davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
THE WEARY CANDIDATE.

I'm tired of making speeches
From Billvlle down to Blow,
OF shaking hands with people
From Tilt to Tallyho?
I'm tired OF sitting up all night
And tramping round all day,
And, believe me, don't want 10
Hear the old band play.
I'm tired of stumps and platforms,
No matter where they be.
The biggest office in the land
Amt worth a shuck to me
I'm tired of talk and torchlights,
Aud banners brave and gay,
And believe me, don't want to
Hear the old band play
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07

SENATOR TELLER is not disheartened
over the result. He says the election
settled the fact that fully half of the
States are for silver. The silver question
will continue to be an issue, he says.
This campaign of education has been OF
great benefit to the silver cause.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
FOR SALE.


LNOR SALE-Guaranteed8 per cent. bonds, run
Il ming 10 years or less ; coupons payable semi
annually at First National Bank of Maysville,
Ky. A. E. COLE & SON.
EOR SALE-House and four lots at bargain
Il Easy terms. Apply to FRANK DEVINE,
agent. 9-dtf
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
FOR CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE.
WE are authorized to announce BRUCE T.
w LYONS as n Democratic candidate for Con-
stable in the Eighth Magsterial district COM
posed of Orangeburg, Plumville and Dieterich
precincts
WE are authorized u announce M. ". bECn-
w EFT as an independent candidate for the
trict, composed of Orangeburg, Plumville and
Dieterich's precincts at the approaching Novem-
Der election.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures for the Ladies' Home
!" Journal. Apply to MISS LUCY C. LEE, %
East Third street.
" ANTED-TO loan on improved real estate
w 81 900 for 52 years at guaranteed net cost
OF only $50, or for 10 years at 1885, and other
sums in proportion. A. e. COLE IL SON.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07

Mrs. JEROME WIETzEL, aged thirty
three, of Lexington, died Thursday night,
after an illness of only few hours.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07

THE New York gold.bug papers are
afraid OF Bryan even in his defeat. They
are already pirturing him as the leadt
OF his party in 1900.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR SHERIFF..

I'VE are authorized to announce T. L. BEST as
w candidate for Sheriff at the November cleo
lion, 1897 subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07
Bright P1aids..*.*

Not bright color the
will adme twelve Width inches
A
won't miss perhaps
the Box ~ Japanese Rug sell for $139?
JAUNTY JACKETS
o.
we'll
produced $500
toSl500. Ladies' Cloth
DRESS GOODS.
price good department
a full Nov
inches
wide yard, 70 to ST.
NOTION NOTES.
knit Boots, Infants hand
made Shetland Wool
black white and color Wool 34x34
alligator stamped
leather cloth lined leather and hook 5O Combination pocket
seal grained leather regular
and pocket, frame, Soc
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-11-07

". Q. CoCHRANE, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
State Of Idaho.

Nt"'t,ttg " NS1you,
1, w. Q. Dunbar JF.. clerk OF the
district court OF the third judicial dis.
triet OF che state of idaho, Ia and for
the county of Canyon, do hereby Ger.
tlfy that the foregoing Is a true ara
correct copy OF the original judgment
IN the cause.-The State of idaho vs..
a. 4. stennenberg, ct al, fled in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

ABOUT this A. p A. organization
which the Boise Sentinel, assuming to
speak authorltativeIy for the Populist
party, denounees so emphatically,
something might be said. THE TRIB.
UNE does not feel justified in condemn
ing or even criticising the movement.
tits a secret affair AM its true charac-
ter can only be determined by its
points. We do not see, however, that
there is anything inherently wrong in
secret political organization any more
than In secret church or benevolent
organization. The whole question rests
on the purposes and motives. How
ever, we believe il every citizen were
a patriot; IL every citizen had the cour.
age to openly and feaTleSsly assert his
convictions and honesty enough to
stand by them under all conditions,
there would be no good reasons for
such organizations. The trouble in this
world is that, politically speaking, men
hre just as often deferred by fear from
doing right as from doing wrong. If a
secret political organization win en-
courage men to express truths they are
afraid to express openly and independ-
emily, or enable men to secure reforms
which otherwise they are unable to Sc
cure there is nothing wrong about it.
But il secrecy is assumed for the pur-
pose Of concealing vicious and unIaw-
full purposes and for perpetrating po-
lltical crimes, then 1t is all wrong and
ought to be Stamped out. Everything
depends on the aims and objects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
sPEcIAL SESSION.

