davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

the execution taking place shortly al'ef
8 o'clock in the morning in the pres
ence of a small crowd of spectators.
Ellington was swung into eternity
with the vision of the crpcillx before
him and with the abiding faith that ne
was stepping from the scatfold into
Paradise.
The trap was sprung 9;21:3O and 81
lington was pronounced dead in min
utes. His neck was broken by the fall.
With one exception the execution
was a success, if such term may be
applied. There was not a hitch in the
arrangements. Sheriff Mosely and
his brother officers went about their
terrible duties deliberately and coolly
and the condemned man was kept IN
that awful suspense but a very few sec
onds.-Boise Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
Willow Creek SErike.

There is a rumOr abroad of a very i'm
portant strike in the FL Paso claim on
Rock creek. The story is that the own
ers haye opened a vain that is Is feet
wide and that assays as high as $50 per
ton in gold
The claim is an extention of the IXL
and is owned by the Poston brothers
and others.
Mr.. Harvey on Thurday exhibited a
nice gold button, the result of a test at
Bakers mill of a ton of ore from the
Toledo mine, owned by Mr.. Harvey
and other gentleman.
Mr. Harvey says he has about so ton
OF ore on the dump that will average
$50 a ton in gold. The button was
worth about that amount,-Statesma3a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
PRoTEcTloN THIs IlmE

It is plainly apparent that the people
of this country have determined to
make Protection for home industry the
main issue and, in a sense, the only
issue in the approaching political
campaign. This is manifested with
unmistakable political clearness in the
extraordinary force of the movement
for the nomination of Mr. Mckinley
who to the people represents the pro.
teetive principal in a peculiar manner
1t is shown also in the fact that every
attempt upon the part of even eminent
Republican to thrust the currency
question into the hrstplaoe has ended
in failure.-The Maaafacturer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
A HOT BATH WILL BaINe SLEEP.

Suppose a person all worn out by
overwork of any kind, to feel nervous,
irritable and worn, to be absolutely GER
tain that bed means only tossing for
hours i'll all unhappy wakefuiness. We
all know this condition of the mind
and body. Turn on the hot water in
the bathroom and soak in the hot bath
until the drOwsy feeling comes, which
will be within three minutes; rub your
self briskly with q course turkish towel
until.the body is perfectly dry, and then
go to bed. You will sleep the sleep of
just, and rise in the morning wonder
ing how you could have felt so badly
the night before. The bath has saved
many one from a sleepless night, if
not from a severe headache the next
day.-Dr. Cyrus Edison, Ladies Home
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
THE FEAR OF THUNDER.
Safest Place D, ring q Storm is in the House,
Who're There is No Drsught.

Electric storms are far less danger
GUS than the majority of people imag-
inc. That severe lightning storm is
terrifying admits of no question, and
will sometimes bring uneasiness to the
heart of the strongest man. But the
real danger is slight. The chance of
lightning striking house, for example
is not one in million. Particularly is
this true in cities, strung as most of
them are with electric wires. The
greater danger from electric storms is
in the country, and even there the dan
ger may be lessened if the simplest and
most commOn-sense of precautions are
exercised. The surest electric con.
ductOr is draught, and if, wien a
thunder storm approaches, it is seen
that all windows and doors liable to oc.
casion a draught are kept closed. the
danger is at once reduced to a mini,
mum. If woman is Caught" cut
IN thunderstorm the safest shelter is
a house; the most dangerous a tree,
particularly an oak tree. 1t is a pecu-
liar, but nevertheless a proven, fact,
that the oak is the most susceptible of
all trees to current of electricity.
Over fifty per cent of trees struck by
lightning storms during one summer
the government statistician tells us
were oak, while the beech tree was the
least harmed. Therefore, the worst
possible place Of shelter in an electric
storm is under an oak tree, while by
all odds, the safest place is in house
and out of dFaught. The ac.
tual danger from an electric STORMY is
in truth, not from the lightning nor the
thunder, but from the nervous condi.
ton into which women allow them
selves to fall. And this is a danger
which they can avoid. A little calm
thought and few grains of common.
sense viii do it.-Bok, June Ladies
Home Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

