davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-23
] Located in the Finest Fis.
POLITICAL BRIEFS.


The Republican vote in Vermont
and Maine tell of about twenty per
cent That sixty per cent. tariff had
something to do with it.
Candidate Exum believes that oil
papers print lies, and be feel al the
surer of this since he has been read
ing the third party papers.
Murat HaIstead employed by the
n. Y. Herald to help elect Harrison
in his last screed says he thinks now
the Democrats can count on all the
Southern States: Thanks
The Republican Convention in
GatesvilIe, n. e.. oa Saturday last.
endorsed the Democratic nominees
for county Offices, preferring. the
Democrats to the Third partyites.
Marion Butler converted a Third
ite to DeDocrat in his town last
week by taking g letter from the
office from the national Executive
Committee Of the Republican party
containing o check for $500. The
convert took it as proof that the
Thirdites we're in the pay Of the
Repoblicans.-Ex.
Some time ago Third party club
in EdgecOolbe ccnn5y erooted 8 dne
flag pole. We now hear that the
same men have dug trench, and
propose today to meet there and
with the same AK used to fell the tree
Will cut down the aaE pole and barry
ii foregss out Of sign: II She trench.
They sec thetr duty clearer now than
betore.-NeTs ( Observer.
There Is a constitutional amend
s'ItA" W ~ 'StSA ou 81 VAC 0ISGk:CH III
November fact thas should not BE-
los; sigh #, The Legislature at its
last session passed M act providing
for srbra>sl"n to the people at III s
election tie question of amending The
coostitulion SO that tie solicitors Of
the SuDer'or court shall be elected bv
th4 vote >5 he entire State, as the
judges ar elected, instead eff BY Their
respeCtE. districts as now. The
people vii ear this proposed aneld
lnsDt in r. 1 when they 80 to the
polls in tr~ Fall.-State Chronicle.
About sv-ry old line white repuUii-
can in HegEord county has Joined the
third ps -. .Zcept two or three who
hold Fe@e.~' offices. Yes, the old
llners az tie biggest men in it, and
without Their assistance the third
party WCni1 never have been orgi-
nized. LnoY are political wolves IN
Sleeps c4otning. Although shey may
say that theY wi vote the third par
ty ticket, there is not word of truth
in it. They will support the repub
iican tcAet in every case where there
is one. Beware of them and give
them as wide berth as you would
rattle snake.-Index.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-23

The Republican Convention in
Gatesrille, n. e.. oa Saturday last.
endorsed the Democratic nominees
for county Offices, preferring.. the
Democrats to the Third partyites.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-23

Two Balloon Asoensions by Women.
C3. o p Il HI n

Dr.. Joseph Helt, one Of the most
eminent Southern medical author
tiles, and tor long time the PEssj-
dent Of the Louisiana Board oI
Health, says this as to hoT to avoid
tbs olo.eEa:
BY drinking only cooked wa.es
that -, boiled waeer-~an4 freshly
cooked food. and atten0lng promptly
to beginning dia:rhea "
How is that best 33ne2'
BY calling il your ,t:y=...ro %
previously getting hls at7.'o
How about rne 2,ty2"
Clean nr! C.ean up' and keep
clean, BY established sys,sas q
sewerage oDo drasn"se
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-23

Candidate Exum believes that oil
papers print lies, and be feel al the
eurer of this since he has been read
ing the third party papers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
MASOMc BLOCK, CALDWELL, IDAHO

making it that Shoshone had runs
enough and he did not want to see
score run up so high.
Another feature that worked
against the Shoshene nine was the
fact that some of their own players
acted as though determined to
throw the game to their opponents.
With three men on bases, Smith
threw the ball ostensibly to first
base, but far beyond the reach of
any one in the field. This, added
to the injustice ofthe umpire's de-
cisions, disguised the Shoshone
men and they. left the field, thus
allowing the game to Caldwell
8 to 0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
SILVER SHELyED.
Ninety Four Democrats Assisted by the
Republicans XIII the Bill.

