davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-12
Shipping Note :

Steamers to sail today are the Queen for Port
land aud Coos Bay for Newport.
steamers 10 arrive to-day the q aehc from
China and Japan, oregon from Portlafnd kewee.
nav from Seattle, willamette Valley nlon5 N app IA
Bay. Point Arena from Meudocino. GTIeflnt Ciy
Crescent City, Hum boidt from HumboSl, EBay aad
Gypsy from the Salinas River. y
The bark CoTyphene, I'll tons. loa tI.fiOal at Ma
namo fer this port or San Pedro. T,
The Br ship Nereus loads -four for 4 ape, 25s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
Heavy sole, spring heel, -.

Ladies' fine oil goat shoes, $3.50.
Ladies' heavy glove calf shoes,
$3.50.
Ladies fine shoes 81 25. -.
Ladies' all felt and felt lined
shoes. 1925.
Misses fine shoes, spring heel,
IS cts, 81. and 1928.
Misses school shoes, No. 13 to 2,
$1.15.
Children's shoes, spring heel, e
to 12), 81.
Children's school shoes, spring
heel, 6 to 81, IS cents.
Child's heavy kid shoes, spring
heel, IS cents.
Child's kid shoes, 60 cents.
Boys heavy shoes, riveted 81 IS.
Boys extra heavy shoes, $1.25.
Mems working shoes, $1.25.
Mems extra heavy shoes, $1.5O.
Mems fine shoes. $3.50, $3.50,
and 50.
Mems heavy tap soled boots 100.
Mems heavy, tap sole, full stock
boot, $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
Highest Of s'ln Leavening Power-Laest U S Govt Report
R@H!A!:'!!! B Bs%5sgz
AnSRlA rHHl~ raalaH


eQOulO nave put nlmSelI Oh lnO0.
pendent ground. His association
with populists will only hamper
him while it confuses them. He
will be a leader of the party but an
in6del to it's platform. He places
himself in a contradictory position
at the very outset by repudiating
fiat money. Clearly, and indeed
avowedly, his purpose is not to
build up the populist party, but to
tear down the Republican and
Democratic organizations. The pop.
u!ists do not yet appear to under
stand that Mr.. Claggett's idea is
wholly one of demolition and re-
construction, in which all parties
must sacrifice something. 1t will
be interesting to note the gradual
cooling of populistic fervor when
Mr.. Claggett becomes better under
stood. l need hardly say that the
political leaders of the old parties
are considerably perturbed. They
fully realize that a foe of Mr.. Clag-
gett's parts is not to be sneezed at
and they begin TO forsee that the
logic of the situation will drive him
to an independent position which
is the thing they have most to fear.
Readers Of the TRIBUNE will not
have long to await the proof Of my
theory. Mr.. Claggett will be a
thorn in the size of Democrats and
republican fly in the populistic
ointment. There is trouble brewing
in the political pot.
Edgar Wilson, State Chairman
Of the Republican party, I am told,
says that he is going out Of poll
tics. think it is a wise determi-
nation on his part, as l am quite
confident that through political in
fluences, he has been subjected to a
great deal of misrepresentation and
aspersion Moreover, his political
associates have not always been of
character to shed particu.
lar luster on his name. Politics
has done great deal for MIR. Will
son but nothing that would make a
pious man thankful. | may have
note farther on this subject later.
The business condition here is not
at all bright, but our people are
generally hopeful and determined
to pull through the hard spell if
possible.
The resignation of United States
Attorney, Wood, is accounted for
on various hypothesis. 1t is
quietly whispered that it is a polit-
ical play intended to land him in
the lower house of congress. A
few of the knowing ones intimate
broadly that the wires are being
laid Tor a combination which will
force Governor Mcconnell to hold
down the gubernatorial stood
another term, thus permitting Mr..
Sweet to glide placidly into the
Senate. Something will necessar-
lily have to be done in order to re-
lieve Mr.. Sweet from exertion. You
know that he is constitutionally
opposed to exercise of any kind.
have just heard of very inter
esting meeting which occurred here
few nights ago, and will give you
facts in detail next week. / reserve
few embryo pointers for future
delectation. RUSH Rue.
Boise City. Dec. 13 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
LILLY BRACKETT & co.

