davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
CARD OF THANKS,

To friends and neighbors: To those
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and at the death of my husband,
the late B. F. Taylor, l wish to return
my most sincere thanks. Their many
acts of kindness and assistance will
ever be held in grateful remem-
brance: Mrs. B. +. TAYLOR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10

CHAs. o. BROXON, Principal.
Following is list of pupils neither
tardy nor absent during the month:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Girls-Bessie Vinson, Ethel Froman,
Hattie Jones, Katie Huntington, Nellie
Huntington, Maggie Davis, Daisy
MeadOwcroft, Gussie Birdwell.
Boys-Harold Moore, Harry Cupp,
Roy Maxey, Robert Mitchell, Harry
Alley, James Alley, Willie Cupp,
Joseph Olsen. Norman Olsen, Willie
Paynter, Walter FrOman. John Rode,
Earl Cox, Earl CrOwther, Leo Meadow
croft, Alger Meadowcroft, Charlie
Cook. NINA r. ETTINGEk, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
Girls-LenaCupp Birdie Cook, Mary
Cupp, Lou brennan, Cora brennan,
Katie Gottsch, Eva Martin. Grace Van
Wyngarded, Florence Meadowcraft.
Boys-Fred Brumbaugh, Carl Cox,
Hiram Cox, Walter DymOke, Winfield
Dym0ke, James Gipson, Dell Hunting
ton, Tommy Jennings, Cyrus Lee,
frankie Moore, George Rode, Henry
Hartley, Ralph Crowther, Harold Crow
Their, John Davis, Purl VinsOn.
MRS. BERTHA HERRICK, Teacher.
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Girls-Lulu Boone, ndary Craig,
Maggie Cook, Nellie Cook, Alice Clip
son. Clara Morrow, Mary Paynter.
Boys-Arthur Cooper, Ora Cox.
Vance Frost. Michael Jenkins, Frank
Herman, Willie Martin, Charles Payn-
ter, BERTHE Smith, James TreanOr.
MARY JARVIS, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Girls-Pearl Fisher, Daisy Kinkaid,
Clara Maxey.
Boys-Frank Dement,, James Keller,
Edgar Martin, Claude White.
CO. BROXON, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10

IMPROVED RANCH FOR
SALE.
I will sell for cash or exchange
for cattle a 16O.acre improved
ranch situated 8 miles below Cald-
we'll. Two-roomed comfortable
house; about 5 acres enclosed and
planted in alfalfa. Good we'll on
premises. All or part will be sold.
An excellent bargain. Desirable
location. Very cheap. Apply to,
MRS. SAY,
Payette, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
REPORT AND ROLL OF HONOR.


Report of Caldwell Public schools for
month ending March End, 1894.
Number belonging last day last
month. l40
Number belonging last day this
month. 1877
Number enrolled this month. 15l
Number tardy. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Number suspended for absence. 23
Number suspended for other
causes. v
Cases corporal punishment. 0
Average daily attendance. ....... 1S5
Average number belonging. ...... l43
Per cent of attendance. ......... 50
Per cent of punctuality ........... 1915
Number of half day absences. 49,. 286
Number of visits by parents and
others. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Boys neither tardy nor absent. -. 46
Girls neither tardy nor ABSENT. q
Total neither tardy nor absent. %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-10
LARGE STOCK OF
SASH, DOORS, PAPER, MOULD
ING, ETC, CEDAR POSTS, CF-
MENT, LIME, HAIR, ETC, ETC.

Prompt answers to enquiries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
MURDER At Boston.
Nellie Fay Found Dsad from Blow
Oh ths Head.
p,lies IhIak 1lsy usss laaIsssl y isalsss
o. oIsappsialsa Lever.

Rosrox. Jan. lS.--The dsad body Of
Nell;e Fav. aeed ~, was this afternoon
fonna N I poof % bldod in the front room
~ her mite in Hotel Everton, Sc Shawmut
syenue. The medical examiner believes
.hst death resulted from blow on the hesd.
neither accidental nor self-inhicted. The
woman hal evidently been dead about II
hours. There are no evidences OF ttrus-
gle. No one 10 the house remembers hear
ing noise ia her apartments. So far there
10 no clue to her asssilant.
Little is known of the woman. II 10 said
she has been living in Hotel Evefton. Tor
some time and usually had couple OF fe-
male boarders. OF late these two have
been missed. The police believe the
woman's habits have not been OF the best
and that the death wound was inflicted by a
disappointed or jealous lover.
When found the body was dressed only
in night clothes. the bed clothing was par
tally thrown back, and the sheets were
stained With blood. The body lay on the
floor, partially under the bed.
1t was stated tonight BY tenant in the
same house that four men called at the
Fay woman's apartments Tuesday evening.
stayed all night and all day Wednes-
lay, drinking and carouaing. There
was also preaent . woman known a.
ida Matthews. All six left the house
Wednesday night aud went to the saloon
zero the street where they had drinks after
~hich the Fay woman returned home alone,
he Matthews woman going away with the
men and not being seen to return. 1t Is
thought she 10 closely connected with the
murder. Nettie Fay came from Taunton,
~here she lived with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Fay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
GIGANTIC MINERS STRIKE
Being Planned which will Include Every
Miner In the States.