Washington, July 13.-The at
tendance in the house was large
this morning. The anti-silver
democrats were full of confidence
and the republicans were alert.
The silver men were determined,
but evidently had little hope of
success. Their program was sud-
denly changed this morning. They
resolved to force the fighting and
make the engagement decisive on
the silver question.
The ball was opened by Catch.
ings, Speaker Crisp's lieutenant,
who reported from the committee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
on rules a resolution to make sill
yer the order of the day.

on rules a resolution to make sill
yer the order of the day.
Ex.Speaker Reed, as a represents
alive Of the republicans, was on
his feet instantly at the conclusion
of the reading of the motion by the
clerk, and moved to lay the resolu-
ton on the table.
The speaker declined to recog-
nize Reed, Catchings having the
floor.
Catchings yielded the floor to
Chairman Bland of the coinage
committee, who offered an amend
ment to the resolution, having for
its object an amendment to the
Stewart bill to meet the alleged de-
fects i'll it and apply the cloture
rule to the bill.
Catchings called for the previous
question on the resolution.
The previous question was Or
dered, 1863 yeas, 1913 nays.
A vote was then taken on a mo-
ton to adopt the resolution re-
ported by the committee on rules
and it was defeated by 1856 yeas to
154 nays, a majority against con-
sideration of the Stewart silver
bill Of Is.
Thi. vote is the death of silver
legislation at this session. The
Stewart bill remains at the foot of
a long roll of bills to sleep the
| sleep of death on an overburdened
calandar.
The affirmative vote was cast by
11S democrats, including the
speaker, ten alliance men and
eight republicans.
The negative vote was cast by "a
democrats cd G" :cp..- Leans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
They Don't Want Japs.

ElmOre Bulletin.
A few days ago eighteen Japan
csc were brought here by the rail-
road company to do section work
on this division. They commenced
putting up a shanty for their own
accommodation, but before it's COM
pletion several friends of labor
waited upon the Japs and informed
them that it was wrong for them to
work for less than ruling wages
and advised them to move on.
They moved" and the next thing
we expect to hear is that Norman
has telegraphed to Ben for more
troops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

North Idaho Star.
In a dispatch from Hon. Willis
Sweet to Senator w. J. Mcconnell,
dated July 7th, contains the follow
ing sentence: Harrison signed
billlocating U. s. court at Moscow"
This has been one of Mr.. McCon-
nells pet measures, and he has
worked faithfully to consumate the
same. It is a matter fraught with
great interest to Moscow; as all the
C9ur d'Alenc, and other litigation
of north Idaho in the U. S. court
will now come to Moscow instead
of having to go GOO miles around
"Robbin Hoods barn" to get to
Boise City. 1t means a whole lot
Of business and travel to Moscow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
ShOShOne journal,

The first game of ball between
the Caldwell and Shoshone mines
on July Bird was interesting. The
game was wrongfully awarded to
Caldwell by a bad decision of the
umpire, who declared Clark out at
the home plate in the ninth inning
after he had safely made the run
tying the score. All the onlookers
agreed that Clark had made the
run safely, and the decision of the
umpire, in giving the game to Cald-
we'll met with the disapproval of
all disinterested parties. The
score, as given officially, stood
Caldwell Z; Shoshone 6.
The second game, played on the
Fourth, was still more unfortunate.
1t soon became evident that Cald-
we'll was going to have the game if
the umpire could throw it with his
decisions. At the end of the fifth
innings the score stood 7 to 3 in
favor of Shoshone. In the first
half of the sixth inning with Sho-
shone at the bat and two men on
bases, a base hit was made by
Platz and first base safely reached
and the two runs scored. But the
umpire declared Platz out at first
and the two runs were thus lost to
Shoshone. The umpire acknow-
lodged afterward that his decision
was rank injustice to Shoshone
| men, but gave as his reason fol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
Thankful They Wore Not Killed.

