davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

OF tie reports which ne rendered. some OF which
were additional to those which were strictly re-
OF statistics. and have placed important material
A. the Of political RnawT TaS Ea% m%sS
gratliication was given by the pr esidenr; w1ss Wise
duties With the best wishes OF every member or
our party and OF a large number OF persons po-
litlcaly opposed TO him.
Many other speakers also paid their
tribute TO the guest aud speeded him on
his Journey, among thom being Senator
Garvin, Alderman Gilmartin, ex-Alder-
man M Osker, ex-Councilman James Nj.
Burdick, Hon. y. j. Mccarthy. ID. j. Nc.
Carthy, ex-Representative Banks and
others.
Mr.. Monayhan's Reply.
Mr.. Monaghan thea rose and was
greeted with deafening roar of ap.
plause. He said that this was one OF the
times when the tongue could not express
the thoughts. He realized also that at
such moment speech was silver but
silence golden. The golden line OF
beauty tha runs through our lives
tering along the line are the friends.
Il have learned that friendship is lasting.
that it means a better, nobler, higher es-
innate Of men than the measuring of
them by sordid wealth. In politics as in
life, hign and honorable motives domi
nate. The hand that drops the ballot
should be as clean as the tongue of him
who seeks consolit alton at the altar. Mr..
Monaghan said that he was not a self
made man In the literal sense OF the
word. as he had been bolstered
up by friends rs warm aud true
as parents who had smoothed the
pathway of life, and had made it possible
f,r hi M, IN rim nhstaclaQ III Al
did not think that all men had their
price, and knew that he would remain
true to the teachings aud principals of
his boyhooi. aud closed with quota
tion from Shakespeare's "Tw elfth
Night"
A Substantial Token of Esteem.
Then after brief remarks by friends of
the guest, President McNally in behalf
of the Providence Democracy presented
Mr.. Monaghan with bulky envelope
containing large amount OF money.
Mr.. Monaghan VAS overcome -bnL-r---
spOnded feeIingly. and then :the festlv.
ties were brought to close.
A unique and pleasing idea was the
portrait OF MIR. Monaghan that was af-
fixed to every menu card with a genuine
signature written 10y the guest under.
meath. Mr.. Monaghan left the city this
morning and will sail for Germany Satur-
day.
Tho Committee In Charge.
The committee in charge OF the fest ivi-
ties was Timothy Heffernan, chair ma u I;
John j. Murphy. secretary; Timothy p
ID vyer, John j. Gilmartin. James ii.
Kelly, Thomas "A. Crawford, John j.
Devenisn, James A Reynolds. NJ CT a ell
German. Michael 5 secnry, Joseph Il.
Carter, Marx A, Golrick. Joseph A.
O'Brien, James n. McGann, John
O'Neill, James McNally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
French Sateens.

During the past week we have added many
new and pretty styles TO our previously large
stock, and we respectfully suggest that Ladies
who contemplate purchasing these goods do
so as early as possible, for the choicest styles
are first sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

The present monetary agitation
gives force and point to the thought
that America should be for the
Americans. The position of the
country, the theory of government
and the characteristics of the peo-
pie arc such that its policies and
measures should be considered and
effected independent Of tho policies
OF any other nation or country.
Every effort that has ever been
made on the part of this nation to
accommodate itself to the policies
Of other countries has operated to
the disadvantage of the United
States, and necessarily so, because
from the very nature of things it
has been 4 re::.c.c..:::.'cc, 4 -c:rop:o,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
Use
Your
Head !!

A great philosopher once
said: "There is the same diff.
erence between talent and
genius that there is between a
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 Cs 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 OK.
cite a 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. 1t
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 allured
by tempting announcements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRooF-NoTlCE
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
z8th day Of August, 1893.
on timber culture application No. 74o, for
the NWI Of section No. I3, in township No.
3N, Range No. CIV. He names as witnesses:
George w. Froman, William Thomas, Jacob
Mussell and William Kneer, all of Caldwell,
Canyon Co., Idaho.
100 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS.

