davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
Unprecedented Offer q!
Consultation, Examination and
Treatment Free for One
Month.

For the purpose OF eItendinR the popularity OF
the VItapsthic Medical Institute and III Damon's
system practice we have decided 20 give every
person who desires such consultation, ADVICE. sr-
animation and treatment may br Indicated IN
each Individual case for p-riod Of ONE MONTH
FREh0F CHARGE Although the time and Fl
pense TO us In doing this Will cost us many Dol
lars, yet we feel that the number treated Will Be
so large. the cures made 30 varied and the good
we shall do will cover 80 large field that the I'D
yertisement will be double what could he obtain
ed by the expenditure OF s., 900 In any other way.
We hope by making this very liberal offer TO
bring to the notice OF all invalids our special Eys
tenn Of practice that has already worked 10 many
marvellous cures. And all we ask In return u
that every patent treated will state TO their
friends the resr obtained in their casns.
We're we nc positive OF the grand achieve
ments to be had through this popular system we
certainly would not MAKE the offer which appears
above.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

International Missionary Alliance.
The monthly meeting of the Interna-
tional Missionary alliance will be held to-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

QovornnenI Ronaa,
Ths following were tho quotations 10. United
afafaa honda At the call to-day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
William Haywood, obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses, continued to January
10; James O'Brien, kindling bonfire, S.
fine, S. 40 costs; James Murphy, stealing
poultry in night season, nolled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Ord judicial District
Of the State Of Idaho, In and for the County OF
Canyon.
Monte ,: Gwinn Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff, VS.,
G. g, Tanker. Defendant

The State Of idaho to G.. G. Tdnater:
In the name Of the people Of the State Of Idaho
You are hereby noti1ed that there u now on die h
the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Third judicial District Of the state Of Idaho. In
and for the county Of Canyon, the Complaint Of
Monte .. Gvin1 Mercantile Company, Csid.
oral express CONTRACT for The payments q money
you q your request 1t Caldwell, Idaho, BY
plaintiff, said goods consisting Of groceries, dry
goods and general supplies, obtained from paint.
~ by you, between April end, lsoS, and July
yth, leec, Of the true value Of seven hundred and
Mfty- nine and -. 100 dollars (S76b. 49, The por-
plaine. eeftihed COPY Of which Is served here here
With and made part hereof, and that unless
ten days after the service thereof Il served With
In Canyon county, and within twenty days Il
served out Of said county, but within said Judic-
said district exclusive Of the day Of service),
judgement win be taken against you By default,
according TO the prayer ol nd complaint OF TO.
the aan q 90. lseven hundred and Aity-nine
In Testimony Whereof L. Clerk Of said District
Court, have hereunt0 set my hand
and af1xed the 0eal Of said Court at
tsEAL.l Caldwell, Canyon County, this 18th
day Of July, 4. D. 1888.
JOHN T. KExGAN.
GEoRoE LITTLE. Clerk u the District Court.
Deputy.
LoT L. FELTHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
Highest all in eavenng Power1ates u S. Govt Report
R41!A!:'!!! B BsMds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF-NorlcE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Ofi,e, Boise City, Idaho.
July -, 1893. j
Notice is hereby given that John Mathews,
of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make proof on his desert.
land claim No. oI3, for the ~ sw and
lots 3 and 4, Sec. 81, TIP. 4 N. r. ", before
the Register and Receiver, at Boise City,
Idaho, on Saturday, the
26th day of August, 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: Albert A. Holcomb. Nampa,
Idaho, Benjamin F. Taylor, Caldwell, Idaho.
Curtis A. Force and Ernest Hesse, Boise
City, Idaho.
100 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

