davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04
THE STRIKE.

The outside world has suffered isola.
ton from Caldwell for several days
and we are naturally concerned as to
It's general welfare. This deplorable
condition results from the gigantic
strike which has been inaugurated, be-
cause Mr.. PULLMAN refused to COM
ply with demands made upon him by
his hired,men: AS to the BUSINESS .of
those demands or the wrongfulness of
the refusal, THE Tribune offers no
opinion But, there does. seem to be .
radical injustice in bringing whole
country to distress because of a diff
Guilty with one individual. If the labor
unions have grievance against Mr..
PULLMAN why dor t they settle it with
him?. Why don't they tear down his
town and set fire to his whole factory
and, if the provocation be sufficient,
ride him out of the country on a rail :?
Perhaps. though, the strikers would
consider such measures acts of VIC.
lence. But they needn't be so nice in
discrimination. Their peaceful meth
DDS are destroying millions Of property.
bankrupting hundreds of unoffending
men and paralyzing the whole country.
A few acts of violence properly di-
rected would do infinitely less harm
and be something to the purpose. AS
things are now running everybody is
suffering except the real offender. We
rather suspect that Mr.. DEBs is hot
headed, poorly balanced autocrat, and
is bringing about all this distress and
confusion for his own glory. He sim
+. ply wants to give an exhibition of his
unlimited power. This strike can not
win the sympathy of the American
people, however, just the original
cause, TO make railroads and mil
lions of innocent and disinterested peo-
pie suffer for the wrongs of Mr.. PULL
MAN is not right in principle. At this
time it is difficult to tell what the out
come will be, but we believe that unless
the labor unions adopt different meth
DDS very soon, UNCLE SAM will take
the matter in hand and put things to
right. If PULLMAN has given sutfi
cient offense to warrant all this loss
and trouble, Mr.. DERs is fully justified
in directing the labor forces against
him personally and wiping his whole
outfit, from off the face of the earth;
bat, Mr. DEBs is not justified in spoil 4
ing the success of Caldwell's Fourth or
compelling THE TRIBUNE to come
forth on the half shell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04
IDAHO GEMS.

In another part of. this weeks issue
Will be found dispatch, stating that
our present Governor has declared him
SELF Is candidate for denomination
The Post is glad to hear this, and con.
graduates the State and the Governor in
this matter. Wecongratulate the party
also; for there is every probability that
the utmost harmony will prevail in re-
publican party nominations. Governor
Mcdonnell has made q record of which
the State, his party and everybody can
we'll afford to be proud. We allude es-
pecially to his manly course in. the rail.
road assessment Values His admins.
tration has been particularly successful
IN the fact that he has saved tiiousands
of dollars to the State in the building
ana management Of the State peniten.
!lary. HIS determination, evinced by
his trip through the State last fall, to as
certain the wants Of the people, shows
MIN TO % man of unusual sagacity
and fore-thought. His treatment Of the
Mormon people and their interests has
been particularly happy. He has man
ifested determination to do them JUS
tlce and in public and in private, has,
at all times shown dispositions to let
6yg0nes be bygOnes, and treat them as
they should be treated, as American
citizens. fully entitled TO any and every
right and liberty guaranteed them,bY the
constitution and laws of the country.
Paris (Bear Lake Co.. Post.
This indeed is a fast age. Most of
US could be in much better financial
circumstances bad we been as saving.
with our money In the past as we are
now. TO q great extent we are to
0iame Tor our present condition. Had
we dressed and lived in plain manner
as our forefathers in the earlier DAYS
We would not have noticed the present
depressed conditions. Farmers and
al have changed their mode Of living.
Carriages must be had for family use.
Inc expenses Of the family have been
increased and each year one sees that /
al classes are becoming more and more
Inc slaves of fashions. This in great
measure keeps the daboring classes at
the foot OF the ladder. They work
nard, and in most instances If they |
used due prudence and economy their |
income would be- sufficient TO- Keen
chem and add each year to 'snest egg"
Aiof us i've too much in the hopes Of |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04
AUGUST Is.

