davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

4 FIRST CLASS TYPE WRITER co.,.
"A national I" Entirely new, arst .,asse
every respect. Original cost 500 Yon can 9
1t for $50. Enquire vt this Offlce. -" ny
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

CMALL PRINTING OUTFIT.-,Jp.t, ~ 49,
To- Tor an an Indus = Good small %
$40. A so bill takes the whole bns,nsUssss ago1
quire at this office. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
RARE BARGAINS.

DANCH FOR SALE-s2. soo M :.
~ bulk, sage land, no alkaii, milsss aeres,
Caldwell, on railroad; good house. ar"nw west q
barn, chicken house, tool house and othe1 sSCd
tons Of hay, school house on la"S Wagons y
balance on tine. Enquire Of +. q III M', csash,
9. Caldwell, Idaho. residence at Not,,ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
For Hungrk Voters.

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
serve dinner on election day at the
building formerly occupied by Faber &
Williams. Dinner from IL o'clock the
rest of the day. Only % cents to get a
big square meal.
A long felt want has been filed for
Caldwell. J. NJ. Carter has been sue
cessful in procuring an abstract of Ada
county and will make abstracts of title
of property. If you want an abstract
of your property patronize home indus
try, his books are correct and COM
plete.
Do you want any kind Of Hosiery, if
SO, call and see us. We will sell you
what you want at half price. Monte
'B. Gwinn Mer. Co.
Have your prescriptions compounded
at the Caldwell Pharmacy.
Frank c. Moss, of Pavette, candidate
for the state senate, called ON The
TRIBUNE last Tuesday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

~ Blank Proofs Of Labor for
tale ct this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

A correspondent in Washington
who has been making = study of the
pretty girls in the Cabinet families
writes that Miss Rusk, daughter OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. 10 one
OF the prettirst girls in the Cabinet
families. In the Rusk household she
il the supper. of her mother, and At
tends to social duties like > veteran.
There 10 nothing but common sense
about her, and while she likes WASH
ington life and knows It like book.
Miss Rusk much prefers . quiet home
life. She has Morse blood in her aud
exhihits . quiet seIf>possession that
10 vary 'reassuring There is one thing
her friends always claim for hrr, and
that is thst she il a perfect housewife
She practically takes charge Of the
house, the servants aud the table.
She composes the menus and then
does the marketing herself. She
visits the big market only on rare oc'
css;ons and claims not to know one
piece OF mat from another, but
she dnes know how 10 make
the butcher responsible for what he
sends to the Rusk table, aud il it tsn't
satisfactory the young hous-keepe'
knows just what remedy to apply, and
the tradesmen understand that she j.
not to he tsiled with. Miss Rusk i,
very proud of her father. She read.
. great deal and has . we'll storec
memory. She 10 travelling now il
Europe with Mrs. aud Mise Foster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

90. 900. . yer added 70 this is the
complAiots that those Who receive
stated salaries and who arc compelled
to purchase part Of their supplies IN
England. snd to educate their children
there, have suffered . contraction in
the value of their salaries owing to
the decrease in the value Of exchange.
India enjoys the free silver coinage
tina. 80 many Of our people are crying
for. Those are it, fruits. Branches
of the Currency Association of CAL
cutts ara being formed in oil the prin
cipal cities Of India. To adj to the
general distress sumors are flying
about that the Indian banks are in q
shaky condition and shares Of these
banks have been declining for some
time; and it is stated that there must
DO some liquidstions unless there 10 an
improvement in the value Of silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We osn hardly make q living now,
with silver 1t 80 to IS cents.
All that saves US is the price Of lead.
If the tariff Of u cents per pound
is removed from lead. what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
ono Of u? -.
The Republican party represents
protection to all home industries.
Tho democratic party represent.
free traae.,which would DO the de.
ssruotia1 81 i'll home industries.
The Democsatic candidate 10 the
Interest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
Tho Republican candidate has done
al that he possibly could to re.
hsbilisato silver, and is still "at it,
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
THIRD PARTY LEANlNGS.

