davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-15
: DIR. A. Il. FLOWER,
The Boston Specialist
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

For many years Dr. A H. Flower has
been president OF the K. c. Flower Med
Co. He has resigned his position In said
company desiring to see more ofhis patients
and to give them his entire time. The
doctor believes, TO have the best results,
the physician who does the diagnosing
should do the prescribing. The wonder
full record OF success made by DR.. A q.
Flower throughout the country Is we'll
known to our readers. The outcasts
from hospitals, and incurables, go TO him
as last resort, and thousands bless his
name for relief and health afforded them
through his skillful treatment.
Those needing treatment Will be glad
to know they can consult this specialist
at his New Offices, No. 2020 street
northwest, Washington, Friday and Sat
urtiay. June 10 and 20. Office hours,
8 TO 8.
The morning times., 1896-06-15

Today we will give to each pur-
chaser or two pounds of 3c-cent
Java and Mocha Coffee n eold-band
cup. saucer and plate.
To each purchaser of one pound
OF 50-cent Gunpowder Tea. 0oloDg
Tea or Best Mixed Tea we viii give
either five pounds of best sranulated
sugar. Il sG-cent sack of Lily best
Pat. Flour or 4 gold-band cup, saucer
or plate.
To each purchaser OF one pound of
30-ccnt Java and Mocha Coffee we
will give either a goid-band cup and
saucer or cold-band plate.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
Motley Quartet Arrested.

Officers Rickles and sraufe of the Second
precinct raided h disorderIy house at No.
500 @ street rforthwest early yesterday
morning and took the pIoprietress. Jose
pline Johnson3 fcolored, into custody, to-
getter with three other inmates. The
names OF the other prisoners are Anna
Lewis. also colarFi, John Courtney and
Philip Piper. both white.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
saved an officer Some WORK.

Walter Brown. 'colored, was arrested
Reith and held ut the Second precinct
station for larceny from tue person OF
Frank E. Goheene. When nearing Ninth
and P streets northwest the thief ran up
against Policeman Reith, who marched
him off to the sta tion.
The morning times., 1896-06-15
HURT IN THE CHUTE BOAT
Congressman Abbott Seriously
Injured at River View.
THROWN HIGH In THE AIR

The Wind Had Blown His Hat Away
and His sudden Effort to Recover
1t Was Responsible for the Dis
aster-Feil Back on the Seat With
Great Force.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

the river. In coming down the bank
one of the horses caught fore foot in
in the bride reins and not being able
to get his head out of the water soon
drowned. The other horse swan the
river dragging hts dead companion and
the hack and was soon rescued. The
mail sacks were washed out of the stage
and the local mail sacx, with large
number of letters for Middle valley,
Salubria and Alpine, was lost entirely.
The other sacks were recovered. The
drowned horse belonged to A. K. Dor,
sett who had requested mail contractor
Ross to put him on the line for few
days to tame him down a little as he
was high-spirited animal and the stage
work having the reputation of being
very efficient horse tanner. He had
been over the line one or two trips
Salubria Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
FLOATING PLACER PLANT.

The Hydraulic Placer company that
recently built in this city the steam
barge, "LeOta," are now actively at
work on the John Weiss bar about
eight miles below the city on the Snake.
A visit was paid Wednesday afternoon
to this much talked-of plant, and the
air of activity and energy that was ap-
parent indicated that business is
meant Mr.. A. Il. Keablss, the mining
expert, explained their manner of
work, which is just about as follows:
Tue water is pumped from the river by
two large pumps. One is a centrifugal
that throws the water through fifteen
inch pipe sluicing. A cylinder force
pump forces the water throu gh an
eight-inch pipe to the giant, which
tears down the bank and forces by n.y.
draulic pressure 1000 yards of sand and
gravel into the sluice boxes every
twentyfour hours. The main sluice
box is twenty-four inches wide, and its
bottom is covered with steel plate and
steel rifles. From this main sluice box
are six under currents which lead off
onto six rifle tables; from these the
sand passes into six smaller boxes over
brussels and blankets on to burlap
bles, where the slime and black
sand are separated from the sand.
The tables and smaller sluice boxes
are treated four times every
twenty-four hours by the blankets,
brussels and burlaps beings thoroughly
washed, and the fine gold, slime and
black sands going through a chemical
process preparing it for amalgamation.
1t is then put through an amalgama-
ton and is made ready for the market,
Sixteen men are now employed and
operations are carried on day and night.
The few days that they have been run
ming has served to get the machinery
working nicely, and from now on there
will be no interruption in the work. A
cleanup has not yet been made, but
they are confident of getting satisfac.
tory results. When this fact is estab.
iished water will be brought from the
Alpowa creek to work this bar, and the
Leota will be removed to some other
bar where similar test will be made,
and so on until the vast bars along the
Snake and Clearwater that have here
tofore paid but moderately will be
made to yield their precious gold on the
wholesale plan. Messrs. Harlow H.
Deane, son of Manager Deane, and s.
o. Salisbury, a member of the company,
arrived in Lewiston the first of the
week from Nebraska and are now at
the scene of operations.-Lewiston
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

