davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Word comes from Washington that
metaphorically speaking, Senator Du-
bois is sweating blood The senator is
in terrible state of mind bordering on
frenzy. The trouble seems to be over
the declaration made by him some
time ago that in case the st. Louis con-
vention declared for the gold standard
or adopted straddle platform he
would bolt the action of the convention
and look to Chicago for the nomina
ton of candidate ana the adoption of
platform in harmony with his views
on silver, and especially if the Chicago
convention nominated Horace Boies
would he support him. When Senator
dubois made that threat it was only a
bluff. 1t was intended to effect the re-
suit of the st. Louis convention. Du-
bois, in his immeasurable conceit, i'm
agined that threat from him to bolt
would change the whole course of the
Republican party. lie did not suppose
for moment that the party could get
along without him, or that it would
even make the effort. But he has
learned in few short weeks that he is
about as much of factor in changing
the policy of the Republican party as is
fly in the wheel of a chariot in chang
ing its course. He has no other course
left but to bolt the action of the st.
Louis convention, course which his
party in Idaho will not sustain or en-
dorse. The Chicago convention will
make that necessary 10y doing just
what he said if it did do he would sup
port its ticket and platform.-North
Idaho Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The last two or three days of May
witnessed lively times in the vicinity of
the Union Pacific stock yards at this
place. 1t reminded one of the good
days gone glimmering, when there was
lots of money in the cattle business
and everybody got some of it when
shipping time came. The shipments
amounted to 1860 head, mostly one and
two.year olds, the cattle going to Mon
tana where they will be handled by a
syndicate.-Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

j. II. IretOn was in town from
Marsh last Saturday. lie is having a
nneldriven on the Free Coinage claim
above Rock creek and reports the ledge
as showing up well. Emmett Inder,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Ease IL the initial is forerunner of
), what is to come there is an unusually
lVely time ahead for the newspaper
boys.-Boise Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

According to the last assessment
Bear Lake county had less than 500,
600 worth of property outside of the
railroad. 1t has over $500 people, In
other words its citizens amt worth
more than 800 each on an average.
Montpelier Examiner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Three big outfits went through town
early last Saturday morning loaded
with big boiler and other supplies for
saw mill which is to be put in at
Warrens. They expect to go via Mead
ows and Payette Lakes but as the latest
word from the upper country reports
4 feet of snow and feet of solid ice
on the lake and ~ feet of snow on the
summit it is likely that the aforesaid
outfit will be somewhat detained on the
way.-Emmett Indep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Did the Hon. Willis Sweet put the
Hon. Senator Dubois in a silver hole
and then desert him? That is what il
looks like at the present time.-Nortb
Idaho Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The accidental discharge of a revol.
yer in the hands of a friend came near
sending Crate Hawkins to the "happy
hunting grounds" Wednesday after
noon. 1t cut his watch cnain in two
and the bullet buried itself in the wall
of the building. You can't use too
much caution boys, even with an emp.
ty gun.-Cassia County Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20
NEWS And COMMENT.
Happenings Of the Week Hot in The
Dispatches.
SHORT, POINTED AND PETTY.

Like Good Old Times ReOpening An
Old Claim-IdahO Making a Reputa.
tiOn-WiH Furnish No Car-WoOl
Sale at Six and FiVe.Eighth-AbOut
Salmon City-SenatOr Dubois Sweat.
Ing Blood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The advertisement of F, G. Mar
quardsen will be missed from our col.
ums this week. MIR. Marquardsen has
been connected with the general mer-
cantil business of this city for more
than a dozen years. We hope his re-
tirement from Payette business cir
cles may be only temporary. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr., D. S. Lamme will
again engage in business.-Payette IN
dependent. Not dead but sleeping?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The first car of wool left Weiser last
Monday. 1t was the Jewell clip and
was sold fer So cents. That is obout
the best figure offered so far by wool
buyers this year, but wool growers are
not inclined to accept it, many of
them saying they will hold over until
next year before they will sell for that
Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Z. F. Drake was in town Saturday on
his way into the West View district
where he will examine a number Of
mining properties in the interest of
Denver capitalists. Mr.. Drake is a
mining man of large experience, and
was faVorably impressed with the pos
sibilities of the new cemp during a
previous visit. He represents some
heavy capitalists who, he says, are anx-
ious to gain foot, hold in this district,
not only because they have faith in
the mines, but also because the eondi-
lions for work are so favorable and be-
cause the climate is so salubrious.-
Emmett Inder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The state of Idaho is acquiring rep.
utati0n very rapidly. Within a few
weeks 1t has yielded up from its inter.
ioF an opal field, giant glacier, a for.
esI OF petrifed redwoods and bones of
an extinct race of men and beasts
Meah"hlle a party of prospectors has
returned after three years in its remote
iastness laden to the point of exhaus.
ZION with gold dust. A little further
it is hoped, win disclose a
race OF pigmies, the missing link and a
IA iaKe OF milk embarked with honey
Shoshone Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

