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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-11
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Notice is hereby given, that on or before the
Goth day of January. 1895, at the City Clerk s
office in the City Of Caldwell. County of Canyon,
and State Of Idaho, sealed bids will be received
for the purchase Of municipal coupon bonds, in
denominations of one hundred, five hundred,
and one thousand dollars each, payable in twcn-
ty years from date of issuance, redeemable at
the pleasure of the City of Caldwell at any time
after the expiration of ten years, bearing inter-
est at a rate not exceeding six per centum per
not to exceed the sum of thirteen thousand dol
lars municipal water works bonds, and not to
exceed the sum of five Thousand dollars munich
pal electric light bonds, said interest to be paid
January lst and July list Of each year.
That on the 31St day of January, 1885, the
Mayor and Council Of the City of Caldwell will
publicly open all sealed bids so received for the
purchase OF said bonds and will award said bonds
to the highest responsible bidder for cash.
to enter into undertaking with the City of Cald-
well to the effect that he will accept and pay for
said bonds in the order and at the times they
may be issued in the amount set forth in his bid
and for the amount OF accrued interest at the
time Of their deliverance to said bidder
The right to reject any and all bids for the pur-
chase OF said bonds is hereby retained by the
City of Caldwell.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1894.
MONTE B. GwINN, Mayor.
D. d. CAMPBELL,
Tom X. LITTLE,
A. X. STEUNENBERG,
GEO. L. ALLEY,
CHAS. A. HAND,
JOHN P. JOHNSON.
A. G. MACDONALD, CO,l1lcilmen.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
QUITE RIGHT.

We notice that quite number OF
our exchanges are coming out every
week in long editorials landing Willis
Sweet up to the skies as statesman.
To hear them, he is the only man in
the Republican party that is qualified
for the position of U. s. Senator. What
is the matter with Senator Shoup? We
have never heard a single man, be he
Republican, Populist or Democrat say
a word against the record he has made
as U. S. Senator. or in any position of
public trust that he has held, and in pri-
vate life he is known as an honest man.
1t is safe to say that if vote of the
people of Idaho were taken as to their
choice for men mentioned, Shoup, Nc
Connell Hepburn or Sweet, that George
L. Shoup would receive more votes
than any two of the others. There are
but few men in the Senate who COM
mand more respect than Shoup. A
senator is supposed to represent the
people and not political party, Shoup
did not leave Washington to come back
to Idaho and lay his wires to be reflect
ed. but stayed at his post and looked
after the interests of this state.-Salu-
bria Citizen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
FREleHTERs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

FRE[GHTERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
I will give you free ferryage at the
Warm Springs ferry the first of January
for an indefinite time. My reasons are as
follows: l have spent something over
thirteen hundred dollars in the con-
structiOn and repair of roads, and now
Mr.. Lackey & Co., are pa.ting in a
ferry one mile below me with intention
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12

Most people cali not afford to experiment.
They want immediate relief. That's why
they use One Minute Cough Cure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
OUR TURN COMING.

At last it has leaked out that the
cause of the butchery of 5000 Armen-
ians in cold blood by the Turkish troops
was owing to the fact that they would
not or could pay their taxes. AS the
taxes were due English bond holders it
Is now thought that the massacre was
perfectly justifiable. In Egypt they
whip the natives to make them work
harder so that the interest may be paid
to the bond holders on the vast debt
that country owes. If we keep on in
the United States with this bond issue
our turn will come next.-Boise Senti-
mel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
GOOD SENSE.

Regarding the candidacy of w. B..
Heyb the statement that he should
not be elected because he is an attorney
for a Iailroad corporation is nothing
but silly twaddle. Mr.. Hepburn stands
before the legislature just the same as
Willis Sweet does and between them,
Is just as much entitled to be elected.
He made brilliant fight for the Re-
publican party through the entire cam
paign, never receiving dollar from the
funds of the central cammittee but
paid all his expenses and the expenses
Of another out of his own pocket. lie
might be the attorney for all the rail
roads and other corporations in the
state and it should cut no figure what
ever. He is lawyer and accepts bust
ness that comes to him. He is able and
competent to represent Idaho in the
U. 5. senate.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12

You make no mistake when you take De
Wits Little Early Risers for biliousness, dys-
peps,a or headache, because these little pills
sure them. H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners at the Court House in
Caldwell, Monday, December II, 1894.
at 10 o'clock a.. m. for the purpose Of
considering unfinished business. grad
ing the approaches to Fa!k's Store
bridge and the Caldwell bridge and re-
pairing of Willow Creek bridge near
Middleton and such other business as
may properly come before the Board.
NJ. B. GwINN, Chm
Attest: G. w. PAUL.
JOHN T. KEEGAN, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Richest Award.

