davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16
rae CATHOLIC CHURCH AND POLIy1cs.

OF all the judgments of the great
thinkers of the 18th century, none have
been more singularly falsiRed than
those which they formed OF the future
of the Catholic church. With scarcely
an exception, they believed that its ga.
cerdotal, superstitious, lntolerant, and
ultramontane elements were silently
fading away that it was taking more
and more the character of a surely
moralizing influence; and that all dan.
ger of antagonism between 1t and the
civil power had passed forever. The
delrsion lasted for several years after
the French Revolution, and It NAV
be clearly traced In the speeches and
writings Of the chief advocates of
Catholic emancipation. Many Of them
lived to acknowledge their mistake =
The enormous accession of political
power which recent legislation has
given to the Catholic priesthood in Ire.
land is very evident. Its whole ten
dency has been to diminish and destroy
the influence Of the propertied classes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16
EXTENSIVE PLACER MINING.

VIM. E. Harris of New York is at
the Brooks House. Mr.. Harris is an
experienced mining man and owns ex-
tensiVe placer ground in Jackson's
Hole which he is making arrangements
to operate on large scale this season,
1t is his intention to work the mines by
hydraulic force and if necessary. will
expend 100000 in developing the claim.
He has already received boiler and
machinery for saw mill, which will
Dc moved as soon as the conditions of
the road will permit. The lumber will
be sawed near the grounds and used in
his mining operations. Contracts have
been let for number of teams and
teamsters, who will be engaged In the
hauling Of the large amount of machin.
cry, grain, provisions, ETC., which will
De taken from various points in this
vicinity. He has already contracte,l
Tor $4,000 pounds of grain which win be
used.
some OF the teams will be kept busy
ON the road throughout the season
hauling in freight etc. as needed. Mr.
Harris is evidently going into the pro.
1ect with a determination to make or
break. The money invested in this
enterprise will mostly be distributed in
this vicinity, thereby aiding all. and il
IS to be hoped his venture viii prove a
financial success as it is such men with.
capital and vim who develop a coun.
Try and lay bare its hidden treasurers,
Idaho Falls Times,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT

convinced AV'e you, you must be
All Inc me, facts are that the Union Pacific s losd,
ana sreat tS + sas dining oa
RsISrond' connection n,ie with the CHICAGO AtnG
ReeOioS WITH Its excellent equipment If 4 Frea
and Pum Sla RI Cars, Pullman Palace Sleep eT
every traveller 10 ths demands the attention Of
this To ytSuF nearest ticket agent for Tickets via
''' L. L. LoMAX, G.P.&T i@
Omaha, Neb,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

II
cure freedom Of vote, has had no re-
straining influence upon q priesthood
who claim an empire oyer the thoughts
secret actions Of men; and It is stated
on good authority that in cases where
the secret sentiments Of the voters
were suspected they have been contin-
uallY induced to pass themselves off as
illiterate, in order that they may vote
openly in the presence of their priest.
80 We have seen bishop, in his
pastorals, debating the political con-
duct of the voters with exactly the
same kind and weight of authority as
If he was prescribing a fast or promul-
eating theological doctrine. We
have seen the whole body Of the priest.
hood turned into electioneering agents,
and employing for political purposes
all the engines and powers Of their
profession. The chapel under this sys-
tenn becomes an electioneering meet
ing. *&&
In Germany, the Catholic party have
not only won great victory, but have
also formed a distinct and powerful
party, and German politicals largely de.
pend upon its bargains with the gov
eminent. In Germany. a
priesthood far more educated and intel.
ligent than in most countries have
done so with brilliant success. 80 i
Leo XIII has been much praised in
England for the direction he gave to
the French Catholics to rally round the
republic. The measure may have been
wise one; but it is surely a startling
thing when Frenchmen who have been
long attached to the Royalist or Imper.
ialist cause consider themselves bound
by their religious duty to abandon the
politics of their lives at the order of an
Italian priest.
The Catholic church is essentially a
state within state, with its frontiers,
its policy, and its leaders entirely dis
tinct from those of the nation, and it
can command an enthusiasm and a de-
votion at least as powerful and as wide
spread as the enthusiasm of patriotism.
1t claims to be higher authority than
the state: to exercise a divine, and
therefore a supreme, authority over be.
lief, morals, and education, and to DOS.
sess the right Of defining the limits of
its own authority. 1t also demands
obedience even where it does not claim
infallibility. Such an organ.
ization cannot be treated by legislators
as If IL were simply form of secular
opinion, and many good judges look
with extreme alarm upon the danger
Gus power it may acquire in the dem
ocracies of the future. One
of the facts which have been most
bourne upon the minds of the
more careful thinkers and students of
the present generation is, how much
stronger than our fathers imagined
were the reasons which led former leg.
islstors to impose restrictive legislation
On Catholicism. Measures of the Ref
ormation period which, as late as the
days of Hallam, were regarded by the
most enlightened historians as simple
persecution, are now seen to have been |
In large degree measures of necessary
Self-defense, or inevitable incidents in |
a civil war.-W. E. H. Lecky, in "Dem-
ocraey and Liberty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

