davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

committees upon particular subjects, it
has an energetic share in the work of
philanthropy and social reform, affects
public opinion and contributes an i'm
portant factor to the higher life of the
city.-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26
A Woman's Requests.

Mime. Allemandi, who died few days
ago in Paris, left s., 900 to the Swiss gov
eminent, 100000 to the city of Basel,
$1,000 to the Canton Basel and $4,000 to
the Canton Solothurn. The interest of
the money is to be used in paying for
the wedding outfits Of the daughters of
poor Swiss laborers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Mime. Modjeska is said to contem-
plate studying Sanslrit, in order that
she may read the poetry Of that Ian
guage. She is already an accomplished
linguist, speaking English, German
French and Italian, as well as her own
tongue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

The cheapest dress made by Worth,
the Partisan milliner, even II Of cotton,
does not cost less than $50, and this he
calls bis ''pauvrette costume" (the poor
0irl's dress).
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Do not wear ties if the throat is full
and large. Stout ladies should avoid
the bow at the throat Small ties in
bride fashion or around the coil Of hair
are in better taste. Heavy ribbon and
lace ties should be tabooed with large
collars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Atarecent military wedding in Wash
ington the bride wore to church half
dozen yellow carriers, which upon the
return Of the party to the house where
the breakfast was served were distrib-
uted among the bridemaids.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-26

Mrs. Barrett Browning, the daughter
in-lsw of Robert Browning, is encour-
aging window gardening in Azolo, the
city in Italy probably dearest to the poet.
She gives prizes for plants and flowers
grown in balconies and gardens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
APol00ETloAllY.

We understand that a few people
who think it very proper to brand
Republicans Unfortunately, as
thieves, towards and hyprocrits,
became offended because last week
the TRIBUNE included Populists
and anarchy in the same category.
People of delicate sensibilities
should avoid the use of harsh ex-
pressions if they cannot receive an
application of them with patience
and equanimity. Whenever any
class of people arrogate to them.
selves the prero1ative ofopenly and
publicly upon street and highway,
proclaiming immaculation for them
selves and total depravity for the
rest of mankind, without reservation
worthy of notice, those people
should, at least, have enough mag.
to take diluted dose of
their own rostrum. This is hard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
WAIT AWHILE.

The Montpelier Post wants to
have a call issued for the organiza.
ton of q Democratic party in Bear
Lake county. We can't. imagine
what the Post would do with a
Democratic organization if it had
one. Democracy is q back number
in Idaho. We suspect that the
great masses are no longer thrilled
by calls to rally tn. the standard of
either Of the old parties. The
politicians will have a terrible
struggle to keep up the machine
that has been converted into an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22

implement Of torture. The old
parties, for the same reasons, have
gone the way of the Spanish
inquisition and ether iniqui-
tous contrivances. We wish the
Post would tell us what it proposes
to accomplish by Democratic
organization. Certainly not tariff
reform, because the New York
World under directions of Mr..
Cleveland, has said there must be
no tampering with the tariff until
after the financial question is
settled, by the decentralization of
silver. When the Democratic
party has accomplished the
decentralization of silver it will not
make much difference in this
country whether the tariff is
reformed or 4deformed. We here
can get buffalo tail and run wild.
That is about what the policy of
the Democratic party means to the
west; yet, people want to organize
it in order to make it's disaster
breeding measures more effective.
Let US wait until congress takes
action on the silver question. It
will be time enough then for
organization, and if we mistake not
the temper Of the times, there will
be an organization of the people
such as before the history of
the country never knew. Rea-
soning people will do we'll not
to compromise themselves. They
will remembers that they owe
more to humanity than party, and
that they were Americans before
the were Democrats and degenera-
ton had set in. -r.s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
WHERE Is THE TROUBLED

In an article last week The
TRIBUNE gave out an idea that with
respect to certain things upon
which We differed from some peo-
pie, we would make further ex.
planations from time to time. The
thought has occurred to us that,
perhaps, it would be a good thing
to have our opponents in judgement
explain a few things. With that
idea in view, we present the follow.
ing: In the southwestern portion
of Idaho is q region of country
which would answer to a geo.
graphical decription something
like this: The valley of the
conjunction Of the Snake, Boise,
Owyhee, Aalheur and Payette
rivers. This beautiful region
consists of about one million
acres Of fine, deep, rich sandy soil,
peculiarly we'll adapted to fruit and
nut culture and producing all the
vegetables and cereals in rank pro-
fusion. The chemical constitution
of the soil is such that it answers
the requirements of almost every
known variety Of vegetation. Any
thing that will grow anywhere in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
FALLING AWAY.

