davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-12
Unnecessary yTisery

IL endured by billions and dvspeptic suffer
ers who neglect TO take Simmons Liver
Regulator. Headache. constipation. piles.
colo and indigestion are CURED by this
vpure. vegetable remedy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-12

ratio OF 15ls OF silver to of gold. At that
ratio France had been able to maintain the
parity of the two metals all over the world.
That was q proof that the government of
the United States could do so at the ratio
of 16 To 1. If Europe refused to accept that
ratio the effect would be to divert fr ON
Europe all the trade of every silver p TO-
duclDg country In the world.
BLAND GROWS EXCITED.
Gould England, he asked. Withstand this
withdrawal of trade. Certainly not. It
was bImetallism that made the manu-
facturers of England SO strong and pros.
porous. Western Europe would have to
come TO the American standard or abandon
Its commerce with the United States and
with all civilized countries. The United
States was the best market In the world
for the manufactured products OF Europe
and that market Europe could not have
silver at the same value as
the United States did. The mono
metallists of Europe knew that if
this country went into the free coinage of
gold and silver ut fair ratio. 1t wonld
settle the question for the world. and
hence. their interest and determination
to prevent 1t. It was not only esrious
question for the United States. but the op-
pressed peoples of the old world appealed
TO TINS country TO settle the question for
them and for the whole world. The money
requirements OF the United States with the
vast wealth, industry and energy OF ITS
people were equal TO those of England,
France and Germany combined. be said
and that the whole civilized world would
have TO look To this country for it's future
monetary supply.
And yet" said he with vehemenee. I'VE
are asked here to-day TO lay the bloody
hand of contiscation on millions of our
population in order to satisfy the greed of
England. Wiil Congress do its Will you
trample down tho interests OF your own
people, end destroy tho value Of. one Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

when, by accident, he undertook
bis returning journey by way Of
the Union Pacific instead of az
intended by the Great Northern.
He remained over in Payette
Valley a day; he prolonged his
stay two days and then a week.
He couldn't make up his mind to
leave; there was some indefinable
charm about the country. It was
early in March, but the air was
soft and balmy. The days fitted
by on wings; his family grew
FESTIVE, but he fingered on. Final.
Iy he gave up the struggle; bought
himself farm; sent for his folks
to come out and today he is one OF
the .happiest mortals that ever
lived. His only sorrow seems to
re that he existed 80 long in Wis.
consin, before coming cut to Can
Won county to live. His wife and
children are as highly delighted as
ne is and cherish the same regrets.
This illustrates the striking advan-
tage of this particular section of
Idaho over any other part of the
vest. Nature here is so kindly
hat one feels a companionship
without other society. There is
nothing bleak, barren or forbidding
it is all smiles, sunshine and
light. Everything is on a large
generous scale. Where you find
soil, you find miles of it; water,
rivers of it, timber, forests of it.
That is the kind of country to grow
up in; that is the kind of country
m which to plant your posterity SO
that ancestry will not be without
glory and veneration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
SOME uMDERouRRENTs.

The other day a gentleman
Oubbling over With confidential
impulses, walked as half a mile up
che track to clandestinely convey
tho information to US that he had
suffered q serious disappointment
on our account. We regretted the
aggravation aud apologized as best
re could in a general way, not
Knowing the specific nature of our
ofense. He told ~ that when We
6rst came; he had bet q new hat that
we wouldn't remain here till the
change of the moon and the last
quarter was half gone then. We
gave the distressed gentleman what
sympathy the occasion seemed
70 demand and also q short
lecture on the evils of gambling,
bat altogether the thing struck 10
com;cally. Especially was this the
case when he went on to ex,,lain
that there was an undercurrant Ct
opposition which designed to under.
mine 20 and leave rs stranded on !
The barren rocks Of disaster. Well. |
10 never trouble ourself about un-
dascnrrents; We have been accus-
Domed to them all our life. What
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
you CAN'T srRAopLE.