We are still selling 1900 mile
tickets, good on all divisions rail
and water, at SIS; $50 pounds Of
baggage will be carried free on
these tickets. Limit, one year
from date Of sale.
G. L. ALLEY, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WeeA'sFajf taghes& Modaload Djploun..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04

Democratic newspapers not of tn,
cucoo order are trying to stem the It'd,
of public opinion and save part of tn,
old leaky ship, but it's too late. The
craft never was sea- worthy and Captain
Grover has already been too long at tho
helm for any of the crew to save thu
old hull from dashing upon the reefs OF
a nations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ham.
n1eT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-04

A correspondent of one of the papers
in the western part of the state writes
from bis section that they have had
grasshoppers for six years and crickets
for two years. but this year they have
the Populists, and would like to trade
them off for grasshoppers and crickets
bOth.-ShOShOne Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

A bitter war has been started by the
rival steamship companies on steerage
rates between New York and European
ports.
The miners of Cripple Creek, Colorado,
after stormy meeting on Sunday, rejected
the offer of the mine owners to pay S2.63I
per day of eight hours.
The United States Supreme Court Mon
day decided that lager beer was not n
"spirituous liquor" within the meaning
of the statute prohibiting the introduction
Of ''spirituous liquor or wine" into the
Indian Territory.
A severe storm passed over Louisville,
KY, Monday morning. Lightning struck
Il house in the West End, shattering the
glass in every window for an entire block
on both sides of the street. An electric
car was also struck.
Burglars entered the store Of the Home
Security Co., in Cleveland, o., on Sunday
night, and cleaned out the stock of the
establishment. The goods stolen consisted
OF watches. diamonds and iewery, and
were valued at $4,000.
The CHILEAN Claims Commission held its
final session in Washington Monday. OIL
the I3 cases presented, of which 40 were
American, only IL remain undetermined
OF the latter is the ltata case, in which tn,
United states is asked to pay $22T, 900 dam
! ages. The total amount of the claim.
| against Chill was about Sl5, 5uO, 900, anC
the total amount awarded against Chill
was $40 l95. IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
ONE KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED

Still the Plucky Messenger Kept His
Nerve and Opening Fire on tho Robbers,
Put Them to Flight--The Engineer
Forced, at the Pistols Point, to Stop the
Train.
IoND CREEK, o. T., April 10.-As the
south-bound train No. l on the Rock
island road was approaching Arkansas
river, four miles below here, at ii o'clock
last night, a masked robber boarded the
engine, which was running slowly, US
usual in approaching the bridge at this
point, and leyelihg two revolvers at the
engineers head, he commanded him to
stop the train.
The engineer first made a show OF resist
ance, but the threatening attitude of the
robber overcome any desire he might have
had to guard the company's property.
AS soon as the train stopped several
other masked robbers. the actual number
of whom is unknown, made for the ex-
press car. Jack Harmon, the Wells-Fargo
express messenger, realizing that an at
tempt at robbery was being perpetrated,
quickly held up his revolver and stood at
the car door, ready to meet the onslaught
of the bandits. When the latter reached
the car he and the assistant messenger
commenced to parley AS to whether the
door should be opened or not Harmon
finally positively declined to do so.
The robbers then placed u stick of dyna-
mite under the car and an explosion fol-
lowed which tore open its whole side.
After the explosion one of the robbers ap.
preached the car and as soon Us he was
seen by Messenger Harmon the latter
opened fire and killed the robber instantly.
When the other bandits saw the game
was up they attempted to retreat, but
Harmon followed them, keeping up con.
| tinuous fusilade, and succeeded in wound
ing another of the gang. The injured man
| fell in bis tracks, but the others managed
to get away. 1t is thought however, that
some Of them have been seriously wounded
The trainmen then picked up the dead
and wounded robbers and after placing
them aboard the train. returned to PonC
Creek. Up to late hour this morning
neither of the men has been identified
Some of the citizens believe them 10 b'
members OF the Dalton gang.
The sheriff was summoned at once upor
the arrival of the Train, posse wal
quickly organized and the country is beinl
secured for the outlaws.
While Express Messenger Harmon woult
not say whether or not there was any con
siderable sum of money OH the train, it 4
believed here that the robbers had in
formation that the train carried larg
| amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Consul Meeker of Bradford, England,
reports that during February and March
10000 pounds of American wool were
purchased in that place in the belief
that wool must advance in price as soon
as the pending Tariff bill becomes a
law. "Tho history of wool prices JUS
titles this anticipation" says the Balti-
more San. "With free wool, the demand
for American wool to mix with imported
woods increases greatly and so advances
the price Of the former. The more for
eign wool imported, the better, there
fore, for the American wool grower
The same principle applies to iron ore
coal and iron, but short.sighted protec.
tionists cannot see it." But we should
think that one thing they cannot heir
seeing is that under the highest pro.
tective duties this country ever knew
duties intended to be prohibitive-
American wool has steadily declined in
price until now even the English manu-
facturers can afford to take small ship
ments of it, after paying transportation
charges across the Atlantic. The late
James G. Blaine saw, while the McKin.
ley bill was on the stocks, that it would
be to tho advantage of this country t.
have free trade in Argentine wool, bu
the Ohio shepherds were in no mood L
listen to even him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

