davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
9~iplomatii6e @erle9enbeiten.

CPDt. SentDtrat)
Staatsmintlter @reibam bat nit ieiner
6iplomatil6en MaBregeln enti3ie0en feir
Slid. @s i6etnt 10, ais ob bic groB'
@run0regel, tpel9e SaltcDranb ais bao
Sunoament allcr parlamentarii6en Gr1
fulge besei6nete, unb tpel6e lautete: vJti6t
porS6teQ, iparte Define 3eit ab", nibt i'm
biplomatiihen 2ertfcn beS Staatsl efres
tars eingetragen mare. 0as bat i6m ba=
mails Die ltnannebmli6feit be3itgli6 0as
paiiS eingetra9en.
9Belbe 8olttif ct beSii9li6 Samoa 8 be-
folgt, iDetB man nicbt, auSgenommen, oaE
er bic Sripel>NQian3 nit England UNI
0eutl6Lano los iein mobte, betreffenh 9ez
meiniamer &ontroue Der Snleln. 9ieie
GrfLdrung aber 9ebOrt nibt Dor Oas Yubltz
fun, lon6ern na6 Berlin llno Qon6on.
9telen segeniiber lit @aibtngton CUR Sal
tlng iener QQian3 oerpfibtet, 10 LANCE ie
nicbt aufgcboben lift.
9(ucb Bic BOlitif be5iiglicb bes oltaftatiz
chen Grieges crbtelt 5uerit cine fali6t
@enbung burh bic Dori6neae @rfGdrung
an Sapal1, oaB eS it9 nieht in &orea elm
miicben biirfe. SpGter muroe bieie @rfldz
run9 berpfui6t bur6 Die Nnfanbi9unq
b0niger geeutraLitGt. SEPT beiBt es nun
in Waibtngton, 5ur @rlGuterung iencs
eriten S6rittes, 6aB Gnglanbs Breiiton i'm
SnterelIe Gbtnas benlelben peranlaBt babe.
Golden @eriibten loIIte man ie6o6 fet=
men unbebingten @lauben idenfen, oa bic
ielben auf bDstpiQi9en Grftnbungen Del
politii6en Sppofitton beruben t0nnten,
Qlber Die Gbatiacbe lit flar, baB man fi6
in Der pitaiiattiben Srage 8erlegenbeiten
bereitet. 0asu seb0rt neuerbings Die @ntz
ibeibuns, baB Der ameritanii6e &oniui
Sapaner an Bic 8ebDrDen @binas aus3uz
ltefern beOr6ert tpuroe.
Die amerifanii6en &on1uIn lit China
6aben ben Sbub ser %eSapaner iibernom7
men. 3met Sapaner Hi6teten itd Dor
Der cbineiti6en BoliSei in 6aS amerifani7
i9e &oniulat. 9ieles bat ebenio, pie
ieoes an5ere elmer cbriitlicben Station, bic
Surisbiftion iiber feline Yflegebefoblenen.
9enuo9 muBte Der &oniuL Die Sapaner,
tpelcbe ebenio, ipie Nl%merifaner, inter leinen
Sdbub itan6en, an Die 6ineiii6en @eri6te
auSliefern. Gr lpracb MIR Die Grtpartun9
aus, baB ite 9erecbt bebanoelt piirben.
Sbre Muslieferung tpurbe ais geboten er>
fldrt 3ufoLge Der Neutralitdt Set Ser.
Staaten i'm Streit 3tptichen Gbina UNI
Sapar. @s tptr6 fib iebr fraeen, Of
9lltoritGten Ser diplomatic unb bes 80lz
ferrecbts bteieS Sorgeben ais Elm Iplcbe5 an
fcnnen tperoen, tpelbeS burA Die 9feutraliz
tGt geboten pirb.
SIM Sntereiie Der Sapaner, bic ratter bem
S6ube amerifaniiber &oniuln fteben unb
i'm Sntereiie Der @erebtigfeit 1T es lebr 81
ipiiniben, oaB bieie Nuslegung Ser gteuz
traIitdt bon unierem bO6icn Staatsz@ Sc
ridbt geprift unb baB barber enti9iebeu
tperoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Gmropa's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gus g.


