davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
tvict OF the state OF Idaho, and In and for the

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Idaho. and in and for the
In the matter Of 8. N. Moe.
an insOlvent debtor.
8. N. Moe, having l,leti In
this court his petition, schedule and inventory In
insolvency, BY which L appears that he Is an In
solvent debtor, me said .. n. Moe Is hereby de-
The sheriff Of the County IL hereby directed to
take possession Of all the estate, real and per
sOnal, Of the said s. N. Moe, debtor, except
such as may be by law exempt from execution,
and Ut all his deeds, vouchers, books Of account.
and papers; and to keep the same safely until
the appointment OF an assignee OF his estate
All persOns are forbidden to pay any debts to
said ilsolvent, or to deliver any property belong
ing 60 hin or 70 any person, Arm OF corporation
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
Or deliver any property until the further order OF
this Court, except rs herein ordered
Il IL further ordered that the creditor OF said
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Edward
NtRent, Judge Of the district court OF the Third
judicial District Of the state OF Idaho, In omen
court, q the court room Of said court In the
County Of Ada, on the seth day Of November,
lSeo, . ten O'Clock .. m. OF that day to prove
their debts and chose enc or more aSsiRnecs Of
the estate Of said debtor. :
4 y further ordered, that this order be rub.
ished In the CALDWELL TRIBUNR. newsna.
per OF general circulation, publishod In tho TOWn
Of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho a Often = M
eaid paper q published before the eald day Sei
for the meeting OF creditors.
:. And e 10 further ordered, that, In the mean.
S. 81 g. proceedings against the said insoyea'
Daseds june u. isse Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE.

Caldwell Cor. Boise Populist
1t the republican meeting ut
Parma was bowling success the
ere here last night was bowling
wilderness.
The first speaker, I am told, very
lnjudiciously challenged contradic.
ton it anything was said about the
peoples party or platform that was
not true.
Of course it is impossible for a
republican speaker to talk long on
a"i'''cs without trying to putt tn,
wool over somebody's eyes, aud
with an open challenge the result
might have been foreseen.
There was in the audience an
I'D frosty bearded republican who
had trained with them for wears
md waved the bloody shirt as long
as there was rag to shake, who
had lately caught on to rascalities
practiced in relation to silver and
ne tariff by his party, as well a,
he democrats, who, with the zeal
hat usually attends late CONVEX
stony accepted the challenge and
took occasion to call the speaker
down several times when he de-
,arted too far from the truth as
resented in the peoples party plat
run. Confusion reigned. hut tn,
'ldience took it pleasantly and
neered first one side, then the
a-f, and al went home in goon
'"or except few dignified OLD
lows that thought the speaking
onld not have been interrupted
ought 70 learn these young law
~ rot to be SO free in throwing
4 their challenges There are
niy OF populists here who will
fi.t them on AZ open platform and
divide the time with them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
Wsrl Bloody Wari In The North,

wsri Bloody Wari In the North.
Harrison Ensign.
Born during terrific storm, ma.
lures protested 50 draft IN hu.
mainly, the publisher of the Post
Falls Post, who once bit off three
of his own fingers, while convulsed
with impotent rage, says that he
can whip US. This self.maimed
cripple declares that he can fight.
He could not get an honorable dis
charge from a hospital for SUPER
animated mules and we would hate
to whip him. During our boyhood
we whipped a boy much larger
than ourself. We were severely
reprimanded, and when we inquired
the cause, we were<informed that
our victim was an idiot. Then
and there we were made to promise
that we would never again fight
without first having reasonable as.
surance that our opponent was not
an idiot. If"Three-fingered Jack"
can prove that he is eligible we
will disignre his physiognomy to
such an extent that it will resem-
bic map of the mountainous re.
gions of Central America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

beware OF the amendment.
Blackfo0t News.
At the November election the
voters of Idaho will be called upon
TO vote for or against an amend
ment to the Constitution. That
amendment is touching the salaries
and fees of officers. It opens the
gateway to higher salaries and
more fees. Do you want the posi-
bility Of such law? Do you want
greater burdens laid upon your
shoulders? You had better look
ahead and post yourselves in this
matter and then vote 40 your
interest and the interests of the al.
ready overburdened taxpayers de-
mand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