The name One Minute Cough Cure suggests
4 medicine that relieves at once, and quickly
cures. Its use proves it. H. D. Blatchley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
MIR. NAN FINDS OUT.
He Goes Shopping and Returns with
Nervous Prostitution.
Dbf1odo1ph;o Dooor1

nervous GrOStrat1Ons
Philadelphia Record.
do you know said Mr.. Man, II have
always been a bit skeptical about stories
of distressed gentlemen who have been
inveigled into shopping tours? 1t has al
ways seemed to me that purchasing should
be done on business principles and con-
sidered an ordinary business matter, and
not looked upon as a beckoner of nervous
my wife was invariably headachy and tired
and cross after an afternoons shopping
Seance.
"But how my ideas have been twisted.
] nave had a bitter experience and am
ready to vouch for the truth or any and
all stories about shopping tours ending in
suicides and wholesale Grape buying. Last
Saturday Mrs. Man decided that 1 should
help her select a few rugs and pieces of
furniture. l stood the first half hour with
the grit and pluck of a soldier-not a
Chinese soldier but after that / noticed
that / was getting exceedingly irritable,
and antw ennt the there eve were WV Two ,o 1lg: de sl ~ iprT Iesss
two hundred divans, and as my wife in
sisted upon my sitting down on each one
the time. The things got so that all looked
alike to me, and felt a numb, dead sensa-
ton as If / were not only entirely brain
less, but lifeless as well. L was conscious
only of a. desire to run off somewhere be-
yond the reach of clerks, who were nothing
less than human monographs guaranteed
to run forever. IL / had had 100000 and
my wife had asked me for it j should have
given it to her without a moments hesi-
tation. and should have said: Take 1t!
Quicki and for heavens sake and your
husbands sake never bring me into a store
again.
.sWhen we reached home that evening
and i asked Mrs. Man how she felt after
the days work she smiled sweetly and
said she never felt better in her life; that
ii was the responsibility of selecting goods
and counting change that wore her to a
thread and that she had really decided TO
nave me her on her shopping
Journeys hereafter.
Perhaps III go and perhaps / won't.
At the present moment ! fancy that I'll
have pressing business engagements when
there is purchasing to be attended to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

in considerable quantities is simply to give
them sufficient water. 1t is an error COM
mitted by many otherwise sensible and in
telligent persons that drinking much water
interferes with digestion. One of those per-
sons said to me lately: I rarely drink a
swallow of water; a cup of coffee with my
my luncheon, and an after-dinner cup of
coffee again with my dinner. that is prac-
tically all the liquid l take (this with an
air Of conscious ~rectitude.) To begin with.
tea. coffee, chocolate, or beer, wine and the
like are not substitutes for water, which is
one Of the most important of all substances
required for the nourishment of the body.
Don't drain a half-pint glass of iced water
just as you sit down to eat; that Is palpably
Injurious; but do have a big glass of water
that has been boiled and cooled brought to
you on waking, and by the time the bath
and toilet have been accomplished and
breakfast is to be taken the water will not
be an interfering agent. About three pints
Of water a day should be regularly taken;
fully this is needed by the system"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Atchison Globe.

A man of good judgment will send his
wife to California on her summer vacation.
Women who go to California come back
with lots of fruit they put up while there.
A woman who goes East doesn't bring any
thing home but a dried starfish and two or
three shells, which she claims 10 have
picked up on the beach, but which she real
ly bought at one of the seaside stores where
they pull Western peoples legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The question of how much money Colonel
Robert q. Ingersoll, the agnostic. lawyer
and lecturer, made annually was discussed
by some OK his admirers in an office on
income was never less than $4,000 annually.
and two others declared he made 1000.
at Is = princely income" they all agreed.
sum mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

Drink Plenty of Water.
New York Times
"a reason" says a physician. why I
often prescribe one of the mineral waters
Tor my patients and have them take II daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
FUCKERS GLOVE STORE

