davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
BOWMAN NEWS.

BOWMAN NEWS.
Miss Tina Adams returned home last
Mr.. Eli Wilson spent Sunday with
his family at this place.
We had the pleasure of spending
Friday with the Fair View school their
last day, pleasant time was enjoyed
by all who atteneed.
The Western Union Literary Society
gave an exhibition saturday night which
was a grand success about two hun
dred people were present.
The Western Union Literary Society
desire to thank Roosevelt people for
their assistance in our exhibition, also
TIE people from Marble Front.
Mr., Z. p. Lee is circulating petit
ton for the establishment of the
Bowman post Office. NJ. B. Bowman
to be postmaster. We wish him sue
cess.
Mr.. G. R. Smith, formerly proprie-
tor Of Bowman store and post office
now of Z. o. D. store in Caldwell, hon
Ored us Saturday night with tine pleas
ant smile that all successful business
men ought to have.
The many patrons of Center Point
District gathered at the school house
last Thursday with baskets filled with
all that was good to eat. bachelor
brothers with coffee, and a grand din
ner was served, after which Rev.
Hicks (teacher) gave a very interesting
talk, Uncle Johnny Bowman gave an
illustrated story for the children and
school closed.
March LIST, 1894, CORRESPONDENT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
PLACER MINING OUTLOOK.
Every INDIGESTION Of Lively Opsrstons-i and
Improved Devices Coming in.

There is every reason to believe that
placer mining operations around Cald-
well will be extremely lively during the
coming season. Every day we hear of
some new or improved device for
saving the fine gold in the river bars
There are now three or four different
machines being experimental with be-
sides any member of improved rockers.
1t is about time the Portland machine
was started up again for final demon
stration. The machine down on Snake
river ferry is said to be working salts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
LARGE STOCK OF

factorily. The Golden and Dunken
property is yielding rapidly and the
flow OF gold into this city, despite cold
weather, is constant and increasing
There are hundred of placer miners
now at work and as the season advances
the number will increase to thousands.
There is no reason to doubt that there
will be great activity in placer mining
in this section and that vast numbers
of men will find profitable employment
in this vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
POPULiST CLUB MEETING.
A Bio Crowd and Lively Time-An instruction
and Risible Entertainment.

The first meeting of the Caldwell
Peoples party club was held Monday
night and attracted large crowd Of
all ages, sex, colors and previous con-
ditions. Prof. Hemphill opened the
performance with forcible and ap-
propriate defamation which gave us
to understand that the people who had
been brooding over their wrongs were
about to break forth and straighten
things out. Hon. w. p. Carter ex-
pended about Y minutes in explaining
why he was Populist. So far as could
be gathered, the explanation was salts
factory and Mr.. Carter stands acquit-
ted of any blame in the matter.
Hon. J. b. Wright, read an able paper
on "Money and it's Functions" Mr..
Wright's handling of the subject was
proof that he had devoted to it much
thought and research. 1t was in every
respect a profound and creditable pro-
duction. After an intermission of ten
minutes the forensic gladiat0rs, Hon.
B. T. Templeton and Hon. Frank
Parker were brought fourth. The
question in controversy was, kesOlUed
that specie basis for money is unnec-
essary. Mr.. Templeton supported the
affirmative while Mr.. Parker main
tanned the negative. 1t would be pre-
sumptions on the part of the TRIBUNE
to undertake to say which side of the
question is right, but if we may judge
from the expression of the audience,
Mr.. Parker certainly carried away the
laurels. Mr.. Templeton seemed to
rely on heavy ordinances which he was
not accustomed to manipulate. His
artillery doomed and echoed in the dis
lance but the aim LAS bad. There was
all the time the su gestion of ponder
Gus bombardment but the great projec-
tiles scared away into mystic space and
left the target unscathed. tisbelieved
that if MIR. Templeton could have got his
canon pointed right he would have
mopped the arena with his opponents
remains, but he didn't. Mr.. Parker's
armament consisted of musketry and
variety of light pieces. He peppered
away at close range and punctured the
mark every shot. Once in while he
would explode a shell in the enemies
vitals which did serious damage, but
on the whole he relied on grape shot
and minnie balls. To express the sen.
timent of the audience it would be nee I
essary to say that as controversiallst
Mr.. Parker stands head and shoulders
above his opponent. The TRIBUNE
however does not support or contro-
vert popular Judgment. The meeting
was altogether interesting and in
many instances amusing. Caldwell peO-
pie will look forward to meetings of the
Club with pleasure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
GREAT R0tk ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.


