davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

Elmore Bulletin.
From James MCGOWAN, who
came in yesterday, we gather these
items: The Boise parties who pur-
chased placer diggings from Oliver
Sloan last fall At Junction Bar on
the South Boise, have gone up
there with force of six men, and
will Immediately commence the
cutting of an extensive bedrock
flume with which they work their
placer ground on a large scale. It
is claimed they have working
capital of $4,000 with which they
propose to develop their claims.
Mr.. MCGOWAN says that at the
depth of about 80 feet the ore in
the Texas Star mine on Big Camas
is becoming base but that it retains
it's remarkable richness and the
owners are contemplating working
the ore by some other process than
free-milling. He saw George
Clark at Dixie yesterday morning,
who has the contract for, building
the quartz mill at that place, and
Mr.. c. informed him that the mill
would be completed in about ten
days. Mr.. MCGOWAN also says
that the crickets are very numerous
on Big Camas and are raising
particular shcol with all. green
stuff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
Tried 10 Burn cisysos.

Silver Messenger.
Some miserable wretch or
wretches last Monday evening at
tempted to set our neighbor village,
Clayton, on fire, and had it not
been for the timely aid of citizens,
their hellish schemes would have
proved successful. The fire was
discovered in the barn just back of
the Dearden hotel and saloon, and
was extinguished before it had
gained much Roadway. 1t was
fred at eight o'clock in the even.
ing. Rags and others rubbish sat-
urated with coal oil were also
found piled up against another
building the next day. 1t was for
tunate for the fire.fiends that they
escaped discovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
RAILROAD TO mALAo.
Corps Of Surveyors Said to be in the
Valley.

Brigham Bugler.
The people Of Malad city, ably
assisted by the Enterprise, are
tugging manfully for a railroad in
to the valley. They are offering
handsome inducements to certain
railroad projectors to build q line
up through that section. They are
granting right of way and even
putting up cash bonuses. One en-
terp-ising Maladian has offered
gratis sufficient land upon which
to build shops and station. A
corps of railroad surveyors are
now said to be laying off a line up
the valley. The road backing them
is obscured in fog for the present.
Some say it is the Union Pacific,
others the Central Pacific, while
others still think the D. & r. G..
have their eye on Malad Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO the EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORT

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
Ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nificent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
plOyes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address,:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent Tiki. & Pass Agt., Chicago. III.
T. En-. JOHN, Gem Manager. Chicago, Ill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
wei, Den. M. s.s...

Payette Independent.
Mr.. Bates is back! He returned
Thursday afternoon, and is looking
we'll and feeling as good as he
looks. The contract with the con-
struction company was signed
sealed and delivered before he left
New York, ana he assures US that
the Seven Devils railroad will be
built. That is enough for us to
know, at present, and now it be-
hooves the people of the Payette
valley to be ready to lend all the
encouragement within their power
to promote the work.
Mr.. Bates has put in long
months of hard labor on this pro-
ject and spent a great deal of
money. If he ia ready to talk bus
mess to the people and can demon
strate to them that he has succeed
ed in enlisting capita! in the enter
prise, we predict there will be no
trouble in getting all the aid that
is required at terminal points and
along the entire line Of the road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
Spring Boom.

Silver City Avalanche.
James Clark, q miner who re-
Gently came here from Wood River,
and who has been employed at the
Ralph Mining Pool, was shot by
one Of the cyprians last night about
8 o'clock. The ball struck his skull
above his right ear and came out
about an inch and one-half back,
apparently following the skull, un-
der the scalp. We do not know
the particulars, but understood he
was intoxicated. The shot was
fred at close range for Mr.. Clark's
face is badly powder burned. 1t
was very close call. A warrant
has been sworn out for the arrest of
Ruby King, who did the shooting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

Miss Birdie lat the restauraEt):
l do SO love Roquefort cheese?
BY the way Cousin Harry,
what makes these pretty green
streaks all through it? Cousin
Harry (who has traveled):
They are painted, I daresay,
by some mold master. Have
another cup of coffee.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
A Skeleton Found.

