davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

Avalanche.
The Black Jack mine and mill
are now running steadily again,
with q force of forty men. The
manager has renewed contracts
for fuel and timbers, and if silver
does not take a further fall in price,
it is probable that thih, the largest
producer On Florida mountain,
will continue running.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
L,NooLM's LETTER.

President Lincoln, April IA, 1865
the day Of bis assassination, wrote
the following letter to Schuyler COL
fax, who was at the same time
visiting on this coast. It was his
last public writing, and voiced
bis sentiment regarding the west.
His views will be read with interest
by all.
Mr.. CoLFAx:-I want you to
take . message from me to the
miners whom you visit. I have
very large ideas of the mineral
wealth of our Nation. / believe it
practically inexhaustible. 1t
abounds all over the western
country, for the Rocky mountains
to the Pacific, and its development
has already commenced. During
the war, when We were adding q
couple millions Of dollars every
day to our National debt, l did not
care about encouraging the increase
in the volume Of our precious met.
ais. We had the country to save
irst. ''~ -a
Now that the rebellion is over.
thrown, and We know pretty nearly
the amount Of our National debt,
the more gold and silver We mine
We make the payments 90 much
the easier. Now, I am going ia
encourage that in every possible
way. We shall have hundreds oil
thousands Of disbanded soldiers
and many have feared that thei,
return home in such large numbers
might paralyze industry by furnish
ing, suddenly, greater supply o.
labor than there will be a demand
for. I am going to try to attract
them to the hidden wealth of oul
mountain ranges, where there i.
room enough for all.
Immigration, which even the
WAR has not stopped, will LAND
upon our shores hundreds Of thou
sands more per year from ever
crowded Europe. I intend Il
point them tSths gold and silve
waiting for them in the west. Tel
the miners for me that / shall pro
mote their interests to the utmos
of my ability, because their pros
petty is the prosperity of the Ma
ftion; and We shall prove, in yer,
few years, that we are indeed tn
treasury of the world.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

For a lame back or a pain in
the side or chest, try saturating a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain
pain balm and binding it on to the
affected parts. This treatment
will cure any affected parts. This
treatment will cure any ordinary
case in two or three days. Pain
balm will also cure rheumatism.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Light Fer ths lHssss.

At . meeting of the trustees Of
the. Idaho Insane asylum held at
Boise City on Monday the contract
for the electric light plant was
awarded to the Inter Mountain
Electric Light Co., of Salt Lake
City for $2495.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

bright, industrious man with right
notions Of life, and want to build
up a home for yourself and posteri-
ty, come and take a look at Can
Won county. 1t is o good country
aud you will like it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled Mith Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disorded, his Liver was af-
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away. and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottle Of Electric Bit
tiers cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harris
burg, Ill.,, had running sore on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had FIVE large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H. d. Blachley's drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

Gov. Russell Of Massachusetts,
who has refused to accept the
nomination for governor of his
state, although be might have it
for the asking, is now regarded by
many professional politicians as
mentally unbalanced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
CALDW ELL.

