davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Kelso, Benoit and Brock Remanded. More of the Miners to Be Tried
 on the Same Charge.

The preliminary trial of ". J. Kelso, M.
 Benoit, William Brock, William Bailey,
 A. Treherne, Charlie Yarbrough, D.
 TrullIous, Francis Brawley, Emile Gadhle,
 Henry Descutener, Henry Raymond and
 Charlie Ballou ended yesterday afternoon
 shortly after o'clock.
 Kelso, Benoit and Brock were remande1
 to jail without bond. William Bailey, A. Treherne, Charlie Marlborough and D. Truilious were allowed bond in the sum
 of s10C0 each, and Francis Brawley, Emile
 Gadhle, Henry Descutener, Henry Ray
 nond and Charlie Ballou were discharged. These defendants, together with over seventy others, were charged with murder | ing B. w. Fierce, a special deputy sheriff, | doing guard duty at Pratt mines, on July Is. It was claimed by the prosecution that | the above named defendants were leaders l of the mob. There was also some test- mony tending to show that W. J. Kelso | presided over the meeting, at which it was decided to drive the working miners from l the mines, and that others of the defend- ants were present and voted for such action. | The defendants above mentioned were l put on trial week ago yesterday and nearly 100 witnesses were examined. 1 Over 100 men were arrested on the same l charge, but quite number of them have
 been discharged by the state, their cases | being mol pressed.
 l So far five have been committed to jail and | four allowed bond.
 l The trial of the sixty men yet in jail will | begin at o'clock today in the circuit court | room before Justices Moore aud Garrelson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
CAMP PoRNEY
Is Now 6 Thing of the Past-Tents Struck and the Soldiers Of
 for Home.

The soldiers have all gone home and Camp Forney, or Post Forney, is a thing of the past.
 The tents were all simultaneously dropped and the flag lowered at a signal from the drum at an early hour yesterday morning, and the boys. then began packing their baggage and getting ready to leave.
 Dinner was served at the usual hour, and about 1:30 p. m. the soldiers started for the city and those who live in other sections of the state took the afternoon and evening trains for thelr homes.
 The Alabama soldier boys have been on duty in this district, with the exception of one week, since May 26, and they have de- ported themselves like the true soldiers they are. About a month ago volunteers were called for and all who did not offer their services were allowed to go home. Over 300 volunteered, and had it been nec- essery nearly as mauy more would have done
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
THE MAIL BOXES
AT THE UNION DEPOT TEMPORARILY
 TAKEN DOWN.

The mail boxes at the union depot have been taken down, but it is hoped fora shott time only. On Tuesday an inspector of equipments happenel along and noticed mail pouch locks on the boxes. This is a violation of regulations, and he ordered them taken off carriers lock on the box would do no more good than if the boxes were on Avenue H and Twenty first street or some other far away place. Transfer clerks have no keys to carriers locks and consequently with such locks they can only be opened by carriers.
 Transfer Clerk Sam Saul has written Superintendent Terrell concerning the mat . ter, which will probably be adjusted satis" factorially in day or two.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
HALF RATES FOR THE SUMMER.

HALF MATES FOH T HE oUMBIEH. In shorthand, bookkeeping, English, penmanship, Latin and mathematics. Specialists in each branch. Prepare for business. or to pass public school examina- tions. Day and night sessions. Three months $15. Catalogue free. a
 BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 7-tl-sept1 &
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-16
H. CHAIRSELL,

1913 and I6I5 ISt avenue, dealer in corn, oats, bran, hay, cotton seed meal, corn hearts, corn chops and all kinds of feed. Car load wheat just re- ceived. A splendid feed for laying hens and young chick ems. All goods first-class and guaranteed as represented. Send me your orders.
 ie2 7 H. CHAIRSELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
CULTIVATE PATRIOTISM.