The prospects for an abundant yield
of grain and fruit in the Potlatch are
very bright, which can only be destroy
ed by the appearance of some pest or
calamity. The weather has been ex.
ceedingly favorable to the growth of
grain, but against vegetable growth.
A trip over the ridges among the yer
dant fields of grain, shows that the
wheat acreage has been increased, and
more extensive diversified farming than
usual. Since last August 1870 carloads
OF wheat and 90 cars of flax have been
shipped from Kendrick alone besides 6
car loads of apples and 100000 pounds
OF beans and numerous other occasional
shipments of strawberries, cherries and
apples. 1t is safe to estimate that these
shipments will be almost doubled this
year which will largely increase the rev
enue derived from these sources last
year. and aid materially in advertising
the resources of the Potlatch, and assist
IN settling up the CONTEMPORARIES
Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
A NEW INTOXlCANT.

Mr.. James Mooney, Of the bereau of
ethnology, has brought to Washington
a large number of cactus buttons such
as are used for medical and religious
purposes by the Kiowa Indians, who
regard them not only as a cure all, but
as the vegetable incarnation of deity
because of the peculiar ecstatiC intOxi-
cation which they produce. 1t is
proven by experiment by the chemists
who are now investigating it, that it
produces visions accompanied by eX
traOrdinary spectacular phenomena,
the beauty and variety of the objects
seen being enhanced by mOnotOnOus
drumming. The Indians claim that
cactus buttons will cure consumption.
A tine ture has been prepared by plac-
ing quarter of pound of buttons in
pint of alcohol and a pint of water
allowing the mixture to stand for two
weeks. 1t is then found to relieve
cramps, headache and many other COM
plants. The species of cactus thus
used is GnhGJonjatm Ieo0jni and it
grows plentifully in the valley of the
Rio Grande in Mexico. Heretofore on
complaints of missionaries, the U. S.
government has prohibited the Indians
from buying or selling this product,
but this is the first attempt at investi-
its properties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

We see babes sold from breasts of
mothers. Cruelty unspeakablel Out
rage infinitel
-Four million bodies in chains-fOur
million souls in letters. All the sacred
relations of wife, mother, father and
child trampled beneath the brutal feet
of might. And all this was done under
onr own beautiful banner of the Free
The past rises before us. We hear
the roar and Shrek of the bursting
she'll. The broken letters fall. There
heroes die. We look. Instead of
slaves we see men and women and
children. The wand of progress touch
es the auction block, the slave pen and
the whipping post, and we see homes
and firesides, and school houses and
books, and where all was want and
crime, and cruelty and fear, we see the
faces of the free.
These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty-they died for us. They are
at rest. They sleep in the land they
made free, under the flag that they rem
dered stainless, under the solemn pines,
the sad hemlocks, the fearful willows,
the embracing vines. They sleep be-
meath the shadows of the clouds, care
less alike of sunshine or storm, each in
the windowless place of rest. Earth
may run red with other wars-they are
at peace. In the midst of battle. in the
roar of conflict, they found the serenity
of death. have one sentiment for the
soldiers Lying and dead-cheers for the
living and tears for the dead.-Robt.
G. Ingersoll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Tunes,

The fore part of this week while
Stephen Wight and his family, of Sam
aria, were returning home from Brig
ham city where they had been attend
ing the funeral of Lyman Wight, Mrs.
Wights father, their little boy secured
shot gun that was in the wagon and
was having considerable sport with his
little sister, swapping the trigger at her
and using blank shells, that were in a
sack in the wagon, for ammunition.
He had snapped the gun at her with
these unlOaded shells innumerable
times and the result was merely some
fun at his sisters expense, but in an
other sack there proved to be some
shells that were loaded and in some
way or another he had thoughtlesslv
slipped one of them into the gun. The
next time he took aim the gun went off
and the mangled arm of his little sister
told the same old story: didn't know it
was loaded" After the accident Mr..
and Mrs. Wight returned to Brigham
as fast as the team could go to get med
ical attendance for the poor little girl,
On examination it was found the arm
would have to be amputated below the
elbow, which was done. There was no
one to blame. 1t was purely an acct
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
1T tanned HIN.

