davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

paid by any other patron. Be-
yond all this, it would not be in
the least surprising if the Signal
actually solicited that railroad pat
ronage and was exceedingly re-
joiced to get it. Now, reason
ing by analogy, we conclude that
because the publisher sells space
in his paper to railroad COM
pany for adequate compensation
that he is thereby morally dis
qualified to hold any Office of
profit, trust or honor in these
United States He is the tool of
corporate greed and monopolistic
tyranny and all such COMPOUNDED
buncombe az that. What right
has the Signal to assume that be-
cause Judge Hepburn sells his
services to railroad company he
necessarily becomes corrupted
thereby Wouldn't the Signal
sell its whole paper to the same
company if suitable compensation
were offered? But the Signal
tries to make out that Willis
Sweet is just the antipodes of
Judge Hepburn; that Sweet
wouldn t touch a railroad corpor-
alton with a ten foot pole; that he
is all plated and armored ready to
psunce on corporate existence in |
any and every form and annihi- |
late it. Well, the Signal is not
on to its job as a newspaper, or
it might have learned that can
didates for the Legislature were
offered passes and that the offer
did not proceed from Judge Hey
burn. Will the Signal under
take to assert that Mr.. Sweet
does not carry an annual? But,
while there may be just grounds
Tor laying charges against cor
oorations, this thing Of attacking
lawyers because they sell their
professional services to corpora
ions is far fetched, thin and un-
ust business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

JUDGE w. B. Hepburn has
made public announcement of his
candidacy for United States SEN
ator. Intellectually, we think,
Hepburn is one of the biggest
men in this state and incidentally
it might be remarked that he is
in no sense pygmy. He is
perfectly sound politically and is
esteemed one of the ablest law
yers in the west. His election
will be no mistake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
PROGRESSIVE PAYETTE.

The writer spent last Sunday
looking around a bit in the beau
tiful Payette valley and it is only
just to say that the country round
about the town of Payette is
building splendidly. There are
indications of industry and thrift
which do not surround Caldwell.
From a commercial standpoint
Caldwell shows superiority but
from an agricultural point Payette
valley is taking the lead. In
every direction new orchards are
being set out, new land is being
broken, new houses and barns
are being erected and an air of
newness and enterprise pervades
the outlying districts. It also ap-
pears that things are being done
systematically and with a view to
permanence and comfort. In a
word, the farmers and OrChardists
show that they have gone into
the Payette valley to live and not
merely for a brief sojournment.
We want to impress these facts
on the people of this section be-
cause the Boise valley will lose
its prestige unless the people get a
move on themselves. We be-
lieve that greater efforts are be-
ing made to induce people to set.
tie in the Payette valley than are
being made to induce them to
settle here. 1t looks that way.
A few days ago fifteen families
arrived there from Nebraska. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
MisQuorED.

When Senator Dubois suffered
himself to be interviewed by a
Salt Lake Tribune reporter, he
took occasion to say that Senator
Shoup would not be a candidate
for reelection and that Shoup
had SO informed him by word Of
mouth. Now comes Senator
Shoup, publicly announcing his
candidacy and pointedly denying
the alleged conversation with
Senator Dubois. Shoup says
that Dubois Unjust have been
misquoted,' which is simply a
dignified way. the senior senator
has Of indicating that the junior
senator probably lied. Gener-
ally, it wouldn't make much diff
ference which senator had strayed
from strict veracity. but in this
instance it does make considera-
BILE difference, because the oppo-:
sition to Senator Shoup is largely
based on the fact that he had
promised not to be a candidate.
Now, the best thing Senator
Shoup can do is explain his atti-
tude from the time of writing that
letter, in which he stated
that he would not be a
candidate, to date. On account
of that letter there is a natural
tendency to believe Mr.. Dubois
version Of. subsequent converse
tons and being there is a direct
Of statements and Mr..
Dubois statement has the better
tyinsG /scis evidence Of truthful
ness, an explanation is due from
Mr.. Shoup. We believe that
when the proposition to nominate |
Senator Shonp's successor in |
convention was first discussed that
Shoup's judgment and conscience
revolted against the trick, but
hat he yielded to the solicitations
If Dubois and Sweet rather than
come to an open rupture with
hem; besides, Senator Shoup is
lot politician; he doesn't know
about the tricks of the
raft, and while he inwardly dis
liked the Dubois Sweet innova-
ion, he didn't have much conf
lence in his own political sagac-
~, so he gave a reluctant con-
ent and at the same time con-
luded not to be a candidate him
elf provided the nominating
cheme worked. While in that
rame of mind he did something
hat politician never does do,
e wrote letter and he wrote
'nder the influence of representa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
THE SITUATION.

