davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
AT r EST.


DIED-At the residence of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. A. Dement,, in Caldwell,
Idaho, May Z, 1893, Mary A., wife of
Thomas H. Galloway.
Mary A. Allen was born in Missouri
on November 10, 1885, and was united
in marriage to Thomas Fl. Galloway in
Texas, July 10, 1853. Ten children was
the result of the union-five of whom
are dead. Four of the living, Mr.. VIM.
Galloway, Mrs. Frank A. Brown, Mrs.
J. A. Dement, and Miss Mollie Gala
way, are residents of Caldwell and
were with her in her last moments. The
remaining son is DR.. J. r. Galloway, of
Indian Territory.
The mother of the deceased is still
living with her son, DR.. T. r. Allen, at
Greenwood, Texas. Another brother,
H. B. Allen, who is we'll known to all
the old pioneers of Idaho, resides at the
same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway came to Idaho
in 1862, ard were among the first white
settlers of this valley. Later they
returned to Texas, and in 1883 they
again came to Idaho and settled at the
present residence near Caldwell.
Mrs. Galloway was a most lovable
woman, and in her gentle, retiring way,
made fast friends with all with whom
she came in contact Of late years she
has been great sufferer, but the rod of
affiiction was borne with that patient
resignation of the true christian. She
was for forty years consistent mem
Der of the Christian Church, and her
influence was always felt for good.
She was a faithful wife, a loving
mother, kind and considerable neigh
Dor and friend.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist Church last Monday at
IL o'clock. The church was by far too
small to accommodate the friends who
came to pay their last respects to the
wife, mother and friend. Rev. Hicks
conducted the exercises, after which
| the body was laid at rest in Canyon
| Hill cemetery. Itfsneedless to state
that surviving relatives have the sym
pathy of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
AN E1f NJ sc OF SONG.

Last Friday evening the people of
Caldwell enjoyed at the Presbyterian
Church rendition of the programme
entitled, "An Evening of Song," con.
sisting of vocal solos, duets and quar-
tettes. As the whole performance was
excellent It does not seem necessary to
make individual criticisms; besides
our musical vocabulary is limited, and
a detailed description would be SO
replete with excellent" splendid"
DELIGHTFUL" magnificent" and such,
that what we intended as a deservedly
favorable comment might suggest h
satire. If we knew all about timbre
and homeopathy and diatonics and
chromatics and enharmonics and thor
oughbass, or if we could tell con express
stone from val entendo, or 4 tempo
from trill, we might discourse learn
edly on the subject. AS it is, we are
confined to plain English and very
little of it. The singing was good, and
everybody was we'll pleased with it.
Tie ladies and gentlemen who gave
the entertainment are entitled to great
credit and we hope to hear them often.
AS the object was worthy one, we
hope the financial success was equal to
the merit of the performance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
THE SEVEN DEVILS.

Mr.. Z. E. Walker, heavy NINE
owner in the Seven Devils running
district, was in town Wednesday and
relates wonderful things of that
'curiously named country The Seven
Devils mining district lies about 100
miles due north of Caldw ell and is
remarkable for its immense copper
deposits, said to be the largest in the
world. There are also extensive depos-
its of gold ore, carrying from $500 to
$500 per ton. Very little, either of the
gold or copper ore, has been taken out
on account of difficult transportation
and the absence of smelling facilities.
The prospects now are that these diff
,cnlties WILSON beremoyed as there is
Serious talk of a railroad and the
erection of a smelter. 1t is therefore
certain that this immensely rich dis
trict will soon be developed and the
Seven Devils will become one of the
most notable mining regions in the
west. Mr.. Walker informs us that Mr..
Groothy, OF Payette, will soon estab-
fish an assay Office and erect sampling
mills in the Seven Devils distsict.
Good mining properties may at this
time be purchased very cheaply, but it
will not be long before prices begin
to go up as the moment transportation
facilities are provided, every mine in
the country will be very valuable. The
Seven Devils country is naturally trib-
utary to Caldwell and the development
of its resources will contribute largely
to the growth and prosperity of this
city. In all probability smelter will
be built here before one can be erected
up there, and all the ore of that cOun-
try will come to the capital of Canyon
county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13


