davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
ScUFFuNG FOR DOLLARS.

To get the dollars we have to
scuffie for them-no mistake about
that; but there are different ways
of going about it, and if you are
not satisfied with your progress at
present, then write to B. F. John
son & Co., Richmond, Va, who
can give you a good pointer or two.
Read carefully their advertisement
in another column, and write them
at once. The early bird" etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

idle or in fear of losing employment
and who would gladly welcome the
application of any theory if 1t
should only promise to meet the
condition of want which now con-
fronts them. But before any pro-
posals can. ever be adopted it Will
be necessary to overcome a power
full opposition. Its centralizing
tendency will excite the old hostil-
ity which Henry Clay had to meet
early in the century, and popular
sentiment will be slow to approve
the notion Of a vast organized and
disciplined army at the command
of the military authority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

A lockout of the granite cutters
Of all the New England states was
declared on the 10Th inst. and
threw 10000 to 10000 men out OF
employment. This caused other
strikes to be inaugurated by sym
pathizevs of the stonecutters and it
is estimated that fully $4,000 men
from the qurrying and stone build
ing works are now out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
SnEE-OH'S
CONS u MP Ito N
Cure.

The success OF This Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the ''igtJr- of medicine.
All druggists sge authorized to1ell it on q pos
itive guarantee. test that no other cure can
successfully Sta1d. Thai 1t may become
known, the Prc?rietc-s, a. N enormous ex-
pense, are plscin- 9 Sample Bottle Free into
every home il tio United states and Canada.
II YOU have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis. use it, for it viii cure you. If your
child has the Group. or Whooping Cough, use
il promptly, and relief Is sure. If you dread
that insiiiors disease Construction, use it.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cts. For sale by ill Drug.
gists and Dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oaice at Boise CITY, Idaho,
April 20, 1902

HFIII 70, 1872.
Notice Is hereby given tina, the following
namel settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that sad p5oot will be made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver al Boise CITY, Idsho, on
lune Q, 1892,
VIZ: Er~7y K. Fletcher, 4 Parma. Idaho
who hed ID. application No. 2o45 for the
lots p J, all +, sec :, TIP. 5NR 5w. He
names the following witnesses TO prove his con
unuoas residence upon and cultivation OF said
land VIZ: David Miller, George W. Mic.
Sohneii' Robert Hamilton and Richard
Stockton, all of Parma. Ada Co, Idaho,
CIiAS. ). KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
For SALE IN EASTERN orr.ov

Year tAc owyhec river, splendid ranch f,r
,icep' mics oi range in the heart ~ H., n ior
.'.'s', - :, acres under harbed wire fence. naS
" H.h-Wf,lcd; living water: can en- onn tnns
:" a.. ~ toA ana clover. buildings of MI Kinds
IN hll' E.tS Stone corral, wagon, bn,%hoard. farm
IN ,,s INIT 'Tne,N harness, &c. sixty head horses
lnr tline ami cash. For further ipinrmatinn ~,
dress, W. J., Caldwell, Idaho. '''''''''" ""'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

A mormon colony consisting of
l69 families has secured a large
tract of land in the district of Mon
tezuma, state of Oaxaca, Mexico.
where they will establish them
selves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
BUCKLENS' ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, ChiltAains, Corns
and all Skin Erupiions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee TO
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by II. D.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

