclusion.

New York, March 2.-The House OF
Bishops. at its session this afternoon, ,unan-
imousIy adopted the following resolution:
Rssoired. That the House Of Bishops de-
sires to place upon record the expression
of its deep conviction that legislation CAL
culeted to bear expressly and harshly upon
the Chinese is not essential, unjust and In
violation Of the most venerable TRADITIONS
Of our Goyernment: but is also likely 70
prec.pitate an antagonism 10 American
citizens residing ia China, which may lead
speedily to the expulsion OF all such resi-
dents from China and 70 the ultimate pro-
hibition of the extension Of American civ
ilizatiou, or any Of its benefits TO that
great empire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Fought rhirty-rwo Rounds.

Sioux FAILS, S. D., March 2.-The
Daly-O'Donnell fight resulted in draw
after thirty-two rounds had been fought.
The contest took place under a tent across
the line in Iowa. II began at two O'Clock
this morning aud was not finished until Z
o'clock. DAILY had the best Of the fight
from the start but his antagonist
was game, and DAILY found it
impossible TO kuock him out Neither pu-
gilist greatly punished, though O'Donnell
was several times sent to grass. The fight
was witnessed by 600 people who shivered
in the unneated tent. and who ran foot
races in the snow TO keep warm for nine
hours, most having arrived four hours be-
fore the fight began. O'Donnell broke his
hand in the twelfth round, after which he
simply made defensive fight The purse
of $3.50 wrs divided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
Prominent Man charged with Arson.

Los ANGELES, CAL. February 2.-John
w. Francis, ex County Recorder OF Los
Angeles county, was arrested this after
noon charged with arson. Some time ago
many residences OF Pico Heights have been
burned down. The fire was ascribed to
fire bugs. Twenty-Five houses were burned
down in Just three months. February 25th
the house of j. w. Francis, at the
corner of Pico and q. streets, was
burned down. The fire was discovered
while the parties were returning from an.
other fire. The flames spread rapidly and
consumed the house. Francis Is an old
resident of this city and has held many
prominen. positions His arrest has
caused the greatest CONSERVATION In this
city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
SORE ON RYAN.
The Sporty People of New Orleans Think
he Has Done Them Up.


New ORLEANS, LA, March 2.-The
Ryan-Dawson fight is not altogether oil
yet. This conclusion was reached this
morning, when Ryan sent word from
Bay st. Louis that he was dead sore on
the public TOR looking upon him as q
coward and for doubling the genuine
ness of his injury.
When the Dawson party was Informed
Nby Houseman, Ryan's manager, they in
sisted on the Chicago mans weight (140)
at the ring side and 80, 500 side bet on
the result of the new match IL made,
forfeit OF $1,000 to guarantee Ryan's
appearance in the ring, etc.
The people here are severe on Ryan
for his second disappointment OF them,
aud Dawson, because he is a stranger
here and is represented by the sporting
public, has the sympathy OF the entire
sporting community. Ryan wants TO
make new match, weight l42; let
Dawson weigh what he pleases, aud put
go, 500 on the result of the fight, but he
refuses TO post such forfeit TO bind his
appearance In the ring. Mr.. Hnmph-
reys and the popular Eddie Creamy are
very much disappointed at the turn
affairs have taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-03
wanamaker Felioitates.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-Postmas-
ter-General Wanamaker to-day mailed to
each postmaster in the country the follow
ing letter of commendation:
81 desire officially TO recognize the i'm
portant service you have rendered as post
master under the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison. Whatever has been ac-
complished in the advancement Of the
service has only been possible through the
fidelity and zeal of those associated with
the Postmaster General.
"In making this Acknowledgement of
your valuable assistance, beg that in the
future, whether in or out of Office, you will
continue your interest in the postal SER
vice, and study TO promote in every posi-
BILE way its extension and Improvement. i"