ers, fanatics and downright hypo-
critics. Men who howled on the
popular side because it better
enabled them to defraud and rob
the people men who took up the
veil against monopoly in order to
conceal their own combinations.
The substantial, well-intending
Populists are anxiously looking for
an. escape from their present
political environments which may
be effected without compromising
their real principles and honest
sentiments. It is understood that
the foregoing is q supposed condi.
ton, but no doubt approximates act
uality. The deductions are easily
made. The Democratic party will
continue nominally intact but
sadly depleted. The Republicans
and Populists will coalesce, with
free coinage of silver as doctrine,
and the politics Of this state two
years hence, will be represented by
but two parties. Remember the
prediction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

saints to serve the devil in. We
want to warn the Mormon people
against tie advice and council Of
these human hyenas. We want to
tell the Mormons that the people Of
Idaho greet with pleasure every
sign Of continued good faith and
loyalty. We want to tell them
that the odium which for years at
tached to their name is rapidly
passing away, and their natural
virtues are being recognized. A
reaction is coming about, and peo-
pie are beginning to think that the
Mormons were, in many respects,
an abused and misjudged people.
The Mormons are, consequently,
placed upon their honor, and
treachery at this time would arouse
such q storm of indignation that
no power could appease. We i'm.
plore the Mormons to abandon the
idea that as a church or otherwise,
this nation is going to be subjected
to their power. That is vicious
and trouble-breeding hallucination.
It has been at the root of all the
pain and sorrow that has afflicted
them in past years. 1t was the in
SEPARATION of the false prophet. We
urge them to diligently cultivate
the idea that their first allegiance
is to their country, and that it's
laws must be respected, regardless
of Apostolic Canons to the con-
trary. Adhering to these funda-
mental principles, there is no dan
ger Of future contentious. The
American people are firm believers
in religious liberation and will pro-
tect every man in the worship of
his God, according to the dictates
of his own conscience, so long as
that worship does not involve an
infraction of the laws of their
country, which they have solemnly
sworn to support and obey.
The signs of the times fare hope
full and gratifying. We are, en-
couraged to believe that the solu-
ton of the Mormon question has
been effectual and general congrat-
ulations are in order. We believe
that a few dozen thrifty Mormon
families would do we'll to settle in
this portion of Idaho. People who
can exist down there on barren
hills and sun-baked deserts, would
amass fortunes here in few years.
We suspect that the Mormons
could give our people pointers on
irrigation and reclamation that
would make their eyes bulge out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
Use
Head !!

A great philosopher once
said: There is the same diff.
erence between talent and
genius that there is between
stone mason and a sculptor"
We claim to be the sculptors in
the merchandising world Of
Caldwell. Every day you are
invited to take advantage of
AS wonderful pin sale; or BIS
great slaughter of cheap lace;
or C's unparalleled cut on cod
fish. That is nothing more or
less than stone masonery. Our
policy is to sell everything we
carry, whether silks or pickles,
clothing or cheese, at the very
narrowest margin. 1t is not a
spasmodic splurge, with us, but
an every day condition. That
is sculpture. We can sell
goods as cheap one day as the
next day We don't care to ex.
cite run on any line that will
have to be made up by increas-
ed profits some where else.
We~employ no catch penny
methods whatever. Every
thing is marked down to the
lowest possible price, and is the
same today, tomorrow, and for
ever. We ask that you visit
our store and see for yourself:
We are confident that it will
be to our mutual advantage for
you to give us your trade. It
is your duty in these hard
times to buy carefully. You
have no money to throw away
or experiment with. You want
value received for every cent
and if you don't get it the fault
is your own. Don't be anured
by tempting announcements.
Stiles & Dunbar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

A. per order Of the Board Of County commits
plans and specifications TO be accompanied with
sealed bids. All bids to have bond attached for
one half the cost Of said b. Bids and plans can
bridge; The bridge TO be built on preseut
site Of the bridge OF Emmett, Canyon county
Idaho, across the Peyette River. BIDS win Be-
n. 3. GwINN, Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
A vsMruREo pREo,or,oM.