but if he has sense his whistling
simply signifies that he is trying to
conceal his uneasiness. The signs
of the times bode mischief and the
clouds of the future are mutterlng
and sinister"
Mr.. Studebaker is not afraid of
socialism. "For my part" he de-
clares, mo outcry against pattern
alism' can shake my belief that 1t
is proper and expedient function
of the general government to see
that no man within the border of
the nation shall be able to say l
beg or l starve, or 1 steal because
1 have no work by which to earn
bread
HOW THEY PERFORM THE WORK.
So, under the direction of the
war department, he would mobilize
the army of idle men and set them
to work upon the highways, enlist
ing them, possibly, for a term of
vears-perhaps for two, three or
five. This great force should be
under the supervision of the officers
of the United States army, whose
education at West Point Point has
fitted them popularity to take
charge Of such an important work.
Their knowledge of the theory of
engineering and the experience
many have had in practical road
building could be turned to excel
lent account; and there would be
an additional advantage in giving
them something to do. They are
now practically ''out ofjob."
Should the plan of enlistment be
adopted in giving employment to
the surplus labor to which Mr..
refers he would have
the men furnished with clothing,
rations and pay as it is now done
in the case of soldiers. "There is
a numerous class in this country"
he remarks, with only too much
truth, whose enlistment as road
under an engagement
which would insure to them fru-
gal living, clothing, shelter and
care when sick, would be boon
indeed"
PLACING THE EXPENSE.
But Mr.. Studebaker would not
be understood as proposing that
the federal government should as
sumo the entire burden of expense
in the construction and repair of
the highways. On the contrary,
while having the national author
ity in control of the general work,
directing and overseeing it, he
would have the cost distributed on
some equitable basis, the United
States bearing portion, the sew
eral states their due share, the
and towns in turn as
suming their part. The burden
ought not to be bourne, as now"
he says. mainly By those whose
property is Immediately adjacent
% the roadway" In his view the
benefits are largely general and
therefore the expense should be
more largely paid from the general
'und.
This loses sight of the important
that these general
benefits have a peculiar tendency
o attach themselves TO and become
absorbed in the property immedi-
ltely adjacent TO the roadway"
act recognized in the common law
IS well as the statute laws, which
provide that the burden of road
shall be bourne mainly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28

! ITOul lcIiUIuS uauu All euOii Sou
struction and maintenance. And
he maintains that in this work the
nation, the state, the town and the
country should share equitably.
He quotes Henry Clay in support
of the doctrine of internal improve
ments on the part of the nation,
and of roadmaking in particular.
Mr.. Clay in a notable speech on
the subject, March Is, 1919, laid
down the principle that congress
had the power to build roads and
canals. He said:
HENRY CLAY ON BODYBUILDING.
"The aggregate benefit to the
whole society from a public i'm
provement may be such as to am
ply justify the investment of capt.
tai in the execution, and yet that
benefit may be so distributed
among the different and distant
persons that they never can ue got
to act in concert. Those who would
be most benefited by those i'm
provements may reside at consid-
cradle distance from the sites of
them; many of those persons never
have seen and never will see them.
How is it possible to regulate the
contributions, or present to individ-
uals so situated a sufficiently lively
picture of their real interests to get
them to make exertions in etfectu-
ating the object commensurate with
their respective bilities? | think
it very possible that the capitalist
who should invest his money in
one of these objects might not be
reimbursed 3 per centum annually
upon it; and yet society in various
forms might actually reap Is or 20
per cent. The benefits resulting
from a turnpike road made by pri-
vate associations is divided between
the capitalist who receives his tolls,
the land through which it passes
and which is augmented in value,
and the commodities whose value
is enhanced by diminishing ex-
pense of transportation. A COM
b:nation upon any terms, much
less Just combination, of all in
terests TO effect the Improvement is
impracticable. If you await the
arrival of period when the tolls
alone can produce competent
dividend it is evident that you will
have TO suspend its execution long
after the general interests of society
would have authorized it."
In pursuance of this policy the
national road, the precursor of the
great iron highways which now
connect the east with the west, was
constructed from Cumberland, Nd,
TO Jefferson, Mo-, and it was long
the artery of a pulsing- traffic |
which carried with it the Influences
of civilization and prosperity that |
ever attends the facilitation of ex-
change. 1t was finally ceded to
the various states through which it |
passed and has since been greatly !
neglected.
EFFECT ON THE LABOR MARKET.
Mr.. Studebaker has n two-fold !
object in proposing the government
control of wagon and carriage
roads. Primarily, he would have /.
them controlled in order tha. thew .
might be built scientifically and /.
durably. As a result of which the /,
whole country would be incalcula-
bly, benefited by the improvement
and the cheapening Of communica-
ton between farm and market.
Secondly, he would have govern
ment control in order to furnish
safety valve TO the labor market
and nrnhablY that is really Mr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
MRS, CRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Flower
Cream

Is mot a cosmetic in the sense in which Attn
term is peculiarly used, but permanently heaut tn
iies II creates soft, smooth clear vevety skin
and by daily use gradually makes the complexion
several shades whittier. lisa constant protection
burn and freckles, and blackheais will never
come while you use it. 1t cleanses the face far
better than soap and water. nonrishes and builds
M, the skin tissues and thus prevents the forma
tjon OF wrinkles 1t gives the freshness, clear.
ness and smoothness of skin that you had when
little girl. Every lady. young or old ought to
any lady and that permanently. 1t contains no
acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as
dew and as nouriShng to the skin rs dew is TO
the flower. Price S ! O0at all druggists and hair
dressers. or at Mrs. Geryaise Graham establish.
ment. 1C3 Post street, San Francisco, where she
treats ladies for all blemishes OF the face figure
Ladies at distance treated by letter. Send
stamp for her little book ''How to be Beautifully
Hamnlp Rattle mailed free 70 any ,.av o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-28
OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAN.

