davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

to shoulder to meet and resist tn
attacks of one common enemy
Those parties, as they exist a
present, deem the spoils of offic,
OF paramount Importance to thu
welfare of the people. They are
maintained chiefly for the beneti
of selfseeking politicians, whose
most lofty ambition is paltry Office
To attain that end they do not
hesitate to persistently betray the
interests of the people whose aid
they solicit, into the hands of the
money power. They are partisans
for revenue only. AT the bidding
OF this same money power, they
have placed the government on a
level with the stock broker; they
have rendered Of families homeless;
they have changed the toiling
debter into a cringing meEdicant,
and from the ranks Of honest labor
they have recruited an army of
tramps."
We do not ask you to desert the
old the old party organizations
now, but to join with us so that
our united efforts may be directed
to our own self-preservation. If,
however, silver is to be stricken
down, if platform will be adopted
by both the old parties in which
silver will be ignored, or one full Of
giittering generalities, or should
they fail to nominate candidate
who is not in favor of silver, then
the time will come for us to take
independent and decisive action.
For the present we ask our friends
Throughout the state to to continue
the work of organization, not only
in the mining camps, but among
the farmers and men of other
callings.
Friends, organize! your homes
and your welfare are in danger.
Let US make silver the issue in the
coming campaign.
AS soon as clubs are organized
send a list, with the address of the
officers elected, to Hon Geo. e.
Mills, secretary executive commit
zee state silver league, Idaho to-
5ether with the name of the mem
Der of the state central committee
elected by the club.
BY order state executive COM
nittee. n. M. RuICK.
leo. E. MILLS, Chairman.
Secretary.
State central committee. {
JAMES GUM,
:. c. RUMsEY, Chairman
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. }
May d, 1902,
May 4, 1892

~ @T'''l 70 IUyZ.
Notice IS hereby given that the folIowioo.
named st. Ter has filed notice OF his intention
10 L, maze i'.al proof in support Of his caim,anJ
1n1' sad pro2' will be made before the register
and receiver Al Boise City, Idaho, on ~
June 81, 1892.
VIZ w Garl Mauritz, Of Caldwell, Idaho. who
IIe4 ia application No. 2o33 for the WIZ
n"'f' NJ SwH, Sec. p TIP. 4NR Nv lie
n'IIeS me following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation IF
S",a 'afd' VIZ; Samuel ID. IIartkopf, Mich.
aGI Il. Roberts, John Thomas and William
'iahle'' all OF Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho,
CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
FOR SALE.

., Nhe q e." finest stock fanrhcs in Narbcur
rr"""GE' oregon plenty Of good water the wear
0 ,g', o ti4 t,ti o""aG barns, corsais: wei
uro. ,d in tIo best grazing rsiol Of ealtaiSG
,ir'o, WIN or without storK: viii take tovn
property Ii exchange. Enquire at tbs o,lice YOU"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND

Goes the story of the excellence of Hoods
Sarsapariila and what it has accomplished,
and this Is the strongest advertising which is
done on the behalf of this medicine. We
endeavor to tell honestly what Hoods Sarsa-
parila is and what it will do, but what it has
done Is lar more important and far more po-
tent. Its unequalied record OF cures is sure
to convince those who have never tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

The.earliest known lens is one of
rock crystal unearthed by Layard
at Nineveh. This lens, the age of
which is measured by thousands of
years, now lies in the British
museum, as bright and clear as it
was the day it left the makers
hands.
Lack OF vitality and color ma tier
In the bulbs causes tbs hair to fall
out and turn gray. We recommend
Halls Hair Remover to prevent
badness and grayness.
The origin of mehageries dates
from the most remote aniuuitE.
Their existence may be traced
even in the obscure traditions of
the fabulous ages, when the con-
tests Of the barbarian leader with
his fellow men were relieved by the
exploits IN the chase scarcely less
adventurous, and when the mon
ster-queller was held in equal esti-
nation with the warrior chief.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
What we Know About Mars.

