davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Idaho, and in and for the

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Of the State Of Idaho, and in and for The
County Of Ada
In the matter Of 8. N. Moe,
an insOlvent debtor.
s. N. Moe, having filed in
this court his petition, schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by which II appears that lie Is an in
solvent debtor, the said s. N. Moe Is hereby de-
clared to be inSOlveDt.
The Sheriff Of the County is hereby directed t.
take possession Of all the estate. real and per
such as may be by law exempt from execution.
and Of all his deeds, vouchers, books Of account.
and papers; and to keep the same safely unti
the appointment OF IN assignee Of his estate
All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to
said insOlvent, or to deliver any property belong
ing to him or to any person, firm or corporation
or association for his use.
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property until the further order Of
1t Is further ordered that the creditor Of said
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Edward
Nugent, Judge OF the district court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the state of Idaho, in open
court, at the court room of said court in the
County Of Ada. on the Goth day Of November,
1892, ut ten o'clock a. m. of that day to prove
their debts and chose one or more aSsignees Of
the estate Of said debtor.
It IS further ordered, that this order be pub
per Of general circulation, published in the Town
OF Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, as often as the
said paper Is published before the said day set
for the meeting of creditors
And 1t Is further ordered, that, in the mean
be stayed. E. NUGENT,
Dated, June II, 1902. Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
August 20, 1892.
viz: Conda Wilson, of Emmett, Idaho. who
made Pre- D. S. No. 4I68for the SCI Sec. II,
TIP. 6 N X W. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Ebenezer
B. FOWL, Isaac ]. Hayes. Theodore Wallis
and Edison Bishop, all of Falks Store, Ada
Co., Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

really promise to make some one
labor, but that was not specifically
the promise. In reality we prom
ised to make labor earn enough to
pay this debt. Specifically we
promised to deliver so much of this
commodity, gold. The question
then presents itself: How can we
cheapest or most economically do
it? How can it be done with the
least trouble and labor to ourselves?
What is the easiest possible way to
sweat it out of the people.
This is a most momentous ques-
ton to labor who long since with
honest resolution set her face faith
Continued on ae.rt p0ge)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

VIII A1uSns Az O~SoS ~sO''~'o-
it has this to do with it at the very
least, that under free trade
money would be more equitably
distributed. The tendency of pro-
lection has been to concentrate
money very rapidly in few places.
Its tendency was to divert it from
where it was Justly earned. That
is it was "robbing Peter to give to
Paul" Now then if this money
had been more justly distributed,
money would be more plentiful
than it is now. This is especially
true as regards farmers who are
more heavily robbed and taxed
than any other class.
There cannot be one moments
doubt but that they should favor
free trade to man, and so should
all men engaged in transportation,
and all merchants and nearly all
the laborers of every kind. Now
we come to the next propositions:
A government cannot make
money. All it can do is to make
debts. Coming metals is not
making money for government can
not create anything) 2
A government can, therefore,
only make promise to labor, or
rather, to make men labor or sweat
to the amount necessary to earn
the money needed to cancel the
debt or debts. So every greenback,
or any other paper of that sort, or
United States bond, simply
amounts to a promise to labor, or
rather, to sweat that much gold out
of somebody, that is, ont of the la
Dor of the country. Now this il
why these things press so heavily
on labor or upon our laborer who
does, must and inevitably will pay
the national debt if it ever be paid.
Labor inevitably makes good these
obligations. This is the argument
against the paper money relief idea.
There is nothing at all in the Stat"
of the government but there is
great deal in the do it" of the gov
eminent. The "fiat" when it
amounts to ANYTHING is a promise
to do something or that something
will be done. When the govern
ment says that its silver dollar is
as good as the gold dollar, it
promises to make it so. So that
really our silver dollars are gold
dollars, made so by fiat or the
promise to make them SO. If they
had been printed on tin or paper
they would have been in somewhat
in the same condition. The fat in
silver dollar is the promise to
make it good, that is, to put up the
difference between it's commodity
price in gold and the amount of gold
in gold dollar.
The laborer, land l use the term
in its wide sense) is the man and
the only man who will or can make
good the promises and obliga-
ton of Uncle Sam, if they ever be
made good and he must do this
free. There will be no return in
commodities for his use, behoof or
benefit in any manner whatsoever,
that is, he must work off a dead
horse" a very heavy burden in it.
self, and here comes the in the argu-
ment against subsidies of every
kind or new obligations on the part
on the part of the government; they
are but the binding of new burdens
upon an already overburdened peo-
pie. We must run the government
economically and give value re.
ceived for services performed and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

