davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06

mill is progressing rapidly and
their tunnel to cut the lodges at a
great depth is fast approaching
completion.
They are organizing a fire COM
pany at De Lamar and erecting
tank on the eide of the mountain
to supply fire plays to be put in
the streets. Two years ago box
with alocation notice tackled inside,
stood on a post where the town of
De Lamar now stands and was all
marked the place where lively
town of 500 people now exist.
ANGUS.
Silver City, August 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06
The Pince Of Peace.

1t is not often that we review
such a book THE Prince Of Peace,
or The Beautiful life of Jesus" by
Mrs. Isabelle M. Alden, whom the
world knows and honors as "Pan-
sy." AS may be judged from its IT,
tie, this book deals with a peerless
theme.
Search the world around and the
ages through, and no nobler speci-
man of manhood can be found than
that presented in the man Christ
Jesus. This is by no means par
tizan judgement, but historically
considered, this is a point generally
conceded.
The title suggest the view made
prominent in the book. 1t is the
princely; presenting the royal side.
In sketching his beautiful life. Mrs.
Alden never looses sight of the low
ing, lowly, humanitarian side of
Jesus nature and work; but he is
always the noble, exalted, princely
friend of man. He is clearly above
those among whom he moves but
he is not above them in unapproach-
able separateness. He is accessible
for the lowliest, and when one comes
to him, there is always for that one
a moral uplift. The prince exalts
his subjects every time.
The peaceful nature of his con-
quests are beautifully shown. The
world has had long lines of princes
who have ruled the nations; and of
conquerors who have swayed ma
tionally destinies on the fields of
conqueror; but this Prince is a great
conqueror than they all, and
Yields wider sovereignty, and yet
peace is the watchword of his CO.
horts, and it was the song of angels
who announced his birth.
One need not be assured that
such a theme receives matchless
treatment at the hands of Mrs. AL
den. Her lifelong devotion to the
interests OF this Prince and her
hearty love for all that pertains to
his kingdom, guide her skillful pen
and enrich her fervid rhetoric as
she discourses on the great events
of his career. It is not to, much to
say of her book that, while it will
charm the child, it will edify the
man. 1t is rich in incident, clear
in exposition, faithful in applica
ton, transparent in phraseology,
and beautiful in all it's parts.
The publishers, Continental Pub
fishing Co., of St. Louis, have made
a worthy book. Its generous,
readable pages are adorned with a
wealth of illustrations. Elegant
colored Autographs, choice tinted
photographers, and a superb assort-
ment of wood engravings adorn the
pages. Bida, Hoffman, Plockherst,
Defreggre, Fem, and host of
other eminent artists are repse-
sented in the embellishments of
this volume. Nobody can go,
astray in securing this book,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06
SEVERED HIS HEAD.
Two Dagos Hold Constable While a
Third Cuts His Throat.

Eagle Rock Register.
One of the most cold-blooded
murders that has been perpetuated
in Idaho occurred at Beaver Can
yon last Sunday night. Lack of
space will permit only a brief state
ment of facts,
1t appears that the Italians
employed by the railroad company
at Beaver Canyon got on a drunk
Sunday and became quite bolster
Gus. In quieting them Dave
Stoddard, the constable, had some
difficulty with three of them, one Of
whom he struck over the head with
a revolver. This occurred about 9
o'clock in the evening.
The three Italians, James Mike,
John Burton and one O'Brion left
the saloon, O'Brion going to the
boarding car while the other two
started up the street. Mr.. Stoddard
in company with E. B. Collier
started for home. When about
half a block from Poulson's saloon
they met the two Italians,
Mike and Burton, who shook hands
with Stoddard. They seemed
anxious to settle the difficulty and
invited Stodard and Collier to go
back to the saloon and have a
drink. Stoddard refused, asking
them to go to their car and go to
bed, as did Nelson, who had just
come up to them. They agreed to do
and SO started, going but a short dis
lance when they were joined by
O'Brion.
O'Brion, during his absence, had
armed himself with razor and was
now ready for work. The three
Italians quickly overlook Stoddard
and Collier on their way home.
O'Brion struck from behind at
Stoddard's throat, missed his aim
and gashed his right cheek from
the cheek bone to the ear.
His second stroke was more care
fully aimed, the last cash cutting
the throat and jugular vein, and
fairly severing the head from the
body. Mr.. Collier interfered and
was given couple of slashed but
fortunately sustained no serious
injury. O'Brion ran down the
canyon and made his escape. He
has not been heard of YETI and
probably never will be. His two
accomplices have been bound over
to await the action of the grand
jury. Mr.. Stoddard was a young
man and we'll known throughout
this section. He leaves a wife and
four children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-06
OLD OWYREE.
Howthe People Feel After the Prelim
mary Political Skirmish.

