davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
FREE COINAGE.
Ed. TR1BUNE:-

1IDs W oONE'
Mr.. Knox, ex-Comptroller of the
United States has lately published
an answer to Senator Stewards ar
gument on the silver question,
which is so full of error and false
hood, that somebody ought to reply
to it. Being only common farm
er, my reply will not be Of much
Importance, but it will call the at
tention of other farmers and read
ers of THE TR1BuNE to the fact that
a man can sometimes lie immense
ly in an exalted position, as the
devil did when standing upon the
pinnacle Of the temple. The press
dispatches of June % report him as
saying, in course Of his reply, "The
silver miner under the present law
has sure market for sixty mil
lions worth of silver every year, for
the government buys it all at a
price above that of the London
market" That is not true, the
government is not authorized to
buy that amount at oil and after
the first of July, now at hand it is
optional with one man whether the
government buys one dollars worth
Of silver or not. The market that
is controlled by the will of one man
is no market AZ all. He further
says, "Under q free coinage law
the government will cease to be
purchaser of silver" That is right;
the government has no more right
to purchase silver that it has to
purchase wheat or hogs or beef or
peanuts. The government has no
right to speculate, either in the
products of labor, or for the benefit
Of gold-bugs.
"Every holder of bullion can
take it to the mint and have it
manufactured into standard dol
lars. The result will be the silver
standard" That 10 what we want.
Silver was the standard for eighty
three years and would be now if it
was not for the rascality of the
gold bugs first in demonetizing it,
and then in defeating the free coin
age bill in the last Congress.
"Then these stamped pieces Of
silver will have the purchasing
power Of the value of the bullion
therein and no more" That is one
of the falsehoods that has been re-
iterated ever since the Bland bill
was passed in 1878, in the face Of
the fact that silver dollars are on a
par with gold in New York City,
Chicago and Caldwell, and have
been in spite of the efforts of the
go'd.bugs to depreciatc them.
No wonder the western farmer is
mad and mad all over, when such
lies arc thrust in his face in re.
spouse to his demand for JUS ice.
The truth is, if the Idaho miner
or any other miner can take his
silver to the mint and get it coined,
it will knock out Mr.. Knox and
other spectators who want to buy
it of the miner and then sell it t.
the government on speculation.
But if the miner is permitted to
Ct it coined at the mint he can
put it in circulation by buying any
thing he may want of any one tina,
is willing to take his coin and its
nobody's business but their owr.
The people do not want a COVERT
nent that epeculates in the pro.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

Italians employed on tho great
Northern railroad in Kootenai
county are on a stike for higher
wages. They forced all the other
laborers to quit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

|
chute was found. Caribou is.wild
over this immense find. Mining
has received an impetus as never
| before.
RAlNMAK,No EXPERIMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Further
experiments were made this after
noon by Prof. Dyrenforth, of the
agricultural department, testing
the feasibility of exploding bal
looms charged with gases at con-
siderable heighth in the air, with
the object of determining the prac-
ticability of exploding dynamite in
a like manner, and its effect in pro-
ducing rain in case of a drought.
Three balloons, about twelve feet
in diameter, charged with two
parts of hydrogen and one of oxy-
gen, were sent up about 1900 feet
and exploded by means of an cleo
trio current transmitted over fine
wire. The tests were considered
successful.
Printed on an ak, to be used in
case of a wreck, hung up in pas.
senger coach on the main line of the
c. B. & O., railway, is this start
ling admonition: prepare to meet
thy God" Itmakes person think
of the orgies of the deadly car stove,
the crash of broken car timbers,
the screams Of wounded and
wrecked passengers and the pale,
Scared faces of the dead to read
that sentence.
The senseless barbarism of co..
lege students in the United States
seems to be epidemic just now.
Eight hundred Yale college stu
dents lately endangered the lives
or limbs of hundreds of persons by
throwing tordedoes in the Barnum
& Baily circus procession. When
a crowd of students convert them
selves into senseless ruffiaus they
should be disciplined into decency.
Two rancker by the names of
James Fort and George Yarger,
lived near HALEY, fought with
guns over water right last Tuesday.
A pile of wood between the belig-
erents saved a murder trial.
Italians employed on tho great
Northern railroad in Kootenai
county are on a stike for higher
wages. Ihey forced all the other
laborers to quit.
Shoshone was visited by terri.
bic hail storm last Monday. Hail
fell to the depth of several inches
iojuring young crops to a consider
able extent.
Robert Poole, a restaurant keep
er of Shoshone, committee suicide
one day last week by shooting him
self with pistol.
Hes Done Itself Credit.
ketchum Keystone.
We have received we'll gotten
up, we'll arranged and very read.
able little pamphlet just issued by
our valued contemporary, the
CALDWELL TRIBUNE, which we take
unusual pleasure in recommending
to the favor of the readers of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