LILLY BRACKETT & co.
Mems fine shoes, size 5 to 10
Mems fine Eng. cordevall shoes,
$3.50.
Mems fine French calf, IS.
Mems fine Kangaroo, $3.50.
Mems fine calf, 1915.
LAIRD sCHoBER MITCHELL.
Fine shoes for ladies, all sizes
Fine French kid, pat. tip or
plain toe, hand turned, $3.50.
Fine French kid, pat. tip, or
plain toe, 81.
Fine French kid, pat. tip, or
plain toe, 1915.
J. H. LEE & co.
Fine shoes for ladies, all Sizes
Pat. tip or plain toe. common
sense heel, French kid, SO.
Pat. tip, common sense heel and
toe, 1915.
Plain toe, common sense heel
and toe, 80 IS.
KIRKENDALL, JONES & co.
Shoes for ladies and children
Fine hand turned, French kid, 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
THE POLITICAL POT.
Plans and Maneuvers at BUise-What
the Political Engineers are At
Inside Facts.

ED TRrBuNE:-A few reliable
pointers politically and otherwise
from the seat of state government
might be interesting to readers OF
the TRIBUNE. Just now the alb
sorbing question on street and in
club is the county officers troubles.
But that is local affair and con-
Germs only Ada county. Yet it
might suggest valuable hints to
other counties. 1t is needless to
say there are two or three sides to
the question and. each claims abso-
Lutte infallibility with perhaps only
measure of correctness on any
side. Our popul;st friends are
highly elated in consequence of
Mr.. Claggett's having Joined their
ranks and are much more enthusi-
astic than they have been at any
time since the late lamented cleo,
tions. l am afraid that instead of
being any material benefit to the
populist party, though, Mr.. Clagett
will prove to be the fly in their
ointment. / happen to know that
he is not in full accord with popu.
list ideas. Only last summer he
described them as a heterogeneous
mass of vagaries; and, at present.
his intentions are very different
from the hopes and wishes of the
leaders of the peoples party. In
the first instance, he does not pur-
pose to fall into the ranks. Very
far from that. Those who know
Mr.. Claggett at all, know that he
is not man to be led. He designs
to be the standard bearer Of the
populists in and for the state of
Idaho, and the party will either
have to follow his leadership or go
to pot for all he cares. This alone
would not initiate against the
party, provided Mr.. Claggett was
in sympathy with its platform and
satisfied with it's personnel. But
he is not. Wherefore, in joining the
party he necessarily becomes an
element of discord and will create
schism and contention. Mr.. Clag-
gett's avowed purpose is to unite
the disaffected of all parties on the
sole issue of bimetalism His pop
ulism goes no futher than the finan.
cial question, in so far as it relates
to the free coinage of gold and sill
yer without prejudice or favor. In
his. letter to Senator Stewart he
virtually repudiates a cardinal
principle of populisn by proposing
a coin basis for all currency circu.
lation. No one in Idaho will ques-
ton Mr.. Claggetts integrity of pur-
pose. He hopes, l am quite salts
fled, to accomplish some good for
mankind. Aud while nominally
he has embraced populism, yet it
would be very serious mistake to
think that he intends to effect his
purpose through the esta blised chan.
nels of that party. He, no doubt,
J felt that his splendid ability could
be made more efficient by alliance
with some established political or
ganization. Although a great ad-
mirer of Mr.. Claggett, vet, | doubt,
the correctness of his judgment in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-16
5000 Pairs Of Boots and Shoes to be sold at Cost!
Great Clearance Sale Of Boots Shoes
Commencing December ls5 1893, We Will Sell
Lin Of AboveNa GodsCos
wooNsocKErr 4 qASDEE, (firsts.)