We know enough to be safe in pre-
dieting that future astronomers will
find out much more. The obser-
vations Of the past summer have
shown Schiaparelli's canals or lin. $
to be veritable fact. They were seen
from the observatory at Mortified.
Mimi, to extend not only crosSwiSc
but also lengthwisc OF the planet,
like stripes crossing one another in
check pattern. They seem to branch
out from dark spots, which look az if
they might be bodies Of water.
We know that Mars has two
moons-PhoboS and Demos and
that Phobos is brighter than DeimoS
AT least those are the names our
astronomers have given to the
satellites. What the people of Mars
call them we have not been informed.
We know when the summer and
winter OF Mars occur, and the Lick
astronomers saw the great white
polar cap, which is supposed to be
snow and ice, grow smaller with the
increasing heat. Yet Professor
Barnard is not certain that dense
cap OF white clouds would not
present the same appearance. Since
the last opposition of Mars startling
changes have occurred on the surface
of the red planet for which there is
no adequate explanation. These are
changes in both form and color.
Professor Barnard found difficulty
in securing satisfactory photographs
because the planet hung so low in
the horizon. The observers watched
it through the great telescope and
made drawings meanwhile. which are
more satisfactory than the photo
graphs. Many small stars hitherto
unknown were seen to be lowering
about the ncighborhood of Mars.
Some of these may be additional
satellites.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
n Point OF Agreement.

Four Jealous patriots We're discuss
ing the temperance question at 4
downtown street corner the other
day.
Il tell YOU said one. "the only way
to stamp out the infamous traffic in
whisky is to 90 to the fountain head.
Make it a crime to manufacture whis-
key! II there isn't any made there
won't be any sold. That's my doc
trine."
1T wouldn't do" said the second
man. There has got to be sono Ii
quor manufactured for chemical ar
t!stic and other necessary purposes.
The right way to crush the monster is
to punish the man who retai!s it for
drinking purposes. Make it crime
to be saloon-keeper."
That won't do. either observed
the third. The Saloon-keeper is the
necessary outgrowth of demand for
whiskey. If there were no drinkers
there would be no dram shops. Pun.
ish the man who drinks! That's the
only way TO settle the business
1T will never do it, spoke up the
fourth. My idea he added. emphat-
ically, us to punish the vile stuff it
self. Will you assist me, gentlemen.
in intlicting the punishment
About two minutes later they we're
seen assisting him with much fervor
at convenient place of punishment
around the corner. Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
sLEUTIIs AT WORK.
HOW CRIME is TRACKED BY POLICE
IN LARGE CITIES.
Struggles of the Captain. the Detective
and the Patrolnen to Find the
E!ondc-1Iair.d Stranger with a Mole
on Ills Check.

When the captain came out into the
squad-room and glared up and down
the line of uniformed men he had some.
thing on his mind. This might not be
noticeable in another man. but wher
anything gets on police captains
mind its struggles 10 maintain a foot.
hold manifest themselves in the cap.
'ains face says the Chicago Herald
The captains face was gloomy.
Toe ont, Mcclure, he said harsh.
II. :! It's . wonder to me you don't kick
Your feet OF every time you take a
step. Schmidt, there's egg on voui
coat. Be the looks of you, you'd bot.
ter be wearing a napkin when you eat
at the sandwich cart Attention. men.
K. Arthur Livingstone OF SOS Michiran
avenne, has disappeared from his home.
Nacu last seen he wore n check ed coat.
lavender gaiser>. patent leather shoes.
brown Derby ha. an / mole on cheek OF
same color. Has btuc eyes ana light
mns,ache. 1t is supposed that he has
been fonlly dealt with, and $50 reward
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Humanity and Dogs.

Abonta year ago the Humane So
ciety OF Detroit placed large number
of little tubs about the streets of the
city, to be kept filled with water for
dogs. and says that the good results
are apparent. Next summer saws
an officer of the society. I'VE will have
$50 of the tubs out l have not heard
OF single mad dog since we put the
tubs in the streets. and l do not be-
lieve there would be any frothing ani-
mails running and swapping on the
streets if the dogs had all the water
they wanted. A great many people
make 4 mistake about dogs in this
particular. In the extreme hot weath-.
er dogs eat very little. but they want
lots of water. and will go almost any
distance to get it. If every body own
ing dog would keep Il pan of water in
his back yard and renew it daily his.
dog would never 90 mad. Why, dogs
come here for drink from every d..
rection and there are over dozen Of
them that call my regular CUSTOM
ers.s--DetroH Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
CRIsp AND CASUAL.
Ex-Spcaker Reed was tifty-three
wears old last wccl,