Logan County Review.
A couple of weeks ago Drs. Pat
terson and Marshall went down to
the lava beds near Tlkura and
brought home skeleton, that they
found in "pot-hole" in the lava.
Yhe bones were badly scattered but
they succeeded in finding all but
one leg and foot. The bones look
as though they had been exposed
to the weather for several years.
A bullet hole in the skull about
an inch above the right eye shows
that the victim did not die nat
ural death. A copper bracelet,
found on the left wrist, and the
high cheek bones indicate that it
is the remains of a "noblc red"
The skeleton is now on exhibition
at DR.. Patterson's office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

'"N monaghan Mummery.
Weiser Signal.
Western Congressman regard it
as foregone conclusion that if the
President maintains his apparent
disinclination to enforce the pro-
visions of the Geary Chinese ex-
clusion law, it will have a great
effect upon the Democratic party,
so far as the Pacific Slope States
are concerned. Westerners insist
that there is nothing in the way of
the laws enforcement except the
unwillingness of the admins
tration; that the plea of lack of
money is bosh; that the President,
If he felt so inclined, could order
the deportation of unregistered
Chinese to begin Immediately, and
that if a deficiency were made
Congress would be compelled to
make it good. The people out on
the slope are angry, and it is likely
that they will add to their anger
on every day between the present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
SUNDAY FAIR VICTORIOUS.
chsif Justice Fuller Renders . Final Decision ia
the Case.

Chicago, June 17.-Chief Justice
Fuller this morning overuled the
decision of the Federal Circuit
Court, which issued an injunction
restraining the Director of the
Worlds Fair from opening the
gates on Sunday. He decided for
the United States Court OF. Appeals
and remanded the case to the Cir
cuit Court for a reversal of it's &C.
ton. The courtroom was crowded
to the utmost, and the interest on
the outset gave place to the utmost
satisfaction at the close. The
decision settles the matter finally,
as the only appeal is to the Supreme
Court, which will not meet until
October, when the fair will end.
The opinion rendered covers only
tho material points, owing to lack
of time, the full decision to be
rendered later.
The opinion began by an over
ruling of the motion of the Govern
ment counsel to dismiss the appeal
from the Circuit Court on the
ground of the nonjurisdiction of
the Appellate Court as untenable.
The Government appropriation was
a gift from the United States to
the fair in no sense of charity or
trust. When the grant was made
in consideration of the local
corporation having expended up
wards of sixteen millions toward
public enterprise, it was not done
for the purpose Of obtaining control
whole or in part. The restraining
order of the Circuit Court prevent
ing the opening of the gates on
Sunday must therefore be set aside
and the case remanded. Justice
Dunn and Allen concurred in the
decision, making it unanimous.
The court further made the
point against the action of injunct.
ion that it was not shown how any
interest which the government
might have in the fair would be
irfeparably damaged by the open
ing Of the fair on Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
2,228.

These figures represent the number of BOT.
ties Of Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which were
sold in the United States from March, 'o1 ia
March 81. Two Million, Two HUNDREDS
and Twenty. Eight Thousand, Six Hundred
ana Seventy-Two bottles sold in one year,
and each and every bottle was sold on posi-
tive guarantee that money would be refunded
II satisfactory results did not follow its use,
The secret of its success is plain. 1t never
disappolnts and Can always be depended on
as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, !
etc: Price soc. and ST. AT H. d. Batch
ley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
The Logic Of Il.

