davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-24
DUBLIN SOCIAL CLUB.
1t Elects Officers and Enjoys an
lmprOmptu Banquet.

The semi-annual meeting and election of
officers of the Dublin Social Club was held
at its hall. 737 Mission street. Friday even
ing, 22d inst. Colonel j. H. Flynn was
elected president; M. H. Lawler, vice
president; h. P. Filgate, recording secre-
tary; William O'Day, financial secretary ;
j. w. Reilly, treasurer; Joseph Hanlon.
sergeapt-at-arms truStees-James Brock,
John Nugent and P. p. Ryan.
Upon adjournment the members re-
ceived an invitation from the newly elected
treasurer to partake Of his hospitality. A
magnificent re- asst was spread in the main
room of Grand Opera Hall. and pleasant
hour was spent In speech-making and
singing.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
MAY ESTABLISH A HOSPITAL.

Every day gives further proof of the
widespread interest which is being felt in
the tenth grand council of the Young
Mems Institute. Saturdays parade prom
ises to be much larger than was at first ex-
pected. Over 5000 persons from San
Francisco and the surrounding towns are
already pledged to take part in it, and en-
thusiastic letters are being received by
every mail from people who are organiz-
ing excursions to swell the throng.
The interest is not confined to Satur-
The morning call., 1894-06-24

E. r. Myrick, grand treasurer, will sug-
gest removing the elasticity from the Y.
NJ. /. year" At present it means any,
where from nine to fifteen months.
At the grand council held in Marysville
last September Western delegates were
appointed 10 a supreme council, which ii
under the same set of laws. The Eastern
jurisdiction did not agree at the time to
the appointment of supreme council, but
IL is hoped that it will reconsider the mat
ter at its grand council to be held at
The morning call., 1894-06-24

? THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
General admission 25 cents all day
and. evening.
:: II M.-ArrivaI of sInvonian process
:: sion at exposition
I P. M.-Chiming of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
q P. NJ. = Slovenian day exercises in
=: Festival Hall, with music by the Mexi-
can Band.
= 1880. p. M.-Concert by Csssasa's Mid
,. winter Exposition Band on grand stand
near Administration building.
6-P. M.-Evening chimes on the bells
.hy. Professor Holt.
:: 40. i. M.-Grand illumination of ex-
= position buildings and central court.
81 SIP. M.-Evening concert by Mexican
b md on electric tower.
:: $3.50 and $50 p. II. - The electric
fountain.
r: j There were double attractions at the
Mid Winter Fair Yesterday, and although
the weather was cold and raw the iuler-
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Commend the Appointment.

A meeting of the Thirty-tbird District
Democratic Club was held last night at
Carr's Hall, l.. j. Dolan presiding and
fully 300 mem bers present A resolution
was unanimously adopted in which the
appointment of Hon. Frank McCoppin as
Postmaster of San Francisco was CON-
mended
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Speedy New York Justice.

Deputy United States Marshal Ma
loney. who took Hagen. the embezzler. to
New York, returned Yesterday. lie said
that his prisoner was sentenced and on
his way to Sing-Sing twenty-f four hours
after his arrival in the metropolis.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
New Cornoration.

The Lebenbaum Company has filed
articles of incorporation. Directors-L.
Metzger, L. Sherman, Charles Schlssinger,
Charles Black, Z. Leben baum. Capital,
$4,000. of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Part nineteen of "Picturesqus CALI
fOrnia" will be ready for distribution to-
morrow. 1t is devoted to the Santa
Clara Valley and the Santa Cruz Noun
tRfnH,
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Smooth taper fingers are generally in the
highest degree artistic.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
SUCCESS ASSURED

SUCCESS ASSURED
Progress of the Young
Mems Institute.
GRAND OFFICERS REPORTS.
Rapid Growth of the Order
Announced.
MAY ESTABLISH A HOSPITAL.
The Districting of the Jurisdiction
Proposed-Final Arrangements
for the Parade.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION.
Band.
Special Marshal, Oh Prosek.
AidS-Nick Marich, Il. Radich.
Oakland Cavalry under command OF John Cleoak.
Panslavists ". \. Bakuiich and George Arner1ch
standard bearers.)
Float representing Liberty.
Carriages with guests, presidents, orators ana
committee of arrangements.
Slavonic-Illyric Benevolent Society-A. Il. Bar
Itch, President; V. n. Bakulch, Vice
President.
Ssyonic National Social club on decorated float
d. Bradasich President
The morning call., 1894-06-24
Firms CELEBRATE.