I. does not require any extra
ordinary amount of sagacity to see
that there is q rapid falling away
from the old political parties.
This, not only in numbers, but in
a degree Of fealty. People are be-
ginning to ask themselves why they
are Democrats or why they are
Republicans. The only answer
which comes is confused and un.
satisfactory to the honest inquirer
ard, as anatural consequence: be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
SILVER MEETING.

8IlveH WEE sSNAs
A silver meeting is to be held in
this city next Saturday. The pur-
pose of that meeting, so we under
stand, is to get a solemn and free
expression of the people Of Canyon
county on the all important ques-
ton Of free coinage. To begin
with, we hope the meeting will be
we'll attended; we hope the farmers
and the miners and the laborers
will be here in force, and they will
express themselves in no uncertain
terms. We hope that all local
strifes and prejudices will be set
aside and that the spirit of true and
broad Anericanism will prevade
the deliberations. Party and fact
ion should BE- utterly unknown and
the people should speak straight
from their hearts. This is time
when men should rise to their
noblest heights Of citizenship and
exemplify their Landed sovereignty.
There, should at this time, be no
effort at demagogery. The occa-
sion is above trick or display.
Candor and dignity should adorn
every act and utterance. We
hope that local and personal jeal-
ousies will be set aside for this one
day and that the spirit of liberal
patriotism will be dominant and
all prevailing. There is no occa-
zion for bitter invective or inflam-
atory denunciation. The distress
we suffer is common to ALIVE are
brothers in affection. Let our pro-
test 20 forth in tones that will APP
peal to the reason and conscience
Of our countrymen and not stir up
their prejudices and passions.
Decentralization of silver means
physical suffering and moral deg
radiation; it means the forging of
the golden chains which shall
eventually bind labor in slavery at
the feet of capital. 1t means this:
that the money power shall have
absolute control of the currency of
the country ;shall determine ofwhat
it shall consistand in what guam
titles it shall issue. This monopoly
of money is "corner" which cor
ners everything. When once men
are able to control the quantity Of
money which shall circulate, they
can easily regulate the price at
which it shall pass current, and
being able to do that, they have
the absolute control of the markets
OF the world. People must haye
money; there is no avoiding that,
and the man that runs the till is
master of the situation. Therefore,
this is not only question of,the
free coinage, but it is a question of
human liberty and national
endurance. The question is fraught
with import, and must receive
calm and careful considerat ton.
This movement in Caldwell and
Canyon county is only o little
skirmishing along the line, the
struggle will come later, but it is
coming. The money power has
determined to put forth the last
exertion of its power, and the bat
tie is unto death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22
Hard,
Hard
Times.

Money is scarce and getting
scarcer; times are hard and
getting harder. We may all
know the cause and have a
remedy, but the only thing the
prudent man can do just. at
present is to adapt his affairs
to the circumstances. The
man who promises to pay $50
per month when his income is
but $25 per month, does an in
jury to himself as well as to
his creditor. The unsettled
condition of affairs have forced
everything to practically a cash
basis, and will in that respect
prove a blessing all around.
A 81 cash sale these days is
more to be desired than a IS
book account, even if it is per-
fectly good. There is no cause
for alarm. We all have to live
and by practicing a little self
denial and frugality, we can all
get along nicely. It is impera.
tive that We make a dollar 90
as far as possible, and at our
store this thing may be accom-
plished. We are selling gro
ceries, dry goods, clothing, etc.
at prices consistent with. exist
ing conditions. Your money
will go a long ways with us.
There is nothing like trying, SO
try us. Drop in and ask about
our portrait offer.
Nlo1 n n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22

becomes languid and Indifferent.
People are beginning to understand
that the civil war is over, and the
issues upon which it was fought
have been settled and dismissed.
There is no longer any question of
secession; there is no question of
human slavery; there is, indeed,
no we'll defined differences Of
opinion on any subject which
clearly and unalterably separates
Republicans and Democrats into
political organizations. Take the
tariff itself, the only living issue
Of the day, all the difference on
this question is simply a ques-
ton of how much, not a ques-
ton of tariff or no tariff, absolutely.
There is, it is true, a sort of abstract
principle involved; that is, one
party claims that there should be a
tariff for revenue only, with
incidental protection and the other
claims that it should be protection
with incidental revenue. Now
where in common sense is the all
mighty difference to the people
whether they pay national expenses
by customs on sugar or tariff on
wire nails. We are not denying
the principle, but simply its impor-
lance in application. 1t is a
beautiful theme for logicians to
bubble over, but to the average
man it is Of very little concern.
We speak Of the general principle
involved. Our idea is borne out
by the facts. As for instance; in
Canyon county there are, possibly,
Democratic sheepmen and Republic
can sheepmen. The Democrat
wants revenue tariff on wool with
incidental protection, while the
Republican wants q protection
tariff on wool with incidental
revenue. They both want the same
thing; they both honestly and
sincerely believe they ought to
have it; they are each generous
enough to admit that the other
should have it; yet, they quarrel
like wild cats over the reason
why they should get it. If that is
not contention over abstraction,
what ia it? The same thing holds
good with respect to lead. it holds
good with respect to sugar and
everything else. The fact of the
whole matter is that old passion
and prejudices are dying out and
reason is beginning to assert itself.
Politics is being reduced to
practical science and men are
allying themselves to that political
organization which promises the
greatest material advantage to
themselves. Men are getting down
to the bottom OF things, and they
are commencing to realize that true
patriotism is founded on hard
sense. That is why they are
getting FESTIVE and falling away.
Of course politicians will decry
this tendency, and use every
means in their power to check it.
But the movement has got to much
of start. The old parties are
tumbling to pieces and after a
while when We look back over their
career we will be astonished that
such inconsistencies held together
so long.
AO0l 0QgPs0Aaaw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22

