davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
THE RIVER SIDE CANAL.


Mr.. J. Fl Lowell, manager ofthe River
Side Canal, was in the city Monday
This is one of the most successful irriga-
ton enterprises in this state and rightly
so, because it based on correct and equi.
table principles. Every purchaser of
water becomes an actual stOckholder
with voice in the management of the
eompany's affairs, and the water pur.
chased attaches inseparably to the land
for which it is purchased. Mr.. Lowell
has made carfuJ study of the irriga.
ton question and understands the I'M
DERIVING principles thoroughly. He
has an interesting letter in the January
Irrigation Age on the subject which
explains the plans of his company clear
ly. The River company are energetic
ally engaged in attracting immigrants
and will soon issue some handsome
prospectuses, setting forth the peculiar
advantages of their enterprise and
the general advantages of this part of
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Says the Nugget THE Nugget was.
this week, honOred by call from Mr..
Robert Noble, "our next governor" who
is, apparently, not giving himself any
concern about the distinction his
friends are ready to force upon hin"
That's the way with some men and you
can't get any esprit de politician into
them. Nine tenths of the men in Idaho
would have been carrying more sail
than squadron of racing yachts had
half the kind things beer dedicated to
them that have been said of Mr.. Noble
in the last two months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
JUNE RACES.
An Effort 10 Held Spring Meeting Ought 60
be Pushss-oood Thing fer Caldwell.

An Effort 10 Held Spring Meeting Ought 20
be PushoS-oood Thing fer Caldwell.
The energetic rustler, Frank Hardy,
is trying to wake up the Caldwell Rae
ing Association to the idea of having a
series of races here in June. The Cald-
we'll track is the only one in the state
where horses can be trained for the
spring circuit and if races were an
nounced for June a great number of
horses would be brought here in the
next two months for training, which
would certainly be a good thing for
the town. The association ought to
take the matter up and act promptly
on it. Mr.. Hardy believes that by a
little effort Caldwell could be made the
center of attraction, and in short
time the principal meetings of the
state would be held here. The last and
first meeting was such a splendid sue
cess that the association ought to feel
encouraged to push the business ener-
getically. Take hold, gentlemen, and
help Mr.. Hardy. Caldwell should be TO
the forefront on every proposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
uNEoUALEp SERVICE.

Denver TO Chicago via Kansas City Is given via
the Union Pacific and Chicago & Alton Railways
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars leave
Denver daily: The Union Pacific is the great
through car line of the west. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for tickets via this line
E, L. L0MAX, G. A st. A.
Omaha, Eeb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

No excuse for Sleepless nights, when you can
procure One Minute Cough Cure. This viii re-
Heve all annoyAnces, cure the most severe cough
and give you rest and health. Can you afford 70
do Rith0u! itP H. D, Blatehley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Accommodations first class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
J. p. JOHNSON,
Citv Marshal
Dated this 9th day of January 1896.

Piles Of people have piles, but De Wits Witch
Hazel Salye will cure them When promptly ap-
piled It cures scalds and burns without the slight
est pain H. D. BIatehley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

One Minute Cough Cure is popular remedy
for Group Safe for children and adults. H. d.
Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
Total. 1878, s48. IS

The shove does not include the bull
lion from placer working. The show
ing made is highly pleasing, but the
product for 1895 should and undoubt-
eddy will touch the million mark.-Sil.
yer City ApqLanchs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Smoke the Walter Scott cigar. For
sale at the Exchange saloon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
Notice Of s,ls Of Impoundsd Stock.

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day seized and impounded the fol-
lowing described animal to-wit: One
~ horse color Buckskin, branded Il D
on left shoulder, three white feet; and
that said animal will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the cor
raj where impounded in Caldwell Can
yOn county Idaho, on the fifth day of
February 1896 at 2 o clock p. m. as re
quired by ordinance No. 10 of the Town
of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
OUTPUT OF suLLloN.
The Predict Of Silver ciy'S QsSrtz Mines Fer
1895.