As per order of the Board Of County commits.
plans and specifications to be accompanied WitIS
sealed bids. All bids to have bond attached for
one half the cost of said bid. Bids and plans can
bridge. The bridge to be built on present
site Of the bridge at Emmett, Canyon county
Idaho, across the Payette River. Bids win be
opened August 18th, 1893, at county court house.
M. B. GwINN, Chairman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

Wings were largely anti.slavery in
feeling, and could not be held in
corporation with a party whose
Southern members had broken
faith in their zeal tor the spread OF
slavery. A large plumber of North.
ern Democrats were equally re-
solved not to stand by their old par
ty. These two great parties joining
With the old Free-Soil and Liberty
party, are the elements that have
coalesced and become unified with.
in the ranks of the Republican
party. think it is not boastfnl
to say that the character of the
men who lead this party and of
the vast number who compose
it, that in its growth, in its zeal, in
its uhselfsh devotion to a single
great issue, it is unprecedented if
not phenomenal"
These are the words of one of the
greatest statesmen the world ever
knew, being none other than
JAMES G.. BLAINE. Need we search
far for a parallel to the historical
event which brought about the or.
ganization of the Republican party.
Contemporaneous incidents are
nearly identical in their relations
to human liberty, the only differ
ence existing in the greater
breadth and intensity of conse.
quences.
The "Act of 1873" was q convert
measure to enslave nine.tenths of
the people of the United States;
the act of 1878 was compromise
with slavery and dishonor; the act
Of 1890 was compromise of the
same character, but somewhat
more liberal; today the proposition
is to disregard and trample upon
those agreements and return to the
original intention of wholesale
slavery. If the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise gave just occa.
sion of the organization of the Re-
publican party, does not a rever-
sion to the Decentralization act of
1873 furnish as potent an incentive
to the organization of a Silver or
Constitutional party today? Look.
ing over the whole field, it occurs
to US that the conditions of 1898
furnish a striking coincidence to
those which obtained in 1854. In
that former time, the effort to in.
crease slavery was restricted in it's
to the African by the
American, in this day the mana
Giles are placed ON the wrists of
white and black with cheerful i'm
and the British Lion
stands guard at the portals. In
1854, the rupture occurred on geo.
graphical lines; in 1893, it will oc-
cur on industrial lines. The Re-
publican and Democratic laborers
and producers will array them.
selves against Republican and
Democratic capitalists and usurers. |
The old Greenbackers and Popu-
lists, whose sympathies have ever
inclined towards the poor and |
laboring classes, will join with |
those great bodies Of liberty and
Justice loving Republicans aud
Democrats and the result will be |
q new party. And of this party,
as BLAINE said of the Republican |
party, We may say, in its growth,
In Its zeal, in its unsslfish devotion
10 q single great issue, it will be
unprecedented, if not phenomenal.
AMERioA FOR AMERICANS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

gressive movement. Whenever
this government has proceeded on
the theory that what is good for
Europe is essential good for this
country, it has found itself mis-
taken. The older countries have
grown wise in their selfishness.
All their laws and policies, operat-
ing internationally, have been
enacted and founded on the princi-
pie of self.interest. Taking Great
Britain for example; not statute
will be found in the whole range Of
her jurisprudence which is not
pre-eminently an English statute,
designed solely for the advantage
of England and wholly without
respect to any other rights or
interests Whatsoever. More than
this, the English law has a two
fold purpose. 1t is designed not
only to benefit English interests
directly, but also indirectly, by
iniuriously affecting other coun-
tries. 1t is a settled policy of
English government that whatever
operates to the disadvantage of the
rest of the world conveys some
advantage to her majesty's Govern
ment. Even her majesty's depend
encies are not exempt from the
blighting influence of this policy.
Perish the colonies but preserve
the principle" is an English senti-
ment which influences and directs
the whole legislative course of
Great Britain. The old "corn laws"
were based upon this principle; the
repeal of those laws was accom-.
panied by measures which sought
to effect the same ends. In short
every measure is bent and twisted
so as in some way to contribute to
the benefit and advantage of
Not Great Britain, but
These facts are we'll
known to the world and it neces-
sarily follows that no country can
adopt a policy agreeable to Great
Britain without laying itself
under contribution to Great
Britain. The British government
recognize no such thing as inter-
equity. There is not an
instance in it's whole history where
even a reciprocal measure was
adopted except by enforcement.
In it's intercourse with other
Great Britain abhors the
idea of philanthropy. 1t is, there
fore, reasonably safe for the rest of
The world to proceed on the general
assumption that its prosperity lies
in a direction Numerically oppo-
site to the policies which prevail in
Great Britain. Every law enacted
BY the British Parliament, every
treaty contaminated or proposed
BY her majesty's government con-
,eals a dagger, and every nation
which attends her diplomatic ban
luet is in danger of assassina ton.
The old spirit is not dead and
here are more of the royal bloods
n quest of municipalities. For
'hese and many similar reasons,
We say, give us America for Ameri-
JAMS. Let us control the affairs of
his nation upon the same principle
which animates the rest Of the
world and particularly Great
Britain. Perish the colonies but
preserve the principle" Universal
philanthropy means universal
Utopia. If this country moves too
hastily in the direction Of that
raven she will BIO stripped aud
obbed on the journey without hope |
{ the kindly officas If n vood
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