Ex-Spcaker Reed was tifty-three
years old last week
1t somewhat gives the lie to the
saying, death loves a shining
mark" that Marshal MacMahon is
So, Pope Leo the same age and Mr..
Gladstone 81.
Women require one hour of sleep
more a day than men. Fewer of the
latter reach the age OF fifty than the
former, but aftecward the sterner sex
has the best of it.
y ten pound cannon ball was re-
Gently dug up at Lakeside, Ind. 1t
has been identified as relic of the
times when Mad Anthony Wayne
Wayne was in command whereabouts.
Sherman and Samuel Hoar, own
brothers, are both on the stump in
Massachusetts, the young congress
man advocating Cleveland and free
trade and Samuel lIoar working for
President Harrison and protection.
A curious circumstance in connec-
tion with the recent epidemic Of
cholera at Hamburg was the depart
ure OF all the birds from the city
only a few days prior to the out
break.
1t is said that the weeping willows
OF America all sprung from a slip
sent over by Alexander Pope from
England. The statement has the
same proof as has the claim that
imitation cherry wood is invariably
produced by CRAFTS from the original
Washington cherry tree.
The Kalmucks of Astrakhan. a
rowing people numbering about $780,
600 souls, have at last been freed
from serfdom. When the other Rus
sian serfs were freed in 1861 it was
considered dangerous to extend this
privilege to these people, lest their
wildness would lead to its abuse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
ONE woMAN.s DAY.
That OF q Resident Teacher in New York.
Boarding choOiv

4
New York Herald: Heard in five
hours ten recitations, embracing
Latin, rhetoric, literature and
mathematics and supcrintended two
drawing classes and writing.
Walked twice with the young ladies
and sat with them through three
study hours.
Read aloud to them half an hour
and danced fifteen minutes with
them.
Ordered meals for two girls who
were i'll and visited both.
Made and applied one mustard
plaster.
Rang for a messenger boy and
dispatched package.
Showed one girl how to trim her
second best hat: another how Ia
mend her gown and crimped the hair
of Il third.
Spent ten minutes trying to com,
fort home sick child and ten more
sopping up spilled ink.
interviewed three anxious mammaS.
concerning three abnormally bright
daughters. but all peculiarly charac-
tcriZed and requiring careful treat
ment.
In the hour devoted to rest and
relaxation shouted Come in sixteen
times to sixteen girls. who wanted
anything and everything, from the
solving of Il problem to knowing the
hour and borrowing the scissors.
Went down three flights of stairs TO
express an opinion on the hang" Of
the new parlor curtains.
Talked with two teachers in search
of situations and evidently cnviou,
of 50 desirable a one.
Made one bed and saw that sixteen
Others were made.
Wrote to a dry goods firm ordering
samples for a country friend.
Wcotc a brisk and cheerful letter
home.
Said Yes and NO" at the right
time, and smiled when it was
expected.
Dressed and undressed twice, ana
Incidentally ate twoand a half meals.
Saw that sixteen girls We're duN
bandased and p!astered and watered
and in bed with the lights out at
$3.50 p. m.
Corrected nine compositions.
Hauled out a folding bed and
dropped in.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
III. x}g-IAAAN-
1CCyVI
A GooD-LrcK GARrEE CLASP.

clasp is in the leaf shape with a small
diamond for limpid dewdrops. The
monogram clasp consist of round coin
shapes, with the monogram raised in
the precious stones Jewels are used
to great extent, and rubies and dia-
monds are the favorite stones. For
IN &c simple tastes solid clasps Of plain
or wrought gold are made in buckles.
horseshoes and many Of the convcn.
tional designs
An elaborate pair of carriers worn by
Il gay Newport girl contained in the
clasp a miniature watch minus the
hands with the famous motto. ~Fiotli
SOFT. etc. Another little sto.. is told
by the Recorder about New York
belle who Wore garters OF the most
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
KILLED FOR DOCUMENTS.
"A Foul Crime Near Chicago Resembling
tho Smell Murder.