Sine fIrsItcb cribienene GerDffentlicbuns
zines a~merifauilben Statiittfers iiber sic
3una6me ser S9ulben in europa siebt
aus BENT Nnpocbien Der leBteren red6t
peiltmiiil6e S6liilie, benen mir aus benz
@runOe : unb btes gilt fpe3ieq fir
Ocuti6Gan6 = ni3t beipfli9ten f0nner,
neil Der tpeitaus bebeutenbere She'll Der
S6uloenDermebrung auf @tienbabnen unb
2aaale entfdat, 3. b. Ourb Neltbauten unO
Saul BON @iienbabnen fontrabtrt tperben
muBte, unO neil oieler SbulDentbeil ii6
namen1li6 gut rentirt. Nir 9eben nabz
itebenb cine llebcr1tebt iber Die 9ur9z
i6nittseinnabmen unb >QluSgaben, iotpie
iiber baS Q(nna6len Der S6ulben bon
1885 bis 1898 entiprecbenO Der a~n9egebenen
Ger0fentli6ung:
@On 1885 big gum Sabre 1893.
nurThThnitf=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
@emi6ttses 3eusniB bes @inpanberunss'
@ommiidrs, @6tb. George Starr, i'll 8ez
aug ouf Die 6eilfroft pom 9tabwap's
3teo0p Gelief bel einem Safe Don
&be1matismus in ben 6iiften.
Wp. s@anNe k @Iak. Mel

W. . y " " I b fAu5 SttU W.
81. @obmap : Bel mir bat Sbr &elief MunbeS
9etnirft @dbreno Der 8 lesten Sabre par 1b BON bdus
ftgen 1tno bDsartigeu Nnf6len BON SCatiCa belmgeiubt,
SutUeilen er1tredten iib %oieelben BON Der &enoen9e9ene
big 81 BEN 3nDd)elu un6 SeittpeiliS iber Die beioeH uns
teren 6lieon0Ben.
aSdArenO oieisr Belt, in lpsl9er id BON Dieien Stbmer.
sen geplagt rnrrbe, babe ib fat ale 9eilmtttel probirt,
bic MIR e0n inteniaenteu 2elten uub gtarren e~rrpfobler
tDurSen. in Der SDfnun9, grlei1teruns gu finbeu, bod
Mles ertpies iib ols Elm SSeblIGIog.
SD babe herIbiebene Arten Sdher 9ebroutbt, mid
mannisfaber gebausLune uutersoeeu, duBerlid &int.
meute in WtaiIe an0elpanbt iptpie Gesepte Der bereorrns
sen5iten Ner3te. 9tidts iuOeiiet permo6te gu belfeu.
Yerflpifenen September tollr0e t] auf o~ringenbes grs
iuden eines Greun6es (ber iMD in 6erielben Sage tute ib
befon6) oerleitet Sbr Dtittel 5n probiren. SD lit sH
Der 3eit on einem uteiner aIten @nfdae. gu meiner
ueberraiduns unb erDBteH JreuOe Oeri6affte mir Die
erIte Mpplifation @rletdteruu9, naboem ib Die ~offi5trtet
Sbeiie gebabet unb ~ntafGgirt Bate, III ben. Slie6maBeu
tpnr0e Ourdb bag Neliet etne pobItbuenbe mdrme beroor'
eerufen uuo in fnraer 3eit eeribpano Der S6nler3 boil,
itdnbis. Obsleib i'd lem9te p%eriootibe gnf6ae e~eripirte
beint Serannaben elmer &eroerung bes Wetters, 10 fpeiB
i'd Jest bod, Die i'd Mid 5n furirert babe umo gum 9errs
fder Der Situatien MADE. RAILWAYS. READY
RELIEF lift mein Sreuno. SD unteruebme feline 8eiIe
obne elne Slai9e oapon in uleiuem 5~feiietOffeG mit3uneba
men. 'Sbr e%rgebener: SEQ. Starr.E
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

