davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
PERFECTLY Sound.

1t is thought now that the exports of
manufactured goods from the United
States this year will reach $3OO,0OO,OOO.
This is the most gratifying feature of
the trade. The manufactured article
means that the utmost value is to be
obtained for it. and that the makers
oft will eat American food, wear
Americas clothing and the money they
receive for their work will graVitate
back into the money circulation of the
country. Then every such article, be
1t a LOCOMOTIVES or shovel, ad7ertisea
the great Republic.-Salt Lake Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17

against Spain in 1858, and inthat war
9ndeF Gomez, he attained the rank of a
bFlgadier, General, In October, 1858,
ne captured the town of Jaiqdani and
Barre and recruited many hundreds Of
patriots He had command of the
easterndepartments during that reyo.
luton, after 1878, and won many not
able victories, including those at Ne
lonez and Aures While the revolution
was In a critical stage in the other
provinces and its outcome was uncer-
tain, he maintained it with vigor in
he territory under his Comm md.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
The Judge.

e The other day, for the first time, the
writer had the pleasure of seeing Judge
Stewart on the bench dispensing JUS
7tice, law and technicalities; smashing
,deniufrefs, overruliug motions,y ana.
lying eonplaiGts and cross complaints
answers and transverse answers; put
ting assunder that which God or some
callohs justice Of the peace had joined
together and distributing the product
of incompatible matrimonial alliances,
Physically the Judge is not large bat
that does not preclude possession Of the
essential elements Of greatness. The
admirable points in his natural make
up are fearlessness, decisiveness and
fairness. In general, his decisions are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

In 1875, while reconnoitering with his
escort, he was surrounded by 200 Span
iards. Preferring death to capture aud
subsequent death at the hands of his
enemies, he attempted suicide by plac-
ing his revolver under his chinn and
firing. The bullet came out between
his eyebrows. For months he lay be-
tween life and death, but was, saved
finally by Spanish surgeons, who pcs
sibly had owed their own lives to his
mercy, The Spaniards believing he
was about to die, gave him a pardon.
The hole which tire bullet made when
it entered the chin and came out be-
tween the eyebrows was always visible
and shows plainly in the calmness of
death.
For his participation in the revolt
tiOnary movement Gen. Garcia was
sent to Spain, where for four years he
was confined in castles and fortresses,
remaining there until the peace OF Ian
Jon. He then returned to'the United
States and, together with Jose Msrti,
attempted another revolution. He
landed in Cuba with few followers,
but the country was tired OF war and
wanted to try the home rule offered by
Spain. He eapitulated to the Spanish
forces in order to save his few remain
ing followers and was again banished
TO Spain in 1880, where he remained
under surveillance until 1896, when the
last revolution broke out in Cuba
| Then he escaped to France and later tc
New York. ----l -El.1..t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
wEIsER MEN SETTLE WITH PISTOLS.
Ira Harder end Sam Brundridge Engage in Dss-
perats Duel-Both Killed.,

Ira Harder and Sam 5rundridse Engage in Dss-
Perats Duel-Both Killed.,
A Weiser special to the Statesman of
date Dec. ~, says: Ira Harder and
Sam Brundridge met this evening at
1890 in saloon. A controversy arose
between them, when blows were
threatened, but the proprietor of the
saloon interfered and for a time no
trouble occurred. The men were not
habitual frequenters Of the house and
unknown to the proprietor. s5---i
Suddenly Harder resumed the attack
and Immediately shooting began. When
the smoke had cleared away Brund-
ridge was found shot through the heart
and Harder was mortally wounded, but
walked half mile with a ball through
his lung. --#1
1t was a desperate duel to the death
and an old feud was the cause, though
its origin is known only to the par
Elephants. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
Two Pointed Questions answered.

What is the use of making better
article than your competitor If you can
not get better price for it?
Ans.-hS there is no differences in
the price the public will buy only the
better, so that while our profits may be
smaller on single sale, they will be
much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best2
II both articles are brought prom
inently before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will very
quickly pass judgment on them and
use only the better one. 70
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people
have been using it for years and have
found that it can always be depended
upon. They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put
forth with exaggerated claims, but are
certain TO return to the one remedy
that they know to be reliable, and for
coughs. colds and Group there is moth
ing equal to. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
Hot Water Sn0nting.

