davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
FOR SALE DIRT CHEAP.

A splendid ranch location of $50
acres, all decided land, and good water
right, No. l house with other good
improvements, 10 head of cattle aud
horses, new moving machine and other
farming tools: this crop of hay and
grain to 60 in all and more. too, for
$500. Call on or address,
1S9 N. B. SEBREE.
Caldwell, or Sand Hollow, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF-NoTIcE FOR
PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, |
July -, 1898. 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. 9I3, for the IN sw a and
lots 5 and 4, Sec. 81, TIP. 4 N. r. 2 W, before
the Register and Receiver, at Boise City,
Idaho, on Saturday, the
10th 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.
1870 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROoF--NorlCE
FOR PUBLICATION.

FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho.
July IS, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Morris McFar
land, has nled 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 NWI Of section No. IS, in township No.
3 N, Range No. g w. He names as witnesses:
George w. Froman, William Thomas, Jacob
Musscll and William kneer, all Of Caldwell,
Canyon Co., Idaho.
100 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
nuRRAn FOR MISSOURI.


Mr.. Vest, Democrat, Of Missouri,
called up the resolution offered oy
him last Thursday, favoring bime.
tallism and the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver,
without discriminating against
either metal, but maintaining their
parity. Before beginning his speech
in support Of the resolution mr.
Vest had read the declarations IN
the Republican and Democratic
platforms on the subject Of silver
in order to show that both parties
were practically agreed on that
question. He said that it was
time for the people Of the United
States to know whether policies
were q juggle or a fraud, or
whether the solemn declaration OF
the parties were worthy the con-
sideration of free people.
"a HOMELESS DOG"
Taking up the Sherman act, Mr..
Vest spoke of it as bouseless and
homeless legislative dog, with no
one even to give it q bone, and
without being able to find q kennel
to hide its dishonored head. And
nevertheless, he would vote against
it's repeal without q guarantee, as
solemn as the great necessity OF
tho people, that silver exist in the
United States as q money metal.
He had been known 40 the firm
and unshrinking friend OF the presi-
dent Of the United States and had
in all his campaign speeches in
Missouri declared Mr.. Cleveland to
be q bimetallist like himself and
that they only differed in relation
to the ratio. He had the right to
make the statement because Mr..
cleveland had accepted the nomi.
nation on q platform which pledg-
ed the Democratic party to bimet-
alism. :
VEST CRITICISMS CLEVELAND.
It has been we'll known that the
Democratic party stood on the
doctrine of bimetallism as that it
had met in Chicago and nominated
Grover Cleveland for the presi.
dency. He did not undertake to
say now that the president was op
posed to bimetallism, or that he
would not give his executive san
ction to a measure to coin silver al
. commercial ratio with gold; but
he did not undertake. to say thai
the presidents message was most
significant for what it failed to say
He undertook to say, with thu
greatest respect to the president
and without the slightest doubt
Of his honesty of purpose, that
when he failed in that great state
paper) to say one word in respect
to bimetallish, he certainly meant
that consideration of the question
of the free coinage of silver at any
ratio was so impracticable that il
did not need executive notice.
GOLD ALSO FLUNcTUArEs.
As to the assertion that silver
should be demonetized because il
functuated in value, while golc
was stable, he read an exract from
what he called, "a remarkabl,
pamphlet" written by Mr.. Monteitl
Douglass, a business man of Lon
don, before the closing of til.
Indian mints, pleading with The
people IF Great Britain in favor O.
bimetallism as the only sure
foundation for financial existence
and declaring that silver hao
really flunctuated much less thar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

