davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-29
THE SPECIALISTS !

THE SPECIAElSTS I!
From the Bryant Medical Institute,
permanently located at 215 Powell ST..
San Francisco, CAL, will be at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel, Los Angeles, two weeks
FREE OF CHARGE.
Hours: 10 to l, 2 to p. m.; z to 8
evenings. 5.24; lot. Z
The herald., 1893-05-29
wall Papsr at Cost.

Closing out sale-Eckstrom & trasburg, 3o7
and 3O9 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-05-29

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost,
and have it hung for 1Oc roll. 237 8. Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-29
Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's rllls

Dodgers, books and window cards diSsrib-
uted. CempbeIl Bill Posting company, ll9
East Second street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

had been the light and joy of a
mothers love, the pride and hope
of q fathers affections. Around
her had clustered the hottest and
purest sentiments of the human
heart. Who brought this poor
woman in shame and disgrace to
the grave? Fathers and sons
answer that question. If every
man who contributed to the down.
fall of MAMIE DEVoRE had been
made to follow her bier, what
procession there had been! What
untold anguish that pageant Of
mourners had caused in happy,
unsuspecting honest How many
who went about on the day of that
funeral breathing contemptuous
sneers, would have hidden their
faces in shame and confusion.
Mamie DEVoRE has suffered the
full penalty of a sin in which she
was less than half guilty. She
was weak and erring and man in
his strength and peridy ruined her.
Some day justice will be done,
and disdain of the victim will turn
to adherence Of the destroyers.
Condemnation will fall not alone
on frail women, but their partners
in Sin will come also under the ban
of social ostracism and the weight
OF scorn will rest where justly it
belongs. Then fewer MAMIE De-
.VoREs will live in sin and die in
obloquy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
THANKS.

The friends of MAMIE DEVoRE,
on behalf of the unfortunate woman,
desire to express thanks to the
kind people who assisted in per-
forming for her the last sad dnty
which humanity owes to humanity.
MAMIE DEVoRE was not the name
by which the friends of happier
days knew her; it was not the name
a fond mother taught her to lisp,
but name which served to con.
ceal her sin and dishonor to the
last. The world looked upon her.
even in death, with sneers and
loathing. When it was said, 'she
Is dead" course men banded
coarser jokes and softer natures
coldly said, 1T is better so."
There was no sorrow nor regrets.
Not a tear recorded the love or
grief in q human heart. She
passed from this world with less of
pity than follows a common brute.
Yet she was a human being and
once as pure xs the sainted nun
kneeling in the sanctuary. She
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
LET THEM SWEAT. TOO.

There is one comforting consider
alton in connection with the pass
age Of the repeal bill. The tariff
question will now come up and
all the unrest and anxiety will be
shifted on to the eastern states.
Outside of the sheep industry, the
tariff no longer effects the west
materially. Lead and silver 60
down hand in hand. But we sus-
pect that beyond a little tinkering
nothing will be done on the lines of
tariff reform. There are substan-
tial grounds for this suspicion.
The Democrats are not quite GER
tain as to the consequences of a
Wholesale change of schedules and
they will hesitate before doing any
thing which may continue the pres
ent depression or precipitate
another crisis. Besides, manu-.
factories in the south have grown
wonderfully in the last few years,
and manufacturers are coming up
out Of Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee and demanding that their
industries remain under the foster
ing wing of q protective tariff.
But come what may, we in the
west may regard the struggle with
great equanimity. The east has
shown itself to be utterly selfish
and it would be waste of sentiment
to feel any particular concern in
it's local interests. If the wheels,
spindles and furnaces of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York come
to q stand still, it will simply give
those people taste of what the
west endures when her principal
Industry was ruined. Our pity of
the east will always be tempered
with degree of satisfaction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

unwise and vicjQr financial legisla-
ton which viii Enforce its own
remedy. People must not lose con-
idence in themselves nor the
government. The Republic has
passed successfully through far
severer trials and it will continue
to surmount all difficulties until
the wisdom and loyalty and intelli-
gence of the American people is
redeemed and glorified.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
NEVER DESPAIR.