Is the truthful, startling title Of book abont M
ObtSc, the harmless, guaranteed Tobacco babIt
the I MAY GISees up nicOtnzed nerves, eliminates
fS Id Yigor and manhood. You RIM no nbSsl
S Ii financial risk as To BAG is sold IN
S or gnsS everywhere under guarantee to cure
linz PeTyod deiGHnded: Book free. Address Ster
Sampson, w. new York or Chicago. D. Z.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

.. ". Pierce, Republic, Ia. says: s,I have
t ~Sou que minute Cough Cure in my family and
. .Sa sseH; with results so entirely satisfactory
" .,at can hardly fnd words to express myself AZ
" Tvs merit will never fall to recommend Il To
Usl'TES' on every occasion that presents Itself y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

'Giye me liver regulator and l can regulate
tne world, said a genius. The druggist handed
him bottle Of De Wits Little Early Risers. the
famous little pills. H. D. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16
SHEEP 10 IEAaE

L have a few thousand ewes that I
Will lease to the right parties. Enquire
VI RoBT. NOBLE,
u Reynolds, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

Chas. Humber, accused of the muir.
der OF James B. Scanlon, on April 9th
last, was arFaigned before Judge Arney
Wednesday, The principal witness
against Humber was Mark Seal, a Utah
miner, who claims to have witnessed
the murder, and upon whose inform.
alton Humber was arrested. The story
told by Seal is direct and cireumstan.
tiai. He says that while mining in
Montana last November he met Hum
Der. They boarded for some time at
the same hotel and became quite well
acquainted This was at Rochester.
Mont. After a few weeks Humber
left and Seal did not see him again un.
I'll the morning Of April 9Th.
Seal was then on his way to Salt Lake
and while changing cars In this city, he
saw q man without coat on and with
an ugly cut on his head from which the
blood was squirting, standing in front
OF the telegraph office window. He az
once recognized him as Humber and
going pto him said: "AIy God. Charlie
you are dsing,s To this che man re.
piled; am not die till get the man
that hit me"
Seal then says that the wounded man
started down the platform, stopping to
speak to man at the steps of a car and
then went up to a man at the end of
the waiting room and stabbed him
twice. Then the man ran around the
waiting room, down the platform and
across the tracks, climbing over or un.
der two trains. Seal then turned
around and going into the waiting
room, saw Scanlon come into the ticket
Office. when medical aid was summon.
Cd.
Seal went to salt Lake City. and there
telling the story gave the information
that led TO Numbers arrest. He pos
itiVely identities Humber as the man
whom he saw do the stabbing.-Po.
catello Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

Buy one of our three thousand mis-
tickets and save money, good for ols
year from date Of purchase, on al Fall
and water lines on the Union Paclhs
and the o. Rs N. R'ys. You can stop
off where you please and are allOWe
$50 pounds Of baggage free. Price "
or 21S cents per mile. G. L. Alley, Ags.=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

With the usual propensity Of outsid-
ers TO make a sensation out Of an occur
renee, Che Statesmen and the Boise tele-
graph correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune made big mis.statements re-
garding the demand made by the De-
Lamar striking miners. The only de-
mand made by them was correctly
stated in last weeks Nugget, /. e., that
the wages of the men be restored to the
figure existing before the cut made,
May l, 1894, If any trouble should oc-
cur here, which is not probable, it will
more than likely, emanate from re-
marks made by blatherskites here, or
from sensational reports started out
side Of the camp, The miners say that
they can shut down on the blatherskites
at home, but they cannot stop the out
side sensational reports. -DeLamar
Nugget
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