F. F. Church has been appointed
assayer of the Boise mint.
Gov. Pennoyer has gained inter
national fame by sassing the President.
Mr.. Satoris is becoming an expert
wheelman. He manages to keep on
top half of the time.
The new court house will be COM
pleted in few weeks. 1t will be quite
a creditable building.
Apostle Shows son will be appointed
Surveyor General of Utah. The plums
are falling among the fold of the faith
full.
The Caldwell "kids" want to chal-
lenge the civilized world, including
Nampa, for a game of bali.
The constitutiOnality of the Geary
Chinese Exclusion Act was argued in
Supreme Court of the United States
last Tuesday.
The town council met Wednesday,
but we haven't learned the object of
the meeting nor the nature of business
transacted.
1t has just developed that ex-Gov-
ernpr Cleveland, of New York, issued
full pardon to Ed Stokes, the slayer
of Jim Fisk.
Remember, Gentlemen, if you want
to be up in style you will have to wear
a colored shoe. Cakes Bros. are the
lowest and have the correct styles.
A sure cure for corns given with
every pair of our So shoes, and remem-
Der that as long as you wear our shoes
you will have no corns. Idaho Sad
dlery Co.
Caldwell needs an opera house. We
believe in starting with moderate enter
prises first. A respectable amusement
hall would pay from the day of its COM
pletion. n
Henry Brady is watching the bridge
across the river at this place, the rail
road company anticipating raise with
the cOmingof warm &eathsr. The old
wagon bridge will also bear watching.
The fire boys are more than delighted
over the arrival of a new fire bell, which
has been placed in the tower. We are
well equipped for fires now, so far IS
alarms are concerned. All we need
is a little more water.
Hon. S. NJ. Coffin, member of the
board of regents, reports the State
University in highly prosperous con-
dition. The various departments are
already crowded and applicants are
being turned away daily. Every effort
should be made to increase the capacity
of the University.
Sheriff Ireton went to Boise Wednes-
day in charge of two prisoners. Loren
f. Young charged with shooting Alfred
Arm, in default of bail, was deposited
in the Ada county Jail for safe keeping
George r. Kennedy. convicted of bur
giary, was taken TO the penltentlary u
begin two years course at hare
labor.
Postmaster Bailey and family were
out to d. l.. Badley's farm, at Hunter
Wednesday celebrating the 18th ami
yersary of II. II. Badley's birthday
IL. II. Bailey is the father of the post
master and ID, L. Bailey. The old gen
tleman is from Iowa and is visiting hi.
children here. The postmaster report.
Il most enjoyable time and says Tho
country in the neighborhood of Hunter
is rapidly improving. TmE TRIBUNE
wishes MIR. H. II. Bailey many more
anniversary reunions.
| TAE AYDHA OF AnNEv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
the ALPHA OF MONEY.

Mr.. George Reed, of Caldwell, has just
published II pamphlet on the money
question which assumes to point out u
way in which that troublesome ques-
ton may be satisfactorily settled. Mr..
Reeds theory is original and ingenious,
and his arguments are very convincing.
The work shows much thought and
research aud is well worth perusal.
We have no doubt it will be a power
for good in the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey. the smoke yender.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.

OrS.ln .StiahOrn's Addition II IL CRY. y
- caldwell, can row be bought % a. IN Sf4il.
CURED at time OF pure base, viii civ - SiISSv
,nstaiiments on deferred Layns1 IS a..
lots In u desirable location For ~ ssssi
on the Caldwell Real Estate aud WSfSf e. G 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
PHILLlPs-MouDY.

NJ ARRIED-At tho residence OF Mr..
James MOndy, May7, 1888, Mr.. Sam
uel Aldoris Moudy and Miss Rosa
Belle Phillips. both of Boise Valley.
Idaho. Rev. ID. L. Monroe. otilciat-
ing. s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
A Stick In time sometimes sares nj,

SttCM IN ttHt NU"1ettHttS oHttS HtHe
boys out-cf ten. "A stitch in time, etc,
etc Just the same nith shoe, mine
men ont Of ereyy ten can he sdced a
great deal IF suffering it they only
think IN time. Cheap shoes only gice
annoyance to the scearer. WILLY
BRACKETS CORDOVAN niW not
hurt the feet -it nerer loses its shape !:
it can be made to shine like patent
leather, and last, it sciU out,cedr any
other leather. Remember CAKES
BROS. then remember they are THE
people far LILLY BRACKET shoes
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
clTY NEWs lN eRlEF.