wooNsocKETr 4 oANDEE, (firsts.)
Rubber goods
Mems knee boots, 1915.
Msn's hip boots, $3.50.
Mems rubbers, 50 cents.
Ladies' rubbers, 40 cents.
Children's rubbers, 25 cents.
Mems lined Alaska's, IS cents.
Felt boots with overshoes, $3.50.
German and lumberman socks,
IS cents.
Lined gloves and mittens, 25,
50, and rs cents.
All wool socks, Is cents.
Trunks $3.50 to 81. Valises, so
cents to 80. "a
Our horse blankets and robes at
eastern prices.
A big reduction in our saddles,
brides, whips and harness. Our
horse medicine at half price. Axle
grease and Peruvian salve, for
every one. These goods are our
regular stock and not lot of auc.
ton trash. Call and see for your.
self, at our store in BOISE CITY
and CALDWELL. Respectfully,
IDAHO SADDLERY co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
CHAPTER II.

Mr.. Newton was met as he entered the
parlor by his wife's gentle ''home wei
come" and an affectionate greeting from
his son. Then, after few moments
general conversation, he said:
ST know you are waiting anxiously to
hear the results of this days delibera-
tions, and feeling full confidence in your
courage to meet and endure bravely any
adverse circumstances I come without
hesitation directly to the fact that we are
compelled to give up our business ana
close the store. You, my dear Lucy,
were prepared to expect this when we
parted this morning, but I regret that
our children cannot as readily compre-
bend the necessity of change SO COM
plete and sudden as we shall be com
PEELED to make"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

beams. 1t rests Oh the pure brow or the
beautiful matron standing by the deep
recessed window, just touches the few
threads of silver in her luXurlant hair,
GENTLY kisses the still fair cheek and
beauties as it passes.
How richly the heavy silk falls about
her stately figure! At this moment, how
ever, we miss the quiet dignity that one
is wont to associate with statel1ness.
One hand plays restlessly with that I'M
pretentious ring on the other, and as her
fingers press the golden band do we not
know well how her heart repeats the
loving words that years ago bound it
there? Very precious is the costly d1a-
mond. the "silver wedding" ring, given
when 25 years of married life have
passed, as full of happiness ''as human
desire can seek or comprehend" but
every ray of many hued light that flashes
from it can never speak to her VITA the
magic voice of this simple circlet.
How earnestly the lady gazes from the
window! The mellow light and fragrant
air of the glorious ssIndian summer the
profusion of choice flowers, the bright
autumnal hues just beginning to enrich
the shrubbery, might well claim her at
tention, but her eye seeks something be-
yond. She waits and watches for the
expected husband, and the shadow on
her brow would indicate some antici-
pated calamity or trouble.
While thus absorbed q tall, noble look
ing young man enters and rouses her
from this unwonted abstraction. She
meets him with loving greeting, and
truly, if his face be correct index to his
character, he is son for whom mother
may thank God.
A few moments pleasant conversation
follows, but both are restless and Ill at
ease. At length the young man spoke
abruptly.
.sMother, dear, when do you expect my
father?'
81 have been watching here for him the
last half hour, and surely he must soon
be home
''Do you indulge any very sanguine ex-
pectations thai our firm can possibly
avoid a total failure?''
eff they listen to reason rather than
pride and honestly acknowledge their
embarrassments, your father thinks a
settlement may confidently be hoped for
that will not only protect others from
loss through them, but secure to each
member of the firm comfortable living,
with proper industry and frugal1ty, Till
this financial storm is passed.
''And surely, for their own interests,
thew cannot longer hesitate"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27