After loading up the mail at Weiser
last Friday morning the stage driver
drove over to the depot to get some
express packages, and the section crew
came along on hand car and frighten-
ed the team so that they became un-
manageable and ran away. The driver
being on the ground and in the act of
tying the team, endeavored to hold
them by the bride bits, and in his eff
forts to stop them came near being run
over and killed. AS soon as freed the
frightened steeds struck out at full
speed down the railroad track towards
the Weiser river. Just as they reached
the trestle bridge across the river they
went down the thirty or forty foot
grade to the left of the track and into
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
GOOD NEWS PROM PIERCE CITY.

Pierce City, May 20-During the last
month hardly day has passed without
one important discovery. The veins as
a rule are small, averaging one foot in
width and ranging from $40 to 5000
per ton free milling. The public inter
est of the camp is centered in the Gale
donia Co.'S property. The company will
start up full blast as soon as supplies
arrive. The Idaho mine will start the
mill in few days. The property is i'm
proving as developments proceeds
The Crescent people have struck ore in
their shaft and it will only be short
time before they will have payroll.
Among the recent discoveries the fol
lowing are the important ones: The G..
A. r., owned by John Rankin and A
H. Warren, with ore that is said to run
as high as $500; the Calumet and Hecla
claims, adjoining, owned by A. Walker
aud Thomas Kirby, with ore that is re.
ported to run from $40 to 5000 to the
ton.
Work has been suspended temporar
lily on the Golden Reward group, on
which deal is pending The Climax
group, also owned by A. Walker, has a
promising outlook.
The stormy weather which interfered
with the placer mines has cleared and
work has been resumed with will.
There is rumor that the Caledonia
company intends to lay out a townsite
near their works, where formerly
was the town of Orc Fino.--Kendrick
Times,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
DREAM OF WAR.

The past, as 1t were, rises before me
like a dream. Again, we are in the
great struggle for national life. We
hear the sound of preparation-the
music of the boisterous drums-the sill
yer voices of heroic bugles. We see
thousands of assemblages, and hear the
appeals of orators; we see the pale
cheeks of women, and the flushed faces
OF men; and In those assemblages we
see all the dead whose dust we have
covered with flowers. We lose sight of
them no more. We are with them
when they enlist in the army of free.
dom. We see them part with the ones
they love. Some are walking for the
last time in quiet woody places with
the maidens they adore. We hear the
whisperings and the sweet VOWS of
eternal love as they lingeringly part
forever. Others are bending over era
dies kissing babies that are asleep.
Some are relieving the blessings of old
men. Some are parting with mothers
who hold them and press them to their
hearts again and again, and say moth
ing; and some are talking with wives,
and endeavoring with brave words
spoken in the old tones to drive away
the awful fear We see them part. We
see the wife standing in the door with
the babe in her arms-standing in the
sunlight sObbing-at the turn of the
road a hand waYes-she answers by
holding high in her loving hands the
child. lie is gone, and forever.
We see them as they march proudly
away under the Haunting flags, keeping
time to the wild grand music of war
marching down the streets of great
cities--through the towns and across
the prairles-dOwn to the fields of
glory, to do and to die for the eternal
right.
We so with them one aud all. We
are by their side on all the glory fields,
In all the hospitals of paln-on all the
weary marches. We stand guard with
then in the wild storm and under the
quiet stars. We are with them in ra.
vines running with blood-in the fur
rows OF old fields. We are with them
between contendlng hosts, unable to
move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing
slowly away among the withered leaves.
We see them pierced by balls and torn
with shells in the trenches of forts, and
In the whirlwind of the charge, where
men become iron with nerves of steel,
We are with them in prisons of ha-
tired and famine, but human speech
can never tell what they endured.
We are at home when the news
comes that they are dead. We see the
maiden in the shadow of her sorrow,
We see the siivered head Of the old man
bowed with the last grief.
The past rises before us, and we see
four millions of human beings gov
erned by the lash--we see them bound
hand and fOoL-We hear the strokes Of
cruel whips--we see the hounds track
ing women through tangled swamps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

dent, but seems pretty hard that this
poor little child must 60 through life
with the loss Of an arm and to have on
" the comfortable assurance that 1t
was shot off by accident. People gen.
orally will sympathize with the little
girl and that is about all that can be
one.-Malad Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Is the truthful, startling title of book about No.
10. BAG, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure tIaC braces up nicOtlnized nerves. eliminates
tne hGOtlne poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run no pi1ys-
zeal or financial risk, as N0-To- Bac is sold Nv
druggists or everywhere under guarantee to cure
Inc Re eGe6 deISn 0 Book T free Address se
Sampson. ~ IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

convinced. 'o"' you must De
ali Ie facts are that the Union Pacific is leading
route aPS greaf + che dining
The line y,s n SBIoogn car llle Of the west
f RaiIrd III connection with the Chicago & Alton
R aOaa With Its excellent equipment Of Free
and PnIgN 0ha H. Cars, Pullman Palace seepeTs
every traveller to the east ''i0 "''ch'iOh VI
THE your nearest ticket agent for tickets via
WIS '0"'e' T. L. LOMAX, G.P.&T. A.
Omaha, Neb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
PALoUsE TRAGE0v.
Albert Tsyss Shot HE Wife Dead and Then
Killed Himself