The present contest is ended and
the friends of silver are defeated.
The people of the United States,
through their accredited represen-
tatives, have declared in favor of a
monetary system wholly in the in
terest of creditor classes. We firm
ly believe that the people have
made grievous mistake and that
grievously they will repent it. We
believe that distress and misery
will ultimately be their reward.
But the majority have registered
their voice and the minority must
accept the decree. However, this
is not the end of the struggle. The
fight for hmetallism will 60 on
with undated vigor, but the scene
will be shifted. During the next
three years the battle for silver
will be fought in the homes of the
people, through the newspapers and
on the political stump, and the
settlement of the issue will be at
the ballot box. Many people be.
lieve that the silver contest is the
entering wedge which will finally
disrupt the old political organiza-
tons and bring into life a new
party. This may prove true.
There are many signs of the birth
OF q new political creed. There is
distrust and restiveness among
the people that bodies no good to
the old political organizations.
There is feeling abroad that the
whole government is being run in
the interest of the classes against
the masses; that the rich are get
ting too rich and powerful, and the
poor too poor and dependent. There
Is spirit of agitation and anarchy
rife that menaces government
and society. The signs of the times
pressage a period Of reconstruc.
tion-a SCATTERING of old idols and
the erection of new gods. The part
of wisdom and patriotism is to en-
deavor to so direct these forces as to
bring about changes by peaceful
and legitimate methods. Repeal
Of the silver law does not mean the
ruin. It is at worst but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
LED AWAY.

For upwards of a hundred years
the people of the United States
have been loudly proclaiming to
the world that they are a chosen
people-broad, liberal, progressive
and intelligent. 1t has been their
constant boast that this govern.
ment is the freest, and best on
earth. Loyalty and patriotism
have always been regarded as their
cardinal virtues and\ prevailing
characteristics. A subhpission to
the will of the majority has been
inculcated as a fundamental prin-
cipal of government. The correct
ion of wrongs by force and violence
is utterly contrary to the expression
of American institutions, and the
ability to maintain justice without
resort to barbarism has ever been q
source of pride and qualification to
citizens of the Republic. But, if
one may judge from the signs of
the times, those high and noble
principles upon which the nation
was founded are rapidly going to
decay. The United States have
degenerated into a mob of corrupt
ionists, robbers, cranks and revo-
lutionists. The seat of government
is already suffering from senile gan
creme. The senate is putrescent
and the house rotten; the people
talk of assassination as an act of
patriotic piety and instruction as
a contamination devoutedly wish
ed for. Has not this fermentation
gone about far enough? Is it not
time to call halt and calmly ex-
anime the conditions? The Ameri-
can people have sadly degenerated.
indeed, if they have arrived at a |
point where pacific self.government
is impracticable. The great trouble |
seems to be that people are running |
10 extremes. Conservatism has be-
come disreputable and moderation |
opprobrious. 1t is not questioned
that wrongs exist and it is the
duty of the people to right them,
but, in seeking redress, care must |
be taken not to commit greater
otfenses. The fact must never be
lost sight of that this is govern
ment by the people and whatever
Of perfection it lacks is lacking in
the people. The people have es-
certain channels through
which to express their will and it is
their highest duty to respect the
methods which they have provided
for their own control. If cor
rupt and incompetent men have
been intrusted with the business of
the government, the people should
proceed to remove them in the way
md manner the people have pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
AWAKENING INTEREST.

The TRIBUNE is highly grati6ed
TO note the increasing interest taken
by newspapers in southern Idaho
on the subject Of irrigation. The
Nampa Leader has manfully re.
corded its opposition to private cor
porations and the Boise Democrat
has spoken in favor ofpublic owner
ship. Those papers, like The
TRIBUNE, are not inspired by any
personal antagonism to private irri-
CATION enterprises but firmly believe
that public welfare demands that
the people who till the soil shall
own and control the water.
The irrigation question is one
that goes deeper than the mere
matter of present financial consider
atoms. It affects the liberty, indie
pendence and permanent prosperity
of the state. There is principle
in human nature which rebels
against tenantry and 80 long as
seperate ownership in land and
water exists so long will tenantry
prevail in the arid regions. There
is not a particle of differenc in
principle between water lordisro
and land lordism. And hsw the
American people can encourage
one and condemn the other is pass.
ing strange. Wherein does the
condition of an American farmer.
dependent on a, corporation for
water supply, differ from the con-
dition Of an Irish peasant? The
one pays an annual rental on water,
the other on land-a difference in
name, only. Each pays tribute to a
landlord without voice in the
management of the estate. No |
matter what misfortune befalls, the
tax is levied with unrelenting regu-
larity. Famine and pestilence
may stalk through the land, the
landlord gatheres his rent; sickness
and distress and death may come,
but the burden of yearly taxes con-
tinues without remission. There
is no hope of escape; the account is
never settled. There is no reason.
no humanity in the perpetuation of
system which binds people in
eternal serfdom. All that can be
said in favor of private canal en-.
terprises is that they have demon
strated the possibilities of the
country. No body denies that.
They have accomplished a good
work and their promoters should
De we'll paid. That is all that
Justice and equity require. The
7iciousness Of the system lies in its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