The incorporation Of the Golden
King Mining company, announcement
Of which was made last week, means
that work will soon be resumed at Dix
ie on an extensive scale. Dan Reber
returned from Salt Lake last Sunday
and in company with L. @. Trent of
that city, went to the mines that after
noon. Mr.. Trent went up to look over
the grounds preparatory to making
plans and specifications for putting in
an electric plant, on the South Boise
river about five miles from the mine,
with which to operate the mill and
hosting works A cyanide plant will
be added to the mill. The new ma
chineFy has been ordered and will be
here in q few weeks. S. G.. Rhoades
went up to the mine yesterday to make
some necessary surveys Mountain
home Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

Circulars are out calling for a meet
ing of the miners at the court house to.
night to discuss the labor questions, the
object being, we presume, to organize a
Miners Union In this camp. The Aoa-
l0nche believes that If ever ''laborer
was worthy Of his hire" it is the miner,
and that he should receive liberal com.
pensation. But we can only see grief
ahead for the miner, the merchant and
this whole section, If a union is estab
lished and demand is made for ad-
vanced wages. We would have finely
organized miners union here but no
work for miners. The movement would
close every mine in the camp. In view
of the disjointed condition of the whole
CountTy-with thousands upon theus,
ands tramping in search of labor at any
fgure-with the price of silver bullion
where it now is--we would urge upon
the miners Of this camp to calmly re.
fleet and obtain wise counsel before
taking steps which will, at the present
time, iniure not only themselves but
the whole country.-Silver Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16
MEMS AID COMREHT.

Continued.
MI. Sweets organ admits that Mr..
Jefferson believed In fixing the ratio Of
silver and gold coinage according to the
commercial value Of the two metals In
the markets Of the world, but does not
believe that he would hold the same
view il confronted with the present sit
uation. OF coarse the Star is not in
communion with spirits and is, perhaps,
not SO well qualified as Mr.. Sweets or
gan to state what Mr.. Jefferson would
have done on the silver questionin this
day and generation had he been on
earth. Heare content to possess some
knowledge Of what his views were and
as it is admitted chat we correctly
quoted his views we do not see that
anything further is needed to justify
ear posi- tlen-No Idaho Starr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-16

\ "a
EAissoni|
bkm00n|
III Bfetll1
stnd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

trail softly over the hair at the sides
sim black wings. bristilng aggressively,
pcrk up OF enc side.
Whatever may be said In derlsiou Of tho
np-to-date girl. 1t is certain that she is to
be commended for her common sense. The
fir de steele girl Is nothing II not sensible
and practical Not only is she we'll posted
on politos aud literature Of the day. but
she is learning 10 value her health aud how
TO take care Of II. Five years ago few girls
could be wooed and won without a
liberal supply OF bonbons. as a nee
essary ad!une; to coursship. Not so
more. Charley BRING me some fruit next
time" heard a young woman gay to her
fancc the other day, and that led me to
investigate the subject. | asked several
eirls Of my acquaintance II they had given
up bonbons.
One pretty blonde eaid: why, yce.
have, though ! love them dearly. nut
my dentist says they are ruinous to the
teeth. and you know chocolates make the
skin muddy. 80 | cot iEs and dates and fruit
instead. For. OF course. che added laugh
ingly, no girl can afford TO spoil her
teeth and c, mplexicn just for love OF
sweets"
Another vivaclous beauty declared that
bonbons were 10 her Joy. but she did not ca,
as many ~ formerly because they spoiled
her appetite for more substantial food. "Of
course" she said II cant resist the temp
tatlon to indulge In few when somebody
kindly sends me nve-pound box Of con.
ieeticnery dain,ily tied with silver cord and
ribbon. but ! nearly always turn over the
contents TO Aunt Susan who doies on candy.
and is not afraid Of having her teeth In
jured because they are not the kind that
ache OF decay"
DO | eat bOubons7" anewcred A hclle of
the season. "No. | don't cat them. but
accept them. because | dote on the beauti-
ful baskets and exquisite bonbonniercs
which come with them. 4 lovely bit OF
Dresden china came to me this morning
with some marrons glaces. | am going 10
use it for a hairpin tray. and | shall en-
| Joy Il far moro thah 1 would the honbuns
Besides sweets are 80 had for the digestion
| shall give them to my maid" The Amer
lean girl had SO long had the reputation OF
being a candy hend that It will be hard to
convince people that a reform is on foot,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
TAKE LIFE As N COMES.
worry VIII Only Give You Wrinkles
ana Make lOu Oid.

