davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
THOUSANDS OF DOLLAR;

are spent every year by the people Of this State for
worthless medicines for the Of throat and lung
diseases, when we know that if they would only IN
vest 81 in SANTA ABLE, The new California d,scov
cry for consumption and kindred comp aints, they
would In this pleasant remedy find relief. 1t Is
recommended by ministers, physicians and public
speake $ Of the Golden state Sold and guaranteed
by Little Bla' ch'ey at 81 bottle Three for S. 80
The most stubborn case Of catsrrh will speedily
succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT-H-CURE. Six
mouths, treatment for 81. By mail Sl,l0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, !

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, !
March 3D. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Monday, April IS, 1880,
viz: Frank X. Fouch, who made II. E. 2I5e
for the 81 NE4 NJ SEX Sec. S, TIP. r
r 5 W. He names The following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of, said land, viz: David Miller
Emroy r. Fletcher, William B. Odom, and
Chas, T. Ferguson, all Of Parma, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest agains,
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows o.
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above men toned
time and place to cross examins the witnesse:
Of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
10 HARLEM PEFLEf, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

The Annual Mormon conference
at Salt Lake last Sunday elected
MILFORD Woodruff as prophet, seer,
and revelator, and President of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints" Wosdruff is the
fourth President of the church. The
statistics read at the conference
showed the church to be composed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

A circular from the General Land
Office at Washington to Registers
and Receivers throughout the coun-
try confirms the main points of the
new land law as published in The
Tribune recently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
Political Gossip.

Delegate Dubois is expected
home early in May.
Secretary Curtis can now hold
his chair down for four years more.
Governor Shoup is expected in
Boise City on the 18th, and will
meet with rousing reception.
The Controller, Treasurer and
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton cannot be removed until the
end of their term.
The Statehood boomers are ac-
lively at work. Efforts are being
made to postpone the time of hold
ing the Constitutional Convention
until some time in August.
A telegram was received on We'd
nesday from d. P, B. Pride that
ex-sheriff Joe Wilson would re-
ceive his appointment the next day
as United States Marshal for Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
BIJCKLEN,sARSICa SALyE,

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers Salt RhPum, 1ever Sores, letter,
Cbspped Hands, Chiiblans, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, snd positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give p'rfect salts.
yaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by Little n Blatchley:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

We are now prepared to sell
you anything in the wagon and
agricultural implement line,
cheaper than ever before.
Please write for prices, terms
and catalogue. Our stock con-
sists, in part only, Of the cele.
brated Balm Tubular and Steel
Skein Wagons, Racine Spring
wagons, Moline Steel and Oil
yer Chilled Walking Flows,
Moline (power llft) Casady
Ono landside) and Flying Dutch
man Jr., Sulky Flows, Climax
Disc Harrows Gin all sizes)
walking Harrows with 80, 40,
as and 60 steel teeth, Strow-
bridge Seeders, and finished
hardwood of all kinds.
We have secured the new,
Solid Steel Whitley Mo10,
er and Whitley Solid
Steel Lou Open Harvest
er and Binder, invented
during the year 1888, by WIN
N. WHITLEY, the inventor of the
old and well-known "Cham.
pion" Machines, and will also
keep a full supply of repairs
for them, as well as Champion
Mowers and repairs for all
Champion machines.
HOWARD SEBREE co
Caldwellsand Shoshone, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

The Chicago Times Washington
special, says: 1t is reported that
the appointment Of ex- Governor
Stone of Iowa as Commissioner of
the Land Office will be announced
t0-mnrrnW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

81. Morrow, stock inspector 1900
Edward E. Morton was appoint
ed constable of Stuart precinct.
w. e. Reddington was appointed
Justice of the Peace of Payette
precinct.
The Board fixed the tax levy for
the WAR 1890 "a fellows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of
Ada county met in regular session
at Boise on Monday of this week.
Present, w. c. Johnson, H. K.
Hartley and J. c. Pence, commits
sioners; S. B. Mann, Clerk. The
following claims were allowed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
O. 8. L. TINE TABLE.