The Idaho Mining Exchange has had
very sorry time of it in attempting to
publish the organ of that institute
the Idaho Mining Ne,cS. The first
number was devoted to a general de-
scriptiOn of the newly discovered Boise
Gold Belt and the papers outside of
that city jumped onto the manager
for their selishness. The second num-
Der attempted to describe important
sections of Boise and Elmore counties
and is denounced by the people inter
ested in mining in both counties. They
have promised to give Owyhee the BEN
eft of the next issue, but as we have
had no intimation that any data or in
formation has been sought here, it
looks as if they had become discouraged
and given the matter up.-DeLamqr
Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20


The receivers of the Union Pacific
nave gone back on their proposition to
furnish this part of Idaho with a car
70 travel with an exhibit through east.
ern state. Mr. Taggart, the travelling
passenger agent, visited this vicinity
last fall and assured Mr.. Hannah that
the car would be ready and the car
was promised from higher authority.
MI. Hannah expected to grow spec
ial exhibit and has much of it already
IN the ground, but has just received a
letter frome the receivers stating that
tney do not feel justified in fixing up
the car just at this time Weiser Sig
UdL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

We not infrequentIy see among our
exchanges Salmon City as a mining
camp. This is not true in the usual
acceptation of the term. The mine
nearest to this place is seven miles dis.
tant. Salmon City is situated at the
junction of the Salmon and Lemhi
rivers in basin broad enough to easily
accommodate two such cities as New
York and Brooklyn. The mineral
wealth of Lemhi county is unbounded,
and Salmon City is the natural distri,
buting point and supply station for all
this vast region. A more beautiful To-
cation for a town could not well be i'm
agined, surrounded as it is by the
Rocky and Salmon River mountains,
upon some of the lofty peaks of which
snow may be seen almost the year
around.-Lemhi Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

Dr. Nieukirk returned Monday from
Atlanta, where he had been to attend
Mrs, Morrow. Her feet were so badly
frozen during her recent exposure on
Bald mountain that it was necessary
to amputate them just above the ank-
les. The doctor performed the opera
ton Tuesday of last week, and when he
left there last Friday, Mrs. Morrow
was getting along nicely and every
thing looked favorable for her recovery.
The doctor reports that the poor We
man has received the best of care from
the generous hearted ladies of Atlanta.
They have given her every attention
possible, and the citizens are talking of
raising funds with which to buy her
artificial feet. BY thus caring for
their poor, degraded sister in her
hours of suffering, the ladies of Allan
ia have shown that they possess true
christian hearts.-ElmOre County Re-
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

that the end ofthe ledge had be reached
was the uppermOst and predominant
and controlling idea in their minds, and
they were governed accordingly and
operations ceased. Miners in those
days knew but little about the forma-
ton, freaks and characteristics of por.
phyry bikes; didn't know that they
were formed at later period than the
quartz veins, and III being forced up
from below frequently cut through
these veins. Mr.. Jacobs has hopes of
opening up good mine near where
the old company had their hopes DASH
ed to pieces against the smooth wall of
a porphyry belt.-Idaho World.
So far the greatest damage that has
been done at this placo by the high
water has been at the Central Lumber
Cos. mills. Since the raise began the
current has been cutting away the bank
at the north east corner of the mill and
on Monday the forebay became so much
undermined that it broke loose and
hoated down stream to a point opposite
Murray's field where it LOGGED on bar.
Monday night the penstock containing
the big turbine wheels also let go and
fioated down to the same bar where it
also hung up. Tuesday morning the
water had eaten away 10 or IL feet I'M
der the corner of the mill foundation
and it became evident that it was only
a matter of time when the entire struc-
ture would tumble into the stream. A
force or men was Therefore put to work
moving out the machinery and tearing
down the building in order to save
what they could of the material etc.
The machinery is all saved and the
timbers and lumber of the building
can mostly be used again, should the
company be recognized and larger
plant put in as has been proposed
Emmett IndeU.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

