davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moiture Xix e
preparation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as bli n d, bleeding
and ProtrudIng, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Plle Remedy, which acts dieectly on the parts
affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
enects permanent cure, soc. Druggists or
man; treatise free. DIR. Bosanko, Piqua, O.
Sold by II. y. BIATcIIIrv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

of this sort if occasion offers during
the coming session.
FREE-CoINAGE LEGISLATION.
In the Reed-McKinley pro
gramme there is no provision made
for the passage of a silver bill, but
tits highly probable that the silver
leaders on the republican side of
the house will join those who be-
lieve with them on the democratic
side in order to secure free-coinage
legislation. It is believed that
Senator Stewart will open the cam
paign Immediately upon the meet
ing of coinage by introducing a
ee-coinage bill in the senate and
demanding an immediate vote upon
it. If such a bill ever gets through
the senate it will be impossible to
prevent its passage by the house.
During the last session, when
Speaker Reeds power was at it's
best, it was with great difficulty
that the free. coinage bill, which
was passed by the senate by COM
bination between a few republicans
and the democrats, was kept from
going through the house. Mr.. Reed
then threw his bulky form in the
way, and the members of his party
did not care to attempt to ride over
him. In view of the result of the
election and the wild demand for
more money that is being made by
the farmers it is not improbable
that the situation may become
more serious this session for those
who think the silver business might
be carried too far.
HARRISON Is UNEASY.
The contemplation of the posi-
bilities and probabilities ofthe case
is said to give the president consid-
cradle anxiety, and he is urging
the leaders to do what they can to
keep the matter from coming up
for discussion. 1t is intimated
that he will have something to say
Oh the subject of silver in his mes
sage, to discourage any further
meddling with the matter until the
law passed at the last session has
been given longer trial. One
thing counted on in forcing the
on the elections and the
apportionment bills is that there
will be no time for the silver ques-
ton to come up, but it is possible
that the calculations on this line
may miscarry, for there will prob
ably be an attempt made by the
democrats to reach an agreement
with the silver republicans for the
passage of free-coinage bill and
the defeat of the election bill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

With a hundred eminent doctors
following in the line of Prof. Koch's
experiments it will be entirely safe
to predict cold winter for the
microbe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
Pilesl PileSl Pilesl

DIT, nir Mllllams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
nnt, Bieeding, and Itching Piles when ali other
E snn have failed. 1t absOrbs the tumors.
aays the Itching at once, acts as poultce. gives
a,s.ant rellef Dr. Willlams's Indian Pile 6lnt
ent Us prepared only for Piles and Itching of the
private parts, and nothing else. Every box il
VIZ marranted Sold by dauggists, or sent by mail
Oh receipt OF price, Soc. and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props.
Cleveland d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

The silver men will make another
fight for free-coinage legislation
during the congressional session
that commenced last Mondry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06
TIRED OF HIGH TARIFF.
A Chicago Republican Congressman
Wants 1t Modified.
Reed, Mckinley G. Co Lay Plans for
the Coming Session.

