davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
Bismarck In Opposition.

Privy-Councillor Geffcken in July Forum
Ii is certainly TO be desired that man
of Blsmarck's Importance should have a
seat in parliament, and much better that
he should have occasion to speak his mind
publicly than that he should exhale his
wrath in anonymous newspaper articles
and conversations with reporters. But he
will be very much mistaken If he expects
to exercise great influence in the reichs-
tag. Just as Antaeus derived his strength
from contact with the earth, Bismarck
was only all-powerful st the head of the
enormous government apparatus which
he had built up, and by which he deied
his sovereign As well as parliament. But
as simple member lie will be comparative
" powerlesS. He viii stand alone. .
his speeches will he listened to attentiveIy
bat they will be answered respectfully vet
concluslvely by the government and very
broadly by liberal speakers such as Rich
ter, bamberger and Ricket. whom the
chancellor formerly treated with CON
tempt or as enemies of the empire. Be-
sides, Bismarck IS no orator; his speeches
are the product Of much thought aud full
OF lncislye arguments as well as sophisti-
cal casulstry, but they derive their real
Importance nom the fact that they were
uttered by the omnipotent minister. Bis
marek's opposition. therefore, is not to be
feared, and will only force the govern
ment TO take more decisive position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
What Bismarck Lacked as a Statesman

Pr1vy-Counc1llor Geffcken in July Forum.
The true test of the highest order OF
craftsmanship is its degree of success in
forming a school, Such statesmen were
Pericles, Caesar, Charlemagne, Lord Chat
ham, Washington, Pitt, Stein, and in our
days Cavour. When they died they left
successors able to continue their work,
and the reason is that they believed in in
situations rather than in men. With Bis
marck it was the reverse; he always adj
hered to the Casarian systematic zone
man" who undertakes to think for
the whole people. To govern was,
according to his idea, not to
persuade, but to command, and
representative government was to COM
mand with flourish of speeches, which
should always end in happy subserviency
to the ruling minister. In fact, his opin-
ion was IL Empire c'est moi" and enemies
of the empire were always those who OPP
posed his policy of the hour, his imperious
nature rebelling against all control. Such
a man could form no school; as soon as he
saw rising talent he pressed it into his
service or crushed it. Therefore, when he
was dismissed, Germany had able diplo-
matists and administrators, but no states
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures

Special features OF the SUNDAY Posr-IsTELLI-
GEScER, ont tomorrow, will be:
THE SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS. By Lord
Randolph Churchill.
MADAME PoMPADoUE. By Bill Nye. Beauti-
fully illustrated.
The COLORADO DESERT. By Msior J. W.
Powell, OF the United States geological survey.
Illustrated.
Carpenter.
MUSICAL EDUCATION OF GIRLS. By Baroness
Anna Won Meyerinck.
The SUNDAY observation-disclosures is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
TRAIN WRECK IN COLORADO.


J0IC4 IN = C0AtA&AOns
DESvER, July 24-A narrow gauge east
bound express from Salida, Colo, on the
Denver & Rio Grande, collided with broad
gauge Salt Lake express going west few
miles from Carlisle early this morning.
The trains were running at full speed,
heavily loaded. The engines and front
coaches of both trains were completely
wrecked and five persons killed. The
killed are:
GEORGE ARKELL, engineer.
A. III. PARRos, conductor.
C. NJ. COLE, express messenger.
Two TRAMPs, unknown.
The seriously injured are:
III. E. Mulnix, railroad contractor OF
Trinidad, right leg crushed so badly 1t was
amputated above the knee; b. Williams,
of Saiida, rib broken, back injured and
badly bruised about the head; John Fat
ton, of Pueblo, hip bruised and spine IN
jured: Rufus Robinson, Of Palermo, right
leg broken in two places, and left
leg bruised, also bruised about head
and face. III. Gibberson, the news agent
on the west-bound train is the only one of
the injured that it is feared will not re-
cover His leg is badly bruised, and was
amputated below the knee. while he sus-
tanned internal injuries, the extent of
which cannot be determined.
Just how the accident occurred cannot
be learned, but it is supposed to be the re-
suit of Conductor Parros' misunderstand-
ing an order. Only the engine and bag
gage car of the train going west left the
track. but the one gong east was narrow
gauge, and the whole train was thrown
from the track and piled up in mass.
The body of George Arkell, the unfortun-
ate engineer, is still under the wreck.
The injured were brought here to the
Sisters hospital. The wrecking crew was
busy and the road will probably be cleared
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

to import skilled labor for their tin plate
mills, to the effect that the immigration
law plainly intends that skilled labor may
be imported into the United States to do
work in an industry not yet established,
provided that skilled workmen in that in
dustry cannot be found among our own
people. Therefore, the importation viii be
permitted, as such labor is not to be found
in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
UMBRELLAS And PARASOLS.
ORR SALE OF SILKS A BIG SUCCESS.

