The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-28

4
10000 for his illicit relations with
Madalena, by the jury in the case
Comes high, don't it Colonel ?-SilveI
City Acaldnche.
The barrel of whiskey that was stol-
en- from the Z. p. freight house some
time ago, and for which Dougle and
Wilson are now confined in the county
Jail at Caldwell, awaiting the action of
the grand jury, has already cost the
county over $500. 1t comes high, but
we have to have it.-Nampa Leader.
Col. Breckinridge's air of serene in
difference is evidently assumed. He is
loaded down to the guards with trOub-
les. His smiles are dry and dreary.
His heart is dark and heavy and cold.
His usefulness is at an end and his life
is failure. He is not a fool. He
realizes all these things.-Lewiston
Tribune.
Great northern railroad men have
determined not to work for nothing
and board themselves Good! Stay to-
gether boys, and you can command
wages that will enable you to ''eat pie
three times a day" The capitalists
will not have quite so much money to
squander, but they can accumulate
millions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Er0m-
iner.
WashiDgtOn's name goes down in his
tory as the man who freed his country.
When the name of Lincoln is spoken
it is remembered that he was the man
who freed the slaves; but when the
question is asked. "whO freed the work
ingmen?" the answer comes quickly:
."Grover Cleveland, and they haven't
worked a day since they first saw their
Cleveland freedom SilUer Hammer.
The industrial armies cotinue to
grow and to advance toward Washing
ton. Nothing is now wanting but
some inspired leader with little of
the genius of Napoleon to make these
armies Of hungry men terror to the
land. The cause of their existence
could be removed in day, if Congress
were only wise enough to drop the
dictation of the plutocrats and pass a
free coinage bill.-DeLamar Natgget.
A certain quack doctor discovered
two wonderful medicines, both made
from the bark of the same tree, but
both having directly different effect
upon the human system, When taken
by an invalid. One was made from
the bark when skinned up the tree; the
other was made from the bark when
skinned down. The republican and
democratic parties are the same-bOth
of one bark. In one case you skin tue
tree up, and label your medicine RE
publican;" in the other you skin it
down, and call it Democratic" or vice
versus, as the case may be, ad infin-
Star.
The life and popularity Of journa-
list hangs on the silken cords of public |
opinion. One day newspaper man
scars as falcOn-in irridescent cloud
let's on the gauzy bronzed wings of i'm
mortal fame and is the beau ideal and |
sweetheart of the people of the world.
Let his pen tWitch or totter and a |
wild thought enter his head and scram-
Die around on its all-fOur and get out |
n the newspaper and not meet with |
he approval of the masses our journa-
istic hero who was the pet of the peo-
Die of the globe yesterdays today a
gump and run-dOWn-at-the |
leel chump and an all around faded |
)losSOm.-Emmett IndeC.
The curtain has fallen upon the ia
nous Pollard Breckenridge case. A
woman is avenged, and the I
social and political standing of her be-
rayer is forever destroyed. To achieve
he downfall Of the man who had
wrecked her young life, Miss Pollard
abandoned even the semblance Of
screening herself from shame. She
vas quite willing to sacrifice herself |
hat he might suffer the deserved pen
lily. 1t is a case of retribut;ve Justice.
t would be we'll for the protection and
purity of society ii every LOthariO of |
he stamp of Colonel Breckenridge
Gould meet with Nemesis like Made
inc Pollard.-Ketchum Keystone.
Grover has been roundly abused from
Ill Sides Now Senator Hill is being
cored because of bis stand on the
Wilson bill. These two men are op-
POSED to each other, and neither suit
he people, And when it comes to
money matters the whole outfit de-
erve hanging. Think of it. The car
linal principle of the present admisis-
ration is that the business of the cOun-
ry must be conducted with borrowed
money; that there are only two ways
O secure good money. viz: mortgage
he U. S. outright to Europe or allow
he money lenders of the world to set
lp an immense pawn shop in this
country. A rift in the passing clouds
ellis us change of program is Oh the
yay-GeneSee Ne1OS.
Those who remember the financial
of the country from 1857 to
861 will have no desire to see the same
lind of banking system introduced
lgain. A man had need to be in con-
tant communication with the report
RS that he might know what banks
money to take and even then if he ven
ured to 60 to bed with bank bill in
lis pocket it was quite likely to be
worthless in the morning. Paper was
llmost the only thing in circulation
,ut man might have his pocket full
If it and not be able to buy his dinner
f he was hundred miles away from
lome. A common fraud of that day
vas to start bank in some out of the
yay place, issue lot of bills and work
hem into circulation as far away from
zone as possible and when they began
% back come in any quantity for re-
to fail, thus rObbing the peo-
de out of everything they had given
n exchange for those worthless bank
)ills.-Citizen.
The Statesman invariably alludes to