The Salt Lake Tribune of july z
says: "The pitiful thing about the
strike Is not that the business of the
country is arrested, not that hearts are
aching everywhere, not that infinite
losses are being suffered by business
men, but that In the ranks of labor
itself, under the pressure of the times.
men cannot afford to lose the work
which they are forced to lose in obedi-
ence to the behest of the chiefs of the
labor orders. The men at Pullman
themselves gave up 5000 day to 90
on this strike. When they did it thew
knew that there were two million idle
men in the country who have to be
supported by tho accumulated earn.
ings Of other men. At the wages
paid at Pullman it would have been
possible for any single man in q sin.
gle year to have saved for himself.
living well and dressing well all the
time, $500. Do the poor men of the
country think what that is? That is
more money than each family aver.
aged who cleared off the forests be-
tween the Atlantic and the prairies.
fought the stubborn woods out of ex.
istence, made smooth fields, built com.
Portable houses, reared families of
noble men and glori6ed women, did
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

their work uncomplaining1y, and at
last went to sleep, conscious that be-
cause they had lived the world was
little better; that more hope had come
to men; more acres had been reduced
to subsection; that moro schO0lhOuses
had been reared; that more hardships
of the frontier had been wiped away,
and more of the smiles of civilization
given to the earth than had been re-
ceiyed before. This article is not to
discuss the strike, but it is to appeal
to labOring men to see to it, now that
the Western ocean has been reached
and the wave Of immigration has been
turned back, that when they get a coed
place whereby they can put aside
81 so to 50 day, they ought to do it.
and to presevere in that until they get
a little center stake somewhere and
begin the creation of home. Things
are never going to be again as they
were. The hands Of common labor
are offered less and less opportunities
for employment every year. The steam
engine that thinks not goes on alid
does its automatic labor. A motor to
obtain from electricity its subtle power
cheaply has been invented. More anc
more machinery is usurping tho places
that was once occupied by labor, anu
it is the duty of every healthy man Il
first fix for himself a little home, ant
second, to make sure, II he has chill
dren, that they be so trained that nc
machine can be invented to take from
them the work which they can do and
which the world needs. These day.
ought to make of the American people,
the most thoughtful people ON earth.
The old rush and roar has passed by
In the sharp competitions which art
upon them, only what is absolutely
practical is considered, and the thought
In the minds of everyone should be,
IF I do not keep up with this old
world and its improvements, If do
not train my children to keep up with
this old world and its Improvements,
we shall all be Overborne and cannot
work." We say to labor unions, avoid
strikes il you can; save every dollar
you can to the workingmen. We say
to the workingmen themselves, hus-
band all your resources; keep your
brains bright; keep your arms strong,
and live lives of such prudence that
you will be ready to- meet anything
that comes. When the seas are still
and the winds are fair, the mariner
lounges about the deck, knowing that
all goes we'll; but when storms come
and the seas are piled up and night
settles down on the ship, the faithful
mariner is always on the bridge until
the storm goes by, even if it takes day
and night for two and three successive
nights together. Just now affairs in
A~nnv;oo oro IN thu noiHof ~ q storm
and the duty of every American is to
remain on deck watching for icebergs,
watching for breakers, watching for
other ships that are piunging in the
sea, and it will take all our skill and
our judgement, all our patriotism, to
steady the country through the crisis
that is upon it, and to put her once
more on her course, the hope of the op:
pressed and the chiefest glory of oil
the nations.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
LATEST IN ADVERTISING.

A western man has invented a bicyle
with IN apparatus suspended from the
frame between the wheels, by which,
when the handle is pressed, the type.
wheel contained in the apparatus is
forced against the rear wheel of the
bicycle, the latter taking the paint
from the rubber type and transferring
it to the sidewalk or other surface up.
on which the wheel is running. 1t is
claimed that by the use of this ma
chine one can print an advertisement
on tagging or asphalt while riding
along.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
$3.50 Per An1atLna,
TARIFF BILL.