Many Democratic Delegates IN The
state Convention Willing to Fuse
Capsaia 6snn Likewise.
Boise statesmanl
It is quite evident that many of the
delegates are willing it not anx,ou.
to fuse with the Populists. The latte,
party has no candidate for supreme
justice, and its managers have ALREADY
intimated that if the Democrats will
seleo. candidate who is agreeable to
them they will support him .. the
polls. The Populists are willing tina,
Judge Weir Of Ada. or Judge Stock.
slayer Of Alturas, should be given the
place. Stockslages has already said
that he did not care for the honor and
so Judge Weir seems to have . clea,
field. Two years ego he ran for the
same office, but was defeated.
J.R. We ter, late Law partner Of
Judge Weir, who is the third party
nominee for the attorney general.hlp
is seeking the Endorsement Of n.
Democratic convention.
1t was said yesterday that Jane,
Gum, Populist nominee for Congress
10 also quite anxious for Democrat,
indorse ment Of his candidacy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
ONE MORE STRIKE LOST.

The railway swi,chm"n's strike at
Buffalo is declared "of." When will
lsboring men learn, and act upon the
knowledge, that strikes NEVER pay.
Even il the strikers win they usually
lose more, white striking, than the in.
Grease repays them for in months and
years. Arbitration 10 the only cure
Tor disput between capital and labor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
Railroad Men and Athletes

wst8 QUA az
o. injury.
WEAK MEN -.
ARE CURED,
-. rs 50
wearing ous vulcanised Gum Suspensory Of vsst.
eocele tsn'aPged vsansI. Nocturnal Enisssous and
lmpotency.
Visor. comfort and longer life sssarsd. No
psses only 4f.- sssied ciscuiass tree ~ >
vULcAAlxxp GUN SUPERVISORY co..
..v.ssal NH .a.. J. on,d1eo. ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
QUINCY THE BOSS.

A Massachusetts nugwnMp Runs
Thioxs at hesdq uartrrs-hiil Is Still
Very Bitter.
n. Y. Commercial Advertiserl
SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-"No straight
Democrat need repiy"'s the, motto i"
force At the National Democratic
Committees headquarters, according
to several prominent Democrats who
have recently arrived here from New
York. According to the same source
Of information, which is thoroughly
reliable, neither ex Secretary Whit.
ney nor Chairman Hsrri,y Is the boss
about the National Democratic head
quarters. A "Mugwump Of Mug
wumps" is the boss around there in
tho person of Josiah Quincy of Msssa.
chusetts. Nearly al the oommunica>
tons that are sent to the headquarters
by Mr.. Cleveland are addressed TO
"Mugwump" Quincy. Backed up By
Cleveland, he is running the whole
establishment. So completely is
Quincy running the shop that even
such Cleveland ijolater as DON NJ.
Dickinson 10 disgusted. Mr..
Dickinson, in referring to the
way Quincy is running thiags, "a.
marked to y prominent anti>Cleve-
land associate on the com
mittee that h. had supposed that
Cleveland had had all he wanted with
Massachusetts Mugwumps when he
&C. through with ex Secretary Enid.
colt. who had taken such great de
light in insulting such prominent
Democra,s AS Henry Watterson. But
the way that Cleveland was showing
Quinry TO the front convinced even
Dickinson that he had not profted b,
his Endicott experience.
These reports are having = great
effect upon the Tammany and Hill
leaders who are here. They prove,
TO their minds. that Clevelsnd's love
for the Mug wumps is IS great As ever
and that il he should be elected it
would 10 the same old thing over
again. The impression the Cleveland
organs attempt to create that Cleve.
land has promised to be . good Dem
ocrat in c.se he should again become
President is untrue, according
to member CT the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee. Thi.
distinguished Democrat stated to ,
party OF Democrats who called upon
him to-dsy .,ha. neither Cleveland no,
Whitney had made any pledges
Cleveland has written ex. Secrstar,
Fai,child that he certainly would moi
make any pledges to h,s political
enemies. Indeed. he is now more
carried AWAY with the idea that he i,
. ''msn of destiny" than no ever was
Ex-senator Pierce, the presen,
State Insurance Commissioner. i.
knowa 70 be very close to Senator Hill
Nj. Pierce stated only yesterday
afternoon that Senator Hill Was just
~ bitter to-day against Cleveland and
HE crowd ~ no was the day that
tCieveland Was nominated. Mr.. Pierce
said that il Hill made any spceche.
he would not mention the name oil
cleveland.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
the FINANCIAL SITUATION
INDIA.