, money, as lar as lacorer 10 con-
cerned, is virtually = promise to
labor. tits a bond or obligation to
labor. Now then take notice of
the sentence preceding and follow
ing this. A promise to pay money
is q promise that labor will be per-
formed. It is a promise to make
men labor.
The money with which the prom
ises are paid is either earned in ex-
change for labor or it was gotten
for some commodity produced by
labor, which amount to the same
thing and at length we get down to
the fact that debts in all cases are
wiped out with labor. They are
washed out with sweat. They are
redeemed in human blood always.
1t may not be in the sweat of the
man who contracted the debt but
if they are paid at all, they are
wiped out by the sweat of labor
always.
The money may be lying accu-
malated on hand ready to pay =
promise to pay money. This SIM
ply means that labor has already
done the sweating. I did not men,
ton this before because men sell
dom execute promises to pay when
they have the money on hand to
pay with, so this is an improbable
case and even when it occurs does
not work against the principle of
our argument or against our next
assertion, which forms a basis Of
argument and which we have COM
plete'y proved, viz:
Promises to pay money are re-
deemed in all cases with labor.
This has a great deal to do with
laborers of every kind as we'll with
the man who works by day wages,
asswell as with the man who pro-
duces some commodity, wheat for
instance, which he sells for money.
Now then this is the common in
terest which the farmer, mechanic,
day laborers, and others have and
which they instinctively feel but
do not understand, or at least 1
have not seen it explained. Here
is the truth of the fact that labor.
ers are brethren and whatever truly
helps part helps all. The quicker
they feel it the better for them.
Human labor must be considered
as vast interest having common
cause. The cause must and can
only be economy of force, that
means increased results. It is not
so much to the interest of labor,
considered as a whole, to raise
wages as it is for it to get the best
returns for its efforts. That is, to
get the most wealth or happiness
for a given amount of labor which,
in this country would be for the
the sum of the labor of this country.
In truth, however, the cause of la
Dor includes the whole world, but
we are now speaking of this coun-
try. (The effect happens to be the
same if the world be considered
This can only be done by free
trade; there is no other way. Of
course this would have the same
result as far as the average laborer
is concerned, as raising his wages
because he would be able to buy
more with the same amount of
labor. The same amount of
labor would produce more wealth
real happiness and enjoy
ment. This is the interest that the
laborer or rather labor has in free
trade. This is part of the ''brother-
hood of man" or doctrine of "Peace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

Poems Of Passion, 12mo. cloth, Price $1.0o
Poems Of Pleasure, 1871 100
Asurine and other Poems, u no." 100
These books Of poems by Americas most
gifted poet have met with greater success than
any works of similar nature published in =
century.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

to fit up the barges with beds, cooking
utensils, etc, to house / number Of men. I
bought the stores from the Union Supply
Company. was expected to provide for
!, 800 men,"
Colonel Joseph H. Gray was called. He
testified that he was on the Little Bill In
the capacity of a Deputy Sheriff of ALLIE
gheny county. There was no cross-exami-
nation. The witness was on the stand about
two minutes
Joseph Malley, Pinkerton watchman,
came next He was on the barges but
didn't know Connors. He saw him before
and after he was shot. He saw Connors
sitting on . mattress and was facing up the
river. The end of the house on the barge
had sn opening as large as barn door
Two minutes after he saw Connors first he
was shot, and the witness helped to pick
him up. He was laid On a cot and his coat
was taken off. He was bleeding badly.
Saw Connors again when he was carried out
of the barge on q stfetcher. That was the
last glimpse he had of him. On cross
examination Malley said he had lived in
Chicago 16 years and was employed by
Plnkerton six years.
James Porter, the next witness, is . pho
tographer and works for DabbA He was
shown a picture Of the scene of the riot.
He said he had taken it from the Baltimore
and Ohio side about B o'clock. He was
shown several other photographs that he
had taken the same day. On cross-e1ami-
nation he said he had been directed to do
the work by Mr. Dabba.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