PITTsnURG, Pa. Jan. 1S.--Naional Sec
rotary Patrick Mcbride of the United Mine
Workers Union ssys he expects the coal
miners to strike in every state in the Union
within few months. Mr.. Mcbride rays
the miners are stimulated by the success of
the big coal miners strike in England re-
Gently.
Plane for a general strike which will in
clude 23O, 600 bituminous miners are now
being considered. "Things are in such
shape" said Mr.. Mcbride. THAT the minei
Of the whole country must quit work ard
strike together"
The Massallion, Ohio, coal operatives is
sued circular Thursday, which says that
the coal operators of Pennsylvanis have
reduced the price of mining over 10 cents
ton, and appeal to Ohio miners to accept q
similar reduction, with the hope of avoid
ing the distress thai must result from shut
ting down the mines in Ohio If the old
wages are kept up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Modern Newspaper.

do not know whether you have ever
gone into the publishing department Oh
big newspaper or not, but would advise
you to 60 some time. 1t is worth your
while. And take the children. 60 down
into the basement of great metropolitan
newspaper--nay, go down into the base.
ment, cellar and two cellars underneath
it, and there in place ms large as the an'
ditorium Of n theater you will find, accord'
ing to the gravity Of the occasion, rom
three to twelve first class presses hard AZ
work. Five miles of white paper goes in'o
one end Of these wonderful machines, wig,
gle wagsies over the various things anu
comes out ut the other end $4,000 papers,
eight pages, printed on both sides, foidea
and nicely piled, so in package, reauy
for delivery. would not be at oil sur.
prised il within the next 10 years il'lio
Rutta peScha baby was born with every
thousand and came out on the sidewalKw -
read the paper aloud to the people. Ina'
would not be any more remarkable tnaa
what we see today contrasted with VIA
was known few years ago.-Joe Aowa"
on Journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
THEIR FArEs SETTLED.
Nominations Of kessrs. Hori bower and
Harrison finally Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-The fate of NJ
aornblower, nominated for associat. :
ice of the supreme court Of the United
States, WAS settled today. beyond hope Of
future action. by the publication at the end
# the executive session of the rejection Of
is name for the place TO winch he was
nominated. The question Of recon i'd n :
ion was no. mentioned either today or Il
he first session h.ll after the vote on
Monday. The Senate took similar &C ioD
n the matter of the nomination of j. Scott
Harrison, rejected for .tiice of surveyor OF
customs ut Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mercier, Pell md and De Eartigny. who
attempted to blow up the Nelson monument
It Montreal, were fined S25 each, Thurs
day. ..-
l. P. Hatch. town clerk and treasurer of
Marshfi-ld. Mas, ID alleged to be .
itfaulter to extent of several thousand
dollars.
The bondholders' committee Of the Phil
,ielphia, Reading & New England Railroad
Company, better known IS the Poughkeep-
lie Bridge system, has decided to examine
the accounts at once.
At Worcester, Mass, Wednesday. Clar-
nee, aged Z years, son of Walter Bryson,
~as drowned in Curtis pond, While on his
way home from scho DOL. He fell through .
hole in which . net was st.
More than 100 members Of the New Fog
land Tariff League attende q meeting If .
the league at the United States hotel, Bos-
ton, Thursday night, held for the expresi
purpose Of urging the speedy p,sssge Of
the Wilson bill.
Caleb +. Aaronson. agent OF the United
States Express Company at Trenton, N. j..
committed suic.d Thursday by sending 3
bullet into " brain. General Agent Top
Ding # the COMPANY said Aaronson's &C.
counts are about $500 short.
The debate On the wine tax ill was
opened in the German Rei:hs.ag, TIL lrs lay,
BY Count Won Pasadowsby, ., cretary o.
the imperial treasury, who def n led Il e
necessity for the measure. DR.. Buerklin
National Liberal, opposed the bill.
A Pspal bull, announcing the appoint
nent and confirma,i IN of Father Michael
rierney, New Britain. Ct, to be successor
OF the late lawrence McMahone as BIZ no
Hartford diocese, was received Thursday.
The confirmation is Gated Dec. 81.
At Chicago, Thursday, the state resumed
its case against Daniel Coughlin. The de-
fence will begin Monday, the interval be
ing allowed to arrange the order of test,-
mony and get the witnesses into line. There
will BE- between Is and 100 Of them.
At the Hamilton Gun Clubs shooting
armament at Hamilton. Ont, THURSDAY, ,
the match between Elliott, Kansas City,
champion wing .hot of the world, and
Emond, champion of Canada, for 5000 a
side, so live BIRDS each, resulted in Emor d
killing Al irls and Elliott 45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
The Wei, Of serpepts.

