davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

Oh, my, the old woman did say, we
are in a Republican plight-Dingley
wont vote silver, silver wont melt
Dingley. Sherman says silver's dead,
Teller hit him on the head, Morril crys
projections killed, Garter yells siiver's
billed, Mantle stamps, Dubois scars,
Cullom squeals, Frye roars, Wall street
bowls, Grover claps, Carlisle hits Ken
lucky raps-and we never can win the
fight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

Rabbits are said to be growing beau
tifully scarce this season with the
rapid increase of the delectable coyote
Don't harm to 'ote, the lean coyote
That singeth in the night.
lie knocketh out the jachass rab,
And puteth him to flight.
Original, by our special deYil)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07
Notice of Attachment.

in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trct of the State of IdBhO, in and for the
County Of Canyon:
William F. Wardwcl, Pitt, |
Stehpen Dempsey, DIT.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day OF
NMarCh, 1896, an attachment was issued
against the property Of the above named defend
ant in the above entitled action.
- Dated this 9Th day of March, 1896.
(sEAL) w. G. DUNBAR, Jr.,
- Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07
GENERAL LOCAL.

ldIilet lG his nome IN indiana.
Under the auspices of the Junior
League a highly enjoyable sociable was
given at the Methodist church last
week
Episcopal church services at the Col,
lege building tomorrow at 11:3O a. m
Sunday school at 10; 80. So. Jennings,
Rector.
The dolorons changing of the curfew
is regularly heard these nights at
o'clock and the small boy seampereth
accordingly.
A quarry of excellent building stone
of the sandstone variety has been To-
Gated on Snake river by Thomas
Wheeler, of this city.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bishop, of Falk's store, died of
brain fever last Saturday. The grief
stricken parents have our heartfelt
sympathy.
The city election is approaching with
a steady, silent step almost painful to
contemplate. Who is the coming man
to preside over the destinies of the
first city in the state?
A man never gets down to the real
practical beauties of economy until he
begins to buy his trousers wholly with
a view to their cutting up advantage
ously for the children.
Clerk Dunbar owns the eastern ex-
tension of the Checkmate mine in
Willow Creek which was recently sold
for 5000, and visions of afluence be-
gin 10 dominate Mr.. Dunbar's peace
full slumbers.
Dustan Harper, the energetic New
York Life man, returned last week
from the Silver and DeLamar country.
Mr.. Harper enjoyed his pro rata share
of prevailing grippe, but he is getting
better of it.
We place on sale ladies ten button
Dongola shoes at $125. School girls
DOngola spring heel shoes $I75. ladies
Kang calf, EE, at $500 per pair Don't
wait too long, as they are going fast
The So. Deal.
T. G. Eyleston & Co. received a large
shipment of alfalfa seed from MaIad
which is pronounced the cleanest and
best in market. Malad Valley has a
wide reputation forthe excellent on alitv
of its alfalfa.
A L. Butts is launching out in the
wagon manufacturing business in earn
est. lie has just ordered the raw ma
terial for five new wagons and hopes to
have them completed before the Japan
csc article ruins the market.
There will be preaching in the Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning at
II 80, Subject: "Christian Education"
In the evening missionary meeting
will be held. The exercises will consist
of appropriate addresses, readings and
music.
The Idaho mining journal, published
by W. II. Steacy, of Boise, has recently
made its appearance. AS to the min
ing interests of this state. 1t is pub
lished weekly at subscription price
$500 pet annum and we'll worth the
money.
All kinds of pruning tools at EgIes-
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

Piles of people have piles, but De Wits Witch
Hazel salve will cure them. When promptly ap.
piled 1t cures Scalds and burns without the slight
est pain. II. D. Biatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

One Minute Cough Cure is popular remedy
for Group. Safe for children and adults. I'D.
Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third ,Ju
dicial District, State of Idaho, in ant
for Canyon county.
II. T. Dittenhoefer, J. L. Haas
and |. l.. White, Copartners do
ing business under the firm
name of and style of Often
hoefer, Haas & Company
Plaintiffs.
Us.
Maurice q. Stiles and William G.
Dunbar Jr. Copartners, under
the firm name and style of
Stiles aud Dunbar, and Maurice
G. Stiles, William 9. Dunbar
Jr. Joseph A. Ford, and Fred
Auerbach and Samuel Auer-
bach, COpartners, doing bust
ness under the firm name and
style of L. Auerbach and
Brother
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

House to rent. Inquire of
T. &. EGLEsToN s. Co, Ltd,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

De Wits Little Early RiserS for biliousneSS,
indigestion constipation. A small pill, a prompt
cure. II D. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07

No excuse for sleepless nights when you can
procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will re-
licve all annoyanceS, cure the most severe cough
and give you rest ard health. Can you afford to
do without It? HID. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-07
rAE RAcgs.
arrangements All Made For The June MselinosA
Good Lot Of Purses Hung.