The depreciation Of, silver in lndi.
continues to excite grave alarm.
Numerous petitions hare haep,ae to
London requesting the government, to
mako such 4 change Is will place
Indian currency on = gold basis, OF n
agree with other nations upon sons
effective ,ystem Of 'bi-metalhc cur.
sency. It is asserted by the petitioners
that the government of India in pay.
ing its debts aud int. rest in gold
while receiving it's taxes in silver, has
already lost &200. COX. 600. and tina.
the present loss il At the rate Of $25,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

The Philadelphians At Bay Head,
N. j., are astonishing the other hsb.
tues Of that resort BY e Exhibiting their
latest fad i" tho way of dancing. It
is known As the "crah.claw grip" and
10 most suitable for the waltz. The
gentleman places his right arm around
his partner. putting his hand as high
% possible between her shoulders .
She elevatss her left arm until it is At
right angles with her body and bends
her arm until her fingers rest on her
shoulder instead of her partner's arm.
With his left hapd he takes hold of
her right wrist, her right arm being in
. similar position TO her left, and + olds
it nearly under her chin with her hand
tapping. After this position hr 8
been secured they proceed, in true
Philadelphia style, to dance withou,
any regard to the musicians.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
Coming to Idaho!
DR.. ARCHIBALD G. sToDDART,
SAN FRANCIsC0'S OLDEST
AND MOST SUCCESS.
Full SPECIALIST,
Senior Physician Of the Firm OF
DR.. Liebig ( Co.; alse President
of the Liebtg World Dispe nsary
Of Kansas City, Missouri. and
San Francisco, California, the
Largest Combined and Incor.
porated Medical and Surgical
Institution in the United
States

will personally visit the following place on the
date named:
Hailey-wednesday noon. August Gath. for one
week at Alturas Hotel.
This will be rare opportunity for the citizens
If Idaho to meet and have free consultstion with
the greatest chronic disease surgeon sEd
Of G. eat cities right here in Idaho Tho stan
Of the Liebig World Iispensary sre said to be ,he
most successful physicians and surgeons for the
complicated diseases on the Pacific Coast. The
reputation. success ard reliability Of DR.. Liebig
Co. are already too we'll known to the citizens
Of Idaho in the treatment Of the diseases of men
to require mention in this card. They have hsd
enormous practise in San Francisco for the past
| twsnty.hv- years: and were the nrst specialists
who ever visited Idaho from San Francisco.
All pc sons suffering from diseases of the eve.
ear. nose, throat. blood. nervous system, from
akness loss # vitality. aud manhood. chronic
Troubles reenlting from incompetent treatment or
neglect and private diseases. should call upon DR..
Steddait at the places and on the days named.
peformity caaes requiring surgical braces and
apparatus. or correct medical aud surgical treat
m~nt should avail themse Of this chance to
call upon the renowned surgeon.
On account of the enormous increase in practise
all over the Coast. the time given to each place is
limited. and persons desiring 10 Dr.. Stoid art
or do business with DR. Liebig 20 Of the L!ebig
World Dispensary, should call promptly on above
dates.
Thousands Of testimonials could b. published Of
cures made ell over the Western county. but the
standing and reputation Of Drs, stoddsrt Liebig
Co.. are too we'll known in Idaho to require ties.
timOnials.
Bews-e Of so-called physicians who usually run
In few days ahead Of after the dates given for
the Visits Of DIR. Liebig / Co. Wait until Dr.
Stoddsrt arrives and do not be persuaded ~ take
treatms mt from any one else.
Should Won fail to meet the Doctor, write fnll
particulars of your case to the L,el tx World Dis
pensary, 100 Geary street. Fan Francisco Cslifor.
MIA. and you will receive careful At ention by
spondence.
Cali Early during once hours. ~ the flee will
be cr wded in each place towards the end of the
visit. Consultation and examination will be Free
and all are welcome.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