An atrociOus, murder, resembling
in many respects the slaughter four
years ago Of Amos S. Smell. the mil
lionaire, was committed Oct. 18th at
Mclrosc, a station on the Northwes-
tern road, twelve miles from Chicago.
The victim was Ernest Kunncth, an
aged German capitalist, who lived by
himself, had no enemies, and bore an
excellent reputation as good citizen
and warm hearted, genial man.
kunneth always kept considerable
money in the house, but none of it
was touched. The murdcrers, for
there were two of them, did not COM
nit the crime for robbery, but to
gain possession Of some documents
which the old man had in his posses
sion.
or the contents of the tin box
nothing exact is known, save that it
contained all the deeds of the old
mans property, his notes and mort
Cages. kunncth had in his posses
sion some valuable papers involving
the title Of an estate in Wurtcmbcrg.
Germany, in which he was interested.
These could not be found
aud it is supposed that they too We're
carried away. kunneth said several
months ago that parties. whose names
he did not rive were rn(lra ynripir IN
obtain these papers from him, but
that he had declined to give them up,
and would hold them while he lived.
He kept his word, and it is supposed
that he lost his life in the attempt to
retain them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
what tho world Owe. to America.

We regret to say that one of the
things the world has received from
America is tobacco chewing. But
there are other gifts in view of which
the vile tobacco chewing habit can be
forgiven to us. In the Columbus Gel
ebrations OF next year it will be
well to remind Europe of some of her
debt TO the United States.
The canned fruit industry is worth
many millions of dollars year.
Wherever the foot of man treads-
from the poles to equatorial Africa
there the tin fruit and meat can goes
with him. So is its twin brother
the condensed milk can The con-
dcnsing of milk in vacuum was first
made possible by the inventive brain
nl Gail Borden, a citizen of this re-
public. Into this industry two mil
ions Of money Tow annually from all
parts of the earth. The steam har-
ycster and nearly every kind of labor
saving agricultural machinery-not
to mention that little item of the
sewing machinc-Nc gave to our less
fortunate relatives in the rest of the
world.
Tic monitor-thc pattern OF the
modern warship-was the invention
OF a Swcdc, who had first to come and
breathe our free air and become Cit
izen Of the United States before he
could materializc his idea. But the
most important discovery of all was
the adoption of steam for propelling
vessels. Robert Fulton showed man
kind how steam could drive ship
through the water at a rate that
would lave made the people of a hun
dred years ago spin around in their
heads. a physician in the United
States showed doctors how they
might deadcn consciousness tempo
rlrily by ether or other anacsthetics
and perform the most terrible surgi-
cal operations without a patients
knowing it. The application of
anaesthetics alone has saved already
many thousand'livcs and so much suf-
fering that the gratitude of this and
coming generations must flow out to
he American DIR. Morton.
Let us see. Americans have prac-
tically created the science and art Of
dentistry. America and by America
is meant of course the United States
gave to mankind the telegraph. the
telephone and the electric light.
Here are only Il few of the gifts for
which the Old World must thank the
United States. But most glorious
and inspiring Of all is the gilt of this
republic itself proclaiming to the
ages thata nation can govern itself
and become the richest and most
powerful on the earth without either
king, ear, shah, emperor or titled
nobility.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Some Little Points.

The social standing of an individual
is judged instantancously by his
grammar, his manners and personal
cleanliness. The Irish woman who
said she knew certain family
belonged to the aristocracv because
they talked so precise" was not far
out of the way. Though an individual
wore the koh-i-noor on his forehead
and was an angel in his morals. he
could not go into good society If he
ate with his knife, picked his teeth
with fork and said "pertaterS.
The place to form the best manners
and the best habits of speaking is at
home. The child whose parents
have refined manners and talk the
English language correctly has an
incalculablc advantage over the one
not thus launched on the world.
Parents ought to be ashamed Of
themselves who allow themselves to
lapse from the best they know in both
language and manners. The home is
exactly the field for the display Of
the gentlest, most courteous manners,
the sweetest voice and the best
language you know. So shall you
send civilized young people out from
your h0me-young people who will
feel at ease among we'll bred persons
the world over. The bitterest
modification that can come to a well
educated young person is the con-
seriousness Of the rude manners and
illiteratc talk of his parents. There
is no need of it in this country.
Even if ones early education was
neglected he can grow into good
manners and good grammar by using
always the best he knows and setting
his mind in that direction, observing
how those talk and act who have
had a superior bringing up. Better
still will come to him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