-. ~ was enough. That name carried
w.n ~ q power to snbdue fercer, more
cloodtnlrstE ana Drawer men than thos.
In front Of me.
carefully they picked up the wounded
man' anu as they carried him out again
s !a, voice was heard. and this time it said.
to me-" .
Inc train soon arrived and he departed
WITH 1t. MY wound was slight aud the
naaly wounded man eventually recovered.
A Few days later train was robbed on the
same railroad, only q few hours ride from
fr1nceSon, at the little hamlet of Win.
sion. Two men lost their lives because
tney resisted. and yet somehow find a
very tender spot in my heart when think
Of jesse James.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

diers. It is an interesting coincidence that
Ellis island, where Miss Ellis now does her
work, was named for her great-grand-
father, who was an aid-de-camp to George
Washington, and on her mothers side she
is closely related to the CAROLS Of Mary
land and the Randolphs of Virginia.
Miss Ellis has to do the work Of woman
inspectress for the Bremen, Hamburg and
Thingvalla lines, and her experience with
female smugglers would make rich VOL
ume.
Women" says Miss Ellis, 'smuggle
more than men, but they seldom carry out
their plans as we'll. Not long since point
ed out to an officer gentleman who was
cmptying his pockets of dutiable goods
into his trunk that had been passed and
checked. Twas reading newspaper, sit
ting on the end of trunk next to his and
he was using me rs shield from the in
spector not far away. He looked as IL he
could have killed me when he learned
was an officer too Women sometimes use
their children for means Of carrying of
things About three weeks ago I made
love to little baby until had secured
over t6O0 worth Of the finest laces and jew
els that the mother had sewed into its
hood and cloak, and even each little shoe
had ring In the toe"
An Italian woman who was suspected
set up fearful screaming in the private
room and rushed out barefooted and bare
headed calling for the interpreter. When
he came she explained that before abe left
Italy she had been cautioned against the
American people, who would steal the
very clothes of her back.
"Mio DiQi'' she exclaimed, land they
have already taken my shoes, and Ii signora
wanted my dress and shawl tool"
Il was evident that the woman did not
have the nerve for smuRgler. An Irish
woman was found to have Ave yards Of
coarse. black cotton lace wrapped around
her person, . bag of cigarettes, two clay
pipes and four yards OF cheap silk suspend
ed by pieces Of rope from her belt and
snugiy hidden in the folds Of her petticoat.
II was her personal property and not dutia-
able When told that she might have car
ried Il m freely In an open basket her dis
guAt may be imagined.
Miss Ella Il Of average height and very
attractive In appearance. with disposi
ti0n that makes it hard for her to say any
thing severe, but she catches many
tricky woman just the same. The great
building on Ellis island 10 10 perfectly sys
tematixed that from 200 TO l.t0O immi-
grants can easily be landed at one time
Here are rooms for the detention OF pan.
pers, lunatics criminals and persons sa,s
pected Of being contract lahorers. Women
and children are provided with separats
rooms, and telegraph station, money ex
change, postal station, information bureau
and railroad and steamship ONCE arc In
convenient order. When the approach OF
| 4 vessel in her class IL telegraphed from
| Fire island Miss Ellis II notified and must
| be ready for duty ate q. M. very often re
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
Idaho IL . Free silver ssss. sire.
Payette Independent.