@rtpdgung Die Wfittel, Doourcb Die Slamme
Der Sprenglaoungen auf'S %flctnlte WtaB
perringert tper6en tonne, un0 stDeitens Die
bette Metbo6e sur Decentralization ber Gut
Slnbbarfeit bes &oDlenitaubeS. !0ttltcbtz
LID bes eriten 8unftes bebauptet ite, baB
bic algemei1e QniDenoung fart plrtenoer
Sprengltoffe, mOge man alb gegc1 tbren
@ebraueb N~ebenldcbli6cS e%in3upenben ba7
ben, bic @rploltonS m0sli6feit in trodenen
unb ftaubigen, iopie in S9la9tpetters@ Grit
BEN erbeblicb einidrdrfen tpiirbe. Sle
icblGgt nicbt Dor, S6ieBpuloer gu perbieten,
elnpfieblt aber, ben Staatsiefrctdr oes
Snnern our llnterlagung ieines @ebraubes
in gefGbrlicben @ruben su e%rmdcbttgen, los
fern nicbt pirtlame Ginri6tunsen gum
v@ieBen" getroffen iino, nno f%er11er, eln
8er5eidntB iolber @cltben 5ulammen@
iteuen. Sur 8eieitigung BON Sbmiertgz
tciten BEL Der @ntibeioung barber, oh cine
@rube geIdbrli9 iei, befirportet lie bic
5eitpeiligc @inieBung elmer 8erufungS@
fonumiiiton burcb Mnoronung oes Staats>
lefretGrS bes Snner1. 9SaS ben 5tpeiter
8unft a%nlangt, Die @nt5itnblt3feit oes
StaubeS, 10 lit Die &ommtilton Der Wtet1
nung, baB ais geniigenbe 8orfi9tSmaBregel
lebiglicb ein nollfommeneS l1n0 Sufrteoen1
fteaenoes v@ieB">S pftem gelten tonne, bel
tpel6em Die gansen @ege %beiprergt Ooer
nabe aufeinanoer fol9enoe Sleden teu6t 9e7
balten tperben. 9tadb tbrem @Orl6lage iou
Der 8ergtpertStnipeftOr Die Nnlage ptrfz
faner @ieBetnribtun9en bur9icBen nno
Ser 8cr9merfsetgent6ilmer bas &ebt Der
8erufung All einen S6ie6Srtdter baben,
tpenn ct @inpdnbe macbt. Serner befilrz
tportet iie, baB bie @ntlaoung bon Spren9z
i6iiiien geibiebt, tpenn bic Webr5abl Der
Nrbeiter Sic @rlbe berlaiien bat, uno baB,
100 6aS @ieBen nidt aggen1ein pOrgeidriea
ben lit, Die 8eee auf 100 SUB inn ben
&aum, in tpelbem ein S9uB abgefeuert
tDirO. be1nrenat per6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17

