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

The representatives of the people
of the United States, by an over.
whelming majority, have decided
that the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law is inimical to the
interests of the country. In all
human probability the Senate,
with a somewhat reduced majority,
will arrive at the same conclusion.
The only remaining fact to be
determined is whether or not the
congress of the people is representa-
tive of popular sentiment. We
believe it is. We believe the voice
Of the people has been correctly
registered. The preponderance Of
public opinion 10 against the white
metal. That this the result of
ignorance and mistaken apprehen-
sion, We also believe. The people
do not understand the question,
and until their perceptions are
quiskened BY want and misery
they will not come to understand it.
Az GRovER CLEVELAND heartlsssly
said, the people must have an OBJ
jeot lesson. The President has put
in motion the necessary forces to
develop the spectacle. II will
stand forth in all ito grim reality
before the end Of tho century.
The silver question 10 practically
settled, but in = manner that
sounds the death knell to thou
sands and thousands Of budding
hopes in the west. Nevertheless,
this 10 no time for gloomy mGlita-
ton. Tho price We pay for popu-
lar government is cheerful submits
sion to the will of majority, and
right or wrong, our sacred duty il
peaceful submission. Tho people
of Idaho have other than the silver
question to settle. There are other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
a WORD or WARNING.

THE tribune is not disposed to
be sensational, but knowing what
We do know, we feel that our duty
compels US to call attention to the
fact that if Idaho is to be saved
from perpetual tenantry, it must
be accomplished by the state legis-
lature in the next few months.
The great canal companies have
become alarmed. They realize
that public sentiment is crystalixing
against them; they are fearful of
the next legislature, and they are
fortifylng themselves against ad-
verse legislation. The people Of
Idaho may as we'll understand
right now that the purpose Of the
canal companies is to render their
institutions perpetual, and that
means tenantry as absolute and
abject as serfdom in Russia. Be-
hind those canals is more or less
foreign capital and q certain
amount of foreign influence is in
jected into the management. This
has led the canal companies to en-
brace the idea of colonization, and
people have been simple enough to
encourge it Or indifferent enough
to remain passive. Primarily the
purpose of colonization is to make
the canal Investments profitable.
But what is the inevitable result Of
such a growth? The colonists will
be tenants of the canal companies
and tenants are eerfs. The living
animals will be as much the prop
erty Of the companies as the soil
which affords them nourishment o,
the water which quickens tho soil
These creatures will be the obedi
ent servants of their masters; and
the colonists which at first wer,
planted for the specious purpose o
development, will ultimately be
come the instruments through
which the antocrats back Of then
will control the affairs of state
This is simple unfolding of tn.
scheme and it remains to be seer
whether or not the people of Idah,
will permit it to 60 into practica
operation. If they do, the Declar
alton of Indedendence ought to b.
outlawed in the state and the doc
trine of popular government burne,
in effigy as the embodiment of al
wickedness and heresy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02

resources to be developed than
silver mines and they demaod
consideration. We are all agreed
that the money power has been
potent enough to settle one momen-
tous question in it's own interest |
and to the injury Of honest toll and |
industry. Shall we permit the
same element to control in the ad-
justment Of all questions? Large
areas of land and rivers of water
have fallen into the hands of cap
italists and spectators in this
state. Whole counties are practi-
cally closed to legitimate settle.
ment. Canal companies stand at
the threshold and demand tribute
from every poor man that seeks to
recover from nature an independ.
ent home for himself and wife and
little ones. Selfish and uucon.
scionable men have systematically
rubbed the people and the country
of thousands of acres OF vsluabl,.
land. That land is being held to-
day contrary to every principle of
right and justice. The canal com.
panies and land grablers have com.
bined 80 as to make the best parts
Of the state a literal mare c1ausum
against honest industry. The PEG.
pie of Idaho could not settle the
silver question, but they can settle
the land and irrigation question in
this state. If there be in Idaho a
statesman that can rise. above
machine politics and demagogy,
let him come forth. The people
are ready to receive him with ope,,
arms. They have had q surfeit Of
tin horn politicians. Honest men
of intelligence and courage are once
more in demand.
/
| If some of those screechina
philanthropists who 20 up and
down the country execrating land
] monopoly would only set an honest
example they might accomplish
something. The man who holds a
thousand acres of land for specula-
ton makes q sorry exhibition
preaching equal distribution
When man has stolen every part
Of an engine he could carry away,
| it doesn't sound we'll in him to roal
at the fellow who lugged off the
boiler. Mems honesty is moi
measured by their capacity to steal
but, by their ability to refrain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
4. pl.l. .. o.y.