Any one who will take the trouble
to travel from one end Of Idaho to
the other and make diligent inquiry
will find the sentiment of the state
thoroughly crystalized on two
points. First, that the prosperity
of the country depends on an in.
creased circulating medium and
thatpnrset:;ctcd Coinage Of silver is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
odN,r KNOW WHICH WAY.

o0N'T KNOW WHICH WAY.
We suspect that the politicians
of Idaho are in considerable of a
quandary Just at this time. The
agitation on silver has so thor
oughly peddled the political pot,
that the wire pullers have, 80 to
speak, utterly lost their bearings.
They don't seem to know just
where they are at, nor which
way to jump. But just wait until
public sentiment determines the
course of events and fixes the polit-
ical status, and then these astute
manipulators will come up serene
and smiling, and claim the credit
of shaping things and want to be
regularly installed as leaders.
Why don't some of them speak up
now? Why doesn't some dyed in
the wool Republican proclaim his
fealty to the grand old party or
take sides with the interest of
Idaho against it. Why doesn't
some fire-eating Democrat get up
and howl for the immutable prin-
ciples of Democracy and the i'm
maculation of GROVER CLEvELAND's
administration? Where are all
the loyal old partisans gone to2
When we come to look over the
whole subject, the people of the
United States are a mighty factor
after all. The politicians make
such a noise and a roar that one
almost thinks that they do every
thing. But when a serio1& ques-
ton is up, the politicians lay low
until the people have decided it,
and then they let out d roar in
tended to cover themselves with.
laurels they never earned. This is
an excellent time for a politician
to make a name for himself, pro-
vided be be- q good guesser. He
may also bury himself in oblivion
if he mistake. ! But somehow the
alleged statesmen don't care to
take sides yet; they want to hedge
little longer. They are great
frauds and hypocrites after all, and
about as much afraid of an honest
expression as a Presbyterian is of
perdition. Just now they are in a
heap of trouble and uneasiness;
they can't guess little bit what
the outcome will be, and they are
afraid to do anything or say any
thing for fear of some miscarriage.
The politician as a rule is great
political coward. He never thinks
of the rights and wrongs involved
in public movement; that is moth
ing to him. All he tries to deter
mine are the probabilities of sue
cess. Yet great number of peo-
pie are controlled by this same
coward. He makes them believe
that what to him seems expedient,
they are in duty bound to accept as
right. He talks to them of funda-
mental principles and brilliant
records and inspires them with a
deep and abiding veneration of de-
fuuct issues and obsolete glory. all
for his own profit and aggrandize-
ment. But people like TO be hum
bugged and the politician will con-
tinue to flourish until the last day
in the morning and people will 60
on cursing him as cheerfully and
generously as ever.
A vgNTURGO PREDICTION.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
GRATIFYING sloNs.

