The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

Mr.. q. F. Brown, has rented the Moe |
property and has been engaged the
past week moving into the new quar-
tiers.
The children of Frank Hardy were
taken i'll last Monday night and MIR.
Hardy who is now east was tele-
graphed for.
Professor Hemphill, of Ohio, arrived
last Friday to take charge of the Ger
man and mathematical department OF
the College of Idaho. He is an in.
structor of first reputation.
Mr.. F. L. Olmstead has rented the
Steunenberg property and will sool
move in town. MIR. Frank Steunenberl
will move his family to his country
seat on Washington Heights.
The Lowell Literary society con-
venes at the College of Idaho, Friday,
September 8, and will meet every Fri
day thereafter during the ensuing
year. 1t is an excellent institution.
Mrs. s. M. Coffin and sons, Tom and
Vestal, returned last Wednesday even
ing from three months visit with
friends and relatives at Centralia,
Washington.
Several shots were heard last Mon
day night, seemingly in the vicinity of
the melon patch owned by the Chinese
gardeners. Well, we have always con-
tended that melons were not good with
out little seasoning.
The town of Hunter has changed to
Meridian, but Uncle Sam still clings to
plain, simple Hunter. Maybe the U. s.
doesn't know the occult reason for the
change and what occasioned it.
Mr.. Shaw, of the Central Lumber Co.,
returned home Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit to Mountain Home. He
reports very quiet times up there. The
Central LumDer company is doing
fair business all things considered.
Mr.. Ira Pease, of Parma, has beeu on
attendance at the special meeting of
the board of commissioners looking
after road matters. Mr.. Pease is one
of the wide awake, substantial men OF
our neighboring town.
! John T. Morrison. Esq, intends
starting for the east next week. He
will spend few days at the Worlds
,, Fair and then go on to visit relatives
farther east. He expects to return to-
gether with Mrs. Morrison about the
first of November.
Mr.. T. G. Eggleston. of the s. M. G..
q. Co., returned home Tuesday from an
extended trip east. He says that part
of the country is in much sorer distress
than this. The people there do not
seem to comprehend the silver ques-
ton at all. MIR. Egleston, though in
Chicago several days, did not visit the
Fair. Business was too pressing.
The United States seems to be the
recipient of the wrath of the Almighty
at present. Numberless fires have
licked holes in our cities, and high
winds have devastated large area.
Crowds of the unemployed surge
through the streets of our cities
seeking work and by public dem
onstration appeal for aid. Banks fail,
business houses assign, factories and
mines close, trade stagnated, etc.
Where will it end?
Silver was struck down in the lists
last Monday, struck full on the visor
with the lance of unconditional repeal
in the lower house of congress. She
falls but to rise again an avenging men,
esis upon the trail of greed. The
silver champions spurn all help but
such as given by the honest yeomanry,
when we again meet in combat in s94.
In the meantime we should repair our
castles and send forth our heralds
throughout the length and breadth of
this broad land proclaiming. death to
organized greed. This is a two-sided
Question We think we are right.
Many thousands think we are wrong,
Let us educate them to our way OF
thinking. Let US carry the war into
the heart Of the east. Let us reason
with them fairly and earnestly, con.
vince them, removing error and dis