The conference committee on
the tariff bill could not agree and
THURSDAY Mr.. Wilson sent a re-
port of disagreement to the speak.
er's desk. In substance he stated
that if the senate conferees had
met the house oonferees in a spirit
of doing good to the whole people
a, satisfactory agreement would
have been arrived at; but tho SEN
ate conferees came fettered with
corporate interests. The main
differences we're on sugar, coal,
iron ore and silver.lead ore. The
motion insisting on the house dis.
agreement was adopted without di.
vision and the bill was sent back
to conference, the speaker appoint
ing the came conferees. A full &C.
count will appear in next Wednes'
days TRIBUNE.
The action of the house leaves
this emasculated reform measure
in the same condition as when il
passed the senate, and the McKin'
ley bill remains in force. If the
expressions of Mr.. Wilson and col
leagues can be relied upon, The
prospects for q reform measure
this session are not very bright
That excellent review, the Pub.
lie Opinion, published at Washing
ton, D. c., came to our desk this
week, better than ever. 1t is 9
weekly journal devoted to the re-
production, in a condensed form
of ca refully selected magazine art
ticles and of editorial comment
from the representative daily and
weekly press upon all subjects and
from all parts of the country, keep
ing it's readers fully abreast of the
times. Just she paper for the far
mer Or townsman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
MAID. WIFE OR WIDOW

need never fear to make that contemplated
trip east If she will trust to the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Quick.
est time. Few changes. Unioa Dopots.
For full information call on OF address
Gro. L. ALLEY,
Agent U. P. System.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
k,ckeR's CORNER i.

Editor TRIBUNE-I am seeking in
formation. In your last issue appeared
an ordinance which don't fully under.
stand, owing no doubt to nv dense ig-
nOrance. Is 1t necessary. to state in
dollars and cents the amount due the
:ity for road taxes in the ordinance
mat assesses them? Can fine of 81
'>e legally exacted for failure to per-
orm road work in addition to said tax
8? or is dollar a day legal compen-
alton for road poll tax work? Would
IN extortionate fife invalidate the
:ity's claim to the said assessed taxes ?
YOUNG CITIZEN.
Editor TRIBUNE-In your last issue
appeared an article entitled, Harmony,
You are no doubt aware tnat there ex-
SITS in this city two factions. This
vas palpable at the recent city election.
The leaders of these factions were
prominent members of the Republican
oarty. BY that article l perceive an
.ttempt is made to carry this local af-
fair into county and state politics. It
is an attempt to divide the party. If
such attempt attains fruitiOn it will
result disastr0usly to the success of
the Republican party In this county
and result in the election of POpulist
county administration. wish to en-
phasize the fact that harmony is needed,
but it will not come by two factions of
the Republican party making mouths
at each other. The farmers best inter
ests centers In Republican success and
I want harmony in that party because
am q FARMER.
Editor TRIBUNE-In your last week 8
issue appeared an article over the sig
nature of "Baugh Naugh Clauber" on
the water question. / think that arti-
Gle was written by an officer of one of
our rural water companies, It was
written simply as horrible example:
it was written to show how easily the
water tax bears on the farmer when
compared to the extortion paid by the
city adorners and beautifiers. II was
dastardly and insidious argument
presented for the sole purpose Of jeop-
ardiZing the farmers interests and
throw sympathy on the side of rurs.,
canal corporations. He depicts the ex-
cellent service and cheap water rental
of the farmers and intimates an i'm
mense profit made by them, while they,
the people OF the city pay an extorti0n-
ate water rental with no immediate
prospects of remuneration, but only to
s'beautify our homes" as he expresses
it. If he desires to throttle corporate
greed and water m0noplies us farmers
are with him to a man. but if he is fight
ing US he is doing it in an underhand
and sneaking manner. We deplore the
unjust exaetions placed on our city
brothers by water corporations and
hope them speedy emancipation.
FARMER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
IDAHO GEMS.