April "a, 1895.
The board Of trustees of the town of
Caldwell met in special session at / 80
O'Clock p. NJ, pursuant to call of the
chairman of the board. Present:
Steunenberg, Dunbar, Hardy and Nor
rison; absent, Gwinn.
The following decree of the district
court of the Third judicial district of
the state of Idaho, in and for Canyon
county, and the resolutions Of the
council of the city of Caldwell, passed
April 2Sd, 1895, were read and ordered
spread upon the minutes. decree and
resolutions printed elsewhere in this
impression.-ED.
On molten of Mr. Morrison, ]. p
Johnson was appointed marshal until
the first regular meeting of the board
in May, 1896.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison the clerk
was instructed to notify the old city
officials of the present status of affairs
and to assume the duties of their
offices.
The clerk was instructed to prepare
list of ordinances passed by the city
of Caldwell since April II, 1893.
1t was ordered that it is the sense Of
this board that it desires the appeal to
the supreme court in the case of the
State of Idaho VS.. A. X. Steunenberg
ct al, be perfected as speedily as pos
sible, and that the board viii lend such
financial aid as the financial condition
of the town will warrant and the i'm
portance of the case demands.
Ordered that these proceedings be
published in the CALDWELL TRIBUNE.
On motion the board adjourned.
CHAs. IL. REED, CLERK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
GROVER.

Whenever Grover, the fit representa-
tive of the modern Democracy, wants
to please Kentuckians, he sends for
Carlisle and orders cocktails for two.
but If no wants to tickle the Presby.
terians of New Jersey he speaks of the
missionary work that is needed in-the
unchristianized west, and il he wants
70 show his respect for the sporting
class ne goes duck hunting or attends
the races. He is an all-round Demo
erat and can go all the gaits. There is
some advantage to him in the fact that
he believes in the doctrine of election
by grace, and to add to his prospect for
heaven no ought to believe in a little
silver and supplement his religious life
with some work of christian char.
aeter.--Paris (Ark Ragls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

above entitled and remaining now on
file in my Office at Caldwell, Canyon
county, Idaho.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said court, at office in Cald-
IsEAL well. Canyon county, Idaho,
this the 23d day of April, a..
d., 1896.
w. c. DUNBAR, Jr.
Clerk.
WHEREAS, A judgment of the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for
the county Of Canyon, in the cause
wherein the present corps of officers
and the city of Caldwell are defendants
has been entered, Ousting said officers
and declaring that the city of Caldwell
has no existence as city, which said
judgment is above set out In full; now,
therefore, be it
ReSoloed First, That it is the sense
OF this council that an appeal to the
supreme court be taken in same cause,
and the city attorney is hereby directed
to file notice of appeal; and second,
that we recognize the authority of said
board of trustees of the town of Cald-
well, as maintained in said judgment,
and we hereby call upon said board to
take charge of the affairs Of the NUM-
cipality, and deliver to them all records
and property of the municipality now in
our possession or under our control
On motion the resolution was
adopted, Campbell, Fahy, Hartkopf
and Steunen6erg voting aye. Froman
and Hand were absent.
On motion, the council adjourned
sine die.
c. J. SHORE, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
BURNED TO DEATH

Jim Woodman, a forlorn old man
died on Deep Creek, 10 miles east OF
Garfield, Wednesday, says the cores,
pendent of the Spokesman Reoie,0 un.
der date of April 10th. Death resulted
from burns received five days previous.
The story is most pitiful one.
The old man had gone out in the
mountains three miles from any settler
and taken a claim. lie spent the win
ter IN a miserable hut formed by en-.
closing and roofing over the end of a
hollow log. Here he cooked, ate and
slept during the long winter months.
Last Friday morning he built a fire in
his rickety stove and then lay down be.
side 1t for another nap. He awoke
presently to- find the cedar bark roof on
fire and the room filed with smoke.
lie ran out with his blankets and re.
turned to save some other articles, when
the burning roof fell In on him, knock
ing him down, and before he could ex-
tricate himself was badly burned, par
ticularly about the head. His clothes
were entirely burned off and in this aw.
ful condition he made his way to the
house of John Bovey, three miles away.
His sufferings were intense. He call
ed upon those around him to kill him
and end his agony. A nurse and medical
attention were provided for him at the
expense of Latah county. Up to the
day of his death it was believed that he
would recover, but age and lack of vita
lily prevented.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
!! EGGS!!

