davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
An EXPLANATIONS.

EDITOR TRIBUNE As you are at
sea regarding the Nampa Leaders mo-
tive in making the disjointed attack
that y2fl have been discussing, will you
kindly allow reader to suggest one?
Any malfeasance on the part of a
county officer strikes right to the heart
of each and every taxpayer in the coun-
ty, and if anyone can expose and sub.
stantiate an offense committed by an
officer, he certainly deserves the graft
tude of the whole community, especi
ally if he himself be a disinterested
party in the affair. working only for
the common good. Now the Leader
has been an office seeker and is it not
possible that he still haTbors that bee
in his bonnet? There being apparently
no real offenses to attack, would it not
be a neat way to ingratiate himself
with the people by assuming to believe
there were some, and attempting to
show an honest and disinterested en-
deavor to force a disclosure? Might it
not help pave the way for the Leader
to more successful result in the next
campaign than befell him in the last
one? Politicians are long headed, but
do not always hide their ears as sue
cessfully as they imagine. That, or
possibly personal feeling against the
parties attacked, may be the motive.
At any rate since the Leader discoV-
cred a "nigger in the fence" it is his
duty to the people of this county to
"shoo" him out. X.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18

youngest members of our community:
they had never seen the like before
and could not comprehend the phenom-
enon. It is chronieIed by the oldest il.
habitant that several inches fell in the
year, A. d. 1913, but that had almost
passed from memory. To some recent
corners, from the frigid zones, it was q
grateful and remindful sight, but to the
average Caldwellite it was a rare nov.
city and an unmixed delight. Some of
the elders, who could recall their early
childhood, had faint remembrance of
having seen snow before, and it is said
that few whose recollection is pecu-
liarly vivid, actually wept as the old
home memories came forcibly TO mind.
There viii possibly not be another such
event in years to come. Possibly.
This, Friday, is as balmY as a morning
in June. The birds carroll in the
branches; the roses unfold their scent
ed sweetness, and the picturesque liar
lives up to his licensed privileges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
MINING ON SNAKE RIVER.
Running One Thousand Tons Of Gravel In "a
HOurs-CapaeitY TO Be lncrsssd-COI. &C.
ksIsOn Pushing Thinss-LOoking
SftsF Opal Mines.

Enterprise, Idaho, Jan. 15-[Special
correspondence to TRIBUNE Mining
and preparations for mining is still all
the go along the banks of the Snake
river.
Col. Eckelson's plant is now in opera
ton with 20 men. 1t is found that the
capacity of the gravel, or iron, tlume is
not sufficient and large one has been
ordered. This will enable the colonel
to put on large force of men and
teams. He is sanguine of success and
is pushing the work with great energy.
He has taken samples from all parts of
the bar and had them treated, showing
a result of 8719 cents to the cubic yard,
This is undoubtedly fair average and
means big thing. They are now run
ming about 1000 tons through every 81
hours. but when the new flume is put
in the amount of gravel handled will
be doubled or more than doubled if
necessary. 1t may become necessary
to add another of the Raber machines,
but the colonel thinks the one now in
operation will do the work. Col Ec-
kelson has two 4-horse teams constant
IL employed hauling coal from Cald-
well. 1t costs him laid down at Cald-
we'll $6.25 per ton. No clean up has
been made yet, but there is no occasion
to doubt but that it will be big one.
The quartz proposition on Hardtrig-
ger creek is showing up well.
There is considerable interest spring
ing up of late in the opal mining in
dustry. D. Dodge of Mountain Home
has been here looking after his opal
claims and there is likely to be cOnsid,
cradle stir in this direction during the
coming season.
The weather continues extremely fine
and pleasant.
The health of the community is ex.
ceptionally good, and everybody is feel
ing hopeful. Billy Johnson remained
overnight with your correspondent a
short time ago. lie was over on cat.
tie deal in the interest of his uncle
Tom johnson. There are many Cald.
well parties here working for Col. Ec.
kelson and it has been deemed adyisa
BILE to increase the police force.
Z No.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18