There is one ain which is everywhere.
and by everybody Is underestimate and
quite too much overlooked IA valuations of
character. 1t Is the Gin OF fretting. /, lis as
common as air AS speech; so common that
unless 1t arises above Its usual monotone.
We do not even observe it. Watch an or.
binary coming together of people ana we
see how many minutes 1t will be before
somebody frets-that Is makes more or less
complaining statements Of something or
other. which most probably every one in the
room or the car or on the street corner.
knew before, and which most probably no.
body can help. Why say anything about
it?
1t is cold, 1t is hot; It is wet, 1t is dry;
somebody has broken an appointment. i'll
cooked meal stupidity or bad faith some
where has resulted In discomfort. There
are plenty of things to fret about. 1t is
simply astonishing how much ANNOYANCE
and discomfort may be found in the courue
of every days living. even at the simplest.
If only one keeps a sharp eye on that
side OF things. Even holy writ says we are
born to trouble as the sparks ny upward.
But even TO the eparks flying inward in
the blacklist smoke, there is A blue sky
above. and the less timc they waste on the
road the sooner they viii reach It, Frettlnr
IS all time wasted on the road
Not only does frettinp worry lis and
those around us. hut remember that moth.
ing brings the wrinkles more quickly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Tho diatlnGtion with a difference between
pelu IA that ono kind is Dutch and anoihfr
mind German. Preference Of fashionable ioik
seems 10 be for the Holland kind.
Artificial paats and flowers crowd the nan,
wsy and corners OF the house beautiful
,hese days. IN which the general scheme
seems 10 be for show and effect
The affection 10 silver card cases u fhat
they ..rib on and ruin kid gloves. Tortoise.
shsiI are preferred. although some women nave
,heir silver eases Enclosed In channels ease.
E,on Jackets made OF fur have cviusnuy
oomc 10 remain throughout the. winter Ihey
.re taut and chic. The Girl OF hne form ~
one OF them may be said to cut pretty
figure, - ,.,.. vat~r. e.
4, never did before. The various ways of trim
ming IL, with pins. enables the wesrer 20 maze
constant changes. and convey the idea %
new toque 1880
bodice front and back has come into fasnion
again. as any one at all observing 81 the
opera can see, There are physicians wao can
them pneumonia bodices.'
The waste paper basket has developed late
a very elaborate and expensive article; 80 nnc.
in fact. that one hesitates 70 throw into u any
unsightly thing or scraps. Nevertheless. ~
hired girl Is no respecter or waste haakoeH
however sumptuoux they may BE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

1t "a not 80 much the things woman
wears as the woman who wears them. after
all, although fine feathers do go a long
way There is a certain style OF woman
who aiorns everything she wears by adding
her beauty to her pretty tuggery. ard sho
is the woman who Is perfectly "groomc9'
from head 10 toe. This matter of groom
ing rs not considered among women as
1t should be, nor ms II would be. did
they realize the extent Of the improve
ment 1t would be to them In every sense.
Perfect health is, OF course. an essential.
One might as well try to build n boauti-
full gown out OF an old soilcd one us to
mako lovely by grooming" broken
down woman who knows nothing but III
health.
Tone yourselves up and then begin. II
you stop to think OF the work and trouble
OF course. you won't do IT. but don't think
OF It, or course 1t takes time--lo;s Of It.
but You all, that is, most Of you. have
more time than is good for you now, or
YOU wouldn't be in such poor condition. A
busy life leads to healthy body.
Battle every day. and always the face be-
fore retiring. Use cold cream In plenty,
brush the dull looking hair into lovely
gloss, and keen brushing 1t every night.
Keep the body rs dainty as The face. when
You have done all this. then begin 10 dress
we'll
A woman who possesses clear. peachy
complexion has fought half the battle. She
looks lovely in anything she may wear and
need no, spend half her time In hunting
fer something becoming. BLACK Is always
lady-lile and generally Incoming especially
when the skin has A brilliant tint.
A very charming gown in rough black
serge made for euch a woman is as fol-
lows, The skirt ia extremely full and far
ing, with numborless eodc,s and flutes. all
stlfny lined With glossy black taflcta.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
rnncy uniny Day town.