In the way OF news to report, ana
this town having experienced a
severe political storm is now quiet.
Many of the candidates have loaded
thcir saddle-bags with bottles of
snake-bite remedy and started out
through the country to kiss the
babies and inquire after the health
and welfare of the dear people, and
without their presence the town is
very quiet. The delegates to the
Republican State Convention came
home happy in the thought that
they had fixed up an invincible
ticket, and at this writing the dele
gates to the other convention are
doing what they think will make a
ticket which will knock the other
out.
1t is the writer's privilege to take
stock in just SO much of either
ticket as he thinks will please the
most people; and while he may
say considerable about men in
both parties, it will not be in the
spirit Of a partisan in either camp.
Two nominations, one made by
The republicans and the other by
the democrats seems to meet with
such universal favor here that I
may be pardoned for saying a word
in favor of each.
The nomination Of Capt. J. R.
De Lamar by the republicans to
represent Owyhee and Cassia coun-
ties in the State Senate is a most
gratifying surprise to every person
here. 1t is surprise that the bus
mess man in Owyhee county should
consent to accept the position. 1t
is gratifying because he is a man
of experience whose thoroughness
in whatever he undertakes to do
will be felt in the framing of laws
relating to mining and the states
finances. It must be at great
sacrifice to his business interests
that the owner and manager of the
greatest mine in the state and the
employer Of $50 men, several of
whom get higher per diem for
their services than he will receive
as senator, has consented to serve
as a legislator. I have already
heard number of the strongest
democrats in the county assert that
they would give the Captain their
support, on the ground that the
welfare of the state business inter
ests counted more to them than
mere party ties.
The other nomination which has
created the most enthusiasm here
was made by the democrats, in the
selection of Edward Nugent Esq.
as candidate for District Judge.
Mr.. Nugent, among those who
know him best, is recognized as
one of the most studious and thor
oughly read lawyers in the state.
His friends all say that his worst
fault as lawyer is his extreme
modesty aud lack ofselfconfidence.
His studious and retiring character
belong to the scholar rather than
the lawyer and have kept him from
being as widely and popularity
known as his real merit deserves.
Ills judicial mind will make him
an ornament to. the bench and his
integrity and fairness will make all
Of his rulings and decisions stand
the several critics. 1t is safe to
assert that he. will get so. nearly
the unanimous vote of this county
that the official count will show
him away ahead of any candidate
on either ticket.
There was one mine sale made
acre within week, the Pluto, a
property near the town limits was
=. i. 1
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
THE LITERARY PEOPLE
sa, Lying I. so"s-slDss. Ju.rlnabls-..
Editorial aud 1s~@iian.o".

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trocL ~. ,,.mm.u,, ndy.,cca ~ Mr.
Grimes into very .,,nii nieres win m.
I,,ic,i ,,,s,nin. .ontniu.d In IN, wnrt.
,sy.r h,,.va, x.,,n,Iu. 10 sh,y bov
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The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
an.,,..r r,,..,nr,ien MI.n,.