The people of Idaho have caus
to congratulate themselves on tn
phase which the political situation
in the Republican party is nov
assuming. 1t is evident that tn
forces of Senator Shoup an,
Governor Mcconnell are ali gning
and arraying themselves agains
the Dubois Sweet faction. 1t i.
a favorable omen, because it vii
disrupt old combinations and give.
promise of newer and better con
ditions. When the lines are
clearly defined it will be seen
that it is the rising of the better
and more substantial classes
against the purely political ele-
ment. The writer has noted the
gradual unfolding of this condi-
ton for years and now foresees
the beginning of the actual strug-
gle. The senatorial fight this
winter will form the entering
wedge. 1t will be a close con-
test with opening points in favor
of the political machine; that is to
say, that at the present moment,
Sweets chances of election are
somewhat better than the chances
of any opponent. He has be-
hind him the power and influence
of Senator Dubois; the demand
of North Idaho for Senator;
the active friendship of Edgar
Wilson and the benefit of a cam
paign made wholly in his own
behalf. Besides that, the state
is largely for him
and he has the support of a hun
bred men, more or less, who
have been promised state Offices
in the event of his election. But |
here may be great changes be- |
:ween now and the first of jan
larry. The rapidity with which |
he sentiment in favor of Senator !
shoup is growing suggests more
han a possibility that in the next
month it will become all powerful
md sweep aside every opposition.
Every day adds to the strength
# Shoup and detracts from the !
hances of Sweet. That is be-
ause Sweet strength lies in
'urely political trades and COM
inations, while Shoup's strength
ONES from the hearts and the
Elections of the people, inspired
y a growing realization of his
,oral worth and sterling man.
God.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
MIGHT BE CHANGED.

| AS the result of the late cleo
ton amounts to vote of lack Of
confidence, it does 81 EN- as
though at this time there would
be some advantage if the cabinet
system which has grown up in
England prevailed in this coun-
try. There is strong probable
ity that both houses of the next
congress will be Republican,
which amounts to a popular pro-
test against Democratic tariff leg
islation, yet, it will be impossible
to change the Democratic policy
until sometime in 1897. Had
the same thing occurred in Eng
land, the ministry would have
promptly resigned and the major
ity party called on to enact laws
and formulate policy agreeable
to the express wishes of the peo-
pie, and the executive would not
dare interpose a. veto. In this
country it is very different, The
president, with thirty senator's,
not only can prevent change of
policy and block all legislation,
but is expected to do SO. If, UNI
der similar circumstances, the
Queen of England should exer-
else the veto power, it would be
as a violent abuse of
prerogative and probably incite
In the Swiss Repub- |
lie the ministry do not resign,
but in case the policy inaugurated
by government is rejected by the
or repudiated by the
people, the executive council
simply let Legislation take its
course and attend to the specific
duties entrusted to them. If the
people make both houses Of the
next congress Republican and any
degree of intelligence is accred-
ted to American citizenship, it
strikes us that the men whose
measures have been fatty repu-
Hated ought not enforce a con-
inuance of the condemned policy.
Some day President Of these
United States will force himself
between the people and the oper-
ltion of their expressed will and
here will be trouble-in the Ian
,uage of the west. there will be
real circus. It ought to be
hanged so that the executive
'eto will be employed with ,
;reater economy. In England I
he rule is once in about three {
Iundred years. 1t was used last ]
q 1907. l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
Oily .Ye@nsfeg
Q. u. Dement,, PROP,

