davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
Announcements.

T.. & w. Winainac. r. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
An effective cure for cOrns that gives comfort
to Hndercorns. II
Parker's Hair Balsam will your hair.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman. Richmond and NOr-
folk with rrise and passengers 10 od Dominion % "
sandy Hook Dec g. a;o p. m-Wini n'FtA"es'' hsnH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07

hopeless Indebtedness and crushed
the people with taxation. 1t was
promised and is still claimed by the
PopocratS that they could, and if
elected would, change all this.
They have promised an honest
and economical state government;
they have promised to reduce tax
atien, to inaugurate reforms, and
in short, to give the people an
ideal administration. We sin
cerely hope they will fulfil every
promise to the letter. We hope
their legislature will be composed
OF patriotic, efficient and practical
men. We hope the Popocrats
will so manage public affairs as to
make Republicans look back
upon their own record with feel
ings of disgust and humiliation.
We hope for all this, but we are
not predicting it. 1t will be
better to wait a while until some
thing more reliable than anti
election promises develop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
NE BELIEVES IN PRAISING THOSE TO WHI
PRAISE is DUE.
A Story from Tennessee which is the Equal
that of j. M. Foster Published in these
Columns Some Weeks Ago.
nom q. Herald, oO.umbta, Tsnne,.se.

Many ORa various are the discussions Of
the "new woman" bat most of the women
we've seen have no aspirations toward the
emancipation Of their sex from any yoke
except the burdenssme yoke of i'll health.
They all seem to think-and think rightly
that their proper field is their home, and to
work faithfully in this field she must be
strong and hearty. Care is peculiarly a
woman's heritage. But it was not the "new
woman" or any other kind of woman that
We started out to talk about. 1t is "man
in the case this time, and man, too, that
thinks he is the newest kind of a thew
man."
From what he tells us, he has good cause
to think so. There is no comparison between
his present state of feeling and that of two
years ago. But let the following speak for
itself. We published a few weeks ago a
statement of the miraculous cure of Mr.. ].
M. Foster, of Carter's Creek, now one of the
HerGld'S men, from locOmotor ataxia IA dis
ease said to be incurable), by the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
The account was read by numbers of peo-
pie who were eyewitness of his bodily suf-
ing and who know what Mr.. Foster stated tn
be true beyond peradventure of a doubt |:
1t was read by others, also who believe it
Just the same as if they, too, had seen all, be-
cause Mr.. Foster is well known over the
country to be man of unimpeachable vera
city.
-. So strong Is his belief in the DR., Will
hauls' Pills, he has influenced number of
ether people to use them, and all have be-
came as ney persons.
One OF the number Is q young man Of
southport, Maury County, Tennessee, Mr.,
". 4. Murphy. He is only twenty-one wears
old, and being Of rather delicate coustitu-
ton, has been afflicted the greater part of
- Young Murphy says, he verify believes
Ghat very rev people of any age or cline
have been called upon to endure the bodily
suffering which he has undergone,
In an interview with the Herald. he told
US the following, which we give in his own
Five years ago was attacked with
severe spell Of 10 grippe, which affected me
before me, gradually grew beEter until I
considered myself nearly well, When in
september following was Frustrated bv an
attack Of bihousness. y ''ii
took the medicine administered bv our
FAMILY physician and was soon on foot again
though with large amount of malaria in
my system. Being IN low state of health
l was tTo1S4ed all winter with dreadful
colds and coughs. ~
The following spring was again Al.
tAeEed With another severe case of bilious
hSSs, ana only rallied in part from this smell
Then, ct the suggestion of some of nv friends
| Tesorted 10 various patent medicine fo1,
RELIEF, but without satisfactory results
Inc malaria continued, and there was no end
20 my taking cold. which at last BEGAN to
settle on my ieA Jung, which was weak in.
esmueh as It had undergone the terrible eff.
Iees OF an absceSS when / was quite small.
worse until May, 1894. s'e"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07