Senator TuilrI's hiil. relating la lands
In Colorado latch occupied by the In.
opmp.iirrr aud White River tie Ind
ilns ha, pissrL the upper huuse Of Com
gur,s, This I'LL provides that actual
and bGnsiidr settlers ou lands subject Ia
prr-emr'iUn under existing hw, With
Ia tile laie uucpmpahsrr aUd White
River TIE indian reservation In Colo
rai,. who have previously and -if--
where taken land under lhr Pre- tmp,inu
laws. may make entry II uEe quarter
section ~ land within tie reservation
by paying therefor a. =, paF acre At ans
time after "a i-pnalir residence on t'ir
land 0f two yrau gni within thirty.
three months after dling dcclaul"p
statement therefor. Proof n actual
residence and improvement Of tho land
fuf not less than two wears rhall is
made in ,ir satisfaction nf liir Register
sud Receiver under such regulation as
the Secretary nl tic Interior may psr'
serbs.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
S.ntr.lins uorn,ous.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Feb. is.-Juisc
Zane to-day decided tia; the six Nor.
mon councilmcn who received the high.
cs, number Of votes In their wards are
entitled to 10 certificates of election.
This would make the Incoming council
stand nine Gcntilcs and six Murmous.
giving the former n good working ina
jofi,y. The case to-day was decided on
mandamus. the six Mormons having
prayed for writ Ia compel the canvas
sing officers 10 issue certificates OF clcc-
;ion 10 them.
The cour, held that the law Of isSs
was In force In this city. Under that
law the couHcilmcn are elected hy wards
and not by general vote OF the city.
The Gentle attorneys claimed that this
city is siill governed by the law Of ISIS.
which provided that thr cnuurilmen
should be chosen bY the entire electors
Of the city, and not by tho wards they
represented.
Judge Iluc's decision caused much
surprise. the Gcn,ilcs having felt sure
that the decision would he In their
favor and the Mormuns having looked
upon defeat US u fpTcgonc conclusion
An appeal was taken to the Territorial
Supreme Court and the bonds Fixed at
$500. The case will not he heard before
the Appellate Court until June or July
and IL nny appeal should be taken to the
United States supreme Court. II will be
fully two Yeats before q final decision Is
reached. Meanwhile the Gentle roun-
cilmen will hold office. Il has been the
policy of the Mormons to contest every
office 10 the courts Of the highest resort.
and the Gentilcs propose following the
example.
Tonight the Gentle council had its
first meeting. and tomorrow the Mayor,
CITY Marshal. Recorder, Treasurer,
Assessor, and Collector enter upon the
duties Of their respective Offices.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
VI. ,rpuay.

K.nss may r1m' auG king, mfv go.
princes Eiay die aud heirs apparent may
br born like mciurr FOLKS. dyuHFirs
may fall aHi minister mIy Chsusr. lui
ono thing goes uu forever and one per-
spn is tiu tru, .ipmurial-iIie power "
Mfs. GruuIy never fails aui Mis-.
Grundy herself never dies. Twin sister
10 Mrs. Darlington, but II - sirrucT
type. Mrs Gsundy is the tutrllty deity
Of opposition aud u.satian. She IS ih"
eliminating point of i!c conservative
element aud denies aIl good Ia change
of amy kind. The world ~ Il wa, when
she frst took it5 impress. il the world II
ought always i1 remain; anil ID" moral
forces which nodded her were the last
expression II tie truth 81 ui'uss. u"
80 back beyond rrt time and Into bct
mothers wnuli he n lose b. gcsiriCiiun'
10 gn forward with hrs daughters, Be- 10
lns. still more hy the lnusrurss ~ rX-
ptuaon. 4 fossil represents The long
past: corruption Is the doom Ut
tic near future. That moment NJ hcr
own experience when life was young
and pluurus was consul was the only
time OF perfect development. Hence.
all new thoughts. all new views Of
human duties. all further enlargement
Of political buses. all changes In fclig-
i0us sentiment hy philosnphic nrrlica-
ton or scientific discoveries. are strictly
1, T.. g.. FffU e
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

yitiated and poisoned, then nature sends
"a great plague to sweep it from the
earth and begin over agaim. Il is now
almost time ior such IA wiplns OF Of the
slate, our prophet says. Such clear
ing up he calls a cycle Of publication.
The black plague first appeared In
Europe in the time of Justinian. II
lasted fifty wears and carried of nearly
lVJ,OCO,O0n persons. II is sometimes
called the black death, and Is the most
loaths0mc, fatal and horrible disease un
record.
There were four epldomies Of the
black death in Europe between ii77 aud
i37i, In Paris there were iO,OOO deaths:
IN Moscow 10000 In Naples there
were $4,000 deaths In i've months,
which may be- cSplnlndei by the fact
that Naples will bear more purify ing
than any other city In ChristendOm or
ilcath-udoIn. In London In - popula-
lion OF 100 GO, there We're Os.5s-i deaths.
OF the iO,OoO inhabitants OF Halle, I,a9.
died.
Our.Iptopi,rt coneli,drs that tile b.oosi
Of civilized peoples is now again about
bad enough TOT another cycle uf purlll-
cation. and that II Is bound 10 come,
With what winged speed II viii travel
when il does come II shown by the
progress ot tie RTipp-. Tie prophet
rays further: "Epldemles are natures
sraycnFrIs."
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