A Parade and Exercises
at the Fair.
FRESH FRUIT FROM PLACER.
1t Was Freely Distributed to
: All Visitors.
TO.DAY'S SLAVONIAN FESTIVAL.
Wine-Dealers' Banquet at ViticuItu-
% raj PaIace-Deserted Baby
Still Unclaimed.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

through z''rmsttles Hesterday......15,es4
The morning call., 1894-06-24

SECOND DIVISION.
Special Marshal, Victor Gomery.
Aids-blichel VodjanskL Andrew AdRmko.
Fro-Sasinek Assembly No. 49,, n. 5. s.,
Fr. Fruhlar President.
Slovenskl Catholic Society, a. Adamko, President
Bohemian Club, +. Beran, President.
c. S. Z. >. Zlatobraua.
Float representing Slayi3.
Zvonimr Club-F Ian, President; A. Ocean,
Yice-President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17

turies broken out in every Known coun-
try and in thousand different forms
in each and wiiA1ontinue to break out
until the end of tifAtRsar until COP in
Ills infinite wisdom and mercy makes
alfAumanity absolutely and supremely
happyfl.So long as one pain, one mis-
fortune or one inequality survives to
distress men, there will be Populists.
Perhaps, they will assume some other
name but to all intents and purposes
there will be Populists. There will be
people who insist on trading their real
or fancied woes for the imaginary hap
spiness and pleasures of Others We
don't believe in abusing people who
embrace Populism any more than we
believe in abusing the devotes of trans
cendentalism in any form. In their ulti-
mate analysis, Bellamyism and Popu-
lism are the same thing. Bellamyism
is Populism polished and CLOSED with
the refinements of education. Popu-
ism is Rellamyism in the rough. The
populists must be taught, not villified
They must be learned that society is a
,,.owth, not a construction. The ex-
.erience of the past two years in Kan
sas, Colorado and Oregon onght te
show Populists themselves that thei1
scheme, however meritorious, is not
applicable to present conditions. So
ciety is not ripe to enter the millennium
Populists are trying to inaugurate
The Populist apostles have not them
selves attained a state of perfection
commensurate with their political doc
trines. Theirs is a reform which car
not be carried out successfully because
the reformers themselves are badly il
need of reform. What is the use o
constructing society too good for an!
living human being to enjoy? Wha
is the use of establishing government
so perfect that it can not run withou
regenerating or making anew all it
citizens? We believe that the schem
of our Populist friends is good one
first class in every respect-if yo'
could only find the right sort Of peopl
to work it on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
ONE KIND OF MODEL.

We suppose that that combination
Of figures, ENERGY and cold, calculating
aquisitiveness which in these days
often passes for the model business
man, never has any conception of in
tegrity except in a commercial sense.
He rates honesty and character as goods
and chattles, on market, saleable and
purchaseable. He reduces everything
20 q cash basis. To his mind every
action is prompted by the hope of dol
lar: every word appeals for a cent If,
perchance, you utter thing in CON-
mendation of such man. he falls to
ct once with paper and pencil calculat-
ing the amount you are trying to cajole
out Of him. If, on the other hand, you
honestly oppose him in person or in.
terest, he instantly discovers a case of
blackmail and begins to figure the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
SOME ERRORS.