The Reliance Fire Company celebrated its
N.nety-seventh anniversary last evening.
"A handsome flag was raised over the Cen
ter school house, near Centreville, yesterday
afternoon.
"A sweepstake shooting match will be
given a. Claymont on Thursday next, under
the auspices Of the Claymont Gun Club.
The Whittier Literary Society of Friends
school gave its second annual entertainment
last evening in the hall Of the Friends school.
The grand officers Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware. Shield Of Honor, were installed last
evening by. Deputy Supreme Master Q. i.
Martin.
"A dramatic entertainment under the
auspices of the Robert Emmett Literary Assn
cation will be given az the Grand Opera
House this evening.
Sergeant Wigglesworth has loaned the
managers Of the Worlds Fair ID laware build
ing several curiosities for exhibition IN that
building during the approaching exposition
The transfer of the brick dwelling on Is
street, between Heald and Townsend, from
Martha A. Maris TO Bernard D0nohoe was re-
corded at the surveying department TINS
morning.
Amos Young. Of Chatham, Pa. disap-
peared from his home on sunday, last
BE went 70 Landenberg on Monday. ana Jul
chased a ticket for this city, but has not been
seen since.
John Mansfield, aged - years, Of No. lsl
Market street. had his left foot badly burned
while at work at the Malleaole Iron Work
ys3ter4av aiternoQl. He was t~ASn % Inc
Hlpie0p9 9thie Hospital.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

personal misunderstanding which arose
between President Andrew johnson and
General Grant In the last days of the
formers administration which made
their intercourse frigid formality.
In this year of grace courtesy between
the outgoing and incoming powers has
reigned supreme, as witness the banquets
given by the Senate without distinction
Of party to Vice President Morton and
Secretary Carlisle; the reception rendered
by Vice President Morton to Vice Presi
dent Stevenson, and the marked civilities
exchanged between Presidents Harrison
and Cleveland. "I desire the ideas Of
President Harrison carried out as to my
conveyance to the inaugural ceremonies, !"
wrote Mr.. Cleveland, "a very sensible
suggestion is attributed to him, and that
is that ride in his carriage, as he did
mine on March A, 1889" And so it was
All the ceremonial calls and the other
little niceties of the day were observed
between them with a cheerful alacrity
indicative Of most cordial friendship.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
THE GREAT PARADE.

A More Imposing Civic and Military
Display Than at any Previous Inaugura-
tion-A Grand Demonstration.
The parade of to day was greater in
number and more imposing in military
and civic display than that of any pre-
vious Inauguration. General Martin F.
Mcmahon, of New York, the Grand
Marshal, carried out in the organization
Of the procession the same admirable
methods of assembling his forces which
made his management of the Columbian
parade in New York city last Octob er
SO successful. With military sagacity
he recognized the fact that it takes
many hours to march $4,000 men past
a given point, even under the most fav-
oring circumstances of broad and well
paved streets, and instead of ordering
all the organized bodies to be ready to
fall IN at one and the same time, he al
lowed sufficient intervals between the
hours of assembling to prevent as far
as possible fatiguing waits, and so ar
ranged the assembling eplaces on con.
tiguous side streets that the men were
able to form and drop into line without
delay and without crossing the line of
march. In all these matters he was
ably assisted by his Adjutant-General,
Colonel, H. c. Corbin, U. s. A.
The escorting division, composed Of
artillery, cavalry and infantry of the
regular army, drawn from the garrisons
of Fort Monroe, Fort Myer and Fort
McHenry, and the marines from the
Washington Navy Yard, with the admir-
ably drilled national guard of the Dis
trict, the high school cadet regiment, and
other local organizations, assembled in
| the neighborhood Of the White House
and the War; State and Navy building,
and formed in columns of sections Of
twelve, each promptly, at 1O.3 30. They
marched down the avenue, accom-
panYing the Presidential party from the
| White House to the Capitol, prior to the
| inauguration. All the rest Of the parade
assembled below the Capitol and marched
from the Capitol up the avenue after the
| inauguration ceremonies were over, a
| distance of fully two miles to the point of
disbandment, Washington Circle near
Twenty Third street.
For more than half the day the city
looked like vast military camp, the
almost interminable marching past Of
regulars and the numerous and well
equipped militia forces Of the states
being broken in upon only in part by
visiting governors in their cilivian cos
tune. riding past in the order that their
states were admitted into the Union, and
accompanied by their brilliantly uni
formed staffs.
Then, with an intervening interlude
of grand army and union veterans, came
the civic half Of the parade, fully as
numerous and as interesting as the
military display. The civic procession,
under the marshalship of Colonel vii
liam Dickson, was in six divisions and
aggre gated more than 20, 900 men, anc
a noticeable troop of women equestrianl
from Maryland. Tammany with 1T
gorgeous nev banners and bands, helC
the right of the line. The .s9conC
division was assigued to ennsylvsnis
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