E0ycttc lnucpe0Oe0t.
Charley Mullen exhibited a
bright silver dollar at the demo-
cratic meeting last Saturday night
and waxing eloquent in his exhort-
alton in its behalf, he proclaimed
that it was the poor mans dollar,
and he proposed to have it at all
hazards, or words to that effect.
That night some fellow, putting a
construction on the speakers Ian.
guage to suit his own purpose, en-
tered that gentleman's room and
carried that dollar away, together
with twenty-seven other dollars
and a silver watch. Hereafter the
silver champion will use one of
taose Aluminium badges of the PEG.
Piles party in his illustrations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
saved BY JESSE JAM,
A Remarkable Shooting ScraI
in Northwestern Missouri.
ATELEGRAPH OPERATOR's PERIL,

Nerve When All Carried Pistols and
Many Used Thsm-shosting 1t Close
! Qusrtsrs-Jesss Saved the Boy.
! A recent writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial reports the experiences of a tele-
graph operator in Princeton, Mo-, many
years ago, when things in that region were
powerful unsettled like" as the Arkan-
sas people say. The operator, who had
never been west Of Chicago, was delighted
with an assignment in the new free coun.
try, which he had 80 long admired at dis
lance, but he soon found that certain ele-
mcnt Of the population was little too free.
especially with revolvers. The rest Of the
story is best told in his own words:
One evening reported at my usual hour
Of Z o'clock and found the usual relay Of
hangers on smoking, chewing and dis
cussing the latest ''scrap," which sent
"Long Jim" Pike to join the silent MAORI
ty and st. Joe Bill to an improvised hos
pital in the back room Of the Golden Sun
saloon. with his carcass full Of knife
wounds. The weather, however, was EVIL
IDENTIFY not encouraging for discussions
that required an effort, and this one grew
ifeless and uninteresting, till one by one
my companions dropped out and was left
alone.
At 8 In the morning through passenger
train was due from the north, and about an
hour before train time there entered the
one waiting room OF the depot man about
medium height, dressed In the rough fash,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
AFTER FEMALE sMUeaLERs.

4 Woman Customs 1nspectress Who
Earns Her Money.
Miss Lillian Ellis, OF New York city, has
been inspectress Of customs exclusively
for ladies" since 1880, and was practically
brought up to the business, for her mother
was appointed to the place by President
Lincoln when the husband and father, Dr.
Ellis, lost his life by attending to sick SOL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

manning Gii Nv p. IA. Still there are II
days when she Is overworked. A $40,
heart. steady nerve and a quick ey<, n. 4.
what are needed, and she has them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens, that fog
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills, Buckltn's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled remedies
thu sell as well or that have given such uni.
versal satisfaction. We do no, hesitate 70
guarantee them every. time, and VIC stand
ready to refund the purchase price il satisfac.
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. II. D. Blatchley,
druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
TOWN c0vNCiI

TOWN COUNCIL.
Monte b. Gwinn. w. G. Dunbar.
j. T. Morrison. F,B. Hardy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
Is. lnfante ana Children.

'AcaseeriaAsow sn adapGsd 10 that
I recoun1nend itas supsrioe soanv prsscsiploa
known to ma" II. A. A1czx1, II. D..
III %. oz0 d s., Brooklyn, ny,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
NOTICE TO rAxPAYERs.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Pursuant to the law In such case made and pro-
ytdcd, notice Ia hereby given that state nnd
co0nsy saxes Tor the year 1S02 are now due and
peyaDie o the once OF the undersigned ana VilI
cemoer next and unless paid prior thereto u peR
cent Wiu be added thereon. r.
THOMAS b. CESS,
Tax Collector, Ada Comfy.
Desed, Boles CITY. Idaho. Sept III, isss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

"The use Of sCastoria b % universal and
tts merits % we'll known that Il seems work
Of supererogation to endorse IL Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within cay reach"
CARxos xARrYH, d. D.,
New York City,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

tn c-r4u. oor4n. :. xu,.4r s...... NV Yo.z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
THE PROPOSED WESTERN ROAD.

