davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

in the bowels. / am going to tell one
of these days who it is that says farm
ers don't know enough to run county
like this. We can build 500 COOP
for less that $4,000 anyway. Put that
in your pipe and smoke it.
RANCHER.
Middleton, January oath, 1894.
Several kicks remain over for next
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
A MILLION FRIENDS,

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.-1f yor
have never used this Great Cough Medicine
one trial will convince you that it has wonder
full curative powers in all diseases OF Throat
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle IS guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at H. d. Batch
ley's Drug store. Large bottles soc. and 81 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

an. IL, Ioy4.
Notice is here by given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claims,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge or in his absence the clerk Of the Dis
trict court Of the grid Judicial District, al
Caldwell, Idaho, on
Monday, February 10, 1894.
viz: Evariste Talbot, of Caldwell, Idaho,
Hid. application No. 2o2s for the ne4 nwA
sw4 mex, eH neA. Sec. 81, TIP. 5 N R. 4
W. He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon aud cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: Stephen DIETRICH,
Thomas Burns, Nathan A. Hultz, Patric Cor.
ron, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

For pains in the chest there is nothing bet
ter than flannel cloth saturated with Cham
berla,n's Pain Balm and bound on over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce counter irri:
tation without blistering, and is not SO disa-
ereeable as mustard; in fact is much superior
to any plaster on account Of its pain-relieving
qualities. If used in time it will prevent
pneumonia. 50 cent bottles for sale by all
Druggists,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
KICKER,S CORNER.

EDITOR KICKER's CoRNER-ln the
last couple of weeks the Sheri1fs office
has been oyerhauled in the Kicker's
Corner but not in time to do much
good. 1t may do good after a while,
though: the seed is sown in rich soil.
Now what if l should aim gentle
leather-lick at the Clerks office? Amt
the deputies rather numerous around
that department? Why should the
district clerk be allowed an outside
deputy at the expense of the taxpayers?
If we are free American citizens with
any grit why don't we kick more? The
first we know the assessor and probate
Judge and maybe the treasurer and
coroner will be having deputies allowed
them at nice, big salaries. Amt it
about time that the commissioners
were having their eyes opened to the
fact that the people are getting weary
of this deputy business. If they don't
know it now. they will know it right
smart next November. Make the
officers do their own work. or if they
would rather loaf, make them hire the
deputies themselves. That's what [
think and that's what the people de-
nand, nv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

EDITOR KICKER's CORNER-Put me
down as a subscriber to your paper and
q member of the Kicker's Klub at the
sign of the Black Mule. l have been
reading copy that a neighbor of mine
gets and l want to say that the Kickers
CorneriEis mighty fly reading. We
farmers have been talking the matter
over and concluded that yon are rum
ming your paper for our interests as
much as for those of Caldwell. We
see something now and then besides a
great wind pnff for city dude. We
enjoy the ripping up some of the long
standing abuses are getting. l want to
grunt about some of the abuses that us
old mossbacks kick about. We think
the county supervisors, or board, make
mistake by giving so much authority
to the chairman between meetings.
1t leads to abuses. Now, there, is
that vault for to keep county books in.
It cost whole lot more money
than it need to have cost. And
some do say that it wouldn't have
cost so much if it hadn't been for
giving chance to collect some old
debts. l don't know about that and it
may be all CUFF. Likely enough we
mossbacks hadn't ought question these
things because it has been said that
farmers don't know enough to under
stand these things. We will see about
that. come November. We don't feel
bad when we are run down and called
ignorant, because we want to learn,
and after a while some of those yanks
who say farmers don't know enough to
he county supervisors may learn some
thing, too, which will give them pain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

The success of Chamberlaih's Cough
Remedy in effecting speedy cure of colds,
Group and whooping cough has brought 1t into
great demand. Messrs. Pontius 4 Son, OF
Cameron, Ohio, say that it has gained a
reputation second to none in that vicinity.
las M. Queen, Of Johnston, W. Va, says 1t
is the best he ever used. B. F. Jones, drug
gist. Winona, Miss, says: chamberlain
Cough Remedy is perfectly reliable. | have
always warranted it and 1t never failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction" 50 cent
bottles for sale by all Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
REDEMPTION or COUNTY WARRANTS

REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.
l will pay all warrants on the Cur
rent Expense Fund registered on OF
before the 18th day of October 1893
At my office in the First National
Bank of Caldwell, Idaho.
/ will pay all warrants on the Road
Fund registered on or before the 10th
day of December 1893. At my office IN
the first National Bank of Caldwell
Idaho. HOWARD SEBREE, p.
Canyon County Treasurer
Caldwell Idaho, Jan. 18th, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
PARKS COUGH SYRUP.