wish for my successor than that he may
enjoy the same relations Of courtesy and
kindness that have never been limited
by party lines or controlled by partisan
affiliations, which have so happily
marked my intercourse with Senators,
may be extended to him. Aud, now.
Senators and officials in the discharge Of
my duties, accept feeble expression OF
my grateful appreciation Of your kind
ness, with my heartfelt wishes for your
future welfare, happiness and prosperity
In life"
In formally assuming the presidency Of
the Senate Mr. Stevenson delivered a
graceful speech.
stevenson's short Address.
Vice. President Stevenson addressed
the Senate as follows:-
Senators: Deeply impressed with
sense of It's responsibilities and of It's
dignity, l now enter upon the discharge
Of the dnties of the high Office to which
have been called. / am not unmindful
Of the fact that among the occupants Of
this chair during the lO4 years Of our
constitutional history have been states
men, eminent alike for their talents and
their tireless devotion TO public duty.
assume the duties of the great
trust confded to me with no
feeling Of self confidence, but rather
with that Of grave distrust OF my ability
satisfactorily TO meet Its requirements.
| may be pardoned for saying that II
shall be my earnest endeavor TO dis.
charge the important duties which lie
before me with no less Of impartiality
and courtesy than of frmness and
fidelity. Earnestly invoking the co.
operation, the forbearance the charity
of each of It's members, now enter upon
my duties as presiding officer Of the
Senate"
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
PAST CEREMONIES.


The Relative Length OF other Inaugural
Addresses-Inaugural Weather Gener-
ally Good.
The picturesque practice of taking the
oath and delivering the inaugural address
in the open air in the presence of the
people was begun by Zachary Taylor in
1S49. Previously the inaugural address
had been read in the Senate chamber
Jefferson was the first President to be
insuguratedin in Washington city. Wash
ington read his inaugural in New York;
Adams in Philadelphia Washington's
FIRST inaugural was 1870 words in length;
his second was only 1874 John Adams
inaugural was 2 300 words long; Jeffer-
erson's 2, 100; Madison's 1,l00 on both
occasions; Monroe's 8, 300 and 4,400; J.
Q. Adams $500; Andrew Jacksons
first and second, each 1,1O0 Van
Buren, 3, 800, and William Henry Har-
rison, the most voluminous of them
all, $500. John Tyler, in entering upon
the duties of President, after the death
of Harrison. addressed his inaugural of
1, 800 words to the public and published
it in the newspapers, Congress not being in
session. Polk employed nearly o, 900 words (;
Taylor 100. Fillmore simply announced
the death Of Taylor in message of 260
words sent into each house of Congress,
and delivered no inaugural. Franklin
Pierce address was 3, 300 words; Lin
coins first 3, 800, and his second only $50.
Johnson took up the reins of government
after Lincoln's death In brief message
of $50 words. Grants first inaugural
was IT, 100 words long; his second 1900
aayes employed 9, 400 words; Garfield
800 Arthur followed the custom Of
other Vice Presidents in succeeding to
the Presidency through death by giving
only very short address of 400 words
Cleveland's first inaugural, which he
committed to memory, was 800 words
BENJAMIN Harrison entered office with an
inaugural of 4, 500 words.
The installation Of every President,
elected as such by the people, has been
attended by more OF less of a civic and
military parade, the firing of cannon,
and other manifestations of public re.
| joicing. The story that jefferson rode
unattended TO the Capitol and hitched his
horse to the fence, is simply one Of the
three contradictory accounts of the
event, and the one bearing least evidence
of authenticity. Contemporary news
paper reports represent him as being es-
corted from his lodgings TO the Capitol
by body Of militia and procession Of
citizens.
In the matter Of weather the inaugu
ration Of William Henry Harrison, Polk
Lincoln. Grant, Hayes and Benjamin
Harrison alone have been marred BY
storms and rain. All the other Presi
dents were favored with sunshine; SOM
even with balmy warmth. Thus the pop
ular idea as TO the prevailing inclemene,
of March weather in Washington doe
not seem to be borne out by the facts.
The exceptions, however, have been o
great severity. At Grants second inaug
uration some Of the troops nearly froz
at their posts, aud many deaths were di
rectly attributable to the cold, drenchinl
rain which accompanied the late Presi
dents entry into Office.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
y. NJ. c. A GYMNASTICS.