Albert Tayes killed his wife and then
committed suicide at the fran of A..
Torrey, about FIVE miles south Of Pal.
ouse. Monday afternoon. Tayes was a
worthless, shiftless man, and ill-used
his wife. She refused to live with
him, staying with the Torrey5.
Monday morning he came to Palouse
but found that she was at the ranch
alone, the rest Of the family being in
town attending the circus. lie at once
rode out 20 the ranch and meeting his
wife in the doorway pulled his gun
and shot his wife dead then killed him.
self. William Torrev on returning
home discovered the bodies in the
kitchen, wallowing in blood. She was
shot in the temple. No signs ola strug-
gle were discovered. Moscow Times.
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Did yOur uever think bow readily the blood is
poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age DeWitt's
Little Early RSers, the famous little pills, over
come obstinate constipation. Il. D. Blatchley,
druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Don't fool away your money buying worthless
IelleOleS' which are warranted to cure every dis
ease, remember that DeWitt's sarsaparilla is
blood purifier and Blood Maker. H. D.
Blatchey, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
SHEEP 10 LEASE

l have a few thousand ewes that
will lease to the right parties. Enquire
OF ROBT. NOBLE,
u Reynolds, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

John Ching, of Camas Meadows was
in town last Saturday, and reports the
snow all gone from the Meadows. Mr..
Ching has a herd of nine elk at his
ranch which have become so domesti-
Gated that he does not keep them en-
closed in the corral any more except at
at night, during the day they roam at
will over the range, and at night, they
either return Of their own accord, or
are driven home as easily as a band of
gentle milk cows. Mr.. Ching says the
only time he keeps them confined is
late in the fall as it is their nature to
wonder into the mountains when win
ter approaches: The band continues to
increase every year and he is expecting
number of calves this spring. Du-
bOis Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
NEWs AND COMMENT.
Continued.

Continued.
About 10000 pounds Of wool has been
unloaded here this week, but no sales
have been made. Most of the growers
are holding out for last years prices
but buyers refuse to talk with them on
that basis. So far this year there have
been only four buyers here besides J..
Nj. Johnson, while at this time last year
there had been not less than dozen
different men here and some quite live
~ bidding was done for clips. Why
this changer 1t cannot be that the
Wilson tariff law has anything to do
with it, for the democrats told US at the
time OF the passage Of that measure
that the placing of raw wool on the free
list would stimulate the sheep industry
in this country.-Mountainhome Re
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Buy one of our three thousand nn
tickets and save money, good tot o.
year from date of purchase, on al y
and water lines on the Union Pacll
and the o. R. & N. R'ys. You can w
off where you please and are anOa Y
$50 pounds of baggage free. Prlce =
OF ~ cents per mile. e. L. AllsH Asl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-09-03
AN ENDEMIC DISEASE.
Malarial Poison is in the Air, Earth
and Water-Dr. Hartman's
New Book,

Malaria Is an endemic disease; that
is to say, malaria is poison that infests
certain localities. This poison germi-
mates In the ground and finds Its way in
to the air we breathe, the water we drink
and the food we eat. There ale two
kinds Of malarial poison-the acute and
the chornic. The acute malarlal poison
Is more common to new localities where
the ground has not been thoroughly titled.
This kind produces the regular old-fash-
ioned chills and fever, or fever and ague.,
The poison of chronic malaria Is common
to older sections and is more or less pre-
valent In all parts of the United States.
1t occurs in late summer aud fall.
Chronic malaria finds Its greater number
of victims after a hot summer. The heat
and moisture of the past summer will
undoubtedly be followed by great deal
Of chornic malaria. This poison does not
produce distinct ohills or fever like the
acute variety, but makes its victims hor
ribly miserable in many indescribable
ways. One will have nasty cold sweats,
followed by flashes Of heat, aching bones,
creeping rigors, and great irritability
Furred tongue, foul breath, irregular sp-
petite, sluggish feelings, constipation, diz-
zy head--all these, In whole, or In part,
mark the presence of chronic malaria.
The only natural remedy. In existenc
for chronic malaria is Pe.ru-na. 1t eradi-
cares the malarial poison from the sys-
tenn, and, "a the same time, stimulates
the deranged functions of the body. Di-
oestion Is corrected, nerves restored feel
ings revived, and health returns. The
Peru ma Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio, is sending free to any
address DR.. Hartman's latest book on ma
laria.