However, Mr.. Studebaker's pro-
posals will probably meet with
wide acceptance, as they appeal
alike to the philan,hropist, the
official class of the army, the inter
est of the farmers, who would Ike
very well good roads if some one
else would pay for them; the de-
Tenders of war taxation, who would
find in this new undertaking of'the
government an eXcuse for tie
maintenance Of obstructive tariff.
and to the tens of thousands of
men all over the land who are now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
A. J. M'BRIDE.
locate City Bank. Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED.
ALL ABOUT A PRONE WIRE.
No Desire to RidicuIe Church or
Creed.


No Desire to Ridicule Church or
Creed.
MILLEDGEvmLE, GA, April 15.-Editor
Morning Nei0s: In your issue OF April IA
you published dispatch from Milledge-
vile. headed IA Milledgeville man vents
his spite against a church" What your
correspondent stated is not true, except as
TO the crosses. Before | tackled the small
strip on the Catholic church l went to one
of the leading members, Mr.. Cline, and
asked him il he thought there could be any
objection to the small wire being attached
to the church, and he stated to me that he
could not see how any one could object to
1t. then put the wire over the Catholic
church. The priest asked me to take the
wire from the church as IL did not look
nice. | then raised a pole and put a red
cross upon it to make it look nice, and
when the wire was up the priest came to
me and ordered me TO take down the wire
from over the Catholic property. Then |
had to follow che street around In front of
the church and put up the same cross
the very thing that l thought would please
them the most. But It seems that it was
the worst thing could have done. and
after / could not please them l offered 60
let them fix it to suit themselves, il they
would agree not to injure the phone, or,
IL they would pay me what expense | had
been at, would let them have it and never
put up any more. You cannot find any
man in this city who can borrow $50 on a
plain note who looks at IL in the way your
correspondent wrote it.
As to the idea that would ridioule the
religion Of Catholic or Protestant, he knows
that the respectable people OF this state who
know me know it TO be false. / never
was in Catholic church in my life and
do not know anything about it.
SAM WALKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

vev York, April 17--Arrived, steamship La
lived Out-La Champagne, Pennland, Ben
,eaDd. ire. c,,oo.o5 ..h ~ ~
smith, Kneeland, Mobile.
'ISss.iIsd-Schrs Jennie Wiley, Charleston;
willie L Newton, Fernandlna.
HaIvoet. April l4-Arrived, bark Ariel [Norl
pa1sacoa for Dordrecht,
'Tsssar March 31-Arrived, schrs Bonhomic
~ EAig. Jacksonville ito sail April 10 on re-
NM 9th Fearless [Br], Kemp, Key West; 10th,
yictorv rBr1, Munroe, Jacksonville.
s. Iago de Cuba, April ARRIVED, schr Blom-
tlon TBrl, Potter, Savannah.
Brunswick. Ca April 15-Arrived, schrs ] H
riDgue, Burdge, New York; Edward Stearns,
Eeal Delaware Breakwster.
Sailed-Schr Howard H Hanscom, Holmes,
1T1lsegared-City of Nassau [Bri, Kelley. Nassau.
Dsrien, April 14-Arrived. schr Grace Bradley,
Barter, New York
18th l5t62Ceared. bark Hope (Brl, Evans, Port
wadoc; schrs Dickie Bird. Woodward, Bath;
Tena Cotton. Cranmer, New York.
Fernandna April l5-Arrived schr Ida E
latham. Blatchford, New York.
l4th-sailed, schr Joseph Souther. Hatch,
Brunswick.
= Cannon, Harrison, New York.
1 saied-Schr Percy and Lille, Croker, Bruins
wick
.eWett, MChOWD, NEW 1OrK.
Pensacola, April 15-Arriyed, steamer Rho
dore rBrl. Dryer, Cardiff; barks Angioletta R
Utal1, Gaggino, Barbados; Isabella V [Itall,
SaDtagata Havana; schrs Clara f Coleord,
Kavsnagh Galveston; Cecilia. Scranton. Miss;
Regulator, Schundall, Havana.
Philadelphia, April i5-Arrived, schr Thos G
Smith Anderson, Pensacola.
Ceared-Schr Genevieve, Haley. Charleston.
Perth Amboy, April 15-Arrived. schr George
A McFadien, Malcomsen, Savannah.
Riehmont. Va. April 15-Sailed, schr Fannie
Brown Charleston,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
Autumn to Spring.