''They seem bereft of sound judgment,
and I have no doubt it is your fathers eff
forts to bring them to the realizing sense
of the danger of longer delay that SO de-
tainS him."
.sHe must be sorely tried at any hest
tation at such crisis"
'.Ah, yes While business is SO para
lived, should they attempt to struggle
longer with the adverse circumstances
by which they are surrounded, the effort
will involve them in irreparable ruin
and, sadder than all else, the blow may
fall at time when they cannot prevent
great loss to those who have trusted in
them, and thus add to other trials the
imputation of dishonesty.
ssThat is the bitter penalty almost in
variably melted out to those who by fail
ure impoverish others"
The young man stood silent and
thoughtful for some minutes, while his
mother earnestly watched the changes
that swept across his face, and as they
deepened she fondly passed her arm
around him, saying cheerfully:
"Why, George, my dear son, you are
surely too manly to despond when for
us there are no darker clouds in pros
pect than loss of property, for you may
rest assured no blot will tarnish your ia
theirs honor, and therefore if we can re-
main undivided feel very little dis
turbed at the thought of pecuniary loss.
am chiefly annoyed at the anxiety your
father may be compelled to endure before
he can bring his partners to consent to
an immediate settlement. But you, our
eldest son, are young, strong, well edu-
Gated, enterprising and energetic.
'.It would seem that you would find
more true enjoyment in an opportunity
to employ your talents in efforts to build
up our fortune anew than in the inherit
ance of wealth SO abundant as to call for
no exertion on your own part. Many a
one whom God has richly endowed has
buried his talents in a Napkin and
through the enervating influences of
wealth has lived and died mere cipher
instead of the glorious being an industri-
GUS life with limited means would have
made him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-27
New Regime.
E. z. staford's Cash Trade Checks

Work Simple mileage Your card is punched every pur
Book Keeping Cards sold different amounts from
$4,000 person trading $1,000 receives Rebate
$1.0O.-Try it.
, 1893-08-22
CHRISTIANSTED.

$3.50
August l9th-per sohnr. "Vigilant" from
~ Thomas Thomas Alexander, Patrick
Williams. Anthony Henly, John William,
Arestide Lawrence, Christopher WILDLY,
Edward WIddy, Engineer E. Struer, E.Georee.
l. jackson, A. Flemming, J.. Nunes, j..
INhce, 1heoder Mahony, c.. /. Petersen,
britannia George, Th. Eslornel and 2 servants
Emanuel Thomas and John Mcdonald.
august Z0th-per Norwegian brig Lion"
from Nt Ihomas-Frederik Petersen. GEORGE
simmons lheophiIu8 Nicholas, Lawrence
Adams, VIM. Bowels, Edward Henry.
Alexander Cornelius.
August 2Ist-per schnr !,Vioilant, for a
Ihomas-Celestine Martin. Adoniiah Crooke.
Theresa James and sister, Ernestine James
Aargroth Mosias.
F~REDERIKsrrD 22nd AUG.
1he $. s. "Madiana' arrived here on Satur-
day morning from St. Kits loaded some pro.
duce and proceeded to New York via ST.
thomas and Porto Rico.
The S. s. "Caribbee' arrived here on
Saturday from New York via St. Thomas
with lI60 pkgs, for this Island, unloaded
same and proceeded to st. Kits last evening
The S. S. plymouth Castle" arrived hers
from Halifax VIA Bermuda yesterday morn
]nS, uhIoaded about 500 pkgs. and left for
St. Kits last night.
Per SIS. MADAME" besides those mentioned
in AVIS of 10th inst-for st. Thomas
Miss l.. Russell, Mr.. c.. Anduze. Adelaide
HenIey.-For New York-Maior w. f..
Moore and family, Capt. A. j. Blaokwood.
Planter FIemmiug and sister, CONSUL II. L.
MerwIn and child, Mrs. Louis, Mrs. McGover
z children and cousin, Misses Brumwell and
Il. richardson, Miguel Badre and wife, Geo.
PIashett, a. Moorhead.-fo Denmark Lieut..
Tang.
, 1893-08-22