s"du"W s"0y "oVS wv N"'ou.
Bellevue Herald.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. George and their two child
rem fixed up for fishing excursion
in honor of their daughter Rena's
birthday. The four were comfort
ably seated in their little phaeton,
and were on the grade at point
about half milo below the old
Wright ranch, on the west side of
the river below Broadford, where
the mountain side is almost per-
pendicular, and for some reason or
other the horse became unmanage-
able, and the entire party went over
grade, horse first, and all landed
in the tree tops some forty feet below.
Mr.. George and his son, Lee, were
fshed out without a scratch, but
Mrs. George received several bruises
about the head, and two bones in
the left arm were broken, and tho
wrist sprained, making an unusually
painful wound. Rena, the little
girl, had her head ard face severely
cut and bruised, and was badly
dis6gured in black and blue spots.
The phaeton is a wreck, but the
horse was cut out of the harness
uuhurt. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Sterling cared for the party and
brought them home. Mr.. George
blames no one, being thankful for
tho lives of the family. 1t was
indeed very narrow escape from
death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
We Need an Anthony Com stock.

Idaho Falls Register
Several trains loaded with cattle
have stopped here during the past
week to unload. 1t was heard from
one Of the trainmen that one train
of cattle had come all the way
from Texas and were on the road
four days without feed or water.
They were nearly turned into dried
beef when they arrived at this
place. Quite number of the were
found dead in the cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

Range and Valley.
Eight cars of wool passed through
here Tuesday evening from Cald-
we'll, bearing the inscription-on
neatly arranged banners tackled on
each car-"Wool from Caldwell
Idaho" This is another one of
Caldwell's cunning freaks to ad-
vertise thier town. Why not
Mountain Home profit by Cald-
wells little scheme?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
A Social Event at Malad Civ

Malad Enterprise
A pet sheep was admitted to the
dance hall on the night of the
Fourth and made a couple of passes
one of the lady dancers, but owing
to the interference of her escort,
nothing but her hustle was injured
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

boise Demsprat.
0. l.. Miller, who last year made
the preliminary survey tor the
Boise & Butte railroad, has re-
turned from the east flushed with
the belief that sufficient capital
has been enlisted to insure its
building. He is authorized to i'm
mediately start two crews of SUR
veyors working from this end OF
the proposed line and two from tho
Butte end who will also drive grad
ing stokes; and if possible, will also
put engineers in the field. some
where between the two points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

surveyors are also at work on the
proposed line between De Lamar
ana Nampa. The. North & South
road and the Boise & Butte road
are practically the same. They
mean a line from Butte to San
francisco. San Francisco il
aroused to the Importance of the
road, and it now really looks as il
something more than talk is meant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
A Case Of False Ecsno nv,

Payette Independent
Over 400 of Payette's patriotic
citizens went away from home to
celebrate, as shown by the ticket
sales at this station. It is safe to
say that these 400 citizens carried
out of town 1000. Most of our
business men felt too poor to con-
contribute to a celebration fund.
A claer case of saving at the spigot
and wasting at the bung hole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
Always in the Lead .

Commonwealth Journal
Caldwell rejoices that her base.
ball tossers are walking away with
the honors on every field of contest.
Caldwell in some way manages to
keep to the front on every import
ant occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16


Salmon City Recorder
W. P. Nelson was kicked by a
horse one day last week and his
nose and face smashed in. He
came here and our physicians fixed
him up as we'll as they could, but
we fear his beauty is spoiled. We
believe that this is a sort of retri.
button, for Mr.. Nelson subscribed
for the Recorder and after getting
it regularly for a year notified US
that he did not want the paper
longer, but failed to pay for his
subscription.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
They Always Como.

Nampa Progress.
A number of Nampa's young
people will leave for the mountains
next Monday. Look out for squalls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
Knows Good Thing When Hs See. 4

Knows Good Thing When He See. it,
Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell people are justly
proud of their ball club and park
neither of which have a peer in tn,
state. 1t is probable that they will
play the Baker City club in the
near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16
OUR FAITHFUL OLD SCISSORS
Stolen Notes EmbeliShed With Orisi-
nal Head Lines,

Comments Of the Idaho Press. Witty
and Otherwise, on a Great Variety
Of Subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

o"s Man Who Knows How to Run a Nevs.pa: Or.
B)>e enocrat
There is at least one man who
can always run a newspaper bett. r
than the editor when he takes a
notion to. The sheriff. Many a
time and oft has the sheriff stepped
in and got more money out of one
foreclosure editorial than the
editor has in half lifetime of toll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-16