The wintry winds of March have fed,
And softly falls the April rain;
Along the shining paths tread,
The flowers blush and bloom again.
Ihear the gentle voice OF spri~g;
She calleth through the cleaning fields:
"Behold how good the gifts bring,
The rare sweet wine my fountain yields"
o. happy spring your mein is fair;
o, strong and sweet your proffered wine,
But l no more may pledge you here
AS in the days when you were mine.
drank my red wine long ago;
l drained it to the very lees
And reveling in life's morning glow
dreamed not then of days like these.
stand upon the dewy hills
And watch the vernal dawn arise;
A vague regret my bosom thrills,
The childish tears are in my eyes.
o. joyous years. how swift your tread
o, dreaming youth, you come no morel
The snowis on my heart, and dead,
The love loved in days of yore.
o, happy spring, you call in vain;
may not drink your proffered wine
But haunting shades to me remain
The strange, sweet days when you wer
mine.
IrYtr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

GIooeose, Jas Douglas, NJ Doyle, Decker & F.
Epstein Bro, Enrich & Bro J II II Fntel-
n man, Fretwell & N NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Globe
| brewery > Guckenheimer & Son, Cell & Q. Jos
Goette, Heusler & H, A B Hull & Co, Haynes &
T. Jno LYONS & Co, B Levy & Bro, Lang,
= IS, Lowell & L, Lppman Bros, F Lubs,
Il LoVeils Sons, Morning News, Norton & II,
| w Moore, Mrs Nathan Jno Nicolsou. w O'Con-
nor, Oppenheimer & S, order notify Moore & j.
pFuer notify Moore & Co. order notify c A Steb
PINS order notify Dsvant & H, Peacock H & Co,
rainier Hardware 90, G. Rhodes & Co, Julius
55ernnsky, Quint & Bro, Savannah & W Co,
savannah Grocery Co. J Silva, Theo Scheri
man, Solomons e Co. H Solomon & Son. Solo
mon Bros, g W Tiedeman Bro Sou Drug and
Chem Co, J D Weed & Co, A NJ & C w West, JLo
Wohanka. Mrs NJ ? Tarrant, Southern Elk Co.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham from New
York-G w Allen Co, Appel & s, ] R Ander-
son. A Altmayer & Co, NJ & d Byck, Est
Branch. e s Byck & Co, Barbour & Co,
ton Bros, Bull Street Grocery Co, w G Cooper,
d NJ Conner, A H Champions Son, Crohan & D.
commercial Guano Co. j Collins & Co. Cohen
& B, Collat Bros, Jas Douglas. NJ Doyle, John
Derst, M Dryfus Decker & F, Dryfus & r, De
Bruyn Hops Co. j R Einstein, Epstein & Bro
Eckman & V, A Ehrich & Bro Engel & R, Geo
Eb6erwein, G Eckstein & Co. Fleischman & Co,
n terst,s Sons & Co. Fretwen & N, J Furber
Foye & NJ, Frank & Co. L Freid, F Freeman
Capt r G Fleming ct All & Pac T Co, S Gazan
asa. Gutman, Grady Son. Gamewell F
q Co. Gardner Agt, B N Garfunkel Cell & Q
SGuckenheimer Son, G Gray & Son. ] GRADY
q Co, A Hull Co, D Hogan, A Hanley, 7 G.
hunter. NJ ID Hlrsch & Co, Jackson NJ & Co,
Harness & ]. H Juchter, Kolshorn & NJ, ?
Herman, Krouskofr, A Letter & Son, H H Iiv-
| ingston, Lindsay & NJ, Lppman Bros Lloyd &
A, Launey 4 G, E Lovell's Sons, NJ L Lambert
Jno Lyons & Co, B H Levy & Bro Lang, NJ
Legare, Wing Lee, John Lynch. John f LaFar,
Mutual Coop Assn. R D Mcdonnell & Co, Geo
Munroe, j McGrath & Co, L R Myers & Co, G
Mccall NJ d, Morning News A Munster,
Moore ], w Nell & Co. A Miller Co,
Morrison, Norton & H, COhseik, order notify
Moore & j, DR. s Parsons, w A Pigman, Pier
son d & Co Palmer Hardware Co, d Rogers
Robinson Steam Pig Co. Jno Sullivan. W H Ray,
K Rowlinski, Savannah Steam Bakery, Frank
Silliman, Savannah Brewing Co. N Scheihing.
Sognier, Southern Cotton Oil Co, Savannah G.
| Go, P Springer, j s Silva, S F & Wy, Sam
Selig. G Stults & Co, Solomons & Co, L Stern.
Strauss. w Simkins, H Solomon & Son,
Savannah Grocery 90. Smith Bros, P Tuberdy
q w Tiedeman & Bro, M & CIV West, @
WHY, Theus Bros ] D Weed & Co, White & S,
Wallace, n J Watson, W U Tel Co. Watson s.
?, F Wheeler Steamers Belleview, Alpha and
Jno LaWton, Sloop Neca, Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
MAGAZINES.