i, At tho recent meeting of the count!
commissioners, the editor of the Educ0
tor, as chairman of the Populist count!
central committee appeared before tn
board, and asked for the appointment
of q POpulist Judge of election in eacl
precinct. Mr.. Caldwell undertook Il
speak for the board, and during ont
Of those dazzling bursts of intellect
Eal brilliancy, which has so nearly par
alyzed this community with wondering
admiration, the following unanswer
able logic was evolved: "SOme court
Of Kansas has recently ruled that where
there has been fusion between two
parties, the commissioners can recog
1ize them as but one party, and cOnse
auently owing to the withdrawal of thu
Democratic electors two years age
the Populists could not be recognized
as a party" How sad to think that q
brain of such wonderful ability for de.
ducing such far reaching conclusions
Of law and logic should be buried in the
solitude of q country hamlet. Mr.
Caldwell, the ladder of fame is within
your reach. Mount the chariot of wis
impoverished and decrepit nations,
tottering to their fall through the i'm:
beetle action of pigmy minds, and let
the light of that wonderful mind, re-
claim the world to justice and right
Populist Educator.
Hon. John HALEY was in town to.
day. He says that crops down the
valley are looking first rate. The
crickets have not done much damage,
because people have learned the trick
of driving them away, by beating tin
cans or anything that will make q
MUSE. A person with q tin can walks
along by the side of the crickets. At
each stroke on the can the crickets
crowd over each other in their en-
deavor to escape the noise. One per-
son can, by walking back and forth
for so feet or 80, beat back quite q
number of the crlckets, and three or
four persons acting in concert can
drive millions of them.-Rexbu
Press.
What q pity labor organizations will
allow themselves to be led from work
by ight-headed, egotistical and reck.
less leaders. What pity they should
allow agitators like vampires to suck
the life blood from them and to eat
the bread and meat 30 much needed
by themselves and families. 1t is safe
to say that not one strike in twenty.
five Is brought on by men actually at
work, but by those who live by their
wit, words and schemes at the expense
OF Others. If these organizations would
think for themselves and act every
time for themselves they would find
more work, better pay and more con-
tentment in their labors. Blackfoot
Nesps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
Caldwell,
Idaho
notice 70 SCHOOL rrAcmrs,.

All applicants for frst grade certificates in the
C0vngy q Canyon, at the regular examination.
algebra 10 addition to the REGULARLY re0nire6 M
of studies. BY Order state eupt.
.. -. 4. 3. JENxINs,
~ Susas ~. County 6lpe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
GIBSON & aWINN.

DEAL. Estate DEALERS, FARM LOANS
~ aod Fire Insurance. C0nveyancing care
Bargains IN choice fruit lands Oiicc nexf door
% Telephone exchange. Main Street,
Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

The bunting, flags, etc. will be stored
ana kept at DR.. Isham's store for use
again. 80,
DR.. A. F. IsHAM, Chairman.
LOT L. FELTHAM, Secretary.
CHRIS. FAHY, Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21

We are still selling 5000 mile
tickets, good on all divisions rail
and water, at SIS; $50 pounds Of
baggage will be carried free on
these tickets. Limit, one year
from date Of sale.
G. L. ALLEY, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-21
Under the Mistletoo.

Under tho Mistletoo.
She stood beneath the mistletoe
That hung above the door,
Quite conscious Of the sprig abovA
Revered by maids Of yore.
A timid longing filed her heart:
Her pulses throbbed With heat:
He sprang to where the fair girl stood.
MAY I-just one-my sweetg''
He asked his love, who tossed her head,
"Just do it-if-you darei' she said.
He sat before the fireplace
Down at the club that night.
SShe loves me moi" he holly said,
Therefore she did but riehtt'
She sat alone within her room,
And with her finger tips
She held his picture to her heart,
Then pressed it to her lips.
my loved one!' sobbed abe, III yo0-
You surely would have-would have
dared"
George Francis Shuts.
Ono Of Us.
The day win dawn when one Of rs shall hsarken
In vain to hear voice that has grown dumb,
And morns shall fade. moons pale and shadows
darken
While sad eyes watch for feet that nevsrcoms.
One Of ~ two must some time face existence
Alone with memories that but sharper pain,
And these sweet days shall shine back in tbs
distance
Like dreams Of Summer dawns in night Of
rain.
0ne Of ID two. with tortured heart half broken,
Shall read long treasured letters through salt
tears;
Shall kiss with anguished lips each cherish6d
token
That speaks Of these love crowned. delicious
Dne Of u two shall ind all light, all beauty,
All Joy ON earth, . tale forever done;
Shall know henceforth that life means only
duty
o God! Godi have pity ON that one:
Ella WhAAler Wilcox.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
FROM RIO JANEIRO.
An Interesting Interview with Admirni
De CANA.