continual and persistent claim Of
the advocates of free coinage,
that if ever the silver question
could be brought squarely before
the people no power on earth
could defeat it. That claim was
not based on substantial grounds.
The facts were all against it as
the result last Tuesday too clearly
demonstrate. Free coinage has
been made the paramount issue;
the question has been squarely
presented to the people of the
United States and the verdict is
against it. In our judgment, it
will be difficult thing to ever
again make it a national issue,
although it may continue to be a
bone of contention in some states
for a few years longer We
may, it is true, have free and un-
limited coinage of silver, but it
will result from international
or commercial neces-
sity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07

home Of shadow as well as sum
shine. There, as he said, had
been his greatest joys and his
greatest sorrows. He took his
bride to this home in 1871, and
there his children were born.
There also his children had died,
the last being taken from him
about the same time that he was
nominated for congress in 1876.
There was greater sorrow yet
to fall, which was the grief
stricken wife going down into the
very shadow of death to be re-
called by his strong love and
great tenderness. For twenty
years Mrs. Mckinley has been
an invalid, and for twenty years
Major Mckinley has not only
done the most gigantic work Of a
public man, but he has also been
the tender nurse of this invalid,
who at times has seemed to live
on his devotion alone. That
chapter of the home life of Nc
Kinley cannot be told in print. 1t
belongs to the heart life of the
man and the woman who have
lived ii together, and the public
has no right to there intrude,
though all the women of this
country have come to know that
Major Mckinley is an ideal hus-
band and that his public life has
been lived without taking him
from an invalid wife, even in the
little attentions that are so often
left to the nurse or constant com
panion. When other men in
Congress have gathered about
the tables in the Capital restaur-
ant for their lunch and compan-
able chats, they have all known
-
that the hurried departure of
Congressman Mckinley was that
he might lunch with his wife, and
men SO deeply respect such atten-
tons that they are above and be-
yond comment. And it is not
the public press that the
people of America have learned
that here was a relationship of
ideal tenderness. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
OUR FORECAST.

An examination of our files
shows that THE TRIBUNE on July
rs, nearly four months ago,
made a forecast of the result of
the election, claiming that Nc
Kinley would have 264 electoral
votes. Our calculations were
based on the results in the cleo
tons of 1894 and 1895: 1t now
seems we were very close to the
mark although a mistake was
made in one state and possibly
two. Those who predicted Bry-
ans election with so much assur-
ance, appear to have overlooked
the elections of 1894 and 1905,
almost entirely, especially the o5
elections. They forgot that
wherever free coinage was made
= prominent issue, it resulted in
defeat to the party that advocated
it. One Of the most surprising
things in connection with the re-
cent campaign was the almost
unanimous disposition on the part
OF Bryan's supporters 10 ignore
the plain tendency of pubic SEN
timent as manifested in the cleo
tons of the two preceding years.
This no doubt grew out of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
SUCCESS AND RESPONSIBILITY.

THE TRIBUNE is not disposed
to lament the result of the cleo
ton in this state. The fact is,
the event was foreseen MANY
months ago and we were not only
prepared but fully resigned. Last
May we predicted disruption ant
defeat of the Republican party
and last Tuesday the prediction
was fulfilled; and that is little
consolation. It gives TIE
TRIBUNE standing as a reliable
political prophet. There is oIae
advantage which a defeated part y
enjoys; that is, it is relieved of
responsibility.
Next January the Republicans
will be elected from public office
and the administration of affairs
will devolve on the Popos:rats
Their success carries with it the
responsibilities, ami they
may depend on it that unless they
fulfill expectations, based ON the
promises they have made, their
tenure viii be Of short duration.
The present state administr. ,tion
S charged with incompetel ICY,
extravaganza and corruption 1t
$ charged that the RepuE ,lic:an
'arty has plunged the stat into
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07