Chicago, will start the ball rolling
toward a republican move to mod
ify the Mckinley bill. He Will
introduce a bill to remove or cut
down the present high rate of duty
on tin-plate and will urge this
before the coming session as test
of what can be done on this and
several other items. Mr.. Taylor
was one of the few republicans who
did not vote for the Mckinley bill.
He did not vote against it, but
when his name was called he re-
manned silent, which was equiva-
lent to opposition. 1t is something
of a coincidence that Mason and
Adams, who supported the bill,
were retired, while Taylor is the
only Chicago republican member
TO pull out of the wreck. Mr.. Tay-
lor had consultation with Mr..
Mckinley last night, the purpose
being to ascertain how the tariff
leader felt toward plan of modi-
flying the bill. When it passed Mr..
Mckinley personally assured Mr..
Taylor that he was opposed to the
high tariff OH tin-plate and the
Chicago member expected to find
him the same now.
OPPOSED BY HIGH-TARIFFITEs
But the major was not disposed
to consider any plan of modifica-.
ton now that the bill is passed.
He has supported it as whole to
his constituents and is not dis
posed to let down the bars even on
tin-plate and other items which he
personally believes should be re-
lieved of tariff restrictions. Mr..
Taylor also found Cannon and
other republican leaders of the
same frame of mind, SO that his
actions will be wholly personal and
to that extent against the ideas of
the tariff leaders.
"This tin-plate duty is little less
than an outrage, said Mr.. Taylor,
speaking of the matter to-day.
There is no tin-plate produced in
this country, so that the duty pro-
tects no American Industry, and is
simply tax. lam protectionist
myself and believe in fostering in
dustries which are struggling for
an existence, Lut there is no sense
in protecting what is not in exist
ence and has no likelihood of get
ting into existence. When I was
in Europe scma time ago met a
Mr.. Wilson, who had some speci-
mems of tin from what was said to
be a Dakota tin mine. English
capitalists were interested and thew
s!nt experts to Dakota. One of
them called on rue at Chicago on
his way home. He said the tin
was merely in pockets and was not
suitable for mining. The proposed
organization soon went to pieces.
NO TIN. IN THE COUNTRY.
There is no tin in the country
worth considering, so that the tin.
plate tariff excludes what we do
not and will not produce. Mr.. Nc
kinley agreed with me on the mat
ter, but having supported the whole
bill before his constituents he hard
~ seems inclined to help me in a
move to reduce the tin-plate sched-
ule. But my idea is to make that
a test case. There are twenty or
thirty republicans who were per-
sonally opposed to the various fea-
lures of the tariff bill. The item
Of tin'plate affects my district
more than others in the country.
rs it contains all the large meat
concerns. ;
The action of Mr.. Taylor will be ,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

the ball rolling toward modifica'
tons all along the line. That il
will be successful is not likely.
however, owing to the, disposition
of Mr.. Mckinley and those about
him. The fact that it will be an
uphill task may induce Mr.. Taylor
to reconsider, but he is now looking
toward making the move for the
reduction.
THE REED MCKINLEY PROGRAMME.
Speaker Reed, after consulta-
ton with Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Can
non and other leading members of
the house, has laid out the work of
the session. 1t includes, besides
the regular appropriation bills, the
reapportionment bill, the Circuit
court bill, which relieves the Su-
preme court and which came back
to the house after being amended
by the senate, and a bill for the
relief of the shipping of the coun-
try. Whether this will be Senator
Frye's bill for mail subsidies be-
tween Central and South America,
or the Farquhar bill giving a boun-
ty of 30 cents ton upon all ship
ping, is a question. 1t has been
decided not to attempt to pass any
more general pension bills in con-
gress, but the prisoners. of-war pen
sion bill is likely to receive some
attention. This is the republican
programme in the house, and the
democrats will make no objection
to it except SO far as the reappor-
tionment bill is concerned. That
they will never allow to pass-frst,
because they are opposed to on gen.
eral principles to letting the repub-
licans make reapportionment; Sec
ond, because they will have con-
troll of the house of representatives
next year and will have an oppor.
tunity to make the reapportion-
ment themselves; and, third, be-
cause they lack, or claim to lack,
confidence in the census.
DEMOCRATS CAN DEFEAT IT.
The republicans will doubtless
make stout fight for their bill,
but the democrats can defeat it by
ilibustering even if their other ar
yuments do not hold. Their first
action will be to cause an investi-
CATION of the census, and they will
not permit the bill to be considered
until the committee that makes
such an investigation has submit
led its report. Again, they have a
org line of precedents to sustain
hem. No congress ever passed
'eapportionment bill at the session
Immediately following a census.
A year has always elapsed before
such legislation, and to push it
through this time will be forcing
IN issue that the republicans can
lot very well sustain. In fact, the
democrats will not permit it. One
If the leaders of that party said |
o-day that Speaker Reed was !
reated with great liberation during
he last session, but he would not
De treated with as much during
he rest. If he attempts to make
he same arbitrary rulings, and if
he republicans show the DISPOSE
ion to cut off debate on important
this gentleman saws
here will be a disturbance such
IS was never seen in the house of
representatives. before.
PREVENTED A RIOT.
1t has been disclosed recently
hat Senator German, Representa-
ives Crisp, Breckenridge and
'lover and ono or +vo o+Lo, ou1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

Amos Beal, of Dover, Me-, took
whiskey to allay pain, but there
was nothing Mr.. Beal could take
to allay the whiskey, and he died
from the effects of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-06