AZ I fought the force bill, because
It involves all that those people
should hold dear in the way of
property rights and of the comforts
of life. Arguments would have to
be brought here stronger than
proofs of holy writ to make me
agree to it.
BRAVE WORDS, NOBLE SENTIMENTS.
If I can, BY any possibility by
legislations tentative, or otherwise,
keep this great disaster from
these people-citizens Of this great
republic of the same blood and
lineage as ourselves-I will take
the chances of even a mistake on
my part rather than penetrate
what I consider an outrage upon
them. I know these western
states, not from theory, but from
experience. I know what these
people have endured, leaving the
comforts of what was then civil.
cation in the eastern and middle
states and going out with rifle in
one hand and pick in the other,
blazing the pathway of civil
zati on in the canyons Of the Rocky
Mountains.
They have built up the silver
mining industry on the faith
pledged to them by the people Of
the United States, in its consti-
tuition and laws-that the product
of. those mines shall be considered
as a money metal, and we are
now asked, through the financial
-Four hundred" Of New York
and the commercial classes Of
England, to betray these people
and say to them, "Find some
thing else to do. We want gold,
gold, gold"
Two farmers were not long since dis
cussing their local newspaper. One
thought it had too many advertise
ments in it. The other replied: "In
my opinion the advertisements are far
from being the least valuable part Of
it. 1 look them carefully over and save
at least Eve times the cost of the paper
each week through the business ad-
vantages l get from them" Said the
other: II believe you are right
know that they pay me well and rather
think it is not good taste to find fault
with the advertisements after all"
Those men have the right idea of the
matter. 1t pays any man with fam
lily to take good local paper for the
sake of the advertisements if nothing
more. And if business men fail to give
farmers a chance to read advertise
ments in the local paper, they are blind
to their own interests, to say the least
of it. "You never trade with me, u
said business man to a prosperous
farmer. "You have never invited me
to your place of business and 1 never
go where am not invited; might not
be welcome" was his reply.-News-
paper Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

bread, and when a So gold piece
would buy house and lot, 1t was
not necessary to say where that
was, because he did not wish to
revive war issues. Laughter And
60, if one.half of the currency Of
the country were struck down, the
burdens of those who owed money
would be doubled, and the prices
of commodities would be but down
beyond computation. There was
no justice to the debtor who had
made his contract under the bimet-
allie system, to take away one-half
of the currency Of the country, and
thus one.half of his property. No
living man could justify such leg
islation. If congress had the power
now to put this country(all obliga-
tions being out of the way) on q
single standard, the issue might be
fair one; but, with debts to the
amount of 100000, 900 due by
the United States, the striking Of
about one-half of the currency of
the country would not only be un-
just and ruinous, but absolutely
wicked.
B1MMETALL1C FRANCE.
Mr.. Vest spoke Of the bimetallism
Of France, and declared that today
the French people financially are
the first people in existence. The
French peasantry boarded their
silver five franc pieces, and so in
the United States the colored men
Of the south would hoard silver
dollars if they could get them.
Why, he asked, should not the
United States float $500, OOO, 900 of
silver in the country instead Of
being told that the country would
be ship-wrecked if silver coinage
was continued another day. It
was not, he asserted, the overpro-
duction of silver that had brought
down it's value. It was legislation
that had done it-legislation in
Germany and the United States.
How could it be expected that
silver would retain its value when
those two great nations took away
the monetary use of silver?
With the resources and popula-
ton of the United States it was
only necessary for the United
States to fix policy and to stand
by it. The trouble today was
caused by the open and sedulous
inculcation of the idea that the
country was about to go to the
gold standard and that the silver
money of the country would be
worthless.
PALMER OF ILLINOIS sILENCED.
Mr.. Palmer, Democrat, of Hi.
nois-Would the repeal of the
Sherman act bring the country to
a gold standard?
| Mr.. Vest-I think it would. II
the Sherman act be repealed not
another silver dollar will be coined
in this country.
Mr.. Palmer-How does the Sher.
man bill aid free coinage?
Mr.. Vest-I do not think that j,
does aid free coinage.
Mr.. Palmer-Then why moi
repeal it?
| Mr.. Vest-I am willing to have
it repealed, but I do not want it,
repeal made q stalking horse fol
recommendation.
VEST EULOGIZEs WEsERN PIONEERS.
Mr.. Vest spoke of the unfortu
nate condition of the miners of the
West and said that the somewhat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
THE
COLLEGE OF IDAHO,
CALDWELL, IDAHO,
FALL TERN BEGINS SEPT. 9Th, 'ss.
PREPARATORY, COLLEGIATE,
MUSIC. ART AND COM.
MERclAl DEPARTMENTS.