Has been SO highly recommended to us
that we have taken he agency for it and now
ask our friends who are suffering with cold
to give it trial and if it does not give salts
faction your money will be refunded. Every
bottle is sold on positive guarantee. Price
90 cents and $I.oo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

SIN buying cough medicine for children,
saws H. A. Walker. prominent druggist Of
Ogden, Utah, ''never be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There Is no dan
ger from it and relief is always sure to follow.
I particularly recommend Chamberlain's be-
cause have found it to be safe and reliable
1t is intended especially for colds. Group and
whooping cough 50 cent bottles for sale
by all Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27

7 OTS-In Strahorn's Addition to the City OF
IL CALDWELL can now be bought on the INSTALL
ment plan, small cash payment only being re-
quired at time of purchase, with easy monthly
installments on deferred payments This ar
rangement offers good opportunity to secure
on the Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-27
RIBBONS, R,eBors! RIBBoNs!!

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! R'BBONS!"
Until January LIST, we will sell 3OOO
Yards of all silk ribbons in all widths
and colors at 4 regular prices.
MONTE 3. GWINN MER. co.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

Salt River Canal company was argued in the afternoon and submitted.
 Judgment was rendered for the plain tiff in the matter of C.. W. Cameron ys. the San Francisco Bridge company.
 The case of ". s. Mills vs. G. c. Israel was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff.
 In the cases of J E Walker, assignee of the Hartford Banking company, ys. T. E. Parish, and the same plaintiff against H. D. Underwood and E. L. Schultz, judgments were rendered for the plaintiff.
 In the matter of Joseph Campbell, trustee, vs. H. L. Chandler ct al, there was judgment for the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
DISTRICT COURT.
The Grand Jury Begins to See
 Daylight.
Several Indictments Yesterday Order in Which Criminal Busi-
 ness Will Come Up.

The grand jury of the November term of district court is approaching the end of it's labors. Only three more cases of the original forty-eight remain to be considered.
 Yesterday afternoon it was divided into committees for the investigation of the affairs of the various county officers. the county hospital and the condition of the county buildings. This branch of the work was begun and will proba- ply be concluded on Monday. So that the final report will likely be ready on Tuesday.
 Two reports were submitted yester- day. In the first indictments were re- turned against Francisco Martinez, charged with attempted rape and Henry Ferguson, charged with burglary. The charges against c. A. McKean, Milton Brawley and Letitia Watkins for horse stealing and E. R. Basset for forgery were ig. nored. John Brask was held to trial on charge of burglary. All the prison CTS indicted were arraigned. Price, the murderer of Shurbert, was brought in and plead not guilty. H. B. Crouch, who was to plead yesterday, was too ill to appear and the pleading was con tinued one day.
 It IS likely that the trials of the cri- minal cases will not take place until some time in December. The cases al- ready set will occupy all of next week, and the Monday following Judge Baker will go to Yuma. The business there will occupy about week and on his re- turn civil cases before juries will be taken up. No jury has been impaneled yesterday and none will be until his return as the cases already set are those involving matters of law rather than of fact.
 On the civil side yesterday great deal of business was disposed of, or put ID the way for early disposition.
 The suit of J. B. Norton ct al. vs. the
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
PERSONAL,

Louie Yaeger of Yuma was in tow1 yesterday.
 Frank c. Hatch returned yesterday from trip to California. i Bishop J. M. Kendrick returned yes terday from visit to Albuquerque.
 Mrs. Rosa White of Montgomery Mo-, IS stopping at the Gregory house
 A. P. Snowman of the Mesa Free Press was in town yesterday on legal business.
 General O'Neill, who has been in the city the past week on business, left last night for Prescott.
 Arizona Charlie left for Prescott last night to awaken interest in the matter of big wild west show. Governor Hughes left yesterday afternoon for Tucson by the Sunset limited. He will return to the city some time next week.
 J. Nice, for many months in the re- pair department of the H. l. Chandler Shoe company, has returned to his home in East Liverpool, Ohio. Arrivals at the Lemon hotel yester- day were M. P. Madden, Coronado, Cal, Wm. Tighe and wife, Wisconsin J. B. Woodson and Jacob Schwartz.
 Rev. H. 2. Warehouse of New York, field secretary of the American Baptist home mission, and Rev. H. c. Woods of Colorado Springs, district secretary of the same body, arrived h the city yesterday. They will remain over Sun day.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: F. c. Hatch, Phenix; c. C. Chase, Chicago; H. L. Warehouse, New York; H. 0. Woods. Colorado Springs; J. M. Kendrick, city; c. M. Valoden, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. A. Garter, Los Angeles; H. Houser, Pres colt; L.J. Yaeger, Yuma; R. N. Both- her, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
JONES OF NEVADA.
Popular Senator's Phrenology Scientif-
 tcalIy Considered.