Caldwell is the County seat
of Canyon County.
1t is in the center of a vast
mining, agricultural, stock rails.
ing, numbering and fruit grow
ing country.
It is the natural supply and
distributing point for all the
country between Pocatello,
Idaho, and Portland, Oregon,
Kelton, Utah, and Butte, Mon
tana.
Nature has so ordained that
Caldwell is bound to become
one of the great inter-mountain
emporiums. In the short space
Of ten years it has grown from
a few tents and cabins to a town
with brick blocks, wholesale
mercantile establishments, good
hotels, banks, bottling works,
water works, churches, schools
and colleges, telephone and
everything pertaining to ad-
vanced civilization. '"
Ten years ago nobody lived
in Caldwell and only a few
camped here. Now there are
dozens of elegant residences,
fine lawns, fruits and flowers
and everything which goes to
make life beautiful and enjoy
able.
For some years Caldwell was
regarded as a competitor with
surrounding towns, but her nat,
ural advantages were SO supe-
rior that she tar outstripped
her less fortunate neighbors
and now stands without even a
pretending rival. Caldwell en-
joys the happy distinction Of
never having suffered the blast
ing influence of a boom. The
people who settled here did so
for substantial and permanent
purposes. They saw that the
). location was prominently fa-
vorable as a business point, and
most desirable for residence.
People came here because there
was opportunities here for suc-
cessful and legitimate enterprise.
They did not come here to
,, boom and then skip.
The conditions and the coun-
try surrounding forced Caldwell
; onward and upward, and she is
. still expanding and climbing.
There is plenty OF room left
for substantial, energetic, enter
prising people. but there is no
, place here for drones and hang.
ers. back to rest the soles Of
their feet.
If you want a foothold in the
/ coming town Of Idaho, get into
Caldwell as soon as possible.
Come and see it and study the
situation. Don't listen to any
body. Don't take anybody's
| word. Don't believe anything
that you can not see with your
naked eye. Don't spend your
money until you are convinced
beyond doubt that the invest
ment will pay. Caldwell is a
} straight business proposition.
It is a cold blooded money
making consideration. You
don't want to come here solely
t for your health and religion.
. Good health doesn't sit well on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS

WONJU - AIN Do IIIOlN n US.
THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
Height of dome 1872 feet. Cost
of building 100000. The Chicago
Union Pacific and North western
Line offers rates as cheap as the
cheapest and unexcelled accomo-
dations to Chicago. No change Of
cars enroute. See G. l.. Alley,
agent U. p. System, Caldwell
Idaho for detailed information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
wIE SOUND ARGUMENT.
/ Country That Docs Not Need Any
Booming.
Il Simple Honest Eifor: to Explain the
Character OF the Country-A Desire
u Populate Canyon County With In.
austry and Intelligence.

Some people reading the TRIBUNE
may deceive themselves with the
notion that ON effort is being made
to boom this section Of Idaho.
They should at once disabuse their
minds. There is neither effort nor
occasion for anything in the nature
Of a boom. But it il perfectly
legitimate and eminently proper to
call general attention to the natur-
IL advantages ola country that
promises 80 much to settlers. All
that the TRIBUNE has ever said
respecting this county is amply
borne out by the facts. There has
not one unhealthy swelling been
added to the truth. When We con.
template the vast areas Of unculti::
vated land, tho unsurpassed fertil-
ity of the soil, the abundant water
supply, the mild and shealthfui
climate. We may be- apardoned .
considerable pride in the country
and We may Do forgiven . strong
desire to see lit fully developed.
Where 10 there another sparsely
settled country which produces
three good crops Of hay every sea-
sen7 Where is there another
country where FIRST class fruit lands
can be procured at Sc 70 $40 per
acre7 Where 10 there another
county surrounded by endless for
ssts Of valuable timber and such
large deposits Of valuable minerals?
II Is no exaggeration to claim for
Canyon county the distinction of
being q little world to itself. We
believe that singing the praises OF
this kind Of q country is the broad
cot kind Of philanthropy. We
want every industrious and intelli.
gent man in the country who is
looking about for a home to come
here and see what this county
offers. We know he will be satis-
hed. At the same time, no man
should come here with the idea Of
finding an asylum for ignorance
and Incidence. This is no place
for idleness and shiftlessness.
Neither 10 it tho best country id
the world for wild cat speculation.
II is perfectly adapted only to that
class of people who are willing to
roll up their sleeves and go to
work. Any man who comes here
with the idea that without any
effort or sacrifice he can grow rich
in a few months, will be sadly dis
appointed. Some people are now
inclined to leave here because they
couldn't pick golden berries off
Wild skunk bushes. That can't be
done. All that is claimed for Can
yon county is that industry and
intelligence will here reap sure
and generous reward. It is a good
country for the builder and home
seeker; it offers splendid field for
legitimate enterprise. There is not
. country west that possesses so
many advantages as this one does,
but all the time it must be borne in
mind that Canyon county is in the
west. If you don't want to live
west, don't como here. Remain
where you are among the rocks
and 6arrenness and poverty Of
New England. If your wife is
addicted to afternoon teas in pink
and sky blue, don't come here. If
your daughter is gone on seal skins
and pianos, better keep away; if
your sons wear high collars, suck
canes and smoke perfumed cigar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS
THE wOMAN's BUILDING