1t has been disclosed recently
that Senator German, Representa-
tives Crisp, Breckenridge and
Flower and one or two other cool
headed men prevented riot dur
ing the consideration of the con-
tested-election cases last session.
Bynum of Indiana, Rogers of
Arkansas, Kilgore of Texas and
one or two southeners were ready
to use violence with the speaker
and drag him from his chair when
ever an excuse was offered. The
gentlemen named, realizing the
effect of such an incident upon the
country, stepped in and by their
persuasion prevented the plot from
being carried out. The democrats
are feeling SO Independent that it
will be difficult to prevent racket
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25

pressed on the complaint of any
citizen. Friday was fixed for con-
slderation of the question.
SOME SHIPPING.
TACOMA, Sept. 25.--The steam
ship Al-I<i arrived in polt this
morning with s4 tons OF merchan-
disc. AS there was no strike among
her men on her arrival this time,
Captain T.. j. Hall is of the opinion
that Tacoma air Is not SO fatal to
discipline after all. On each of the
four trips Immediately preceding
this some branch Of Ter crew struck
and Captain Hall then expressed
the opinion that it was the fault of
the Tacomr air.
The system of towing barges,
which has proved so lucrative on
the Atlantic and great lakes, has
been successful ly inaugurated on this
coast The tug Corlis, arrived Sat
urday towing a barge loaded with
100 tons of coal. There Is no reason
why the system will not work as
well here as elsewhere, and if it
does the coastwise fleet will find an
era of sharp competition has been
inauguratcd. When McDougalls
steel bargcs, built at Tacoma, begin
to run to coastwise points 1t will
sound the funeral knell of the sail
ors.
STOPPING LOTTERY ADVERTISING.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 25.-All
copies of various papers coming here
which contained lottery advertise
ments were seized by federal author
itics to-day.
PoLYGAMy TO BE WIPED OUT AND
MoRMoNIsM THRoTTLED.
CHICAGO. Ills, Sept. 25.-P. II.
Lannon, of the Salt Lake Tribune
and the Worlds Fair commissioner
from Utah, said to-day that in a
few years, with the increase of pop
ulation and the rigid enforcement
Of an;i-polygamy laws, the genliles
will he able to completely throttle
the Mormon monster. He thinks
it great mistake to advocate state.
hood for Utah or its annexation to
Nevada. The most effective way to
suppress polygany is to deprive
polygamists of the elective franchise.
DEMOCRATS AGREEING.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Sept. %
This morning the democratic mem
bers OF the committee on conference
on the tariff bill joined their repub-
lican associates and began an exaniin-
alton OF the amendments agreed
upon by the republicans. The sit
ualion at 1870 p. IN. is unchanged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
ST A TIE
TRAIN WRECK AT AURORA THIS
MORNING. FULL ARTICULARS.

TRAIN WRECK AT AURORA THIS
MORNING. FULL PARTICULARS.
PORTLAND, Ore gon, Sept. GA
special to the Evening Telegram
from Aurora, Oregon, says: A
wreck occurred this morning on the
Southern Pacific at this place. The
north bound passenger train from
California was pulling out of the
station when q freight train on the
side track broke in two and started
down grade. The switchrnan threw
the switch before the passenger train
had cleared it, derailiDg the rear
sleeper. The freight train dashed
down into the rear end of the sleep
er, dem olishing it. The caboose and
a freight car were badly smashed.
Miss Lydia Thompson jumped from
the rear end of the sleeper TO the
ground, a distance of twelve feet,
sustaining a severe fracture Of the
ankle. A number of others jumped
but were uninjured. Trains both
ways are delayed several hours.
THE ASTORIA, SALEM AND PORT
LAND RAILROAD no GO AHEAD.
ASTORIA, Sept. 25.-Last evening
a short dispatch was received from
Portland, which is as follows:
"Astoria and South Coast railroa'
bonds have been floattd. The in
formation was obtained from private
sources"
A request was Immediately wired
back to Portland for more particu-
lars, but all that was obtained WAS
"a repetition of the other dispatch
that the item was given and had
been obtained from private sources.
If later accounts verify the above
1t will be the best news that AS
toria has had in long time, aud
means immediate resumption OF the
work of extending the line of the
railroad towards Hillsbsro and Port
land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
PARAGRAPHS.