Messrs. Smith and Bannister, while
boring for artesian water on Sucker
creek, tributary of Little Willow,
about % miles above Payette, struck
hot water at q depth of 500 feet, which
spurted up IS feet from an inch and a
quarter pipe. Alta depth of 800 feet
the drill passed through a four loot vein
OF what appeared to be good quality
of coal These gentlemen were in Pay
etCe Monday and had j. A. Lauer order
200 feet more Of pipe. They propose
going TO depth of 200 feet while they
are about it, and feel confident that
their efforts will be rewarded The
well is being sunk on the ranch of Lit
tie Bros.-Payette Independent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
TAE DISTRICT cOuRT.
The Usual orissOf Divorces, JGdomshts, Etc, Be-
ing Slowly Ground Out.
Court convened last Monday and dis


Court convened last Monday and dis
position made Of cases as follows:
Stoddard Bros. VS.. j, M. Smith, dis
missed. 9lg 81 h Tled8
Ogden State Bank VS.. Short and Biv.
iRs, dismissed.
G. W. Vankink VS.. L. G. Huntly ct
al, taken under advisement.
w. O. Whitneyvs! C..P. Hartley, set
for trial December %. 4.
Frank G. Robertson VS.. Frank alid
Amanda Hammer, judgment for plain
tiff in sum Of $2045.15 and $500 attor-
ney's fees. afets -tt
Patrick e. Short VS.. d. B. Coates,
Judgment for plaintiff in sum OF ST.
14S.10 and 800 attorneys fees
Screen VS.. Young ct AL, Judgment
for plaintiff by default.
Langley VS., Langley, ordered placed
on the calendar. h.3 ,@Jil
State of Idaho VS.. Frank Estabrook,
set for trial December 20. ,
Ross VS.. Carlyle, remanded to probate
court. .' ''lf
State of Idaho VS. Ira Hamilton, dis
missed. ,.--
State VS.. 0. H. Cole and C. b. Adams
dismissed.
Charles 1. Simpson VS.. Martha z.
Simpson, decree of divorce ordered,
plaintiff pays the cost, u.
State VS.. Hutchinson, case dismissed
Frank Beggone admitted to citizen.
ship. I9 g EGa 9A.nD
Emily Hicks vs.. Charles Hicks, al.
vorce; decree granted and custody OF
children awarded plaihtiff. 21i'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
1899 COLUMBIA CALENDAR.
The Fourteenth Edition Of the We'll Known pnt
Very Useful Memorandum Pad,

Very UseIl Mem5Fandum Fad,
The Pope Mfg. Co., of Hartford,
Conn, has issued the Columbia desk
pad calendar for 1899. This handy re-
minder has been for years one of the
most pleasing of special advertising
features. We note that the new calen
dar is very similar in design and make
up 20 the 1888 calendar, although it has
more artistic covers and is more pro-
tusely illustrated.
Any person may obtain a copy by
applying to the nearest Columbia deal
er or by sending five 2<cent stamps to
the calendar department, Pope Mfg,
Co., Hartford, Conn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17

Our stock of gents, youths and boys
clothing is the most complete ever
shown in this section, and We viii
guarantee prices to be lower than the
same quality can be bought elsewhere
49, T. K. LITTLE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
Music Heard a Mile.

A reproduction of "The Blue Bells of
Scotland, a cornet solo, played by Paris
Chambers, the worlds famous cOrnetist
has been beard a mile. This is fact.
Get an improved Gram phone, hear
for yourself. Catalogues of instCu-
ments and records, address II. q,
Spanlding Il Co. State agents, 734 Main
st. Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-17
Ouba's Most Distinguished
Warrior and Statesman.
1 SHORT SKETCH or HIS CAREER.
Change Of Climate induce PnsumOnis-Lsavos
Large FamiIT-Wss Loved HOnored and
Respected BY All Cuba-onoO Tried to ..1
Commit Suicide 10 Escape
.-t Capture.