THE WOMANS BUILDING.
just south of the 59th st..
entrance. Dimensions 200 by 400
feet Cost $4,000. Every lady
should visit it. Don't forget that
the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line offers the best
service and rates as any line to
Chicago. No change. For ad-
ditional information call on the
Union Pacific agent, Mr.. G.. L.
Alley, Caldwell Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
Announcement of the Death Of Elk.
President Hayes.
Mr.. SHERMANS ELOQUENT REMARKS
No Business Transacted in the
Senate.
SOME WORK IN THE HOUSE.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill Placed on the Calendar.
SENATE.

The chaplain in his opening PRAYER referred
to the death OF ex-President Hayes He said
1--WE bless Thee for all who are inspired
with high ideals and are filled with earn
est endeavor to serve their fellow men
We thank Thee for the life so true, so pure, so
faithful, so well rounded-molded, as we be-
lieve, after the pattern of the eternal life and
the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ"
As soon as the journal of yesterday was read
Mr.. Sherman (Ohio) rose and said:
Mr.. President: 1t becomes my painful duty
to announce to the Senate the death of
Rutherford Burchard Hayes at his resi-
dence in Fremont. Ohio, last evening at
III O'Clock. BY the usage Of the Senate here
tofore, when distinguished persons who
have been President Of the United States have
died during the session of the Senate, that fact
has been formally noted. Ex-President HAYES
held high and important positions dur
ing his life, having been MEM
Der of Congress, gallant and dis
tinguished Union soldier during the war. three
times governor of the state of Ohio and Presi-
dent of the United States. He was q man Of
unblemished character, against whom no
word of reproach could be uttered
Personally L knew him well. and
feel personal sense of sorrow that he il
taken from Us. He man of great
abiity-grester than he sometimes displayed
IN his public actions-becsuse he was al
ways honest, always courteous and kind
to every person who approached him.
always generous to friend and foe. He had no
sympathy with hatred malice. ! therefore
simply make the motion which is usual on such
occasions, that the Senate do now adjourn in
respect to the memory of the deceased.
The motion was agreed to, and the Senate ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

1t is Generally Believed That the Reaction
Has Reached Its Limit.

1t is Generally Believed That the Reaction
Has Reached Its Limit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Opinion on the street
today was generally to the effect that the re-
action had reached its limit and there was again
disposition to buy for the 'long" account and
considerable covering of shorts put on the late
high prices this morning. London houses were
buyers. especially of those stocks which we're
sold most freely yesterday. and this rather
weakened the feeling that gold may go out on
Saturday.
A large portion of the trading element, how
ever, was still working for a reaction and
in some stocks they were about to
bring about lower prices. The OPEN
ing figures were generally large fractions
higher than those of last night and the impetus
of the new ybuying served to further advance
prices in the early dealings. Manhattan was
the great feature, and was again moved about
| sharply with genuine upward tendency on
the news from new privileges to be granted by
the rapid transit commission.
There were two weak spots in the list, how
ever, distillers again being pressed for SALE
and after rise to SO retired to 5656. while the
injunction against the registration Of the new
issue of 81. 00O, 900 bonds on the New England
caused considerable swing of that stock, and
from 81 it retired to 491s.
Sugar active and strong and under a con-
tinuation of the inside buying rose from 1920
to 1884. Reading and st. Paul were promi-
nent. and with the general list displayeda firm
tone with small fluctuations. At IL o'clock the
market was active and firm. generally at close
to first prices.
Trading in stocks after II o'clock fell away to
very ordinary proportions in everything except
sugar distillers, St. Paul and Northern Pacific
preferred. There was less pressure to sell, and
firm tone marked the dealings in everything
but distillers, which was further fractionally
depressed, retiring to 561x.
Sugar, on the other hand, was brought to
above 124 and Northern Pacific preferred,
which was specially prominent for strength,
showed a gain Of q per cent at As.
The late dealings saw some improvement,
even in distillers. though the market lacked
feature and railroad stocks were quiet. At noon
the market only fairly active, but firm.
| generally within small fractions Of the opening
| figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