9eutf4lan6 ftebt lonac6 Obenan in Der
S9uIbenpermebrung, unb bieie betrd9t
runo oaS 9OppeIte gegeniiber Srantreib /;
erfldrlicb tpiro bicielbe einigermaBen baz
bur5, baB lett Dem Sabre 1885 Die Ge9iez
rungen auf benz curopdil9en Sentiment
10000 Meilen @iienbabnlinien sefauft
ODER 9ebaut baben uno 9euti6lanb BON
l884-1885 bis 1892-1893 alein nm
5000 &ilometer 8abnldnge iein Giienz
babnneB oersr0Bert bat, un0 6aS nertuenz
bete Qnla9efapital in Dem gIeicben 3eitz
raum bon 1923 Wftaionen Wtarf auf
10,859.9 Wttuicnen angetpacblen lit.
&aerOings fam au9ni9t beitritten uers
BEN, OaB Elm GROCER She'll ber S4ulOsnUerz
mebrung auf bas erb0bte @pnto bes Ottliz
tdrbebarfs geid5rieben iperben muB, elm
9erinser aber bur6 bie&oiten berS Geographic
uim. oerurlabt wurbe. 9te Bodybuilding
in europa ~be3iffert ii6:
bel ben Giieubahnen auf........ 6,72O @tia. Scarf
betn1 Nttlitdrbeoarf ouf......... 1850 n
bel Der &elesrapbie &C. alt ...... 800 n n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
automatically 4O 1880 2,24

"T
Ser gtettoertrag Der 36Qe lift in 9euti6=
Lamb nit 8esug bierauf bon 1885 bis 1893
I'm runb 40 0tiuionen Marf 9eittegen
unb bic @erbrarcbsiteuern baben einen nm
runb III Wtaionen set. erb0bten 8etrag
geltefert. SroBbem ~laiteten Die 30qe 1892
nun nit ~ Mort ouf ben &opf Der 8ez
bOlferung; bic SabafSz 2lbgaben (3oa unb
Steuern) nit LII M., bic Sal5fteuer, etnz
i9liebltb bes 3oles nit O,90 &c., Ote
3uferiteuer nit 1,03 &c., bic 8ranntpeina
lteuer nit 2,94 uno Die @innabme bonn
8ier (Steuer un6 3ol) nit 0,78 so. auf
ben &opf Oer 8epOlferung, tpGbren6 5. 9.
Srantret6 aus Der 3uderiteuer etnen &bz
9obenfab BON 5 TrancS pro &opf unb Sta
lien gar aus Der Sal5iteuer, Die iicb am
i6periten redtferti9en lGbt, etnen @rtrag
BON 2 ST.. pro &opf beStebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
WI q 1 . Y a.,
9dittelfrOf, faltes Tieber, @ed'
ielfieber bemaltiQt.

Jieber uno geeGielfeber furirt fir fiinf5ig Gents. sc
eTiitirt fein 9eilmtttel in Der Welt, ipelDes faltes SSieber
unb @ebielfieber unb one i~Onftigen Sumpfs, bfli6feH
unb ouberen fSieber Unit Silfe bon &abtpaps Riaem) 10
raid BELT, fie Raelpaps 5teabg 9elIef. Yrets sos pV
sSlaf9e. Sn &pothefeH All ha6eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
9eloem ull0 BefdrmerOen.

GeQen Gopfpeb lob Mi9r6ne Dber nerpbies &opis
nebl 3abnlueb, yteuraIgie, 8beumatiSmus, 9iftmeb,
S1mer3en unS W~tattigfett i'm geiden, benz &idsrat
oOer ben 9tteren, N per Sebergesen6, .9lenrefie, Selent'
burg BON Rabpap'S 8eaOp &elief ~iofortige erlet9.
terung berbeifiibren unO beiien fOrtgeiebter @ebrau9
m6breno eiHl9er Gage cine peraaueute 9eneiung 5eiperf'
fteaiaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
g u 1t erItO

&rriren SO big so Sropfen in einem baIben GIaie g9afier
in peni9en W}inuten &rdmpfe, Wtagenl6nre, uebeltelt,
@rbredben, Sebbreunen, gterOofitat, S@la1Digteit. Nda
Crane. 9iarrbpe, 9DIenterte, @belera=ltorbHs, @olic,
8l6buuaeu Eno ale ingerti9en S3mer5en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
GunmQ....11,G GOO SO