A very apprehensive, and we think
misinformed, gentleman tells us that
some of our Nampa friends are miffed
because THE TRIBUNE thinks there are
some shrewd politicians up at the juno
ton City and that they entered into an
arrangement with Payette to deceive
Middleton on the county seat question.
Now, we don't believe anybody in
Nampa is seriously aggrieved. They
are too broad and bright q people for
anything like that. Of course, they
didn't like to have their little scheue
exposed, but, we venture to say, they
took it right good naturally. As the
days 60 by, the people of Nampa and
Caldwell are gradually drawing nearer
to each other. They are beginning to
realize that their interests are common.
That the growth and prosperity of
either community must reflect benefic-
tally on the other. At one time there
may have been some jealousies and Bit
GCI u00S UOtW00u Vu0 WV VOWuo OuV
that is all passing away and we actu-
ally believe that before election day
comes, Nampa will pull out of its ar
rangement with Payette and vote SOL
idly for Caldwell. TIE TRIBUNE does
not pretend to say that all the people
Of Nampa were parties to the deal not
BY any means. Only few were into it
"A few shrewd and, indeed, respectable
politicians. They thought they were
serving the best interests Of their town
and acted rightfully. But that was
mistake. Everybody knows that
town within eight miles Of the county
seat offers advantages to the incoming
settler which town so miles away does
not possess. Did you ever hear of a
town that did not lay particular stress
On the fact that it was only few miles
from the county seat? To be near the
county seat is almost equal to being in
it. Nampa people ought to appreciate
this fact. Why every town in the
county will have an advantage over
Nampa If the county seat be stuck way
off yonder at Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17

nrobable cost of settleme ut and sllenfe.
This sort of business nan generasAg
brides himself hugely on being coio.
Hooded and it is not often An ldie OF
vain boast. He is cold blo' 'd-coid as
a fish. If he ever had a heart, ne mas
forgotten it, or restricted its operatlon
to the mechanical necessities OF exist
ence. An automatic Buckeye pump
would answer the purpose just; as well
and last longer. We almost wonder
that economy doesn't suggest suostitu-
ton. Now. we surmise, some shreWd
gentleman will conjecture that the fore
going is a sly poke at some business
man who has got the soup into Ihf
TR1R1rNE. That will be measurably
close guess. At certain period in our
| history we were prompted by con-
science, we thought, to advocate a GER
tain policy. We really comforted our
self with the idea that we were honest
and sincere and laboring for the public
veal. A gentleman of unqestioned bus
mess integrity and standing, whom VT
had never met and scarcely heard OF,
happened to be more or less connected
with a concern whose successful opera
! ton did not, to our thinking, run para
lelled with the prosperity of the coun-
try. We had barely begun to exploit
our views, when this business man took
it upon himself to discover a rank case
of blackmail. He really imagined that
The TRIBUNE was trying to wiring
blood-money out of him. That is thu
, lamental condition Of mind into which
this man of affairs had drifted. W.
, have never been able to learn whether
, the unhappy man had a dollar or not
We have never had time nor inclination
{ to investigate. His distress was prob
ably unaffected by the amount OF hi
). possessions. He had amply begun t.
q deteriorate into that model state o
business ability which measures ever,
act Of man by dollars and cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17

Lot L. Feltham, of Caldwell, is in the
city looking for j. A. Coleman, who
perpetrated q clever swindle on him a
few days ago. The swindler, who is a
young man of good address, repre-
sented himself as special agent Of
Brown, Craig s. Co., general insurance
agents of San Francisco. He solicited
Feltham to accept an agency for one of
his companies. Feltham finally con-
sented. The matter was all arranged,
and Coleman afterward casually asked
him to identify him at the bank. This
part of the program wound up with
Feltham indorsing a draft on Brown,
Craig & Co. for 800. The firm dis
claims all knowledge of any such man,
and Mr.. Feltham would now like to
have q little further knowledge of him.
He is known to have been here up to
last Tuesday morning, but has disap-
peared. A reward of 1926 has been Of
fered for him by his victim.-Boise
Statesman,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
NOTHING IN IT..