Now comes the period in nv sic
which was to the last degree gloomy.
cause of the inactivity of my liver. /
not eat anything that would agree wit
and, to add to my already intense suffs
| inf1ammatory rheumatism got me in It'd
1t was dreadful. No one can imagine
agonies | suffered. In this condition
came as helpless as a babe, for coul
raise a hand. Twas considered to be q
verge of the grave, and despaired D
life.
Deliverance came in this way: Thi
the influence of Mr. J. NJ. Foster, a Il
of mine, l was induced to give DR..
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People fair
The result was simply marvellous. WI
two weeks after / began taking the b
marked improvement in my conditiOr
to be noted. / steadily continued d
prove until / reached my present 50
good health. The hand of death was
for the time being, and the grave cheai
its victim.
"All praise is due to DR.. Williams i
Surely l gave them a fair trial, for I
forty dollars ($40) worth Of them and q
to know whereof l speak. doubt mo-
the name of DIR. Williams will rank Al
the foremost of the greatest Denefaetc
the age.
"This is submitted to sick and sufI
humanity"
These cases will not seem so remar
If body remembers that it is stated by
of science that the entire human body
newed once in every seven years. 1t
teresting to inquire how this can be ac
plished. Of course, it is readily under
that the work of disintegration and q
goes steadily on, but how are the W
particles resuppliedP 1t is by means
circulation of the blood. ALI the nou'
ment which is taken into the stomac
afteF digestion, received by the blood
carried to every organ, tissue and fih
the body, This is q most important ..
and it is important that the blood viii
70 do this work should be pure, rich
healthy. Otherwise it will not only b
able to fulfill its mission properly, II
will scatter disease throughout the sys
Indeed, it is from impure blood ID
great majority Of diseases originate, a
is only by making the blood pure that
can be cured. DR.. Williams Pink Pill
Pale People possess building-up StFe1
giving power which make them just
medicine for those who find themselv
a weak and rundown condition, either
result Of illness or because of impure Of
pOverished blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pe
are considered an unfailing specific
such diseases as iocomOtor ataxia, pal
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache
after effects of la grippe, palpitatiOn d
heart, pale and salloW compilations,
tired feeling resulting from nervous I
tration; all diseases resulting from viii
humors in the blood, such as scrof
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are als
specific for troubles peculiar to fems
such as suppressions, irregularities, and
forms of weakness. In men they efel
radical cure in all cases arising (
mental worry, Oyerwork, or excesse
whatever nature. DR.. Williams Pink
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
paid on receipt of price, 30 cents q boz
six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold
bulk or by the 1907, by addressing DR..
liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
WELLSPRLNG OF POISON.

Mendocino county is noted for
the many strange springs within
its borders. They are of almost
imitless variety, and number
of them are of kinds not to be
found in other parts of the world.
The greater number of these
springs throw off water that has
beneficial medicinal qualities, but
there is one that has the power
of causing almost instant death 10
any creature that drinks it.
This strange spring is on what
is known as the McNab ranch,
not far from Hopland. 1t is To-
Gated in a fiat piece of pasture
land about mile from a range of
toothills~lying in the east.
There is no difficulty to tell
this spring when one comes to if.
AS cattle had habit of taking
their last drinks out of it, fence
was put around it, which, of
course, compels them to 90 else
where for water. But the fence
cannot keep out everything, and
as a consequence the spring is
always surrounded by the dead
bodies of beasts, birds, and in
sects.
The appearance of the spring
is radically different from the
dozen of others in the vicinity.
1t comes from the ground into a
hole about three feet in diameter
The soil around it is of a CLAY
color, but there is not a sign of
vegetation for at least twenty-five
feet in any direction. Nothing
will gpaw in the water. This
has been tried by planting MOSES
and other plants that grow along
streams, but they all died in a
short time. When the water
comes from the ground it is in an
ettervescent condition, but loses
this quality before it has run over
the surface a dozen feet and dis |
aPpered in a gravel pit.
Onapproaching this spring from
any direction an unpleasant smell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
AssEasMEnr nnr,nr

At meeting of the trustees
Middleton Mill Ditch comma
October IL. 1896, an assessment .
per share on all stock was made
Z. sessment is due and payable !
dlstoD, November 3Oth' I8qe
which date the stock of all deIin,
will be sold as by law provided
By order of trustees
s. S, FoorE, Secrei
MIDI 'e.on, October 20. 1896
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
REFLECTIONS