GRATIFYING sioNs.
Last week the Idaho Enterprise,
published at Malad City, in Oneida
County, gave an account Of the
celebration Of the forty-sixth ami.
versary of the landing of the Nor
mon pioneers in Utah. Any one
familiar with the history of the
Mormon people and acquainted
with their former practices, must
be deeply impressed with the cir.
cumstances surrounding that cele-
bration. The commemorative SER
vices were held, as is customary, in
the principal house of worship Of
the place, and presided over by the
chief ecclesiastics. Thus far the
celebration was characteristic of
every similar event since BRIGHAM
YOU'VE, together with his counsel
ers, stood upon Ensign Peak, and
looking down into the valley of the
great Salt Lake, said: Brethren,
behold Zion, the future home of the
Latter Day Saints" But the Gel
bration in other respects was wide
ly different from anything which
had ever been witnessed in the
Idaho addition to Zion. The aud.
fence was composed of saints and
sinners, Jew and Gentle, and gave
no indication of the character of
the day. The speeches made by
the Mormons were appropriate and
wholly free from denunciation Of
their ancient enemy, the national
government. A tone and spirit of
patriotism and liberality pervaded
every act and word. Prominent
Gentiles were called upon and list
ened to with tho same attention
and respect which the elect COM
manded. There was not a sign
anywhere to indicate a feeling OF
hostility or antagonism. It was
truly q remarkable and propitioua
event. If spoke volumes for the
good faith and sincerity of the
Norman people and, for the time,
at least, quieted every lingering
doubt. It was gratifying sign Of
the early fruition of the hopes Of
those who have cherished the be-
lief that some day the old conten.
tons would be buried and forgot.
ten. We sincerely hope that moth
ing will occur to cause the Nor.
mons to take any backward steps.
We hope that the vicious council
Of ambitious party leaders will not
influence the masses to return to
their old hates and oppositions.
It will be q terrible day for the
people if the old anti Mormon fight
should be renewed. It will stop
nowhere short of absolute annihila-
ton. The Tribune offers this
warning in all candor and friend
ship. Knowing the integrity. in.
dustry and morality Of the Nor.
mon people, We fear nothing but
their religious zeal and the fanati-
cism and ambition of their leaders.
And more than that, we know
from actual experience, actual con.
LESSONS, that among them are lead
ers who, at heart are consumate
hypocrites and strife breeders
men who have put "a the robes of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRooF-NoTiCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho.
July 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Morris McFar.
land, has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before Register and Receiver at his Office
in Boise City. Idaho, on Monday the
28th day Of August, 1893.
on timber culture application No. 74o. for
the NW14 of section No. 10, in township No.
3 N, Range No. 6 w. He names as witnesses:
George w. Froman, William Thomas, Jacob
Mussell and William Kneer, all of Caldwell,
Canyon Co., Idaho.
1870 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05


IAN be attained; and, second, that
here is little hope Of relief from
my existing political party. This
would seem to portend . period Of
political reconstruction, and as .
matter of speculation II might not
be uninteresting to make some fore
casts based upon existing facts and
conditions. Realizing state Of in
tense dissatisfaction the conclusion
would naturally be jumped at that
all existing political organizations
would suffer disruption and q new
party spring up from the general
wreck. There are strong reasons
for believing, however, that such
will not be.the event. A strong
and measurably successful effort
will be made to keep up the Demo-
cratic organization. A number Of
active politicians have already re-
cieved lucrative endowments from
the national stem, and q larger
number lie cherishing fond expecta-
tions. Loyalty on the part of those
where hopes have developed into
realization, is a matter Of common
gratitude aud substantial profis;
while renunciation on the part Of
those who are living on the strength
of beautiful faith, would bring
instant and irretrievable disaster.
The continued existence of the
Democratic party in this state is,
therefore, largely "a matter of
individual self-preservation. Ia
other words, one class of Demo
cratic politicians are bound to their
party's perpetuation by the tenure
Of their job, and another class, by
the lurid light Of q blissful hope.
The prediction may safely be made
that the Democratic party will pull
through in some shape, a sor. Of
calamitous fragment of its former
glory. It will be hard to find any
influence which will operate as a
support to either the Republican
or Populist party. Just now they
seem to be without anchor or
cohesive principle OF any kind.
The Republican politicians un-
moved by hope Of Immediate, or in
fact ultimate, substantial reward
for party services, have suddenly
lost enthusiasm. They have prac-
tically abandoned manipulation of
the machine, and assumed the role
of statesman. Of course, the
character is ill-fitting and gives
the old war horses pathetically
ludicrous aspect, but happily they
keep their mouths shut and try to
look wise. There is nothing to
bind them to Republicanism; the
old concern, has ceased to pay
dividends. The masses of the
Republican party attached them
selves to that party because they
believed that it's principles and
practices were best calculated to
promote the welfare of the country.
They followed Republicanism faith
fully SO long as they had faith
in its doctrines. But, now, the
Republican party breaches faith
which means ruination to Idaho,
and the masses have come to a
halt. They declare that they will
not support and encourage their
own destruction and desolation.
This leaves the Republican party
in Idaho in state Of open rebel
lion. The Populist are much in
the same condition. They realize
that fundamentally, theirs is not a
silver party; that free silver was
The evening call., 1893-06-21
GOING Qua o. BUSINESS.
SHlVELY'S Immense stock to be sold out at
ENORMOUS SACRIFICE.
Everything Offered Regardless Of Value.
Sale Begins Thursday, Juue Isl
will nhtn Artice Is Gone