Through the courtesy Of W. N.
Nichols, who has been commissioned to
compile the bullion output of Silver
City for the year ending December Slst,
1895, we are able to give the follow
ing figures:
Gold, fine ounces, s,4l9.83; value. STA OF 66
Silver " 81 TOT, ass; value a csc 400, 9ls. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
HARD FACTS.

The following five propositions enunciat.
ed by Secretary Carlisle tell the story of
the difference between a silver and a gold
standard so clearly that any one can un-
derstand them No free silver man has
ever attempted to deny or dispute them:
First-There Is not a free coinage conn
try in the world today that is not on a
silver basis.
Second-There is not q gold standard
country in the world today that does not
use silver as money along with gold
Third-There is not a silver standard
country in the world today that uses any
gold money along with silver.
Fourth-There Is not a silver standard
country in the world today that has more
than one-third as much money in circula-
tion per capita as the United States have;
and
Fifth-There Is not n slver-standard
country in the world today where the Ia
boring man receives as fair pay for his
days work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

tion with the single speech charge Is
told by the major himself: He vas
stumping Carroll county in company
with young lawyer from Columbiana
county in his third campaign for con-
gress. The major had that old familiar
illustration of the possibilities of Ohio
citizenship that Every boy in this
township has the opportunity of becom-
ing president" After they had can
yassed the county and We're returning
across the borders in q buggy, the two
young statesmen compared notes with
evident satisfaction to themselves.
my enemies say" remarked Mckinley,
that l have but one speech, but you
must have noticed that my speech was
different each time" YES" said the
other. II noticed that you got that boy
in a different township every time"
Major Mckinley has often said that
the greater part of his success in lire
has been due to his mother. To her he
has always given the praise when
speaking on the subject. His ideals of
early manhood, he says, We're shaped
by her directing mind, and her devotion
to principle kept him in the right path,
preventing him from straying into those
pitfalls which are strewn so thickly in
the way of the young politician, and
some of the old ones as well. One of
the pleasant things in her declining
years, the most pleasant, In fact, Is the
contemplation of the political honors
which have been showered 50 thickly
upon her son, not that she Is flattered
by them, but. as she quantity remarks:
Il know that William will not want
for friends when am gone"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
KEEP OUR PAPER UP TO PAR
WITH GOLD,
From the Times-Herald,

From the Times-Herald.
We have paper currency to the value of
si75,0O00O0.
Every dollar of it Is worth today 100
cents.
Its value is SO fixed by the existing gold
standard.
Abolish the existing gold standard and
every dollar in this vast amount of now
sound paper will shrivel to varying sum
to be fixed day by day and week by week,
by the commercial value of silver. which
Will become the substitute for gold as the
monetary standard of the country.
Let us keep our paper up to par with
gold! Did we not have enough expert
ence of deprecated paper during and
after the war?
Let us Keep our paper up to par with
gold
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
LABOR MUST BE PAID,

A population whose labor is insufiiciently
remunerated must become physically and
morally unhealthy. and socially unstable:
and though it may succeed for a while in
Industrial competition, by reason of the
cheapness of its produce, 1t must in she
end fall. through hideous misery and de-
gradation. to utter ruin.-Professor Hux-
ley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
WISDOM OF THE FATHERS.

Every manufacture encouraged in our
own country makes a home market. and
saves SO much money to the country that
must otherwise be exported.--Dr. Benja-
min Franklin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22


The reputation Mr.. Hobart thus
achieved by his ability to put defunct
and bankrupt corporations on their feet
naturally suggested him as the right
man for receiver of the First National
bank of Newark when that institution
went under. The condition of the af-
fairs of the bank was very bad, and
the stockholders and even the deposit
ors despaired of ever getting their
money back. 1t was in 1880 that he was
appointed receiver Of the bank. and in
side of six months he had SO managed
its affairs that the depositors were paid
in full, and the business of the institu-
tion was closed up to the perfect satis-
faction of everybody concerned.
The achievment attracted the atten-
ton of big capitalists and the directors
of large concerns. who desired to secure
the advice and cooperation of such a
wonderful financial manager. The con-
sequence was that he was induced to
go into one company and another, this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