views will be little broader and
more practical on some questions
and altogether he will be better
governor than he could be with less
knowledge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

vided. If vicious laws have been
placed upon the statutes of the
country, the people should proceed
to remove them by electing to the
Legislatures representatives Of the
people. Nothing but fixed de-
termination on the part Of the peo-
pie to confne themselves within the
constitutional methods prescribed
by themselves for themselves will
insure the perpetuity Of this gov
eminent. The people are sovereign;
they have in their own hands the
remedy for every evil growing out Of
government, and all that is requir-
ed for their peace and happiness in
90 far 40 government effects, is .
judicious application. We believe
people are being led away by the
habits of the times. Sensation and
radicalism have become all the
fashion. The comparative degree
no longer exists in the popular
mind. We do not believe the coun-
try is going to ruin nor anything
like it. On the other hand, the
American people, we firmly believe,
are great and grand enough to rise
to every emergency, and they will
come forth from the present de-
preston stronger, brighter and
more loyal to their glorious institu-
tons than ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

Dear Charles-We are delighted
to le p that you have
almost concluded to come
out he and stay with us.
We hoH you will cling to that
determin htion because you will
flourish Here, we think. 1t is not
a bit of trouble to tell you that this
is good country. We are saying
harder things things than that
every days between meals, without
any evil effects except slight pain
across the loins. This is good
country and don't you forget it.
You say you have penchant for
the sheep business. That is a
happy bent if you are not a Demo-
crat. If you are Democrat,
1t will be necessary for you to de-
eide between your business and
your politics after forming an ac-
quaintance with few soft eyed
yews. YeVs is female for sheep.
There is great deal in the sheep
business as hn Intellectual pursuit
and the study of civil government.
The only other ingredients are scab
and a whitening love of Grover
Cleveland. Fair to medium sheep
can be bought here at free trade
Continued on Neat page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

A Caldwell gentlemen has re-
ceived letter, which we are re-
quested to answer through the
columns of The TRIBUNE. Being
always anxious to give reliable in
formation and counsel to those con-
templating coming west we have
been at great pains to furnish the
Dubois inquirer with a complete
digest. The letter is as follows:
Dubois, Penn, Oct. %, 1893
DEAR SIR-I take the liberty of
writing to you. Was to see you at
but you were gone
and | procured your address. 1
have almost concluded to go out to
your state. Please tell me if it is
not much trouble, if it is a good
country. / have a notion of the
sheep business; is there anything
in it? What can fair, medium
sheep be bought for there now? If
| understand it right, they can be
kept on public Ian without any
cost but herding; is this true? Il
there any tax on them? Is there
my law you have to follow or are
s\bjec. to? What wages do herd
en get? Does it cost any more to
liv there than here? How much
VOL will a sheep clip? Do the
Ind pms bother any? How long is
the inter? Is there good pasture?
Plea tell me what YOU know of
the siness as l have heard there
is lot of money in it.
Respectfully,
CHAs. L. s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
Subscription,
$500 Per Ansassm,
THE oovERNoR's VISIT.