There is room on the immortal
scroll for your name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

Two rancher by the names of
James Fort and George Yarger,
lived near HALEY, fought with
guns over water right last Tuesday.
A pile of wood between the belig-
erents saved murder trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

II Is astonishing sometimes what an
amount Of abuse grocer has 10 put up
with. This Is more marked In the lower
class trade. ! recall to mind at the pres
ent moment woman Of large dimen.
slons aud fiery temper bringing back one
day three crate eggs that were In a state
Of being dcoomposed
Look 'orc," shc shouted, "these 'era
eggs be bad, and I want yer To change
them for me-"
On my replying that I could not change
them for her. US she hal bought them ut
her own risk OF getting had one or two
among them, sho flew Into temper aud
ycllcdi
"Yo won change them, won't ye, ye
villaini Jest look out for yorself"
And with this burst OF temper she pro-
oecded to shy them at my rotund person.
One hit my person, another went into tho
fixtures at the back. while the third. In my
attempt TO dodge out OF the way, struck
me on the head. but fortunately burst over
n cap that wore.
After practlelns three balls penny, she
bounced out Of tho shop, vowing that she
would never como Into Il again, but she cy.
Identity changed her mind. for she came
into tho shop the following day In an ex'
cellcnt humor and laughlngly begged my
pardon and hoped there was no damage
done Such Is human nature.-Interyiew
In London Tit'Blts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Ono very frequently hears sensible
man deliver himself OF tho opinion that
Il Il mistake for parent TO stop
brcathing-or words 10 that effect
and leave fortune equltably divided
among his children. especially n thcy
happen TO bo boys "Givo 'cin good
education and That's enough" Il tho
average tag" TO speeches OF such a
character | have In mind several
fifteen or twenty acquaintancCs-young
men Ia this city who. left fortune by
their fathers, have gone on sobcrly and
dcccntly living like reputable, intellect.
unl young men and surely adding 20
the large portions thoy have Inherited
agree Il may DO dangerous to leave
wealth 10 somc young men, but can
not refrain from expressing my faith
that tho average sou of tho average
rich father is "a chip Of tho old block
so far as money getting and keeping
goes. You geo We notice and gricvC
over the foolish yagarics Of the few
spcndthriits, while we stand blinded to
the industry, energy and thrift Of IA
many proyldent ones. Now York 10
cordcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20


They aro n queer lot--thoso nows.
boys. They will not allow any one to
sympathizc with them. They are inde.
pendent and self supporting. They
pay their board and never consider
themselves as objects Of charity. II
their hearts can oche no one knows H..
II tho natron Of tho home Involuntary
calls one Of them pet name he will
run his hand into his pocket and bring
out his pennies with;
Hold on derl Don't yergo too fast.
How much do yer want Ter dat namef'
When n cripple becomes one Of tho
bourdcrs his intlunity Is never referred
TO. though no will bc 'Ieggy." "Anny, y
Handy" or something that will u
suggestive Of his ailliction They arr
great travellers and steal their rides all
over tho country They are never con.
siderc1 trunps II is said that an On.
gineor would DO blind TO newsboy'i
presence ON the front end OF baggage
car v tho trip was from Maine to Cali
fornia. They come and go and scatter
about In tho different cities, but m,
never known 10 say ''good.by" to any
one. They consider that word d
Jonah"
Tho younger boys who drift into III,
home aro sent TO school. Being news
boys they enter school under somewhat
Of n cloud, aud where the pranks Of q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