At Omaha Thomas Lewis, em-
ploye of an electric light company,
cut into live wire and WAS in
stantly killed.
The famine in Ireland is so grave
MS to attract attention all over Eu-
rope.
Oregon is to have a rehcar-
ing on the question of recount.
Dion Boucicaults two wives pro.
pose to litigate his estate.
Sixteen inches of rainfall in "a
hours causes another fl cd In AT
kansas.
Twenty Cinnamon We're arrested
at Port Townsend for attempting to
cross the line.
Longshoremen at Tacoma are
rioting aud posses Of citizens have
been aiding in arrestiug them,
Bloodshed is feared.
Forty cars of iron are ordered fo'
the A toria and South Coast rail
way.
Rains have set in at Sissons, Cal
Ill. McGinnis, Salem, Oregon
brickmason. 9.l0 I'm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests . California Production. =
His Report.

A st. Louis gentleman whose af'iction
was sick headaches was so surprised at their
cure by JOYS Vegetable sarsnparilla, that he
called it to the attention of a relative, who
happened to be Or. i. A. Barrett, the we'll
known st. Louis physician of 2i52 shenHn-
doah Street. The doctor saw at once that 1t
differed from the potash preparations in that
1t was purely vegetable, and becoming inter
ested, began a series Of Investigations, and
In a subsequent letter candidly admitted its
curative properties, and says
Wishing to test its virtues further, used
II In my own family, and prescribed 1t for
patients who required general system
Regulator. As result, l can snv II Is an
almost absolute cure for constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia. Indigestion, and sick
headaches. These troubles usually come
from disturbed condition OF the stomach
aud bowels, and joys Vegetable Serssparlla
is the hest laxative and stomach regulator
have ever seen, aui as general system
corrective is almost perfection.
lSignedl +. a. KARRETT, NJ. D.,
2g52 Shenandoah ST.. St. Louis,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
FOREIGN
A PLAN INVOLVING THE ARREST OF
ALL LEADING HOME RULERS.

PLAN INVOLVING THE ARREST OF
ALL LEADING HOME RULERS.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Sep. 25.--Pat-
rick Obrien, who was arrested at
Cardiff Tuesday, was brought to
this city yesterday and placed In
prison. This morning he was taken
10 Tipperary for trial. A large
number Of prominent nationalists
from all parts Of Great Britain ac'
companied him and on arrival Of
the train Mt Tipperary they gave
three cheers for Obrlen. The police
charged the crowd ard many per-
sons We're severly clubbed. Thomas
j. Condon, NJ. p. for east I'ipperary
was arrested to-day at Liuerick and
taken to Tipperary. II now ap-
pears that there is general plan to
arrest and imprison all the Irish
home rule agitators.
PROTECTION DEMANDED.
During the conflict IN front of the
court house many persons were
wounded by blows from policemen's
batons. Among these was Tim
otby Harrington, NJ. I. He made
his way into the court room, hair
and coat collar saturated with blood.
HIS appearance created u sensation.
Then John Morley arose and mp
pealed to the court to protect the
population against the wanton use
OF clubs by the police.
AN ANCIENT VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
GRANADA, Nicaragua, sept. 25.--
Twelve thousand people who were
terror stricken by earthquake
shocks and continued runblings Of
the ancient volcano Mombacho, have
He'd from the city since Sunday
Internal sounds resembling distant
thunder were heard Sunday morn
lug; almost immediately the earth
heaved Violently and has continued
to vibrate ut brief intervals evel
since, shattering nearly every hous'
IN this city Of fifteen thousand souls
Monibacho has been considered ex
'inct for centuries. but now residents
are daily In dread lest :be crate
should open aud bury the town II
iaya and ashss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with Sunday, March 2nd,
both Iirst and second-class tickets will be
honored Cn 1.-The Limited East Mall"
trai is 3 and !, as well also on the "Over.
land Flyers" Nos. lund2.
"rhe Limited East Mail' trains are
equipped with Pullman palace ana colo
mist sleepers. dining cars, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
and chicago, daily without change,
The"Overland Flyer'trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and coaches,
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman colonist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
change.
connections ere made at Poratelio with
through trains TO and from Salt Lake, and
ut cheyenne with through trains to and
from Denver, Kansas City and st. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and outhern points.
Detailed time of trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks ETC., Can be pro-
cured upon application tOany agent ofthe
Union Pacific q. stem. r. W. LEE,
3-7-Jt-w Gen1 Pass. gent.
BOISE & MANNING Agents, Is Court
street, Salem Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
CRIMINAL.