After visiting number Of places in
the Wilderness, where men were fall
ing as rapidly as the leaves from tree
in October. found myself at the head
quarters Of General Meade, in copse
of woods that topped rising piece of
ground that during the afternoon Of
the second days fight commanded a
view of the woods and shrubbery, where
Hancock's and Longstreet's corps We're
facing each other in deadly conflict.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16

A VOTE is sexpected to-day friday
at O'Clock or later in the claim of Col.
ID. A. DUPONT as United States Sena-
tor from Delaware. The, result.of the
vote appears to depend upon Senators
Stewart and Jones, the Populists from
Nevada. 1t may be that the vote will
only be one of ostponement until the
next session. Such was the intimation
made on Thursday when the matter
was taken up and Senator Platt made
speech favorable to Col. Dupont.
There have been all the time Delaware
Democrats who have favored the seat
ing OF DUPONT. Since last Saturdays
primaries, with the greater possibility
of Mr.. Addicks becoming Senator, the
number has greatly increased. For
Delaware's welfare it will be shame if
a majority of the Of U. S. Senate do not
vote TO seat him.
Later-The Senate by vote of 81
to ~ refused to seat Col. DUPONT.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
CURRENT EVENTS.

-Four men were struck by lightning anc
Killed during an electric storm at Cadiz
KY, on Monday.
DR.. Salmon, the oldest Freemason in the
world is dead. He was an Englishman
and LOG years old.
A Bridgeport. Conn. man has entered
suit against lady on the charge of q
breach of promise.
Fifty-four young M. DIS were graduated
from the Medico, Chiurgical College in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The New York Health Board has passed
law against splitting on the floors of the
public buildings, street cars and ferry boats
The Republican State Convention oi
Missouri instructed its delegates to ST.
Louis to vote for Mckinley and declared
against the free coinage ofsilver.
The Philadelphia mint, which has been
coming silver dollars and subsidiary coin
for the last two months, will shortly begin
turning into double eagles its entire stock
of gold bars worth So, 2,OO0, 900.
An UNDER taker in Leipzig who eked oui
the profits of his trade by letting apart.
ments, hung up notice board over coffin
in his show window with the inscription:
:. Lodgings for Single Gentlemen"
Henry c. Bunner, editor of Puck, died
orMonday in his 41st year. He was not
only great humorous writer and editor
but frequent contributor to the magazines
and was as fluent in serious as humorous
vein.
The statue of General James A. Garfield,
erected by the Fairmount Park Art Asso-
citation upon the banks of the Schuykill
river below Girard avenue bridge, Phila-
delphia, will be unveiled on the evening
of May 80, at s o'cloch. Decoration Day. }
One of the most destructive fires in the
history Of northern Wisconsin occurred at
Ashland, May 10. Nearly 20, ,oO0, 900 feet of
lumber was burned. AT least three lives
were lost and property destroyed to the
amount of $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16

zen and most truthfully, and had not
the oppression Of the rights of the
minority been SO unjust then Mr..
Addicks had never received the support
which he has in those counties. One
of the most loyal Republicans in the
State Of Delaware to-day, a prominent
citizen of Sussex, said to the " tier in
Dover on Tuesday: go cautiously, 60
slowly, bear great deal; l should
probably have been Democrat to-day
had the Democratic Party been a
respector Of the tights of the mino-
rity.n Every well-informed Democrat
must know more or less Of the truth
fulness of what we write. A few men
have proited by the wrongs to the
public while the masses have been
their unprofted followers. 1t is time
for sensible men to pause and consider
the situation irrespective of party. The
best informed Democrats In Kent and
Sussex counties admit the possibility
of Mr.. Addicks putting enough money
into those counties to carry the elec-
tion. They have no right to expect
aid from Republicans In opposing Mr..
Addicks for the treatment by their
Bob Powells and Clerks of the Peace
against the sacred right of the ballot
b: We forfeited all that. The better
element in the Democratic Party has
not endorsed such conduct, but Repub-
licans have been compelled to suffer it
year after year. We say to the patriotic
Democrat, you have duty to perform.
You cannot go recklessly ahead for
your party, right or wrong, any longer.
Stop and consider that duty in the pre-
sent situation, and say to the party
leaders, patriotism must now give way
to party; such risks cannot longer be
taken without danger to the welfare of
the State it is time TO look for the
right and having found it to dare to do
it.
In this connection we wish to say a
word of the men who were among The
Kent and Sussex Addicks delegates on
Tuesday, men whom we know person.
ally and have known for years. Some
of them undoubtedly "bend the knee
that thrift may follow fawning," but
there are good and true Republicans
among them who are there for the
simple reason that "of two evils they
choose the lesser" in their opinion.
One of them said to the writer: "What
else could we do than that we Lave
done; it appeared to be our only
choice?" And he felt the situation
seriously. Let no unnecessary harsh
words be spoken of such men. We are
all Republicans and hope to be united
again. The duty of the hour is to stop
and consider, to lose sight of all fac
tional feeling, and having found the
right to dare to do it.
The TRANSCRIPT has nothing to
regret in the matter. We have said
nothing but the truth as we have seen
it. We have given the warning cry,
timely and with a Zeal for true Re
publicanism that has never faltered.
We. have done our duty as we have
seen it, and the consequences must be
left to the future.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
''rlan Laughs at Woman
p.alQDlp.'aQ||Ip.