The Tribune is enabled this week to
give an outline of the June races pro-
gram and it promises that the event
VIII be success in every sense of the
word. State papers will confer a favor
by making such favorable comment as
seems to them proper.
PROGRAM.
1St Day Purse
4 mile and repeat free for ALL. s. 5000
500 yds. cow horses ..... $500
% miles two best in three. -. 10000
End Day
Trotting lmile, two best in three. 10000
4 mile single dash for yr. old. COCO
saddle horses 600 yds. ..,........ 1000
8rd Dag
a miles dash free for all ...... 10000
Il mile COW horse, best IN g.. $500
600 yds. two best in three conso-
lation.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
The appearance of the February issue
of The Gem State Rural, published and
edited by A. E, Gipson, of this city, has
been unayoidably delayed, but it is an
unusually interesting numle, and
should be carefully readily all horticul-
turists and agriculturists who desiret
to keep we'll informed, 1t contains a
full account of the proceedings of the
state horticultural sOciety's meeting, at
which many excellent papers were read.
The Gem State Rural is published
monthly at the remarkably low price of
so cents per year and deserves generous
support. 1t is the only paper of the
class in the state and all its contents
are particularly applicable to this local.
ity.
The evening times., 1896-11-28

Bows and Girls Golf Caps. lc-
fhp : &. Sort.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
HOW DISEASE MAY SPREAD
Case Brought to the Notice Of the
Health Officer.
Huckster Was Going Abont Offering
His Wares While He Had Well
Developed Case of Diphtheria.

A case has come to the knowledge OF the
health office which aptly illustrates the
need Of an isolation hospital and the sa me
time demonstrates one of the many ways
by Which dipbtheria and other contag on
may he disseminated under present Con
ditions despite the efforts OF the oficiais
to prevent it.
1ne Incident reported Is that of a huck-
ster, who was daily going about disposIng
OF his produce, while suffering from what
proved, upon Investigation, TO be diphthe-
ria. He is now at his home under a ply
sician's care; but the case is understood To
have developed before lie discontinued hs
daily occupation.
Tine object IN having gstricterlaws respect
ing the isolation of suspected cases is mani
fest, DR.. Woodward says, and IL such a law
were now in existence it might have been
enforced to prevent possible spread of con-
tagion from this case.
There is a good deal in the present situa-
uon- the health officer says, to suggest
needed amendment to the laws, and he
will without doubt, with the sanction of
the Commi ssioners, see that the defects are
brought TO the attention OF Congress.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
THIEVES MADE CALLS.
Several Families Are Minus Prop
erty in Consequence.