Tickets furnished and baggage checked to
all points in United States and Canada.
A. IL. BARNES, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
IVV DVSOS OItV ~~
OUR FLAG CIGAR.

The proudest flag in all this world
Is that we here unlur;
Each stripe is like a ray of hope,
Each star as pure as pearl.
Its coors all the nations know,
They brighten every shore;
1t is the grandest banner far
That breezes ever bore.
1t typihes the great cigar
OF which it is the name;
1t has no rival in the world,
None ever tastes the same.
So, while you love the dear old flag,
Beneath whose folds we stand,
BE loyal to OUR FLAG CIGAR,
The finest in the land
For Sale by d. :. BROWN, Mt No. 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13

GROUP, WHOOPIN1 COUGH and Bronchitis,
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. l. tile
Blacllity.
SHlLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is
ecid by us on guarantee. 81 cures consumption.
Little & Blatch!ey-
SHILOH VTrALIZERS is what you need for
cons ipxtion, loss Of appetite, dizziness and all
SYMPTOMS Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and75 cents per
b ,tLle. Little & Blstchey.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Comp amt? Shil3h's Cure is the remedy for you.
jrt lp& Rlatcl,ley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-13
IDAHO CENTRAL RAILWAY.
-U-
TINE TiBLB.
z. S. VASKURAN, Superb
FRATERNAL.

CALpwALL LODGE, NO. 10, !. o. o. F. Hall
new brick building. Regular meeting on
wednesday evening each week Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend
w. S. BADLEY, ;. \. MOE
Secretary. n. q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
a Victory For Labor

The senate Thursday evening, by a vote
of 40 to ., passed Mr.. BYRD's bill for the
prevention OF the "pluck-me" system OF
dealing with employees by large corpora
tons. This is a most notable victory for
the true interests of the laboring men of
Indiana. Under the present state of
affairs the coal miners in some counties are
reduced almost to a state of slavery. They
are dependent on the will of their en-
ployers and bosses for employment, and
also for those various favors as to location
and character of work which mean decent
or starvation wages as given or refused.
With such surroundings a suggestion to
an employe that he had better trade at
the company's store becomes very forcibie,
and if in the course of such trade ex-
cessive profits should be made the miner
is in no position to complain Laws have
been made heretofore to put stop to this
evil, but they have been evaded. The
usual mode has been to make the en-
plove sign a contract waving his legal
right to demand money for his work, and
therefore pay him in store-checks, which
can be utilized only atthe company's store.
The outrageous impositions practiced
under this system have been fully and re-
peatedly pointed out in these columns.
They are known to the laboring men of
the state by experience. The bill seems
sufficient to put end to them, and
should pass the house by as decisive a
majority as it received in the senate. Mr..
BYRD's gallant fight apparently had much
effect on the senate's action, and it is
hoped that similarly stalwart and vigilant
champions will be found among the COM
moners.
Down with the "pluck-me stores" in
Indianal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. %.
The Tariff Reform Conference

The Tariff Reform Conference
of Indiana will meet at Masonic hall, In
dianapolis, Monday evening. March 4, at
7:45, and continue its sessions on Tues
day, March 5.
Headquarters at the Grand hotel, In
dianapolis, where delegates will call at the
Office of the committee on arrangements
upon their arrival in the city and receive
delegates tickets.
Tuesday evening, March 5, g public
meeting will be held at Tomlinson hal,
TO be addressed by the Rev. HUGH o.
PENrEcosT of New Jersey, the Hon. c. S.
DAKRow of Illinois, and other distin-
guished orators.
Persons attending the convention can
obtain transportation at one and one
third of single fare for the round trip
from any point in Indiana, by applying to
their local ticket agent for the proper GER
tificate, which must be countersigned by
the secretary Of the conference at In
dianapolis.
This conference will be strictly nom
partisan in its character, the purpose be-
ing to organize league with the single
object of disseminating knowledge Of
the tariff question, and promoting a re-
form of the tariff through any agency that
may become available for that purpose.
Any further information on the subject
can be obtained by writing or applying in
person to the secretaries, JOHN 3. HARKER
and THOMAS J. HUDsoN, at the Grand
hotel, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