be sacred principle. 1t is coun'
try where liberty Of thought and
freedom of expression is euaran-
tecd by the fundamental law, and
in which violent opposition to legal
authority is rebellion against gov
ernment. We of Idaho firmly be-
lieve that our rights have been in.
vaded and our prosperity jeopar-
died, but this injustice has been
brought about through authorized
and legitimate channels. There
has been no violent infraction of
constitutional right; there is not
now any talk of physical oppres-
sion. At worse, it is but a case
wherein public sentiment has been
corrupted and the wishes of the
minority ruthlessly ignored. Be-
lieving that we have suffered a le-
Called injustice, we must look for
relief only through legal channels.
We must 60 further. We must
grant to our opponents the same
degree of honesty and sincerity
which we claim for ourselves. We
must proceed on the principle that
they are inspired by good motives
but deluded by false argument.
On the other hand this is no time
for appeal and supplication. Pray.
ers and petitions simply strengthen
the conviction that the friends of
silver, by playing on the sympathies
of it's opponents, purpose to obtain
concessions to which they have no
moral or substantial right. The
people of the east regard the friends
of silver as a set of mercenary
schemers supported by horde of
pitiable d'lpes and deluded fools,
and consider that to grant their ap-
peals would simply intensity their
Affections. We regard them with
equal approval and commiseration.
Now let us set about convincing
them of their blindness and follv:
not by threats and bitter denunci.
tions, but by systematic and de-
termined organization. The friends
Of silver must look to a higher and
nobler victory than was ever
achieved by force Of arms. It
must be victory of reason and in.
telligence and philanthropy over
bigotry and ignorance and tyranny.
1t must be such victory as will
last forever. To talk of gore and
rebellion at this time is a libel on
the intelligence and progress of the
Republic. It is the utter abandon.
ment of all faith in the virtue and
justice of the American people.
The West must demonstrate to the
East that we are able to cope with
them with their own weapons. We
must prove to them that right
and justice is on our side,
and that We are determined to
possess the heritage by legal
and constitutional means. Organ.
ization and evangelism should be
the watchwords. The money
power of the world has long known
the advantage of organization and
profted by it's workings. The DO
litical code of the banker is so elias. |
tic that it can always be stretched |
10 cover his own interests. The
masses of the people have . pas
sion for martyrdom. They cling !
10 their traditional faith while the |
soles of their feet are scorohed up. |
IN the sacrificial altar. We have
had about enough of this thing. !
Let it 60 forth that the people of
The west will know no nolit;cs Init.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
CALDWELL. IDAHO. AUG. IL. 1898.
A PARALLEL.