Popular Senator's Phrenology scientif-
 tcalIy Considered.
 In Senator J. P. Jones we have, &C., cording to the Chronological Journal, an organization of mellow, respon- sive and emotional type. We see here strong indications of the maternal in- fuence in the heredity. The rear of the crown is comparatively low Those qualities of masculine pride which we pointed out in the first subject are here decidedly lacking. It will also be ob- served that the indications of feminini- ty are present in the nose and eye. The latter stands out at a great dis tance beyond the bone of the cheek, and when we consider that the tenn perament is warm and impulsive, we
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

may be sure that we are in the presence of an orator of uncommon ability. This man will be not only fluent in the use of words, but they will pour out with warmth, and enthusiasm which will win admiration if they do not produce conviction. The right side of the fore head forms almost vertical line, ex- tending to the inferior edge of the up- per eyelid. This fattened external angle is an almost infallible evidence Of deficient order. The eye appears more like continuation of the fore head than an independent structure; so that, if the eyebrows were shaved off, in dim light one might be in- clined to look for them on the line of the eyelashes.
 There is here fine development of the frontal lobes. The forehead is we'll filled out in the central region, which shows literary memory in other re- spects than talent for words. This gen. tleman will be brilliant in the matter of history. He should be a capital story teller. His upper forehead also shows great suavity-that primary mental quality which prompts to a smooth, persuasive, conciliatory form. Of address, whether the subject in it. self is agreeable or not. In this DOT trait there seems to be also fine indi- dication of benevolence. Altogether the character is eminently adapted to a diplomatic career in the public serv- ice, or to those literary professions which would afford an opportunity for the display of oratorical talent and the exercise of all the social graces.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17
THE INSTITUTE.
Arrangements for Entertaining
 the Visitors.
A Meeting of the General com nnittee Is Held Last
 Night.

The general committee of teachers oi the Phoenix schools for promoting the success of the coming meeting of the teachers of Arizona in the territorial association, the joint institute and the county institute, met last night with the trustees to consider ways and means for the entertainment of visitors.
 It was decided that it would require about $50 to properly take care of visit ing teachers. The committee has met generally favorable response to the1r applications to citizens for lodging and board for their guests but this is only a part of what will be needed to make the meeting wholly a success.
 The open liberality with which visit ing mem hers of the institute were enter tained by the people of Tucson last year is regarded by the committee as the standard, and Phoenix teachers natur- ally do not wish to fall below It.
 A program of entertainment has been partially decided upon. The institute will convene on Monday, December 17. On the first night an entertainment will be held at which general introduction Of the visitors to the people of Phoenix will take place, and the program for the evening will consist of music and literary exercises.
 On the second night Dr. Comstock of the university will deliver a lecture to the teachers and others.
 Governor Hughes will deliver an ad- dress on Wednesday night and on Thursday night there will be no public entertainment, but the evening will probably be given to the business of the institute. On Friday night the general reception will take place, the most prominent event of which will be a grand ball. The business of the in- stitute will have been closed so that Saturday can be devoted to driving the guests over the city and showing them the more prominent points of interest about the valley adjacent to town.
 All this of course will require money, about $50, as has been stated before, but the committee believes, and their belief is we'll founded, that the money will be proftably spent in upholding Ph@nix's good name for hospitality and in awakening livelier interest in edu- cational matters.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-17

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The morning call., 1894-07-19
FALSE REPORTS.
Fillmore Has Not Offered to Take
Back All the Men.

There is a noticeable difference in the
views held by the Southern Pacific off,
Gals from those entertained by the strik-
ers regarding the alleged lack of men
necessary for train service. These rumors
have been repeated with such frequency
and with such minuteness of detail that
The reader is at a loss to understand how
the railroad is able to move a train at all
if its service is so irreparably crippled.
Yesterday General Manager Towne was
requested to make 4 statement as to the
exact position in which the railroad is
placed in this respect, and he cbeerfully
consented to do so.
"We have a sufficient number Of men in
our employ at present." said he, ITO run
every train on the line and do all the work
necessary in all the departments With one
exception, and in that particular branch of
duly we need less than twenty men. We
anticipate no trouble whatever in securing
all the men we require in day or two, as
there are plenty of them Offering their
services"
Regarding another rum0r to the effect
that the company had requested that the
difficulty be adjusted by arbitration, Mr..
Iowne said that there was not an atom of
truth in the assertion.
''Our line of policy has been marked out
as plain as the line Of the Central Pacific
across the continent" said he. land we
The morning call., 1894-07-19
MILITIA AS CHARGERS.
The First Troop AggressiveIy Active
in Its Duty.