The crime for which Crump
will probably spend the balance
of his days living at the expense of the
state, was the brutal murder of young
Ea&a named 'EhoT1as Roman, who lived
near Lower Boise, whose life he crush.
ed out with an axe, striking him on the
back of the head The crime was the
most atrOoious ever committed in this
section of the country, and Crump is
another of those fortunate murderers
who escape with but lenient punish
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

The whole medical world IS coming to
this old tenet, which formed at the be-
ginning Of our reformation the key
stone and head Of the corner. -Ameri-
can Medical Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
ELLlNoroN HUNG.

For the commission of an awfpl
crime. James A. Ellington, the murder
81 of Charles Briggs, Wednesday paid
the penalty with his life. In the little
building that stands in the corner of
The court house yard he was hanged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
sALT IKE sEMI-wEEkLy 1nInllnr

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tr;t,,,,.
WIZ reduce the price of the Semi. Wa ,s1,o
y TO $500 per year. The present higb
standard will be maintained, and everv
e enc VIII be made to keep the Semi.
Weekly in the front rank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

Young mothers dread the Summer months on
account Of the great morality among children.
caused by bowel troubles Perfect safety NAV
De assured those who keep on hand DeWitt,s
Cole 3 Cholera cure, and administer Il prolnpt.
" For cramps, bilious cole, dysentery and
dlarrhoea, Il affords instant relief. II. d.
RlatehleT, druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

,, one Minute is the standard time. and Ono
far ovor 1o s Cure Is the standard preparation
baru',o ny form OF cough or cold. 1t is the only
s,I ti'eSs remedy that produces immediate re-.
suns H. d Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
NOIICE

Having disposed of my furniture and
undertaking business to Nessrs ~ 0 Z %lu
anu Sro b naGhley, al persons indebted to me
d are tne5Le0y notified to settle their in
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1886, ILL.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
uNEQuALED SERVICE

the II 1cl % o chicago via Kansas CITY 70
T6Tno9b Facic and Chicago Aim - siwen via
Dining Crs and FFee Fhaaes sespers f ui@xan
Denver daily The lI e;siniBg Chair Cars leave
ticef all mi me Of the west Asb y y re great
'sellI loT tickets via this lIne your nearest
Is L. LOMAX, GA &TA
Omaha, Neb,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

The regular convention for the nom,
nation of state officers will be held at
Boise August IS, 1896. The commltte
then adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

,., EeZeina Is frightful afictiOn, but ike 81,
O,ier sam diseases itean be permanently cIr gu
" " appneatons Of De Wits Witch Hazel soi ~
Druggist. - - blatehey,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

De VIII sarSaparilla cleanscs the blood. in.
eie''Ses sle appetite and tones up the system #
,i's Denentted many people who have suffered
from ,i' blood disorders. 1t will HELM YOU IT ~
Blatclley, druggist. y 'Ou' H. d.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
PoPuLlsrs MEET.

The Popullsts State central commit
tee met in Attorney Buiok5 office
Boise, last week The convention was
called to order by Chairman Ruick, and
the matter of electing delegates to the
Populist convention at st. Louis, was
discussed. Three plans were suggested.
One was to call a state convention, an
other was to call three district conven.
lions, following the example of the
Prohibitionists, and the third was for
the committee to name the delegates.
In view of the heavy expense Of travel
ing, the litter plan was adopted with
the proViso that If the selection made
by the committee does not prove salts.
factory to any district, the chairman of
the county central committee of the
several counties comprising the dis
trict, is authorized TO call a district con-
vention and elect a delegate.
The committee named the following
delegates.
at large-N. M. Ruick and w. II.
Clagett, of Boise; alternates, j. j.
McCarty, of Custer, and Frank Camp.
bell, of Latah.
First judicial district-Edward
Boyce, of Shoshone; alternate, S. r.
Catlow, of Kootenai.
Second district-C Clay McNamee, of
Latah; alternate, w. P. Wright, of Nez
Perez.
Third district-J. H. Anderson, of
Washington; alternate, Isaac Phillips,
of 0wyhee.
Fourth DISTRICT. w, Ballantine, of
Blaine; alternate, j. G. Rogers, of
Cassia.
Fifth DISTRICT. P. Clough, of Lem.
hi; alternate, w. r. Kirchoff, Of Ban
mock.
Each county entitled to one delegate
for each 10 votes or major faction there
of cast in 1894 for Ballantine for gov
ernor. The representation win be as
follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
BIDS FOR cEmsrAsy LAvp.