~ hN'h N'lAhFf hNiAh'h NhN fNNutfNs
The Prince DO Ligno Is the posscssor
Of curiosity Of literature. It Isl bool.
tint Is neither written nor printed.
How ean that bcF you ask. Well,
tho Letters arc all cut out of tho finest
vcllun and pasted on blue paper The
book Ia ns easy 10 read NJ II printed
from tho clcarcst type. The precision
with whi,h these small characters are
cut cxcitos infinite admiration for the
patience Of the author The book. by
the way, bear the title, "Libcr Pas.
slonis Nostri Josu Christi. cum Charac
toribus Nulla Materia Composite C'The
Book OF tho Passions OF Our Jesus
Christ, with Characters Not Composed
Of Any Materially Tho German en-
pcror Rudolph II v said to have Offered.
In 1910, tho enormous sum Of II 600
ducais for this curious work OF art.
Strangely enough, tho book bears tho
English arms, though 1t Is supposed
never TO have been In England. Illus.
tratcd American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Jean Corot, the famous painter, was
a patriotic Frcnchman, but one who by
no means kept pace with the times.
So occupied was le with his work that
lac did not oven hear OF tho coup d'ctat
of 1851 until two months after tho new
government was established. Then a
friend found him painting a moonlit
forest, with nyinphs dancing. "You
arc happy" said the visltori ''you
paint things gay and smiling, and We
have Just changed the government.
We lnye strangled thenpubllc.' My
dear friend" answered Corot, ~ have
been so busy In making my nymphs
dance that IL Is three months since
have opened anewspaper,"-s Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
TOOK cARs or HIS FRIENDS.
Tho stage ilcbber stole MS BAN bon,
nnfarn LeaNIng TnMn.

~" nthke hohpcr Stoic MS bah bond
Before Leaving Town.
! saw on tho street an old Nevada
friend who used to be In business az a
stage robber His ostcnsible occupa.
ton on the Coinstock was thnt Of n
curbstonc speculator and politician.
Being Of a genial disposition. and hav.
Ing rich sonso Of humor. he possessed
many friends. mono Of whom suspected
the connection between his frequent
absences FROM the city and the rob
berries which made travel unpleasant.
There was much surprise, therefore,
when Dave was arrested on a charge Of
having stopped the stage Just beyond
Dayton one night md got away with
Wclls.Fargo's treasure box. What led
10 his arrest was the circumstance that
Immediately after breaking open tho
box and loading the sacks Of coin upon
his horso lac had COMO up to the stage,
handed twenty dollars TO one OF tho
passengers and Hospitality said In hia
well known voice through his mask TO
one Of them, Judge. you take this and
treat the boys when you como to Mis-.
souri, Jakeis"
He had no difficulty whatever In get.
ting bondlncn. for nobody beloved
him guilty at llst. Presently, however,
opinion changed, and one Of his sure.
ties camc TO me and expressed anxiety
about tho responsibility ho had rs.
suincd.
why don't you got OF his bond,
them" asked.
"oh, " objected the Comstock capital.
lst, deprccatingly. that would bc rough
on Daye-lind Of insulting, don't you
seer
One morning-tho morning when hid
preliminary examination was to have
been hcld-Davc disappeared. Later
In the day met tho bondInan and
was surprised to observe the serenity OF
his countcnance. | saldi "Wcll, you
seem TO tako II mighty easy. They'll
stick you for that 5000. sure"
NO. he answered placidly, I'm all
right Dave acted like a perfect gen.
tloman. Before he skipped lao got into
the court house and stole all the papcr,
In tho case, including tho bond.n-So
attic Prcss'rimcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20


For those who uso their brains tho
apple Is an especially proper article Of
diet, and for nervous people and those
suffering from any weakness OF tho
spine, for apples contain moro phos.
phorous than any other known fruit
or vegetable, and this phosphorus Ia
admirably adapted for renewing tho
essential nervous matter Of the brain
and spinal cord. The acids Of the mp.
Pile arc also Of signal uso for those per.
sons OF scdcntary habits whose livors
arc sluggish In action. these acids scrv.
ing 20 eliminate from tho body noxious
matters which. II retained, would ron.
der the brain heavy and dull, or fetch
oruptions TO the surface Of tho skin,
bring on Jaundlcc or like troubles
When eating meats richly cooked ono
should accompany such dishes with
plenty OF apple sauce, as Il will neu.
tralizc any excess Of chalky matter en-.
fcndcrcd by eating too much meat
For sour stomach. too. tho apple should
be eaten. rs IL salts and juices arc con.
yortcd Into alkaline carbonatcs, which
tend to countcraet aeidity.-Dctrolt
FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Willie was very fond OF raislns, but
In his childish vocabulary the fruit was
known rs reasons" Sitting demurcly
In church one Sunday hc was quito dc.
lighted TO hear the clergyman say In
tho course Of his sermon; II will give
you my reasons later" When at tho
close Of the sermon tho contribution
plato was being passed no was sure tho
promised treat was forthcoming and It
was n much porplexed and disappointed
little boy who said aftor tho service,
"Mr S. said he would give us some
reasons, but when they passed the plato
there wasn't q rvason on itp-New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

