davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
TENTH YEAR.

rs you do. The president says that the
country need confidence. I can buy
goods on confidence but 1 can't pay for
them that way; l can sell goods on con-
iidence, but can't collect that way.
expect to ratronize your house by nais
IN a small way, ii ] can see any hope OF
getting the money to pay you. and will
buy OF you largely if you will take con-
iidence for pay. That is fair propO-
sltion, and if the monometallists are
right, you ought to receive confidence
cheerfully in payment for goods. see
you justify your measures of economy
by quoting the financial stringency Of
the times, which, if it means anything,
means that contraction of the currency
means hard times aud dearth of bust
ness, and also means, if it means any
thing, that there can be no remedy but
expansion Of the currency or more
money.
The statesmen God save the mark,
at Washington say that the way
to relieve the financial stringency Is TO-
repeal the Sherman law, and thus ex-
pand the currency by destroying q
large percentage of it, and in the IA
nous language Of Senator Plat, the
unthinking masses, especially of the
east, respond, "me too"
If the business men Of Portland de-
sire and expect to do business with the
inter-mountain region they should take
proper steps to restore its prosperity
This they can aid in doing by getting
together and unanimously demand
Of congress the restoration Of tbs
money Of the constitution and of tbs
people, letting the money take care of
itself in the commerce of the world as
1t did previous to 1873.
The government has no more right
to buy gold or silver on speculation or
to maintain its parity, than 1t has to
buy wheat, or cotton or clans. Let the
people demand that the government
take its hands off of their private bust
ness and provide money for doing bust
ness and the country will prosper again,
The right to coin money was delegated
to congress expressly for the purpose
that it should provide the same kind Of
money for the whole people. The bus
mess of this coast, and especially the
jobbing houses, have been singularly
Indifferent to this question and now
they are beginning to reap their reward.
It's grim consolation. but the only
one us small dealers have, to see the
jobber vince a little in taking their
own medicine. Some day they may
realize that their prosperity depends
upon the prosperity of the 'bone and
sinew" of the land. Now is the time
for business men of Portland to act,
and those of them that stand by our
interests and common justice will be
entitled to our patronage.
! Respectfully Yours,
| j. B. WRIGHT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
plssoLUrIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Schnabel & Horton, draymen, is dis
solved by mutual consent, taking
effect August l, Mr.. Horton retiring.
The business passes to the firm Of
Schnabel Bros, who will collect ~
accounts due the old firm and meet all
its obligations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 10, 189:

CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1888.
GENTLEMEN-ln reply to your letter
would say that l have been COM
PEELED to adopt the same measures OF
economy, owing to the gradual disap-
pearance Of the circulating medium
which measures values and keeps bust
ness moving. But l must confess that
! can see no hope for the near future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
The LOCAL MIRROR.

Bailey, the smoke vender.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Monte B. Gwinn is in DeLamar this
week.
Ladies summer vests for S15 cents at
Oakes Bros.
Fruit is becoming plentiful in the
market.
Fourteen yards zephyr cloth for 81,
at Cakes Bros.
Gov. Mcconnell was in town short
time last Sunday
w. w. Wood made business trip to
DeLamar this week.
Eleven yards best dress ginghams
for 81, at Cakes Bros.
Billy Hollenbeak started for De
Lamar Thursday evening.
Hon. John Lemp, of Boise City, was
Caldwell visitor last Sunday.
Frank ]. Smith, of this city, has been
commissioned a notary public.
Ladies fast black seamless heed hose
at s cents pair, at Cakes Bros.
You can get splendid meal at the
China restaurant at mrs. Norris hotel.
The basement story of the TR1B-
uNE's new home is almost completed.
Mrs. H. N. Cakes left Thursday for
an extended visit with eastern friends.
ralph Sebree started yesterday for
California to attend the Belmont
school,
Mr.. Frank Hardy has been visiting
friends and relatives in Iowa for the
past few weeks.
The great fruit preservative-Anti
fermentine. No fire; no heat, For
sale at Blatchley's.
Caldwell badly needs some public
improvements, but times are too hard
to agitate the matter.
We do not carry over old goods,
hence this sweep. All ladies waists
for cost, at Cakes Bros.
w. E. Mosby and i. B. Hailey spent
several days in the hills this week pros
pecting for elephants.
w. S. Maxey, chief clerk in the Boise
City postoflce, visited his parents in
this city few days this week.
There are more pretty homes and
well-kept lawns in Caldwell than any
town of its size in the state.
Postmaster Bailey went over to Jor-
dan Valley last Wednesday. He ex-
poets to be home this evening.
Two hundred pairs ladies' black silk
mitts at 20, %, IS and so cents, only
half their price. NJ. B. &. Mer. 60.
Ladies muslin underwear can be
bought cheaper at Cakes Bros. sacrifice
sale that you can buy the material.
Three hundred aud fifty ladies' Jer-
sey ribbed vests at 10 cents each
Usual price % cents. M. b. &. Mer. Co
Mrs. A. X. Steunenberg and daughter
Bess, returned from a two months
visit with friends in Iowa, last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. A. Z. Gipson, and Loren Temp
kins returned from weeks outing las,
Sunday. They went as far as Horse
shoe Bend.
The "22" club went out few hours
Tuesday evening and killed 1O7 jacl
rabbits. Fun for the boys but tough
on the rabbits.
Sheriff Ireton has four or five regular
boarders who evidently have no inten
ton of either paying up or changing
boarding houses.
What is the matter with Idaho's dis
play Of fruit at the Worlds fairy Bu!
few fruit jars at M. Ii. Gwinn Mer
Co.'S and have display Of your own.
Now is time to subscribe for tn
TRIBUNE. 1t only costs you three sill
ver dollars. According to the gol,
bug way of figuring that means onl,
$1.65..
Bear skins taken at this Office OF
subscription. This notice If for tn
benefit of the many Caldwell peopl
who are now rusticating in the noun
tAins. .-.-.s
One passenger train day each wa
was taken off commencing with las
Sunday. This. among other inconven
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
A BRoApSIpE.