Notice is hereby given that proposals
VIII be received by the Trustees of
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, 10. O.F. from
those who have ten acre tracts to sell
Ior cemetery purposes. Propositions
should be in writing, stating location
price OF land and terms of SALE Same
should be sealed and addressed to the
trustees OF Caldwell Lodge No. 10, I.
Q. 0. F., Caldwell, Idaho. Bids will ba
opened June 10, 1895. The Lodge re.
serves the right to reject any or all pro
posals.
W. G. STALKER,
wv II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
w. G. STALKER,
W. II. REDwAY,
WIN. G. MCKENZIE.
Caldwell, Idaho, May 90, 1896.
FoR SALE

Pigs for sale, all sizes,
% ED. HERRINGToN
Postoalce address, Caldwell
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
HELP BADLY NEEDED.
Twenty-Five Thousand People
 Starving at Guayaquil.
CAUSED BY THE BIG FIRE THERE.

The Stricken People Sleep In Fielda
 and Have to Depend Entirely Upon
 What Food Is Sent Them-ThousAnd
 Have Left the City. Fearing a Panic
 Money Is Scarce.
 NEW YORK. Oct 15.-A special to The Herald from Guayaquil, Ecuador, says a committee has been formed to collect funds and distribute relief to the thou sands who are without homes, food or clothing. The committee is sanctioned by the government and is made up of well known citizens. Great confidence Ill it's ability to relieve the distress caused by the fire has been publicly ex- pressed. The president of the committee IS Luis Dillon; vice president, Martin Aviles ; treasurer, J. A. Wheeler.
 It is believed that 25,000 persons are without even the necessaries of life. They sleep in the fields and depend en- tirely for food on what is sent them by relief corps. Ten thousand persons have already left the city. fearing that panic will follow the fire. The farmers in adjacent districts are sending in meat, etc., and subscriptions are now coming i'll from other points of South America.
 One of the chief evils is the scarcity of money with which to start business. The Bank of Ecuador will open on Mon day in temporary quarters and it is hoped that this will aid the merchants. All are resigned to the fate which has befallen the town, and order prevails.
 The expressions of sympathy and the help which has already come from New York have touched the people. The sum sent by the Central Cable company has done much good.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
After a swindler.

CHICAGO, Oct, l5.-The wholesale merchants who say they are out nearly $150, 900 worth of goods sold on credit to F. H. Franke within the last 60 days, are hopeful of hearing of his arrest in New York. Detectives have traced him to New York where, 1t is said, he in- tends sailing for Europe today. If he makes an attempt to board the steamer, the merchants say, he will be placed under arrest without 8 warrant and detained until acquisition papers can be secured. It is now known that some of the heaviest creditors are New York firms Claims amounting to over s2o,000 have been filed with Attorney Martin Howard
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Two chairmen Removed.

DALLAS, Oct. 15-Hiram McGar, chairman of the Travis county Repub- lioans, was removed at a meeting of the campaign committee here and ". B. Brush of Austin appointed in his place Emmet J. Scott was appointed chair man of the Harris county Repub- licans, vice Richardson Allen, re- moved. Nectar and Allen were charged with insubordination It was said they were openly espousing the cause of Culberson and the rest of the state Democratic ticket.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
New Style of Dressing the Hair.