4 LIS q 1t NJ S

NT EN3IN STATION.
New York Aug. l9tL D.spetche5 from
london report that III the House ii Com
mons Yesterday the Under SECRETARY a state
for Foreign Affairs. replying to 4 question
from Mr. B3wlcs. 1enicd the statement That
The Alaska dceleion gave to ite Aneriaans II
monopoly in the catching of sa1ls He fur
Their stated that the duties imposed upon
Great Britain would NOT prove nc al prejudi-
cal to BRITISH Interests.
The Irnuc Minister gave notice That on
M0uday ucxt La would move that tho
closure b0 applied on amy farther dis
cassion 81 Tho Iioma Role 1911 on
the following Frday Mr.. Chamberlain
thereupon notified thal he VIII move Tor the
rejection oi that motion because 1t was
degrading the House of Commons into q mere
voting machine and thus dopriving the
English majority of THEN constitutional
rights.
The London s'Eimes' publishes a despatch
from It's correspondent at Calcutta IN which 1T
states that up to the present there has been
no demand IN London fol drafts issued by
the Indian Council, in consequence Of the
enormous anticipatory imports Of silver
into London. A great fall IN the rate of ex-
change is considered in financial circles as
inevitable.
A despatch from Bombay announces that
the Chamber of Commerce and also the India
Currency association strongly protest to the
Indian Government that selling rupees under
sixteen pence demoralizes the trade of India.
Referring to the disturbances at Aigues
Mortes. the London Times publishes a letter
from a correspondent asserting that during
the riots an actual battle between the COM
batants took place in which fifty were killed
and $50 wounded. Quiet has now been
restored, but only upon the Mayors promi
, 1893-08-22

"Puck' he comic paper par excellence, Of
America, has a charming little buildi ng all 10
itself, in the Worlds Fail Grounds. not very
far from the Festival Hall and the Horticul-
turai. In it may be seen all the various pro-
oesses Of producing a journal whose object is
by the finest and most artistic illustration
and humourous Wril ing to drive dull care
away" Here it publishes a Worlds Fair
edition every week and a Worlds Fair Sou
venir; both gems Of color printing and full
of the most comical of the thousands Of conf
cul situations which occur every day in this
great gathering Of all nationalities for
They're all here, as the June No, of the
'.Puck itself says
This Wild man from Bornco has just come
to town.
And in the Midway plaisance has just settled
down,
His neighbours come from Java, from
Turkey and Japan,
From Labrador and Ireland, Cairo and
Hindostan. =
And so are the Americans call here - for
that matter. From every State and Territory
in the Union. A two or three thousand mile
Journey by railroad has no tcrrors for them.
They come and they SO, very often with no
other travelling circumference than a grip
sack (sensible people). One man from Den
yer told me he had only a toothbrush and a
pocketicomb for luggage, and they had been
ulore or less a nuisance to him on the way,
because of the many people who without,
even as much, had wanted to borrow them.
| am not quite sure whether he wanted to
take q rise" out Of me as a West %Iudlan, but
, 1893-08-22