Range & Valley.
The Democratic papers seem per-
fectly willing that the wool indus
try should be wiped out, if the
Salt Lake Herald is q fair exam
pie. And if the wool industry,
then why not the cotton industry,
the iron industry, and every other
industry, which as whole 60 to
make us a great and prosperous
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
NEWS OF THE STATE


Range & Valley.
James Mckinley who was bound
over by Judge Clinton some days
ago on charge Of stealing horses.
was before Jedge Stockslager at
Haley, tuesday, on u writ OF
habeas corpus and discharged.
Attorney Wolfe appeared for Nc
Kinley and Attorney HOWE for
the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

Challis Graphic

Challis Graphic.
A new mining district is being
opened up on the South Fork Of
Salmon river, about half way be-
tween Banner and Warren. Not
long hence and the Salmon river
country and its immediate tributa-
ries will be known as one of the
richest mining district in the west.
The state wagon road will help in
it's development but not SO accept.
ably as a railroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
Ths Future Of Silver.

Reports from London give some
promise of staple prices for silver
for sometime to come. They are
to the effect that the English coun-
Gil of state for India has given
official notice that no more council
bills will be sold for less than is
2bd. a rupee, which ID equal to
about SO cents an ounce for silver.
Heretofore this council of state for
India through the bank of Eng
land, on two days of each
week, has sold India council
bills, which are simply a
demand note of the Indian
government for rupees, to English
importers of Indian goods, who
use them in payment for goods.
These bills are equivalent to silver
and the price at which the council
offers them on each Wednesday
and Saturday fixes the price of sil'
yer. This is the method by which
the English tinanciers bull or bear
the price of silver. When they
have seen that it was advancing in
price too rapidly to suit their pur-
poses they offered their council
bills at a price shade below quo
tation, and thus depressed the
price, and this council of state for
India is composed of British mono
metallists, who are opposed to BIZ
metallism in any form, they have
held the price of silver in their
grasp for the last eighteen years,
with the exception of only few
short weeks, elevating or depressing
it as they saw fit. The only time
they failed to regulate Its price was
when the free coinage bill passed
the senate two years ago, and
there appeared to be chance of it
becoming law of this country.
Then the prospect of such event in
spite of English influence advanced
the price of silver to $1.21 an
ounce. Wall street and Engli, h
influence combined defeated the
bill in the house, and a compromise
was made on the present Sherman
bill. After its passage the council
of state was again able to mount
the saddle and do its guerilla work
against silver. Now with ruin
staring the world in the face they
graciously announce, providing
the kilograms are true) that they
will not depress the price of silver
below SO cents an ounce. Ought
we not get down on our marrow
bones and kiss the feet of our Eng
fish masters, for SO gracious
privilege to live a little longer?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

Panhandle News.
Jimmy Harrington was badly
shot st Gem last Saturday morn
ing by r. A. Cunningham. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24
Keep Up the Silver Organizations.

k0oP Up tu0 oUSOr VT8snxsuouS.
Ketchum Keystone.
Keep up the silver clubs. Be
prepared for the coming fight, It
must be made on a silver basis,
and will be between the producers
and labor on the one hand, and the
gold aristocracy on the other. Sill
yer will be the leading issue and
the tariff and other issues will sink
into oblivion before it. The silver
men must 60 into the next fight
untrammeled by chronic Office
seekers, crankisms, fiatisms, state
or national bank fallacies. It will
he a fight for the money of our con-
stitution and the people will win if
led by consistent leaders, and not
scrambling office.seekers lusting for
official spoils. The populist move
ment, like the abolitionist move.
ment Of 1855 which eliminated in
the Republican party Of 1860, is a
move in the right direction, but it
must be tempered in many of it's
declarations by fairness and better
judgment, which is rapidly being
attained by judicious education.
The Truth.
Boise City Evangelist
1t is not often that representa-
tives of the liquor business tell the
truth about prohibition. They are
in the habit of whistling to keep up
their courage, and making up all
sorts of statements such as "pro-
hibitiop does not prohibit" pro-
hibition is q failure" there is as
much whiskey used in prohibition
states as elsewhere" etc.
1t is gratifying, however, to know
that occasionally, one of these enc
mics Of righteousness, overweight
by his fears, blurts out the honest
truth. This is what Bonfort's
whiskey circular did short time
ago. 1t said prohibition is prov
ing itself terrible power in this
country and the need of an active,
monied organization to combat it,
is being felt every day. Prohibition
will not stop short Of a national
success if let alone, and the way
state after state is dropping into
the net they spread, gives indica-
tons that they mean to make their
work short one"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-24