Good Boy, Lockwood Stay With EN-.
Weiser Signal
The Signal again victorious.
That courageous claim" Tom, has
passed with flying colors through
the test Of two courts, and it would
seem that the law thinks that the
outrage is on the other side.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l1.-COl. L. L.
Polk, president of the Farmers ALI
ance, died at Garfield hospital at 11:15
o'clock this morning. Colonel Polk
was a relative of President Polk. He
was a native Of North Carolina, where
he was born about tifty-fve years ago.
At the time of his death he was Serv-
ing his third term as president of the
Farmers Alliance. Colonel Folks
home was at Raleigh, n. c. He leaves
a wife and three children. Colonel
Polk was of great value to his party
as stump speaker, and was an able
writer on topics of particular interest
to farmers. His remains will be ia
ken to Raleigh, n. c., for interment.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-TOnight'S
train on the Richmond and Danville
road carried the remains of Col. Polk
to Raleigh. The remains were ac-
cOmpanied by several Of Col. Folks
friends, among them being Congress
men Otis and Simpson of Kansas.
the latter being accompanied by Mrs.
Simpson.
The emotions of every true ALI
ance man will be stirred to their
depths upon receiving this intelli-
gence. President Polk, the brave
and valiant champion and defender
of our order has passed to his reward.
No truer, more honest or more con-
ScientiOuS man ever lived than Col.
L. L. Polk. He was the sort of man
that should be in the front rank of
craftsmanship. Although a South
erner he had more patriotism than
twO-thirdS of the politicians laying
claim to craftsmanship now in the
crpitOl city of this country.
A Raleigh, South Carolina, dispatch
dated Sunday, says: "The body was
met at the depot by hundreds of peO-
pie. The procession was formed and
the body was escorted to the First
Baptist church, of which Mr.. Polk
was communicate. By o'clock the
church was packed, the audience num-
bering over thousand. Among those
present were Governor Holt and all the
state officers, members of the supreme
court, officers Of the state Farmers
Alliance, and Grand Sire BuiSSee. of
the sovereign grand lodge odd fellows.
The caSket was taken into and out of
the church by the pallbearers who
came from Washington, and who
with ladies who also came, were given
seats in front. The remains were ia
ken to lakewood cemetery. There
were no Alliance services at the grave.
Few Alliance men were present, as
they did not have time to reach here.
Mrs. Polk and her three daughters
and sOn-in-law were the chief mourn
erS. Associated Editor Ramsey and
the cOmpOsitOrs of Folks paper, the
Progressive Farmer. were present.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever known here.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17
WORDS OF SYMPATHY FRGM
FARMERS,

The VOICE has received numerous
words and letters of sympathy and as
Surance which for want of time have
not all been answered. The hearts of
the people are moved toward yelling
ton, as the following samples will
show:
HUKLE, KanS., June %, 1892.
0DEAR Bro. NAUGLE: In sad
amazement about p. NJ, today.
with 5000 Others, viewed the ruins of
your beloved city, made deSOlate by
the visitation of the cyclone on the
9th, and write to tell you that you.
and Others of your city, have my whole
hearts sympathy for the great loss
you have sustained. The wonder to
me is how so few were fatally hurt.
When looking over the devastated dis
trict, | could not see how any living
thing could escape alive amid the
wreckage of hundreds of buildings.
While the property loss, would think,
would be $4,000, it is little, compared
with the precious human lives that
were suddenly ended and the sad sur
rOundings attending their last mo-
mentS. How very uncertain is life
and how brittle is the thread. How
very true, in the midst of life we are
in death.
Of course, for many a day there will
be sad hearts and broken spirits
among your fellow citizens, but we
trust that when the shadows have
passed and those who were most I'M
fortunate have had time to summon
'cOu age and become composed, that
they will begin again the battle Of
| life.
The whole people everywhere Sympa.
thize with the unfortunate of your
people. Fraternally yours,
n / HrrVrr
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17
THE PEOPLES PARTY MEDAL