OUR SALE OF SILKS A BIG SUCCESS.
5000 yards Black Gros Grain Silks reduced from
$l.2 u Toe per yard
1000 yards Black eros Grain silks reduced from
So TO 81. 8 per yard.
1900 yards Black eros Grs;n silks reduced iroIn
IS. 25 10 $1.75 per yard.
/ 900 wards black Gros Grain Silks reduced from
81 to 81 per yard. -
1000 yards Black Gros Grain Silks reduced from
81 25 to So. IS per yard
5000 yards Black Faille Silks reduced from 9l.zo
/ 500 wards Black Fable Silks reduced from 81 to
$1.25 per yard
i 300 Yards Black Faille Silks reduced from
So to 81. rs per yard
1000 Yards Black Faille Silks reduced from$4
to So per yard.
1900 yards Black Peau deSoie Silks reduced
from TO 50 per yard.
$500 yards Black Bengaline Silks reduced from
$4 to 81 per yard.
2 600 yards Black Armure Silks reduced from $3
to $1.75 per yard.
1000 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
$l.25 to 75c per yard
1000 yards Black Satin Rhadame reduced from
81 to 81 .33 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
Actor suiIivan,s Hand.em. Foot.

NAF~afaNN NAN+i - AstAss CGee-4akeE
John l.. Sullivan has the handsomest
foot that have ever measured. II is 81.
which Is small for man Of his height aud
weight, but II is absolutely without q
blemish. | have made shoes for Allen,
Mace, Goss, Gallagher, Coburn and A
dozen other ring celebrities, but their feet
were either dishgured with corns or bun
ions, or SCARED by the spikes Of their
opponents while N battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
Thought 1t q Proper Dog Fight.

Clerk-Well, young men, what do you
want?
Spokesman-De boys is goin' to have a
dog fight in de basement of de church, an
as we're all Sunday-school scholars, we
amt goin' to have no cussin' nor swearin';
an as de show will open wild prayer, we
fought you like ter send reporter down
ter take notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
sxSAroE eALLIsGER ATTACKED.
Accused by Senator Chandler of Selling
Himself to the Railroads.

Himself to the Railroads.,
CoEcoRD, N. H., July 24.-In six
column article in his paper this evening
United States Senator Chandler makes a
bitter attack upon United States Senator
Gallinger, in the course of which he re-
news the charges made by him during the
recent senatorial fight in the legislature,
that Gallinger had sold himself and under
took to sell the whole influence of his party
organization to the Concord railroads; that
with his railroad power and the lobby
Gallinger undertook to elect himself
United States senator against himself
(ChandIer), and also in desperation form
ulated the false charges of bribery against
Atx.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

THE SUCCESS OF THE BIG SALE-oUR
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
5000 yards Surah Twills 40 inches wide, re-
duced from 25c to Toe per yard.
$500 yards Scotch Plaid Suiting, 40 inches wide,
reduced from 371Sc 10 19c per yard.
$500 yards rench Drap d Alma, 40 inches
WIDE reduced from 75c TO 4jc per yard.
1900 yards ATWOOD Serges, 40 inches wide
reduced from 75c to 46c per yard.
1000 yards ATWOOD Serges. AZ inches wide,
reduced from 81 20 to 75c per yard.
900 yards All-wool Serges, AZ inches wide. re-
duced from S1.50 to 81 per yard
900 yards All-Wool Fine Armures reduced
from 75c to Acc per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
EVERY ARTICLE A BARGAIN

1900 yards Black Satin Rhadarne reduced from
81. so to 81 so per yard.
$50 yards Black satin Rhadame reduced from
81. rs to $50 per yard
5000 yards Black striped Surah reduced from
$1.75 to 81 20 per yard.
1920 yards Coiored Rhadame reduced nom
81 25 to 81. 221s per yard.
100 yards Col0red MORE silks reduced nom
81. so TO 81 49 per yard.
5000 yards Colored Regence Royale reduced
from So to 81 % per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

FAsfIsGros CRY, July 2i.-The super
snaent OF immigration has rendered a
Ision on the application of tin stamp
company of st. Louis to be permitted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
NEWS OF THE COURT.