1t is possible that the proposed railway
from San Francisco is not a paper road: it
10 possible that the alleged projectors mean
business, but we do not believe it. This
distrust is not based on any desire to an
tagonize the scheme On the contrary.
everybody d ,ait Lake would feel that the
city was worth 100 per cent more if the
positive announcement were made that
the road was to be constructed.
The route outlined is the one which
should have been followed by the Central
Pacific. Then the line named would have
avoided about four hundred miles of coun-
try which is OF so little value thatit doesn't
produce enough traffic to pay for car
grease. Some bad country lies along the
proposed route, but not tenth of that
which is traversed by the c. P. Besides
there is much fairly good country, and
some mining country, which would con-
tribute considerably toward the support Of
railroad.
But the railroad, If one shall be built
must depend upon through traffic for its
maintenance, and because this is SO we
cannot believe the road will be built So
far as through business is concerned the
line would be direct parallel of the Cen
trail Pacific, and it will-hardly be claimed by
anybody that the carrying trade is sufi-
Gent for two roads when one finds 1t
difficult to pay expenses. 1t may be
argued that traffic is diverted from the
Central Pacific to the Southern
P acifc so ss to avoid payment
of the Indebtedness to the government II
this were true it would not help matters
any for the new road, as the diversion
would continue, and the old company could
reasonably be expected to control the bust.
ness. If it is the intention to surrender tbs
| Central Pacific to the government, Their
there may be something in the proposition
to construct new line. Perhaps the own
ers of the Southern Pacific might becom,
/ interested in the proiectl
The railroad from Salt Lake to the Pa
cifc which will pay best will be the on,
which enters southern California by tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
TIE WYoMING TROUBLES.

OF course the Wyoming cattlemen who
are under the protection OF the military
ought not TO be surrendered TO Sheriff
ANGUS, of Johnson county, at this time.
The sheriff is perfectly right in making
demand FOR the prisoners. The law is with
him. The cattlemen have violated the
lave of the state within the sheriff's iuris-
diction The ofense is against johnson
county, of which he is the executive
officer whose duty it is to act
in such cases-to apprehend the offend
ers and bring them to justice
Il is case which does not concern the
United States. The federal troops ought
never to have been asked to interfere, and
when they were appealed to by the gov
ernor, the state was belittled and disgraced.
This cannot be wiped out by all that can be
said in behalf of the executive, who has
demonstrated his incompetency and brought
shame upon as brave and proud people as
can be found within the borders Of the re-
public He has proclaimed to the world
that Wyoming is incapable of self-govern
ment and said that the state is unequal to
the task of enforcing the laws and main
tanning order.
However we say that whilst Sheriff
ANGUS is right IN demanding the surrender
of The men whose custody legally belongs
to him, the military is refusing
compliance There are 0Dedi-
ence to the strict letter OF ould be
wrong, and this seems to be one of these
occasions. In the present state of popular
feeling in Johnson county, the surrender of
the. prisoners would be equivalent to turn
ing them over to the merciless hands of
lynchers. Such a thing as a fair trial
would be out Of the question. Indeed, no
body believes that the case would be car
ried so far as to observe the forms of
trial. The people are so indignant over
the outrage put upon them, and so deeply
inceused at the prisoners that they would
not wait the processes Of law, but would
shoot down or string up the cattlemen in
very short order. The law Of humanity
should prompt the military authorities to
protect the prisoners until they can sur
renoer them TO a civil authority which will
give reasonable assurance Of affording pro-
lection to the men. The mistake having
wrong will have to be continued little
further in order that great crime may be
avoided.
In this connection it may be remarked
that those papers which are finding de-
Tense and excuse for the cattlemen are
treading upon mighty dangerous domain
1t doesn't help matters in the least that the
cattlemen are rich, respectable and infu.
entail. In this instance they are the guilty
parties. Without semblance or authority
of law they organized an armed force anc
going into the county began war of ex
termination, shooting down citizens, burn
ing houses and doing what they couls
To drive out the inhabitants. If they hat
not been resisted and speedily checked
good many murders would have been lait
at their door, and Johnson county been de-
populated as to all save such persons as thu
cettlemen permitted to remain. We say i
is mighty bad business to attempt to justif,
such proceedings as these. and the wealtl
and social standing of the parties do no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
COLORED REPUBLICANS.