BRCAOSIDE.
The following correspondence be-
tween a large wholesale drug house at
Portland and a local dru ggist, is good
enough to publish:
NOTICE OF TEMPORARY WITHDRAWAL
OF TRAVELLERS.
Portland, Oregon, August 8, 1898.
DEAR SIR: For the present we have deemed
It eXpedient to ''lay off, our travellers, reason
for which action please find appended hereto.
In taking this step we are but following the pre-
cedent adopted BY very many leading houses and
economy We shall remain in business Us In the
past and will be grateful for all orders you may
send us by mail direct, promising each one our
careful and prompt attention.
In view Of the continued depression consequent
country, coupled with the suspense attendant
upon the probable action Of the special session
Of congress upon the silver and tariff problems,
business, as Is well known, Is nearly para!yzed
throughout the len tn and breadth Of the land.
These conditions are known to all and 1t Is there
fore unnecessary here to recount them farther
than to add that the extraordinary depression Is
upon us and until 1t shall have passed, prudence
dictates economy and reduced expenses, IN OtheI
sb 1s ds Sns f9 hat sSs peEot
win be Of long duration, on the contrary w
prosperity such rs has never before been wit
messed In the United states. the dawn OF which
| may be weeks or possibly months In the future
Meantime, We earnestly solicit your uninter
rupted mail orders, which will be fully appre
ciated by Your Friends,
SMELL, HEITSHU WOODARD Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-12
FROST-DORMAN.

MARRIED--At the residence, of the
brides parents, in Caldwell, Idaho,
Saturday evening, August 5, 1893,
Miss Ida Frost and Mr.. Henry w.
Dorman, Rev. I. $. Hicks, officiating.
The wedding was strictly private
and a very quiet affair, only a few
friends and relatives being present.
On the following day Sunday the
groom's parents gave an elegant dinner
in honor of the event, which was en-
joyed by q number of relatives and
friends. Immediately after the repast
the happy couple bid good Dye to their
friends and amid shower Of rice, old
shoes and best wishes. started for De
Lamar, at which place Mr.. Dorman is
resident manager of the DeLamar
Mercantile & Banking Cos mammoth
establishment. The TRIBUNE takes
this opportunity of wishing the young
couple much happiness, as they are
eminently deserving.
Tho bridal dress was of heavy white
corded silk with bodice made pompa.
dour, trimmed in white fedora lace
with short balloon sleeves draped with
lace; empire skirt with full round train
lace cascaded around the bottom
bridal veil of white silk tulle; long
white mosquitaire gloves, and white
satin slippers.
Mr.. Dorman has been a resident OF
Caldwell since 1885, and was for six
years Monte b. Gwinn's right hand
man. BY his business ability and
sterling worth he won the confidence
and friendship of the entire country
Later he has been connected with vari
GUS business enterprises in and about
Caldwell, and is owner of tho Dorma1
addition to this place.
The bride is one of Canyon County
fairest daughters, gracious accom-
plished and pretty, and was one of tn
reigning bellies of Caldwell society
Her pleasing address and many nobl,
qualities of character has made her /,
general favorite with the entire com
munity, and it is with regret that he
friends see her depart. May unboundet
happiness be hers.
Friends remembered them by man!
handsome and useful presents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted to
be one Of the most stubborn and difn-
cult of all the ailments that slesh Is heir
20. Don't let your rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. jackson began 10 fear his was
growing Chronic" Let him tell 1t In
his own words:
EAST BRIDGEwATER, MASS,
February Is, 1898.
DR.. f.. s. PotrerS, BrocltOn, Mass:
DEAR SIR have been asuifel er from rheu-
matisn for many years and have tried many
different remedies. with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
age WAS So bad with IL That could -AsFdly
climb a ladder or get into a carriage. My
friends despaired of my ever getting better
of IL, when was advised to try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
AMONG THE FIREMEN.
YOUNGE Err MEMBERS LIKE PR1C-
TICE WITH LIFE SAYING NET.
Older Men Not SO Observation-Disclosures
That Several Changes Will Soon BE
Made.