"0ur state never ADOPTED so wise plan
for the diffusion of useful knowledge as
the township library. A township in
Fountain county reports S25 volumes in
the library and 1926 taken out. A town.
ship in Franklin county with 32S vol
umes, reports 2,075 volumes taken out, u
and then adds: "This, we think, shows
clearly enough in what estimation the Ii,
brary system is held by our fellow citizens
From no one have we ever heard com
plant on this subject"
Similar eulogies are quoted from the re-
ports from half the counties in the state
and from these the superintendent justly
concludes that lit will not be difficult to
perceive its value as an educational in
strumentaiity, and the Importance of il
becoming a permanent feature OF our
school system" The libraries would be
even more useful now than they were
thirty years ago. Pass the Logsden-Mc-
Convey bill and give the people some
thing they will appreciate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

case be formally approved and adopted by the
court, and thenceforward they express the voice
OF that body, and not that of the commits
sioners. In elect the general assembly
to provide for the speedy administration
OF justice. The duties now devolved on your
court. under existing laws, are more than you
can discharge. We cannot increase your num-
bers, but we can supply you with additional
facilities for the prosecution Of your work. We
can supply you with stenographers, aman-
uenses, private secretaries clerks or other aids,
but the present need is such that we think you
should have the ablest and most effective as
sistance we furnish you. We, therefore,
provide for you a corps of mature and qualified
lawyers, who will be enabled to advance your
work, substantially. as much as if now chosen
to be your associates, under q constitutional
amendment permitting an increase IN your
number. These gentlemen viii, technically, be
mere assistants. They will form no part of
your court-they will adjudge nothing. You
can adopt modify or reject their work. as you
may find proper. In short, the final judgment,
in every case, will rest with you and be your
act"
Whether the commissioners shall be re-
stricted to petty duties or given a wide
field of usefulness rests for decision with
the judges of that court. We earnestly
hope they may be assigned to duties of
like character with those discharged by
the former commission, and that the inn
patient public of the state may speedily
see the present multitude of cases cleared
away. There must be reform in the adj
ministration of justice in Indiana and it
is absolutely sure to come one way or an
other. The democratic majority in the
legislature have promptly done their
duty. They can do nothing more. The
opposition and the court are to deal with
the subject henceforth. Let them answer
to the people for the result.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
The Territorial Rings.

We print elsewhere q timely article
from a recent issue OF the New York
Times, entitled "Old Land Rings" II con-
tains some important information, and we
invite careful perusal of it.
This administration has done a great
work in breaking down, or holding in
check, the land rings, the cattle rings, the
timber rings, the mining rings and the
railroad rings which had so long before
its advent carried things with a high
hand in the territories. II has been
President CLEvELAND's policy to select
none but honest men-men of in
telligence, capacity and character,
who were above the suspicion
of being influenced by improper
motives-to fill government positions in
the territories. The work these men have
accomplished in thwarting rascality, pre-
serving or retaining the public domain,
and protecting the interests of the govern
ment, has not been appreciated by the
people, because it has not been understood
by them. But the rings, having felt the
heavy hand of the administration, strained
every nerve to prevent President CLEvE-
LANDS reelection, and poured hundreds
OF thousands of dollars into the republican
campaign fund. These rings now demand
their reward. They demand that the
officials who have served the gov
eminent so faithfully and fearlessy
shall be dismissed at once, and their
places given TO their creatures, or those
who are willing to do their bidding for a
consideration. One of the men whom the
rings want to be rid of, and as quickly as
possible, is GEORGE w. JULIAN OF Indiana,
surveyor-general OF New Mexico. Mr..
JULIAN, as everybody knows, is an honest
man. He has fought the land thieves of
New Mexico fearlessly and persistently.
They very soon found that they could not
buy him, and they couldn't bully him
They tried to induce President CLEvE-
LAND to remove him, but the president
was deaf TO their entreaties. They ex-
pect, however, to get his scalp as soon as
BENJAMIN HARRISON becomes president
viii they succeed?
Mr.. JULIAN's commission will not expire
until March, 1891. The president-elect
has given the country to understand that
be will make no removals from Office ex-
cept for cause. If Mr.. JULIAN shall be
dismissed before his term expires, the
country will be curious to know the
cause. His removal may be made upon
the ground that he is not a resident of the
territory, but everybody will understand
that this is only pretext, and that his
offensiveness to the New Mexican land
thieves is the real reason.
Weshall await. with some interest, theac-
ton OF President HARRISON in Mr.. JULIAN's
case. 1t will demonstrate at once whether
the territorial rings are to have the same
control over his administration that they
had over the administration OF GRANT,
GARFIELD and ARTHUR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