THE BOARD OF CHARITIES BILL RECOMMENDED.
The Commissioners have favorablv recon-
mended the bill to create a board of charities
for the District of Columbia. They say that as
the reform school is a charitable institution it
is both logical and proper that the Commits
sioners should have the supervision of this, as
OF every other similar institution in the District
OF Columbia. If. on the other hand, the funds
with which this school is supported come solely
from the United States government it would be
proper that the United States should exclusively
direct Its policy and deal with its vouchers.
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
At the hearing before the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia. held few days
ago. objection was made on the part of the
board of trustees of the reform school to the
placing of that institution under the proposed
beard of charities. That portion of the bill re-
lating TO this submitted TO the Commits
sloners for an expression of their views They
IN turn submitted the matter to SUPERINTENDENT
Warner. who has made a report, In which he
urges the advisability of having the affairs of
the institution supervised by some other body
than the executive board that controls it,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have appointed Carey
Plemmons private on the police force and
promoted Private Eugene Trainor to class two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
HORRIBLE GALLONS SCENE.
The Head of Murderer Pulled on by the
Rope.

The Head of a Murderer Pulled on by the
Rope.
GLASGOW, Jan. 1S.-A horrible scene oc-
CURED here today at the execution of VIM. Nc
Evan for the murder of a woman at West
Pollockshiel. McEwan, after committing the
crime, had attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat. 1t was thought that
he would die from the effect Of the wound. but
the doctors succeeded in saving him for the
gallows, although his neck was left in a very
weak condition. When he was brought out for
execution this morning the mark of the self
inflicted wound could plainly be seen.
The condemned man was given a drop Of
seven feet. He walked without apparent fear
TO the gallows and the rope adjusted
When the bolt drawn an awful spectacle
was witnessed, which caused even the expert
euced prison officials to turn pale. The man 8
head was nearly torn of and blood gushsd out
over his body and the galiows. Death had
been instsnteous. Much indignation is ex-
pressed against the authorities for not having
taken precautions against such occurrence
McEwan, who was gardener employed at
West PoilockshIes, induced unfortunate
woman to accompany him to his lodgings one
evening in last October murdered her during
the night and cut the remains up and buried
them in the garden.
The crime was discovered by another gar
dener. who informed the police. sailor
named McNeilly accompanied McEwan home
with the woman who was murdered, but claimed
that he went away before the crime was COM
mitted and knew nothing about it. McNeilly
was put on trial for completely in the crime
aud was acquitted. McEwan was convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
Washington stock Exchange

sales-Reguar call, 12 clock IN: W. and G. r.
r. Scrip, fll00 at 100. Cap. and n. ST. X. K, S
at s6 L. s. Elec. Light, 10 at l4lk 10 at l42 10 at
I42: 10 at lax.
Government Bsnds--U. s. -, registered, 1906,
l13& bid. Il4a asked Z. 5. q. coupons 1901.
ll3k bid. i14s asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund, So,
ls99. gold, les bid, = asked Water stocks, u,
currency, 1901, III bid asked. sa-year fund. d.
gold. 1891. 1l0h bid - asked Water stock, ia 1903
currency. lis bid, = asked. a.66s 1874, fund, cur.
rency, l13k bid. : asked Sis, reg a-l0s., 1875
1901. 100 bid, - asked. - p
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad Convertible O., 12s bid, lao
asked. Masonic Hall Association 81 l0t bids
asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage ID, 1904, lV0 bid = ASKED. Washington Light
Infantry I'd Is, IS bid, asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, g, 12e bid asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b, Ga. l28 bid, - asked Washing
ION Gas CO. Convertible g, 1901. 1sa bid. asked.
lexington Railroad O., IS bid, - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Sc. % bid, los
asked Capitol and North o Street Railroad 10,
IS, 1871. 1ol bid, 1es asked Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible q. los bid lis asked U. s.
Electric Light Convertible So, isS bid. asked.
American Security and Trust So. 1895, A. 3 O., 100
bid, - asked American Security and Trust e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
SrR.xeE ApvKRrIsEMESrs.