Summa. Ill, 600 0ttu. Wtarf
unb Dir6 6ur9 Die erbobten @inna6men
aus 3Ouen uno Stcuern gum grOBen She'll
ge6edt. Die @eiammt : @innabmen fir
bic Is Staaten bes europdii3en Sentiments
beliefen ii6 auf:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
f. ||Rl'iF}l|I
Snnerli9en NIB SurBerliben @ebramB.
9te biatSfte, Weit Die bette &eet5ta
-oer 2SeIt, ftr SasmilicnSebrattd1+s
Gs ee6tetet BEN folternbfen Gdmeraen eu9eublidli4
Ginbalt, Iinoert Gntainoung uno beilt 8lutan0rang,
lei es nod ben &nnaelL benz Wta9en, ben Seodruen ooeF
oHoeren 9rIIen Doer Srganen.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
fmrirt nto nerbatet
G%rfaltnns, 9uften, bSien 9als, Sm'
fnen3a, Nbeumatismns> Neu'
ral9ie, Gupfiueb, 3abnueb,
Iftbma, Nt6emnotb.
Sc. r~tnbert bic petntgeubfeu S9mers
3 II in elmer biz StoaHsig Wfinuten. ytibt cine Stanoe
nQ0l Np1Pn 0lp1fr I'm pin 1 { I 1 . I r n o n I m n D
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Gs rtn0ert bic pet~ntqenbfteH S6mera
sen in elmer biz 5ipauaig Wtiuuteu. Nidt cine Stuube
nab Seien Sieier an5ei9e lOute trgenb iemonh
g d NJ er3eH IeibeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-17
Smnerli@em ntb SnBerli9en 6ebrau6.

@s ee6ietet ben folternbiten S6n1er3en cu9enblidli4
Ginbait, Itnoert @nt3inbuug uno BELT 8lutanOrang.
iel es nod ben &nnaeiI, benz Wtagen, ben SeeGrmen ooeE
onoeren Oriiien pher Groaner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23
sEsREE's PROPOSITION.

In another column will be found a
letter addressed by Mr.. SEBREE, Presi-
dent of the Idaho Water and Colonial
ton Co., to the users of water under
the 20 called Sebree ditch. On its face,
Il appears that Mr.. SEBREE's PROPOSE
ton is just and fair one. The MAIN
tenance cost seems to exceed the total
revenue and without taking any &C.
count of interest on investment, the
stockholders have to meet an annual
deficit. In view of this condition, the
company represented by Mr.. SEBREE is
compelled to increase the maintenance
fee and In order to prove the existence
az such q necessity, Mr.. SEBREE is au-
thorized to say to the patrons Of the
ditch that the company viii exchange
p,aces with them; that is, the company
I'M turn the ditch over to the patrons
end permit them to manage it accord
ine to their own ideas, requiring only
- same guarantees to perpetual right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23

users as the company row guarantees
to annual renters. This is as we un-
derstand Mr.. SEBREE's proposition,
and it appears to be fair and, indeed,
liberal. If the patrons of the ditch are
dissatisfied with it. in justice and for
the public information they ought to
state their reasons. Opposition to
commercial canals should not run to
unreasoning antagonism. When a
canal company is disposed to do right
and deal fairly and literally with the
people it deserves commentator.
However, it is not the purpose of The
TRIBUNE to sit in judgment on this
case, and all we can do is invite the
other side to make a statement and re-
peat that with our present light, Mr..
SEBREE's proposition seems fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23
LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY,".