i H w. Dorman, son Of ]. w. Dorman
brought in large nugget from Silver
Creek, Nevada, placer fields last Satur-
| day. The nugget is probably worth 81
or SO and the indications are that there
are plenty more where it came from.
Vol /, No. 1, of the idaho Mason, by
Fred G. Mock, Nampa, monthly COM
pend Of Masonic news and literature,
was received at this Office last Satur-
day. 1t is a neat production, well
printed and ably edited. We wish it
success.
The first number of the Inter- Noun
tain Mining Repte,O, published by c.
T. Harte, Salt Lake City, is received.
1t is filed with interesting and reliable
news and comment, and deserves the
hearty support of the mining men of
the west.
Before Judge Little: Visel Us Wag.
ner; verdict for defendant. Feltham
for plaintiff, Rice for defendant. This
is case brought by Robert Visel to
GUST j. g. Wagner, a lessee. Trial by
jury. The jury demanded fees before
rendering verdict, but were overruled.
Notwithstanding the recent decision
of the supreme court practically sus-
tanning the validity of the Blaine-Lin-
coin county bill passed last winter,
Treasurer Clay of Blaine county re
fuses to pay the warrants of that
county. Clay must be careful that he
doesn't oblige the public to pronounce
it mud. LATER pays.
Petitions are being circulated pray
ing the county commissioners to en-
ploy counsel to assist District Attorney
Hayes in the prosecution of the Roman
murder case. It is stated that the
many duties of the district attorney in
five counties prevent him giving this
particular case the attention it should
have. The petitions have been very
numerously signed.
Attorney Chas. H. Reed acting on
behalf OF Canyon county and James II.
Hawley, on behalf of Ada county, set
tied the account of Canyon and Ada
growing out of trapscribing by ex- Aud
itor King. Canyon county pays to Ada
$4,000, and has an offset of approx
mately the same amount. A, more
complete account of the transaction
will appear next week.
Coleman and Hughes, of Boise, have
notified Cakes Bros. that they will take
possession of the building now occu-
pied by Cakes Bros on April 1st 1t is
rumored that Coleman and Hughes
will start wholesale liquor business.
Cakes Bros. have made arrangements
to rent the Charles Doan new brick
building, which is now under construc-
ton and under contract of completion
by the LIST of. April.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
PETTY LARCENY HFcoaD


And Other Items Incident to the MaintaInance
Of Good Government.
Last Thursday evening Attorney Nor
rison was called to Ontario to prose-
cute Charles Cart and Charles Martin
on behalf of the State of Oregon. The
accused were charged with stealing
railroad ties and bridge timbers. The
criminal charge was withdrawn and
the parties proceeded against civily.
They settled by paying $17, the value
of the stolen property.
John and Earl Kimsey, George Lee,
Frank Newbull and Bert Harris,
chaged with burglary in the first de-
gree, upon having the charge changed
to petty larceny. pleaded guilty and
were fined So each They had been
surreptitiously extracting coal from
the railroad companys cars.
In the case of State VS.. Van Morri-
son, a new complaint was filed and de-
Tense given until Monday to answer.
Tom Catalan appears for prosecution
John T. Morrison for defense. This is
the Payette case wherein Van Morrison
is charged with hitting John Short in
the eye with a rock,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
THEATRICAL.

The celebrated Katie Putnam COM
pany appeared at the Opera house Fri
day night to fairly large and highly
appreciatiVe audience. The inimitable
Katie took the title role, Margery, in
the celebrated drama, The Old Lime
Kiln. Katie was simply immense. She
was ably supported throughout. II. B.
Emery, as Jack Ridley, did excellent
work. The play is regarded as a mas
terpieee by competent critics, and ev-
erybody is loud in praise of the opera
house management for affording the
Caldwell people the opportunity of en-
joying such high grade entertainments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
Tho Collins and NOrthrops Withdraw from the
7. c. EgIsstOn Co., Limitsd-A New Dirso-
tOry-8usiness in Excellent Shape.

Inc Collins and NOrthropS Withdraw from the
7. c. EgIsstOn Co., Limitsd-A New Dirso-
tOry-5usiness in Excellent Shape.
Late this week an important business
deal was consummated by which F. r.
Coffin, Court and Will Northrop cease
to be members of the firm of T. c. Egg
lesion & Co., Limited, and Mr.. Egleston
takes complete control and manage
ment, but the business will still be con-
tinued under the old firm name. A suf-
ficient amount of the stock was taken
up by local investors to form a new di-
rectOry which is composed as follows:
T. q. Egleston, president; W. R. Sebree,
secretary; Howard Sebree, John I. Nor
rison and G. S. Doane. Mr. Howard
Sebree informed TRIBUNE represent
alive that the business was in excellent
condition, which is fully attested by
the personnel of the directory. This
immense business has experienced var
ious changes since its organization,
gradually passing from the ownership
of Boise people into ths hands of local
people. The house under its varying
names has maintained a high reputa.
ton for enterprise and integrity and
stands today one of the solidest insti-
buttons of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
DELINQUENT TAX oALcuLATloN.
Interest and Penalties Assrsssts 80 Per Cent
Not an unmixsd Blessing.