The Rock Island is foremost in adopt,
ing any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nif1cent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
travellers and it is sometimes a task
difficult Of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
For full II particulars as TO tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl Tiki. & Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
Il st JOHN. Gen" Manager. Chicago. III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
IMPROVED RANCH FOR
SALE

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, 1894-03-03
Free Farms! Free Homesteads!!

100 ACRES.
A personally conducted party
will leave Spokane, WASH, about
the 25th of this month for Alberta
and the great Saskatchewan Val
ley. First class soil. Plenty of
timber for fuel and building. Good
water and natural grass. No irri-
cation required and taxes only for
school purposes. Special rates for
settlers and their effects. For full
information, maps and pamphlets,
enquire of C. A. Munson or P. F.
Daily, Spokane, Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
BANDIT EVANS BACK IN JAIL.
ne ..s H,s Ps-t..r c.p,-r.a ~ H,- Ho-,
IN vissits.

VfsALtA, Cal. Feb. 10.-Bandit Chris Evans,
the train robber who escaped from jail several
months ago. and his partner. Morrell. the
walter who helped to get him out. surren dered
themselves at Evans's house in this town to-
day. The circumstances OF the surrender 20
far to prove that Evans had become weary OF
being hunted and preferred prison life to the
terrible hardships Of roaming about In the
mountains In the coolest winter known for
twenty years.
1.-The didn't count on capturs. his return 10
his old home was sinaulsrly foolhsrdy a. the
place has been watched day and night hy
sherin's officers They also had In their pay
the couple who cared for the desparado's little
children. So few hours after the two fuai-
tives reached tho house their presence was
known to Sheriff KAY. and q large force Of
special deputies under Kay and Marshal Gard
were posted around the house.
There was nothing dramatic about the sur.
render OF this mountain terror A messenger
was sent to the house with q note from the
Sheriff saying that the men must surrender.
Evans ysnksd tho messenger into the house
and kept him as q hostage. After an hour
Evans sent one Of his children out with note
requesting parley with the Sheriff. To this
the reply was given that he must surrender or
general attack would DO made. As Evans's
four children and the woman who cared for
them were In the house the bandit agreed to
give up.
The Sheriff and his deputy leaving their rifles
at the gate. went up to the house and were
met by Evans and MorrelL The desperadoes
seemed to fear lynchinR from the crowd. but
when assured that the crowd wasn't vicious
they agreed to 20 to the jail quietly. They
were driven of in an express wagon. after
Evans had kissed his children and told them
to come down to the jail and see him.
Evans was so cool and unconcerned about
his capture that the impression gained ground
that he had sought his homo with the purpose
OF surrendering. He Is broken physically. rs
he suffers much from the amputation Of his
arm. The last news OF him was received whom
he and Morrcll were driven out oftheir comfort
able cabin In tho mountains and fed without
coats or blankets In pouring rain. Heavy snow
followed and the fugitives must have suffered
fearful hardships. rs even sheep herders for
sake their cabins at this season. and one may
travel fifty miles over mountain trails without
getting fire or food. The mountain people
have grown weary Of supporting Evans. and
he would have been betrayed long ago had It
not been for fear Of his vengeance
The bandits wife and daughter are In Ban
Francisco. where they have been playing In a
cheap melodrama depicting the adventures OF
the train robber. They have had little sue
cess. and were arranging to leave for Texas
when the news OF Evans's capture came. They
left at once for this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
ARI0N BALL RkCEIPrs MISSING.
A Box CoaisIninE $4,000 Stolen from the
CIub Caterer. Private once.