cordial invitation To the Governors Of
the different States and Territories, the
representative stockmen and all others
interested IN the stock interests, asking
that the Governors of such States or
Territories appoint nt least twcnty-one
delegates to attend and participate in
the deliberations of this interstate cat
tie convention, in order that an inteiil-
gent discussion may be had, and u con-
seryatiyc action held in tie premises,
leading to solution OF the difficulties
which have for the last few years con-
flonteh the cattle breeders and raisers
Of the country. This question is OF vital
Importance to the farmers rs well as To
the cat,lemen aud II iull attendance is
hoped for, especially from the North
west cattle feeding States.
Signed by the Invitation Committee.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Mi,s Ada Gr7,. daughter ~ pgp'1i,
nrui citizen ~ CfaviuE,l,!Ilr. AK,
was mi-srd lrlm her hrmr lA't Friday
might. Neat muruinc h-g buly was
iuuud lu a ilrli. 50, h6i been Ats4Ii.
tel agi murdered, hHy.u: ie-n struck
with - haieh-, sud SHOT uguueit tir
h1sly.
sHplcioa pointed toward George Cor
yrt,. u distant relative # iiir fnmil,
ani with whom AIr. GuEs had hai much
,Iuull-. ~, wife sHid b" camr home
Intoxicated the uiFht before anI told
her lic lad outraged and murdered Mir'
DIat
Tho Infatuated rcop'c fslzri C.tvs;,.
took him 10 ,il- scene e.. illg murder
uni with au axe cut ~ bis asU, ani
then severed lhr head Itam Do, iuly.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
THE FUTURE OF MEEKER.
i;o,. Close Observer ofrhin.. Yisws
the siIustion---phr UormoEs
Take an Inning.

The future OF the town in which We
live, is subject pertinent with intense
interest 10 us SIl-but, To form an un-
biased opinion OF lis prospects, It
is necessary that oyery possibility
and every disadvantage, should bc
thoroughly and freely siftcd.
The history OF the West has shown
that upon very slight proyOcation,
towns, or more properly speaking, vii
lagcs, spring into existence. A spot Is
barren aud the haunt oi the cactus one
day. the next. under the influence of
mineral discoveries, or the plauslbiliiy
of the land speculatOr, 1t blossoms out
with yerliabie mushroom growth, and
cliris,cnei with some ouphonl0us name
for its designator, proudly stands forth
III II possible Chicago.
The presence Of 81 many of these
towns, once full Of li:e, NOW the
abode OF silence, scattered all over the
West. is warning sufficient Ia c0nscrya-
tive thinkers ,iig: surrounding resources
ard material advantages are essential To
the growth. and permanent success Of
these ventures.
Starting then with this criterion,
which we claim Is the oniy reliable one
and STUDYING the question from its
standpoint, Nc venture tho assertion,
that this town has abundant grounds
upon which 10 claim steady legitimate
growth.
Situated In u valley, apparently de-
signed by nature rs a toNnsltc, with All
abundance ol pure water at It's very
feet. and - climate tile equal u any In
the world, IL would seem as though IL
started out. with MI the nccc,safies for
success.
The main factor. however. Ia build
nv !, up is. aud always viii be, IT. sur
rounding agricultural country. \ town
based OH minerals sometimes Etows-
more often fails, but town bulk up
and supported by the fruits ofrhe earth,
is sure ol success. Il has hccn clearly
demonstrated that this country can raise
all kinds " cereals and grasses TO per
i-cti0u, whilst tie success Of mountain
lands In raising vegetables is too fully
admitted Ia require defense.
In addition, the stock ralsin. in'
iii,tTy Is an important one Ia our c1uu.
tTy-many thousand acres oi land Loiu;
untitled for agriculture. 10y reason ui
formation aud the expense Ul watering.
aud usclcs, for at.ht but grazing lands,
will supp1I; many thousand head ~ cat
,,r. aud Le the means II rrnt-fin. capital
In Mc.kcI; Wills; tie gas iretnIly dis
covered. tie cbi aud igdu. br.is ut as
phailum ani salt, the erection of i Hour
Ing mill. ,hr advent ui tclc.Taphir
service. and a iinr system III public
schools. all give promise of u bright
future for M.ckcf.
Nor mus, We fail to rrcu:nis. the
strong personality ot our citizens. The
succcsS o! new county depends largely
on the quality and enterprise o' the men
In 1t. and Ia this. as In other things, w-
are especially favored. our people are, as
an average. intelligent aud cnirTpT!sin.,
and ia all that goes 10 max. M tie sue
ccssiul man, the peer Of any la the
Stale.
These are facts which exist. aud wc
apprrhcud that all fair thinkers will
readily admit that McckcT. while per
hays indulsing in no phenomenal boom,
~ yet prr-,irsiinrJ to steady and
healthy growth In the future. ".
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Joseph Mciiil. editor Of tho Chicago
Tribune. SAYS Cleveland and Alg.r will
H. the nominees of the two great parties
In the next national contest. We think
Mr. Mcdill IL n little 81 In his calcula.
iions ani ,riilc previous. too. but Il
nominations arr In order Tnr HERALD
takes pleasure IN nominating William
e. Whitney Of New York. and the Hon.
Tom Patterson nf Colorado. as the
Democratic standari.hcarcrs In ~
Platform; Unlimited coinage Of silver
and tariff reform.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Two s.ru 80 ;i!J A is.s.,. sm.pt Az
soria,i.u Of NiiivauL.. WAS formed.
iis object waa primarily To- promote
community Of feeling afnoug all citizens
rich ani ist1T. foreign aBi native. That
once establishes. The organization would
~ gu aud bcguiify Milwaukee, aud dn
all In lis power iu promote the financial
prosperity II the city. Enlfia were To
H. made to a,,Tac, large industrial con.
Germs, public conycuiions, etc, To The
city. Tic association ii,s already hai
a success tia, N remarkable. 4 large
public Fpirii. = kindly feeling that made
all work in.a,hcr for tho common good
was quickly dsyolnfci. Extensive
manufacturing establishments have
brcn attracted 10 this citv. which ia
brcumiu: zn hanisninr sud where uicfr
Is ~ much good feeling. There Is .
large hin, hero for Mcekrr.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
rnc vor, won't, convention.