Committeeman Lewis Il. Davis has
purchased pair OF Rrays for Steamer
No. IA and pair OF bays for Hose No. /.
One OF the teams weighs 2,750 pounds.
Lieutenant Reuben Wickes IL In CON-
mand of Hose No. 4 since Captain Beeh-
Ter was injured Captain Beehler who
had his leg amputated just below the
knee. Is getting along as well as could
be expected.
TnrI new hose wagons for Steamers
Nos 10. l2 and IA being built by
George Mcintosh, are in the paint shop
and will be placed In service in few
weeks.
Superintendent OF Buildings Mans
field Is altering the stables and house OF
Hose No. 10, for the accommodation OF the
new wagon that Is soon TO be placed In
seryice there.
Captain Philip Kelly of Hoss No. 0, Is
epj lying his vacation.
New b xes have been placed at the
corner of Hamilton street and Congress
street. They are Nos. 1856 and PSI re-
spectively.
William Buffum, who has been call
member OF Hose No. 8. for number OF
years, has be o ne "A permanent man on
Hook aud Ladder No. 10.
The younger Zen In the department
rather es 10y exercising with the life-sav-
ing net, Luy the Older ones arc ieavin 9
the department on its account.
Captain Penno Of Steamer No. 3, and
Callnan John Little OF Hose IL, are still
on the sick lis.
Deputy Chief ii. o. Hill is building a
residence on the corner OF Hamilton and
StanHoJ ID streets.
There is some talk CT aiding one more
permanent man to The force Of Hose
Com, any No. ii. Ms several large build
ings are soon TO b, built in thaL district,
among them the O.d Mars home, st.
Joseph's hospil al, st. EIizlbeth's Cancer
hospital and others.
1.le les dents of the Auburndale are
very much la need OF a box. as the near
est one is over quarter or mile DIS.
tant.
Tue patrol system spoken OF in the
Ne some time ago seems likely TO be
adopted. Il will DC hailed with delight
by the members OF the department. as il
will give them some out-of-doors
exercise, and will make them atquainted
~ith the interiors OF all large buildings.
Lieutenant Thomas Mcneil allowed
his sailor spirit to yet the best OF him
last week, Sd he went TO New York and
saw the laval parade. ."Tom" had IA good
time with the fremen as well as the
sailors.
somewhat afraid that the committee Oh
fire departm ut here lost the bill III rela
tion To increasing their salaries. 1t Ia
expected tnat they will report a. The
Lex nesting of the assembly.
Many persons wonder why there are
two protective wagons at one house.
The residents Of Christian hill would be
p eased To have ole in their vicinity.
Th,r are a number Of changes soon tC
be made IN the department and it is said
that some of tuose who have been at the
head of companies will DO placed in less
dangerous positions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Iron Highway Bridges
Department OF Public Works.

Department OF Public Works. J
Commissioners Office. City Hall.
Providence. X. L.. April 20, 1898.
sealed proposals Will be received at this ofiice
until IL a. m THURSDAY. MAY a, 1898. for con-
structing two iron highway bridges in the city of
Providence over the WoonasQuatucket river. at
following locations:
ACORN STREET.
FRANCIS STREET.
Further information together with plans and
specifications obtained at the Office OF
the Guy Engineer, City Hall, whore blank forms
OF contract proposals and bonds will be furn shed.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond or
certified check for five hundred dollars for the
Acorn street bridge and two Thousand dollars for
the Francis street bridge, aud Satfsract0ry bonds
conditioned upon The faithful performance OF the
contracts WI be required OF the successful bidders
Each bridge must be bid for separately. Tie
right To reject any or ali bids Is reserved.
ROBERT r. SMITH.
ap20-i2t Commissioner of Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
BRONCO BREAKING.
A Proceeding That IL Full OF Action and
Excitement.