n report mas been travelling abroad
that the supreme court Of Nebraska has
decided that no moro farm mortgages
can DO foreclosed in that state. The Ne.
braska State Journal says this Is "rilly
story, put in circulation by some eastern
chump." Has 1t then come to this
Must tho citizen Of tho Atlantic coast,
he who combines in himself all grace OF
movement. speech, knowledge and 10.
fnement; he who goes on patriotic cru.
sados to teach the crude wild west man.
ncrs, science and morals-must this en-.
lightened person be referred to by dis
respectful western Journal as San eastern
chulnpy' Have we lived till now?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

In 1914 Baron sticglltz, Ia 81. Pctcrs.
burg, went to grent expense 10 have tho
news Of the treaty Of peace conveyed TO
him by IA private courier n few hours
before Il came TO the knowledge Of tho
government llo therefore gained n
few hundred thousand roubloS But
his porter, 20 whom lac communicated
the nows, tFicd his hand at n little spoeu.
lution of bis own. In an hour or two
he bought up all tho lamps ho could
find Ia St Petersburg, 10 that IN the
evening, when the whole city was max.
Ing ready for the illumination, not a
single lamp was TO DO found In any Of
the shops Tho crafty porter now sold
out his stock ut n price which loft him
a nicc littlo profit OF $4,000 roubJcs. -
Vollls- Bote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

II "Nele Lorings" story Of shipping
range cattle to England over the Cana
dian Pacific railway is true, Il Is hard to
SEQ how n Canadian white man can ever
look cow In tho face again. Nclc calls
the paper he writes on tho subject "Fiyo
Thousand Milo with Range Cattle" no
accompanied tho cattle shipped from q
range In southern Alberta TO Montreal,
thence by steamer 10 England. There
were 90 beef steers altogether. Tho
treatment they reccived-and II Is 10 DO
presumed tho treatment all beef cattle
receive shipped over tho Canadian Pa
ci1c railway lines TO Montreal, thence
by tho live stock steamer line TO Eng.
land-is enough 10 make ono forswcar
eating beef hcnccforward. Only tho
horrors Of tho African slave trade OF tho
old time can furnish anything like q
parallel TO this story. II cattle shipped
from the United States TO Europe arc
treated in that way the traffic ought to
DO interforcd with In tho interests Of
humanity and deccncy.
Tho cowboys themselves In the main
treat cattle we'll. The writer says.
Nothing 70 oxcitoi range cattle as tho human
voice. unless II be tho human figure on foot
Your genuine cowboy mover shouts at his cat
tie II IL permissible 10 curse cattle. but this
should be done In conventional touc of
voice. and you must depend for your effect not
upon noise but upon nice taste in profanity.
~. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

A gentleman attended a party whore
tho hostess was very deaf After pay.
Ing his respects TO her, and talking 70
her for while In a high key, no was
introduced TO u charming girl with
whom ho walked through the conser-
vatory.
What n relief" no exclaimed, ~
hayo been screaming at the top Of my
voice and am tired out"
There was no answering remark and
ho looked at his companion, who said
"fou must speak loud, as am hard
OF hearing. detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
TWO BIRDS.


in tho bllihe and budding weather
OF an April time of yorc.
Two Wild birds sat together
la tho peach tree NJ my door.
And each was gayly furnished.
And IA beauty all complete,
From the topknot brightly Furnished
To tho rosy little feet
Now under shadows winfinr.
And now hopping fUrth 10 view,
To the other each was singing;
Thus the prouder of the two
Thus only "Prciiyi Prcityl"
fna low, oafcssing strain;
While. In answer "swcctyl sweetyl"
Softly sounded back again.
The buds to flowers were starting
And the young leaves came IN sight.
While they stald together counting
In the peach tree. but ono nlght
They vanished. swift with duties
Ran thu time Into tho past.
TIL found my truant beauties,
AL know | should, ut last.
Making tender. twittcring bushes,
That were sweet as any words,
Flying In and out the bushes
With a flock Of little birds.
The snow staid I'll unmeltcd,
And the winds u winter beat
On the boughs that lately til.ci
Under rosy little fccu
When heard bird thus crying
From tho cold aud ffutcn ground.
To the mate above him dying
Half distracted, round and foundi
-My wings arc stiff and slecty.
am dying In my bed
lam dying, darling" "swecty."
That was everything she said.
New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