One of the most popular Glove houses in the West.
Over 1000 pairs of Gloves and Mittens, 15c, &c zoe,
5Oc. Toe, ST, $1.25, $3.50 and So per pair, for Men, Women
and Children, now open. The prices absolutely correct.
Try us.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31

the industrial aud political elevation of the
poor man. In Mississippi no white man has
been disfrauchis ised, while the negro vote has
been reduced to. eight thousand. What Mis-
sissippi has done, South Carolina can do.
Division is threatened among the white
people. who are now 10 the minority. lfyou
don't want to run the risk of living under
negro government, vote "Yes' for the con-
vention. 1fyou don't want to run the risk
of having your children go to school with
negroes, vote eyes, for the convention. II
you don't twantyo1r property taxed to educate
negroes, to the exclusion of white children,
vote "Yes' for the convention. At Wedge
field the Reformers ouly got the votes OF the
two managers, in the last primary Tbs
precinct is ''dyed in the wool; Straightout.
Here we have some of the largest property
owners in the State am glad to say, they
recognize the importance ofthe Constitutional
Convention, and intend to support the whole
Democratic ticket This precinct will roll up
a majority for Stokes, and the Constitutional
Convention, on the 9Th, of November. God
grant that our people will on that day vote
according TO The dictates of their reason, and
not of their passion and prejudice.
n. R. THOMAS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31

lican convention, composed of Tillman-
ties aud carpet-bag Republicans.
For the House Of Representatives
J. NJ. Hiott, Tillmanite, defeated in the
primary; C. B. Kirk. Tillmanite, de-
feated in the primary; Thomas E.
Miller, Republican. Canary Congress
man; W. II. Gregory, Republican.
Probate judges. c. Cunningham,
Tillmanite, defeated at the primary.
School Commissioner-James Wigg,
a notorious Republican Who was put
out of the Fusion Ticket some time ago.
Supervisor-W F. Sanders, Till.
mantle, defeated at the primary.
From the above there is no doubt
that deal has been made to give the
Republicans the county to get the pal
try sum of four votes for Tillman for
the United States Senate. They are
very confident of being elected, and
their leaders are willing to bet that
they will get elected Letters have
been seen here from some of the goods
in Columbia, begging men on the Till.
nan side to run for various Offices and
assuring them of their election. It
does very we'll for Governor Tillmau to
sing "white supremacy" in the up
country, but when he gets on the coast
be tries to stuff some of the rankest
Republicans down our throats.
r. E. z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31

organization, and has no claim on the
votes and moral support of the
organized Democrats. This reason
ing is fallacious Of course; but the
long continued insistence of some
papers and leaders among the Con-
servatives has borne it's legitimate
fruit, and the pledges of the primary
sit rather lightly upon the con-
sciences of many people.
While ! am specially charged with
the interests of the Democrats of the
Seventh District, no true Democrat
can be insensible to the interest of
Democracy in other Districts. l see
and feel the evil influence of the
action of your people, as voiced by
their delegation and leading paper,
upon the interests of the Democratic
nominee in this District and also
see the evil influences at work in
your own District, lying as it does
aloug side ours, and including parts
of the same counties.
Realizing the. danger of doubt and
distrust in both these Districts, / ask
you in the interest of Democratic
success all along the line, to resolve
all doubt by answering through the
public print the following questions !:
l. Is it the purpose of your peo.
pie to vote for the nominees of the
State Democratic Convention of
Sept 10Th ?
2. Do they recognize the organ
lied Democrats Of this State as the
Democratic party aud will they give
their moral support to ali the nomi.
nees of that party, congressional and
county !
Your early attention will greatly
tend to resolve all doubt aud distrust,
and solidify the party for success at
every point.
O. r. LowMAN,
Chairman Seventh Congressional
Campaign Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
DEAL WITH THE DARKIEs
T,llman's Great Double-Faced
Anglo-Africo Act.
BEAUFORT, Oct. Goth, 1894.

To the Editor of the State: send
you the following, showing that deal
has been made between the regular
Republicans and the present admiuis-
tration. As you we'll know, we have
had a ticket here for the last eight years
composed of some of the best men from
the Republican aud Democratic parties
known as the "Fasion Ticket" Dur
ing the last primary the Tillmanites had
up a ticket that was completely wiped
up by the Conservatives They then
made threat that they would put up a
ticket at the general election composed
entirely Of white candidates. aud would
do anything to get the Fusiouists out of
Office, but to the surprise Of our COM
munity the following ticket was nomi-
mated yesterday by the regular Repub-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31

A gentleman who has been coming to
Sumter at regular intervals for seven
years says that since the water works
were established here aud the public
drinking fountains located at convenient
places on the ssreets be has noticed a
wonderful decrease 10 drunkenness.
This decrease be attributes wholly to
the presence of the drinking fountains,
for where similar conditions, save the
fountains of pure water, exist in other
towns he has observed no less drunk
enuess He has been taking notice of
this matter. in bis travels, for number
years aud has been fully satisfied that
the public drinking fountain is the
greatest preventive Of drunkenness that
town or city can provide.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
THE McLENDON TRIAL.