Interest and Penalties Aagrsaats 80 Per Cent
Not an unmixsd Blessing.
Assessor Horn, being advised by the
attorney general, desires to inform the
public that the following is the way to
calculate delinquent taxes. Take for
example $40 tax running from Janu-
airy to the first of May. On the first
Monday in January taxes are delin-
quent and interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum accrues. This in.
teTest runs continuously without re-
gard to special per cent penalties add
ed. To all taxes remaining unpaid at
the date of delinquency 3 per cent pen
atty is added, which, together with the
IL per cent continuous interest, makes
tax of $40 amount to $1,000 if not
paid until the first Monday in March.
That is 8 per cent penalty and mouths
interest at IL per cent per annum. If
not paid on the first Monday in March,
another 8 per cent penalty is added to
the first one, making a per cent pen
atty, and Immediately the $1,000 tax
becomes $112O, and if not paid until
the last of May, the time for publish
ing the delinquent list, per cent more
is added as accrued interest at the rate
of IL per cent per annum, making the
tax $1150. Another set of penalties
attaches after publication. From this
any taxpayer who desires to enjoy, or
is forced to endure, the luxury of de-
may understand that in ad-
dition to a regular IL per cent interest,
he must pay per cent penalty, max
ing an aggregate of about a 80 per
cent annual rate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION.

A COmpIsts Set Of Officers EIeoto! Last Mon
dsy-AIi New Men.
The Caldwell Fire Department held its
regular annual election last Monday
and elected a new set of officers. The
returns are as follows:
For Chief, VIM. Thorp 16; William
Schnabel Z.
For Assistant Chief, Ed. Meek 12i
John Zehner 8.
For Secretary, g. ]. Shorb II.
For Treasurer, J. B. Stewart 10.
Scattering, 2. Total vote, 90.
The election passed off quietly and
the vote was abnormally small. No
political significance is attached to the
result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
SEVEN O'CLOCK CLOSING.

CALDWELL, Jan. IL. 1896.
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our respective places of business each
evening at p. m. excepting Saturday
when it shall be 81 on and after this
date until April 1, 1895.
Cakes Bros.
L. E. Hay.
f. NJ. Lucus.
J. B. Stewart.
A. A. Hoover.
Caldwell Forwarding Co. e stores)
Isaac & Boone.
T. c. Egleston & Co.
Caldwell Butcher Co.
NJ. E. Gilgan & Co.
J. II. Miller.
J. L. Harmon.
W. II. Roadway.
E. q. Hurt.
L. II. Adam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
GOES TO SILVER.

Bernard's Fast Freight line, which
for the past year hes run with crafty
ing success between Caldwell and De-
Lamar, has now secured headquarters
in Silver City and will henceforth be a
regular fixture. 1t arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
-A0GlGnche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
CALDWELL BANKS REPLY.
The First National May Take S25,O Worth
The Commercial Thinks There is Plenty
ef Silver.

Following are kilograms received by
the Caldwell banks and their replies
thereto:
New York Jan. 5.-First National
Bank, Caldwell, Idaho: We today ask
you whether if the president makes a
call to replenish the gold reserve you
will consider it patriotic duty to take
bonds at per cent basis. Will you in
vest and to what extent?
The World.
The World, New York City: We
consider it our patriotic duty to take
$4,000 of the bonds on the basis you
mention. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
New York, Jan. 1O.-Commercial
Bank, Caldwell: Will you kindly tele-
graph whether as q matter of patriot
ism, you will invest in new government
loan and to what extent. The World.
World, N. Y: We cannot stretch
our patriotism to participate in an un-
necessary loan, There is plenty silver
in the country.
A. K. STEUNENBERG, Cashier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
NOTICE. 70 TEACHERS.

Beginning February 6, 1896, at 10
o'clock am, 1 will hold special ex-
animation for teachers at my Office in
the court house at Caldwell, Canyon
county, Idaho. All teachers desiring
to secure certificates should be in
prompt attendance. GEO. LITTLE,
Co. School Supt,
Caldwell, Jan. 16, 1896. ct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
HE BEAUTIFUL.

Last Wednesday a generous fall of
snow had clothed the earth in a man.
tie of glistening white, but, alas! came
the rObber chinook, tore away the pure
vesture and left filthy garment of
slush, slip, mud and pneumonia. The
snow was a marvellous sight to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
NO ROOM For DOUBT.