=,
Edith took her grandmother, who
has como on . visit, into tho parlor
and showed her the head Of = lion
done in crayon. Edith made the
picture and is proud Of it.
Grandma adjusted her spectacles
and gased admiringly at tho draw.
ing.
"You don't know what it 10,
grandma" Edith said.
"Don't know what IL is!" re-.
spoaded the old lady, testify
"Liyed on q farm sixty.two years
and not know q calls head when /
sec it. Guess you amt got = very
high opinion OF your grandma,
Edith. New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-02
BY INVITATION.

One day members of the board
of County Commissioners told the
writer that they considered it the
duty of a newspaper to freely crit.
c,se the official conduct of public
Q ficers, and that, in their opinion,
paper that neglected or refused
to do it was derelict and unworthy
the support Of a free and enlight-
ened people. Of course, gentlemen
promised just provocation and dec.
orous treatment. We thought
that a manly sentiment, but en-
tertained some doubt about q
graceful reception of the doctrine
if put into practice. However,
the TRIBUNE 10 too artless to
refuse taking gentlemen at their
word. We have no right ~
discredit their integrity. With.
out intending the slightest offense,
we respectfully inquire If the
honorable board 10 not consuming
an unnecessarily large amount Of
time in the transaction Of . small
amount of business? And va
desire to ask further, 10 it strictly
consistent with official obligations
for . member Of tho board to %.
sent himself during the greater
part of an important session.
II those inquiries can be answered
satisfactorily, there 10 no occasion
for criticism, but If not, it would
become our solemn duty to admon'
ish gentlemen to be more expedite
and attentive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Get tho Best
1THE CONCORD HARNESS.
l|yTZ & BRO,
49s Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hots,.
Trunks and satchels at low prices oc.,
Death of Surgeon LeaYy.

The War Department is informed that Capt.
James Trotter Leavy, United States army IRE
tired, died at Harper's Ferry, w. Va. July 8,
1898. Capt Leavy was born at Lexington, Ky.
February 4, 1s4s, and had a brilliant record in
the army. He entered as a sergeant in 1861 and
was commissioned a second lieutenant April s.
1862. He was promoted TO first lieutenant July
81. 1867, and placed the retired list for disa-
biiity July 81, 1868. He was given a breve,
commission by the President for gallantry a,
the battle of Shiloh. Tenn, and another for
gallantry in the capture Of Savannah, Ga. His
wife, daughter and two sisters reside in this
city. The iutermeut will take place at Rock
Greek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
DIED.

ESAGSp ,n..s. .o ss y aud cf:l. t c.r:.1
No I..os ~ street southwest Saturday afternoon.
k,cssTd 7. BRYAN, MARGARET Williams. ~iio.
FunfTsl from house on Ios.a,s 5uy II. at %
por raNSiE In So WING July 'sa "s0eioct
northwrs tuesday. July IL q & nv IL, sa.s ss =
Imm.cul.,e concertisn Church. Friends and rsl-
h-idse; NY. nancy }. fLDREpGE. widow OF tss
GANEY. Departed This life on Saturday Julr a
ISes, DANIEL. beloved husband of Mary G-ies
s.rd hftyhV years. native Of County Kerry. Ire
May his soul rest in reace
Funeral win take plsce from his late residence on
IIe.d,s s.s q s. 4 p,p,s essrss ss,.
high viii be celebrated for th. Of his sui
HALL On Monday. July - lsses. a, fem, JOHN
l. HALL beloved ssn Of Catharine and the lsts
fSnersi from his late rs.idence 7sss iss ssset
northeast. We tnesasy a, $50 am MHss a y 81
H e sSnsa. ... srs ls T.
Funeral from his mothers residence. 413 suees
po.sSssSs hnrSs sh4rs MAJ. wi Ne sss for r.
q his soul Relatives and friend. respectfully IN
o,eiecf. fLizsBrTH MsRI. The WIDOW Q, n. isss
Michael Hurley z. 3. A.. and mother Of William md
Henry Cocker. Born " Oldham. Lancashire. Eng
land December ~ 1870.
FUNERAL from her late residence. 1921 35th street
West Washington. Tuesday AT O'Clock.
LUCAS. On SUNDAY, July 81. 1893 at s:3os- IA.
LORENZO A.. beloved husband Of Ellen Lurss. u
tie thirty ninth year Of HE age
Fnnsrsi FROM his residence eloK street north
Church at O'Clock. Friends Of the family respsst-
fully invited 20 attend 1nterment at Glen
e.ery.
MILLER suddenly. On Sunday. July o. 1871.
WILLIAM MILLER. only OF John p Miller.
aged eleven years and eleven months.
Funeral from y. Z. Haryeys sons' Undertaking e.
tsblishLsent. ays Pennsylvania avenue northw sst
tuesday. July II. at 10 30 O'Clock al
THoMAs. On SUNDAY. duly q. lsH3. at 9 o,cisck
IN. ZEkLlNt IHoMAs. sister q kiiE. Garris,n.
18th aud 10Th. on Tuesday. July II. af O'Clock.
tend
MALsKLY; suddenly. on Sunday. July Q. Isn
ENEiIA WALSkEY.
Funeral Tuesday pm from 1905 9TH street north
west. Relatives and friends 10 yited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
DoS.r HEsrr.rE.