SUING THE STANDARD OIL TRUST.
PHILADELPHIA Penna., Sept. 25.
A suit for $Sl8,345 has been begun
against the Pennsylvania railroad
company by Lewis j. Leyicks, un-
der the anti discr .inination law Of
1888. Mr.. Leyicks alleges that this
company charged him thirteen cents
per barrel more than 1t charged the
standard Oil Company for ship
ments of oil to the seaboard from
the oil regions. The point involved
in the suit is one that involves mil
lions, because the practice that re-
dress Is sought against Is one Il at
has been commonly practiced by
the corporation since years.
RIOT IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Col. Sept, 25.-News Of
n serious riot of some sort Is reported
from Bend county, this state. 1t Is
reported thai two men are killed and
that the court house is burned to
the ground.
WELSH, THE RoBBER.
SEATTLE, Sep. 2i.-John Welsh,
one of the trio OF thugs, who as
saulted an old man named Ole
C;oshland and robbed him of $35
down in Whitechnpel on the 7th of
September, was tried second time
by Judge Humes and jury. Two
weeks ago Welsh was lucky enough
to find favor with solitary jury
man who hung the IL, and that
gave him another chance. The
same evidence adduced ut the former
trial was given yesterday. Welsh's
companions In the robbery were
Charles Leonard and Joseph Oakley.
The jury was out just half an
hour, when they brought in yer
dict of guilty as charged" and il
will probably be IL long time before
John Welsh will sing the midnight
hour to flight in the WhiIechapel
Star saloon.
SENSATION AT PORT ANGELES.
PoRT ANGELES, Special TO Tacoma
Globe, Sept. 25.-The facts OF most
sensational case have just come 10
light here. J. p. Collins has been
living here for over IL year aud until
recently has been regarded IN one OF
the towns most substantial citizens.
Last April lady reached here
whom Mr. Collins introduced az his
wife. On last Saturday the real
Mrs. Collins appeared Oh the scene.
Mr. Collins caught sight Of her III
the posloilice that evening and went
home aud notified his parainour Of
the fact and they immediately took
to the woods. The woman he passed
oil ns his wife is II Mrs. Copley, who
Is the mother Of three grown daugh-
ters. The Collins and Copieys were
neighbors in Newark, n. J. Mr.
Collins disappeared in June. 1889
and. Mrs. Copley Joined him here
last spring. The news comes like
thuuderbolt, as both Mr.. Collins and
Mrs. Copley were highly esteemed.
Warrants are out for the arrest of
the two aud 1t Is thought that they
will shortly be apprehended. Mrs.
Collins does not wish to punish
them, bul merely seeks division of
the properly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25

THE WEIGH OF IT.-LiGie' ike
TO have their way, and in buying
groceries their we gh is sixteen
ouuces 10 the pou d every time.
That's our weigh. q Cd weight in
good eoo,is, first, last aud all The
time. J. G. w ight
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
liNe pei spiration. causing Intense itching
when warm. This form as well ~ Blind
bleeding and prolruding, yield NJ once 70
Dr. Busnnkos Pile Remedy, Will ch acts
directly on the parts affected. absorbs tn.
,nors, aliays Itching ard effects perman-
tretise Tree. DR.. Bosanko. riaua. y. sold
by smith a steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
Evening Shorthand Class.

An evening shorthand class Is
now being organized at the Capital
Business College, to begin work Oct.
LIST. Those who expect to attend
are requested to call at the college
and register at the earliest cnnven'
lent date. 9-20-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25

Ladies who desire Il beautiful clear skin,
free from pimples, coils, blo'ches ana other
eruptiOns, should commence ut once 10
use DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
They will also remove that heaVe look
about your eyes and make them bright,
and viii cure headache from whatever
required TO take one small pill AT bedtimee,
which is coated with pure sugar, ana VIII
not gripe or produce anv unplea ant SEN
sation. sold at 25 cents, by smith d stei'
ner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25

MORE FRUIT.-Squire Farrar d
Co. are buying all the fruit that
comes their way, consequently have
the best in maik ket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-25
Notice..

All parties that are owing the un-
dersigned please call and pay up. !
want money badly as ! am going to
move. j. w. CRAWFORD. E