We suspect that our Middleton
friends have entirely overestimated the
benefits that would accrue to them from
the location of the county seat In their
village. They have gone on the theory
that population and business follow
county seats. That is a wrong idea.
1t always happens the other way. Pop
ulation and business come first and
then they draw the county seat. A
county seat will never make town, al
though it assists a town which would
be of importance without 1t. Now,
candidly, how many additional people
would settle in Middleton even it the
county seat should be established there T?
Is there dozen men In this county who
would leave their present homes, bust
ness or farms in order to take up resi-
dence nearer the court house and
county jail? We think not. Would
any great number of people from the
outside flock to Middleton because the
county officers temporarily resided
there? We don't think so. We don't
believe dozen new families would 60
there in consequence of the county
seat. What would they go for? Take
matter of fact, practical view of the
case. The thing that makes a town is
the advantages it offers to trade and
traffic; the opportunities it affords a
great number of people to make liv'
ing. How many people do you think
could live off a county seat? Possibly
a dozen families that is all. We hon
estly believe that our neighbors are de-
ceiving themselves on this subject.
They will be far better off to have
Caldwell become q large, flourishing
city than to try to interrupt its growth
by fighting for something that won't
benefit them noticeably. If any far
mer, merchant or miller thinks that he
will make himself independently rich
and be able to retire on the strength of
getting the seat Of government Of Can
yon county located at Middleton, we
verify believe his calculations are all
wrong. We don't think he can figure
it out on any substantial or reasonable
basis. We are perfectly sincere in this
matter and respectfully invite our
Middleton friends to figure for them
selves an increased population of so
souls on account of county seat. il they
can. We don't think they can and we
are quite sure it isn't worth their while
to bother with such trifies. Better all
vote for Caldwell. where nature and
common sense say the county seat
ought to be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
NOTHING IN ABUSE.

We notice disposition among many
exchanges, particularly some Demo
cratic exchanges, to speak abusively OF
/ the Populists as a people. That doesn't
strike us rs being just the right thing.
The Populists are part Of the citizen
ship which goes to make up this mag
ni6cent country. It is true, they are
largely composed of tho unfortunate,
dissatisfied and improvident. but there
is an element of zeal and simple con.
viction among them characteristic of
: all great reforms. If it had so hap.
pened that they embraced sound doc
trines instead Of hopeless dreams and
fancies, their work would have been an
unalloyed blessing to humanity. IN
fortunately, the whole theory and hope
of Populism can be reduced to these
simple terms: A system to make the
rich poor and the poor rich. 1t is
simply an effort at revolutionizing ex
listing social conditions. 1t is the COM
munlStlc IDEA That moved the ancient
Hindoos aud Egyptians and inspired
the Essences on the shores of the Dead
sea, two hundred years before CHRIST.
1t is vain struggle to apply in prac-
tice the Utopian dreams of MUNzER,
MORE and CAMPANELLA. The spirit
of Populism, like JOHN Browns body,
has been travelling down the corridor
of ages agitating and deluding human
ity. 1t is wild yearning after the i'm
possible and unattainable; the cry of
the worlds distressed; the crude hope
of imprisoned souls constantly strain
ing and struggling for that which is
not, and can not be, this sid of eternity.
Populism has in the Last twenty cen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. E. H. Adam wishes to announce
to the public that he has bought out
his late partner Mr.. G. r. Smiths inter
ests In the G. O. D. Store, and will con-
tinue business In the Masonic block,
where he will carry on cash business
exclusively. Mr.. Adam intends to
make q specially Of first class groceries
such as family trade demands and in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING.
Csptsin Wells end =: J. Mile Tslk-A Splsadad
Turn 0ut-Ths Band Excels Itself.

cspta;. Well. end =: J. Mills T.ik-A splssd'd
Turn 0ut-Ths Band ExesIs Itself.
Last Friday at 7:30 p. m. the Caldwell
.Cornet Band announced to the patriots
of this city that Republican meeting
was about to be held and people began
to swarm to the Wigwam from every
point of the compass. BY 8:15 the
commodious room was well filled and
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, F,
J. Mills was introduced by Chairman
Gipson In a few we'll spoken and appro'
pirate remarks. Mr.. Mills did not
come prepared or intending to make a
speech and confined himself to a little
general talk designed more as an intro
duction to the people of Caldwell than
anything else. He was well received
and will carry a good vote here. Cap
tain Wells followed, making very elo-
quent and logical speech. Everybody
was favorably surprised as there seem
ed to be an impression that the captain
would not make good talk. He did
though, make a splendid speech and
had he been physically stronger, hi
would no doubt have done better
Some good points we're made and
everything savoring of abuse OF
buncombe was carefully eschewed
The music by the band was exception
ally good, the night was superb and al
together it was a genuine Republican
time. Caldwell people are just begin.
ming to get thoroughle enthused polit
ically and the good work ought to bt
pushed while the conditions are favor
able.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
NOTICE OF o,ssolur,ow.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has been dissolved
by mutual agreement, this Goth day of
September, 1894 Debts due the part
nership may be paid to either OF us.
John T. MORRISON,
JOHN G. RICE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the mer-
camille firm of Smith and Adam of the
c. o. D. store has this 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1894, dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. All debts due the
firm and all accounts against it will be
settled by E. H. Adam.
Dated this 18th day C. r. SMITH.
of October, 1894. E. H. ADAM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17