the temperate zone will grow
there and yield more and
better products than elsewhere.
The climate is mild and beau
tiful throughout the seasons.
The winters being extremely
light and short and the summers,
though quite hot in the middle of
the day, are delightfully."- cool Md
invigorating mornings and nights.
This valley is portentously watered,
the supply be accessible and mex
haustable. Surrounding and With
in this region are mountains of
mineral wealth and worlds of
forests. There are endless tracts of
grazing lands stretching out in
every direction; there are lakes
ard rivers filled with choicest fishes;
there is game Of every description
in great abundance; the railroad
facilities, though not entirely
adequate, are very good. Taken
from any point of view this great
inter-mountain valley is by all odds
the most desirable place to settle
and live anywhere in the United
States. There is no where else tie
same combination of advantages,
no where such are equation of
natural blessings. There are fewer
drawback in proportion to bene-
licences than any where else in the
world. Take things up one side
and down the other, taken alto
gether the valley of those rivers is
absolutely unrivaled. Why, just
for one moment, cast your eyes
about, look in any direction, what
do we behold? Immense flats of
as fine land as sun ever shone on,
stretching away rs far as the eye
can reach. acres and miles and
miles of it as level as a parlor floor
kissing the horizon at every point.
Think for one moment of those
stately rivers rolling day and night
their floods of life giving water into
the ocean. Then conceive if you
can the stupendious waste of
natures riches that is going on
from year to year-calculate the
untold millions that rolls profitless-
ly away every summer. Taken in
your hand sample of the lucious
fruits that combination of those
elements with human intelligence
would evolve, and estimate the
vast stores that could and ought to
be produced. Put this problem
down in undeceiving figures and
study the result. Contemplate all
those things and then tell us if you
can why people do not come here
and participate in their enjoyment.
Give one substantial reason if you
can other than on the lines sug-
gested by TIL TRIBUNE. We have
not overdrawn the picture of
Canyon county; We have nothing
said in exageration. The country
is here and the physical facts speak
for themselves. Tell US what is
the matter. If THE TRIBUNE does
not point out the real difficulties,
will not some one come forth and
solve the riddle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-22

philosophy to appreciate but it is
sound to the core. But the TRIB-
UNE is generally discreet in the en-
ployment of terms, and aims at
propriety rather than imprecation.
To describe the Populists as anar-
chists is emineutly appropriate, but
not necessarily defamatory. An
archy, like order or government,
is divisable into two kinds, i. g,
good and bad; therefore, unquali
fed, we must take its literal mean.
ing. Lander says: "We are in the
habit of calling those bodies of men
anarchal who are in a state Of effer-
vesence." Now, if Populists are
not in state of effervesence, what
what is the matter with them?
Fuller uses the term in this man
ner: "An anarchy, as l may term
it, is authors and their reckoning
of years." Plainly, the term anar-
chy simply means confusion and
contradiction and when used in
political sense means the presence
of a force or body which designs to
overthrow or radically change ex-
listing political conditions, or which
turbulently rebels against the po-
litical organizations and practices
which prevail at given time. 1t
strikes us that populists are essen
TALLY anarchists, and the TRIBUNE
frankly pleads guilty to the same
charge. There are some things
going on in this country that COM
pels anarchy; there are practices
rife which if not antagonized will
bring disruption and ruin to the
government; there are institutions
extant which if not overthrown and
demolished will end in universal
slavery and aggregation. In order
to prevent the manacles from being
forged in this generation which
shall eternally chain posterity,
anarchy is inevitable. But it must
be guided by reason, and common
sense and justice. Anarchy direct
ed by passions and vagaries will
not do at all. The only thing
which ever justifies an effort to
overthrow existing institutions and
to bring about period of confus-
ion, is an honest desire and firm de-
termination to bring righteousness
out of iniquity. The only trouble
with the populistic anarchy is that
it lacks ballast, so to speak. The
rebellion is all right; there is good
cause for it; but who wants to pass
through period of utter lawless-
ness in order to gain nothing but
chaos? The writer has been cursed
and scandalized like pick pocket,
impersonally of course, by some of
those same tropical Populists and
never uttered word of protest,
and, now, because we happan to
express a very correct and quite
complimentary opinion of them,
they 60 in Mysteries, as it were.
Some people never know when they
are we'll treated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
Fighting Amazo"s.