August 26, Jas. $. Kimsey VS.. E. W.
Sackett, action to recover the sum of
$3.50. Judgement rendered. in favor
of plaintiff for $7.75.
September |, State of Idaho VS.. J. I.
White, petty larceny, w. p. Carter
complaining witness. Found guilty,
fined IS and costs. In default Of pay.
ment he languishes in Jail.
August 81, Town of Caldwell VS.. Bob
Young, taking stock from the pound
unlawfully. Complaining witness,
Marshal Galloway. Fined So and costs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
BIG FLINT MINES.

The Idaho Avalanche says: "The
mill is running OH Last Chance ore and
doing splendid work, the concentrates
assaying upwards of 500 ounces silver
per ton. A force of nearly twenty five
men are at work in the mines getting
them in shape for large production Of
ore the coming year. Teams have been
engaged to haul the shipping ore to
Caldwell. for shipment to Denver.
The first load goes out today. Several
prominent mining men have visited
these mines in the past few days and
pronounce them the best mines they
ment done. Mr.. Leech has been offered
q profit of 100000 on his purchase,
and will probably accept it. We will
venture the opinion that if he held
them year lie could get an even mil
lion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
BORN, August 30. 1891, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gibson, a fine baby boy.
Ali well and happy.
BORN, near Caldwell, August %, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Glenn, a ten
pound boy.
THE TRIBUNE IN CLOVER.

This week has been one continual
round of pleasure for the hungry editors.
The tlOOd-gates Of generosity have been
opened and we basked in the lap of
luxury for several days. First came
DIR. Galloway with branch from one
of his prune trees, that was as full of
luscious fruit rs a dog is OF tleas. The
war dance which this episode excited
had barely subsidized when IL. n. Maxey,
assisted by two or three strong men
with crow bars, rolled a water melon,
which resembled a prairie schooner,
into the office and left it to it's sad fate.
At the risk OF stretching our we'll
known veracity we put tho weight at
100 pounds, usual IS melon per cent Off.
After this wreck had been cleared
away, Mr.. a. +. Galloway brought in a
large box OF sample peaches, German
and French prunes, nectarines, and
other fruit. Several parties who are
accustomed to California and Oregon
fruit examined the contents of this box,
and pronounced the samples equal to
anything they ever saw anywhere. In
the afternoon Mrs. Riley Cox remem-
bered us with II box of the finest plums
in the west. Many of them measured
seven inches both ways. but the lady
was evidently disappointed in the size,
claimin: that had they had water at
tho proper time they would have
increased one-third. Now what gave
this fruit its peculiar beauty and ex-
qu!site flavor, was the fact that it was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

1t is amusing to hear Mountain
Home and Nampa claiming the cham
pionship on base ball. Let's see: Cald-
well held it; Caldwell beat Nampa one
game; Nampa beat Caldwell one game:
Mountain Home beat Nampa one game;
Nampa beat Mountain Home one
game. These were all the games played
and yet in some mysterious manner
Nampa got the championship and now
Mountain Home claims it. We. stop
and wonder why Arson don't come out
from Chicago, beat Mountain Home
and claim the championship of the
world. In this connection we might
add the fact that both Mountain Home
and Nampa refuses to play Caldwell
for either fun or money. Oh, such
Champions!
Two prominent citizens of Nampa
other for gore. One had 4 knife and
the other 4 Winchester, but mutual
friends disarmed both. They then
turned them loose and cheered while
a most exciting tistic encounter, which
WAS not advertised in advance, took
place. They both carry honorable
scars.
DO you know that you can buy
boots and shoes at from thirty to forty
per cent cheaper than you ever bought
them in your life at The Coffin Il
Northrop Co.?
An agent was canvassing the town
this week, selling an ironing board for
$3.50. Hoover has better board and
only asks $2.75 for it. Post yourself
before you buy.
A friend in need is the one who
strikes you for quarter. The store
YOU need is the one that carries the
best goods. Try "Tne Finest"
There is time in the affairs of man
when taken at its tide, leads on to for
time. People who trade at "The
Finest" know this to be true.
F. NJ. Dutfield was in from Bruneau
valley this week. He says hay is
selling for $3 per ton in that section.
Mayer leads on neckties. You
have no idea what a pretty tie is until
you see his selection.
The latest designs in wall paper at
Blatchley's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