The Lowell Literary society held one
of its usual meetings at the PreSbyter-
ian church last Friday evening at that
time the following short program was
rendered: Ed. PlOwhead recited pa
triotic selection entitled, The Army of
the Potomac. The piece was good, but
ended rather abruptly. Sadie JamisOn
read descriptive essay, title, A Trip
Through Schenley Park and Phillips
Conservatory. TWAS a fine production
and read charmingly. WOOdie Maxey
read an excellent historical sketch. title,
Britain Under the Romans. The sub
ject was treated in manner showing
careful study and preparation. Under
the head Select Reading, John Pl0w
head read a delightful humorous arti-
Gle entitled, Mr.. Brown Has His Hair
Cut. The question, ReS0ZUed, That the
government adopt and coin one stan
dard of value, gold, was debated
extempOraneOusly. w. j. Boone cham
pioned the affirmative. g. j. Shorb
and John Plowhead defended the neg
alive. The debaters FURNISHED the
usual points and arrayed them in
forcible forensic manner. The affirma-
tive, however, by his commanding
presence and lucid presentation Of his
points captured completely the critics
decisions. Following is the program
for Friday evening, May 25:
Declarations Leon Mayer, C. j. ShOrb.
Essays-Etta DOdd, Edna Horn.
OratfOns-Albert Brunzel, Mary jenkins.
ExtempOraneOus speech-May Stevenson.
Select Reading-Rilth GipsOn.
Debate Question, Resolved, That the COxey-
ties should not be hindered in their attempt to
60 to Washington, D. C.
Af1irmative-Babe EglestOn Negative-Flor-
ence EglestOn. Members-W. j. Boone, Lloyd
Pence.
The society has under consideration
and in course of perfection a plan to
present the cream of the work per-
formed during the past year. The pro-
gram will appear soon. 1t will contain
about twenty selection, music, recita-
tations, essays, orations and readings,
and will be rendered Friday evening,
June 8, at the Presbyterian church.
The public will be cordially invited
and gratuitously entertained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23
The TABLE TURNED.

In as many weeks the Payette I',de-
pendent has passed through three dis
tinct zones OF moral ethics and each
step marks descent. In taking ex-
captions to an article published in THE
TRIBUNE, it at first assumed fatherly
attitude and while expressing commits
Grafton for our manifest imbecility
talked philosophy like sage. Sud
denly its solicitude and pity deserted it
and personal satire was dedicated to
our benefit. 1t managed to adapt some
very scathing epethets, the least NOR
dant of which was to designate our
efforts as hog wash" Its last stage is
more pitiable still and it utters a most
distressing whine because The TRIB-
UNE has misrepresented it. Evidently
the Independent is not having as hi
larious time as it enjoyed while in
dieting it's former illusions. 1t was
making merry over The TRIBUNE at a
great rate and hugging itself under the
impression that it had made ten
stroke. It suddenly awakens to real
ization of the fact that its condition is
painfully analogous to that of the
small boy and then tries to blame THE
TRIBUNE for it. When the Iasdepeaad-
emit learns to be as considerable of the
feelings of others as it is tender of its
own, its blunders may not be taken ad-
vantage of so readily. Now, it is our
turn to do the paterual act; and our ad-
vice to the Independent is not to cry
over quarrels of its own making no
matter how damaging the result to
itself may be. We sincerely pity the
Independent because we can realize
how awkward and Inundated it must
feel, therefore we add The TRIBUNE's
testimony to its assertions and give
them weight by declaring that we &C.
cept the Payette Independent as a
Jealous opponent of the canal compan-
ieS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23
A FEW QUESTIONS.