the July fighting was called by Captain
g Cooper on the stand yesterday, sat inside
the railing during the last hour of the
morning hearing. He has 8 dark, rather
handsome face, with strong features and .
keen eve.
The gossip among the attorneys, speota-
tors, witnesses and detectives about the
case credits the prosecution with having
presented pretty clear account OF the con-
fiict al Homestead on July 6. As to the
prisoner Critchlow's participation in it the
evidence is yet wanting, but the prosecut-
ing attorneys are satisfied they have all the
witnesses they want upon this point. 1t is
understood that some important evidence
as to tie Identification of Critchlow as one
of the men who fired at the time Connors
was shot was found as late as yesterday.
This will be used to fracture the defense's
first line of evidence, which is said to be
their main reliance, the establishment of-an
alibi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

plank 800 or 400 men came running down
the bank. 1 helped to put out the gang
plank. The crowd was Is feet from the
shore end of the gang plank. They were call
ing us vile names; threatened to kill all of
US. They had guns, revolvers and other
arms After the plank was landed I went
through the boat, and returned in five min
utes 1 heard 20 shots or more during this
time. Captain Hinde, Kline, O'Day and
Leslie were wounded, found. The first
volley was fred after that. The Pinker-
tons guns were fred up in the air, and no.
body on the bank fell.
Scattered she Men on the Bank.
"After the second volley the men on the
bank scattered. A few shots were fired
after the second volley from the shore, and
then none for long while. The crowd in
creased from the time the first landing
was made during the three hours to 200 or
300, guess. sat on the bow of the boat
and watched the men build the breastwerk
$50 feet awav from me. The breastworks
were of iron girders with fire bricks be-
tween them. After three hours the firing
began again from the breastworks, the
watertower and another brick building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20

The firing from behind the barricade began
at 9 A. M. and lasted till 8 P. M. The men
behind the breastwo orks shot right through
the door at the bow of the outside barge.
heard the cannon fired from the Homestead
side as fast as 1t could be loaded,
I should judge. Dynamite tore q
big bole in the roof of the
barge. 1 heard dynamite explode on the
barge I was in half a dozen fimes. They
also tried to send burning oN down to us,
vt the oil went out aboIot as far as
a. this courtroom. The also foated a
raft I've us, but it sFuck and didn't
leacn us; bur ned fercely 1
last saw him unhurt he s5O fss. from the
forward end of the out side baro. The
next time he was % fee. from the forward
end. Two men were hoJ dino him He was
and they laid him IN temnorarv
table. A medical str ,dart from Cbicago
oandsged hi=l. 1 ne ~ saw him at the
Union Depot on a strt .tcber The first VOL
ey was fired from the ho,t h.tveen and x
'n9 . ene ,s Ai'tie Bill sent away between 8
AT this point the 5ourt took q recess for
unch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
FROM PLENTY TO WANT.