An Interesting Program to be Rendered
At Association Han In Celebration of
the Third AnniversarY-Not
The third annual exhibition Of the
physical department of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held in
Association Hall on Monday night. be-
ginning at o'clock. This program Of
exercises has been arranged for the
occasion:
Piano solo, Charles Zimmerman march,
gymnasium class: dumb bell drill. piano
accompaniment; recitation. H. E. Kim
ball: violin solo, Miss Lulu Elliott.
parallel bars, class; pyramid, class;
vocal solo, J. R. King; horizontal
bar. class; pyramid. class; piano duet,
Miss Elsie Kemp and Miss Lydia Downey;
German horse, class; pyramid, class;
banjo solo, Miss Helen Tatnall; recita-
tion, w. E. Hoffman; diving and tum.
bling class; contortions. Robert o. War
ner.
The members Of the gymnasium class
are Lockwood Aspril. Victor Bucher,
Jason Florry, George Foulk, Frank Har-
rar, Robert Irwin, James Mshafy.
Charles Maroneg, Fred Megow, Herbert
L. Rice, Charles Sutton. Charles Zim-
norman. w. E. Hoffman is physical
director.
Tonight. there win be a special forty
Eve minute meeting for men, led by J. B.
King.
Beginning at o'clock to o-morrow at
ternoon special gospel service will be
conducted at Association Hall. Music
and addresses ALL ~ featres 6f tbs
service.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
NOT CLEVELAND WEATHER.
Snow on Inauguration Day Causes Local
Discomfort and Annoyance.

Snow on Inauguration Day Causes Local
Discomfort and Annoyance.
Snow began falling early this morning
and continued with but little abatement
until afternoon. At o'clock only few
scattering flakes were to be seen. A
high wind drove the fine flakes hither
and thither, into the faces and down the
backs Of the pedestrians. and caused
much annoyance and utterances Of
detestation by those compelled by
force Of circumstances TO run the
gauntlet of the frisky fakes. From
two to three inches of snow fell and was
speedily reduced TO slush on the west
and south sidewalks This added to the
discomfort of the people afoot,
IL was not Cleveland weather by
no means Many words Of sympathy
were heard for the Blue Hens Chickens
in the Inauguration parade. for 10 was
known here as early as o'clock this
morning that a snow storm was ragin <
at Washington. Wilmingtonians who
stayed at home to-day seemed to be
glad they did not 60 to Washington, for,
however disagreeable IL was here, IL
must have been moro 80 there, thought
they.
although exceedingly annoying, no dam
age on account OF the storm has been
reported. The big electric sweeper was
sent out over the lines Of the Whining
ton City Railway Company, and the
tracks were cleared of snow early No
delay was caused aud the trolley lines
did good business throughout the day.
Reports from the telephone exchange
and Western Union and Postal Telegraph
offices state that their wires IRE in good
working order
Traffic on the railroads to-day was not
much delayed by the storm. The north
bound trains showed evidence Of heavy
storm in the South, as the cars on were
novorad ruftb annw
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
stranded of Heniopen.

LEwEs March THE three mssted
schooner Ella NJ. Watts, Captain Stevens.
from Philadelphia for Cardinas Cuba
with cargo Of coal in driving snow
storm struck just outside the point Of
the cape this morning at . o'clock and is
full of water. The crew has been landed
and taken care of by the Henlopen Life
Saving crew.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
THE MARKETS.
Fair Attendance and Good Prices Despite
Bad weather.

Fair Attendance and Good Prices Despite
bad weather.
Snow and slush made the task Of ELL
ing the family basket very disagreed
ble one this morning. But the good
housewives, undaunted by the inclem-
ency Of the weather, were out in force
In King. Eighth and Madison street
markets and found an abundance from
which TO select the Sunday dinner.
Prices ruled high throughout the day,
the only drop being in eggs which We're
offered and freely sold at % cents a
dozen. Chickens ranged In price from
80 cents to 81 40 a pair. There was no
change In the price of meats. Spinach,
parsnips, new onions and tomatoes, tur
nips and other vegetables were in fair
demand at good prices
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
HOMESTEAD PRISONERS SENTENCED
Dempsey, Beatty, Gallagher and David
son Relegated TO Prison.

PITTsBURs, March lin the Criminal
court this morning Judge Stone passed
sentence on the convicted participants
in the Homestead poisoning cases.
The sentences were as follows Demp
sey and Beatty, each seven years; Gal
lagher FIVE years and Davidson three
years In the penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

CONTINUED on Second Page,