You know the old saying. He who hesitates IL lost
II certainly applies with force In some things
When you know you right don't hesitate 10 sxy
IL: when YOU know what you want don't hesitate
demsnd it.
When You go to buy a bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want CAR
T-E-R,-s, don't hesitate TO see that yos gs:'cA
T-E-R--su and don't hesitate refuss anything Of
fered 70 YOU as 'sane a. 'C-A-RT-E-R'-s'" or ,1ss
as GOOD as CARRIERS" There is nothing ~
good ss ..c-A-R-T-E-R--s." They never fail
Don't hesitate 10 say when imitstions ami frauds
are offered 20 you
Don't hesitate demand the genuine cARrERs
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
positive CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price. ,e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col G. ]. Lydecker, corps of engineers,
formerly Engineer Commissioner of the District
on account Of physical disabilities has been
granted leave Of absence for one month.
Lieut.. Col Francis H. Parker. ordnance de-
partment, now awaiting orders. has beer
ordered to proceed to Allegheny arsenal, Pitts
burg, Pa, and relieve Maj Frank p. Phipps
ordnance department, in command thereof.
Maj. Phipps will proceed to Chicago for duty
as chief ordnance officer of the department OF
the Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
Army Medical Examinations.

In addition to making this city the headquar-
tiers for medical officers undergoing final
course Of instruction Surgeon General Stern
berg proposes also to have the examination Of
candidates for appointments in the service
made in Washington. Such examinations have
heretofore been made in New York There are
now ten vacancies in the medical corps and the
examination to fill them will be held in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