A Proceeding That IL Full OF Action and
Excitement.
A loose, sandy spot is chosen for the
breaking of the "bronco," the name by
which the wild horses of California and
Arizona are known. Squealing, strug-
Cling, biting, kicking, bucking, rolling
in the dust, and double back somer-
sault-these are parts Of the grand per-
formance whenever bronco is broken
to the saddle. Capt. Bourke describes
In his book, son the Border with Crook"
the fun and excitement associated with
breaking "broncos" by q troop Of
United States cavalry.
The animal was first thrown, blind
folded, and then the bride and saddle
were put on, the latter girthed so tight
ly that the horses eyes started from
their sockets. Then, armed with pair
of spurs of the diameter of a soap-plate
and mesquite club big enough to fell
an OK, the Mexican "vaquero" got into
the saddle. the blinds were cast off, and
the circus began.
There would be one moment of doubt
as to what the "bronco" was going to
do; now and then it might seem for
few seconds as if really mild-man-
nered steed had been sent TO the post
by some mistake of the quartermaster's
department. But this doubt never last
ed very long. The genuine "bronco"
can always be known from the spurious
one by the fact that when he makes up
his mind to buck" he sets out upon
his work without delay, and with vim
that means business.
If there were many horses arriving in
bunch" there would DC lots of fun.
The men would mount, and amid the
encouraging comments Of the lockers
on would begin the task of subjuga-
ton.
The bronco nearly always looked
around and up at his rider with an ex-
preston that was benignant; then he
would roach his back, get his four feet
punched together, and await develop
mcnts. II the rider foolishly listened
To the suggestions of his critics, he
would always mistake this temporary
paroxysm of docility for fear or lack of
spirit.
"Arrah, thin, shtick yer sphurs int
him, Moriarty," some foolish bystander
would call out. No sooner did the rider
heed this evil advice and strike the
bronco's flanks with his rowels than
the air would be filled with a revolving
mass Of name and tail and flying hoofs,
while the lrishman would shoot like a
meteor into the sand and plow IL up
With his chin ~~ ~'~-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01

Bus the Drummer Concluded Upon Inves-
tication Not to Invest.
"What are you thinking about?" asked
the hotel clerk of the drummer, who sat
by the fire in brown study.
"About investing some money have
in real estate" replied the drummer.
"How much?"
"All I've got; about 81 ,000."
"Where is the real estate?"
"In a western town. You saw that
man I've been talking to for an hour or
so and who left here awhile agoT"
eyes"
"Well, met him on train today, and
he got me interested in town out west
called Hesperides. It's only about 8
years old, he says, but it has been coming
up at phenomenal rate. He had maps
and stuff here this evening till you
couldn't rest, and he offered me five acres
within half mile of the center Of the
town for 81 ,O0O."
The clerk devoted a moment to wres-
ting with a thought.
What's the population Of the placer"
"He didn't say. but he said it was 25
times greater than it was in 1890, when
the first settler came in. He said, too,
that the number Of houses had increased
100 per cent each year for the three since
the first lots were laid out"
"Thats good showing" said the
clerk, "a fine showing, but did he say
how many houses there were put up the
first year,
The drummer looked queer.
"No, he didn't" he replied.
The clerk went around behind the
counter and came back with q newspa-
per.
Here's an article on real estate snaps
out west." he said; "let's look for your
town. Ah," he went on after moment,
"hereyou are: 'Hesperides, boom town,
one house put up in 1890, two in 1891,
1899 not yet in. Population in 1890, /;
in 1891, 10; in 1892, 20; estimate for 1893,
25."
The clerk looked at the drummer and
smiled.
"Well," exclaimed the drummer, with
sigh of relief, 'Tm glad he didn't lie
about it, for do so despise liar"
"What about investing your thou
sand?" inquired the clerk.
The drummer gave long, low whistle
and went cif 10 bed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
CITP ADVERTIsEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department Of Public Works, :,