First National Bank
OF HALEY.
RI 8ULLER ..,........ President.
CAPITAL 100000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
$4,000
CAPITAL

Trsnssets general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts on the principal cities Of
the United States
Draws exchange on all parts OF Europe.
Advances made on ores gold and silver bullion.
Care full attention given to collections. and re-
mittancas made on day Of payment
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

, Por Presiient:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For VICE Pr-sident:
:. WMiTELA'w REID.
For Presidfk tisl Electors:
w. b. EEYBURN, Of Shoshone;
J. s. WATERS, Of A:turss;
J. H. RICHARDS, of Ada.
For Representative In Coneress:
WILLIS SWEET, OF I.stxh.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26

Tho Importance of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
o. blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n~o.,1,o. sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
0~OsseAS and builds up the system,
sEsates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
q the vegetable remedies used give to
' seo cn,a sI,sap poxe p'e No To Itself
ether medlefhe has such record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods 6assaparilla do not be induced to
take any otter instead. 1t 10 . Peculiar
Medicine, and II worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-26
To All Whom It May Concern

1 hereby give notice. that Win Al the regular
meeting Of the board Of rsrdons. II the s'S''
Idaho. in . ctober, 1892, apply fer thu pardon 0,
Samuel Hsttop, convicted Of the crime Of gran'
larceny in Alturns c. unity. Idaho. in Or''pe'
1886 and sentenced to IN priaHrment In th'
territorial PEI itenti.Yy for the term Of fonF'esA
MRS. THOMAS BA1TOH.
SnosnoNK, IDAso. July II. 1871.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
" ALL FLOOKING BACK.

The republican itinerant jaw workers are
now operating upon a system. Wherever
they go they asseverate loudly that the sill
YER republicans in other cities and camps
are rapidly Aooking back to their old party.
They amt "Aooking back" where these jaw
workers happen to be;.b they hope, by
creating the belief that some such thing is
occurring elsewhere, to induce some Of their
listeners to commence 'fooking" for them
selves.
This is simply a new plan Of campaign" ."
The Harrison speakers, finding that the
faces Of their audiences are always set like
flint against them, have by agreement aban-
doned argument and adopted this peculiar
line of lying to help them out. The truth
is, the cause of Weaver and silver is stronger
in this state than it ever was before. The
tide in their favor is rising higher daily. By
election it will be at it's food and the Weaver
vote will be practically unanimous.
This thing Of the silver republicans flock
ing back" is like the milk sickness in Indi-
ana. It is always in some other county. It
can never be caught up with. There is not
a locality in the length and breadth Of the
state in which Weaver's friends are not
more numerous to- dry than ever before
Rocky Mountain News.
The Netrs is wrong in the state
ment that this is "new plan Of cam
psiRn." It is old m Kansas. 1t be-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
A STAMPEDE CONTEMPLATED.