When he sees her struggling get this seasons dress
sleeves into last seasons coat and apt to chde her for her
lack of paence but did you ptabe object
than sepossessed trying to button collar to ILL
fitting shirt? First he's mad he feels like crying then
rip goes the collar At this point you begin removing the
furniture from the if you've him in of them
before Yet goes buying iftting shirts in hurry
and repens at his leisure Just like You may say
what you please about Our Shirts They made Of the
best material you saw and you can't say they don't fit
they made to fit Try one and see.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
KENT COUNTY.

Dover is the only places in Delaware
outside OF Wilmington in which the post
office IS owned by the government.
1t is said that the field of wheat on Step.
hen Slaughters farm on the Leipsic road,
tenanted by Burton Donovan. is the finest
in the State The wheat measures over
three feet 1t present.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

In justice to ourselves and
to you we wish to state that
the circulation Of the TRAN
SCRIPT is over 1900 copies
weekly and has been for the
past FIVE months. We be-
Iieve this to be at least IS
per cent. greater than any
other country weekly in the
county. This statement is
made merely to correct ali
erroneous impression which
obtains in certain quarters
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
New York Clothing House


AIE WERE ASKED IF
~ the Mems Serge Suits
we sell for $3.50 are all-Wool.
Yes, they are every fibre
wool, well-made and equal to
any hereabout for $3.50.
Black and Blue Serge Suits. 5 $50
Black and Blue S rye SUITS 5 100
Black and Blue Serge Suits, S 500
Black and Blue Serge Suits. $1,000
Black and Blue Serge Sui 3, $12 90
We are very careful in
selecting the Clay Diagonal
Cloths that 60 into the Suits
we sell. We see to it that the
color is fast; that they will not
fade we see that the material
is of good weight. Some shop
keepers buy Clays that are
very iah in weight because
they are cheaper. We claim
they are dearer, because they
will not hold the shape. All
our Clay Suits are suitable for
all the year around wearing.
We see that the Innings are
slightly and of good wearing
qualities. We see that the
prices are right.
Clay Diagonal Suits. S T.50
Clay Diagonal Suits, $1,000
Clay Diagonal Suits, S12 90
Clay Diagonal Suits, $15 90
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16
For Ladies Only!