Honest Republicans and honest
Democrats, in the west, have chung
70 their respective parties on the
strength of the hope that some day
each particular party would put
itself right on the silver question.
II is needless to remark that the
hope has been utterly shattered;
the probability is all gone and the
possibility has been removed al
sost beyond recovery. Mopomet
aiism is an established tenet Of
both old parties, and no man can
consistently adhere to either with
ont subscribing to that doctrine.
II. then, the people of the west are
TO be credited with sincire con-
viction of the justice and beni6.
cence of bimetalism, they must
reeds make it a fundamental prin-
ciple of their political creed, to
which all other considerations are
Subordinate. Differences Of opinion
may exist with respect to minor
questions without necessitating
open conflict, but there can be no
antagonism of belief on the main
question without complete rupture.
The money question is now admit
ted to be the most momentous of
al questions. It is the pivotal
questionable discriminating issue:
People may differ on a thousand
other subjects and vet act in polit-
zeal accord, but there can be no
disagreement on this question
without absolute discord. The
isspe has been brought to the Gull
minating point and no longer per-
mits of halfway measures. Com
promise and make shift has been
tried and abandoned substitute has
been tested and discarded; every
known expedient has failed and in
vention is exhausted. The issue is
stripped of every complexity and
reduced to absolute terms. On
the one side is demanded a singfe
gold standard; on the other, the
free and unlimited coinage of sill.
yer into money Of ultimate. re-
demption. To be a Republican or
Democrat, you must put your
faith in the one and only gold dol
lar-the money of the banker
and broker and the usurer. To be
. consistent, conscientious bimetal.
ist. you will have to abandon the
sristocracy of wealth and monopoly
and align yourself with the people
snd honest poverty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NOTlcE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Oh;e, Boise City, Idaho, /
July -, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that John Mathews,
Of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make proof on his desert.
land claim No. 9I3, for the eK sw n and
lots and 4, Sec. 81. TIP. 4 N. K. W, before
the Register and Receiver, at Boise Civ,
Idaho, on Saturday, the
10th day of August, 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Albert A. Holcomb, Nampa,
Idaho, Benjamin +. Taylor, Caldwell, Idaho,
Curtis A: Force and Ernest Hesse, Boise
City, Idaho.
1870 CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. REGISTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
THE STRIKING ADVANTAGE.

The thing which forces itself upon
the mind after cand;dly studying
this country is the fact of its
permanency. It is not the ideal
country from an adventurer's point
of view; it is not q place to come
to and make a raise and skip out.
When q man gets into this section
of Idaho he feels that he wants to
live here, and die here. Intuitively
he realizes that mighty civiliza.
ton will rapidly grow up about
him; he realizes that 60 where be
will no place can come nearer his
ideal of home. He knows that
when once the tide of immigration
turns in this direction, no power
can stay it until every nook and
corner is crowded to its utmost
capacity. The other day We me,
a gentleman in Payette. He was
FROM Wisconsin. He had Travelled
all around down through Arizona
and southern California. He had
sizzled and painted beneath the
terrible sun down there. He cam.
mp along the coast buried in eternal
fogs, drenched in rains and wrest-
liog with malaria. He explored
Oregon and Washington and pro-
nounced them deficient in that
great essential to worldly happiness
climate. He traversed North
Idaho and was delighted with its
summers but was refrigerated be-
You'd endurance by its winters.
He had almost given up the search
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
FROM MONTANA.

The Resolutions adopted by the
people of Montana in the cause of
silver are simply unanswerable.
They review the whole history OF
silver and clearly point out the
cause and effect of demonstration.
They were prepared by Senator
Lee Mantle. Following are the
closing paragraphs:
Zone hundred and seventeen
years ago the patriots of the
american revolution gave to US
'ur independence. In framing the
avs and laying down the princi-
piles which were to govern US. they
sought no counsel and asked no
advice from their enemies. Rely
ing upon their own splendid cour-
age and wise craftsmanship they
naugurated system of finance
nased upon the worlds previous
experience and upon equality and
juetlce. We ask that the present
generation of American statesmen
follow their example that they
'inbibe new courage from contem-
plation of the sturdy patriotism
and broad wisdom exhibited by the
founders of this government; that
they enunciate a second declara.
ton Of independence; that they will
restore silver to it's time. honored
place as full legal tender money,
and thus give to these United
States-the grandest and richest
in natural resources of all the
nations of the earth-a financial
system which it may call its own
free from foreign control.
standing today mid the wreck
and ruin ofour erstwhile prosperity,
condition wrought by selfish aims
~ weak policies and unjust laws,
the people Of Montana, without
regard to class, occupation or
political creed, inspired by deep
sense Of injury, and filled with q
just indignation, send forth this
appeal to the great masses of pro.
iucers and toilers of the United
States. We ask them to ponder
we'll the statements herein made
and not to be prematurely biased
in their judgement by tho false
utterances of interested classes, and
a subsidized press to the tillers of
the soil to the growers of wheat
and the planters of cotton, we say:
In this matter your interest is our |
interest and our interest is your
interest," To the workingmen of
the land we say: You too, have q
ieep and abiding interest in the
cause Of free coinage of silver and |
The movement for the restoration;
|or to throw out of employment a
vast army of men and precipitate
hem upon an already glutted
abor market must work incalcu.
bile injury to the cause of labor.
I'VE therefore ask you, one and
III. to join hands with us and
make common cause in behalf of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