The Only Hope Of the Expiring Repub-
liOan Party Is in the Creation Of a
Panic on the Eve Of the Election
Take no Stock in Cock and Ball Stories.
It is definitely known in this city
that the only hope Of the republican
managers in the coming election is in
the creation of a stampede in the
Peoples party ranks on the eve OF
election.
One of the methods by which it is
hoped to accomplish this result has
been already disclosed. 1t is by
letters supposed to be written by
Peoples party men renouncing their
allegiance to the party because of the
outrsges upon Gen. Weaver in Geor-
gis, and other reasons such as they
can coDjure from their muddled
brains. Some Of these letters may
be genuine, while others will be
forged. There were always Judsses
willing to betrsy their master, and
there will always be traitors to every
good cause, who may be bought by
the enemy. Other means are also
contemplated to aid in the creation
of this panic. 1t is an attempt to re-
peat the tactics Of 1883, perhaps with
out the dynamite, but with all the
other unscrupulous methods which
have come to distinguish the repub-
llcan party.
With the remembrance of the COT
feyville scheme fresh in their minds,
and the subsequent knowledge OBJ
tanned of republican tactics, the peo-
pie of Kansas are not going to be
stampeded again this year. Their
votes will be based upon intelligence
and education, and il is an insult to
that intelligence to even suppose that
any scheme, however ounningly de-
vised, can succeed in creating the
panic that is now contemplated by
the republican managers.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26
PUT THESE THINGS TOGETHER.

The other day the democrats threw rotten
eggs at Governor Buchanan while he was
making Peoples party speech in Tennes-
see. Rotten eggs is all the argument the
democrats have to offer in this campaign.
Wichita Eagle.
The above verificstion of fact,
while it may add something to the
fact, is astonishing because it is the
first comment we have seen in q re-
publican newspaper upon the Incl
dent to which it refers. While the
assault upon Gen Weaver in Geor-
gia is made the subject OF an mex
haustible supply Of sympathetic COM
ment from the republican press, this
Tennessee incident, like the egg cpl
sodes in Kansas, has been almost
totally ignored, most of the editors
gcing SO far as to suppress the dis
patch which contained the news Of it.
This calls to mind the story OF the
gored oxen.
We say the fact may have been
added to by the Eagle because in the
information we get there is no evil
dence that the ante-bellum eggs were
thrown by democrats. Yet they may
have been, and if they were, the dem
ocrats in Tennessee and Georgia are
offering just as good argument as the
republicans are in Kansas, provided
their eggs are of as good quality.
But here is the point: This man
Buchanan is the present governor Of
the state, elected by the democrats
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

gan in 1880, and if republican papers
and orators could be believed, the en-
tire population Of the state must have
"hocked back" about four thousand
times over. The alliance has been
'fo,king back" now for over two
ye~ and is still "focking" by the
mih.on. The Colorado plan is sim
ply The Kansas scheme extended over
the line.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-26

He has been q good governor and no
fault has been found with his official
acts. He has not even neglected his
duties so far as to go out and leave
his Office in charge of a rubber sigma
ture stamp as our governor has done.
No, but he did something else. He
denounced the damnable policies that
have prevailed in our national gov
ernment until half the people of his
state are now homeless, and declared
his determination to fight the mon
archie power of money until a change
was effected. This is what he is do
ing now and this is what has made
him target for insults, together with
Weaver and Otis, Simpson and many
others.
Does the old feeling, the hatred for
the north, enter into this abusive op-
position of Governor Buchanan' He
1Uas q confederate soldier Was it
that war spirit that caused the as
ssult upon Weaver9 The republican
press of Kansas say that it was, but
Weaver himself says he never re-
ceived more gentlemanly treatment
anywhere than he did from ex-oon-
federate soldiers.
Put these facts together and they
require no comment. We have in
Kansas beings of the Olinger-M Match
cit stripe, men who can be induced to
do anything for notoriety or for some
other consideration. They have them
IN the south. They have more OF
them in the south and east because
of a lack of education and an over
production of political prejudice.
These fellows are doing the work for
their bosses in all the states where
the Peoples party is strong proba-
bility. They would assault q man
who was their comrade in arms tWen-
ty-fve years ago just as quickly as
they would one who has always been
their political enemy. A republican,
no matter whether he has been q con-
federste or union soldier, can say
what he pleases in Georgia or Ten
nessee this year, just as a democrat
can say what he plesses in Kansas.
But it is the Peoples party that plu-
tocratic anarchy is setting its Hes
osoD1 oOoinah