Men can't wear EN- What? Shoes. But such Shoe:
don't find their equal for Quality, Style Finish and Wear
There only best We've made apont get best there
is in Ladies Footwear We don't trust own judgement
altogether when say have at the price, we're merely
voicing the sentiments of After all the
the best judge Here few leaders that tell
are the best:
At 81 Medium Pointed and Razor Toe Diamond PAT
ent Leather Tip, Circular Vamp.
At $1.o8 A Tailor made Shoe goth Century beauti-
ful Shoe; Long Patent Tips, Circular Vamp.
At $3.50 Paris Kid Long Patent Tips Button or Lace
Tans and Black Here is Shoe that you could not pet
more style in or better wearer.
Long Patent Tips, Medium and Pointed Toes Whole
throughout
FOR BOYS!
$3.50 Age up to 10.
Boys Suits fit for the son of Prince, Light Medium
and Dark Mixture Scotch Cheviots and Fancy Mixed
Worsted, Worth 81.
1910. All sizes up to 16 years.
Boys strictly all Wool Fine Cheviot Cashmere
light and dark shades-Suits that sell anywhere for $s
and So
$3.50. Refers Suits to years. D. B. Suits.
8 to 15.
Boys strictly all Wool Suit. Made and trimmed
in the best manner. Here is chance seldom offered
you Suits well worth $3.50.
$1.26. Age to 15 years
Boys Blue Cheviot Suit well made and trinnoad
You'l say well worth $3.50. This lot cannot last
long.
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16

We have just received a
number Of rolls of China and
Japan Cotton Warp Matting's
from the Chicago Merchandise
20. for whom we act as agents.
which enables US to give TO
our patrons good mattings at
the lowest prices they ever
saw such goods sell for: prices
which cannot be equalled (our
side of the Chicago House) in
the United States:
Come. and see,
Middletown transcript., 1896-05-16

TaE TnAxscRrrr, q. 90 : year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20

The working people have been fooled for
the last four year, and will not be fooled
again this year. Wheat which was to have
gone to Il bu5Lel in 1893 has not yet
lrdched that figure. 1t went down as low
as IL cents per bu,hel and on Monday
was up AS high Us 50 cents per bush
They say now it is going to reach the Q
dollar mark, We hope 1t may 50 that o
wheat grower may be reimbursed for Ii q
labor
A mass meeting Of the Seventh Ward
Single Takers Will be held at Delaware
avenue aud Union street, this evening, az
L3j O'clock, Addresses will bc made by
john 5 Crosby Of Missouri. II. V. Heb
eel, Of Philadelphia, a. II. Stephens and
Others,
Politics in Dover are rod hot. Several
! arrests have been made and several more
are to follow. Owing to tie Republicans
attempting to administer the same kind
Of mtajliHV lhat thu Democrats hayc been
giving to the Republicans, for the past
thirty years. Aii.Iavlts signed by ROberu
Polk and Harry sullivan, both colored,
had been insisting that IiJ names of Dem.
ocrati who had duly registered should
be stricken from the registrars list. This
was done owing to report tlay the DEM
oGrats contemplated striking off several
hundred names Of Republicans from the
registrars list i'll heuG county. The Re-
pubicnn5 took the Democrats unawnres
and Il great howl Ofindiglation was raised
in Consequences.
il AL rlgh ana proper for the good
Democrats to do what they please with
the election machinery. but a soon US the
wicked cpuDliG"uaHttGmpt 10 chrGkmute
them, THEN goes up Il howl Of righteous
ind gnaiiIn.
~ meeting OF the First District Com
mittCp several registration chi ,"rs uro re.
ported Hs not doing their duty, refusing to
register CyiUrcd men, who huvO their tax
receipts.
R1"ert &. Houston and John C. Higgins
were present inst evening at IL Enrsliny on
the executive committee of tho German
Republican Cub A meeting will be held
Thursday evening" after which tho club
will proceed III Il body to the meeting to be
hold in The Auditorium. A meeting will
also hQ held i'll the club room ueXt Monday
evening,
A meeting Of tic Republican inspectors
will be held on Thursday night.
lee man "Turncr' Of New York adj
dressed Democratic meetings in tho Third
nhd Eighth wards last evening. lie will
speak in our city all Of this week. He do.
riyea his name from having at one tins
driven M ice wagon in New York. That's
the ptace whore they grow orators and
politicians.
The Republicans Of the Fifth ward will
meet at thu Republican headquarters at
Seventh and Market streets, OH Thursday
evening at T 80 o'clock.
The Maryland Club held n largely at,
tended meeting last night, .Iumos p1stles
presiding. Addresses were made by VIII
lam Winston, Frank Robertson, j. Brink.
ley and William Rogers.