Affords IN opportunity for young Men and We
men to acquire Liberal Education at Moderate
Expense. Fine new building. Coed library.
Well organized Literary Society: A Faculty Of
Six Members, all Of whom are specialists in their
departments.
Write for Catalogue sssd Information to
w. J. BOONE, PREsiD EMIT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

VEST EULoGIzEs wEsERN PIONEERS.
Mr.. Vest spoke of the unfortu.
nate condition of the miners of the
West and said that the somewhat
dramatic remark of an ex-senator
recently that in the extreme West
the people we're crying for bread
and that in New York they were
crying for gold, was literally true.
Suppose" said he, "that we were
called upon today to pass law to
stop the factories of New England,
what protests would we hear from
that section. Suppose we were
called upon to strike down the
wheat culture of Dakota and of the
Red river Of the north, would we
not expect to hear protests against
it7 If I were here from oneof the
silver-producing states, would
fight tho demonstration Of silver
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
FARRELL TO REPLACE CADLEY.
Said to Be Slated for Clerk Of
Board Of Supervisors
Mayor Body Settled Upon for Re-
nomination.

Democratic members OF the Board Of
Supervisors Of Kings County meet this
afternoon and hold a caucus to name
the successor of Edward b. Galley.
There have been four candidates for
the office. They are Supervisor Mcclure,
OF the Ninth Ward; Matthew Dowden
and Thomas Waldron, clerks to the
Board, and Thomas F. Farrell.
1t was given out on good authority
this morning that the members of the
Board had settled upon Thomas F. Far
rell for the office.
Mr.. Farrell has always been promi-
nently identified with politics in the
Fifteenth Ward. He is a lawyer and 4
orator
Members of the Andrew jackson Dem
ocratic club. of the Seventh Ward
the politicians Of Brooklyn this morning
candidate for Sheriff.
Every three years for the past six years
the Seventh Ward people have named
Mr.. Kerrigan for sheriff, simply as q
tribute of their esteem.
This year they say they are In ear
nest. The selection was made by Mr..
Mclaughlin at a conference of leaders
held In the Constitution Club yesterday.
Mayor Boody has been settled upon
for denomination for Mayor. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin announced this fact last night.
Mayor Body has already said he
would accept q denomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
bR D OkLY N
| DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
Neither Flagman Nor Whistle to
Warn John Mead of his Fate
Passenger Hold an Indignation
Meeting on the Train.

grade crossing without gate or flag
man' ana with the main track hidden
BY freight train. is considered by pas
sengsrs Of Long Island train No. IA as
Responsible for probably fatal acct
hent at Rockville Centre this morning.
The victim was John Mead, a mason.
ufty-five years old. With his fifteen
vear-old son by his side he was driving
across an unprotected crossing at Rock
willie Centre Just when the Babylon
frain, due at S22 A. NJ. arrived. Be-
tween the main track and the direction
from which Mead was approaching is
= switch on which a freight train was
sidetracked. At the crossing the train
was cut to give an opening just a trifie
wider than wagon.
The train was coming into the station
with air-brakes on, and there was no
noise from the engines exhaust pipe.
Bystanders say that the bell was not
rung. and that the whistle had not been
Mead did not see or hear the train,
OF IT. The horse was thrown thirty feet
on the opposite side OF the track and
1llleo. Inc wagon was dashed the other
way and With It went Mead and his
from the forehead directly over the head
10 the base of the brain. Those who
picked him up say they could plainly
Dee his brain.
He was removed to a store near by.
DR.. Hutchinson attended him. After
working with the injured man two hours
the physician said there was no hope
for his recovery.
The boys head was cut badly. and
There was a splinter in his neck, but
he was not dangerously injured. He
asserted that the engine did not whistle
while approaching the crossing.
The passengers on the train held an
Informal indignation meeting on the
way to the city. Many believed that
the train would have been wrecked If
It had not been moving slowly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
.D|VEO AND CAUGHT A CORPSE.
Florence Somers Was Trying to
Rescue Michael Marion.

In going overheard after a drowning
man at o'clock this morning Florence
6omers. OF 70 Middleton street. Williams
burg, recovered the body Of a drowned
man.
Michael Marion, Of Park avenue,
Brooklyn, was ferrying marketmen
across the Wallabout Canal at Washing
ton avenue early this m .rnins. While
crossing alone he slipped and fell over
board Sopners promptly went into the
water from THE pier, and as he dived
down hts hands came in contact with a
body. Thinking it was Marion. Somers
retained a tight hold. When he got to
the surface he was astonishcd 70 find
that he had n corpse
The body was that of a man about
thirty-five, feet, inches in height.
The man had dark hair and side whisk-
ers and wore a good business suit. The
body had evidently been in the water
for several days. A gold watch and
some money were in the pockets, but
there was nothing by which the body
could be identified.
Somers was SO busy rescung the
corpse that he paid no attention to
Marion, who was drowned. His body
was recovered later by the crew of the
police boat Judge Moore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Brooklyn Brevities.