Miss Fannie Leidesorf San Francisco wo.
man. has appeared In hloomers. and has mol
been criticised There IL reason Tor fhtn.
sho chose a muddy, rainy day to make
hnr debut, and she wore a pretty CO.'S
tune. 1t consisted of hoomers q navy
blue cloth. quite full, and falling wen below
sbade and sandal ruhbers over her SINAI!
shoes The rest of her costume consisted OF
a black Jacket, black hat with yellow
black skirt OF Serge. This skirt was lined
with moreen but not stlficned with wire. Shs
threw II over one arm. as horsewomhn
folds Tho hom Of 1t did not reach tho knee.
and IL was the only clean akrt seen that day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

but 20 1t ia now the FAD to be healthy ana
athletic, the honhon must 60.
since the days Of jackson balls and Gin
narnon sticks and peppermint drops there
has been wonderful evolution IN the con
foctionory line. and there sill doubtless
always be a Lively demand for candy, but
the amount consumed ly the a,erage girl
Is on tho decrease. "rwect5 to the dweet
notwithstanding
Once upon a II was considered n
gross mmade rIp1se the car. What
whnId some our ancestors say II they
could see one OF the holles Of Il recent BAH
wifh a new departure In dccollcte bodiced,
il The bit Of stun, strapped over the shout
dogc. may be called a bodiccy After all.
though. euch Il frock ia wonderfully pretty.
Tho rirdle Is the latest Innovation IN tho
s.rnlrr bodice gs well as IN waists Tor
afternoon wear. They catch in very smart
b. the fulncss OF the fnyoritc sauzo blouses.
outlining the form
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
MEMORY CHILDREN.

| see them when eve-tme cometh,
Whore misted meadows glow
The beautiful fair-haIred children
From fields Of long ago.
goftly they rather abOnt mo, t
Each with rose In hcr hand.
And rlinis Of Eotd on their trcsscs
OF u far.of sun-kissed land.
nut they will not stay--the children,
Tho iondly | call each name,
Fade " here tho misted meadows
Il1rdrr ON seas OF iiamo,
Aud singing atlll az they vanish,
Calling me fondly by name,
The beautiful falr-hnirod children
That seem forever the same.
Sometimes in the care-worn faces
1 pnEs on the busy street III
I sec look OF the children
A CLEAN Of their smiling sweet.
I long TO say as they pass me,
Dear hearts, let us not forget
The love and trust OF our child-ume
win keep us like children yet.
PRAY God. when my eve-tlme cometns
The gray OF llfe's afterglow.
The beautiful fair-haircd children
From meadows OF long ago
May gather blithely about me.
A star-cycd and laughing thronHs
yolcing the hush OF my eve-time
With faint sweet echoes OF song.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
READY FOR SPRING DAYS.
Under the Brims Of spring Hats Are
Wilde rncaAeA nj HInnma -


Spring millinery is already a topic Of alb
sorbing interest, and the first advanced mod
els are to be seen. These indicate no lessen
ing in the frllls. fuss and frivolity which
have been characteristics OF the stylish
headgear lately. though It is possible that as
the season grows older this tendency may
be modified. Vast quantities Of flowers,
particularly wild flowers, will be used. and
tho omniprescnt aigro,te will lose nothing OF
its present charm. The models now shown
are all elaborate. more or less and large,
coming well over the face. This importation
has a high crown OF butter colored cloth
and a brim OF white tullc ruffles standing
erect and edged with black lace. At tho
base OF the crown is band Of black velvet,
and one side is finished with a black os-
trich tip, a large aigrette OF black and
white and a white tulle rosettc. @
Under the brim is perfect wilderness Of
fiowers'-violes. pink roses, holly and gar
denia,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Pauline Lucca. tho opera singer. who
dropped out of public notice since her retire.
lives at Vienna, and IL said to he as hand
some as ever There Is no probability that
she Will ever return TO the stage as she has
her--that OF schooling young girls for operatio
work She confines herself TO twelve pupils q
year. and deyotcs but three hours day to
tho work She exercises great care In So
lcetng them. and she hopes TO make OF each
a famous AinEor md ArtreaA.