New York, July 27.-Delegates
from this city to the Bimetallic
convention to he held in Chicago
next week today adopted lengthy
set of resolutions setting forth thai
official statistics show the market
price Of silver bullion as controlled
prices for most products of Ameri.
can labor and especially wheat
and cotton, since silver was demone
tized in 1878; that the decline in
the price of silver bullion and the
contraction of the volume of legal
tender paper money caused the
tremendous fall of prices of wheat
and cotton; asserting that English
influence is behind nearly all efforts
to put down the price of silver
bullion. 80 she can obtain the
products of labor in all countries
at the starvation prices paid for
labor in England and its dependen-
cies, and stating it is the first duty
of congress to study the effect the
price Of silver bullion has over
other products of labor in this
country before determining on any
fixed policy changing its present
ratio with gold or before running
all American producers by with
drawing the slight support silver
now has under our laws.
The resolutions also declare con.
gress should investigate the con-
duct of the treasury officials in
selecting the market price of silver |
in a foreign country to govern it's |
purchases here, and if found to be |
unlawful to have the proper |
officials impeached.
Each brewer knoweth is own
bitterness. -Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRooF-NorfcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho.
July 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Morris McFars
land. has filed notice Of intention to make final
proof before Register and Receiver at his Office
in Boise City. Idaho, on Monday the
2Sih day Of August, 1893.
on timber culture application NJ. 74o, for
the NW4 Of section No. 10, in township No.
IN, Range NJ. 6W. 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, 1893-07-29

No fear 10 the boiling, dashing tor
rent. We have . dim comprehen-
sion of the moral truth that 30 long
as we conduct ourself. in an up
right, Straightforward manner, the
undercurrent wont get much COM
fort out Of its concealed treachery.
We believe there is another kind Of
current in this community
spirit Of fair play and intelligence
| "a spirit Of American generousity
and candor which would not stoop
to that kind of assassination.
With respect to the period Of
our existence here, a friendly
suggestion might not be amiss
Don't bet too recklessly on an i'm
mediate departure. Perhaps our
leave taking will not be so precipi-
tous as desired or expected. But.
great spoons, what is the offense?
What have we done to set il,
motion an undercurrent? Don't b.
foolish, don't waste the nice, freslt
glow of youth, or the precious pal
pations of age. If we commit an,
sin, retribution will follow withou,
the assistance Of under currents
but if we 60 right along and, &C
cording to the best light heaven
has given us. try to make tn.
world little better or humanity .
little happier, Inducements may
swash and whirl till they grow
grey with age and wrinkled with
iniquity without molesting our
peace or causing tremor of ap
prehension. If we could locate
those Inducements, we would
cheerfully 60 down and do some
missionary work with them. We
would pray for them and ask thu
good Lord to forgive them and lead
them not into temptation. We
don't like to see men with the light
OF heaven in their eyes and the
image of God on their countenance,
thus working out their own
damnation in malice in darkness.
How wicked and cowardly and
contemplate must that man feel
whose heart is filled with treach
erous designs upon the. happiness
and prosperity Of fellow being
who never in thought or act did
him the slightest injury! What
SANDER on the Creators benefi-
cence the life Of that kind
of man is. There is some
thing to admire about an open foe,
though his enmity be without JUS
tice, but good Lord have mercy on
the traitors and assassins, and
the dregs of humanity that wallow
in the stencil and filth of under
currents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
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 C's 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 q
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 ex.
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. It
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.
~
VtilnC 3. DvlnhOr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

An Italian named Arata killed
a grand army man named Light
foot, at Denver last Tuesday.
Next day mob of 10000 people
took the murderer from the Jail
unchanged him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

AND now Siam and France are
making mouths at each other and
talking fight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

THE Duke of Veragua has tele-
graphed that he would accept a
fund from America to pay his
gambling debts. What magnifi-
cent condescension! Wouldn't old
CHRIS. COLUMBUS be proud of his
lineal decendent just about now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29
SILVER RESOLUTIONS.