Solicits the patronage of
the public for work in his
line. Will move freight
or express at very reason
able rates. All kinds of
draying from ten pounds
to as many ton promptly
attended to. Coal deliv-
cred to any part Of the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

A NUMBER of newspapers in
sist that Governor Mcconnell is a
candidate for the United States
Senate. THE TRIBUNE does not
believe it. AT any rate, he should
not be elected, because he has
made the best governor this state
ever had and he was elected be-
cause the people want him at the
head of state administration,
therefore, he should cheerfully
submit to the demands of the
people. The rule ought to be
strictly adhered to that the gov
ernorship shall not be used as
stepping stone to the United
States Senate. Governor Nc
Cornell has made no concealment
of his ambition to fill senatorial
chair, but we believe he is a man
who will subordinate his private
aspirations to the public good.
He will make a serious mistake
if he permits his name to go be-
fore the legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

SENATOR Dubois started for
Washington some time last week
and DETECTED to Salt Lake City
in order to have himself inter-
viewed by a Tribune reporter.
The main purpose Of that inter-
view was to have it said that
Senator Shoup is not candidate
for re election and that Governor
Mcconnell is. Senator Dubois
sources of information are not re-
liable or the kind of liquor dis
pensed by the Alta Club tends to
middle a statesman facts.
The truth of the matter is that
Mcconnell is not a candidate but
Shoup is and the masses of the
people want to see Shoup
elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
A. !. BUTTS,
Always take your work to tho
largest
BLACKSMITH SHOP

in Caldwell. First class work
guaranteed, and prices as low as
tho lowest. Shop near Kimball
street bridge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Increased cares and duties, increase in
mental strain. lessened physical labor
and Increased mental work, have been
gradually giving us bodies i'm which the
nervous element predominafes.
Diseases are today as different from
diseases of century ago as is their
treatment While the average Individual
now does more mental work, we are not
as well able to bear the strain as they
We're
Nine-tenths Of us neither eat, sleep,
exercise, battle, or recreate ourselves in
4 proper way. 1T IS all hurry and tur-
moil Little rest and much care.
When the albumen and fibre of the
blood the nutritious principles of the
blood=become deficient I'm their relative
PROPORTIONS to the other parts Of the
blood the health suffers. If nervous
power be depressed, then the food is
imperfectlv digested. assimulated, and
converted into blood and tissue.
There is the cause in nutshell Of
half the diseases and illness in the world.
Here is the cure the greatest medi-
can discovery of modern times-the rem-
edy first prescribed By the greatest
physician of this age, Prof Edward
Phelps. ut. d., Ii. d.. Of Dartmouth col
lege the remedy shat has made more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
CABLE TO AUSTRIA.
Great Interest Felt in the Proposition
NhIeA lnlles Us WIN asia.

Great Interest Felt in the Proposition
Which I'nltes Us vs. ith Asia.
MAsHINGToN. March T.-Much interest
was expressed at the capitol today eon-
corning the news from Australia, chat
the authorities there are moving to SCI
cure cable connection with the United
State The Importance of this has been
emphasized by occurrences of the past
year ID the Hawaiian islands.
There is now p proposition before COM
gress looking to the establishment oil
such q line, but Senator Morgan chair
man Of the senate committee on foreign
relations, said he had no doubt this gov
eminent would be willing to cooperate
with the Australian authorities In an eff
fort in this direction.
He said further. 81 expect to see the
Pacific ocean bisected with a cable 4
line has been surveyed from our
western coast to Hawaii, and has
been found to be perfectly feasible and
there is little doubt that the conditions
beyond are likewise good cable
such as IS proposed would De of great
advantage to our commerce We ought
to lose no opportunity to control the
business Of the Pacific and If we would
take the proper steps we would secure
the rapidly Increasing trade Of india and
China as well as that of the Pacific
islands,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
q NVoman's Apparently LsfeIess I3od
Aloal on q Cal1a 81 Ice