A Box Containing $4,000 stolen from the
CIub Caterers Private once.
Somebody besides those to whom they right
fully belong has secured possession OF 81. 5000
the receipts OF the Aron ball. The theft was
committed between Saturday midnight and
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. but so far the Do
lice have not arrested the thei.
Frederick Sehickfuss. caterer OF the Arion
Club. had charge OF the box once receipts. the
tickets. and checks for the ball. These were
deposited in fifteen tin boxes. and at midnight
on Saturday he put all the boxes in q cab at
the Madison square Garden. and had them
eonvsysd to the club house At Park avenue and
Flfty-ninth street There he placed them in
his private office for safe keeping.
When he went TO his Office on sunday after
nOon he found the door locked. as he had left
thief had broken the blind as q ruse The
presence OF dust showed eonclusively that no
one had passed through the opening The
thief therefore must have had the key OF the
door in his possession
Mr.. Sehiekfuss 10 unwilling to believe that
any OF the CLUBS en- ployees are concerned in
the robbery. He thinks that q former dis
charged employee Is the thieL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
A DRAG NET FOR ANARCHIsIs
Wholesale RaIGs by the French Police
Thrsats 10 BLOW Up Convent.

Threats 10 Blow Up n Convent.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-ActIng under orders from
the Ministry OF the Interior. the police through
out Franco are engaged to-day In making ex-
tensiye raids upon the haunts OF Anarchists.
Anarchists or suspected OF sympathizing with
them have been made. Among those taken
into custody is Sebastian Faure. tho guardian
OF Yaillant's daughter Sidonie.
One hundred and fifty houses and lodg-
ings in Paris supposed or known TO be oc-
euplsd by Anarchists were searched. Nothing
was found except masses OF orthodox Anar-
chist literature such as is openly sold any
The police In Lyons searched forty six
houses whore Anarchists lodged. They soized
much literature and arrested five Anarchists.
The police raidsd the ofilces OF the ksUua
an edition of 1000. This edition, which was
to be sent out tomorrow. contained an article
glorfyinR Emile Henry, who threw the bomb
In the cafe OF the Hotel Terminus, ana de-
nonneing violently the Government and the
BsTssEIs. Feb. l0.-The Mother Superior Of
the Convent OF the Sacred Heart has received
q letter threatening 20 blow M the convent;
threatening letters The writer's OF these let
tiers proclaim them selves Anarchists.
LONDOs Feb. lb-ln the House Of Conn
to-day Mr. Herbert AsIuith, the Home sscrs-
to cooperate In practical measures dealing
with Anarchists and similar enemies Of 500
ciety International efforts may most fruit.
the power OF expulsion. but by q more constant
interchange OF Information and com bined pro-
tsetiye and punitive action between the Gov
sLaments Snd Poles sHthoTltiss Of the dinsrsn.
with cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
SENATOR WHITES sUCCEssoR
Likely 10 ne = AAa who VIII Garry Os
HIs Views a. 40 = sugar TETiG.