il Is said TO DO a singular fact that a
country boy will succeed In tho city
and become n partner In our largest
firms much oitener than boy born In
New York. Tho great secret of the
success OF tho average country boy Is
his perfect willingness to DO useful aud
to do what hc Is required TO do and do
II choeriully, and, secondly, they do
their work we'll. a city boy has many
acquaintances, country boy none,
and the latter Is not called TO stop and
tals when sent out by tho merchant. -
Drv Goods Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Iftae OF INNS TfIeTTo on, Uocel1ed,
NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
N undeTsgncd, administrator 81 the ~
tate Of Hans Peterson, deceased, 10 the cfcdi,
tors Of, and hll persons having claims Hgainat
the fHia deceased, to exhibit them, with tha
necessary vouchers, within -four months Aftor
the nrft publication Of THIS notice, 70 the said
Administrator, At his residence IN MIL ufock, In
the county Of salt Lake. Territory " Utah.
THOMAS W. RUSSELL.
Administrator Of the estate Of Han Peter
sou. deceased. dlaw Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Bellevue, Idaho, Mining Company, salt fAka
CITY, utah Territory. Location Of Prime
pal place OF ba,lntssi SAT- lake CITY, utah
Territory. Location OF hluesi Mineral
Iiul Mining District. State Of Idaho.
NyOrICE Is HERkDi GIVEN, THAT AT
N AneotinF Of tho hoard = Directors o.
said Company. held on tho llta DAY " April,
share was levied on tho Capital stock o. ibs
Corporation. payable to Josihh BaIneIt, Treas
uIof, at hia once In tho banking once 81 Me.
CornleG a Co, halt LAke Uitr, Utah Territory.
on or before tie 18th day OF May, 1891. Any
stoct upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 18Th day % May, 1901, will be do.
linquent and advertised for sale AZ public huc.
ton. and unless payment !. inAde be,o ore, viii
be sold on frdnj, The 2d1h day Of June, 1871, At
tho odlce of tho Company In sat LaEe CITY,
Utah Territory, At pm. 70 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with tho coats " ndyer'
Using and expense OF sale. by order q The
Board OF Dlrecgorr. y, y. HORN.
Acting Secretary,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, April II, is)i. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Thomas
Adkins, Sen, Deceased.

AAAAhsf NNN'H b'ANAANAs
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ q, u. savage, administrator u the estate
Of fhQtnas Adkins, sen, deceased, has fcn
dtfcd for settlement. and Med IN taid Couft, he
iuzl account Of biz Naturalization of said -.
tate and petition for nnl distribution u tho
residue 81 said estate AMONG tho persons
rniitlt thereto. ami that "wednesday. the .5ih
day ~ May, A. u. ir1l, az 10 O'Clock a. M.
NJ The Court Room Of said Court, IN the County
Court House, salt Lake CITY and County, Utah
81 SAID Court for the settlcmsntof said account
AMI hearing said petiuon for distribution, at
which time and pace any perfon Interested IN
taid estate may aTptAf and show caute, " any
there be-, why sad account should not be
tctilcd aud approved and nnal distribution
made ~ prayed Tor,
Dated May 8, lslL
CE. ALLEN.
dtd CLERK OF the Probate Court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE,
In the Probate Court IN and for salt LAis
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter OF The Estate Of Clara u.
Young, Deceased.

NyoTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN - Grhndo Young and spencer ClaW son,
Administrut0ra OF the estate Of CLARA u. Young,
deceased, have rendered for settlement, and
hird N said Court, their hnal account OF their
COMMUNICATION Of said estate and petition for
among the persons entitled thereto, and that
IursdaY, tho nd day % juno. A. u. ltll, Al
~ o'clock a. ui., At the Court Room Of naii
Court, IN the County Court House, salt Lake
City and County, Uuh Territory, has been duy
appointed hr tie Judge % SAID Court fof thf
settlement ot SAID account aud hearing sad
p'etiuou Tor distribution, q which time aud
appear and show caute, " any there be- why
SAID account should not 10 settled aud ap'
proved and nnal distribution made AZ prayed
Tor,
Dated May 9, 1891.
Gle. ALLEN,
CLERK ot the PROBATE Court
ny Y. 4 stanton. dspusy, DID