The Easter number of Di1ie is an inter-
esting number and contains number Of
articles of high standard. The magazine
has been greatly improved since John Tenn
pie Graves became its editor. The Dixie
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
BelforGs Monthly for April is an at
tractive number. Its literary and political
articles are excellent. They are the prod
uct of the best writers of the day and the
topics are timely. Robert j. Belford Pub
fishing ComnanY New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
LIST OF VRss ELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS
Carl Konow [Norl. Rasmussen, Savannah. sid
April 10 via Bluefelds.
Bonita lSpl, -. from -, sid April 49,.
Cortez tSpi, -, Cette, sid March ? via Huelva.
BARKs.
Austria [Norl, Olsen. at Rio Janeiro Dec 20.
Erminia Nor Bull, Antwerp, sid Feb 9.
Finland RusI, -, Passages, sid Jan
Sylphide lNorl, Anderson, Arendal, sid March
Charleston [Norl, Christopherson sid Feb 10.
Naja lNorl, Hansen. st Nazaire, sli Feb IS.
Narwa Rus, -, from =, sid Feb -;
Pillau [Gerl Gerlach, London, sid March 8.
Sundsvall lSwl, Sorensen, Hamburg, sid March
Maury [Norl, Olsen, Arendal, sid Feb 20.
Enigheten [Rusl. Fagerland Dublin, sid March 9.
Tagal NOR, Sorensen, Rotterdam, sid March Z,
Gler lBrl, Murray, Trieste, sid March T.
Marie lNorl, Evensen, Trieste, sid March 70.
Alba TItall. Flllipo, Sanguinetti sid March 10.
1nverdruie [Norl, Wittusen, London, sid April
Scion [Norl, Olsen. Arendal sid April ?.
Try (Norl, Andersen, Arendal, sid March 90.
Vegar [NorJ. Andersen, Rotterdam sid March
Thora [NorI Olsen. Bristol, sid March A.
Alliance Port, Monteiro, Rio Janeiro, sid Feb 9
via Pernambuco.
Adele Bfl, Sandreson, Bristol, sid April &c.
Onni lNorl, Aanonsen, Arendal sid April 4.
BRIGs.
Jennie Hurlbut, Handy, Orchilla, up April -.
Robt Dillon, Leighton, New York, up April IS.
sCHooNERs.
David Baird, Booye, New York. sid April IL.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, up April 2.
Mary Cook, Higbee, New York. up March 90
VIM Nicely, Thompson, New York, up April 10.
Annie Bliss, Phillips, Baltimore, sid April 10.
Tillie handkerchief, Bateman, Norfolk, up
Aprll7
Ida Lawrence Campbell, Baltimore. up April g.
Nellie Pickering, Stevens, New York up April
G.
Lille F Schmidt, Henderson, at Port Royal
April IL
Jennie Wiley. Bulger, New York, sid April
IS via Charleston.
James II Ames, Olsen, Boston. sid April 10.
Harriet 9 Kerln, Shaw, Philadelphia, up April
IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER

that impure unhealthy blood is present in all
and the direct cause of many diseases from
which we suffer- scrofula, Rheumatism and
Specific Diseases which have ravaged the earth
and poisoned the blood of nations for genera
tions, and are the evil parents of understandable
horrors are under absolute control of p. z. P
the only infallible blood purifier known.
The P. +. P. Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases Of Scrofula and Salt Rheum in
a short time. where all other blood purifiers
have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to diseases Of in.
fancy or old age.-Ad.