have been snzz-d At the statements made by
zone redit houses claiming that they sell foods on
time low any cash hOri-- will sell article
THIS Is trtins with the Intelligence Of the public,
instAllment- about double prices for cash
have found thai al pays unless II inspires con-
rc.nce In the readers and Il not with 10
doubt 20 tie writer's ability and intentions TO
ads read. and last careful TO state
shso ute facts yOu looking at the goods and
making purchase
We In business f0rthe profit. at the time
d. not consider u all Of life 20 Get dollar We do
business right all. Try 20 buy these goods
n 81 louss in Washinxton will meet them
SOLID OAK Extension Table. bft. s3 ~
solid Oak do. cluster Lex, 80
-yard-xiie Linoleum. 81
The t--sf floor tilrioth st..Jc. in thscity-
Nsri-vite Carpet. Istsc-
Nfr. Eoot Garrett. .As-z. 30. &c
Best ~. WOO Carpet 1-sc-
solid ('ak SUITES els a.. sIG 20 10 $50
Isrlur Suites, e. % Stl-
eur suite. eti. credit houses get slsb Don't take
cur statement. but tryit-
Hsnfisom- Chiffoni-r Bal. 80
IErisht folding BID. g. a.
leslti-c- Dlnner st. =. 50
70 pi-srr lea set. e., -.
ttry-ral IluhIer-. In
GtrJet lacks. ~ IN tNsx L.
h--l Quality Parlur Nsrrh-s. To- foz
AL Feather Pillows. tts-
lrtnl- Gore Feathers. IL and sc. pount
NindUv >hN lles. &c.
CURTIN Folr-. > q LONG. bras trimmings. To-.
thsk. do.
We rsn furnish your house. every room in H. with
eNry artisr sNcept stoves No other house in Wash
- - 0kASl1. The Pusner,
l1lOand l5l2 5th II. r. ~. set r AMI
hyou can PAY cash don't come. IL you consult
yoIr Own interest j u maze u PAY you. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18
SHOT HIMSELF SEVEN TIMES.

An Unhappy Street Car Conductors Des-
perate Attempt at Suicide.
This afternoon between and o'clock tele-
phone message was receive at police headquar-
tiers from Strauss green houses on the Bladens-
burg road giving information of an attempted
suicide near that place. The greenhouses are
near Mount Olivet GENE terry and just in rear
of them is piece of woods The ground. of
course, was covered with several inches of
snow, but that did not prevent the would-be
suicide from wading through it to place some
distance from the road.
He walked through to an old shed near
Child's brick yards a. Ivy City and there he
attempted to end his life by sending several
bullets into his head.
The pistol was a small one. the bullets being
only % caliber, and that explains the reason why
he did not succeed in his purpose.
The patrol wagon from the ninth precinct
was sent out for the man and Policeman
Stamber, who went with the wagon, removed
him to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr.
Hernieke made an examination.
There were evidences of seven bullet holes in
his head. The patient was still conscious. and
was able to tell his story of the sad affair
He said his name was W. s. Bryan, and that
he was n conductor on the 18th street railroad.
He lived at No. 734 Sheridan street in the
county, where he has a wife and three children
To the doctors the sufferer said he had been
sick for some time and he took this means of
ending his suffering.
Shortly before B O'Clock the patient showed
signs Of delirium and the doctor feared that his
injuries would prove fatal
Later this afternoon if the condition of the
patient Is favorable the doctors will make an
effort to find some of the bullets BRYAN is
thlrty-soven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-18

HEADACHE NEURALGIA DIZZINESS.
dr1nk-nness. spasuls, slesple-sness cured DR..
n les Nervine. Samples free.
4 sCHEII.EE a STEVENS. fFh and Pa ave.