cising, rediculing and sneeripg at
Governor McCoNNELL's visit to
Oneida county. It would be diff.
cult to find any just fault with
acquainting himself with the peo-
pie aud wants If different parts Of
the state. Suppose that McCoN.
NELL has the senatorial bee in his
bonnet, there 10 nothing criminal
nor even uncommon about that.
The state is full of men similarly
afflicted. But whatever political
purpose the governor may have
aimed to accomplish, he had the
good sense to remain silent on that
subject throughout lis tour. We
are reliably informed that during
bio whole trip, neither publicly nor
privately did he speak Of politics.
There is no need Of conjuring up
charges against public officers.
The interests of the public will be
well served if the indictments are
made after the offense and then
manfully prosecuted. All that APP
pears on the face is to the
governors credit. In order to
familiarize himsslf with 4 sub
ject Of vast importance to the
whole people he took occasion to
visit : portion Of the state which no
chief executive had ever before Wis
tied. He went TO Oneida county
first and wisely 60. Because, let
what will be said about irrigation,
there 10 no section of the state
where irrigation has been carried
TO tho perfection that it has in
Oneida county. OF course, Bear
Lake and portions of Bannock
county, perhaps, small portions of
Bingham, have been irrigated by
substantially the same methods,
but those counties are newer and
theresis in them comparatively
abundant water supply. For
many years Oneida county has
been short of water and the people
have been compelled to resort to
methods for its conservation and
economical distribution. 1t must
be borne in mird that whatever
has been done in Oneida county
has been done by the people with
put the aid of one cent of foreign |
capital. In the line of canals the |
people have constructed some very |
respectable works. There are |
canals in Oneida county that would |
compare favorably with the Phyl-
is in this county. There are any
number of canals, which from a
point of view, utterly
eclipse the Caldwell ditch. The
people down there have also done
something in the line of storage.
The Weston Canyon reservoir cost
between $4,000 and $50, 900; the
)eep Greek reservoir, not yet COM
'leted, will cost $25, 900 to $50 600
ONE $4,000 have already been
and the Elkhorn reser.
DIR is q magnificent work, having
ost not less ethan $4,000. All
his work was done by the people;
is practically all paid for; the
water and the canals and the res.
rvoirs belong to the people, and
bat accounts for the fact that not
outstanding the incalculable ad,
'antages this part of the state DOS
esses over that, that part today
; the better developed and more
prosperous. 1t strikes US that the
overnor of Idaho had much occa.
ION to visit that part of the state.
We believe the people will reap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENCE.

A Pennsylvania Inquirer-All About
the Sheep Business Indian
Troubles Much Profitable InfOrma-
ti0n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-04

Continued on Neat page.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
SHOOTING Ar scIo.

City Marshal Dilly, Of Seio, ssnt .
pistol ball through the neither limb Of =
running man saturday night
Two men whose names have not yet
been learned. more than that one Is tbe
party commonly known 10 ihs, vicinity
rs "Jaek the Ripper" Tbry are re
ported to have teen somewhat intOxi-
Gated and engaged in . eight in front
Of saloon.
Marshal DiIly came to the seeBe anc
ortered 10th under arrest when on
took TO fight ard refusing +, respO0O
to the eommsnd Of "halt,D the marsha,
fired, the ball from his pistol passing
through the thigh, barely missing the
femOral artery. This. Of course brought
his man down, and the people Of Sci
are DOW divided as to the prOpriety ard
legal right to shoot in such q case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
He Guarded His Freedom.

A certain wealthy young club man is
Just now telling, without mentioning
any names, his last narrow escape from
matrimonial tolls
At country house visited by him re.
Gently were several interesting and ac-
complished young ladies. Among them
he divided his attentions about equally.
although one of them was continually
thrust forward by the designing mother.
Just as he was about to take his de-
parture the latter proceeded to consult
him upon a matter which she alleged
was causing her no little distress.
at is reported" said she, ''that you
are to marry my daughter Mary. AL
the neighborsare talking about it. What
shall we do9 What shall we tell themY'
"Oh," responded the considerate young
gentleman, ''just say she refused me.
I've been so unfortunate in my love
affairs, you know, that the report Of one
more disappointment won't hurt me, and
you'll be spared all further annoyance.
New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
CITATION.
In the County Court for the County OF Marion,
state OF Oregon.
In the matter OF the estate OF Per- c,,.,,or