If any member of the legislature has
any doubt as to the usefulness or popular
ity OF a well-conducted township library
system, we would refer him to the report
of the superintendent of public instruc-
ton for 1857 and the years Immediately
preceding and following. The libraries
were then well cared for, and the general
use made of them may be seen from few
extracts of the many flattering reports
sent in. The superintendent says: "a
township in Dearborn county reports 326
volumes in the library, and 1925 taken
out during the year." and then adds;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H.

present law is absolutely repealed. Ger
tainly capitalists could not ask for better
evidence Of fair, and even friendly dis
position on the part of the legislature,
than would be afforded by such action.
The telephone company is entitled not
only to fair, but to liberal treatment, in
view of the conceded injustice that has
been done il by the present law. THE
SENTINEL hopes that it will receive such
treatment. But the principle OF regulat-
ing the prices that may be charged by a
corporation whose business is, by its very
nature, a monopoly, and which does such
business by virtue of franchises bestowed
upon it by the state, should not, we think,
be abandoned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
The Township Library Bill.

The house did an excellent thing Satur-
day in adopting the minority report on
the township library bill. The debate
which the question raised showed that q
number of the members had not read the
bill, rs their remarks merely pointed out
the defects in the present system. The
object of this bill is to cure those defects,
and make the system as beneficial as it
was originally. No intelligent man will
question the benefits of well-conducted
library system, and we believe this bill
will give us that We trust that when the
bill comes to passage democrat will be
found to raise his voice against measure
so well calculated to advance the educa-
ton and enlightenment of the whole peo-
pie.
1t should be remembered that there are
many persons who are deprived of school
privileges that would like to improve their
minds-persons who are too old or too
busy to attend school. It should also be
remembered that there are hundreds Of
bright children who would enjoy reading
good books, but whose parents are too
poor or too ignorant TO furnish them. 1t
should be remembered that these children
will make more useful citizens if this OPP
portunity is given them. The tax pro-
posed-twenty cents on one thousand dol
lars-is mere bagatelle compared with the
far-reaching results to be obtained. We
trustthe bill will pass, and with very slight
amendment, il any, for it has been care
fully drawn with reference to the defects
in the existing system, and any material
alteration would almost certainly be an
injury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
CLEVELAND AND EDeERToN.
The Latter's Attack on the President q
Foolish Performances.