quote prices everything but the the foosp
will give idea of the bargains to be had ~
Coloed Latonia Dress Prints worth T.
Shantong and Hong Kong Pongees Cremona Stripes
Dccca Cloths, Averyon Suitings, all 81 inches wide
and always sold sc per yasd for
Renfrew and all other Standard Dress Ginghams
Your choice of IoC Royal Cord Sutings Of SO inch
Armenia Suings, of SO inch Figured French
Cotton Dress Goods of inch Chevron Sutings all SIC
Beautiful Vendome Chaies
Check Mains s1ok, former price &C. and any of
White Goods, without exception at less than cost.
Linen Bosom White Shirts, 35c, would be cheap soc
Webers Unabridged Dictionaries 7oc each
Cloth Bound Books pages Standard Authors
Sold from 25c usually.
Handk9rchefs An immense line of Silk and
Cotton, Cream, White and Black Laces, including
Toe drande and Torchon and Egyptian, much
less than
single split and Double Zephyr all coors SC per skein
Embronee about half price That stock of Millinery bought
S. the dollar will be sold much less than
Hats worth $500 25c. Aats worth soc for
We have goods that everybody Now golden
opportunity buy Four show several and other
Fixtures also for sale a sacrifice.
Yours truly
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-25
peacOcks' Feathers.

Peacocks' feathers have been handed
down to us from the ancient days Of
mythology as emblematical of treachery,
evil and misfortune. The origin of this
strange superstition is founded upon the
following classical story: Osiris, king
of Egypt, upon starting on his Indian ex-
petition, left his queen, Isis, regent, with
Argus, his minister, as her chief adviser.
Argus, with his hundred eyes, or rather
his spies, soon made himself SO formi-
liable and powerful that he seized the
queen regent, shut her up in strong
castle and proclaimed himself king of
Egypt. Mercury was sent against him
with a strong army, took him captive
and cut off his head. whereupon Juno
metamorphosed him into peacock and
set his spies in his tail. From this legend
and the various additions made to it
from time to time the belief has arisen
that it is unluclsy to have peacocks' feath-
ers inside house.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-25
miner.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. oi.-Bateman d
Switzer's store was the scene of lively
row this morning between Phil Gibson
and IL. p. Rolfe, manager of the Leader
in which Rolfe got decidedly the worst
of it. Saturdays issue of the Leader
contained an article that accused Paris
Gibson of sharp practices as president
of the Great Falls Building and I'M
prvement company by keeping silence
in regard to summons served on him so
that the townsite company might get
possession of certain property through
judgment by default. His son Phil met
Rolfe this morning and demanded re-
traction, it was refused and Gibson
sought vengeance in blows which soon
made the scarlet lily and left Rolfe's face
in rather bad shape. Gibson was ar
rested and paid a fine in police court.
Other suits are threatened
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-25

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct 24.-This af-
ternoon fire startec at the entrance to
shaft No. OF the Cokedale mines, and
despite every effort to check it has burn
ed down more than 200 feet. Ten min
ers were at work in the mine at the
time the fire was discovered and all
made their escape uninjured except
John Peterson. who is still confined be-
low the fire.
1t is quite certain that he cannot be
rescued. and he is probably suffocated
with gas and smoke before this. Early
this evening the manager Of the mine
wired here for help. Twelve firemen
and 5000 feet Of hose were Immediately
dispatched by special train to the
scene. Later advices from Cokedale are
that the fire is still burning. and that it
is impossible to reach the imprisoned
miner