There is horseshoe shaped mountain up
In Manitoba which literally swarms VIII
snakes twice every year. In the early lal'
these slippery customers gather here iIo O:.
all directions. In one side the smoun.sln
there is Q circular hole about u feet deeR
and as smooth as il it had been fashions.
with well auger. where tens Of thousanu.
Of reptiles gather to spend the cold wln ,ss.
months. Persons who have tried to explo,s
this immense snake den during the sum
mer, when the regular tenants were aDssu Guy.
say that dozens Of subterra2ean pass 49,
lead out under the mountain IN All ollsS
tions from the bottom Of the well. Csp.s...
Silvers, Royal Engineers, estimates tns' I. n
has seen a. many a. 100000 snakes o. =.
sixes knotted together and piled up - y
semitorpid state in this "Well OF Serpens'
q It Is called in the northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
ifs AGRARIAN POLICY.
German Government Asked Wkelh z Il will
Rem 10y the Ale Cd Evil.

BERLIN. Jan. lS.-In the lower House Of
the Prussian Diet today, Baron Won Man.
teuffel interpelated the government as to
It's agrarian policy. He declared that the
repeal of identity certificates would not in.
luce single Conservative t, vote for tbs
russian commercial treaty, but if the
government passed measures to remedy the
4gra,ian distress it would earn the eternal
gratitude of the party.
Herr Won Hey den Cadow, minister Of
,gri, u'ture. in reply, referred to Chancel.
Tor Won Caprivi's recent letter to the Koe.
augsburg ag arians, and said the govern.
ment retained its old position on the cur
rency question, but yet seriously desired to
.stablish " ether, now the price of silver is
low. it coull be rsissd internationally OF
inds pendently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Fable Of the Rum Moloch.

In the village of Slnithville q brand
new Rum MOloch was set up. The vii
lage had never had Rum Moloch with
in its borders before, and some of the
villagers exulted in the enterprise of
the town. 1T will improve trade, "
said they. for the farmhands will now
come to town to see tho Rum Moloch
and incidentally will buy groceries and
things They forgot that the farm
hands were then buying groceries and
things, but not incidentally. The Wise
Man of the village shook his head. He
had heard what Moloch is used for.
and he told lis fellow townsinen about
it. We'll wait and see," cried some
Of them incredulously. Others cried
This is terriblei Lead the way, and
we will pitch the Rum Moloch out of
town." So the Wise Man strobe into the
presence of the Moloch and laid his
hands on it to pull it over. The crafty
Owner Of the idol, however, had slyly
smeared it ell over with fresh black
paint, which tho Wise Man instantly
discovered. "Bah!' he cried. looking
in disgust at his blackened hands. This
is dirty work. Let us wait until the
Moloch is dry" SO the respectable peo-
pie waited for one day. When they re-
turned, the crafty Owner had fred up,
and the Moloch was now redhot, the
paint thoroughly dry. But in the Mo-
loch's redhot arms the Wise Man, in
agony, saw his own dear boy burned to
death. This story teaches that it is bet
ter to attack the rum power at the risk
IT soiled hands than of burned flesh
Golden Rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
He Got to Frankfort.

"Iwas down in Kentucky not long ago,"
said the drummer, land / met an old man
one day in the store where had just sold
Q bill of goods and got to talking to him.
"'You look good deal like my boy
he said after quite chat.
eyes said l. He must be quite good
looking
Purity peart boy said he.
How old Is hep
'Thirty-nine goin on 40, and used TO
DO likely in politics, but he quit
"'Whys'
He stole hoss.'
THAT comes Of man making mis-.
take in what he steals. How did it hap
PEN" ..
"'welk you see, he WIZ peart in poll
tics, and he wanted to go to the Legislator
mighty bad, but he wuz a Republican, and
Republicans amt got no show in KAN
lucky. told him SO, but he said he wuz
bound to go to Frankfort eff it took leg.
So at last says to him, "Jeemes, lisa dog
goned sight shorer fer you to git thar by
stealth boss than it il runnin fer ther
legislator, and, by hockey, Jeemes, tux my
advice and went to Frankfort fer 10 years.
Sence that, concluded the old man, 'Jeeins
amt hankered much fer politics, ner Ter
bosses neither. detroit Eree Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Congressional Notes !.