Department OF Public Works
Commissioners once, city Hall.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii BE- received At this once
untl n o'clock a. m. hkiDAY May o. deyS s,,.as lnr
iNRALcT STREET. PACIFIC AND HAMBURG
About 500 feet feet ae-,nch brick sewer
4Ioat o5s feet s6;ins6 BY so-Ineh brick . sewer.
A about 90 feet l0-inch pipe sewer.
IN SxMP sfEEET. fRos NEAR GRAND VIEW
A6SqI So fsSs ToS snos yps sewer NEAR
~ PEKfN fbfts STREET ii9fT 10 10 cANDxcE: tnS2,, ~
About $50 feet is,inch pipe sewer, vruwoon
IN ivESuh SHENShEis 70 hAaiiT6N hxahiITT66N sFREET: fRn
N paRII i's srREEq slia pFRs From DEXTER TO
About S,a55 feet ls;ineh plps sever ,vrx,rr
TO TIE RIVER;
1%09 S & sfs tsHSSSH sHse sScs sfsEErs ssysrr
About s10 feet 2s-lnch brick sewer.
About it0 feet 20-inch brick sewer.
About 800 feet ls-ineh brick sewer.
About Loo feet i5-inch pipe sewer.
Alb at 200 fe,t SINGH pipe sewer ,
sFhffF FhfeF2Sf ~ AHtSg EgSUE EEST ANGEL
N sRASr ifS sTEET FRoM cAapESrER TO
.ASoai SStS5t 80 Zee, i2.lnch pipe sewer,
" SvESUE VN q 70 AMHEtsf II STREET: Rect { 7" -'
Ae9ai $50 lee. SIneh a pIEen Ens sswsS woon NrssER
ANp ELLEaY STREETS. AND CHAfIN
About zoo feet 2o-inch by 3o-inoh brick sewer.
About - leet Zn=lnch brick seMer-
About 5l5 feet lS-lnoh brick sewer.
About 25O feet ld-inch brick sewer.
About u@O feet l5-lnch pipe sewer.
About i.3JU feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN PARADE AND SUSAN STREETS:
bout 4, ,u2O feet y. lnch pipe sewer.
IN PAVILION ANEN = Il. FKOM PRAIRIE AVE-
NUE. TO OCEAN sTlEET:
About 700 feet ly-inch pipe sewer.
IN PENN STnEEr, FROM ALMY TO VINTON
About 1000 feet I2-inch y pc sewer.
IN RfDMING sTItLET, FROM BUCKLIN
STREET WESTERLY:
About 21O feet l2-inch pine sewer.
The bricks, pipes. cement, Iron, fagstones and
granite Will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
at the Oliice Of the City Engineer
bond satisfactory 10 tbs undersi med for o sum
equal 10 ten per centum OF the estimated amount OF
the contract, as liquidated damages Tor failure 10
execute the contract WITHIN ten days. " awarded.
must accompany each pl oposal. and satisfactory
bond for sum equal 10 one-third OF tho estimated
amount OF the con ract conditioned upon the faith
iul pc formance II tAe contract, Will be required OF
the succes- -fnl bidder.
Each sewer. with Its necessary maaholes, catch
bas rs. pipe branches, connections. eIc., must be
bd for sepafa- ely.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is referved
a2s-7t Commiss. .oner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-01
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.


The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
tion OF sewers in the streets hereinafter name
hereby notified that the assessments for said con-
struction were on the lsth DAY OF April, lsvt
In Cypress street from point about 20 feet east
of Ivy street 10 Camp street
In Lexington avenue from Melrose street to
In Common street and Carroll street from Jefrer-
son street 20 Smith street.
In Bncklin stree. from Carter street 20 Potters
avenue and In Potters avenue from Greenwich
street 10 Oakland ST eet.
In .To,ters avenue from Greenwich street to
Hamilton street.
In Diamond street from Cranston street to su-
perlof 81 e3t.
In Canal street from steeple street 10 the North
Main street sewer In Market Square.
In Pope street from Amherst street 10 Manton
avenue.
in Hendrick street from Mount Pleasant avenue
TO Carleton street and In Carleton street from Hem
drlck street To Dover street.
III the payment OF the whole OF any assessment
Is made before the 18th Gay OF April, 1894. a de-
ducton will bn made on the same at the rate OF six
per centum pcr annum from the date OF payment
10 said last mentioned date.
One-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second installment OF one-third may be paid
within two years from The day OF said Judgement
to the interest on the whole amount due on said
ssment at the rate OF (6) per cent per annum
from the first day OF the second year after said
lod cement To the time OF payment,
The last or third nstallment OF the assessment
NAV be paid within three years after said lodge
ment by paying in addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate Of six (6 per cent. per annum
II ON the date OF the last payment
II first installment Is not paid at the end OF
one year from the day of the lodgment OF the
ment can then be collected with interest therefrom
at the rate OF six (dl per ceat per annum and ex-
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
apls-26t