Writing on dressing the hair, Isabel A. Mallon, i'll Ladies' Home Journal. says that "a pretty and absolutely new coiffure is the one that, while it rather gives the blouse effect, really consists of three deep waves that turn back and which are of course made by the iron, At the back the hair is arranged ill double eight twist that shows we'll at the sides, but does not rise above the top of the head. Women who have very little hair can tie 1t close to the head, fasten the switch on by a string drawn through it's loop, which is the best way, and then, pinning down their own hair close to the head, arrange the switch to form the double eight. Elderly ladies. especially those whose hair has grown entirely white. wear it oftenest in a pompadour roll, which requires small pad under it, and then in the back have a plaited switch carefully pinned to the hair in Iooplike fashion. Many ladies who have reached middle age or passed it adhere to the coiffure selected as be- coming when they were young, and it must be confessed that there is 8 certain dignity about this.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17

BuEHLER- WILLIs--In this city, ,Octo- Der II, 1896, Mir. E. B. BUEHIER and Miss LAURA WILLIS, Rev. A. O.. Evans officiating.
 The above happy wedding took place at 7:1O o'clock at the Methodist parsonage, in the presence of a few intimate friends The bride is most amiable and charming young lady who has many friends iD this city. Mr. Buehler, the happy groom, is a sterling young business man and is in the employ of r. W. Wesche, the Main street wagon manufactt Ter.
 The GRAPHIC extends it's sincere good wishes and congratulations to Mir. and Mrs. Buehler, and trusts that their lives may be full of sunshine and happiness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
HE FUSION IN ARKANSAS.
Populists Take Three and tho Demo
 crats Five Electors.

PopuIists Take Three and tho Demo-
 crats Five Electors.
 LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 15.-The Populist state central committee has issued an address announcing that the Populists and Democrats had agreed upon fusion electoral ticket in which the Populists were to have three and the Democrats five votes. Continuing, the address says:
 Every Populist knows and keenly feels that this election will largely de- termine whether we are to have re- public of freemen, enjoying equal rights and privileges, or whether our govern ment has been irredeemably changed into plutocracy, land of lords and yassals, of landlords and tenants, of no' bles and serfs, the many suffering i'll privatlon. want, misery and despair, while the few monopolize and revel in the wealth that the toilers produce. Popnlists know better than others what this struggle means. Bryan frankly gives us credit for making and forcing this issue
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Frightened to Death by Joksrs.

DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 15.-word has just reached here from the vicinity of Frysinger Church, about 12 miles east of here, of the sudden death of Miss Katie Yagle Several boys blackened their faces and proceeded to frighten women in the neighborhood They went to the residence of John Yagle, whose family was absent from home, except the 16-year old daughter, Kate. She became frightened and ran from the house through field She fell in an open ditch, where she was, found dead later.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
A Coin Belt.

Almost every household has odd coins lying about, since tho craze for their collection is an old one and usually at tacks the male members of family at some time. If you have slender waist and like belts, pierce the coins at the ends and sew to bit of ribbon, and you will be in possession of another feminine fancy which is guaranteed to remain fashionable at least for an hour.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
TIE ROWLAND CONCERT COMPANY
A Delightful Entertainment at the Opera
 House Last Night.

A Delightful Entertainment at the Opera
 House Last Night.
 The Eugene Rowland Concert com pany appeared at the Opera House last night to large audience, and all who attended were highly de lighted. Master Eugene Rowland is no stranger in Pine Bluff. His musical talents were well known in this community, and musie-layers were out in full force last night, and the young musician was received with hearty applause. The enter tainment was of rare merit, and never before did Pine Bluffians listen to sweeter strains of melody than those that fl0ated in the atmosphere of the Opera House last evening.
 The progra mme was as follows: 1. Piano-Air de Ballet. Cheminade. 2. violin-Prize Song. Wagner -Wilhelmj. B. Vocol -Cavatine (Semiramidel, Rossini 1. Violin--Polonaise Brillfante, WieniawskI 5. Piano-Yalse Caprice, Tousig
 s violin Mazurka, Wieniawski,
 Legende, Bohm.
 '. Vocal -Madrigal, Cheminade.
 B. By Request--Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod.
 Soprano Solo with Violin obligato)
 Each number on the program was heartily applauded, and every mem- Der of the company was forced to re- spond to an encore. The audience was both delighted and enthusiastic, and all pronounced it one of the best musical combinations that ever visited Pine Bluff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Going to See moKInler.