Ex-Minister Stevens has arrived in town
an will testify before the Senate foreign
committee probably Friday.
A secretary Of state dinner was given
Thursday night by President and Mrs.
Cleveland In honor of the diplomatic corps.
Receipt, from internal revenue, Thurs
day, S175,132; from customs, S4l4,9G3 (;
miscellaneous, $536,6l4. National bank
notes received for redemption, SG27 POS.
Thursday was the day fixed last week by
the majority of the committee on ways and
N ans on which to report to the House the
internal revenue bill, but up t. thi, even
ing il had not been Ius in shape I y presen-
ta'ion.
A note to the Vice President Thursday
from Wahhali (Dem. OF Mississippi, ttst-
ing that he had sent to the Governor of his
state his resignation. to take effect on the
path inst , was laid before the Senat, and
placed on file.
Tie work Of peffe citing the income tax
bill proceeds tl0wly. There are still some
un.ettl. d differences 10 the law regarding
methods Of correction. but these win prob
ably be agreed upon and the bill finished in
time to ~ before the full committee on
Monday next.
Secretary Carlisle rect ived quite num-
her of offers Thursday for bi, new bonds.
One offer was for 100000 at $l.1S. TIE
secretary believes from the offers already
received that the total offering i'll aggre-
gate nearly 5000, 900, 900 and that the price
will reach $l.2O, making the bond practi-
cally bear 2 per cent. interest
Senatsr Sherman id Thursday that he
had never said to any one, either for publica-
ton or other " iie. that the Wilson tariff bill
would lass the Senate without material
amendment. If any such statement had
been published, it was fabrication from
beginning to end. "On the contrary" at
led the senator. "my opinion is that it will
be amended in many particulars il it comes
to the Senate in anythirg like the form in
Which it was reported BY the ways and
means committee"
A story has 6 .ined currency that the ef.
fort is being made to reconsider the ad-
verse action Of the Senate on the HON
blower nomination and that pressure hiss
been brought to bear upon senator who II
member of the national II publican Com
mttee and who voted for # ac,ion, to move
he reconsideration. Diligent inquiry war-
rsnts the statement that the sui jest Of re-
consi ieration has not been mentioned il
xecutive session, and the senator referred
70 has not been approached upon the sub
i.ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

mendous crash. It is estimated that S0n
people entered the White House doors tina,
night. In the corridors, and especially In
the east room, the crowding was terrific. I,
was almost impossible to move. The peonls
were packed as tight almost as the tradi.
tional Smyrna figs in their little box. Ia
spite the opening Of windows at the top
the White House has no other means Of
ventilation-the air was likethat In an oven
where there is baking meat.
Who are the people who make up these
5000? Who are the fortunate ones who dc
not have to ''push" for invitations, but pe,
them as a matter of official rights First
the diplomatic corps. or these, counting
ambassadors, ministers, secretaries, attach
es and their wives and daughters, there are
about 400 persons. Nearly all of them were
on hand Thursday night. They were Ne
splendent in their court uniforms and thei,
gayest gowns. Then came congress. As
you know, there are more than 400 senators
and representatives. Probably two.thrls
of them were present. Nearly every one
was accompanied by one or more ladies. A
thousand persons altogether were added to
the throng from the congressional circle
The Press Gets There, rs Usual.
The Judiciary is not so very extensive,
but still made quite showing The Jus
tices of the supreme court, the court oil
claims and the local courts, with their fam
lilies, added nearly hundred persons tc
the throng. The army, navy and marine
corps are host in themselves To see our
army ON the plains or our navy in road
stead, you would not think it very exten
sive, but see the gallant officers walking tt
the White House in squads and battalions
and in the famous old mansion note the
profusion of gold braid, of jaunty epaulets
the forest Of dangling swords, and you will
perhaps for the first time In your life ap
prcciate the magnitude of these three sep
arate corps Of our national defenders.
When you see the many handsome wives
Of these officers, gay, apropos. up to date,
you will perceive why the army and navy
social circle is so much sought after in
Washington.
Nor will it do to overlook the newspaper
contingent. There are 1'5 newspaper cor
respondents at this capital besides the rep
resentatives of the local press All these
are invited, and nearly all of them, with
their wives, daughters and sisters, were in
attendance on the diplomatic reception.
The remainder Of the. 5000 guests were
heads of bureaus and OF minor depart
ments of the government, members Of sci
entiflc institutions, society people who have
no official rank and u contingent Of unin
vited ''pushers" rather larger than usual.
ROBERT GRAVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
MAD ne the RICH,
judiciary Sub Committee Says Carlisle Had
Nc Authority Ter Send Issue.