Washington Dec. 4-Gen. Galixto
Garcia, the distinguished Cuban war.
rior and leader, and the head of the
commission elected by the Cuban AS
sembly to visit this country, died here
this morning shortly after 10 O'Clock at
the Hotel Raleigh, where the commits
sion has its headquarters. The sudden
change from the warm climate of Cuba
with the hardships he had there en-
dured, to the wintry weather of New
York and Washington, is responsible
for the Pneumonia which resulted in
his demise.
He contracted a slight cold in New
York, which did not assume an alarm
ing stage until the early part OF last
week. On Tuesday night Gen. Garcia,
in company with the other members of
the commission, attended a dinner
given in his honor by Gen. Miles, and
it was result of the exposure there
that eliminated in his death.
During the twelve hours or more pre-,
ceding dissolution, Gen. Garcia was
unconscious most of the time. At in
teryals he recognized one or more of
those about him.
HIS COUNTRY ABOVE ALL.
In his dying moments, as all through
his busy aud active life, his thoughts
were for his beloved country and its
people, and among his last words were
irrational mutterings in which he gave
orders to his son, who is,on his staff,
for the battle which he supposed was
to occur tomorrow, and in which he un-
derstood there were only 400 Spaniards
to combat. Just before he died he EN-.
braeed his son.
Gen. Garcia left a large family, only
one of them, Justo, and Captain on his
staff, was with him when he died. His
widow and Mercedes, daughter, II
years of age, are at Thomasyilles5 Ga,
: where the girl is quite i'll: Mario, q SCR
10 years of age, is with the mother al
Townsville, and Col. Carlos Garcia
another son, is in Cuba. A daughter
Lenora, who married an American, il
now living il Paris Gen. Garcia'
mother is still alive and resides in Ha
yRna.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Ten. Garcia whose name will be eve
linked with those of other patriots Wh'
have fought against unequal odds TO
the freedom of his country, has had
most active and varied life much 0
which has been spent in fighting TO
the cause of Cuban liberty which h
had the satisfaction of seeing accom-
plished SO short a time before his death
He was man of culture and refine
ment, of splendid education and cam
from a distinguished family OF Jal
quani, of Santiago de Cuba provinces
He was born in Cogquin, October L
1889, and was therefore in his Goth yea
of his age. Gen. Garcia was educate
in Havana and in Spain. In 1874 D
was married to Isabel velez.
Gen. Garcia was tho original con
spirator in the uprising of the Cuban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
q Gee es ~.

a. McCutchbcan, J. w. McCutchbean, Nc
Donald, McClendon, Novel;, odom. Petty.
Parks, Primayisi, Purdy. Powers. Powell.
Porter, Raut, Ruckcr. Stamper, Shannon.
smith, Sparkman. Trasher Thomas.
wright Williamson. Walter Wilson. John
W. Wilson. wissmer. Weaver.
Troop II, First cavalry. Lane Rangers Of
LAGRANGE:
Captain W. s. Holman: first lieutenant
-, n Wolters. second lieutenant. $. III.
iianeock scrgeants; first l,r. Durham;
second, y. y. wilkins, third Eli Acrea:
fourth {. Il. Jackson fifth, Thornton
YORK; sixth, Arthur Edwards; seventh, l..
I. briggs luartermsster. II, A. Lane.
Corrorals! Barnett, Jones, Menefrs.
Turner. Placke, McGiil. Coleman, True.
Privates: Briggs, Rridgcforth. Boevlng.
Bitner Rocttcher. Billlngsly, Brueuken.
hocffcr, Cartier. Craig Calvert, Carroll,
Collins, Coedale, Dunn. Davis. nobbs, nav-
idson. Everton. Funk. Falwell Frazer.
Gage. Griffin, H. c. Holman. Hamilton.
Hudson Huddoson, He'll, Harvey, Hunter.
Hayes, Kahlck, KEEL, Koeniy, Kerr, King,
King, Layfielj, Long. Loessin. Mason, May.
Muscors. Macha. A Pierce. r. Pierce. Per
kips. Perry, Pannequltz Ruid. Ross, Rech.
Robertson. Rountree, Schutzc. II, NJ. Smith.
J. A. Smith, Sanford. stroud SILVER. Seek
amp, Seydlor, Woody, Woods. Wagpouor,
Wells, Woodrome, Winzenried. Wright,
Wallace,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