When the facts are before you, you must be
convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific is leading
all competitors, is the acknowledged dining car
route and great through car line OF the west
The line via Denver and Kansas City to Chi
cage in connection with the Chicago & Alton
Railroad, with its excellent equipment OF Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers
and Pullman Diners, demands the attention OF
every traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets via
this route, L. L. LOMAX, q. p & TIA.
Omaha, Neb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
EvANeELlsrlc MEerINns.

Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather, the audiences at the Christian
church are large and interested. DIR.
Weaver presents the gospel with much
force and its power is being felt by the
hearers. His singer will arrive today
and will render special songs at each
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18

No excuse for sleepless nights when you can
procure One Minute Cough Cure This will re-
leve all annOyances, cure the most severe cough
and give you rest and health Can you afford to
do without ftp IL. D. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18
,Ano7 Inn
WD WU


Children should be happy
and plump. A child Of seven
should not be thin and pale
with the aged look of twenty.
No aches; no whines; no
house-plant. Running, Jumps
ing, laughing. Children
should grow in weight and
strength; eat heartily and
show plump cheeks.
SCOtt's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oh with Hypophosr
phites fills out the sunken
cheeks and gives color to the
lips. 1t furnishes material
for the growth Of bone, and
food for the brain and nerves.
1t lays a strong foundation
for future growth and develop
ment.
SCOTT'S EMULSION bas bees endorsed BY ~
medical bro1esioa for tIueHy ycGTs. Csk pour Doe
Gorl This Is befaRss II Is alpgys pAaLzblt--aisr9ys
UIfcrm--altUayS contains tie pKTsst 5EoTtDegtss
CCS-LVcr oil and HYbophosbbfteS.
ipHt up III so esHf and ST.oo sizes. The small siEf
49," he S'n"" IL cnS' eoHsh nr bcib ba6P.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-18

Tiles of people have piles, but De Wits Witch
Hazel Salye will cure them. When promptly ap-
piled it cures sca!dsa and burns without the slight
est pain. II. D. BIatchey Druggist.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12
q ,r0sAI.s Yoa sRssH nskx Axp rrr,

u 40 -O@cs Of Chief Connisssfy. rssr.sa.
III. oef- >. -. seeiea prosnesl.. ID ustiae.ss.
eceompeescd By vvsusr susrs1s.e. Go ds pilrss,, |,
eifosd ~ too rsspocsib'. p~ss.es. on - 10
eeived hese ussii - o'eleh -. Nor.rss-s Ia.
-. and teeu cysses puhi sis. Zoe su.s,skssr
40 ssS sslisssins Of ssss ssss'.tis. q frr.s sssi
tcecs Department Of ross ersay. niek s.s
COO bsss.ehs. No Fst Lssven sos-h. ksr ros,
ne.s intls Rock Ara. Pr: hes-. osh pots
sney: h>ne. fort shsritsn- fl. rers -ii a. n .
vcr Nsyne. htch.. ssd lnd suspoiis Arssesl
Ind snd Rock 1s'sed Arssna. VI DARING 81,
moosns come secine Jenssfy .. isy-. prupussl.
feeetscd % 70 ard opcncd 81 ssrn~ hous ~ re
several posfs By eommisesricss .arh popss sexs
poet enmmissasy rsesising p-upo. sc sos hss osrr
pc, oGly: Fres nesf sear be rooa 10 assrisy
sna eonchtoe. % for tmordisss see ana seorr
Iore and hind mssfs peurss.ceslly. treludtrr sll
nesteute thereof. fsvsk nsifcr ehaii b. os scoe !.
ist so nefeefehss ausi'ts. sros ve her. ors-
ous $50 under fh'ce ycsn old. Reef snd nus s.r
70 ec ereseed eec tfinncd ssd delivered ss r-r-
Sneed 10 eifenier Of its;iuetsors. fr.st~~si.
ei - aiso received stssirr psiee .; uhirh hldasr
VII celtvcf ffssh beef or 9usfon Of ehsrs<tr,
s'ove stated. sud .. be selis.res os ts-nr.rr So
not greater ,hsu g. dsgrce. Fsktenhrft Vosl i. J.
tnrmntnn furaished on spyliesiiou hsss ar to
tommi..sry II suy post ti.v.rumsrs r. e-ry
nsn, :" rsjeei In whole o. ir pat sty OF sii rrs
posae. ktvslop~s toltsininx pso, s.ssls sns.-ll
oc irafscd ,Prnps ssls far Pfesh Reef ard \ as.
Ton" and sdde~s.ed 90 usdsr.aru-d Or S,o-u,,s.
ssry u pnes bid for. %. =. SMITH cap: q. n
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