Foolish Performance.
To THE EDITOR-Cir: Mr. Edgerton's at
tack on Cleveland calls to mind an incident in
congress. Tristan Burgess OF Rhode Island,
one OF the intellectual giants Of former days,
was made the object of personal assault by
John Randolph of Roanoke. When he closed
his speech the members looked for Burgess to
fay Randolph alive. But the distinguished
gentleman arose to his feet, obtained recogni-
ton, and quoting from Shakspeare's Macbeth,
said: An eagle, lowering IN his pride OF
place, was there he pointed to Randolph by
housing owl. hawked at and killed" And
then proceeded 10 discuss the merits of the
matter under consideration. II was q most
complete humiliation of Randolph.
While ! am an admirer and personal friend
OF Mr.. Edgerton, / am compelled 10 recog-
nize the serious mistake he has made a. TO the
expected results to himself in making this pub
lie attack on Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland is
entirely above the reach OF any shaft Mr..
Edgerton's bow can send; and with over 1--WE
millions OF the popular vote in aP-
prOval OF his administration, the effort by
Mr.. EdgertOn 20 make IL appear that the
people removed Mr. Cleveland from the presi-
dency places Mr. EdgertOn IN a most unenviabls
position. Ii he really does not know why Mr..
Cleveland summarily dismissed him from the
public service he need not search long TO find
out. The too frequent expression, while he
was m the service OF the government, OF such
sentiments and opinions are voiced in his
"Open letter" made his longer retention en-
TREY inconsistent with the good of the service
and the dignity of the presidential Office.
Being well aware himself of his own feelings
and the unrestraned expression of them, il
was not only unnecessary for Mr.. Cleveland to
give any reasons for his removal but hardly
consistent in Mr.. Eigerton to ask any. Mr..
Clevelsnd's long forbearance, and his perInis-
sion to him to resign, was more kindness than
he had any right 10 expect; and il is to be re-
GREETED that he did not resign and so save him
sell from this uniayOrable result OF long and
continued opposition TO an administration in
which he accepted service and which he con.
tiLued TO criticise
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

THE Journals denunciation of the gen.
tlemen selected by the democratic caucus
TO compose the boards of the several insti-
tutions, is wholly gratuitpus. The least
worthy of all these gentlemen need not
fear mparson, as to his personal or
political record, with the proprietors of
the Journal. The general verdict is that
the proposed new boards average higher
in point of character and capacity than
any OF their predecessors. With the in
stitutions in charge of these men, and
under the general supervision of the state
board OF charities created by the McCul-
loch bill, there need be no fear that
they will not be humanely, honestly and
efficiently conducted. The Journals
blackguardism of the caucus nominees is
simply a matter OF course. Its highest
conception of organic duty is wholesale
vituperation of democrats. 1t is incapable
of fair and decent treatment OF any man
who does not owe allegiance to the e. o. p.
The objects OF its abuse ought to be proud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

JOHN STAPLEToN, city: The Illinois-st.
tunnel was first built and finished in 1873.
A READER, Bryanstville, Ind: We have no
information about the publishers of oar CouR-
try Home.
JAMES F. HOOD Point Isabel: (1l The six.
teenth geological report is now in the hands Ol
the printer. (2) The queen OF England's name
is Victoria Alexandria.
WILLIAM MCDoNALD, Centerville: Con.
gressmen are paid 5000 year, and would re
ceive no extra allowance Except mileagel ii
called together in extra session.
HENRY COUNTY, Newcastle: The boards OF
trustees of the benevolent institutions have
not vet been elected. AS soon as elected,
each board viii organize by choosing one OF
its number president.
THE Oldest sovereign is Pope Leo XIII. sew
enty-eight years; the youngest, the king Of
Spain, not yet three.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

THINK Of old man LOWRY being put on the
supreme court commission After he was de-
feated for congress, and lost his contest for
Capt WHITES seat he was an object OF pity,
and almost of charity, for months before he got
out of Washington.-JOUrHGt.
''Old man LOWRY" is one of the best
lawyers in the state, and his superior has
never been known on the nisi prius bench
of Indiana. This is the testimony Of law
yers of all parties VINO have prachced be-
fore him. He has forgotten more law
than the three crossroads pettifoggers re-
Gently elected to the supreme bench ever
knew, all put together, or are ever likely
to know. "Old man Lowry" has never
been an object either of pity or charity, in
Washington or anywhere else. The Jour
nars paragraph is indecent and brutal.