In the County Court for the County OF Marion
state OF Oregon.
In the matter OF the estate OF Per- f,.....
melia Howard, deceased, S'Auon'
To sarah Harold and HanDah Evans and al
other persons interested In said estate.
Whereas. application having been made m
due form 90 the aOovena amsd UouTt on the nth
day OF septsmb ar, 1888, by h q. Keene, admin
iatrator OF said estate for an order aud llcanss
directing. authorizing aud empowering him
10 sell the real etate belonging 20 the estate OF
said decedent, aud described a. follows tiwit.
Lots numbers ave and six OF block number
TOUR OF the southwest addition 10 the city Ol
Salem, la n trion county. Oregon
And whereas said Court dxed on the 18th
day of October, ltOh a. ten O'Clock q. m, at the
court room OF this coart In the court house in
salem, Marion county and state Of Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing any and ali OBJ
1octiona 70 said petition aud the granting OF
haid order and llceaee OF aalo.
Therefore. In the name OF the state OF OreGOA
you and each ofyou are hereby "a cd, directed
and required 10 be and appear At said time
and place then and there 70 show cause, II any
you have or u any exist. why an order OF sale
should not be made, - Ia the petition pray ed
Tor, and Why sad petition should not be grant
Cd and said order and license SHOULD not 'saue
Witness. Thn HOH. w. q. HUBBARO. Jndee
49,, of eaid Court with the seal of said
akAL Court afixed this llth day on
'N--' september A. y. 1875
W "A EGAN ClerR
ela-ot BY We. AoAfEhs Deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-12
CLEARING The WAY.
Chicago and Boston Unite In . Gres
Scheme.

CntcaEo ana Boston Unite In Gfeat
Scheme.
Scene-The Bunkerill villa, near Bos-
ton. Miss Portia Bunkerill, learned
bat pretty girl Of ls, is entertaining Mr.
Lardsiey Sugarham Of Chicago on the
portico. Her father and mother occupy
a window near by.
Mr.. Bunkerill (after a covert but crit
ical survey of the visitor)-Quite sober
and industrious person, imagine, but
his face bespeaks the soul Of a pork
packer, and his laugh has the timbre Of
a coster's. do not understand how q
girl Of Portals unquestionable good
taste can tolerate being Of such vul-
garity. Resumes the perusal Of his
Ruskin.)
Mrs. B. Cwho has surveyed the feld)-
Portia IS perhaps studying him for pa
Per that the literary society has appointed
her to write on the subject of 1.-The Lack
of Culture In the West" She can GER
tainly have no other interest in him. l
heard her ask him what he thought of
Tbsen as a playwright, and he replied
that 'sthe show business gave him a
pain" Begins anew ON her "Key to
Browning.
Portis ION the porticoEAIl of Ihsen's
writings are 50 very lovely from the
standpoint Of the earnest Investigator OF
life, though l scarcely think that he has
been correctly designated as the Poet of
Doubt, do you. Mr.. Sugarhan?
Mr.. Sugarham Gemphatically) = Not
any. Hes all right!
Portia-Have you ever reflected upon
his terrible ideas on the subject of love?
Mr.. Sugarham (reaching after the
spiritl-Weil, should smile. remem-
Der the most exciting day we ever had
at the slaughter house-the day told
you we killed SO many hogs-I stopped
right in the middle of it all and thought
OF this fellow Jibson and his terrible
ideas on love.
Mr.. Bunkerill dumping to his feet
with a shudderl-Confound the bar.
barian! ! viii retire to the library,
where / shan't be annoyed by his strident
ignoraneel Stalks away from the win
dow.)
Mrs. B. gathering up her Browning
and following her husband-We GER
tainly have nothing to fear from an idiot
that talks as he does. But Portia is too
devoted to her literary work for her ewn
good. Poor girl, how her nerves must
sufferl
Portia (meditatively)-I never grow
tired Of that particular passage in Pier
Gynt where the divine passion is COM
pared TO the sound of two instruments
bell and violin-er-oh! Lardsley!
They've gone!
Mr.. Sugarham docking eagerly)-So
they have! Grabbing her.) My little,
sweetest, yum-m-darling!
Portia (ecstatically}-As an expert in
love, Ibsen can't compare with a mus
tache from Chicago.-Brooklyn Life.