davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13
IRONY OF FATE.

If ever man had to feel the
pangs inflicted by the irony of
fate, Governor Steunenberg is the
man. Last winter he proclaimed
to the world his sympathy with,
and admiration of, the Miners
Union. He appointed one of the
foremost representatives OF that
organization to membership on
the State board of arbitration.
The governor took to himself
profound credit for this laudable
act in recognition of organized
labor. His friends all over the
State, newspapers and individuals,
applauded him for aiming drastic
blow at the assumptions and ag
gressions of the "classes." When
the State senate refused to con-
firm the governors nomination of
James R. Sovereign, there went
up a terrific protest against Re
publicanism from the loyal Demo
cratic press. The incident fur
nished ample provocation for un-
limited Democratic inveCtive.
Steunenberg papers were careful
to point out the difference be-
tween the broad and liberal spirit
of the present governor and the
narrow, tyranical spirit of his
predecessor. They told us how
when the miners of north Idaho
demanded their rights, Governor
Mcconnell called out the militia
and heartlessly crushed them.
They told us that the Miners
Union was a benevolent and pa
triotic organization for the pro-
motion of justice among working
men; they told us that the mine
owners were plutocratic tyrants
whose noblest aspiration was to
crush the life out of honest toll,
and that they were unfit to live.
After the legislature adjourned,
Governor Steunenberg to show
his abiding loyalty to the Miners
Union, renewed the appointment
of James R. Sovereign, and again
the rounds of applause rang
throughout the State. Again
Republicans were put to the rack
for presuming to object to the
appointment of such pure mind
ed patriot as Mr.. Sovereign, and
thereby casting reflection on the
sanctity of labor as personifed in
the Miners Union. This all
happened but a month or so ago,
and how now? Governor Steu-
nenberg, speaking through his
legal representatives, solemnly
pronounces the Miners Union "a
criminal organization" and pro-
hibits the employment of men be-
longing to it. A proclamation
has been issued by State Auditor
Bartlett Sinclair, acting for the
governor, which boldly declares
that "Certain organizations or
combinations existing in Shoshone
county have shown themselves to
be criminal in purpose, melting,
and as organizations, procuring
property to be destroyed and
murders to be committed bv rea-
son whereof it has been twice
necessary to declare martial law
in Shoshone county" Here is
not only a declaration made nm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-13
AN INJUSTICE.

Some taoughtless newspapers,
and individuals as well, are doing
thousands Of people in North
Idaho an injustice by connecting
them Unfortunately with the
lawlessness Of the Miners Union.
AS we understand it the trouble
is confined TO one particular local
ity in the Ceur d'Alene mining
district in Shoshone county. 1t
is true that the Miners Union
dominates that county but it is
not true that the whole popula-
ton is in sympathy with its law
lessness. 1t would be just as
reasonable to blame the Chicago
riots to the whole of Cook coun-
ty as to blame the recent out
break to the people OF North
Idaho. Again, while we may
earnestly deplore the situation in
Shoshone county and demand
that the utmost power of the civil
authorities be exerted to restore
crler and punish crime, yet, the
fact must not be overlooked that
mob violence is not peculiar to
Idaho, nor even north Idaho.
The same spirit which animated
the lawbreakers Of the Ceur d.
Alenes, animated the Pullman
strikers, the Pennsylvania Huns
and Poles, the Georgia mob which
mutilated, burned and murdered
Sam Hose, and inspired the fends
who murdered the colored post
master and his baby in South
Carolina. The mob wherever
found is the same. 1t is a mani
feslation Of rebelhousness-of in
tolerance Of legal restraint de-
termination, intensified by hatred,
to avenge real or fancied wrongs
by violence and instruction. The
spirit Of the mob in different de-
grees permeates humanity, and
the more liberal the form of gov
eminent the more frequent and
varied will be its manifestations.
In this country government de-
ponds absolutely on the intelli-
gence and patriotism of the whole
people, and while there is ample
of both to firmly support the SUI
perstructure yet there are times
when things seem TO get little
off balance. The pressure of ig-
norance and sedition will occa-
sionally become to great in local
tiles, and then destructive riots
break out, That was the trouble
in north Idaho, in Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Georgia and South Car
DINA. 1t is, however, true that in
north Idaho the proper balance
will soon be restored. That sec
ton is rapidly filling up with in
telligent, industrious, law abiding
and God fearing people. The
day is near at hand when organ
lied lawlessness will be impossi-
bic in Shoshone county and when
the correction of evils and the re-
dress of wrongs will be sought
through the civil courts and the
constituted authorities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Arizona.

The Pima county division bill seems
to have Jared badly in committee and
it Is doubtful if it will get much further
alopg.-Phoenix Herald.
Tucson sporting men are arranging
for q twO-days race meeting February
22nd. and.23rd. A bronco riding contest
will be feature of the program.
The stone masons are hard at work
preparing the stones for the front of
the company store and putting them in
place. It will be q handsome structure
when completed--Bisbee Orb.
Tombstone was evidently struck BY
the ragged edge of = Kansas cyclone
last night. King Boress had full sweep
and everything movable was taken on
to the next township. No great losses
were felt however and we do not miss
the real estate that has left us.-Tomb-
stone Prospector.
A letter received from Tucson yes
terday states that Barney Harold, the
we'll known miner who left here for
| that place only short time ago, died
on Monday last. Barney was suffering
from an abscess on his liver and went to
Tucson to have an operation perform
ed. This was done and he lived only
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
II. & P. Excursions.

