davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-16
RncIklen,s Arnica snlve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt hcum, few
er sores, letter, chapped bands, chill
baias, corns and all skin eruptons,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-10-16
FEDERAL.
TERRITORIAL.

j. =. Victory ................ SolicitOr-G eneral
!. Il. flrist, Santa Fe... ........ Dist Attorney
e. l.. Young Las Cruces. ......... -
81 n. Mhitsman, Albuquerque
A. H. Harl-e, Silver City......
~ w. Mills Springer. ........
h. C.; Fort Las Vegas.
George ? Baker, Roswell.......
r. fino, ....................... Librarian
81. 3. Cla ICY. y..............C Clerk Supreme Court
4. "A. Re rThmann. .Supt Pcntentiary
tee. " Knaebel.. ............A Adjutant General
r.. D. PsIen ........ ...... .......... Treasurer
nsmet 10 Perez. eZ.........................A Auditor
Amade ChaYes. ..... .Supt. Public Instruction
N s. Hnrt....... ............ Coal Oil Inspector
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
kNIEE AND PIs1oL.
Mitchell end VsrIsy Make An Exciting sesns--AII
About A Fenee-ShOt at q Man and Killed
hoFss-Both In Limbo.

Thursday about noon W. E. VerIey
and Charley Mitchel met in front Of
Lucus' harness shop and fell to quarrel.
ing about fence. An ARRAY resulted
in which a knife and pistol figured
conspicuously. The facts as nearly as
can be learned were as follows: When
the controversy had reached certain
point, Verley made a few passes at
Mitchell and it is believed struck him in
the face, at the same time brandishine
vicious looking jack knife. Mitchell
parted as best he could and urgently
requested Verify to put up his knife.
Verley refused to do sV and continued
the same line of attack for some mo.
ments. Presently there was lull in
hostili:ies and the combatants receded
a few PAGES from each other. but the
storm broke out afresh. Verley again
went at Mitchell with knife in hand but
partially closed. This time he kicked
Mitchell in the region of the abdomen
once or twice, when lie was again ur-
gently solicited to desist and put up his
knife. lie refused, however, whereup-
on Mitchell drew A gun and blazed
away. Verley took TO his heels en-
Enthusiastically and was followed by an
other shot. Both shots flew wide of the
mark, one taking effect on Verley's
horse which lOitered in the neighbor-
hood, penetrating the animals anatomy
between the short ribs. The horse has
since expired. The other shot stuck in
the middle of the road, about five feet
in front of s. w. Dee who was return.
ing to business after dinner. Mitchell
Immediately gave himself up to the
authorities. 1t is understood that Yer
ley proceeded to enter complaint against
Mitchell for an assault with a deadly
weapon and that Mitchell reciprocated
by entering similar complaint against
Verley. Marshal johnson then took |
a hand and arrested both men for dis
the peace. The court is now |
engaged in maintaining the majesty of
the law and dispensing equal and exact |
justice to all concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
The CITIZENS TAKE ACTION.
stss' Line VIII BE Put on ImnsdistsIy-Ev.rv.
body Enthusiastic.

Thursday night a meeting of Cald-
well men was held in Gipson s. Gwinn's
office to consider the advisability of do
ing something towards establishing di-
rect and regular communication be-
tween Caldwell and the Willow and
Rock Creek mining districts. There was
good attendance and a vote being
taken, the unanimous sense of the
meeting was recorded in favor of pro-
ceeding Immediately towards putting a
daily passenger coach on the road.
Postmaster Hartley was requested to
apply to the post Office department for
permission to put on a gratuitous mail
service. The expression was largely in
favor of putting on an independent SER
vice which shall leave this city daily
upon the arrival Of the west bound
passenger train, that will enable people
desiring to visit the great mines to
reach there nearly 81 hours earlier than
by any other route. 1t will also secure
considerable saving of expense. A
committee consisting Of NJ b Gwinn,
W. S. Bailey and L. L. Felthsm was
selected to investigate tho whole prop
osition Immediately and report with
recommendation next Tuesday night.
Parties have proposed putting on a
daily four-horse stage if the town will
contribute $50 per month for the first
two months, after which the service
will be continued without further ex-
pense to the community. The senti-
ment of the meeting seems largely to
favor that kind of proposition. How
ever, other plans were discussed and it
can not be known definitely what will
be done until the committee completes
its work.Members of the committee will
visit the mining towns at once and as
certain what will be most likely to
suit the people at the other end. There
should be good turn out at the meet
ing next Tuesday evening, Z o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