How many Wilmingtonian are aware
that there is in this city, on West Front
street-beg pardon, Lancaster avenue
mandatory of corncob pipes, which
works up Delaware cobs by the thous-
and bushels and huns merrily along
without any obligation to the Mckinley
tariff, at least it needs no protection
since it markets its products, in defiance
Of tariff regulations, all over the tobacco
smoking world. Dropping into the
factory yesterday afternoon, the writer
found large stock of pipes boxed and
labeled for shipment to firm in Mel
bourne, Australia, and was informed
that orders from Liverpool were not un-
common. The output of this factory
runs from $50 to 500 gross of pipes per
day. The business is conducted by the
American Corncob Pipe Company, with
headquarters and salesroOms in New
York; the Wilmington factory being
run by Emanuel Oestereicher, who is,
as his name indicates with singular
fidelity, an Austrian by nativity. There
is room for pardonable amount Of
local pride in the reflection that this is 8
peculiarly local industry, which, with
free raw material, has built up bust.
ness that has found the "home marke
too narrow" and is successfully dis
tributing its wares in every quarter O
the globe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

The DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE
JouRNAL has arranged with the great pub
fishing house of
ID. APPLETON & CO..
to reissue the famous art and literary pub
LEGATION
PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
in 30 weekly parts at 10 cents and one
coupon cut from this paper for each part.
80 full page steel engravings.
400 beautiful engravings on wood.
700 pages Of letter press.
Each part will consist Of "a quartO pages
and will contain une large full-page steel
engraving printed on heavy plate paper.
$50 600 complete sets of this work were
sold few years ago for fifty cents per
part. The work has now been revised,
new illustrations added and the DELAWARE
GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL offers it to its
readers at 10 cents part. Address
DELAWARE GAZETTE,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Inthe Manchester, England, Guardian,

In the Manchester, England, Guardian,
Of March 2Sth, we note communication
from manufacturer relative to a threat
ened strike among the :wisters and
drawers-in at Blackburn. 1t appears
that the operatives had served notice on
their employers that they would cease
work in IA days unless the latter agreed
TO pay their proposed list Of prices for
north and northeast Lancashire. The
writer states that the advanced asked
for by the drawers.in amounts to 80 per
cent increase on the present rates.
Several conferences had been held be-
tween employers and workmen without
reaching satisfactory understanding.
The bulk Of the communication deals
with technicalities which would only
be understood by those in the trade, but
the following paragraph is readily com
prehensible to every reader and will
surprise many who hold very different
ideas of the "pauper labor" wages cur
rent in free trade England;
We employers assert that the amount
the Blackburn and district drawers-in take
home ut the weeks end compares favora
bly, with any other district, andsurely that
is the crucial point. If the employees cal
disprove this let them do so. Blackburn
never lad the name for paying low wage.
and we will certainly see that our employees
are as well remunerated as those in Other
districts. The drawers-in at my mill arc
quite contented ami happy. For the las
nine weeks they have averaged 2e, U.s., les
the reacher, say U.s., or 2s net.
From which it appears that, although
earning $l0per week, net, these Englisl
drawers-in are about to strike foran ad
vance of 30 per cent, which would brinl
their weekly wages up to $3.50. w
find no data regarding the average pa,
of drawers-in employed in American
mills, but we do find, in the Massachu
sets reports for 1899, that less than 2
per cent of all persons employed in tn
worsted mills Of that State average owe
$40 per week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
CONTINENTAL BICYCLES.