James +. Shea reported to police head
quarters toGay That burglars forced open
the door of his stable, in rear OF No 23i
Thirteen and a-half street southwest on
Thanksgiving night, and stole lot Of
harness.
When j. S. Spauiding, a workman, re
siding at No. $40 Fifteenth street south
east, went To his wagon this morning to
start OH his early route, he found the We.
hicie i'll Il badly crippled condition. Dur
ing the night thieves had stolen from it
the two hind wheels which are painted red.
Spencer Allen met with similar sur
prise. Crooks got away with his push
cart from the alley in rear of his residence
No. IS q street southwest.
A sneak thief stole from the residence of
Helen 5. Parker, No. Al First street south
west, a ladies' gold hunting case watch
anda goldring set with eme raids ndrubies.
a lot OF Undertaking was stolen from the
clothesline in the rear OF Rose Bakers
residence, No. 4f0 n street northwest.
Michael O'Hanlon, reports stolen from
his store, No. 1925 Seventh street north
west, four boxes of "old Crow chewing
tobacco. ~
A black overcoat and diamond pin were
stolen yesterday afternoon from the house
of Mrs. Catherine Wise, No lo2 Quincy
street northeast.
Harry A. Peck, No $50 Twentieth street
northwest, reports a bicycle lamp stolen
from his wheel. -
The evening times., 1896-11-28
STANDARD ISSUES DULL.
Speculation on the Stock Exchange
Exceedingly Quiet.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Speculation at the
stock exchange was quiet again ttis morn
ing. The standard issues. such as he Trunk,
grangcrs and iDduStrials, Were extremely
dull. Burlington x Quincy made the great
est change, in this group, and advanced 5-S
per cent TO 70 l-2. The industriaIs how
ever, We're erratic and Some wide fluctu ua-
lions were recorded. Sugar first rose 81
TO : IA, and then on heavy sales dropped
to III 3-S. Consol Gas fell l Ia 10 I60 1-2
Rubber preferred 1, to so, and Chicago Gas
5-S to ~ 7-S.
Laclede Gas was the particularly weak
spot. breaking 3 TO 81 with subsequent
rally 10 %. 1t was again rumored from
Washington that the decision in the case
now pending before the Supreme Cour,
Will he adverse to the company At IL
O'Clock speculation Was quiet.
Stocks were more active and some what
weaker after IL O'Clock. The Grangers
were offered for sale and Burlington and
Quincy declined to rs; st. Paul to "a Is:
Rock Island to 50 Is and Omaha to 10.
The October statement of the Burlington
and Quincy showed an increase in surplus
OF S20I, ,135, but this did not. check this
selling. According to the figures sub
mitted the road was operated for less than
80 per cent. Tobacco, General Electric,
Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan and
Jersey Central were heavy and all sold
at the lowest points OF the day. Laclede
Gas. preferred, broke 3 l-2 to r. The
bank statement continues to reflect the
release of boarded moEey The deposit
line increased over 1900 900 while
loans were expanded nearly SO 900 900.
The gain in cash was $3.50, 500 and i'm
surplus reserve S2.1o6,05O. The market
closed weak in tone.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
HIS MIND AS SOUND As EYER
Thomas J. King Declared Competent
to Transact Business.
Jury AdJudged Him Mentally Def.
eient Last September-Judge
uagner Reversed Decision.

Thomas ]. King, the wellknown con-
tr'vctor, was declared today to be no long
CT mentally incapacitated.
ta-s Judge Hagner signed an order setting
aside the verdict of the lunacy jury which
last September declared Mr.. King incapable
OF attending to ms business affairs. The
decision declared the jury's finding To lie
null and void and restores Mr.. King 10
his proper status as an Intelligent citizen .
The petition for writ OF lunacy was filed
Septem ber 8 by Mrs. Dereda X. King, his
wIIe. WHO alleged that Mr King had Deen
Temporarily incapacitated since August 4
The special aIiuent named was chromc
meningitis. The petitioner asked Tor L
committee to take charge of her husband s
property.
AT the hearing it was stated by physici lls
that Mr.. Kings condition might last for
several months and again he might get
much better within Il short while.
The jurs OF inquest failed TO find Mr..
King insane, but decided that he was Sc
riously i'll, and was in nc condition 10 con
troll himself and nsprCperty, and that this
had been the case since August Is. His
estate was valued at $4,000.
Last week Mr.. Theodore II. Burdett filed
an affidavit, alleging that since october
I5 MI King has been mentally capa bic OF
transacting 4aisiness and the making and
executing OF deeds.
Attorney Forrest represented to the
court that Mr. King had thoroughly re
covered, and L was now time to vacate the
jury's decision 10 his mental condition,
which the court ordered done.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
WEYLER,S SUDDEN MOVES.
Left Havana as Mysteriously as He
Returned.