A large and partially unexplored re
gion north of the Province of Quebec
and between the head waters of the
Ottawa River and James Bay, the
southern part of Hudson's Bay, has re-
Gently been the scene of a notable dis.
covery by Professor Bell, of the Canada
Geological Survey. During his explor-
ations last summer he traced the course
of large river, hitherto unknown,
which drains the regions to the south
east of James Bay. The river is the
larger than the Ottawa, and a great
part of it averages a mile in width.
The country drained by it is level or
gently undulating, and may be general
ly described as plateau of one thous-
and feet above the sea level along the
height of land, diminishing to some
four hundred feet at one hundred miles
or so from the mouth of the river, and
then descending more rapidly to the
shore of James Bay. Tho soil is sandy
in the vicinity of the heigh of land and
for some distance beyond, but of
brownish clay along the banks of the
rivers and in the forests. The country
is well wooded, and is fitted to be the
homes of a large population.-From
"a Review of Canadian Affairs" by j.
w. Russell, in the March Re0ieIO Of
Pe9,ie,cS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
STOLE A BEEF.

Sheriff John Joyce of Owyhee coun-
ty was in the city yesterday looking for
trio of cattle rustlers who stole fine
beef animal from Grayson's corral last
week. The persons wanted are James
LeMoine, his son Charles and Hosea
Bennett. They crossed at the Warm
Springs ferry and were supposed to be
heading towards Caldwell. Instead of
this they went directly down Snake
river and are now thought to be in the
Malheur country. Sheriff Joyce left
for Ontario yesterday evening. and
hopes to oyertake his prey about Vale
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
THE UNITED STATES TO PROSECUTE.

Deputy Marshal Coakley arrested
John Dougall at Nampa last Tuesday
on "a charge of selling whiskey without
a license. Dougall was taken to Boise
and had an examination before Com
missioner Jonas w. Brown, who held
him in $500 bonds. This case is the
outgrowth of an occurrence dating back
about three years. At that time Doug
all and another person were arrested
for stealing a barrel of whiskey from
the depot at Nampa and selling it to
Brown Bros. of Caldwell. A conviction
could not be obtained, but it is now
thought that a United States case of
selling liquor without a license can be
made to stick against both parties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
LOOK QUICK.

Lewis combination force pump, con-
sisting of fruit tree sprayer, agrcult,
.tural syringe and veterinary syringe, in
despensible for spraying fruit trees,
kills potato bugs and cures sick horses
Should be in the hands of every farmer
The regular price of this useful pump
is 5000, but am closing out at S4OC
now is your time.
E. H. ADAMS,
Star Grocery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
A. p. A. LECTURE.

Rev. Lindsay who some time age
createated such sensation in Boise
announces that he will deliver lecture
on Apaism in the opera house next
Monday evening. He is spoken of as a
powerful but rather radical expounder.
All who care to know anything about
the inner workings of the secret organ
ization known as the American Pro-
lection Association, ought to go and
hear Mr.. Lindsay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
GIT COSTS TOO MUCH,

There is where you are mistaken.
You can ship car OF Emlgrant mOVeables, 20, :.
coo pounds, consisting Of household goods, etc
and not to exceed ten head Of live stock,
from the Missouri or Nebraska, Kansas or Col
OradO points on the Union Pacific System to Cald-
well, Idaho, for 500 and in addition to this get
pass for one person in charge. Help your friends
by giving them these facts.
e. L. ALLEY, Agent U. P. Ry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