m I0tSOoPectIVo Vl0W OF tnln8e. w
are told that the study Q
history is of great value mas
much as it adds to our own exper
ience, the experiences of a grea
number Of other people, and there
10y the better enables US to judge o
future events, because as it il
claimed, life in the aggregate is bu
. repetition Of the aggregate pas
experiences of the world. In othe
words, whatever can happen in tn
future has already happened in tn
.past-there is nothing new under
the sun. Therefore, by studying
history we are enabled to trace
events back to the causes which
brought them about, and by
observing present conditions we
may, with degree of assurance,
.foresee their future EXAMINATIONS.
Early in the summer of 1854, in
Maine, Pennsylvania and q few of
the adjacent states q number Of
small meetings and conventions
were held. Those meetings or
conferences, or whatever you will
call them, resulted from a wide
spread political dissatisfaction and
. settled conviction in the minds
of honest and patriotic men that
somewhere there was something
wrong with the machinery of the
government. Not to go into ted
icus detail, it needs only to be
said that the meetings eliminated
in the organization of the Republic
can party. The party adopted the
one idea principle which in the late
years has been largely ridiculed by
ats own votaries. However, when
the Republican party came into ex.
-istence it was animated by single
thought. Its one great and only
principle was to "Resist the Spread
Of Slavery into the Territories of
the United States" Whatever of
doctrine or gospel or ritual or
faith has since grown up, matters
not, the Republican party was or
eanized on that one principle. An
eminent statesman of the day said:
"The new party had it's origin in the
deep and abiding conviction on the
part of the opponents Of slavery
that the propagandists of the South
cannot be trusted upon any adjust.
nent Or upon any agreement.
Pressed hard by opposition, today,
they will agree to a compromise;
and, Tomorrow, if they see oppor.
tnnity for fresh aggression, they
will disregard it and trample upon
1t. The two great compromises on
the subject Of slavery were that
of 1920, known as the Missouri
Compromise, and that which was
enacted thirty years later and is
known IS the Compromise Of 1850.
AT both junctures, the potent
agency which wrought in behalf of
the South was the fear that the
Union might be dissolved. That
was The threat Of Southern leaders;
1t was the conclusive argument
(which induced the Northern men
to Yield. But in 1854 the Missouri
Compromise was repealed, and
with it the Compromise of 1850
was pat under foot. The division
linetby which it was agreed that
freedom should have sway north of
it ana slavery should permissively
exist south Of it) was destroyed
after thirty.four years of honorable
on both Sides" And
the same authority goes on to say:
The destruction of the Wing
party was one of tho immediate
Of tho ,nneal Of thu Miason.; |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12

cal weight of the organization will
rapidly increase. The pressure
will be steady and unrelenting,
and as sure as right and justice is
on our side, victory will eventually
perch upon our banners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
ORGANIZATION AND EvANoEL.

While the people of Colorado
are talking about wading through
gore up to the bride reins. and re-
calling themselves with prospects of
merry war, the people of Idaho
should assume q more conserva.
tive and dignified attitude. In the
first place, this is country where
.Ac Ugh: o. aaajs..::y sa.e is Lea t.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
CLEAR CASE OF ARSON.
The Fire-Bug Seen Running From
the Building.
He Was Pursued by Two Electric
Carmen, But Succeeded in
Getting Away.

Some one set fire to a small house at
Eighth and p streets last evening, and,
although an effort was made to catch him,
he succeeded in making his escape.
The fire occurred in two-story frame
cottage on the southeast corner, formerly
owned by Patrick Nash, but of late the
property of Mrs. Fox, residing on Fourth
street. 1t was occupied by a widow,
Mrs. B. Richardson. her son and daugh
ter. Mrs. Richardson had gone visiting,
and her daughter to the Federated Trades
ball, leaving the young man in the house.
! About S:l5, when the fire broke out,
w. Bright and G. H. Tolloy, conductor
and motorman, respectively, of one of
! the electric cars. were just passing the
house. They stopped the car and ran
and kicked in the front door, and then
ran to the rear door. Just then man
rushed out of the rear of the house.
leaped the side fence ard ran across the
street into tie alley. Bright and Tolley
/ followed him for two or three blocks, but
! lost him in the darkness.
The supposition is that young Richard
son went out alter his mother and sister
departed, and that some burglar was ram
saclIing the place and set fire TO it.
The tlremen prevented the flames from
damaging any of the ghboring houses,
! but the interior of the one in which the
! fire occurred was burned out and all that
it contained was consumed.
The house was an old one and worth
probably not more than $500. 1t was in
sured, as also was the furniture of Mrs.
Richardson, the latter in the Commercial
! Union Insurance Company, of which E.
/ L. Hawk is agent.
While the fire was in progress Miss
Richardson returned from the ball,
in company with friends, and as her
brother had not been seen after the house
/ took fire she feared he had perished. Her
/ friends had to lead her away, as she would
not be consoled by the assurance that no
one had been burned.
Up to the time the fire had been eX-
tinguished young Richardson did not
show up, but it was supposed he was ig-
norant Of the fact that his mothers prop
erty was burning.
The record-union., 1893-10-03