NJ. H. Jacobs, of Boise, has purchased
the New York quartz claim, on Deer
Creek, located this spring by Bert Mar
tin, N. E. Livingston and J. B. French.
Mr.. Jacobs has put two men to work.
This claim was worked in the early
sixties. The company then operating
it ran up against big porphyry belt
that cut across the ledge. The idea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

-,vcA MPMENT. TEMPLE ENcANPMENT
Z, Sn.I I, o. o. r. Meets the second and
!EL.-,S Monday In each month at Odd Fellows
TsIl, visiting Patriarehs MADE Welcome:
z sTFUNENTERG, Chief Patriarch.
a. - Scribe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20
RESTAURANT and BAKERY,
D. WORK, Prop'r.
The I nass Meals 25 Cents. Board by
'"' Lay or Week. Fresh Bread,
''S and Cakes constantly
on hand.

''ases the saparilla cleanses the blood, In
aS beaeSttap5p etlte and tones up the system. It
.ion blood d,s, many people who have suffered
latcAlsy disorders disorders. 1t will help YOU, HID.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-20

RIA, M.-EssENE LODGE No. ~, A.
A F.&A. NJ Regular communications held
sI noCD Members Of sister lodges and sOiOurI,-
IuS BTetbeTn In good standing cordially invited to
attend. e..-..,.,lE D' f. AAA1f
= nTS In StrahOrn Addition to the City OF
caldwell, can now be bought on the install
S,Sns nan. a small cash payment only being re-
aaEigsd All time Of purchase with easy monthly
SHStslments on deferred payments. This arr
sS n desirable location. For particulars call
~ he Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Story Did Not Pass,

Fred Farron and John Jones knew not
whereof they acted when they appealed
for assistance in the Capitol grounds last
evening to a couple Of passers-by. The
latter chanced to be Messrs. Sinnott and
Joyce of the Capitol police force in citi-
Zens attire and they promptly baggel
Farron and Jones as vagrants.
In the Police Court today Farron, who
is a mere boy, made use of a crutch. and
he displayed to the court a decidedly re-
pulsive-looking sore on one Of his limbs.
1T strikes me that you have inflicted
that injury on yourself for begging pur-
roses" remarked the court. Where Gid
you come from?"
From Maine replied the boy. Il left
Moose he ad lake three weeks ago. l had
been travelling with a circus"
Il am sufficiently well acquainted with
Maine" said Judge Kimball, Ito know that
circuses are not travelling about in the
vicinity of Moosehead lake at this season
of the year. l think the best thing that can
be done with you is to send you to the
wcrkhouse for ninety days.
Jones claimed to be machinist from
Cleveland, Ohio. He said he had been
| tramping with Farron for several weeks
The sentence in his case was thirty days
Evening star., 1896-12-04
VIII of j. ID. laird.

An exempified copy of the will of the late
T. D. Laird of San Francisco. Cal. dated
February Il, 1894. and appointing his
cousin, George T. Dunlop of this city, as
executor, was filed here today.
The testator died at Poland, Me, the 9Th
of last September leaving an estate valued
at about $4,000. TIC Edward G. Peter of
Rockville, Md, a cousin, the sum of $1,000
is given to Mary Z. Dawson, a cousin,
also Of Rockville, $1,000. To the following
cousins, residing here. Ellen, Grace G. and
John Dunlop, jr.. and Henry ID. Champion,
$1,000. $1,000, $1,000 and $1,000 are respec-
lively given. To Helen Champion of Fred
erick county Md, and the Rev. James d.
Thomas Of Sykesvilie, Md, also cousins,
81 900 and $1,000 are respectively given.
Four lots of land in San Francisco. Known
as the Sunny Vale tract, are given to Jas.
Patterson of San Francisco. a friend. The
residue of the estate is beCueathed TO the
nv or
Evening star., 1896-12-04
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
George Clark Had an Unfortunate Ex-
Derience in This City.