If Messrs. SHOUP. DUBOIS and
SWEET sincerely wished to bring the
election of United States Senators
nearer to the people, is it not singular
that the desire never found expression
until the moment of the meeting of the
state committee? Is it a fact that leg
islatures are more susceptible OF mani
pulation than party conventions? If,
as expressed by at least one chuckling
committeeman, it was trick to down
MCCONNELL, is the body of the Repub-
lican party justified in lending itself to
the support of scheme which to say
the best for it can benefit none but
politicians? Is the Republican party
quite sure that its success will be pro-
NOTED by downing MCCONNELL? Is
not MCCONNELL's record, both as SEN
atOr and Governor, quite as creditable
as that of his political opponents ?
Will some of those Republicans who
are so anxious to down MCCONNELL
candidly tell us what he has done to
merit condemnation? Does not his
principal Offense lie in being poor
man financially? Will Republicans
gain anything by permitting them
selves to be blindly lead by the jealous
les and prejudices of men who hate
Governor MCDONNELL only because he
is an obstacle to their own ambition?
Do not Republicans understand that
the main opposition to Governor Nc
CONNELL springs from the envy of
meaner men? Was not Governor Nc
CONNELL powerful instrument in the
election of Messrs DUBOIS and SHoUP
to the Senate of the United States? Is
it altogether gracious in them to turn
and trample down the man to whom
they owe so much of their own glory?
Is it not clear as day that this is WIRE
pulling fight among politicians, thinly
coated over with a popular idea? Does
any sane man think for one moment
that Idaho's congressional delegation
would advance proposition on the eve
of political campaign that was not
calculated to promote directly their
own political interests? Would it not
be better to leave the politicians fight
out their own battles without interfer-
ence? But beyond all this, would
self-respectiEg legislature suffer itself
to become the mere mouthpiece of
party convention? The moment a leg
islature takes the oath of office he be-
comes the representative of the people
and ceases to be the tool of his party.
The constitution of his country and his
state endOws him with certain func.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Dr.. Price. Baking Powder Receive. ii.

For leavening power, keeping quail
ties, purity aud general excellence the
Worlds Fair jury decided that DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder had no
equal. On each of its claims it was
awarded a first prize or diploma. All
the baking powders entered for prizes
were subjected to most exhaustive
examination, and the jury was the best
equipped to make the decision of any
ever got together. Their verdict was
supported by the testimony of DR.. H.
w. Wiley, chief chemist of the United
States Department of Agriculture at
Washington. DR.. Wiley is and expert
on food products and the highest au-
thority on such matters in America.
This verdict settles long debated
question as to which among the many
baking powders is the best.-Chicago
Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23

esr Concerning the Property.
Just before going to press last week
news came down from the POOrman
that "a fabulOusly rich strike had been
made in that mine. Our mining re-
porter has since visited the property
and can state the facts from per-
sOnal inspection. The rich ore is not
in the form Of pocket" opened by
one shot, to be, perhaps, lost at the
next round of holes, but has been
with them" continuously for over
forty feet, and the strike reported was
but a widening out of the paystreak
and corresponding increase in the
value. This ore is found in the OsO
vein, (Which was crOss-cut from the
Belle Peck tunneD on which drifts
are now being run both north and
south. At this writing the ledge has
been opened a length of fifty feet. In
the north drift, (where the strike was
made last Friday work is being pushed
and sack after sack of the rich quartz
has been taken out during the week.
The pay on the east wall has widened
to eighteen inches and the west wall
is holding its own with about six
luCllCS. L ucIe1 (tlO dlOO OCVC1 al NOAu
able seams between these ore bodies.
An assay was made yesterday by r..
L. Euler, for the company, of some OF
this ore mot the best) which gave re-
turns as follows: Gold 100000; silver
800 ozs The south drift is also being
pushed ahead and bids fair to equal the
bonanza opened in the north end. which
is certainly the largest body of rich
gold ore we lave ever seen.
In No. new Slopes are being started
as fast as the necessary timbering and
ore chutes can be put in place. This
tunnel is also being driven south on the
vein and has Is inches of good ore in
the breast.
The Oso boarding house has been re-
opened, making it much more cOnven-
lent for the miners than the one at the
mill. Silver City Av0zdnche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-23

lions which he is sworn to exercise in
the interest of the whole people. Will
any man with decent sense of his
responsibilities permit himself to be
bound by the dictates of an irresponsi-
BILE, scheming, partisan machine, when.
as will often occur, his conscience and
reason must be sdDOrdinated to that
end? THE TRIBUNE favOrs the cleo
ton of United States Senators by d.
rect vote of the people, but until legal
restraints are thrown about primaries
and conventions, it will oppose every
trick to augment their powers.