tremor: DO you extract teeth" He was
finally directed to the hospital corps. ahile
a quiet smile was iudulged In al the .x-
pcnse OF the Thirds commander
An interesting question arose yesterday
which has not yet been settled. Captain
Dun of the Greenville Light Guard, being
the flrst commissioned officer mustered in.
Is the senior captain Of the camp, AID he
is in doubt as to tho proper person TO
whom To address his reports. Colonel Open
heimer is In command OF the camp, but he
is net yet in the service.
There are four regulars on the srounas
Lieutenants Elliott and Fenton and Ma.ors
Drew and Dwyer. the two last named sav-
Ing been appointed to their present posi-
tions from those9of lieutenants No enc
seems to know whether or not these eff
GERS are authorized TO receive the reports In
question and the matter has been passed
up TO the higher authorities.
The tattoo is sounded nightly al ss5,
while taps are blown at TO-. After that
lights are supposed TO he out and every.
body except tho sentres IN quarters.
Captain Esteban sandoval OF company
in the First Mexican infantry was viz
itor at Camp Mahry Sunday.
VIII Kennedy, The Posts Austin c'rcu-
lator, Is always welcomed when he arrives
at the camp every afternoon via bundles
OF Texas great newspaper, the supply of
which is always quickly exhausted.
Hon. NJ. NJ Brooks of Greenyillc was a
visitor at the camp Saturday He was
guest of the Greenville Light Guard while
on the grounds.
Captain Duff OF the Grecnvllle li6bt
Guard the first TO be mustered into the
service, is getting his command In g1od
shane for actual work
Lieutenant Sparger OF the Greenv,lle
Light Guard looks every inch soldier aud
knows tho tacticR like n West Pointer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10

Angelina County Rincs.

Luflin. Texas May Tonight a large
| and enthusiastic crowd filled the court
| house TO organize u military company 10
10 to the front MS soon as possible. Many
| ladies were present. Mayor r. C, Man
tooth was made temporary chairman and
w. Il. McMullon secretary. The band was
tbere aud cnlIvoncd tho proceedings and
increased the patriotism OF the assembly
by dscoursing stirring airs.
DR.. t. Is. Wilcox was called TO the floor.
lie explained the purpose Of tho meeting
and pointed out that East Texas has no
yet furnished her quota Of troops. From
This section only one company has gore.
ana that from Sacogdoches. Tho war spirit
b!a2es high In Lufkin and the Stone Fort
Rifles would have received large re-
Inducements from this place had not the
promise been held out to the boys here
thai a company OF their own, rejecting
honor upon their town. should he formed
and pressed to the front az quickly as they
could be prepared ana received. The doe.
tor spoke with earnestness and enthusiasm
Of the duty OF unencumbered American
citizens, and he was frequently inter-
ruptcd by applause. He stated that he had
iiled an application TO organize company
with the adjutant general three weeks be-
Lufkin boys would be In line for the second
call for volunteers should IL be made.
Names of volunteers were then received.
Fifty-six men offered their strylces and
were soIeiinly sworn In by Mayor Man
tooth. 1t was most impressive scene
The officers elected were: Captain. -.
y. Wilcox; first lieutenant. s. II, Town
send: second lieutenant G. NJ. McCannlco;
surgeon r. W. Lnrgent. The name Of the
company IL the Angelina County Rifles
The rifles directed a request TO Governor
Culberson TO commission the officers
elected.
Drilling will begin at once. and the COM
pany will endeayor to be thoroughly pre-
pared 10 meet the next call
II the Angelina County Rifles take TIE
field 1t Will be one OF the most formidable
bodies OF men the Spaniards will have 10
meet. Over ffty OF Its members are much
over the average in height and weight
great, strong men In the prime OF life.
Many OF them are employees of the rail-
roads and saw mills. and for nerve. c,ur-
age and enormous physical strength they
have no superiors, Three are lads who are
barely the regulation age. but they meet
every requirement.
To DIR, Wilcox must be given the great
est credit for organizing the company. Had
It not been for his zeal and energy the
splendid representatives OF Lufkin's war
like ability would have drifted of to COM
panies already formed, and other towns
would have received credit for their yalor.
As II is. nine OF our young men are now
In Austin with the Stone Fort Rifles re-
criIiting Will continue until 100 members
Will have been secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
GETTING INPATIENT.
Men Not Called Out Arc Seeking
Other Service.

Austin, Texas, May o--Advices were re-
ceiycd here this morning that the "Old
Guard" Belknap cavalry, CAPTAIN Jack
Green, and the Laredo cavalry. Captain
Earnest, are becoming restless over the
delay In calling them to Camp Mabry, aud
that both troops are endeavoring to join
"Roosevelt's Rough Riders" regiment, now
being modified ut San Antonio As soon
as Adjutant General Wozcncraft learned
OF the situation today he wired Captain
Green informing him that he could bring
his troops TO Camp Mabry Mt once IL they
We're willing TO suffer the Inconvenience
of lack OF shelter ard equipment.
The delay in calling in all OF the cav
airy troops Is no fault of General Wozen-
crafts. The requlsition for tents for all the
troops was placed several days ago, and
they have been arriving in small lote ever
since. There was no slight intended in de-
laying the order for mobilization and the
San Antofio and Laredo troops are recog
nized as being among the best In the State
and 1t is hoped that they Will form part
OF the Fourth regiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
DANGER OF An UPRISING.
Arizona Indians Are Reported to lie
Hcstlcss.