After five days work on a case involving
the robbery of a stranger, Detec tiEeS
Horne and Weedor have succeeded in land
ing behind the bars two young men, al
legged to have committed the act. George
S. Clark, one-armed man from Chilli
co.he, Ohio, was robbed of $50 and watch
and chain. Mr.. Clark is a business man
in the Ohio city, and comes to this city
frequently on business, always stopping at
the keystone Hotel He was here last
week, and Friday night, when he went in
O'Dea's saloon, at 10th and c streets, he
met two young men,
With these men he went to Rosa Moore's
house. in the 'Division,' where one of his
companions gave him something to drink
out of a bottle, which, it is said, rendered
him insensble.
At midnight the young men put Clark in
to a cab. and, it appears, took him to
Florida avenue northeast and left him
there. Early Saturday morning the man
made his way to the Keystone House, after
having remained the street all night
and related his story to the police, who ar
rested two young rlen, one giving his name
as Ball and the other as Joseph.
The detectives think that Clark was
drugged with laudanum. The accused will
be given hearing in the Police Court to-
Evening star., 1896-12-04
HANNA DOES NOT DENY 1T.
Nor Does He Admit He is to BE in the
Cabinet.


From the New York Times.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 3.-Mark
Hanna looked happy this afternoon. He
said that he felt happy. He had just re-
turned from a two days conference with
Mckinley. He was asked:
"Mr. Hanna, has it been settled whether
you are to be the next Secretary of the
Treasury or the next Senator from Ohio, to
succeed Senator Sherman"
"Never mind what it will be- he an
swered. You newspaper fellows are smart,
but 1 will fool you all yet
He refused TO throw any light on what
he meant by the remark, only to say that
he knew what he was talking about and
that it al! would come to pass in due time.
When asked about his proposed WASH
ington trip, Mr.. Hanna said:
Il will leave for the capital Friday noon
via the Pennsylvania. going direct. One of
the chief objects of my visit will be to ar
range for the inaugural ceremonies If
present indications augur anything l be-
lieve that the pomp and splendor attending
Mckinley's inauguration will be the grand
est ever SEEM
will you hold any important confer
ences?"
Il will have several consultations with
leading republicans. Will likely meet Sen
ators Sherman. Quay Proctor and others
Cannot say who the others will probably
be-
Has Mr.. Mckinley determined to call a
| special session of Congress?"
Not yet 1t is a little early to decide
! definitely on that point. There are tor
many other matters to be decided before
| reaching any definite conclusion on thal
score. do not know whether a special ses
sion of Congress will be called or not
Evening star., 1896-12-04
A little girl

can make gay and unique Tree Ornaments--ma-
teral at GOULD'S WONDER STORE. 421 9th st
no25 I'm"
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Army Orders.

Lieut.. VIM. c. Rogers, 7th Infantry, has
been ordered to Wiletts Point, n. Y, for
instruction in torpedo service.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. +. S. Avis, 1sta Infantry,
for four months; Capt. Willis Witch, 21st
Infantry, fifteen days extension on account
OF sickness; Maj. John Simpson, quarter
master, for two months; Lieut.. T. w.
Moore, 22d Infantry, one months exten-
Sion
The Following transfers in the 9th Caval-
ry have been made: Lieut.. Matthew A
Batson, from Troop NJ to Troop q: Lieut.
Julian r. Lindsey, from Troop G to Troop
NJ.
The Following transfers n the list Cavalry
are made: Lieut.. George w. Goode, from
Troop X to Troop II: Lieut.. Clough over
ton, from Troop II to Troop h
Evening star., 1896-12-04
LOCAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
MeSSrS. Davidson and DrixcOll HOpl
to Meet Tomorrow.

If the weather permits tomorrow the
match between Messrs John Davidson and
Thomas A. Driscoll for the tennis cham
pionship of the District will be played
off on the courts Of the Bachelors Club.
on NJ street between 17th street and Con-
necticut avenue. This match post
poned from the time of the annual tourna-
ment which MIR Driscoll won. because of
Mr. Davidson's lameness. from which ne
has now recovered. 1t was set for last
Satu1 day, hut the rain interviewed after one
set had been played, Mr. Davidson win
ming, to 5. This set will he disregarded
in the match tomorrow. which will be be-
gun as from an even start. The play will
begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
OnuoScd to Paid ChaDIaiuS.