q NFoman's Apparently Lsfeless Body
Ahoat GA a Cake OF Zee
NIAGARA Fails. d. I'll March Two
painters working On an elevated platform
at the river side of the old Col Porter
homestead, which overl0oks the river
and American rapids, were attracted by
loud demonstrations Of a flock 81 ducks
which lowered over q cake Of Ice floating
rapidly down stream
On the ice the painters say they dis
tinctly saw the apparently lifeless body
Of woman. They watched the cake Of
ice and its CHASTITY burden until the rap
Ids were reached, at which point the ice
went to pieces and the body disappe
from view. AT the same time the ducks
deserted Il and flew UP stream again.
There IS little chance of the body being
recovered owing to the ice bridge under
which it would pass after going over the
falls and would then disappear into the
EnirLnaul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
D0NIAN BEGs PARDoN-
writes q Letter 90 cleveland Aslzin
for Mercy

Writes q Letter 90 Cleveland Asking
for Mercy
BALTIMORE. March 7-Joseph Dom
jan who was sentenced to eighteen
months iii tile Maryland penitentiary for
sending threatening postal card ID Vice
President Stevenson, has written TO Pres
idenr Cleveland asking for pardon as
follows.
Begging pardon for addressing you
SO. but I feel as only as one who inno-
cent can feel The old question over
again, why if John Sherman is honest,
did he not appear against me, or why
was i not tried before the senates Now
for Justices sake read over letters writ
ten by me t0 the different senators, also
to yourself and say if I was not willing
% prove with legal evidence anything
that looked like charge
Fl say now. cursed be the hour when
enlisted myself in such service. I say,
cursed be my own brains for having
thought themselves mare Intellig emit
than the thought of the population
Of the United States. and / say. devil do
/ care how many Cookers shermans. etc..
move this country, when intelligence is a
worse crime than stealing million
~AFill I also find an obliging president
that viii let me off when / hunt BILE and
degrade myself, so that / ann willing to
f0rsaken and sacred society blessed
write to newspaper, nor viii 4 other
less it is to serve my own interest without
disturbing other people. Liberty is
health to me; confinement VIII soon prove
NIX q a- f4-0rrnr mercy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

the senate this afternoon. denying the
statements 3D. the New Aork World of
stock fobbing operations and speclia-
tIaus in sugar
Senator " est was included IN the por-
tions of the article ia the World and also
made an explanation and denied The
charge emphatically.
Senator Camden. of West Virginia.
also took tie floor 10 make dental III fle
assertions in New York paper yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Talk IS cheap until you be-
gin to put it into print in the
newspaper.
About the easiest thing
there is to dolls To say-of
this or that ching that sit is the
best for the money" or that the
stock is "the biggest
Do you believe all you read
about sillzs-or about dress
goods2
After aIl when you've
looked around here in your
own town, and then 60 to
the Big Store in Kansas City
don't YOU find that right there
is where the best silk and
Dress Goods business is be-
ing done Of any place be-
cause il IS to the interest of
buyers to do id there?
Why Shouldn't it be2 We
take from the manufacturers
far more goods at a purchase
than any 0the- store In this
part Of the country. That means
about the lowest possible
prices.
We have purchased an I'M
usually large lot Of Black Silks
with which to hold here in this
city the Biggest Black SILK
Sale ever before known.
IF you have any notion Of
buying a black silk dress this
year. better get on the train
and 60 Is Kansas City at once;
don't stop until you have got
ten to the Big Store and made
your selections.
On the Grand Avenue floor
S where you'll find the
choicest lot of Black Silks
r4 $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
JUMPING On 10 KANSAS.
@resslnen Talk About s.Cnmpafenlng
PensIon 4 eents., Of Kansas.