A Man Once Well to Do Buried In the
Potter's Field, -.....---
William F. Corlins' remains arc to be
buried to-day in the potter's field. He is
the man who was killed on the Ft. Wayne
road Wednesday while stealing ride.
There are but few cases coming under
Coronial care which are sadder than this
one. Corlins was only 3s years of age, and
was a jeweler and engraver He was at
one time at the head of the engraving de-
partment of the Seth Thomas Clock Manu-
featuring Company, but sickness and mis-
fortune lost him this position. He was
married man and the father of
one child, but sickness stole it
from him. After this life's road
was hard one to him and he and his wife
had to separate. She went to work as a
saleswoman in. Columbus store and he
started into the world to find work.
1t was in hopes of finding employment
that he came to Pittsburg and was killed on
the way. In the pocket next his heart was
found picture of him, his wife and child.
The wife was sent to Pittsburg by the Col
umbus police to identity her husband.
Coroner Mcdowell paid her way home last
night. She had no money to bury the body,
SO it has to go TO the potter's. field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Witnesses Called to Prove Critchlow's
Presence on the Battlefield on July 6
Seen Carrying a Gun-Firing From
Behind the Steel Barricade.
J. M Dickson was the first witness called
in the evening. He lives in North Home
stead, town across the river. He said: II
have known Sylvester Critchlow for six or
eleven years. saw him July 6. The first
time he was on the township road in front
of the Carnegie general Offices They are
on the mill property. The township road
runs alongside the Office. He had gun in
his hands and was walking toward Munhall
station.
@. Was he going in the direction Of the
mill gatef A. Yes, and he was about 200 or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
BEST MINCEMEAT
/. f lbs. 25c,

Try it. Your dinner will be a sue
cess, you nights dreams will recall
the pleasant face of your old grand
mother and your nostrils will again
be filled with the pleasant odor of the
good things she used to make.
We have just completed our ar
rargements for bottling our own
Catsup and can offer you prices be-
low anything ever heard of before.
We will sell you a bottles of Catsup
25c and allow you one cent for each
bottle returned.
So the actual cost will be
Marshsll'S Catsup 4 Bottles 21c
We do not claim this is a fancy
grade Catsup. But it is fine goods
and equal to any Catsup which is sold
for 1oc per bottle.
1t is the kind of Catsup the ma
jority of people want, and we guar
antee it to give satisfaction or we will
refund the money.
We intend by superior quality and mar.
velously low price to make MarshelPs Cat
sup one of the best advertisements we over
had.
Send for our large Weekly Price List and
order by mail.
We will save you money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THEY WILL GO SLOW.

Senator Vest Says the Democratic Party
VIII Not Make Hasty or Radical
Changes in the Tarif-Opposed to an
Extra Session-That Woman Senator.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, passed through
Pittsburg last evening en- route for WASH
ington. He had been doing considerable
campaign work in his own State during the
past month, and seemed glad to get back to
the nations capital In conversation with
a DISPATCH representative Mr.. Vest said:
II am very much opposed to q special ses-
sion of Congress. 1t would anticipate the
regular sessions by only few months, and
would do more harm than good. Besides,
Mr.. Cleveland would hardly want to re-
main in Washington during the hot
weather."
"What will the Democrats probably do
in the way of tariff reform?"
"They will take q very conservative
course. Mr.. Cleveland is a better politician
now than he was four years ago, and willnot
allow any hasty legislation to be enacted.
The Democrats will not make raid on the
Treasury; on the contrary, their first efforts
will be to replenish Uncle Sans finances.
When the Democrats went out of Office
there was 500. 900, 900 in the Treasury, now
there is . deficit of nearly that amount
We shall not make any extensive tariff re-
ductions at first, but will go very cautious
ly. IF we made sweeping changes the whole
business world would be down on US, and
soon rotate us out of Office
"What about the future Of the Repub-
lican party? Do you think its days are
numbered, as some of your Democratic con-
tr-res say?"
Not bv any means. The Republicans
have too many big manufacturers in their
ranks who get their millions by protective
duties to allow anything of that kind to
happen. In 1874 the Republicans said the
Democratic party was thing of the past,
and referred to it as a''putrid reminiscence.'
Well, we younger Democrats got mad, went
to work and organized, and the next year
there was Democratic landslide. 1 don't
mean to say that the Republicans will do
likewise; but 1 do maintain that they are
far from being dead party. Defeat does
not mean destruction"
:'what about the possibility of 8 woman
for SENATOR"
I'm Kansas, you may expect anything"
and the Senator shrugged his shoulders, as
he thought of the possibility of a woman
keeping secrets in the executive sessions of
the Senate. 'Tt will not happen; it cannot
happen, for the United States Constitution
is against it"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
CHANGING THE sYsTEM.
The Filling OF the Jury Wheel to Be DONE
Differently Hereafter.