Tboronohhrad BLACK and WhS
Lapgsban 4 aggs. for So so. 20ga
cent ofF On 70 oi gs e6T5a ~ piaced befon
VpriI Ist o This Ss e et'1eiy took first Prs
in Caldwell Poultry Show. Prolnlps ~,
tention given to mail. orders, Al M
for sbinmap ,.e9t Mrs f ri p. MILLER
~ u.s. Caldwell, Idap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
NO ROOM Foa Do,,ar

convinced OSiOLe you, you must be
an com Iact$ arc that the Union Pacific 10
route aid graat tSr as 5aCoEnqwedgea dining caf
me line Via Denver and E ..,IT oi t n west.
PSiira IN connection I,t with the ChcaGn Sii
Rec8n E wA itS excellent equipment or A Froa
and Pullman S B6 ears Pullman Palace seepers
every Traveller to the east, TIE attention Of
this roS St2ur nearest ticket agent for tickets ~,
'''' L. L. LOMAX, G.P.&TS ia
Omaha Nah
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
IRIS ONLY TOWN.
AZ A City Caldwell Is Non SIt-JUdss Richards
DseiIss Against tbs Corporations.

Judge Richards has decided that the
municipal system under which Caldwell
has been governed since April, 1893, is
illegal and that it in reality is not in
force. The court also directed that the
board OF Trustees holding Office at the
title Of the alleged illegal incorporation
of the City Of Caldwell be placed in
control of the town. This was done
Thursday evening at at meeting of the
city council as will be shown by a pc
rusal of proceedings as published below.
The old trustees, Frank Steunenberg,
FEB. Hardy, J T. Morrison, w. q. Dun
bar Jr,, and M. ID. Gwinn. are now in
charge of'the Town of Caldwell and the
"clty" has ceased to ex list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

Council Chamber, City of Caldwell
Thursday April "a, 1895. Council met
in special session to consider the report
on the test case instituted in the dis
trlct court: present r. q. Egleston
mayor; D. D.. Campbell, Christopher
Fahy, S. ID. Hartkopf, A. X. Steunen,
berg, G, j. Shorb, clerk; absent, Geo. w
Froman, G. A. Hand.
The following judgment issued out
Of the district court read and ordered
spread upon the journal in full:
"lR the District Court of the Third In.
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
dn and for the County of Canyon.
The State Of Idaho on the com !
plant OF @. NJ. Hays, District
Attorney Of the Third Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County OF Can.
yOnr Us.
a.. X. Steunenberg, c. A. Hand,
ID. ID. Campbell, I. q. Egleston,
q. j. ShOrb, G. w. Cooper. Ed.
ward, Hedden. T. III. Galloway.
christopher Fahy, s. ID. Hart.
kopf and G, w. Froman, and
the .Olty Of Caldwell" as pre-
tended.
,On the 2lst day of April 1896, this &C
ton came regularly on for hearing on
the demurrer filed herein.
The said parties appeared by their
attorneys, the state of Idaho, by G. Nj
Hays, district attorney of said district.
and ]. 7. Morrison for defendants, who
then and there waived service of Sum
mons aud copy of complaint.
WheEeupon the said demurrer was
argued by respective counsel for the
plaintiff and defendant.
And the court being fully advised Of
the law In the premises, and the said
defendants, by their counsel declining
to make further answer,
Wherenpon, by virtue of the law. and
ny reason of the premises, aforesaid, il
Is ordered and adjudged and decreed.
tnat said plaintiff have Judgment.
FIRST. That the defendants are not
Sntltied 20 the offices of mayor, clerk,
treasurer, city engineer, police judge
and councilmen, Of the "City of Caid.
well, as pretended, and That thew ana
each of them be Ousted therefrom
Second. That the said Frank Staun.
berg, Frank B. Hardy. Monte r.
GWinn, J.. I. Morrison, w. @. dunbar
Jr., said trustees, and Thomas Il. Cal.
AWAY, police magistrate, and w. II.
oe0reei treasurer, mentioned In tho com,
plant Ia said action, is each entitled 10
the otlice to which he was elected. IN
ana for the town of Caldwell, and that
ne De put into possession OF the same.
1htrd. That the "City of Caldwell"
az pretended, be, and the same de.
clare1 to have no existence as a city
Dated this 2lst dav of April, 1896.
J. II. RICHARDS,
60, District Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
UNEQuALEn srpnrnr