Wheelmen, raced against time. their desire
being to ride twenty miles inside OF an
hour. Both men are powerful chaps ana
possess wonderful powers of endurance.
Their pace-makers kept them at a swift
gait, but they stuck 10 their task ana
both were successful in beating Father
Time. Elliot made a half-nile and lO0
yards over twenty miles in the allotted
time. Hubert was satisfied to quit When
the distance had been covered by him.
THE MANAGERS.
The officials in charge of the meeting
were as follows: Director of the days.
+. Ennis; Referee-R. NJ. Welch; Um-
pires-R. A. Smyth and F. d. Elwell;
Judges-J. B. Lamkin, 81. +. Wynne. j..
+. Ives. 7. r. Knox, George II. Clark, f..
d. Gordon; Timers-George II. Strong,
Ed Mohrig. P. II. Bernays, H. Bennett, G..
\. Thompson, NJ. y. Kirnb ball; Scorers
G. 5. King, r. E. Willott and V. W. Han
cock; Announcers-Pro Wilbur +.
Knapp and j. S. Dunnigan; Starter-A.
J. Storey; Clerks-W. B. Morrill, and
George a. Morrill,.
Committee OF Arrangements-W. b.
Morrill,, Chairman; II. K. Martin, Secre-
tary; c. S. King, NJ. S. Lavenson, L. w.
Ripley.
Last night the local wheelmen gave a
smoker" at their clubrooms in honor Of
the visitors. They all had high old
time, and the Sacramentans were voted
jolly good fellows.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
Cause and Effect

A clear, natural and healthful complex
ion is distinguishing attribute of the
ladies of California. CAMELLINE, Cali
fornia discovery, is in almost universal
use in the toilets of the daughters of the
Golden State.
Manufactured by Wakelee d Co., the
leading druggists of the Pacific Coast.
Exquisitely perfumed and prepared
in pure white and delicate flesh
color. Refreshing, soothing and effective
iii preventing and removing the distress
ing effects of sunburn, poison oak, etc.
Price. 80 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-10-03
A LIVELY MILL.
Five Couples Waltz Into the Same
Ring at One Time.


Ring at One Time.
A lively fight was held on Fifth street,
between J and X, late on Sunday night
over misunderstanding between two
men, which swelled to large proportions
and was bitterly contested. = =
a ring was formed by the crowd, no
one allowed to interfere, and as the fight
progressed couple after couple became in
VOWED and waltzed into the arena until
five couples were engaged in trying to
knock each other out.
An otficer'who tried to stop the scrap
was hustled to the outside of the crowd,
but others soon arrived, and Officers
Maley and Alter arrested James Crowley
and James Murphy, two :active pugilists,
and conveyed them to the station, where
charges OF disturbing the peace were
placed against them
The record-union., 1893-10-03
BRIEF NOTES

Yesterday being legal holiday, the
session of the City Trustees will be held
to-day.
Dennis Kearney is coming to Sacra-
mento TO organize branch of the Anti
Chinese Law and Order League on
Wednesday evening.
A brakeman named Winderman has
been brought from Chico to the Railroad
Hospital for treatment. One of his hands
was badly crushed while coupling cars
there.
Nearly hundred more tramps came
in from the north during Sunday night,
but it is said this is the last large invoice
to come.