AL produced in Caldwell on the much
abused "alAali fiat" And i: is not lust n
few samples which We're grown--therc
is lots of it. Indeed Caldwell will rival
Boise City as a fruit producing town in
the next two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

Fine, Finer, Finerest.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Get tho best house paint at Dlatch-
ley's.
(Boise) ~
Blatchley's.
You can buy good organ of
Hoover for $65.
Summer shawls at Gwinn's at about
your own price.
McLain makes cabinets photos at
5000 per dozen. (Boise.)
The largest stock OF hats and cans
IN the city is to be found at Mayors.
Enter the straight and narrow way:
1t will lead you right to "The Finest"
Mems Furnishing at Gwinns,
Finest and most compile stock in town.
Go to Hoover's for wall paper.
Some large double rolls for 10 and Is
cents.
Ready mixed paint at $500 and
ss2.25 per gallon, at Wright's Drug
Store.
summer dress goods very cheap at
Gwinn's. We do not wish to carry any
over.
Solid 14-karat gold pens and pencils
M fountain pens at reduced prices at
Noes.
School books of all kinds for Ada
county can he obtained at Wright's
Drug Store.
Remember Moe can sell you any
style OF clock Of the best make for the
least money.
If you want to take a drive. remem-
Der that johnson can be found at the
old stand.
Blatchley has the largest and best
selected stock of Wall Paper and Paint
in Boise Valley.
There is no economy in doing with
out parasol when you can buy one 50
cheap at Gwinn's.
Don't forget all the school books used
in Ada county are kept in stock at
Blatchley's Drug Store.
Have your eyes fitted properly with
spectacles or eyeglasses. Moe carries
the largest stock in town.
Gwinn has just receive a full line
OF 2-ply and 3-ply carpets and invites
inspection. Also stair carpets.
Go to Mayer and get one pound of
Baking Powder and fine galvanized
water bucket for seventy-tivs cents.
The famous Henderson Little Red
School House shoe at Gwinn's. Carries
full line of the Henderson goods.
Everybody can wear good clothes
at Gwinns prices. just unpacking the
largest stock ever brought to Caldwell.
The Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
with the wonderful wire gauze oven
door, sold only by The Coffin 4 North
rop Co.
Don't fail to call on Moe if YOU
wish to buy good, reliable timekceper
in either gold or silver cases. every one
warranted.
The difference between realism and
idealism is just the difference between
the stocks carried by "The Finest" and
their competitors.
1t will do you soul good to see the
new goods coming in ut Mayer's, and it
will do your pocket good to investigate
before buying elsewhere.
Mayors specially Is clothing and
gent!emen's furnishings, consequently
the largest, cheapest and best in the
city can be found at his store.
Ladies French Kid button shoes at
$3.50 per pair. These shoes have always
sold for IS. Come early before the
stock is broken. The Coffin & North
rop Co.
II you hesitate you are lost, ard
unless You look before you leap, your
leap will be q disastrous one. ii there
is anything in proverbs. you are lost no
matter what you do. All this can he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
PERSONAL NOTES,
Keep Posted on Movements Of
Your Neighbors.
THE FREE MAIL SERVICE.
THE FREE MAIL SERVICE.
Alkali Flat as a Fruit Producer
Nails "f Justice-Bfg Prospects at
Flint--Otler Notes.