Adopted BY New York Delegates 70 the chiesao
Convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

the white metal-the money Of the
masses through all ages and in all
lands. We ask you to let your
combined voices be heard, and to
see to it that those who represent
you in congress cast their votes it,
accordance with your welfare and
ours.
''The people of Montana are an
honest people. They believe in
hard money. They scorn all sug.
gestions Of populations. They are
progressive, energetic, courageous
ana loyal. They have always paid
their just obligations. and notwith-
standing that, at this moment,
they are overwhelmed by the
greatest calamity that has ever be-
fallen them, they will continue to
meet all their responsibilities as
become honorable men,"
We can't conceive what the
United States is wrangling with
England about the seal fisheries
for. Some of our greatest men say
that England has q perfect right to
shape our financial affairs and We
can't see why she should not take
the whole bakery. Some Ameri-
cans are too COMPOUNDED particu-
lar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-29

Each brewer knoweth is owr
bitterness. -Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-14
DEATH OF FRANK Il. sLAUGHrER.

He Was a Popular Young Man I'm the
Employ of the Norfolk and Western.
Frank &. Slaughter, popular clerk
in the passenger department Of the
auditors Office of the Norfolk and Wes-
tern. died yesterday morning at 1895 at
the Home for the Sick. He was taken
i'll thirty. sig days before his death with
malarial fever, which developed into
typhoid fever, and afterwards into pneu.
monia.
Mr.. Slaughter was young man OF
sterling character, and was great
favorite with all who knew him. He
came to this city about four years ago
from Loudoun county and connected him
self with the Shenandoah Valley rail-
road. He stayed with that company
about year, when he resigned his posi-
tion and accepted one with the Norfolk
and Western, which he held until the
time OF his death.
He leaves brother and father to
mourn his loss. The remains were
taken on the 9:45 Shenandoah VALLEY
train yesterday morning to Middleburg,
Loudoun county, where they will be
inferred on Wednesday. sThe romans
were accompanied by his brother, w. P.
Slaughter, and his aunt, Mrs. Matte Nj.
Rogers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
steamer China arrived early this morn
ing from Yokbhoma and Hong Kong
via Honolulu. Everything was quiet
up to the day of the steamers de-
parture, November z.
HONOLULU, Nov. 7.-(Corresponde nce
of the Associated Press.) Up to the
time the steamer left Honolulu Minister
Willis had not made known his instruc-
lions from President Cleveland, conse-
quently there was no disorder of any
kind. The new minister arrived early
on the morning of November 4. He re-
fused to see reporters until Monday, as
he was i'll from the effects of travel.
q On Monday morning, November q,
Minister Willis submitted to an inter
view, and has remarks no doubt that he
ts duly accredited to the provisional
government, he said:
II am sorry can say nothing on the
political question at the present time.
In the course of the morning intend
to address your minister on foreign
affairs, asking when it will suit the
convenience Of President Dole to re-
ceive my credentials from the United
States Government. At the same time
shall send him manuscript copy of
the remarks l intend to deliver on the
occasion OF my presentation to him"
President Dole promptly replied TO
Minister Willis note and it was ar
ranged that the United States envoy
should present his credentials to the
provisional government at III O'Clock
tuesday morning, November Z.
Tuesday morning Minister Willis was
again interviewed aud again declined
to state whether he would do more than
present his credentials on this first
meeting with the representatives of the
provisional government.
He positively declined to state when
he would make his official com munica.
tion from the United States Government
to the Hawaiian authorities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-14
was taken up and about $1,000 was

was taken up and about $1,000 was
secured.
Rev. Mr.. McCarty. missionary from
China, followed in an interesting ad-
dress on the work of the Inland Chinese
Mission.
The report was accepted, and the
meeting adjourned.
THE woMAN's MISSIONARY UNION.
The meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, held in Greene Memorial
Church at 10 a. N was we'll attended, and
presided over by Miss Mary Peasants,
OF Holllns. in the absence Of the presi-
dent Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Mcconnell, DR.. DunawaY and others of
the male membership of the general
association.
Miss Sale, of Montvale. delivered q
short address, which made most favor.
able impression on all who were so for
tunate as to hear it. convincing them
that In her the heather have a sym-
pathetic friend who longs to bring them
to the knowledge OF the truth as 1t is in
Jesus.
Don't fail to see the Greenwood Opera
COMPANY a the Ara hax