Likely 20 ne = Maa who VIII Carry Dat
HIs Views AZ 90 = Sugar THTiH.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l9.-Ths appointment Of
Senator White TO the United States Supreme
Court will create a vacancy In the Senate
which will have to be filled by Gov. Foster.
The other Senator from LouisianA. Donel-
son Cansry. was also appointed BY Gov. FOs-
ter so that the Legislature which meets in
May will have two vacancies TO MI; 1t was
understood that Senator White would succeed
himself
senator Canery's principal eomDstltors were
ex-senator Jonas and Congressman u. O.
blanchard. The retirement OF White has
made them candida at once. with chances
In favor OF Blanchard. The Governor and both
the present senators are from the sugar dis
tricf OF Louisiana. and there 10 . strong feel
ing that north louisiana, the cotton district.
h entitled to oil the vacancy.
his mind Ia a. short time as possible. SO as
TAnn bill He said II would require some
little time for consideration, but the interests
Of the State would not bs neglected
II IL the opinion Of those close to the Admin
istTation that Mr.. Blanchard will be the nom
inss. Certainly some man IRON north Louis.
lana. but one who viii take uD the We've Of
Senator White on thsBugar question and carry
Ex-ConErsssmAn Wilkinson. now COllsetor
OF Customs, was also suggested for the Sena-
torshiD 70 the Governor, bat the chances are
Lgaingt his 4ppOintmsnt All the candidates
have laid their cases before the Governor.
GoV. Foster will come to New Orleans toner
row 20 consult With soas trisnas On the
Question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
SCHOOL GIRLS IN TIGHTS.
A Performance or JuiIus Cesar" which
Surprised . Pennsylvania Town.

A Perform anee or JuiIus Cesar which
Surprised q Pennsylvania Town.
CALIFORNIA. Pa. Feb. 1e.-Recently Pitts
burgh elocution teacher came here and ar
ranged to give an amateur performance OF "Ju-
Illus Cesar" It was to be put on By the young
people Of the Normal School and Of the town.
under his direction. The elocution teacher
gave great deal Of time to the drills and re-
hearsals. and was to furnish the costumes for
the occasion. The play was set for Friday
night That afternoon the costu mes arrived
in several big chests. The amateurs were all
anxious to see how they would look In the
garb OF Roman citizens. When the hour OF the
performance at last arrived and the trunks
were opened they expected to see such togas
and robes as the history primers say were
worn By the Roman men and women. But to
their Amusement and dismav every girls cos
tune was O full suit OF tights. Some OF tho
skirts descended below the knees. others
Three OF the girls Immediately Withdrew
from the east. These three had prominent
appear an entire act was left out Others wept.
OF one Of the. girls attended the performance.
Both went ct her appearance. and when IL was
announced that m atinee would be given the
next day the mother refused to allow the
Some members OF church OF which few
OF the PLAYERS were members made quiet In
vestiRation. 1ney lOunu tnAt the young ladies'
were led into the play. not knowing the char
acter Of the costumes they would be ask led to
wear and excused them. Tho Pittsburgh elo-
cutionist. however. ie receiving good deal of
criticism. and n brother Of q young lady who
appeared In the play said:
'If any law could DO found which would
Approhend hun, hs would no arrested"
The faculty OF the Normal School are also In
hot water over the affair ard though no one
thinks they approve the rlAy. they fear con-
demnation on the fact that they allowed II to
he given in the college without inquiry into Its
character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
FOUGHT TWO HOURS WITH 4 PATIENT
DR.. Mai.rsr nnd Mis-. Traiu's ID ,ttio with =
Man with q broken Jaw.


DR.. Mai.r or md Mis. Traiu's II ,ttio with =
Man with broken Jaw.
Charles MacEatley. . bricklayar. who lives
at 221 East 125th street. was arrested last
night for having attacked with q knife DIR.
Adolph Maisner a dentist OIL. 1888 Lexington
avenue. Mrs. Maisner. his wife. and Miss Anna
Train. his assistant.
Yesterday afternoon two men came to the
Doctors office One OF them was MacEatley.
lie had been drinking. and had cut over his
eye and his jaw was broken.
DR.. Maisner. who 10 o surgeon dentist sent
for DIR. +. J. Palmer OF 1892 Lexington ave-
nue.. Together they dressed the man'swounds.
While they were doing this MaoEstley's COM
panion went out
When they had finished. MacEatley became
boisterous and refused to leave. He tore about
the room. cursinR and shouting. and DIR. Mais-
ner finally ordered him out Of the house, as the
women patients were beeoming alarmed.
tSen turned Biz attention to the ssrysni siri.
ssn Hn sssistsnt tried to CAIN &c ann s ind
she too received several blows.
Win tie sM TGe snd ss S%
down; bit he got mp before they could ever
Ing Mrs. Maisner as he passed through the
DE Maisner gave chase and captured the
to tho house. where Mac Eatiey Drew q knife,
but before he could do any further harm he was
thrown down and the dentist sat on him.
while Miss Train took the weapon away. In
the mean time there was great excitement
Mrs. Maisner had DISPATCHED messengers In
all directions for a policeman. but could find
none.
For two hours DR.. Maisner and Miss Train
held on to their captive, and then help came
from the Fast Eighty elghth street station in
tine form OF Oncer Millhauser and two other
policemen. Millhauser had to use his club to
subdue Mac Eatley. DR. Maisner was still and
sore from the exeTtion OF the fight. and Miss
Traln was conn letely exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
I.n i. Baby SO, 80 tn. weea..