The trial of Constable McLendon for
the murder of Mr.. F. E. Norment, was
concluded on Saturday night. The
jury was out for about three hours, and
brought a verdict of acquittal. The
evidence was conclusive that McLen-
don killed Normens, aud the charge Of
Judge Norton was lengthy and was
against McLendon. Solicitor johnson
va. the only lawyer for prosecution,
but be managed the case ably, making,
it is said, the speech of his life. Not
withstaoding all this the jury, COM
posed of Tillmanites, brought in a
verdict as stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
Like all of Cal Caughman's articles.

Like all ofCal Caughman's articles.
the one published in this paper on
another page is a remarkable and
peculiar production. His charges OF
trade between Gov. Tillman and
George Washington Murray, have
semblance of truth that adds weight
10 the suspicion of this very thing
which has prevailed for quite while.
Gov. Tillman may have made trade
with Murray land we believe hin none
too good to do so, but this does not
furnish cause for true democrats to
vote for white Republican who has
always been leader Of the negroes
against the native white Democrats.
CABS reasoning is extremely poor.
If Governor Tillman trades with a
negro in the First District to
defeat high toned gentleman
and democrat, that is but
adding to his already heavy
score of political infamy, part of
which was won by endorsing this
same Cal. Caughman as man with
out blot upon his escuctheon and
is no reason why true Democrats in
the Seventh District should debauch
themselves by voting for Republi.
can and leader of negroes. If
Gov. Tillman desires to trade with
negroes all well aud good. it may
suit him aud it does not lessen our
respect for him, as there never was
any to be lessened, but we do not
propose to follow his example and
cast our votes to accomplish in the
Seventh District what Gov. Tillman
is charged with endeavoring to bring
about in the First-the election OF
Republican.
When we eat crow we want it
white, if possible; and this time we
shall dine on j. William.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
THE APPEAL TO THE NEGRO.
What Gov. Tillman Says of The
Beaufort Affair.

Governor Tillman last night gave to
the press the following self-explana-
tory letter
BEAUFORT, S. c., Oct. ID, 1894.
Gov. B. R. Tillman, Columbia, S. c.:
My dear Sir-Please let me thank
you for your kindness and interest in
the manner of the Appointment of com
missiopers Of Federal election. The
result is most satisfactory, as majority,
at least, Of each board is acceptable
either to me or to my friends, who have
been consulted. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
Gov. Tillman also gave the following
accompanying statement:
While LIDO not, as 9 common thing
notice any anonymous charges or edi-
torial criticism, in either the Neacs and
Courier or The State, as a matter of
Justice to Col. Elliott, as we'll % to. my
self, give his letter to me to The press,
because, if the idea should get abroad
among the Reformers in that district
that I want him beaten, be had as we'll
come down. 1t will take the unitedses-
forts of sAssbsseh ehite men Of lhetb tsc
Stions to eledt him. &
. ..As & undersssnd he sitaation 10
Beauforsthere has beenpsiy one Dem
ocrasic primary. This sent delega-
ton to the State Democratic couven-
tiop, aud Mr.: Martin is the member Of
the State committee, representing the
Democracy Of Beaufort The other So
called Democrats who are really the
old Haskellites, refused to recognize
the Irby committee or to send any dele
gates, and their fusion with the ne
sgsoes is not more Democratic than the
:Iorcher Smith-Independent ticket is in
Berkeley.
.I appointed the commissioners of
election in Beaufort, as l did elsewhere
in that district, for the sole purpose Of
placing the machinery 10 the bands Of
trusted Democrats. who will try to see
that the nominees of the party have
fair play, aud to try to elect them, if it
can honestly be done. 10 Beaufort. as
we'll as in Georgetown, there have been
for years fusion or mixed tickets, the
Republicans taking cerssin Offices aud
nominating certain men to ill these
Offices. aud the Demossats filing the
rest of the ticket. MY policy has been
simply not to interfere 10 these local
combinations. have recognized that
the white men, living in those commn-
mites are peculiarly situated. and must
do the best they can to prevent strife
between the races and stop corruption
in local affairs, Col. Elliott's letter
shows that he recognizes this, and if
the HaskelIites don't like it, l am sure
l don t care. as am not trying to
please them"