The ofhcr name doesn't
signify any longer. Cont
nental' is good enough. 1t
has set some bricks
tumbling. Why not? There's
neither rhyme no reason in
paying $I25 or more for a
first-class Bicycle. We are
glad to sell them like this:
Full Roadatcrs, NJ. & W. tire, $40
g. & j. tire, $75
Light Roadsters, NJ. & W. tire, $75
G. & j. tire, $50.
Ladies' Bicycles, NJ. & W. tire, $75
G. & j. tire, $50.
And we don't do the bust
ness for fun, either.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
'agauamaRsrs.
DRESS CREpES AND CREPONS.

If you haven't followed the
unfolding Of the crinkly, creepy
idea in Dress Stufs you've no
idea what wonderful weaves
have been evolved and how
the dyer's art has lent beauties
heretofore undrcamed of in
such goods.
There are straight crinkles,
crooked crinkles, diagonal bill
lows of delightful roughness,
waffle patterns-clean cut,
airy almost as if woven music
could be chilled to crispness !;
there are zig-zags, flashes,
Jumps and bumps and dots
and dashes tangled in the
merest films of substance.
And such color plays Fri
descent, sometlmes-change-
able as the soft light of an
aurora again like the steady
glow Of a sunset. A surprise
at every turn, a new pleasure
with every pattern.
Some Of the Crepes are
very modest priced.
This little list is from among
the blue-bloods = Atwood,
Silk-and-wool:
1t ST tie yard.
Crepe Brilliants, principally fol
street costumes. Dotted Mile
Kaye Silk, mixed, 40 in.
HI 81 the yard.
lridescent Crepe, two color comb.
nations Silk-and- Wool, very light
and ethoral, 6 shades.
HI ST. tie yard.
Waffle Crepe, Atwood, one of the
newest; street and evening shades
40 in, "a colors.
HI $I.25 tile gard.
Gauffre Mohair Crepcn, black, navl
blue and cream. The Mohaii
gives it distinctive lustre ant
doesn't retain the dust AZ In.
III $1.25 tie yard.
Silk-and-woul Crepon. Tiny, ir
regular silk stripes, woven baya
dere on wool crepe ground
Colors for street or evening wear
as in, 10 colors.
At $I.e5 the yard.
Figured Crepon, changeable colors
silk woven to form small figure
on crepe ground, Al in, colors
HI $3.50 the yard.
Crepe de Chene, Silk-and- Wool
light weight and very brilliant il
quiet colors, AZ in, 8 shades.
At $3.50 tie yara.
Check Crepe. Only a few day
from the Custom House. Zig.z
knots of fine wool woven to pro
duce a roughncss, yet soft an,
will drape gracefully. AZ in, /
colors,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known. +. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West e. TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALpIYG, KINYAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
WQMEN'S COSTUMES.