foRr Worm. Texas. Feb ~, 1sn0.
This convention has been called 10y the
representatives OF the different associn-
tions throughout the Southwest to meet
with the Northwest Texas Cattle Grow
crs' association ut Fort Worth, ON
March II. lsg0, 10 inquire into the
causes which have led TO the low prices
of beef to the producer. without any
corresponding benefit to the consumer
such n convention having been called, ,
tie citizens Of Fort Worth extend a
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

The Texas Spring Palace exhibition
will be- opened q; Fort Worth, Texas,
on May 10. isf'0. aud continue twenty.
one days. From present indications the
exhibition will bc the grand.si ever
witnessed in the great stat. Of Texas,
and will be- literally pa;ronizcd by
northern people.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

The Supreme Cour; of Colorado, has
handed down one OF the most important
opinions saysthe Denver Republican that
has emauatrd from that tribunal since
its organization. and one which not only
affects Denver but tic entire State as
well. and will be read with interest
throughout the country. II settles the
question of the supremacy of the State
laws over any municipal code aud Gre
atos ut the same time revolution in the
saloon business throughout the State.
II decides that under existing laws the
keeping open Of saloon Oh sunday in
Colorado is misiemetnor, and accord
inglv, punishable as the statutes pre-
scribe.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

The Leadyillc Herald Democrat says
the hooilum rules to-day every city Of
note In the United states. and the next
business Of decent people will be TO dis.
puto power with him. The II. u. has
the situation sized w about right.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Prize fighter Kiirain WAS knocked out
in slX round glove contest at New Or
leans last Monday evening by j. j.
Corbeit Of California,
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

James Lyons and Martin and Hugh
Brennan, brothers, were killed in Aspen
mines last Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

In issg Mr.. Jesse lEarris5 sales Of i'm
ported and other pure bred horses ran
well mp in value to $4,000. His sales
will greatly exceed that amount the
current year. Mr.. Harris Is fast f0rg-
ing to the front Among the leading im.
portcrs of America. Field aud Farm.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22
NEWS AND CURRENT COMMENT.

The University OF roran,o was burn
ed las, sunday. The loss Is estimated
al II .OIOuD.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

The loss in the South Park will be
heavier this winter than any previous
winter during the past thirty years, says
well informed cattlemen.
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

Representative Grimes, of .corsin,
left u Washington hotel because u negro
was seated -, tue same table with him.
Public opinion At Washington says MIR.
Grimes did right,
The Meeker herald., 1890-02-22

The South Dakota House has passed
u join; resolution aim'i,in. that d~sti'
tuition exists In many parts of the State.
III. resolution declares that under tile
State constitution the state nui courts
arc pnwcTlrss in render any aid aud all
assistance must come from outside
sources. The whole matter !, placed In
the hands u Governor M"llc,ic, who
will issue au appeal for aid.