Malad Enterprise.
Fistic encounters are popular in
every country, but we believe that
Malad can boast of more varieties
than most communities. There
are scraps by the small boys, scraps
by the young men, scraps by tho
old men and most deplorabe Of all,
scraps by the gentler sex. Their
delicate little bodies were never
intended to be handled in any
other way than with care. To
think that a beautiful complexion
should be marred by finger nails;
that it should be set off by a black
and blue rim encircling pretty
brown eye; that it should be devoid
of all attractiveness in the way Of
bangs bow catchers or q mob on
top. It is horrible to contemplate
and if such things are not stopped
the coming generation of fem ales
will all be baldheaded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

of this feat, and I saw one so Sc
verely stung as to require the ser.
vices of a physician, through laugh.
ing It a witty remark of her sister,
forgetting that laughing required
breath. For theory in explanation
l am led to believe that holding the
breath partially closes the pores of
the skin. My experiments in that
direction have not been exact
enough to be of any scientific value,
but I am satisfied that it very SEN
sibly affects the amount of insensi-
BILE perspiration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
TO HAVE FUN WITH

From Science.
1t is a fact not generally known
that if one holds his breath, wasps,
bees, and hornets can be handled
with impunity. The skin becomes
hardened and sting-proof, and by
holding the insect by the legs and
giving her full swing of action you
can see her drive her weapon
against the impenetrable surface
with force that lifts her body at
every stroke. but let the smallest
quantity Of air escape from the
lungs and the ting will penetrate
at once. l havo never seen an ex-
ception to this in twenty-five years
observation.
have taught young ladies with
very delicate hands to astonish
their friends by the performance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

tuition. All their efforts proved
futile; the next issue was just as
wicked and worldly as ever. Two
or three days afterwards the edit
orial management of the concern
ran up against Mr.. Pride, who sent
them home with bruised heads and
battered countenances. Since that
time there has been a decided
improvement. Pride may not be
an angel, but when it comes to the
regeneration Of the Statesman, he
can beat the whole Salvation
Army.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Are you insured? If not, now is
the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy as an insurance against
any serious results from an attack
OF bowel complaint during the sum-
mer months. 1t is almost certain
to be needed and should be pro-
cured at once. No other remedy
can take its place or do it's work.
% and so cent bottles for sale by
all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17

Silver City Avalanche.
The Avalanche has urged the
building of a telephone line to Jor-
dan Valley for several years past,
and while the people in the Valley
and everybody interested were
unanimous in the opinion that the
line was an absolute necessity, no
one seemed to have sufficient inter-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17


Malad Enterprise
Last Thursday George, Toveys'
little three year old boy, Daniel,
while out playing along the st.
John Irrigating company's ditch,
Just above their house, fell in and
was drowned before any assistance
could come to his relief. He had
been playing around the house for
half an hour or so before going out
to the creek and his mother sup
posed he was still near by. When
Mr.. Tovey came home to dinner he
was sent to look for the boy and
was on the point of giving up the
search when he saw the lifeless lit
tie form floating down the stream.
He tried every means to resuscitate
him without success. 1t is very
sad accident and a terrible blow to
the family. The Enterprise ex-
tends its sympathies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
Force W. Prayer.

Boise Sentinel.
A party of evangelists, consisting
of two men and a woman, have
been holding religious services
every Sunday afternoon, in the
neighborhood of the city hall, sing.
ing and praying to mixed crowd
of loafers, tramps and Cinnamon.
Why they selected this particular
location as the scene of their oper-
atoms, is mystery, unless they
thought the city dads were especi'
ally in need of their applications.
A week ago last Sunday, they sud-
denly changed their base Of opera
tons, and took up position in
front of the Statesman office. They
sang, exhorted, and even knelt
down in the dust and dirt of the
street and prayed. They were
evidently aware of the fact it would
require their most fervent supplica-
tons to make an impression on the
unregenerate heart of that insti-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-17
BULLION SHIPMENT.


HAmsries. Hssslss.
Payette Independent.
The gentlemen who called on Mr..
Bolon the taxidermist, with las
they put it) pair Of proud
American eagles, which they de-
sired to have mounted and trans
ported to the old country, were
simply paralyzed when informed
that one bird was a very poor
specimen of Idaho buzzard and the
other a chicken hawk. We are
not going to give their names and
we shall expect a pretty good
quality of Havanas as compensation
for our lack of newspaper enter
prise.