and the next assembly of Congress,
for it 10 impossible to learn here
that the administration intends
taking any steps in the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-17
ALL TAKE A HAND AT IT
Every European Nation Engages In The
Demonstration Business
MANY MILITARY MANEUVERS
Russia Anxious That France Should
Conceal Her Affection for the
Present-War CLOUDS on
the Horizon.

BERLIN, Sept. l6.-Emperor Francis
Joseph left Vienna tins afternoon to at
tend the Hungarian army maneuvers,
which take place in the presence OF the
Duke OF Connaught. This is interpreted
in certain quarters in Germany TO mean n
consolidation Of the existing entente be-
tween Great Britain and the Dreibund.
This 10 especially 90 rs the dukes visit to
Austria 10 soon to be followed by visit of
the British Mediterranean squadron TO
Italy.
In anticipation of the Russian fleets
visit to Toulon, the large towns of France
are already making preparations Tor tho
reception Of their Russian allies. Russia
is not pleased with the extent which the
Frenchmen are going 10 demonstrate their
affection for the czar aud his subjects.
The claim Is that Russian statesmen are
of the opinion that too much demonstra-
ton would be Irritating to Germany, and
as the new rifles for the Russian army arc
not all finished and new loan has yet To
be raised. Russia Is desrous of not anger
ing Germany.
But France and Russia are not alone In
the demonstration business. Emperor
William has his share mt Meti, Strass-
burg. Carlsruhe and elsewhere. Emperor
Francis Joseph 10 now doing his little
demonstration. Italy through the crown
prince has done hers, and Great Britain,
not to be left entirely in the cold. is send.
ing her Mediterranean fleet to the Gulf Of
Toronto, where the Italians are preparing
demonstration in England's honor, as
an offset to the demonstration In France
in honor OF Russia. Thus 10 all Europe
demonstrating. There are war clouds on
tho horizon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-17

BUTTE. Sept. 16.-At a meeting Of the
Silver Bow trades and labor assembly this
evening the following, favoring an extra
session was adopted:
To He Erceiisncy Gorernor Richards.
WHEREAS, The war now being waged by
Europe and Wall street upon the money In
duslries OF the west makes IL Imperative thar
every silver pro iucins state be fully repre-
WHEREAS. The leaders 10 the silver forces In
Washington are appealing to Montana to do her
duty by sending Ia Washington the full strength
90 which she l. entitled and.
WHEREAS, Ths complete deInonetizatlOn OF
silver, as 1, now threatened, means ldeuess,
sorrow and hunger to the thousands of loyal
men In the Rocky mountain states who are
looking To W. for prompt and decisive action In
the matter of hlling tile vacancy now existing In
our representation In the united states senate;
therefore. be II.
Resoir,d. by the Trades aud Labor assembly
Of silver bow county that II Is the duty OF Gov
ernor Richards to AT once convene the legis-
lature ~ Montana In extra session Tor the pur-
pose Of clccting u United states senator. There
lore, he II
Rs.oir,d That unless Governor Richards
heeds the voice of the people and give them
their right held sacred Ia our republic. the
right to be represented In the Law making
body of the naton. he must hereafter
lie regarded as an enemy OF the common people
who hold partisanshp above Justice and
personal prejudice above the PROSPERITY OF the
people and who. when silyer's battle was at us
height, proved dlsloyll to the peor rles cause.
forwar led g. his eNcceuey. Governor Richards.
and that the press be provided with copies for
publication. CHARLES LANE, President.
PATRICK MEANN, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-17
AT THE BIG FAIR.
Yesterday Was Texss, New Mexice aad
Railroad Day