any quantity desired. All goods of
the hnest and purest grades. Evcry
thing that first class grocerers hanul.,
can De found at the G. o. D. Store at
reduced prices. When you want eroc-
eries call on Mr.. E. H. Adam. of the
Z. .. ID. Store and get the best.
DR.. p.ice's Cream Baking Powder
Confirms no Ammonia or Arrr,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
We Have Money to Loan at s Der Cent.

On Farm or city Property in any section of
:ou>try Where property has fixed market value
Money reassy for immediate loaus wncre security
ana ute Is gea..: No Commission. We solicit
ALLEN & CO., 20 & "a Broadway. New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
1scripti0aa, $3.50 Per A7a'a'sn''

WHEN the Republicans of Canyon
county put Mr.. d. d. CAMPBELL on
their ticket for sheriff. they were
by the very best motive
which inspires people in political mat
ters. They wanted square, honorable
mana man identified with and repre-
sentative of the best elements OF the
They wanted a man
whose past life and substantial charac-
ter would be q sure guarantee OF his
future honorable conduct. Mr.. CAMP
BELL was not selected as the Repnbli-
can nominee because, in some past
party deal, he had been left out and
was distressing the air with his walls;
neither was he selected because of his
reckless habits, and financial ability to
squander large sums of money during
the campaign. He was the choice OF
the convention and the favorite of the
people, simply because he was pre-em-
inently fitted in every respect to occu-
py the office and discharge the duties
of sheriff Of CANYON county. Nine
tenths of the voters of the county know
DAN CAMPBELL. They know him to
be q sober, upright, industrious citizen.
They know him to be in every respect
. superior and estimable gentleman,
whose private character is above re-
proach and whose intellectual faculties
have not all run to wheels.
IT rs currently rumored that the
POpulist nominee for commissioner of
the Emmett district is very improper
man for the position. OF the facts in
the case. we are not personally cogni-
zant and, therefore, do not make any
direct charges, but we haye it on what
seems to be good authority that Mr.
WITT is, in no sense, the kind Of man
in whom an important and difficult
trust should be reposed. His age and
habits totally incapacitate him. W.
sincerely hope there may be some mis-
O1AO 0VOOO Vl11O 00Vt0A 0A1U VA16V O1OuOs
Mr.. WITT has been misrepresented OF
misunderstood. The people Of Canyon
county can ill-afford to place in the
commissioners office q feebleminded
and absolute old man and in voting
Mr.. WITT there appears to be some
danger of accomplishing that result
We are not lead to say this through
any personal or political antagonism
Is we fervently hope that there is some
mistake, but it is a case wherein public
interest demands that the true facts bt
known. If Mr.. WITT is the kind o.
man represented. the taxpayers of Can
y0n county must not think of electinl
him to SO important position as thai
Of county commissioner. If he is MOI
that kind of man. he is entitled to al
opportunity to silence his taducers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-02-10
AIdod Her Time.

Mr.. Goodlivc, to his boarding
house kceper-Yes. madame, we
loave to-day 10 go to housekeeping.
My wifc and can't stand tough
steak, strong butter, sloppy coffee.
and blue milk day longer. We
want tender porterhouse, gilt-edge
butter, puro Java coffee and rich
cream, and we arc going to have it.
Mrs. Slimdict-Very we'll. ] shall
be glad to have you again when you
wish to come back.
Mr.. Goodlivo. year lnter--Good
morning, Mrs. Slimdiet My wife
and | would like to have our old
rooms. if they are vacant.
Mrs. Slimdiet. pleasantly--What
was the matter with porterhouse
steak, gilt-edge butter, pure Java
and rich cream?
Mr.. Goodlive, dole ,lly-They cost
too much.