Pension agents" of Kansas.
WAsHINeroN, March TT. j. Hudson
(Dem., Kansas, who opened the de-
bate on the pension appropriation
bill today criticised the conduct
Of the pension office both under the
Harrison and Cleveland administrations.
lie was drawn into d lively alteration
with some of bis Republican colleagues
from Kansas over the campaigning tours
of pension agents of the state.
ln Kansas, he said. there were forty
thousand pensioners, receiving on an Az
erage of $3.50, while in Massachusetts
there were 81, 600 pensioners, receiving
an average of $50 per annum-
do you think the Massachusetts sol
diers receive too much1" interjected Ar.
Walker.
~Let me tell the gentleman that Mas
sachusetts has paid her soldiers S13.095.-
600 in addition to all they had received
from the general government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
BRITISH SOLDIERS LANDED


WAsHISGToN, March IA dispatch
from United States Minister Baker, at
Nanagua. says that the United States
consul at San Juan del 8 orte, 1Ir. Braida.
telerrauhs him that soldiers from the
British warship Cleopatra, have been
landed at BIueHeIds. and strongly urges
chat 4 United States naval vessel be sent
there 40 once
There is no explanation iu the minis
for's dispatch of the reason for the land
fnu of the British forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

PTTTsBURG. Pal. March 4.-8 nile emil
zine 217 and five coke cars. en the Pitte-
burg. Youngstown & Ashfabuia branch
of the Fort Wayne road was passing
Keuwood, thirty miles west 81 here af 5
o'clock. a heavy landslide came down ihe
bill and swept the train into the Beaver
river. The traInmen narrowly aacauea
death. bat an got Off with injuries 81 q
more or less serious nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
MCARTHYITEs MAY BOLT

irish Nsstionstli=ts Not satisfied IS ffla Set
Element 81 the Premier Question.
LoNDoS. March 7.-Tbere are symp-
toms 81 revolt among some of the lead
ing supporters of tine AIcCarthyites in re-
gard to the attitude IF Nj. Justin Mo-
Carthy. the leader Of the Irish Nation
alist party on the question Of premier
ship.
Tae attitude of 8Ir. Mccarthy is de-
nouneed as showing weakness and as
serious error of judgment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
GOV. WAITE IN TROUBLE.
Discharge Police ComrnIssIomera rro4n
omne. Hml IMav NNnn-l L-..wn.

once. But They wonst reave-
DENVER. March 7-Governor Waite
today issued AN executive order ais-
missing Jackson Orr and u ]. Martin
from the office of police commissioner of
this city. The charges against them are
malfeazauce in office and recognizing
and in manner protecting gambling
houses contrary TO law.
The commissioners VIII not obey fha
order when served, and serious trouble
is expected before they are depesea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

y Nv ORIEANs, March 7.@C0ngress-
man Blanchard has been appointed
United States senator to succeed Judge
White. whose resignation takes effect
March II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07
DENY sT0CK T0BBTNG.

Senators Mcpherson and Vest say state
4nents in n. 81 world are Untrue
yVAsHrzerox. March Senator Nc
Pherson made personal explanation ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Black Satin Duchesse
worth @l- 30 for -..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Black silk Arnure .
worth $3.50 for - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Hl ~ss.. satin ST.. pm Dssn-.-- 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

Black Satin Duchesse q 2Z
worth 81 SO for - 81 = s@g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-07

All these Silks are entirely
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

Nsasury of tho natiOn empty; the
reserve. that h . sacred fund. has
ben usAd 70 pay current expenses,
The secretary Of the treasury DELHI.
erst~ly preparing "a issue bonds Of
doubtful legality 10 order 70 prevent
the paper vi the nation FROM going
10 p Otest.
"ihesa arc Some Of the fruits Of =
tariff reform. These things have
occurred in anticipation ofwhat you
will do. What will be the full re-
suit Of the affairs Of the country
when The Wilson bill becomes y
law?
ut 10 within your power 10 call a
halt; il IL within your power to
change the drift Of public sentiment.
Pass a joint resolution Of this con-
Or 81 declaring that the Mckinley
Law shall not be disturbed OF
chlnged, and prosperity will come
upon our stricken country as the
rising srn admns the morning IN
springtime."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-02-22

This 10 what Col. Foster, late
agent ct the Yankton Indian agency,
says about the opening Of that re.
ssrvation 70 settlement:
"Thers 10 little doubt but that the
unallotted lands Of the reservation
will bo open for entry next summer
or fall, and II they. arc there will b
atrush for them. There are about
100000 acres that will come under
the act and about. 100000 acres
moro OF Indian allotments that will
be for rent at reasonable prices"