The election is over. The
battle has been fought and in this
state victory perches on the ban :
ners of the Populist Democratic
fusion. The contest was peculiar
in many respects and developed
some extraordinary phases. In
the early stages of the campaign
it appeared as though the straight
Republican party would be pitted
against the field, but later, con-
ditions changed and the Republi-
cans and People democratic
forces united in opposition to the
Duboisites. The Republican OPP
position to the Duboisites was
natural and justihable, viewed
from any point. Indeed, self
preservation obliged the Repub-
lican party to strenuously oppose
the boilers. But the bitterness
with which the Populst- Demo-
cratic combine fought the Demo
cratic Republican combine was
without much justification. 1t is
difficult to understand wherein
fusion of Democrats and Repub-
licans is any more vicious and dis
honorable than fusion of Demo-
Gratis and Populists. Speaking
locally, it is well-known that the
Democratic Populist fusion was
effected solely for office, and why
a fusion of Democrats and Popul-
lists for Office shold be considered
righteousness while a fusion of
Democrats and Republicans for
office is to be regarded as alto
gether wicked and disreputable,
is quite beyond understanding.
But, furthermore, the amalga-
mated silver men were partially
fused with the Populist- Demo-
cratic combine, and on this ac-
count were entitled to respectful |
consideration. To any unprej- |
udiced mind it must appear that
the People 8 Democratic adher-
ents had no reasonable excuses
for the continued and vindictive
attacks they made upon the Du-
boisites. If fusion for office is
dishonorable, the Democratic
Populist article is not one whit
better thanthe Republican-Demo-
cratic brand. The crime con-
sists in the thing done, not the
person or party doing it. We
cannot see wherein the conduct of
the Duboisites has been any more
than that of the
POpocrats; but it does seem that
everything considered the Popo-
Gratis paid very little attention to
the old injunction, those who live
in glass houses should never
throw stones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

The most conspicuous figure
before the American people today
is William Mckinley, of Ohio,
president elect. Naturally every
body is anxious to know some
thing about the man who during
the next four years is to occupy
the most exalted office in the land,
The TRIBUNE selects the follow
ing sketch written by staff cor
respondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, which we believe gives a
clear insight into the real inward
ness of the man:
sin the campaign of 1875
Major Mckinley made a more
than local reputation as a public
speaker. 1t extended to the ad-
joining counties, which were
grouped in the same Congress :
ional district. The next year was
the general election, and in the
Congressional district it was Stark
county turn to have the Repub-
ican candidate for congress. A
few of the majors friends in
Canton proposed him as a candi-
dated and after a short contest he
won the delegates from his own
county. That settled the action
of the congressional convention,
for it had already been agreed
that Stark county should have
the candidate. Major Mckinley
received the nomination and the
little library again became busy
workshop, where he prepared
his speeches. There was a per-
Sonal enthusiasm about the cam
paign, for the presidential candi-
date that year was his old colonel
in the army, General Rutherford
B. Hayes. He was elected and
in the house he had the friendly
help of the president, as he was
often the personal as well as the
political champion of the execu-
i've in the contests which follow |
ed. He was often at the White
and he knew better than |
many Republican leaders in Con
gress the real purposes of the
president and his ambitions Nc |
<inley had started on new ca
eer when he left the old home
md its little library in Canton to
axe up what developed into his
lie work in Washington. But
le could quit the old home with
ONE relief, for it had been a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07

CALDWELL Prohibitionists are
doing some serious figuring just
now. Seven or eight of their
number voted the Prohibition
ticket all right until they came to
the only saloon-keeper on the Of
fetal ballot, and then they
switched and voted for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
Where Do You Buy?
1 Pointed Question p

SO sharp IS to pierce right into
your inner conscience. Not that Il
3 any or our businesS-lt isn't-but II
e your business to know where Ia
nuy-to buy right, II you have moi
investigated this store you don'i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
strikes the nostrils

strikes the nostrils. MI
caused by the decomposine
les Of the numerous dead
ures around it. There 81
of all kinds, rabbits, "a
and millions of insects.
sionally a coyote is found.
effect Of the water is most
Birds have been seen to j,
and in less than ten second
over dead. Rabbits have
to crawl a few feet from
spring before they die. But
of the dead creatures are
faund more than fifty feet :
San Francisco Call
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
Our Strictly
One Price System

AAsSures you uniformity IN pTiee
New goods, new prices with this
nOuse. your money back whenever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-07
FiFst-ClasS progressive Store

We're talking about. Under ono
I9OI you VIII ind more goods than in
~ the other stores OF Boise COM
Dlned-nne gOOds-medium Foods
Loo-Flne and Superfine are sold or,
Small Price basis, 9O'N VI
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-13
NEWS OF A WEEK.
A Budget OF Happenings In and Around st.
Clair County.