The case of Baker VS.. Hurt was be.
fore Judge Galloway Tuesday, Morri-
son and Rice for plaintiff, Feltham for
defense. Mr.. Baker sued Mr.. Hurt for
ITO odd dollars for store fixture. Mr..
Hurt denied the claim and fled bill
for $50 odd dollars. The case was
closely contested throughout and went
to the jury in somewhat complicated
condition. They managed to figure it
all ont satisfactorily and returned a
verdict in favor of Mr.. Hurt for S68.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

Mrs. L. R. PLssDl, R3jUDyl, ILL.,, Whites !;
From personal experience can recommend
De Wits Sarsaparilla, cure for impure blood
and general debility" H. d. Blatchlcy, drug
gist.
A high liver with torpid liver will MT be long
liver. Correct the liver with DE Wits Little
Early Risers. little pills that cure dyspepsia and
constipation. H. D. Blatchley, druggist,
'Glve me liver regulator and can regulate
the world, :" said genius. The druggist handed
him bottle of De Wits Little Early Rlsers, the
amOus little pills. II. d. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
WAGONS FOR SALE.

have for sale a light spring wagon
also a S1< team wagon, both in good
condition, will be sold cheap. Enquire
at THE TRIBUNE Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

Now that Ex-Mayor Gwinn has re-
turned from California glowing with
health and vigOr, the people Of Cald-
we'll, naturally look to him to straight
en- out the Willow Creek road business.
The fact is, Mr.. Gwinn is looked to for
the accomplishment of a great many
good works and that is because he pos.
sesses the faculty of doing whatever he
undertakes, But about that road?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
YOU HAVE FRIENDS
70 IT II D-N NIWl
Star Grocery

In the East many Of whom are anxious to come
West.
There is plenty of room for them in Boise Val.
ley and there is no doubt but that they could do
much better here than where they are now.
Then why don't they come?
You will say, ''That is an easy question an
SWered,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

The Caldwell Millinery Parlors have
been enlarged and they are showing
llrger and better stock than ever before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
TO THE lNCREDULOUS.
There Was Never a Man Who
Mas Fooled or HUmbugged
He Hunlbugs Him
Self.

The human race affords in itself a
most singular study. There are among
the many classes of thinkers, those who
repose too much confidence in others,
too little confidence in themselves, or
no confidence in anything. The man
who knows it all himself, the man who
thinks somebody else knows it all and
the man who thinks he knows who
know it all. The egotist, the simple
ton and the skeptic. Recognizing the
fact that people require more substan-
tial evidence than mere words and
promises, DR.. Darrin resorts to the
most legitimate method of advertising
himself by advertising his cures. That
those among the community may be
afforded an opportunity of investiga-
ton before calling in person upon the
doctor, the following testimonials are
published bearing evidence of the doc
tors ability and skill as well as success.
Boise, Jan. 10, 1S96&To the public:
This is to testify that DR.. Darrin has,
treated my wife for a severe cough of
10 or IL years standing. She is now
nearly cured of it, and it is only since
last Friday that the doctor commenced
treating her. We can be referred to at
our home about mile and half west
of Dry creek on the hill road.
w. Enton.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir: have been
subject to.sore eyes since l was five
years old About two weeks ago my
eyes became so badly inflamed that /
was nearly blind. DR.. Darrin treated
me and I was cured in two treatments.
| live at the corner of First and Idaho
streets, Boise, where l can be seen and
referred to.
Emma Hermo.
Mr.. L. Jamison, Burke, Idaho, states
in a private letter:
"Since my return home / find no re-
turn of the malaria, liver and kidney
troubles. 1 think your electric cure
is just the thing"
DR.. Darrin could fill this page with
responsible certificates but his fame
and reputation are so well known that
it is unnecessary.
DIR. Darrin treats all durable acute,
chronic, nervous and private diseases
of whatever nature and makes a speci-
atty of all diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat, catarrah and deafness, bron-
chitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspe.
pia, constipation, heart, liver and kid
ney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases Of
the genito urinary organs in either sex.
All.peculiar female oubIeJ are conf
dentially treated. Charges low and rea-
sonable, according to circumstances
and ability to pay.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
his Office, corner Ninth and Idaho
streets, Boise, Idaho. Office hours 10
a. m. to 5 p. M; evenings, Z to 8; Sun
days, II a. m. to 3 p. m.
Most cases can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctors Office.
Inquiries answered, circular and cues.
ton blank sent free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notes is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Sternfels and Eckelson
is this day dissolved by mutual concent.
A. o. ECKELsoN.
NJ. STERNFELs'
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, March IL.
1895.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14
OHEAP TLGK rs no BOISE