WAsnISGrox. Jan. 1s.-The sub commit.
tee Of the Houae judiciary committee, COM
posed Of Bailey, G Goodnight and Broderick.
today consi Tered the resolution of D .iley.
declaring that the secretary Of the navy has
no right 20 issue bonds to supply the p 'es
ent d. ficieny. The sub COMMITTEE auti.or-
ized Bailey to II p ut the resolnti IN favora.
lily to the full q mmlttee. THIS will lie
dons 1t the regular naeeting ef the eommi
Tee tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
CHEAP PHONES.
To Come From Expiration Of
Bell Patents.
Instruments Will be on the Market
After Feb. |.
New censisueiioa cempaaies SpTiasins Up
viii Mushrssms Rapidly.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1e.-Aftes Jan. 80, peo.
pie will be able to buy . telephone for few
dollars, and for 935 can purchase . com
plete telephone system, with all the neces
ssry implements for both ends of the line
Hitherto it would have been impossible t.
purchase the instruments 1t any Price, a
they were controlled by patents owned ~
the American Bell Telephone Company.
The fundamental Bell telephone pstep
expired on March Z Of last year. The Bel
Company, il was found, however. still
owned the patent on the receiver, and M
telephone system would be OF much u't
With nut . receiver. Among other cDp
Germs which entered into the tel'phon'
business upon the expiration CT tb'
original Bell patent was the Shaver corpo-
ration Of Pittsburg, Fa. The Bell Company
brought suit sgainst the Shaver corpora
zion on the receiver, citing tie pat mt OF
Alexander Graham Bell, of Jan. 30,lS77 ~
the one infringed. An Injunction was
promptly granted, and that put m end t.
the opposition telephone bueiness for the
time being. But the patent Of Jan. 30, 1877
, 10 now about to expire, and thus both tn
receiver and tran, mitter will be free to tn.
public. Will be sold like any other com
modify.
Then telephones will b. s'ld like has o
cigars. A big boom 10 e1pe ted in the 'sl
Of telephones. A large number OF instru'
ments have been made and these will be Pot
ON the market Jan. 81. Many large con.
tracts have been made for the supply OF
telephones after tina. date. All these new
instruments will be sold outright. None
will be rented. They do not differ In sP
pearance from thote of the Bell Con.
pany, and in fact are similar. Being new
they are superior to most Of the instru
ments supplied BY the Bell Telephone Com.
pany, which have been in use for year,.
The most determined opposition which the
Bell Telephone Company will meet with
after its patent has expired Is in this city
Here the Western Telephone Construction
Company has been organized with larg'
capital and patent switchboard Of its own.
Subsidiary companies have been organized
in many Of the larger cities of the North
west. In view of the expiration of its pa
tent the Bell Company, it is said, has about
decided to abandon the private line busine
aud the independent telephone systems in
small country towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

Allow ne to add my tribute TO the efficacy
Of Eye Cream Balm. was suffering
from u severe stack of influesxa and ca
ssrrh and was induced 10 try your remedy.
The rss.ls was marvellous. 1 could hardly
sr uls'e, snl In le,s tan twenty-four
-hours the catarrhal sympts ms ard my
hosrserets d ssppeared and was able to
.iag = heavy rule in Gard Opera 9Th
voice nnimpsirsd. I strongly recon mend
It to all tinesrs.-Wm. II. Hamilton, Trad-
ing Baseo Of Tie c, d. Hess Grand Ore9a
Co. jar6eod&u2w0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
DISCUSSED THE sIru.rIov.
Republican Senator's and 1hsir Altitude on
Legislation Before csnersss.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is The Republican
senator's met in caucus this morning to con-
sider matt. r. come cted wi h the legislation
now before the Senate and agree upon some
concei ted plan of action. After an hour of
discussion no definite con, lasion was
reached and the caucus adj ,urnei alter
transferring the question to the political
committee, which vi i'll consider the matter
further and report at future caucus.