New York, Nov 2S--A special cable dis
patch TO the Herald FROM Havana saws:
Capt. gen. Weyler's departure yesterday
morning was as sudden and mysterious as
Ills return a Few days since. 1t is evident
that new move is contemplated finally
Beforeleaying Havana Gen. Weyler signed
an edict for a new issue OF silver currency
to replace the gold issue.
The general stated that he viii be again
in Havana in about twenty days. This will
bring him back again before Christmas
A special from Key West says: The ar
rest OF Mr.. erdIetOn in Havana has caused
intense anxiety among that gentleInan's S
friends IN this plaCe. He is not at all 70
bust. and 1t is feared that imprisonment
would result fatally to him. 1t is strongly
declared here that If any harm befaIls
the newspaper man ill Havana, his friends
Will wreak vengeance by attacking the
Spanish consulate in Key West.
A Tampa, Fla, special says: 1t is said
that at meeting in Key West last month
Editor fendleton, in making a speech.
eulogiZed the American and Cuban flags
as the emblems of liberty, and the Spanish
flag, which he also produced, az the EN-
blem of despotism- Heleft aloft the a mer-
lean and Cuban flags, but trod ON the other
and then tore it to shreds
When he left for Havana newas was eau
TONED. His departure was made known 10
the Spanish government by their repra-
sentative in Key West This is probaiblv
the cause OF his detention
The evening times., 1896-11-28
CANNOT FIGHT IN BRooKLYN.
District Attorney BGckus Gives an
Official Opinion.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight cannot be pulled off in
Brooklyn. This TFas definitely settled
this morning at "a conference held in the
office of Foster l.. Backus. district at
torney OF Brooklyn.
Warren Lewis, ma ger of the Greater
New York Athletic Club, located al Coney
Island, called on Ar- Backus today In re-
gard to the matter Mr. Lewis had offered
a purse OF $4,000 for the big fellows to
fight for at his club and Curbett had sig
nified his intention uf accepting this offer
Mr. Lewis was accompanied by Lawyer
Taylor, his counsel Police Commissioner
Welles was also present
Aftei a brief discussion District Attorney
Backus gave 1t as his opinion that the pro-
posed match was prize fight and in viola
tiou of section AS; that it would not be
allowed to take place, and that the men
would not be allowed to go into the ring
for the purpose of having fight.
THIS emphatic opinion OF the district at
torney which was cuncUrred in by the po-
lice co-u missioner ma kes it Cert ain that the
fight cannot take place at Coney Island
Mr.. Lewis will withdraw his offer Of Il
purse of S26 900 for the fight.
This leaves the Bohemian Club, Of New
York, the highest bidder for the fight
That club has Offered a purse Of S25. 900,
and as Police Commissioner Roosevelt has
declared himself in favor of scientific box
ing, it will probably get the fight.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
sMUGGLING THE CHINAMEN
United States Customs Officials
in New York Accused.
INSPECTOR SCHARF REPORTS
He Asserts That at the Ports of
New York and Malone They Are
in CollusiOn With Canadian Pa
cific Railroad Officials-Chinese
Coming by Way OF Halifax.

Chinese Inspector Scharf, stationed at
New York, has submitted an elaborate re-
port to the Secretary of the Treasury on
the smuggling of Chinese into the United
States. He makes a number OF specific
charges against United States officials at
the ports Of New York and Malone, y. T.
Those at the latter port, he cnar rgt.s, are
in coliusion with officials Of the Canadian
Pacihc Railroad, and that through such
coilusion great numbers of Chinese not en-
titled TO enter the United States are yearly
admitted into Its territory
TOO LONG A BORDER LINE.
The great extent of the northern border
or the United States during the past few
years afforded Chinese many opportunities
to surreptitiously enter the United States
1t Is almost impossible to maintain an
effective guard along its great length, and
the vigilance exercised at many OF tile
ports on the Atlantic and Pacific has COIN
PEELED those Chinese who desired to Snug
gle them selves into this country to resort
to the northern border.
Most Of these Chinese come by way OF
Halifax. Mr.. Scbarf now charges that at
Malone. which is in the customs district of
Plattsburg. the officials OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, who encourage Chinese
travel on their read, assist by advice and
in many cases by actual coIIusion with
United States officials at that port in get
ting the Chinese into the United States
CHANCE FOR FRAUD. -,
His charges against the New York Of
ricials are more general than specific and
directed more against the practice OF ex-
animation, which he holds affords loop
Roles for Illegal entry Of Cinnamon, than
against the officials themselves
Copies Of Inspector Scharf's report, which
has not vet been made DutIic have haap
sent the collectors of customs at New York
and Plattsburg, n. Y, with instructions
from Acting Secretary Haniin 10 investi.
gate the charges and criticisms made by
him, and 10 report back to the Treasury
Department the facts found.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
Cures Who're Others Fail

Are you of the vast number who suffer
from the miserable wearing feelings which
inevitably are cocxistent with.
The evening times., 1896-11-28