a., Denver to Chicago via KoDso. c,.,.
TRrn Faciic and Chicago * SitoI - ,giHeh VIA
Dpn@ rs lI ny Palace Sieapers i'PTIiSMys;
Denver daily ana T Free RsiGIiniBg Chair cars ieave
thro car line Of the o RSs pacliie is the great
'-0' agent yoT tickets via this Inc 'ouf nearest
& L. LoMAX, G. A MIA
Omaha, Neb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

Our dress goods department is fpll or
choicest bargains, rich new goods and
latest novelties at rock bottom prices
Dealers. iHe square
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
FOR SALE.

apply to w RI 1T1 p"i 'ic''lars
OWyhee County. r o. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
House to rent. Inquire of
L. Z. EGLEsTON & Co., Ltd.
NOTICE..

mn LAYING disposed of my furniture and
s 9nJTgPPt aaig business to Messrs.. Cakes
aru b naaiey, all persons indebted to me- ne
% TsT tne5EeDy notified to settle their in
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %. 1896 w En-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
EGGS ron SALE

First class thoroughbred Black SunaH
Game. Barred Plymouth Rock and siVa
Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale at REASONABLE
prices. Premium fowls al the Idaho Poulq
Association. Settings o eggs now ready
Call on or address,
Mrs. b. S. BROWN,
Caldwell, Idaho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
net that Bryan received SO few votes, but rather

net that Bryan received SO few votes, but rather
that he secured as many as he did.
II Is somore reflection" the Chronicle con-
cludcs, that anything like a general depres-
sion will range so many citizens upon the side
of wildcat currency schemes and virtual re-
The standard says: THE complete rejection
Of Bryan's tempting programme addressed to
these qualities arc les. widely distributed in the
United States than Bryan would have had us be-
andd lov iaafe e,t 5as eee who revolt eyS . OF the honest est
the fair, name and fame Of tho repub-
World VIC, ah by t tee com Br psnaiis r sTt9nishsd the
numbers. The hopelessly ignorant and saw
agely c~oyetous waits and strays Of American
civilization voted for Bryan. but the bulk OF the
solid sense. business integrity. and social sta
biltty sided with Mckinley. The nation is to
drawbacks for EngliHhmen. and. indeed. for
every country IN Europe enEaged in manufac-
but also n triumph of protection"
The Ddi!y Grdph,c prints an article under the
the American people have annihiIated one Of
the grossest conspiractes that was ever Matched.
The Post expresses its qualification that the
from the disorder which the acceptance by the
Americans of Bryan's policy would have IN
yolved. but sa yssit fears that. now the danger
has been escaped. politicians will resume their
old practices and alternately press schemes for
the rights of foreign nations.
The DaIty 1eisgrdph says the result of the
consolidation of the English-speakinC races.
proving that the Anglo-Saxon breed cannot and
will not make terms with revolution and politi.
cal dishonesty.
Tho Times says: The people OF the United
States have earned the. congratulations of the
world on the proof they have given OF 10y
atty to NATIONAL honor The whole stock
fatterers has been spurned and swept aside by
the plain honesty and simple common sense of
the countrymen OF Washington and Lincoln.
While we recognize to the fullest extent the
admirable temper displayed In this severe trial.
VIC are not altogether sure that McKinley's
victory can be regarded as finally quenching
the BryRnits movement.
The dement's of discomfort to which Bryan
appealed will continue to exist. and even
increase, and much will depend upon
the use which Mckinley and his party
make of their unique opportunity. A
laundering course of policy. disturbing legisla-
tion. and n disposition to use the non-party ma
joritv for partisan purposes would soon produce
a state OF things which would encourage Bryan
ism to reraise its head.
The eXuberant sense of relief arising from
the removal OF the great danger may produce
an exaggerated effect. Cleveland in 1892
had q majority about as great as that
of Mckinley. yet the party which was
then victorious is now divided. disorganized,
and despairing. 1t will be McKinley's interest,
not less than his duty, to abstain from pressing
measures which may ALLEVIATE from him the
gold Democrats, whose support has contributed
so much TO his Yictory.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
POPS STILL CLING TO BRYAN.
Chairman Says the Republiean
Are Juggling the Returns.