The Filling Of the Jury Wheel to Be Done
Differently Hereafter.
In the three Common Pleas Courts yes
terday an order was made that the Jury
Commissioners and one of the Judges of the
Courts of Common Pleas, or majority of
them, shall meet at least 80 days before the
first Monday in January, 1898, and select
alternately from tine whole qualified voters
of tho county at large 1000 persons to serve
as jurors during the ensuing year.
Heretofore it has been the custom for
one Judge and the Jury Commissioners to
each select 1.500 names and deposit them
in the wheel. The order was drawn by
Judge Ewing. and would indicate that the
selection will be made at meeting OF the
three persons The order is in accordance
with the act of 1865. Judge Ewing is the
Judge whose turn comes this year to make
the selection. This decision is supposed to
have been made to cover any point which
may arise in the future, similar to the one
brought up Friday in the Critchlow case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
Not Chrysantheraum,, pat Roses.

At the chrysanthemum exhibit of last
week Ludwig & Richer. the florists of No.
81 Federal street. All sgheny, took the first
premium Tor the best trranged vase ofroses
not exceeding So in number. The firm made
a specially Of this brnr ch of horticultural
art, and their efrokts fu this line resulted in
splendid specimenA 81 roses-the flowers
that are always in season. This firm would
have given more attention to the other de-
partments OF the exhibit had it not been for
the necessity Of attending to the wants of
their large number of customers Weddings
and parties and othef social events all over
the two cities were each splendid exhibits
Of the ldorists' art efecutsd BY this nrm.
ThAar choicest Aowerbwere thus diapoeed ok.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
Four steinways, Four Conovers, Four
Operas,

This is the record of pianos sold by H.
Kleber & Bro, 506 Wood street, during the
last few days, and all of which are intended
for Christmas gifts by the purchasers. The
fact is that people want the best only for
such a purpose and want TO go absolutely
safe in their selection. Hence it is that they
prefer to deal at Kleber 6 Bros, feeling con-
vinced that they will be dealt with fairly
and honestly, and there Is no sort of risk in
so doing; that Messrs. Kleber have been
practical piano teachers. and know exactly
what kind of instrument will suit the best
in each particularN case. Their warrantee
runs Tor eight long years, and their terms
are low and on easy time. Don't fail to buy
at Klebers', for nobody has ever been de-
ceived by them-506 ood street is the place.
= =. S.-A fine lot oil secondhand pianos for
sale cheap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
Arrested on Her Record.

Mary Ann Quinn, formerly Whorley, az
rested in Smithfeldo street store Friday
night, will get hearing tomorrow. She
is charged with being q suspicious person.
Her husband declares she is being perse-
cuted bv the police. Superintendent o. Mara
denies this, claiming the woman's record as
shoplifter warrants her arrest any time
she is found in crowd. -sr -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
MARSHELL,
THE >CASH> >GROCER.
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Thanksgiving will soon be here.
The best way to celebrate Thanks
giving is to spend j: with your family
and have a good old-fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner.
We all know what Thanksgiving
dinner is. 1t does not matter what
you may have or may not have, you
MUST have Turkey or Mince Pie.
We take pleasure in recommend
ing our Mincemeat as the finest We
ever saw. 1t is ready for use without
the addition of anything, and the
price is lower than you pay elsewhere
for poor goods composed of old fruits
and cheap alcohol.
W. will cell voi, tha
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
Increasing the Steam Power.

Bids for the contract of furnishing ten 72-
inch boiIers'to be added to the Brilliant
pumping stations steam-making capacity
were opened yesterday. There were five
bidders. Two bids were also presented for
automatic stokers to prevent smoke, to be
used in connection with the new boilers
The contracts will be let on Monday.