be employed in Tie salt works.
New York, August 2lst.-London news ans
nounces that Mr.. Gladstone has expressed an
opinion that the final vote OH the Home Rule
Bill would be taken on the 3lst instant.
1t is stated that the stability Of the ministry
will then b. more seriously threatened by the
Righteousness Of the Liberal party than by the
obstruction Of the Unionists; the English,
Scotch, and Welsh Liberals demanding
Of Withdrawing their votes from the party.
Dir. Gladstone is said to have privately
announced that 4 select Committee will be
appointed to enquire into the financial leia-
tions existing between Scotland and the uni
ted Kingdom, also that the consideration Of the
Welsh affairs Will be postponed pending the
settlement of the Welsh dissensionS. The
English Radical party are becoming restless
at being under the necessity OF waiting with
out any definite promises. Mr.. Chamberlain
declares that a continuous session until
November will be necessary, propagation or
dissolution then following his motion for a
vote OF censure.
kilograms from Paris referring to the
Argues MOI ties riots state that all the killed
We're Italians except oned0ubtful case, therefore
If is alleged that the disturbances were caused
through racial and national differences, NOT be-
ing as reported only a simple labour riot.
= mn EAl avn araL AE4- NClA "a Atn- YAnhtA FA
in.tir,+o +Lai ~ ny,s,t +, donon5 lInoa,Iv
,nJ 9o,oSnIo ranaraf,n II ooyoraI rtt,fayg
citias XXI. F,alncb .n,ooetr,ti0n bava taken
nI,ca Jbo Ga9oan nross in+in,atos thof HAT
rra,nfrv IN sanrn,t T1aIr II ~ 3am.nIs
ana if' F,,noo in t,rIr +, r.s1na5i,g i -
onita nossi6io tbo+ I n,a.s1r :, fs rad, tba 7rrinI..
Alliance paycrs viii lo bronobi 10 hear ON
tLa n~n4.Iion
plI,4s ,on., s+a4oy ~ tho ros,I+ &c tbo
o~IocIiaas ! ~ do,@,d.n" 4, ,L. saonra haIlots
tbot NV r,.o;s sta ta,aaut :. - tLa lint.
,ns,lI rr,,ito ;,,,"ssiIla - ,rasoY+ n i
,ano, fol {Ibat .Lontt L,If tba to+aI of dietriot.
~ roto,,,.a n'a,. EaaalJ;can All fewer
1nc;,E.ts tL.a ,,as ox,dh.ta5 TLo ontra
Cahinat ba,.o Loan = oIarrto3 IN Mn FIoono1
81 Ion.,aos -, m I,t,ata3
nonae MI A. of.t TIa .5aa+b +o.aov
,n,oonooa IS 4Lo Ri TL,aos FL
hralIoooan e 4ha+ ooian,.
To1, w 4nanlt 339od london paos
onna,,ncas tbat ~ Hons of Commons yes-
to@dov o3on+od M, GIadytone,s motion of
,ILioy5 ~ ~ otto - +Lo 1osb ~ ~
49, - - >, .,,f =. 49,. fnrtLa @is'
!" !" ~ ~ u,r,a 81. p;i. In' F 1Il5r ,rext
H. ~. ~ Lo.io, .ma,I,o, fm, tIa -
;actian ~ 4ha ,aot;ao ~ H. gronnd tLat 4
"a. doorodiro fba Uonse of Commons into
n@@ ~. !" - ni;,a ~ ,,os raioated Nv
q u WINS "NEiN ~ ""D -
, 1893-08-22
The Worlds Fair
seen through West Indian
Spectacles.

BY CHARLES EDwIN IAYLOR NJ. D., T. r. G.S.
Special Delegate f ON st. Thomas D. W. T.
to the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-28
THE TRIPdRTITE BOyDs.
Question as TO the liability ofthe South
western Discussed.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 27.-The dues-
tion as 10 the liability Of the Southwest
ern for its Endorsement on the tripartite
bonds were taken up at the opening of the
Central railroad litigation this morning.
Robert j. Turner, Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. made a statement Of
the case, and claimed that the South
western was liable. Major A. o. Bacon.
representing the Southwestern. made n
strong argument, claiming that neither
directors nor stockholders had the right
60 embark in this enterprise which was
not authorized by its charter. and that
the Southwestern had never received n
dollars benefit from the tripartite bond
plan, nor had II paid dollar Of interest
on them.
During the discussion Justice Jackson
intlmated that it would be the purpose OF
the Court 10 bring the road 10 an early
sale and also that the fact that the lease
Of the Macon and Northern was made by
strongly competing lines made no differ
ence as 10 the validity of the Central In
dorsement on the bonds. Mr.. Bacon spoke
three hours on the biu. The court re-
tired for five minutes, ;.ed judge Newman.
Of the Northern district, returned and sat
with them. Mr.. Frank IT. Miller then
took up the argument at l.ij for the
Southwestern He claimed the act OF
1872 was Unconstitutional
air. Frank IL. Millers claim for the
Southwestern was that the act Of 1S72.
authorizing the issuance OF the tripar-
tite bonds, was unconstitutional. Col.
George a. Mercer replied for the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company. when the
court was adjourned until Tomorrow
During the trial Justice Jackson made
statement which, Il was claimed. fully
sustains Receiver Comer's position and
denies the main allegation I'm the Brown
bill. He said he had examined into the
property, item by item, last night, and
found that IL was a wreck. and that IL
had been so for several years. The prop
erty. he said. he had found hopelessly
insolvent, and Il had been so Tor a longer
time than many supposed.
VII Not Abandon thc Plan.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Gcneral Mana
ger Fitzgerald. Of the Georgia Central,
said to-day there was no intention Of
abandoning the plan for the reorganiza-
uon OF the company.