NEW PoBr, Ky, Oct 15.-President Stine of the Kentucky State League of Republican cluis said there would be more than 200o Republicans go to Can ton on Oct. F of the .Kentuck Pilgrim. age" ;" There will be six sections to the train, which will leave Cincinnati at midnight on Oct. l6. Governor Brad ley will probably preside.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
The Better ser.

It must be admitted on behalf of women that they enjoy unrivaled good fortune in being able to keep out of jail. Vital statistics compiled from the last census returns show that for every To-, 900 men in America 23 of them were peeping from behind bars, while of each 10, 1000 women in our country only 3. 10 are restrained of their liberty. Boston Post
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Hobart,s First sneeoh.

NEw YORK, Oct. 15. 5.-Garrett A. Ho. bart, the Republican candidate for vice president, made his first speech of the campaign in Apollo hall, Paterson, Tues. day night MT. Frye was to have been the chief speaker and Mir Hobart was to preside, but Mir Hobarts townspeo- pie demanded speech from him. He was given a most enthusiastic reception. The cheering when he appeared con tinued for minute and half.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Took un the Oner.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. I6.-on Oct. 1, R. H. Kleinschmidt received letter from w. J. Booker of Memphis, Tenn, saying that O. T. Schulte and J. T. Frost, both bank presidents, had offered 200, ,000 American standard silver dollars to be delivered within six months after Bryan's election and the passage of ! free coinage law, at TO cents on the dol lar in gold. Kleinschmidt immediately accepted the proposition and notified Booker to hold the bankers to their of fer and to put the case in the hands of competent attorneys if necessary to en- force the agreement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Roxcntt on Hard Coal.

SIOUX CrY, Ia, Oct. 15.-Among the businessmen of Yankton, S. D.. an or ganized and general effort is being made to boycott the hardcoal combine through out the northwest by inducing as many conusumers as possible to substitute corn for fuel It is proposed to hold convention at some central point where all organization can be formed and the boycott made complete.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
Discovered at St. Louis and Numerous
 Arrests Will Follow.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l5.-The officials of the circuit and criminal courts who have had charge of the extraordinary naturalization, incident to the approach of the election, have discovered that there has been wholesale fraudulent registration. Eight forged applications were discovered i'll one bunch. There has been an unusual rush to the crimi- nal courts by men who wanted to take
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Tammeny Hall and AItgeld.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5.-'We know nothing about the report that Governor Altgeld will speak i'll this city" said John B. MoGoldriok. secretary of Tam. many Hall. "Tammany has not invited him to come here and will not take part in any meeting at which he Is to speak. 3
 All of the Tammany leaders are posi- tive iu their statements that they had nothing to do with bringing Altgeld here and that they will have nothing to do with him after he gets here.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
wolnan,s sphere.

How can a distinction be clearly drawn in all cases between a prayer meeting and other public meetings? And when a woman is speaking in meet ing, how shall we proceed to stop her if she indulges in flight of oratory? This trying to regulate woman's sphere is giving ua lots of trouble -Methodist Harald
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Two Warrants Against Crawford.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Attorney Charles s. Noland has applied for two warrants against Dugal Crawford, the Broadway merchant, charging him with attempt ing to influence the votes of T. D. Por. cher and Phil Gradwohl, of the 4 salesnen whose discharge for politica reasons caused such a furore here.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17
Dingiey to Go to Michigan

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Gongressman Dingley of Maine, has been booked by the national Republican committee for three speeches in Michigan this week. He will speak at Hillsdale on Oct. 15, Charlotte on Oct. l6 and Kalamazoo on Oct IT
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17

The jury in the case of the State of Arkansas vs. Asbury Green, who to- day, was tried before the Jefferson Circuit Court, rendered q verdict of guilty and assessed a fine of $10 and costs against him. Greens offense was malicious mischief.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-17

out naturalization papers. A file of these papers was taken to Joseph Judge, deputy clerk of the criminal court, who unhesitatingly pronounced them forger- ies. A vigorous investigation is under way, and it Is sad numerous arrests will follow