Fire at midnight this morning in two story
frame house. 3i7 Throop avenue. Brooklyn.
caused loss Of $500.
The contest over the will OF Sslie Koop, the
well-known society belle OF Brooklyn Heights,
who committed suicide Feb. by shooting her
SELF In the head, was adjourned ~ surrogate
Abbott to-day for hearing on Sept. Is.
Ten year-old william Carroll Of 2I2 Wyckoff
street Brooklyn, died in Long Island College
Hospital to-day from injuries received on satur-
day, when hs was run over by an Ice wagon be-
longing to the Long Island Ice Company.
The will Of the late Rev Edward Corcoran,
pastoT OF St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, OF
Brooklyn, who died week ago, was hed With
Surrogate Abbott In brooklyn to-day. Father
Corroran directs that 81, 500 be paid TO his old
hnusekeeper. Annie Cannon. and the residue.
valued at s? 500, is 10 be devoted to ST. Joseph's
Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
RAYMOND is COMMISSIONER.
Mayor eoody Appoints . Republi
can on the Board OF Education.

Mayor Body, Of Brooklyn. this morning ap-
pointed by Or. Joseph II. Raymond. Of l73 Jorals-
mon street, a member Of the Board OF Education.
in place OF A. Augustus liealey. whose resgna-
tion the Mayor also announced
Mr.. Healey 10 vice-President OF the Brooklyn
Democratic Club and assisted In preparing the re.
port presented Thursday evening which arraigned
Mayor Body and other city officials for their
laxity In managing the affairs OF the city.
After the report was read ana snnounceo 70 ths
the Board OF Education.
Dr. RAYMOND, the newly appointed member.
is a Republican. He was appointed Health Com
missioner by Mayor Low.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
MRS. 0HERT's HARD LUCK.
says Her Husband Is Trying to &c
Rid of Her by Trickery.

Mrs. Margaret ohert. OF :.s North Eighth
street. Williamsburg, was held In the Lee Ave
aue Court to-day the complaint Of her hus-
band. who charged her with being an hsbitusl
aruLkard.
'N IL = trick Of my husband said Mrs
Ohsrt, her face flushing. lie has been trying
10 get rid OF me for a long time, and gives me
little or no money. I have to DO tho hardest
kind Of hard work to support myself and my
Children"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Y0NKERS BURGLARS CAUGHT.
One Brought to a Stop by q shot
from q Revolver.

YoNkERs. n. Y. Sept. n.-At O'Clock this
morning Policeman Hugh Brady discovered three
burglars In the store OF August Widmsn 1888
Riverdalc avenue. Brady summoned Policeman
shea and the two entered the store.
The burglars escaped through the back door
Brady chased one man and after frng his re-
volver in the air brought him IN II ttsndstili.
He was Thomas Harvey twenty-one years old
Al the police station Brady found ont that
all the burglars were residents Of Nunkera Nv.
William Nathan, twenty years old Frl Th7r.fq
Riley, nineteen years Old Judge Donoghuc re.
handed them for furtner hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Another Place OF Depos...

Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
tits morning signed an order permitting Re-
ceiver W. n. Dykman, OF the suspended Com
morcial Bank, OF brooklyn. to add the People
and brooklyn Trust companies, OF brooklyn, to
the list OF places Of deposit for the funds Of tho
bank. The other places Of deposit are the Hsmil
ton ana Long Island Trust companies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HENRY DOERLMAN MISSING.
His wife Fears that He Has Com
m!ttsd Suicide.

Superintendent Of Police Campbell. Of Brooklyn.
was to-day asked to look for Henry DoerIrnan. OF
els Glenmore avenue, East New York. who has
been missing since Friday
poerrnan 10 forty years old. lie Vas engaged
in TIE manufacture Of pocketbooks.
His wife says he Was Secretary OF lodge Of
Chosen Friends. The lodge was m bad rnnti-
tinn. and Mrs Docrlman fears that her husband
has wandered away and committed suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Receiver o: "a Cola Mining Company.