American tourists who hearafter
visit Westminster abbey will stand
with reverent mien beside one more
tomb-that of Alfred Tennyson. poet
laureate of Great Britain, and in
spite of all that the greatest poet of
his century. His best short poem is
perhaps "Sir Galahad;" his best long
one "Locksley Hail." The whole
world bowed at his feet. Forccrtainly
the last twenty-five years OF his life
his income from his poetry has been
not less than $4,000 year; yet the
idoliZed poet was almost a
misanthrope. Smoking the strongest
tobacco he could get for fifty years
would have made him that in any
case, so we forgive him. But it was
the disappointment of his life that
he was not also recognized as the
greatest dramatist OF his time. He
was not loved, as Whittier was, but
his poems travelled round the world,
and all mankind knew and priced
them. He destroyed every scrap of
paper out Of which memoir OF him
self could be made, saying. "rhey
shall not rip me up like a pig after l
am dead"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
avenue gang

@'Theg don't know anything about
this case.
We'll see. One of them has a mole
on his check. Where'd ne get that
mole? Wherc'd he get it? He didn't
come by it honest, When the captain
gets through with him well know
something about this ease
Poor dummy. unused the policeman
in citizens clothes as he trudeed on.
~ wonder where Simpson is? I will
go in here and wait. He may come in.
.immv.l want to sit down for minute
Bring me a tub o: beer and cigar. /
do not wish to be disturbed
Checked coat. blue eyes, lavender
CATERS, groaned the captain, who still
sa. in his Office pressing his throbbing
head with his hands. He was dressed
up. WHAT for? There's a woman in
this case. Mole on cheek. He was re-
jccted because of the dctorrnity and
committed suicide. Sergeant have the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
"SIapping n King"

Talleyrand one day, upon entering
the private study where father and sou
were together, found the hoy upon his
father knee. while Napoleon was gent
ly slapping him.
DO you know what am doing??"
asked Napoleon.
NO. Sire" said the diplomatist, who
was far TOO wise to gness royal puz-
zies.
Il am slapping king!' was the an
swer. And this tritling and harmless
pleasantly has been cited by a serious
writer as q proof of Napoleon's "cruel-
ty" to his child!-St. Nicholas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

LoS!til->o "A CRIMINAL BY MEN TAL EF-
FORT.
He amt, amt he? Wcll,you let me
alone. Ill get him"
The man that did that job belongs
to the Glnalport avenue gang said
the policeman with the big black
mustache.
why's that, Milse?r
"Never mind. That's the way they
always work. said the man with the
big mustache.
Say, where's the Bridgeport KIDD"
u dunno"
to turn u trick like that.
The squad went on it's way humming
to itself. Lavender CATERS, blue eyes,
checked suit, mole on cheek, while the
captain sat wrenched with thought in
his private Office. Suddenly he leaped
from his chair and violently rang up
the Central station.
Hello"
"Hello."
4That description you send OF B.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
SOME PRETTY CARTER CLASPS.
Among the Newest Is One of Gold With
Dinmonds for Dewdropx.

A great deal Of money may be ex-
pended upon the garter and the most
unique jewcled workmanship is shown
IN garter clasps, a vast deal of senti.
ment being worked into the designs.
Some beautiful garter clasps shown
this fall are of solid gold or silver in
the shape of two hearts twined to-
2ether. Another is with q heart
pierced with an arrow. Such as these
are offered all the way from sls to $50
pair A particularly exquisite cold
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

The captain retired to his room aud
the patrolmen marched out The cap
tain rcs.ea his tired head on his hand
for moment and thought. Then he
chilled in the officer in citizens clothes.
Daft, go out and fetch in Bills the
Bite. Army Jones and Conkey Carey
They are wanted for murder
All right said the officer in
citizens clothes. When he got outside
he leaned over the desk sergeant and
said: That guy in there don't know
any tirst-class crooks. Here he's send
ing me out TO cop doormat thieves.
Wy, this job was done by some swell
guy. l'm going to look for Old Man
hamilton. Ne and Coshtellow pinched
him in ls73 for that South Halstcd
-