Ibic ana Six ana wool from 7l1. TO 10
LIGHT AND COOL CLOTHING for the warm days
and warm wrap for the cool evenings.
Lsundered French Percsle Waists. o. 2a
Other wash Waists up to %.
Colored Cloth Capss that were 05.e o. rs
and s750 Now so. Other Capes and
Jackets - high a. you please.
TAN OR RUssET SHOES tthsy require no black
inR) ct least size larger than you usually wear for
walking.
Ladies' Russell Goat Oxford Ties. %. 90 to
Ladies' Russia Calf Oxford Ties. % to
Boys servicssbls Russia Shoes. q to o..
TINE capitol" SEW0N
Il all right 1t must be all right in all respects
- you snd cannot afford. will not allow, you to be d
chine is ACCOMPANIED by full set Of attachments and
ed hoor....
SILK DEPARTMENT
Offers opportunity to secure Shirt Waist at bar
gain Here are three special items-ail Of them ex-
cellent values.
$50 YARDS STRIPED LOUIsINE
Was G.25. Now u yard
100 YARDS PIN-CHECKED GLACE LoUIsINE.
Five combinations.
Was 81. 50. Now u yard. -
45OYARDs STRIPED GLACE sURAH.
Sixteen designs.
Was 81. %. Now u yard
list hoor........ Under skylight.
SOME New Books.
FOUND WANTING" by Mrs. Alexander. Cloth.
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS" by Cynthia NJ.
westover.
THE HOYDEN." by the Duchess"
.ABORDER LEANDER. by Howard seely.
GOSSIP OF THE CARIBBEEs." by W. R. H.
Trowbridge.
WOMAN AND HIGHER EDUCATION" by
Brackett
500
foes IN AMBUSH. "by Capt. King
-Sjc.-
"A HOUSE HUNTER IN EUROPE" BY W. H..
Bishop
AIS
1.-THE REFUGEES. By Canon A. Doyle.
81 40
..LAvIsToCK TALES" by Gilbert Parker.
-Sl-
THE HoYDEN." by the Duchess" Paper.
--3oc.-
| THE WORLD OF CHANCE" by W. D. Howells.
-4Oc.--
1.-THE AZTEC TREASURE HOUSE." by Thomas
Janvier.
(Baseme Mt 11th st. bldg)
Corros AND LINEN DUCK.
we.are showing today a complete and excellent as
sortmeat. including
PRINTED COTTON DUCK.
In various pretty colorinss. mainly stripes navy.
light blue and buff grounds
27-inch. 1sc.
IMPORTED COTTON DUCK.
29inch. 25c and 3oc.
DOMESTIC COTTON DUCK.
121fc. and SOc.
LINEN DUCK.
2O-inch Soc. &c.. 75c. and e100.
| SPECIAL
| 3eINCH LINEN DUCK.
| Very desirable because very light in weight.
| SEC. 65c. and 75c.
Second floor. st. building
Russia CRASHES
| AT BARGAIN PRICES.
$50 yards lo'
80 yards at i''
$50 yards
40 yards at. .l'''
These prices represent saving of from two to three
cents yard. and considering the present great
demand for these goods. this was q very fortunate
purchase Keepers Of hotels. barber shops. boarding
houses. &C.. should not miss this opportunity.
tSecond Moor 18th st. building
In OuR INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.
we nave Cottoh ana Linen III al Widths sno
qualities. These prices for pieces of ten yards
Cotton Birdeye.
| Isin coin. 22in. 24in.. 27in
|
| 0Oc. &c. 15c. Sc. 95c.
| Best "A A. A." Cotton Birdeye.
| 1sin. coin. @in.
|
Soc 9Uc. Csc.
| Linen Birdeye
-$1.o5 to %. JO-
WOODWARD
10TH. nth A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On July 3 1884. by the
Rev Nr foweti FLANK MILLER 70 MARSfR
HARLEsTON. both Of this cfty
sILyEY-MCNGER. In Du'uth. MINI, on Jun.
e. lsa3, hy the Rev. G G. sslte-, WILLIAM BAIRD
Roger s. Munger of Duluth
sMITH-H.SrHsTr Thursaar, July g. lsxa.
by the Rev Mr.. Bettss IN Trinity NJ " Chn-rh
Ienyer Colo EMMA y SMITH OF washins-oa
d G. and FRED NJ. HANCHETT OF Cheyrtne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10

fhs fourth week Of our great sale starts in
with . List Of bargains that should have your
earnest attention The sacrifices 70 still deeper
for weomust sell The stock must 20. We've
important changes to make In our business, and
the quicker We dispose Of our stock the better 1t
VIII be.
A. usual with Us. vs intend and can well afford
to be strictly exact In our advertising state
msnts. The goods and prices tell . story Of
values that must strike tho reader ss being
wholly impossible In an ordinary condition of
trade. The condition today Il Extraordinary;
- y The Opportunity. Most desirable goods 1t
hall and lessI But note the prices. Come to the
sale You win see the greatest aggregation of
REAL bargains ever shown in any one establish
ment.
NorICE--Failures aud fires and business
osses OF various sorts unhapptly too fire.
qusnt ct this time to attract more than . psss-
ing notice. But even In the seversst psuics and
widest disorders We believe that never before
have circumstances combined to place in any
one house such . series Of matches values as
those We have ready for this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
(Continued on si,h Page.
BORN


day. July Q. 1893. at 10 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10
To Return Today