The fact that silver is now counted
as OF 80 much lesser value than gold
is made foundation for Q strange
theory that that fact is the result of
natural causes such As supply and
demand and the cost OF production.
The theory is disproved BY the truth
that whereas in the year 100 the
world had only one-thirtv-sixth a.
much gold - silver, in 1895 it had one
nineteenth % much. In other words
it is gold that has become cheaper
and not silver. and gold is the aristo.
crat among metals il 10 now trying to
drive ont democratic silver. It In
the cid story of the few against the
many and It must fail.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

The Newburyport (Mass.) News
objects to the Disagreement Of the
country along the railroads. with un-
slightly advertising boards. 1t saws:
1--WE believe there is q state law
against defacing natural scenery in
the shape Of rocks and trees; it oaeht
to be so extensive in it's scope as 10
make the present defilement of the
marshes with advertising boards an
impossibility. The state has some.
thing to learn from other common
wealths 10 this respect" The money
spent in putting up and maintaining
painted sign will buy at least four
times its value in advertising in
newspapers.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

A Boston paper quotes a London
financial Journalist as follows: We did
not think there was anything in the
silver agitation until one of your great
political parties took IL up. and We
don't know now that Mr.. Bryan is 10
be elected, but in this country when a
great political party takes up a move
ment We find sooner or later that IL
succeeds" English knowledge OF Amer
ican politics is often ludicrously mac
curate. but in this instance il is base on
very correct observation.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

1T was great oversight in the
Rock Island republican contingen,
which visited Maj. Mckinley. in NOT
taking Gen. William Palmer -Buckner
Quayie along to give them an intro
duction. It is hoped. however, that
the delegation got sufficiently close
to that front porch to see it through
a field glass.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

The difference betwe.n Bryan and
Mark Hanna on the money question
is that Bryan wants it just as sound
as 1t ever was, but believes it will be
better II there is more of it. Hanna
wants the supply limited and then
no one will know whether it is good
or bad.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

The report that the republicans
had given up Nebraska seems to be
nnfounded, from the fact that Hon.
j. l.. Haas is announced to tour the
state for two weeks, provided Mayor
Knox can spare him for that length
Of time.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12
cloaks, Jackets and eurs,

Ladies' black disgousi ischet.
coat beck. new slees.s. full
velvet collar. var price. O.. Is
Ladies' isetr, in navy bloc ssd
blscs. heavy diagonal chic.
rhills cloth. should he O., so.
war price. a. 81
Ladies' black beaver. double
cape. made "a iuchs. long
and lso inch sweep. French
seal. for trimmed collar and
down front. two ross tailor
braid duplicated oa top cape
and collar. u garment. var
price......... ...s..... "a. 80
Ladies' plush cape. 20 inches
long BY l00-iuch sweep. col.
lar and down the front edged
with 2-ipch black tibbit fus.
foil silk lined. . leader for o..
war price. ~. 81
Black coney fur cape. 80 inches
long by i2o-inch sweep. foil
satin lined. worth eio. war
price. ...........s.... es.es
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

We would suggest to j. l.. Haas to
invite +. A. Head to accompany him
IN his Nebraska touring expedition
in order to have the latter verifv
any statements he may make as
to the changed relations which
would occur between the debtor
and creditor classes in the event
Of the passage Of free coinage Act
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

''WHAr's the matter with Han
na(h)P" is an exclamation frequently
made by enthusiastic republicans.
His case will be easy to diagnose
after Nov. 3.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

1T is to be hoped that the perora-
ton which Edward Demosthenes
Sweeney hurled in the direction of
Maj. McKinley's dwelling while in
Canton did no particular damage to
the surrounding outbuildings.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

I believe tn" struggle now going ON In
this country and other countries for sin.
gle gold standard, would, II succesaful,
produce widespread disaster in the end
throughout tho world. The destruction of
silver ~ money and establishing gold ~
the sole unit Of value must have . ruinous
effect ON all forms Of property except those
Investments which yield . nxsd return in
money.-Jsmes q. blaine. Congressional
Record, pages $50 to see, 1881
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

NEVER mind the harbor, Mayor
Knox. Uncle Sam will attend to
that work and your veto won't count
with him.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12

FROM all accounts the ninety and
nine delegations which visited Can
ton Saturday got away safely.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

oST-A LINK TtIuEr HErwpycN
- Ninth street and Ninth avenue end
Iuenfy n'sh street and Eighth sseuu~ ffndr-
ward