Charles Mettam and Sheldon Maesel.
Bayonne schoolboys. saw a man carrying a
bundle enter tho woods which skirt the shore
OF Newark Bay yesterday. The boys followed
the man. who dropped the bundle In the snow
under a large tree and quickly retraced his
steps. The lads found live baby boy In the
bundle. Maesel watched the baby while Met
tam ran TO Bayonne Police Headquarters On
the way he met sIilkman Wright. who told De-
tsctives Edward NJ. Grimm aud Michael Reilly
about the boys discovery. They learned that
the man left Bayonne on a trolley street car.
but they were unable TO overhaul him. The
deserted child was taken to the Bayonne Hos
pital and Disponsary. 1t seemed to be under
the influence Of an opIats. tits about ten days
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
STOW work At THE GAYLORD NINE
Rsse-sr- Asvanees Oniy Thirty Feet To-
ward tse Eatorbes Mes Yesterday.

PLYMOUTH. Pa. Feb. 1e.-Affairs at the Gay
lord colliery where the attempted rescue OF
the thirteen entombed miners 10 being pushed
day and night. did not move along ~ rapidly
to-day as was expected. although good prog
ress was made.
The dlflculty was that ss the work progress
cd inward the roof became higher, owing to
the greater amount OF material which had
caved OF. and this made the process OF tim
berinR much more tedious. In the spot whore
nearly all day was spont BY the gang with
progress Of only about thirty feet. the roof
was fully eighteen feet high and as
the lmberine reaches only to height Of seven
feet the necessary nllinR In OF this eleven feet
space between tlmberinR and roof with rock
ties and timber consumed more time than
both the clearing OF the Rangway and the set
proceed in advance ofthis perfected condition.
as the state OF the roof IL most precarious
TSsy Rsd S.S T e. es. and
ton and sides OF Rangways vas constantly
ing explorations yery. DANGEROUS. There was
also a slight fall OF roof a few yards In
a. an. fhe vopf Sas not
pectod that some Indication OF the presence OF
Ss sG5 n dead 70 se scs sk there b ss
been no sign OF them discovered.
= COMPANY hands were busy sye,hterday In
with clay to prevent the streams Of water from
the melting snow running in aud noodina the
workings Even now the water H. accumu-
lating to quito an extent where the rescue
men are at work. 1900
This morning Mine Inspector Williams and
inside superb ntendent John b Davies OF the
Plymouth Coal Company made tour through
the Bennett vein OF the Dodson colliery and
entered the same vein in the Gaylord. They
found not as great damage to the future pros
poets Of the mine rs was ut fret supposed
The companv IL becoming very cautious
about allowing any persons In the engine or
boiler houses. carpenter shop. or near the head
OF the shaft, three stalwart policemen being
always present at the last named point to keep
curiosity seekers In their proper places and
carried up and down the shaft, from annoyance
or Interference.
OF the engine house was taken to prevent any
accidental setting fire to the engine house by
dropping FIRE from cigars or pipes In the hands
a mouths OF visitors