Austin, Texas. May e.-4Captain Luther
Hare OF the Seventh United States cavalry,
who was recently appointed lieutenant colo
mel OF the First cavalry regiment. Texas
Fort Huachuca, Arizona Captain Hare
has been with the Seventh cavalry ever
since his graduation at West Point IN 1874
He hes been stationed on the frontier dur
ing all that time and has inevitable rec
ord as an indian fighter. He stated that
there Ia danger OF an uprising among the
Indians In Arizona and that put few OF
the regular army troops have as yet beer
Withdrawn from the frontier owing TO tho
prospective trouble with the Indians. He
believes the Indians win not attempt e
commit any deprcdatlons so long rs the
troops remain there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
DAN sruART.s SCHEME.

Dan Stuart, prize tight promoter aud
IiinetoGrope manipulation, came to Galveston
today oil compined business and pleasure
uip. While acre he viii consult with Or.
Fly In regard 10 his health which has not
been good OF late, To Post reporter STU
art said tonight that he had Just returned
tered flying tho Red Gross flag and will
ondeavor TO obtain kinefoseope pictures OF
some important naval battle. His boat is
not following SIMPSONS fleet for the reason
that when II sailed it was impossible 70
find out It's destination Of TO learn
whether or not an engagement was expect
ed. There is fortune In IT," said he,
~ can only get one picture"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Ball High
school. which stands forth as one OF the
dominating outdoor social events of the
season. took place today at Clear Lake
Down at tho Santa Fe depot, Just before
the 0 o'clock special pulled out for the
picnic grounds This morning, was wit.
messed tho usual scene OF good natured
jolIty and animation incident to the Dc.
parture- for days outing. Tho lowering
clouds which gathered Just before the hour
OF departure and threatened to put damp
or on the entire days proceedings. had no
visible effect on the spirits of the crowd.
and In no way diminished the number who
were intent upon going, no matter how the
weather turned out,
Sixteen coaches, a baggage car and GEN
eral Manager l.. j. Folks private car No.
10e composed the train, into which was
crowded llIo merry picnic goers.
In Colonel Folks car about thirty young
people comprising, as the colonel put II.
the 16-year-od class started out for the
days fun under the chaperopage OF Mrs.
-. J. Polk ana MS. PEBBLES. The party
was rendered by Miss Annette Polk TO her
young friencs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10


Captains Roberdeau of the Governors
Guard and McAdco OF the Belhrap Rifles,
together with all other commissioned Of
ficers rejected by the medical examiners
on account OF physical defects, will be re-
irstated according to the following tele-
gram received tonight:
Washington, May 9,-Lieutenant Elliott,
Mastering Officer, Austin. Texas Secre-
tary Of war decides that officers appointed
by governor may be mustered in, although
physically detective. II governor, on con-
sideration of matter insists that this be
done. BE careful to note minutely all such
defects in muster-in roll.
schwan, Assistant Adiutant General
Tho news Of this message soon became
nols,d about the camp and there was geu-
eral rejoicing among the boys many OF
whom had declared their intention OF leaN-
ire the camp should their leaders be
thrown cut.
Another rumor which caused much sat
isfactlop we6 one TO the effect that orders
had lcen issued from the war department
for the concentration Of The volunteer
troops at Chickamguga New ORLEANS and
Sar Antonio within the next ten days.
The soldiers at Camp Mabry are anxious
L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-10
CHURCH IN THE COURTS.

An interesting suit went 10 trial in the
county court today 1t is that Of George
Perkins vs.. Elder Hubbs tcolored) OF tho
Avenue l. Baptist church. 1t is 4 suit to
enjoin Hubbs from occupying the pulpit OF
the church on the ground that he had re.
signed and his resignation has been as-
cepted Hubs still holds forth at tho
church. All Of the persons interested arc
colored. and quite a number we're in the
court room today during the progress OF tho
trial.