Rev. Mr. W. A. Crddy, evangelist, is in
this city with a mission, which is no less
than an effort to secure the abolition of gov
ernment chapla:ns in Congress and the
volunteering of local ministers to pray
gratuitously Mr.. Cuddy refused his salary
as chaplain. of the Arizona legislature, in
sisting that the employment of chap
lain is incompatible with a government
which has permanently divorced church and
state He addresses the Secular League
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Yturbtde Caae.

Judge Bradley today overruled the mo-
ton for new trial made by Prince Angus
tin de Yturbide in his suit against the
Metro politan Club. Judgment was given in
favor Of the club on the verdict rendered
in the case. and from that the prince is
expected to appeal to the Court Of Ap-
peals.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Denies the Charge.

Answering today the suit for divorce filed
against him by Addie E. Hopper several
days ago, NJ. Barry Hopper denies that he
has ever been unfaithful to her. He also
denies Ler charges of cruelty, but states
that Thanksgiving day, 1898, when his
wife, piqued because Of his tardy appear
ance at dinner at her mothers, smacked
him on the cheek, he returned the smack
instead Of obeying the Divine injunction by
turning his other cheek to her. He con-
tends, however, that he returned the smack
in a playful manner, and in a way which
did not in the least injure or hurt his wife,
explaining that If it was ever afterward
alluded to it was simply lovers quar-
rel. He charges that his wife left him
last month when he was confined to bed
by sickness. an act of unwifely heartle IS
irattention, he characterizes II.
He therefore prays that Mrs Hopper
suit for divorce be dismissed. He is rep
resented by Attorney E. B. Hay.
Mapleson's Imperial Opera Company.
which came to grief at Boston Wednesday
night. will make no attempt to carry the
American tour any further and several of
| the principals have already left Boston for
New York.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
The Saks Motto

Is guarantee In itself-NO other house
does. ever did ever will sell such sterl-
ing qualities at such low prices as we
quote.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
More Foot Balls Free

Ionorrow-wfth every Big and Little
Boys Suit, OvercOlt or Refer But this
foot ball giving isn't confined to Satur-
days-its every day.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Elphonzo Youngs Co

ElphOnZo 1ou1gs Co.
With many grocers the question is
how cheap they can sell. They are
not loath to lower quality, either.
Here, the question is, "Are there any
finer or grade groceries than
we sell?" We're continually looking
for them. The cheap, poor sort you
never find here-we have no demand
for them.
And yet our prices are lower than
are usually asked for such high
grade stuffs.
We're ready with the holiday
stuffs.
California Papcr-shell Almonds.
GeIuine Princess Paper shell Almonds.
Texan and Louisiana Creole Peoans.
Extra large Istran Filherts.
y. Y. state Shellbarks.
Valencia Shelled Almonds.
Jordan Shelled Almonds
Finest Mince Meat in glass jars and in
bulk.
Extra fancy Cluster Raisns for table use.
Seeded Rasins and Sultana Seedless Rusins.
New Zante and Vostizza Currants.
kennedy's Fruit Cake-already six months
old
Finest Homemade Cakes Of every sort re-
ceived fresh daily.
RoquefOrt Cheese, English Dairy Cheese
Edam Cheese. Club house Cheese,
Full Cream Cheese.
New Layer and Pulled Figs.
Finest Persian Dates.
Elchred Figs in glass Jars.
Finest Malaga Grapes.
Elphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
42S 9th St., bet. D & E. Phone 5S.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
ResiEnutiOn Accented,

The Commissioners today accepted the
resignation of Station Keeper w. f. James
of the second police station. The vacancy
will pe filled by a competitive examination.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

The Georgia senate has defeated a bill
which prohibited the gold clause in con,
tracts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-18
GU B A

FL recrudecimiento del esprit
tn de partido Observable no ha
mucho tempo en Ia Habans, no
podfa menos de lamar vivamen-
to la atenci6n de los Observable
res
Delante de las grandes crisis
nacionales SO hace precise dar
tregua q los rencores para conju
ra, los peligros. Pero en- la Ha
bana crocfa, arrollandolo todo, la
onda, y hubieron de tomar cartas
en- ell asunto la prensa y los hom
bres ipfuJ entes de Madrid para
detener aquela tremenda revo-
luci6n moral que rugfa entire los
elementos adictos a la patria
Parecieron los de la minoria
turbulenta amainar en- sus intern