In various parts of the north the colored
population, which has cons tantly and con
sistently voted the Republican ticket out
of feeling of gratitude for what the party
did for emaI cipation. has been exhibiting
unmistakabie signs of dissatisfaction as to
what is coming to them. Since they regard
the emancipation work of the Republicans
as having been performed for the sake of
the negro vote, and IS they believe they
have long ago discharged every obligation
the case requires, they are now
anxious to know if it is de-
sired that they continue voting the
Republican ticket If so, they wish to
know what overtures are to be made for
that purpose. In such southern states as
Florida, for instance, they are able to take
care of themselves, and have elected nearly
full delegation of black men to the Min
neapolis convention; but in states like
Maryland Kentucky and Missouri the
white Republicans are disposed to ignore
the colored brethren, and this conduct they
feel like resenting.
In the midst of this strengthening up
and stretching forth her hand by ETH
opia, the Texas Republicans have taken
the colored brother to the edge Of the ship
and unceremoniously pitched him over
board. The most prominent men Of the
party, including A. j. HoUsToN, son of the
hero of San Jacinto, have had a convention
and resolved that the old Republican party
has degenerated into mob and been year
by year falling off in strength, owing to its
association with the negroes. They there
fore call upon the lUlite Republicans te
help them organize decent and respect
able party.
The white Republicans Of Texas prob
ably feel no differently from the white Re
publicans of the north towards the coloret
people whom, in spite of their professions
of equality. they regard as an inferior
race, but they seem to have the courage O.
their convictions. They don't accept thu
labor and service of the black men and re
fuse to reward them for bestowing it. AM
if the Republican party is ever to amour
to any thing in the south it must take thu
same ground as the Texas members
Where they have the numbers the negroes
will dominate. and in that case the Republi
can whites will be limited to the "carpet
baggersn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20

IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Republican state
convention of Michigan adjourned, General
ALGER took the first train for Washington,
where be made bee line for Corporal
TANNER, Blocks-of- Five DUDLEY and other
representatives of the ti-HARRIsoN sniff.
fle, in 10 whose bosom he poured mis- woes
They advised him to withdraw his name
from the presidential race, and it is under.
stood that, agreeable to this counsel, the
military Michigander backed out. AS the
G. A. R. was his whole stock in trade, anC
es the CUSTER disclosures had cut tina
down to damaged goods prices, he deemed
it best to close out the whole outfit, lock
stock and barrel. Gene to meet CULLoM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20

MALIGNED AND ridieuled as HOLMAN Of
Indiana is, The HERALD thinks him worthy
of nothing but commentator for his ef-
forts in Congress to repress the spirit of
prodigality concerning expenditures for
ships of war. More than half the seamen
in our navy are foreigners, and from all
accounts they are rum" set at best,
which is said to be owing to a system that
discourages native enlistments. This
ought to be remedied before another dol
lar is appropriated for naval construction.
But aside from that, it behooves Congress
to go little slow in ordering new ships
for the purpose of furnishing contracts tc
the Washington and coast rings who have
already put $500, 100000 OF the public money
TO ''sleep'' in this sort of so-called patriotic
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
MARRIAGE QUERIES.

To the Editor of THE herald:
VIII you be kind enough to answer the fol-
lowing:
The territorial law authorizes minister to
perform the ceremony of marriage. Does that
law allow any high priest, elder, seventy or
priest OF the Mormon church to perform the
Ceremony?
If the presiding officer of the ward is the
only one. can he delegate any other person to
perform the service and if SO would the mar
riage be legal? J. w. T.
American Fork, April16, 1892
Marriage may be performed by priests
Of any denomination in regular communion
with any religious society,"" and of course
this includes priests of the Mormon
church. No person can delegate his auth
ority TO perform marriage ceremony. In
such case the marriage would not be
legal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20

Senate's resolution Diminishing Executive
Clerk YOUNG on charge Of revealing the
proceedings Of secret sessions. You've has
denied having made any such disclosures
and offered TO stand the strictest investiga-
ton. The secrets of the august and i'm
perious body continue to leak out, and it
Is thought the structures Of the indignant
Senators must apply to one or more of their
own number. 1t would be good thing if,
as some suppose, the agitation of the sub
ject should result in the abolition of star
chamber caucuses entirely.