Inc OBJECT OF making the Peoples
party medal the size of a dollar and of
aluminumis to demonstrate the falla-
cy Of making money of sO-called in
trinSic value material.
Aluminium has all the attributes of
intrinsic" value metal. 1t is prec-
iouS metal-it does does not corrode-
is more impervious to acids than sill
yer-because acids that cause silver
to turn black have no effect on alum
mum. At one time it was twenty
times higher in price than gold.
While its market value at present is
much less than gold or silver its real
llntrlnsicl value in the arts and sci
ences-itS usefulness to mankind. is
much greater than either gold or sill
yer. Mixed with other metals, it pre-
vents them from corrOding. Mixed
with tin, for making tin plate, the
plate will not rust and needs no paint
II used for roofing and similar pur-
poses.
Aluminium is harder than tin and
softer than copper.
Pure aluminium rivals gold in its
ability of being drawn and hammered:
foil as fine as gold foil has been beat
en- from it and aluminium foil has al
most driven silver foil from use for
decorative work.
Bulk for bulk, aluminium is now as
cheap as tin, and weighs only one
third as much as iron.
Alloyed with steel it makes that
metal tougher and non-corrosive.
A small amount Of the metal will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17

The commissioners of Harper cOun-
ty, having placed all judgments held
in that county on the tax list, the
same as have the commissioners of
Sumner county, the Bulletin of An
thony has the following to say: THE
action of the board of commissioners
in placing almost quarter of a mil
lion dollars more on our assessment
rolls, will be heartily commended by
every fair-minded man in the county.
The pOsSesSOrS of judgments will of
course raise wall and shout "unlaw-
full" but this is to be expected, as for
years they have enjoyed the privilege
of holding untaxed wealth and when
they are now compelled to go down
in their pockets and disgOrge some of
their ill-gOtten gains and share an
equal amount of the burden of taxa
tion, they will hardly do it with good
grace. On the other hand, many of
the judgments, as long as they were
untaxed, were held for purposes of
speculatiOn-Or in other words held
for the purpose of depriving some
poor tOiler Of his all as soon as he
had succeeded in saving a few dol
lars. A number of judgments of this
character will be released, it being
thought Improbable to retain them
and pay the taxation. The releasing
of these judgments will have a bene-
fetal effect upon many a poor man
who, robbed of his property and
home, and with large judgment
hanging over his head, had lost all
ambition to be other than a common
renter or day labOrer. Hope of sue.
ceeding in the struggle for home and
competence will again be revived
with this load lifted from his Shout.
ders. The release will be a loss to
no one and gain to many. Let the
people of the county stand by the
commissioners in this matter. They
have acted wisely, justly and we'll
and for the best interest of all
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17

prevent 'fOaming" Of steel when
melted in the furnace and secure pure
steel free from cinders.
Five per cent of aluminium mixed
with copper furnishes one of the most
beautiful brOnzes.
There is no doubt that the discOv-
cry of aluminium will eventually solve
the question of the navigation of the
air.
A ten ton vessel in the sea Of Zu-
rich, Switzerland, built of this metal,
makes faster time than any vessel of
the capacity ever built. 1t can be
produced from common clay and i'm
proved methods Of production will
probably make it as cheap as iron in
time.
Vehicles built of aluminium would
be strong and extremely light.
It's uses are innumerable and there
is no no doubt, that this precious"
metal is far more valuable to mankind
than gold or silver, whose uses are
limited, on account of their compare
tive scarcity.
Thrown on a counter, aluminium
rings finer than gold or silver.
The metal should help to clear the
cobwebs from the minds of people
who still cling to the fetch Of gold
and silver, and show the fallacy Of
intrinsic" value, as applied to those
metals.
Actual usefulness to man, not SUI
prostitution handed down from the
dark ages of ancient barbarism, deter
mines intrinsic value. In that light
aluminium is the only really valuable
metal of the three.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-06-17

Chicago entertained a storm last
Monday, which leyeled several houses
to the ground, damaged a great deal
of property, killed six people and in
lured many Others. 1t was not a cy-
clone, but an unusually destructive
electric storm. The great Democratic
wigwam in which the convention is to
be held next Tuesday, was badly
wrecked, but will be in repair in time
for the convention. The Chicago pa
perS have whole page descriptions of
the storm and report it the worst that
ever passed through Chicago.