The failure Of II. II. Warner has thrown the
Seven star Gold Mining Company into the hands
OF a receiver Chancellor McGill appointed Law
yer Grimm temporary receiver at Jersey CITY
this morning. Counsellor Corbin applied in be
half OF the Industrial Mining Company 10 have
Counsellor Grittn made permanent receiver
The other creditors objected through Counsellor
Burrell. and asked for an adjournment of tbs
case for one month. Chancellor NcGill lad the
matter over Tor one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HIS EAR BITTEN OFF.
Asshan Accuses Fox OF Being Els
Assallent.

Thomas For. of $50 Dean street. Brooklyn. was
held by Justice Walsh, In the Butler Street Po-
lice Court Brooklyn. this morning on a charge OF
mayhem.
Rohes, Meehan. OF 5o7 Vanderbilt avenue, says
he was watkins along Dean street last night. Al
the corner OF Vanderbilt avenue he met Fox and
several friends. quarrel began which ended
in nght, during which Meehan says his ear WAS
bitten on. He says Fox Is the man who did the
biting 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Newark Veterans Revisit Ba,,lshelds

NEWARK. =. j, Sept. ls.-Tho Thirteenth
New Jersey Veteran Association started ,hs
morning from the broad street station Tor Ggt-
t,sh.rg and Ara"'am Tho y"ints0a ,yrrr' r.,
rrar' 'a''h rt.rs tbs evening ~ time To .lieni
ramp hyv Ia ihc Co.st.liopSr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Both Thief and Victim Arrested.

John Sweeney. twenty -four years old. OF ib,
Bergen street. Brooklyn. was arrested at A. N.
Today. charged with stealing = pocketbook con.
tanning 3i.?0 from Lizzie Murphy. . servant, Of
Ninth avenue and sherman street Lizzie was
in Fulton street. below the City Hall, when the
prisoner snatched her pocketboolt and ran. A
policeman chased him, and he threw the pocket
book away. Miss Murphy WAS also arrested on
charge OF being drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Hunt In q Fsl! from a Car.

Louis Isn"r, a SAINT cutter n - Tko-ne stree.
jersey CIV BE- VI critical condition al kts
h. me suffering from conclusion oi the brain
caused BY falling from West iinbokCn surf. e
car last might in Thorne street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
WILL
OPEN
TOMORROW,
TUESDAY,,
SEPT. 10,

A new shoe store at $40 Broad
way (McSwyny's old stand) for
the exclusive sale of the cele-
brated Emerson Shoes for gen.
tlemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Notwithstanding the report Of the Board OF Edu-
cation OF iIUUpkcn that the public schools we're
capable Of accommodating all the children that
might apply for uimiSs on. u large I.Ther OF
children mad Ia bc turned away this morning, Ow-
ing Ia lack OF accommodation The nameB and
addresses Of those turned away taken. The
were then told TO call again In a few days.
Father corrigan's parishioners had held their
children until the last moment. When Il was an
nounced at the masses yesterday that the paroch Al
school would not open they decided to send their
children 70 the public school. That was the cause
OF the public schools being Ovcrrun this morning,
The Board of Education expects To max" room
fo- the chidren turned away to-day by using the
ATmury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
NEW JERSEY.
WlGGER DECLINES TO TALK.
A Priest Says tho Bishop Occupies
Peculiar Position.

EAST ORANGE. n. J., Sept. B.-At Seton
Hall to-day nothing definite could be learned as
10 whether Bishop Wlggcr had replied to Mgr.
satoli's letter regarding the parochlal school in
Hobolen.
Bishop Wgger positively refuses TO he In
terNieNed o. church affairs ono Of the priests
A. Seton Hall told the reporter that Bishop
Wager occupied peculiar position IA the Tor
rigsn controversy iuusWu'h rs Father C0rrgan
Seemed to have the support OF Mgr Sstulli in
TIA htIrl he rad taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

FLKTs FINE FuRsITURk should be examined
before buying elsewhere. Prices eKcesdingiy low
storss. ltth 81 and Sch ave e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

MoTaENs viii hni NRs MISSIONS sonrHISo
srhuI tns best remedy IoE their CHILDREN. u.s.. "a.