Billy Childs is back in Caldwell again.
Mrs. c. H. Scbree returned from her
Salt Lake visit last Sunday.
Mrs. lsidor Mayer visited Mrs. A. j.
Sands two or three days this week.
Julia Allen, of Silver City, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. e. o. Picard, of this
place.
T. +. Danilson, the merchant prince
OF Ontario, was registered at the Com
mercial last Tuesday.
Postmaster Bailey and wife started
last Tuesday to spend few days with
friends on Squaw creek.
Ernest Boone returned from High
Valley last Saturday. lie says the rest
the of town win be in today.
Miss Lou Mulkey, of Hutchinson,
Kansas, spent several days with her
friend, Mrs. K. &. Hill. this week.
Mrs. Chas. Hammond, of Montpelier,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Il. Jenkins, of Middleton.
j. Horn, of the Nampa Leader, was
in town Thursday and tried our new
chair. 1t stood the strain beautifully.
Monte b. Gwinn, who has been over
visiting his family and his branch store
at Caldwell, is back again at his head.
quarters. Nugget.
Mrs. Geo. Little and family, who
have been spending the summer in
Jordan Valley, returned home Thurs
day. Friends are glad to welcome
them.
Mr.. II. 4. Cowden, Of Idaho Falls,
spent two or three days with friends in
Caldwell this week. Ralph is just as
natural as an old shoe, high life in the
"City of Destiny" being unable to spoil
him.
a. +. Maid, night operator and fat
ball player, has taken lay off and gone
to La Plata, the new Utah Eldorado.
We believe it is his intention to locate
two or three town sites and become
immensely wealthy. Mr.. A. G. Wilson
is filling the position of night operator
during his absence.
Our genial and handsome Snake
river ferryman, Mr.. r. j. Huff, was in
Caldwell a couple OF days this week,
and of course made THE TRIBUNE his
headquarters. We succeeded in rob-
bling him OF SO before he got out of
town. 1t is necessary to resort to des-
perate measures these hard times.
BORN, August 30. 1891, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gibson, a fine baby boy.
All well and happy.
BORN, near Caldwell, August 20, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Glenn, a ten
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

Following is the postmaster's report
for the free mail delivery in Caldwell
for the month ending August 81. 1t
shows Il vast increase over last months
business, verifying the statement that
it would grow larger as people became
familiar with it. One carrier is en-
ployed, who makes one delivery and
two collections daily, except Sunday
when no delivery is made:
Registered letters delivered. 8
Letters delivered. .............. 1885
Postal cards delivered. 1872
Second, third and fourth class
matter delivered. ........... 1913
Local letters collected. .......... Ala
Mail ........... 2l3S
Local postal cards collected. ..... ~
Mail :" ..... 1854
Second. third and fourth-class
matter collected. ............ 1912
Total number pieces handled. 800. 1922
This is an increase over last months
business Of 1886 in the number of
pieces handled and 3tj5 in the number
of pieces delivered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
What Caldwell Merchants Have
to Offer Buyers.
1T PAYS TO KEEP POSTED.

Read this Column as a Matter of Duty
Tor I" 1t Can be Found Many Things
You Ought to Know,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-02-19

Bic wounds were numer, u aud vrv
severe. consisting OF two severe confu-
sioDs on the back If the h. ad. both lexs
badly cut about the kneeS, bis thouldss
dislOcsted aud the little H. ger OF his
tight hard split open. Owing to get
ting frosted the latter wound refused n
heal and th finger had to be smpu-
tsted but all his Gther wounds al d
bruises are doing nicely. Notwith-
Standing this and the further fact that
he has q NJ rmal appetite, Clint IL far
fsoIn beinga well man and his pros
pects ever being himself sgain are
not regarded as hOpeful. Ever siBee
The accident bis mind hrs been unset
tied and tn Jugh lus'd at times, be a.
been most Of the time in a rambling
mental condition. The worst fsaturs
is tn 1t this conditionsermst to be gain
ing on him and bis bright intervals Of
shorter duration and less clear than ~
firrt. On Saturday, last he was brought
to ChicsRo and placed In st. I.uke's
b. spltsl, VIII re on MObd ~ the frs of
u seri, Of critical consultations was 10
be held IN his case. Thus far the doe
tors had 10, a'ed his trouble as the re-
suit Of some abnormal pressure on tn
brain and l. i.tI decide Ist what part
Of ine rain WIS suffering that the
col slitsli, n. are 10 he h,li. A7Other
disgn' sis is that the trouble lies in his
5 .pine. which was bafly injured in the
accident. Cin's many friends Will
regret TO lear OF his critical condition,
hut bis bDdily health being gHd hIs
restoration to health l. prob ,bly with
in the p' wer of the eminent Fhysi-
clans " no no y . ave charge OF his case.