A Budget OF Happenings In and Around st.
Clair County.
A little son of G.. G.. McGregor, OF
Carsonville, was bitten by a dog last
week.
The estate of the late William Jen,
kinson, of Port Huron, is estimated
at half a million.
Brown City Lady Maccabees will give
the drama "A Kings Daughter" on
Thanksgiving evening.
A. Williams store at Richmond was
broken into recently and % dollars
worth of silks taken.
During the month of October there
were 27 ,606 barrels of salt manufac-
tured in st. Clair county.
Horses were used on the electric cars
in Port Huron on Saturday owing 10
an accident at the electric light works.
Duncan McRae, of Port Sanilac, was
seriously wounded by the explosion of
mortar filled with gun powder which
he had lighted.
Jacob. Miller, of Warren, Macomb
county, built his fire with the aid of a
gasoline can. He died in terrible
agony in few hours.
With last weeks issue the Richmond
Review enters upon its twentieth year
This paper is an old standby and we
wish it continued success.
In runaway accident which oc
Cured at Richmond last week Fred
Fahs and Emma Frost were very ser.
iously injured and may not recover.
A large barn belonging to DIR. Jones,
of INLAY City, was fired by some das-
tardly persons, and burned to the
ground with all its contents including
pair of horses.
The crazy man who has been mo-
testing and frightening people in the
vicinity of Port Huron, has been cap
tured and is known as Frank Calkin's
who escaped from the Kalamazoo
asylum.
A dock is to be built at Algonac by
the Star-Cole line of boats which viii
cost over two thousand dollars. There
will be covered pavilion, pleasure
grounds, etc, for picnic parties from
Detroit and elsewhere.
Burglars visited Brown City Saturday
night and forced an entrance into FIVE
business places. where they broke into
safes and smashed tills, but got moth
ing for their pains with the exception
of two mileage books at the depot.
Several employees of the firm of n
d b. Mills, of Marysville, were dis
charged last week on account of Their
political opinions differing from those
of Mr.. Mills. One of the men had
worked for the firm % years, another
enc for 10 years.
Three barns on the farm of Andrew
Brown, mile west of Brown City
were burned to the ground Thursday
night last week with all contents. A
threshing machine and team of horses
belonging to Mr.. Shook were burned
as also was a team of horses belonging
to Chas. Ferguson.
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-13
BrOCkWa ay.

John Davey will give Thanksgiving
Ball.
Cain Parry, NJ. D., of Avoca, is in
town at present.
Charlie Mckinney is occupying his
old place in the store.
Next X. o. T. M. meeting-nomina
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
Geo. Vanorman is at present tearing
up the inside of the Harris house for
the LOTM.
John Kaake, of Carsonville, is al
present visiting his mother Mrs. r.
Mcdonald.
w. j. Mckinney is at present hard
up with rheumatism. DIR. Parry is at
tending HIM.
We understand some formerly silver
men have already Topped preparatory
to leg pulling.
Now that election is a thing of the
past, things have quieted down and
our world revolves just the same
Some poor men were triumphant and
some good men vanquished. But such
is life and politics and we must bow to
destiny.
1t is really pity that those men who
are a walking compendium of religious
political love-in their minds-are left
off the list by the different political
parties when making up their states a:
such excellent wind shouldn't be
wasted
The Yale expositor., 1896-11-13
A, BROOKINS.

r livery AND SALES STABLE. One of the
IL best equipped llyeries In this section OF the
State. Fast Horses, Fashionable Rigs, Reason
able Prices. Opposite Rapley House, Yale,
Mich. Livery In connection with Hotel Jack
son. Free bus to aud from all trains.