Yesterday Was Texss, New Mexico and
Railroad Day.
CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-This IL Texas, New
Mexico and Railroad day at the fair. The
weather was delightful. Tho sun shone
brightly and q crisp brcese made the out
door exercises exhilarating. The day was
given over to appropriate exercises. The
New Mexico building was the scene OF
festivities. Some Of the most prominent
citizens Of New Mexico lent their presence
to make the day success. The opening
address was made by Governor William I.
Thornton, followed by Ex-Governor Brad
ford Prince, Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet
scout, gave several recitations. Short
talks were made by Henry w. Warren,
Miguel Otero. s. Rodney, Howell L. Hickst
Francis Downs and others. A reception
was given Governor Thornton following
the exercises.
The total admissions to-day were 233,Oi0
Of which is9. .32i we're paid. The railroads
made the railroad men and their families
welcome ut the White City and arranged
pleasant bits Of travel for them and sun
dry entertainments. The formal exer-
cises Of the railroad men took place In
Festival hall where. after music by tho
Iowa band. Director General Davis made
an address Of welcome. Several other
speeches were also made. Tonight flrc-
works were sent on ON the lake front.
Professor Baldwin made ballon asccn-
sion and Jean Whitman gave m exhibi-
tion Of high rope walking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-17
Briggs Was There.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Professor Briggs, Of
heresy trial fame, was given a rousing
welcome to-day in the parliament of re-
ligions and his liberal sentiments were
accorded tho heartiest applause. His
speech was an eloquent presentation of
the well-known divine's views on tho in-
fallibility of the Bible. Among other
speakers were Mgr. Seton. Rabbi Gothiel
aud Rev. Mr.. Munger. Edward Everett,
Hale presided Mt the congress of Unita-
rians. The theosophits. Seventh Day
Baptists aud Swedenbergians were also
in session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-17
ALix WINS AT LAST.
The Niath Neat tn the % reat Frss-for-
All Trotted In 2 sO9 3-s.

The Ninth Neat in the.Great Frse-for-
All Trotted In 2 iO9 3-s.
WASHINGTON PARK, Sept. 1s.--Alix this
afternoon won tho ninth and deciding
hea, Of the great free-for-aii trot In 2 :O9sz.
the fastest ninth heat ever made. The
usual hard scoring preceded tho final
heat to-day, but the horses finally were
sent away to stort good for all but Alix
and Nightingale, who were n length be-
hind. Pixlcy had the pole but Alix went
through and ciung to the leaders flank.
The half mile was made in laos. Aiix
gained and was head aud head with Pixlcy
at the throo-quarters. At the distance
flag Pixley broke, and Alix had tho race.
The crowd went wild with excitement, as
her victory was the most popular, but In
the betting ring IL was different, as tho
books reaped harvest and the majority
Of heavy bcttors was badly caught.
Cartridge had no trouble I'm winning tho
2: 30 trot In straight heats, but Coastman
had to fight for victory In the 2:i7 pace.
Bellcvara, 2;0sA. was sent against the
worlds trotting record OF 2:0a, but could
only make 2:09ls. Summaries: Colum-
bian Exposition stake, free-for-all, trot-
ting, purse si5sOOO-Alix won; Pixiey. sec
ond Nightingale, third. The others lin.
ished in the order named: Lord Clinton,
Walter. Ryland T., Little Albert, Green.
leaf. Hulda, Alvin. Time. 2:07s4. 2:io4.
2:l0H. 2:11s4. 2:iils, 2:g9t, 2:i2x, 2:i5h.
2:09A. 2:2D trot-Cartridae won; Alph-
ington. second; Allorita. third. Best
timex, 2:i7. 2:i7 pace-Coastman won !;
Jack Bowers. second; Rocker, third.
Best time, 2:i24. Consolation stake,
trotting-Roywood won; Uranus. Sec
ond. Best time, 2:2sH. Foals of issO.
trottlng-Dancourt won; Helen X, Sec
ond Heat time 2:sS