The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-22

Gods chosen, wrangle and stab eacH
other openly and secretly, SO long viii
the DevilloOk pleasant and keep widen
ing and repairing the road that Leads
to his dominions".
There is talk Of moving the Deseret
Woolen factory to Orchard, the new
town, so miles up the road from Cald.
well. 1t was failure In Utah and will
be a failure in Idaho anywhere except
In Caldwell. 1t ought to be brought
here.
A car is standing on the side track at
Weiser loaded with a dandy fiye-stamp
mill. 1t is sent here by r. L. Packard
for himself and John Rogers and will
be taken to one of their mines in the
Seven Devils vicinity, we understand at
Lime Peak.-We Signal.
A number Of Bingham county Popu-
list leaders are bitterly opposed to fu.
sion with any other party. They claim
they do not want to sell party princi.
Piles for few paltry offices for a few
individuals. Principles first, otice-
seekers Observation-Disclosures NeIOs.
Rich gold strikes are reported from
the Pierce City mining district in ShO-
shone county. This was once fam
GUS placer mining region, but aban-
doned to Cinnamon when the rich dig
gings began to peter out. An era of
quartz mining has begun with wonder
full promise.
1t is said that Rathdrum girl has
invented a lamp that will go out ex-
aCtly at ten o'clock. Now if she win
invent a papa who will go to bed at
nine, dog without teeth and deaf
and dumb brother, we will try to do
the rest Ourself, says the editor Of the
Hope EGGminer.
A meeting of the miners and pros
pectOrs on the north side of the Payett
river across from Rock creek was held
last Friday evening, and mining dis.
trict was organized. VIM. Mcfarland
was elected deputy recorder. The fu-
ture of the new district Is very prOmis-
snn Ennuoatk Tsa,7aos
It is one of the glorious privileges Of
every citizen of the United States to
change his politics whenever he pleases
to do so. But in doing so, he should
exercise his reasoning powers and be-
come convinced that his change in VOt-
ting will not only better his own Condi-
ton, but that of his fellow man.-Ken-
drick GGzzett.
Arthur David, of Bear creek and
owner of the big French Lode, was in
Weiser Monday. having just returned
from Silver City on business. Inciden-
tally he took with him 300 pounds of
ore from the face of his tunnel and had
it crushed and tested, getting return
of S24 in gold and 81 ounces of silver to
the ton.--Weiser Signal,
The Oneida Standard reports a leap
yeaf ball at Coveville, Utah, which ter.
minated in a general row. The ball
was being run by ladies entirely. Some
of the fair creatures became disorderly,
aud the management attempted to re
duce them to order. Hair pulling and
caterWauling ensued-offiCes interfered
and arrests and fines followed. Moth
ing like equality.
Joseph Brandon was In charge of the
Union Services last Saturday evening
at st Anthony, and Ben Rich delivered
the sermon. We are sorry that some Of
the females feel badly towards brother
Brandon for allowing a Mormon to
talk, and sincerely hope they will for
give him this time, If they will, 1--WE
wont holler down their rain barrel any
more. "-SiEVer Hammer.
J.C. Lloyd and s. W. Walker, freight
car tourists and buddieS, were skim
ming over the cOuntry-Walker got too
much fermentine, Lloyd robBed him
jumped train at Mountain Home, hired
livery rig, struck for Boise to see siCl
mother (sick mothers very abundan
and handy, finally arrested, viii plead
guilty to stealing watch and CLOS cash
Walker swore off, LlyOy penetant.
Idaho coal A man yesterday Will
examining samples of coal at Wilson &
IIamilton's store, said he had plent!
equally good in his mine at Horseshoe
Bend on the Payette. Horseshoe Ben,
is twenty miles away and at presen
the coal cannot be mined with profit
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