Ind i' Fef k3rd We VIII sell round trib tickets to
eOunt III! y ~ 8 one farelSl 45)forithe round
good for AaottAkf OPERA CONPANY'l
'"i return until March 25th.
u, l.. ALLEY, AGENT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

House to rent. Inquire of
T. Z. EGLEsTON & Co., Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

In Mrs. Mohr'S building, Main street.
A JWU line Of Millinery and Notions.
AU latest modes and fashions. Call
and see as. We solicit your patron
age and sOiU be sure to please you.
MRS. Mccoy d. RIVERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-30

The st. Paul Pioneer Press is the
first paper that we have seen which
has the effrontery to claim that silver
mas been remonetized since 1873. An
swering a correspondent it says: en-
stead Of being demonetized silver has
been remonetized since 1873. For pre-
viously TO that time silver dollars had
not circulated as money in the chan
nels of commerce in this country, after
the coinage act Of 1884 practically
demonetized silver by raising the old
Hamiltonian ratio Of Is to to 16 to 1.
This was done for the express purpose
of bringing gold into circulation, and
it brought gold into circulation so eff
fectuaily that such few silver dollars
as we had in the country at that time
disappeared from circulation. Few
men, except in isolated rural districts
remote from business centers, had ever
seen a silver dollar when it was drop
ped from the coinage in 1873. But since
then. beginning with 1875 we coined
in fifteen years 4200O0,000 silver dollaas,
which is over fifty times more than
all the silver dollars which had been
coined since 1892, or during period of
eighty-six years. All this money cir
culates. either the coin or it's paper
representatives. at par with gold, and
is a legal tender for everything for
which gold is q, legal tender There
was no silver money in 1873, or for
thirty odd years before that. Now we
have s42o.O00.O0O of legal tender silver
gold coin. Yet they call that demone-
tization of silver. 1t has been. in fact,
remonetized on a scale both unknown
and impossible to the era of its free
coinage" Nothing but look of blank
establishment can answer such an ar
rnment as that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-30
RAISING A FALSE ISSUE.

Major Dick, of Akron, O.. who has
been with Mr.. Hanna for several
months, and who will be in charge of
the Chicago headquarters, says the
tariff is the issue of the campaign;
that there is a great deal of talk just
now about the currency question, but
the campaign has not opened in earn
est yet, and that before November
there will be a great change.
That man whose business it is to
know what the question of the day is
and what public sentiment upon it is
should talk in such a way is truly
astonishing. Newspapers are not in
fallible nor dc they pretend to be, but
when all the newspapers of the coun-
try are discussing one question it may
be set down as a positive fact that that
question is the issue Of the day. Why
do they discuss it? Because the whole
people are discussing it; they are
thinking of it and it only SO far as
public affairs are concerned. The peo-
pie are not discussing the tariff nor
are the newspapers to any extent for
the reason that their interest is not
in it. 1t is in the financial question.
When Major Dick says that tariff is
the issue it becomes plain that the
wish is father to the thought. And
what is his wish is no doubt the wish
of Major Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna.
That a tremendous effort will be made
to force tariff to the front is
most likely, but the effort will be as
fruitless as that of Sisyphus to roll
the stone over the mountain top; and
with the dawn of each day it will be
found that the work is back to where
it began the day before.
We hope Mr. Mckinley and his man
ayers will persist in trying to force
the tariff to the front, because the peo-
pie do not care to hear about it and
when they are addressed on a subject
Of which they do not care to hear they
realize that an effort is being
made to conceal the real issue, and
they infer that party trying to con-
ceal it cannot defend its position upon
it. Then they vote against that party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-30
THE PoPULIsT PARTY.