For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, rain tonight, possibly clear
ing during Sunday; cold waeve, with freez-
ing temperature Sunday night; southerly
winds, shifting to northwesterly.
For Virginia. rain tonight, probably clear
ing Sunday; colder in western portion to-
night: decidedly colder Sunday, with cold
wave Sunday night and freezing tempera-
ture; southerly winds, shifting to north
westerly.
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast.
The storm, central Friday morning over
Lake Superior, has moved to New England,
and is now central in Northern Maine.
A large area OF high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain districts and extends into
the lower lake region, the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys.
The cold wave has advanced into the
lake regions, the Ohio valley and west gulf
States II viii probably extend to the north
Atlantic coast by Sunday night and to the
lower Mississippi valley and east gulf
states tonight and Sunday.
Rain or snow has fallen in the lake re-
IONS and rain generally in western New
Jngland, the Middle States, the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys. The weather has
heen generally fair and cold throughout the
Becky Mountain districts.
Rain IS indicate a for the Atlantic and east
weather Sunday, and the weather will
probably clear in the Ohio and lower Mis-
sissippi valleys tonight
The evening times., 1896-11-28
COUNTERFEITER CONVICTED.
Percy b. sullivan Came From One
of kentucky's Best Families,

The chief OF the secret service was this
morning notified Of the conviction in the
United States court at Indianapolis. Ind.
OF Percy B. Sullivan, alias S. NJ Allen and
>. NJ Woodson, on charge of raising
United States notes. This man has given the
Treasury Department much trouble. and
was shade wedover a number of States and
finally arrested in the postoffice at ST.
Louis, November 10 last He has raised
great number of the Window and Nc
Pherson twodollar notes to tens.
This is class of -cuunterfeiting .iifI-
cult to detect, owing to the fact that
the paper and the remainder of the face
of the note are absolutely genuine. Sui
livau is a native of Bowling Green, KY,
and received a collegiate education He
was quite society man, and. before his
fall. adjutant of the Third Kentucky
Militia. He comes from one OF the best
families of the State. Sentence has not vet
been passed upon him. ,,...-
The evening times., 1896-11-28
GET AWAY DAY AT BENNING
President Howland ct al. Came in
for Congratulations.
Meeting Has Proved Splendid Sue
cess, and Clean Racing In WASH
ington Is Assured.

Benning Race Track, Nov. 2S.-2:45-
Today's racing winds up the meeting Of the
Washington Jockey Club and the legitimate
season in the East, as well, for the rules
OF the Jockey Club, the recognized turf
power of the country. forbids racing after
the 3Oth of November
The season opened here, and a most dis
appointing introduction 1T. proved The
gentlemen who were behind the venture
iapored earnestly, nut their efforts were In
vain. The sport was poor, and the attend
ance of such medger proportions that il
looked as If racing in this city could not be
made to go.
The experiment had cost a lot of money,
but President Rowland and his Associates
refused to admit defeat. They announced
a fall meeting, and with its ending today
must come congratulations, for the disap-
pointments of the spring have more than
been attoned for.
The future OF the track is assured. They
have proved that good, clean sport under
the proper auspices will receive the sup
port that is desired. As money making
venture no great profits can be looked for
nor desired. If the club can make expenses
they will be perfectly satisfied.
The program offered for the closing is
rioh in attractions, and results were fully
up to expectations. The rain is, of course,
a marring feature, but as il is the first
really bad day of the meeting no one can
grumble.
Emotional Gets the First.
Pa. Daly's Emotional captured the open
ing race after rattling good finish.
Her victory was a lucky one, however,
for Prisoner, who finished third, was shit
on the rail, seriously handicapping O'Leary.
The order Of the finish was: Emotional
first, by a short head; Doggett second. half
alength in front OF Prisoner. Time, :45 40.
1t Is n Matter of Health.
L. u. won the second race He looked
hopeirss!y beaten for the first half OF the
journey. but a fine rush in the stretch
landed him the winner by half length;
DR.. Jim second. head in front of Purse
Proud. Time 1:1S.
The evening times., 1896-11-28
Asks for AIinOny.

Mrs. Sophia NJ. Held, in a suit filed to-
day, asks a divorce from Charles F. Held,
park wajchman of this city. The parties
were married by Rev. Joseph 7. Kelley,
April /, 1890, ard lived happily together
until September, 1895, when a serara-
tion took place. This state of affairs
existed for several months. Mrs. Held
says she yielded 10 her husbands persua-
sons and entrelties and returned to live
with him, but he failed u provide for her,
and that in August 1886, he abandoned
her entirely, lcaving her to the charity of
heT friends. She says Mr.. Held earns $50
a month, and therefore she asks for an
eQuit3 bic alimony.