Chairman washburn Says the Republieans
Are Eel the Returns.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The following statement
of the Presidential situation was issued to-
night by Chairman Washburn of the Chicago
headquarters of tho Peoples Party COMMITTEE;
ITO the Voters OF the Uafted States:
"Our facilities for receiving the election re-
turns arc equal to any. We know from private
advices and the returns up to date that McKin-
ley is not elected. On the other hand. tho
latest return justify our claim that Mr..
Bryan Is elected. It is one of the pecuiarities
of Republican enterprise that they always
claim everything in sight . few hours before
election.
I'm 1875 as we'll ~ in 1884 It was not known
for three or four days which candidate had
won. Although the early returns indicated Re-
publican success, Democratic followed. Again.
four years ago. the early returns favored
Harrison's election, while the subsequent
ones elected Cleveland. This year the early re-
turns favored Mckinley because they came from
tho Eastern and Middle States. and from the
cities of other States. while the returns from
the South and West were withheld 30
as to stampede public sentiment that
Mckinley was elected. whether he was
or not, and thus create sentiment In advance
which would operate to his advantage in
case the election was contested, WHILE. on the
other hand, had tho 1rst returns announced
Bryan's success, and q contest resulted, there
would DO an uprising of the people through fear
OF q repetition Of the Tilden episode.
I'VE have positive evidence that the Republi-
can National Committee have wired their State
committees TO claim certain States which are In
doubt. fearing that the subsequent returns
might indicate Bryan's election. We shall soon
vigorously press the question. viz: II 1t Is not
for the purpose of manipulating them. why are
they hold baokr
I'VE want the American people 10 be patient
and calm, and to walt, for the ofhciAl returns.
and pay no attention TO the false re-
tees. We also feel justihed In assur.
ing the people that II Bryan is elected
he will be seated. The will of the people will
never again be defeated through the manipula-
ton OF returning boards to capture the Prssi-
dsncy. The political crime Of 1875 will be re-
'The returns this evening indicate that Mr..
Missouri River and south of the Ohio and Poto-
mac, which, without Maryland and Delaware,
mako 200 votes. Delaware 10 still in doubt, but
we are sure of one ~elector, which makes 2lO.
Add to this Michigan. II votes, Or Indiana, IS
votes, and IL insures BryAn's election.
THE returns from both of these States now
show positive gains FOR Bryan in all OF the sub.
urban districts. The claims Of Republicans
were based on the reports from the cities. Now
tion is rapidly changing. The Republicans arc
becoming. alarmed and the silverites tri-
umphant IN tbs. belief thEt Bryan will be our
noxt President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-05
CHEER UP, tBRY1x. SAYS JONES.
The Pop0sratie Chairman Tells the Boy
Orator to Keep On Hoping.

The Popoeratie Chairman Tells the Boy
Orator to Keep On Hoping.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4~.-Chairman Jones at noon
to-day sent the following message to Mr.. Bryan
" William J. Bryan. Lincoln. Eeb.:
I'VE have all along claimed for you tho
Southern States with 1850 votes. and the States
west of the Missouri, with 81 votes. leaving
necessary to success seven votes. l counted
Michigan, Indiana, and Minnesota. We have
no information except by the press dispatches
indicating that We have lost any of these States.
On tho contrary. We are positively assured Of
all the South except Maryland. and that wo
have not heard from.
"The West, so far as heard from. is safe. CAL
fornia, Oregon. Washington. Wyoming. and
Montana are reported by our friends to be all
right. II We carry either nj the three States of
Minnesota, Michigan, or Indiana, w, certainly
win. and our reports arc favorable from them
all.
MARTIN, Chairman of the Committee In In
diana, wired at g O'Clock this morning that We
have Indiana. All reports from Michigan show
immense gains. and Towne OF Minnesota says
he has carried his district, although tho Repub-
licAns claim IL.
Reports from our friends everywhere show
press reports to BIO partisan and grossly unfair
to us. Press bulletins psrsistently give Ken
lucky to Mckinley. while Sommers, Chairman
OF the Committee, wires mo that AZ counties OF
1l9 give Bryan 1885. JAMES X. JONES'"