Charge. Stanley, charged isn't in it
with Captain Blumen5erg's cavalry. The
celebrated ride OF the Light Brigade at
Balaklava was also a TOOL to it. The only
thing that approaches it in regularity is
the descent of a band Of hungry business
men on hardy lunch-counter. The Blum
berg cavalry is at it all the time. 1t
charges more than constitutional lawyer
and yesterday afternoon, at least, with a
great deal less prOvocatIon.
Shortly after o'clock detail of a dozen
men turned the corner of Pine street into
down between Pine and Wood for about
ten minutes, finally taking up position
on Wood. They sat Tor q while mOtlOnlesS
and the strikers, who had just come out OF
the Hansen Hall meeting, gathered on the
sidewalks and watch the proceedings.
The crowd grew until there were about
800 people directly on the different corners.
They were quiet and orderly. and RETAINED
mos: carefully from making remarks
about the guard. Things continued in
this way for about five minutes more, when
a reinforcement Of about twenty more
cavalrymen dashed up and ranged itself
alongside of the others. Then it was
whispered about that the display Of arms
had been made for the purpose of secur-
ing a safe passage for three men who were
about to quit WORK IN the car-repairlng
department, and almost as soon as this
was known the three men appeared com.
ing up Wood street, dinner buckets in
hand.
As they reached the crossing at Seventh
street several men separated them selves
from the crowd and approached. Imme-
dlately every man IN the cavalry dug his
spurs into his horse and charged at the
strikers, at the workmen they were sup
posed to be guarding, at the women and
at the children. 1t was the same old
charge, only in dozen different directions
aud with an apparently greater lack OF
purpose. Three Of the sOdIery rode head
long, sabers in hand. at those on the north
east corner OF Seventh and Wood street.,
and drove all who could enter into the
Magnolia Saloon.
The charge was over in moment and
the guard was stationed at all the cross
ingS, allowing no one to pass M or down
or across. Then Policeman Keefe, who
put in an appearance about this time. in
sisted on everybody clearing the sidewalk.
The crowds were between the devil and
the deep sea. If they went into the street
they would be charged by the soldiery,
aud if they remained where they were
they would fall afoul of Keefe.
1t took about five minutes 10 make this
state OF affairs apparent to the police and
the guard, but when it was the crossings
were opened and people allowed to pass on.
The cavalry rode around Tor about if
teen minutes more, one member, whose
locks we're as kinky as those of some OF
the servitOrs Of inc Gawge Pullman, TAX
ing no pains 10 conceal his glariug dislike
Of the crowd.
The morning call., 1894-07-19

gun. and he set the one he possesses at
work against the strike last night. The
result was the following:
WHEREAS, There exists in the city OF Oak
land d condition of affairs threatening the de-
SrrucVion of property, disturbance OF the peace,
interference with travel by railroad train and
The cessation OF commerce, and whereas
gathering of crowds or asSemblages OF people
upon the streets tends 10 increase the danger
TO properly, threatens the peace good order
and quiet of the city, and tends TO interfere
with travel and the movement OF merchandise
All persons within the city of Oakland are
hereby requested and directed TO refrain from
assembling in crowds groups or aSsenblages
upon the public streets, sidewalks or squares
for any purpose whatsoever, and all peaceful
persons are hereby requested and directed TO
90 upon the public streets only in the pursuit
OF their legitimate business. The Chief OF Pc.
lice is hereby directed to clear the streets,
sidewalks and public squares OF this city OF al
crowds, asSemblageS, groups OF persons and
lOiterers and 10 keep he said streets so clear
until otherwise ordered.
All IaW-abiding citizens are hereby called
upon to aid and assist the police in the dis
charge of this duty.
The Chief of Police is hereby directed to call
for assistance upon citizens, the Sheriff or the
military, should the occasion require It,
GEORGE {. PARDEF,
Mayor Of The city OF Oakland.
Armed with fifty duplicate copies the
Mayor descended on Chief of Police Schaf-
fer last night and requested that function
airy to forth with post these proclamatl0nS
in the most prominent places he could
find. The Chief got out his horse and
buggy and pint bottle IF mucilage, and
they proceeded to West Oakland, the
Mayor nursing the precious otfsh0ot of
bis brain tenGerly TO his bosom. BY 10
o'clock every telephone pole in the neigh
borhood Of the Point was decorated with
one, and groups of strikers surrounding
them reading the latest from the seat Of
war.
Many were the comments on the change
of heart the Mayor has experienced to-
ward the railroad since his six weeks
stay at the Southern Pacific stronghold at
Castle Crag. During The water front
fight, they pointed out, he was for the de-
structIon Of railroad prcuerty to the ex-
tent of c3untenancing # not leading the
crowds against it. Still later he led a mid
night assault on the misguided industrialS
entering the tabernacle. without warrant
of law, and dragging them out into the
streets. His ideas OF lawlessness, they
claim, have changed with the treatment at
Castle Crag.
The proclamation will have no effect at
West Oakland, for the reason that the
strikers have decided to keep quieter than
ever before, in view of what they coDsid-
ered a satisfactory ending Of the differ
enCeS.