1ScettY Rs7o styles IN Covert
Cloth Dresses alonc-including
the saucy Lady Maud and the
dashing Ross Llewen.
And Covert Cloth is the
stuff that is hardest to get of
all the Dress fabrics this sea-
son. It's ever SO with what
everybody wants-always a
procession of dealers waking
up at the last minute and won
dering how it is that any one
can foresee what stuffs and
shapes will be stylish.
What's true of Covert Cloth
is likewise true of all the ia
vorite fabrics-in Coats and
Cloaks as well as in Dresses.
Eight price guides from the
Cape cohorts of more than
500 styles:
At So each.
Capes of Ladies Cloth, three rows
chiffon braiding around bottom,
full overcapes and collar also
braid trimmed, colors navy blue,
black, tan, havana.
1T 81 each. ...
The Alsatian Cape, Wool Broad.
cloth, exquisitely trimmed with
lace, black, blue, tan, havana.
Looks like the $19 kind.
N IS each.
Capes of fine Wool Broadcloth
ruching around neck, two. over.
capes neatly embroidered in de.
signs, navy blue, black and tan.
HI $50 each.
Capes of fine Twilled Cloth, wide
deep bertha Of three rows ribbon
finished with ribbon streamers.
HI 81. 50 each.
Capes of Atwood Cloth, cape has
three rows gros grain ribbon round
bottom, overcape of two rows OF
lace and gros grain ribbon, ribbon
streamers.
HI So. 50 each.
Silk Capes. extra full wide sweep
cape finished around bottom with
lace and ribbon, double rows on
yoke, full wide ruching around
neck. Ribbon fastenings.
HI 50 each.
Women's All-wool Habit Canes,
neat overcape finished with nei
and embroidery trimmings, also
bottom of cape.
III $40 each.
Women's Satin Capes, full wide
sweep, deep lace trimming around
bottom, edge with passelnenterie
overcape trimmed with extra deer
lace, edge with passementerie
MORE, ruching and ribbon bow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
HUNS SAY THEY WILL HOLD OUT.

Their Intention is to Compel the Operators
to Accede to Their Demands Quiet Pre-
walls, and the Trouble Relieved to be
Over. E"..... ......
CoHNELLsvILLE, Pa. April There is
more activity in parts of the region to-day
than at any time since the collapse of the
strike on Thursday. The strikers, how
ever, Lave not given up the contest, as
they recover from the constellation into
which they were thrown by the arrest of
their leaders, their hope Of final success is
revived.
Meetings were held ut different points
last night and in every case the Huns
voted to hold out to the end and compel
the operators to accede to their demands,
The speeches indicate that the foreigners
are becoming tired of being led by men of
other nationalities, and evinccd an inten-
ton to conduct the strike from now on to
suit themselves.
The operators report everything quiet to-
day and have no fears Of further violence,
They believe the strike Is settled and that
in a few days the region will be as active
as before the strike. The Rainey com.
pany, it is said. will not employ any Slay.
Hungarian or Polish people in the future
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
THE OYSTER WAR.
Warrants Have Been Issued for Mum
Der of the Jersey Dredgers.


Der of the Jersey Dredgers.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., April 1O.-War-
rants have been issued by Justice L. NJ.
Apologize of Bridgcton for the arrest of
some Of the oystermen who have been
dredging on the riparian grounds, off
Fortesque and their arrest will.follow.
The boats whose crews dredged there
on Monday are the Annie G. Moore,
Captain McQuiggan; L. Fowler, Captain
Sharp; Mary Rogers, Captain Polhamus,
Sarah Q. Lee, Captain Lee; Echo, Maggie
and Ida, Edna and Zadoc, Two Friends
and Fannie.
The names of the other boats could
not be learned by the watchboat which
the riparian owners have upon the
grounds.
Sheriff Shinn received threatening
letter, tictltiously signed, from Port
Norris, in which it is stated that "the
opposition party" have made up their
minds to meet him in the night and
"bus" his head, for they will hire some
Of their tramp or Baltimore men to "put
his light out"
The sheriff pays no account to tho
threat, but says he will serve any papers
put in his hands, without fear or favor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

There was snow storm up in Boston
last Sunday, of which the Herald says:
at was mild and gentle storm, and its
heavy fakes in the early morning gave
the trees a wonderful beauty Of tracery,
which carried lis back to the charm OF a
winter morning, but before the day was
over all this beauty disappeared and the
storm developed u regular fall of moist
snow, which will act like magic upon
the roots of the grass and greatly adj
vance vegetation wherever it has fallen.
1t was even better than a rain storm,
because it will soak more gradually into
the ground and do better work" Moth
ing like looking on the bright side, but
it takes Boston paper to find the bright
side of midwinter slush in April.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

nearly everybody needs good medicine.
The impurities which have accumulated
in the blood during the cold months must
be expelled, or when the mild days come,
and the effect Of bracing air is lost, the
body is liable to be overcome by debility
or some serious disease. The remarkable
success achieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
ceived, make it worthy your confidence
We ask you to give this medicine u trial
We are sure it will do you good Read the
testimonials published in behalf of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, all from reliable, grateful
people. They tell the story.