Will the action of the Populist ma
tional convention in nominating Bryan
as it's presidential candidate instead
of placing an independent candidate in
the field have the effect to wipe out
the party ultimately? Some seem to
think it will. The party has adopted
this year a much less radical platform
than in other years, but in this partic-
ular it has not done very differently
from what the two great political par
ties have done. The important fact is
that it subordinates Itself and partially
loses its identity in taking the Demo-
cratic nominee as its own. If he is
elected and that prosperity follows as
the result which is anticipated, the
Populist party will certainly have be-
come a very much less important fac
tor in American politics than it has
been. 1t will not be able to get to-
gether again in a cohesive mass It's
two factions, while the regulars WILL
if Bryan is elected, be very liable to
cast Rleir lot with the Democratic
party permanently. Then again Popu-
ism is not so strong as it has been in
the states where it has held sway. 1t
can never regain possession of Colo
RADIO, and it is not over strong in Kan
sas.
At present it is in evidence chiefly,
through the nomination of Watson as
vice-president. If he were to withdraw
or the Populist national committee
should see fit to use the power it has
in this matter, then it would become
an auxiliary to the Democratic party
in this campaign. If it can triumph in
its chief idea by means Of the Demo
cratic party it will have lost very much
of the reason of its being. Its fate
will be decided in November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-30
THE THoMpsoN-cARrEn FIGHT.

The result of the Thompson-Cart
glove contest in the rooms of the
Athletic club is deplorable in the ex-
IRENE. That one of the principals to
the contest should have suffered death
as the result of striking upon his
head in a fall, which. of course, was
caused by a blow from his antagonist
is a very sad ending to what was
nothing but a friendly meeting.
The club has been in the habit of
giving these contests at stated periods,
and there have always been present
at them officers Of the law to see that
there was no infraction of the law.
Any suggestion from them to the Of
icers of the club has always been
promptly and cheerfully complied with.
That they were prize fights within the
contemplation of the law is doubtful.
There has never been any attempt to
have them take place surreptitiously.
But one of these contests has ended
and that fact alone makes it
the duty of the officers of the law to
investigate this case to the fullest.
That the verdict of the coroner's jury
will be that of the public and Of
trial jury, if criminal proceedings
are had, is most likely. The termina-
ton of this contest shows that they
may at any time end fatally through
the accident of man striking the
floor one way or another when falling
as the result of a blow. and it makes it
that they shall cease for
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-30

revenue for the government. but hat
is a matter Of comparatively easy rem
cay. M
After having delivered himself as
above, Major Mckinley bombastically
declared that IF the people elect a
Republican congress the whole world
knows that one of its first acts will be
to put upon the statute books of the
country a law under which the govern
ment will collect enough money to
meet its expenditures, stop debts and
American labor"
1t would be we'll for Major Mckinley
not to be too positive in this matter.
AS he said of the revenue, every citi-
zen must know that with the United
States senate constituted as at present
it will be impossible to get any tariff
or revenue measure through the senate
unless free coinage provision is at
tached to the same. He would do well
to remember such facts as these.
On the paramount issue of the day
his sole utterance was this:
experiment is proposed, one that would
debase our currency and further weak
en-, if not wholly destroy, public conf
dence. Workingmen, have we not had
enough of such rash and costly expert
ments?'
Free silver is to ';debase our currency
and further weaken, if not wholly de-
stroy, public confidence" is it? How
many of the people of Utah believe such
stuff as that? Not very many, we
imagine
1t is really astonishing that man
who is the nominee for president of a
great party will persist in devoting
the greater part of the speeches he
makes 60 a futile discussion of a ques-
ton that is of subordinate interest and
Importance in this campaign, and in
ignoring the paramount issue, the ques-
ton which all the people throughout all
the land are discussing all the time.