An interesting interview Win Aumirnl
De Cana.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press
Rio -JANEIRo, Jan. 10, via MONTE
vrDEo, Jan. 1a.-An interview had yes
terday on board the Almirantc Taman-
dare with Admiral de CANA, who is in
command of the insurgent squadron
before Rio ~Janciro, the admiral said:
Our policy is TO hold on until help
comes. We have not men enough to
held the main land. Eight days ago
we recaptured the government maya
zine at llhada Governador ant secured
l75 eases of ammunition and thirty
barrels of powder. We also destroyed
much of the material stored there.
On Thursday last we captured lngenho
island, on which is nm unfinished fort.
The garrison at this point NJ mbers
los men. We made sev~enty-three pris-
onerS, four of whom were officers.
Much ammunition and other So pplies,
together with two canteens fell into
our hands. Many of the prisoners
transferred their allegiance tc us and
shipped on board our vessels. None of
the captured officers did so, however.
1--WE can hold our own for two
months, but | do not believe we can do
SO for any longer time. We do not
know where Admiral de Mello is at
present. When lie left Rio Janeiro he
went south to organize help. We are
in accord with Gen. Gomercindo, the
commander of the victorious army at
Curityba, in the state of Sac Paolo
This place is 600 miles away"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
FAR MING IN FOREIGN LANDS

THE copious rains and warm weather
which followed the great drought in
England led to the production of
second crops of strawberries, raspber-
ries, and wen apples
THE South African Sugar company,
limited, was recently organized at
Capctown. The company will manu-
facture beet-root sugar from roots
raised on its own land.
For the first time in more than half
a century, Ireland is pronounced free
from contagious pleuro-pneumonia, no
ease having been detected among its
cattle in twelve months.
Two aRAss-FEp bulloclSs, recently
exhibited ut n cattle show in New
South Wales, Australia, weighed re.
spectivcly 1884 and 2, l7s pounds. They
were fattcned wholly on natural pms
turagc.
AT n recent sale of Shetland ponies
from the stud of the Marquis Of Lon
donderry, n diminutive animal, only "a
inches high, brought the top price, 40
guineas, oil S210.
THE ostrich farmers of South Africa
suffer losses from the effects of a small
wire-worm, S%trongylus Douglassi,
which infest the young ostfiches In
such numbers as frequently to produce
fatal results.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
MISSING LINKS.

REAL agate marbles are made from
agate found in Oberstein, near the
Rhine.
NEIGrBoR was once only q nigh
boor, or the boor or farmer who lived
nearest.
Coal is dearer in South Africa than
any other part of the world; it is cheap
est in China.
A CANADIAN court has defined the
word ''boodlcr" to mean 1.-THE very
mcancst class of thieves"
ROMAN treaties, laws and public doc
umcnts of Importance were written on
tablets of brass.
THE manuscripts of Fenclon show no
changes. 1t is said there are not ten
in a hundred pages.
A LARGE part of the works Of Ben
Jonson were destroyed in manuscript
by n fire which burned his house.
THE only source o fthe great lakes is
the rain that falls within their basin,
which averages forty inches per year.
The number of people who die in
side of the city limits of London every
year would Gil n cemetery of twenty
three acres.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
GATHERING THEM IN.
Another of ths FltzwiIliam Murdcrers
Positively Identified by Phutog raph.

Another of this Fitzwilliam Murderers
Positively Identified by Photog raph.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Charlcs Williams,
n negro who was arrested on Novem-
Der ., 1893, in Warren county, Mo-,
by Constable Elder, of Luder town
ship, Montgomery county, for bur-
glarizing the home Of Clay Hyatt ut
Gore station, on the NJ. X. e. T. Il. r.,
and who was tried in the Warren
county circuit court at W%arrenton,
found guilty and sentenced to u term
of three years in the penitentiary,
where he is now confined, was yesterday
identified by Miss Lizzie Scheduled, the
young lady who was the sole eyewit-
ness of the awful tragedy, as Charles
Williams, one of the murdcrcrs Of Ed
gar G. Fitzwilliam, the young substi-
tute conductor who was killed on a car
on the Midland electric railway in st.
Louis county. near the limits of St.
Louis, last fall.