To Return Today.
Secretary Gresham is expected to return
from Glen Summit, Pa, this evening. Mr.
Adee Is acting secretary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-10


ington monument, one Of the chief attraction,
of the CITY, II is destined to be the Mecca O,
many visitors from all sections Of the country
in the future. Already nearly l.000. 900 people
h ave visited the monument since it was opened
to the public five years ago. Duriug the wear
every effort has been made to maintain the i'm
proved portion of the grounds In as good order
as possible and to continue the Improvement Of
other portions so far the limited funds
available would admit. Lawns have been fire.
quenty mown and about eight tons of hay Sc
cured for use Of the public animals belong
ing to this Office. The main roads
have been repaired. raked and rolled
using for this purpose about go cubic yards OF
gravel all cutters and drain traps have been
maintained in clean condition. and q number
Of washouts repaired In the mound around the
monument The old plank walk from the lodge
TO the monument was removed, the ground
sown with grass seed and rolled. and a new
plank walk. 500 feet long and six feet wide. laid
from 14th street to the monument The plank
walk from the entrance at 18th and ID streets
was repaired. and the gravel margins OF the
asphalt walks dressed with fresh gravel and
rolled.
The manhole over the sewer near 18th and Z
streets raised to grade and a new frame
and grating placed upon it. About 500 cubic
yards OF clay were received for use upon the
improved portion of the reservation.
The north section Of this park. which was
| occupied by temporary buildings erected in
September, for the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. was carefully policed after the close @,
the encampment and large amount OF trash
collected and burned. The grass in that sec
ton was destroyed and it will be necessary 70
plough. enrich and again seed down this area.
About 400 feet of two-inch water pipe ha,
been introduced in the park for irrigating pur
poses. Seven large flower beds have been pre-
pared and planted with ornamental fowerin,
and foliage plants.
cHnDREN's PLAY GROUND.
BY the act OF Congress approved August 80
1890, the officer in charge Of public grounds
was authorized to set aside a portion Of th,
public grounds for a children's play ground
under regulations to be prescribed by HIM: tn,
southern portion OF this park was at once Sc
aside for this purpose. but no regulations were
prescribed, as there were no means of carrying
them out. no watchmen or policemen having
been authorized. and the services of one watch.
man on duty at the monument being needed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

which for selfish eads strive 10 prevent
the pro .ress Of humanity, and have never
u thought of making easy the road ovsr'
which day Dy day heavy laden people
tread. know that the Democratic party
Is the party of the people. because It is
the people, aud know that the Republl-
can party is at heart, IL indeed there is
any heart there, skillfuliy organized
scheme to deceive men into establishing
the oppressors of the people. the fosterers
of classes and the power Of wealth
in the control of our governments.
and cannot sympathiZe with
any doctrine that however eioquently
urged, leads me to think that ! am lights
ing for the Autographs on the wall or for
the proving TO the world that the career
of any one man Is better than the career
of some other man. The time to talk
about individuals is passed. From the
moment when the people, the Democracy.
laid its sanctifying hands on Edward Il.
Stanton and said to hun: You are to
hold the standard here under which the
fight OF the people is to be, you are to
stand in the front of the battle; from
that moment lost all interest In Edward
Stanton as man, and from that moment
he needed no other recommendation. no
other armor, no other yindication. no
other history than that he had been
selected by the Democratic party rs It's
standard bearer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
RElsER ILL-USBD MRS. RUDlGER.
Exercised Mesmeric Power Over Her
Her Husband Loyal to Her.

Exercised a Mesmerio Power Over Her.
Her Husband Loyal to Her.
OMAHA, Oct. %, 1893. 93.-Interesting feat
ures are coming to light in connection
with the shooting of Henry Reissr by
Mrs. Rudiger Thursday night. Reiser
seemed to possess an uncomfortable in.
f1uence over the woman. She was so
completely infatuated with him
that she stood his brutal
abuse for long time without
remonstrauce. When she finally was
driven to make confession to her hus-
band she stated that Relser exercised a
mesmeric power over her that she could
not resist. The idea is shared be her
husband, who is loyal TO his wife.
Reiser treated his helpless victim with
great cruelty. Il is only matter of two
weeks ago since she called on a local
physician to reduce two. fractured ribs,
evidence Of the feroclous brutality of
Relser. 1t was necessary for her to tell
the physician who had done her the in
jury. and she begged him not to tell
her husband. Reiser was recently
admitted to the ranks of the
Order OF Royal Arcanum and was well
known throughout the entire city. After
the shooting he was taken to the hospital,
where he still lies with very scant chances
Of recovery. The attending physician
says the ball severed the spinal column
and has caused complete paralysis.