To New orleans:--For Meeting of the
Merchants Asso citation. February 4th. to
l!th inclusive, good to return until February
18th; March End. to 14th inclusive; good to
inclusive. good to return until April 9th |;
April 5th. to 18th. inclusive, coed to return
until April 27th. Certificate plan,
st Lou S:-AccOunt Meeting of the Inter-
state Merchants Association: Fare and one
third on certificate plan. February 18th. to
April 9th. to 18th. For further information
write to or call on:
To Chicago: For the meeting of the Ma
t1onal Association of Merchants and Travel
ers; Tickets on sale February 4th to 10th
inclusive. and February 18th to 24th incIu-
trip. Certificate plan:
To New Orleaus: For the Mardi Gras
FEBRUARY 18th and 14th. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale February 18th to
18th incl usfve; good to return until February
18th.
To Washington: Account of the National
Congress of Mothers, February 18th to 2ist
One and one third fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale February 18th to 18th inclu-
sive; good to return until February 18th
Certificate plan.
Sherman, Tex. Account State Swine
Breeders association. One and one third
fare for the round trip. February 14th and
18th. Certificate plan.
To the Bienniel Convention of the Wood
men of the World. February I4th to 18th In
turn Feb. 18th.
To Columbus, o. Meeting of department.
or superintendence National Educational as
ISOLATION, February 21st to 23d One and one
third fare for the round trip. Certificate
plan. =
B. F. Darbyshire.
3. w. f. & Z. A. lit Ell PaSO St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

torneys of the bar here, died last night
after ten days. illness with Ia grippe.
Mr.. Mangum WAS brave soldier in the
Confederate army, and though feeble
and disabled, organized a company and
stood ready to defend the flag in our
late war with Spain. He was a
generous spirit and had a multitude of
friends. He formerly lived in southeast
Texas, then moved to Commerce in
Hunt county, then moved to this
place.
In his room DR.. W. Smith Prize died
at Waco attended only by q ChinAman
and q small boy. About 9 o'clock the
sick man was taken with shivering fit
and the boy was sent for q doctor, but
before the doctor reached the room the
sick man had fallen back dead in the
arms of the Chinsman. The cause OF
generally supposed to have been heart
disease. DR.. Prize was a man of no
ordinary ability. His education was
great and he spoke several languages
with huency. He was q man of middle
age, unm arried and of a kindly dis
position.-Fort Worth Register.
A San Antonio special to Fit Worth
ReRister says: Mr.. Bennett, q man
we'll known in the etate, proprietor of
the Cotton exchange and of the Turf
Exchange, shot and killed q man by
the name of Marx here this morning
Marx ATTEMPTED TO drive q team of
horses hitched to buggy into Ben
nett's place of business and Bennett
shot him aud inflicting fatal wound.
Marx returned the fire, however, shoot
ing Bennett twice, one ball taking
effect in the leg, the other in the stom-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Neighb0r-
hood Notes.
Texas.

The Teachers had extremely bad
weather for their. Institute last Friday
and Saturday, but the attendance was
very good notwithstanding the c isa-
greesble weather. Gen. F. w.
James delivered his speech on expan-
sion to q good audience Friday night
as per proRram.-Baird Star.
J. B. Palmer, state secretary of the
Y. M. G. A., was in the city yester-
day and visited the local Y. M. G. A.
He is visiting all the institutions in
the state, and expressed himself as be-
ing we'll Pile sed with what he saw In
Denison at the Y. M. G. A. He left
yesterday afternoon for Ell Paso.-Deni-
son Herald.
Dallas is again talking about navi-
eating the Trinity. If Texas congress-
men want to do something toward ma
vigation that promises success, the
best thing to do would be for them to
urge an appropriation to make Red
river naviesble. You cant make q
river naviRable without water, and
Red river has about twice as much of
aqua pura as Trinity river contains
when the weather is dry.-Denison
Herald.
A Cooper dispatch says: Warner 8.
Mang UNI, one of the beet known at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Tue 10y future, only
to have him killed off in the early years
of manhood by the dread disease con-
sumption.
Until recent years consumption was con-
sidered an incurable disease. Now it is
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
90 per cent. of all cases if taken in the early
stages of the disease. 1t also cures bron-
chitis, laryngitis, throat and nasal troubles
and all allied diseases of the air-passages
1t is the best blood maker and flesh builder.
the best general tonic and nerve restora-
tive. 1t gives a keen edge to the appe-
tite, corrects the impaired digestion pro-
notes the flow of digestive juices, facili-
tates the production of chyle in the lower
stomach or intestines, invigorates the liver
and purifes and enriches the blood. 1t
tears down old and inert tissues and builds
up new, firm, muscular tissues of health
1t strengthens the hearts action, promotes
the circulation of the blood to every part
of the body and deepens the breathing,
thus supplying the blood with vitalizing
oxygen. Thousands have testified to its
merits. The dealer who offers something
else as just as good is dishonest.
81 never was very strong and then had La
Grippe" writes Mrs. Oracle G. Smith, of $50
felt tired all the time. took three bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery and two walls of
Pleasant Pellets have better health now
than for many years"
Twenty one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing of paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
C1oth-bound, 81 stamps. Send to DR.. R.V.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
twenty minutes after the operation wa
completed. -Bisbee Orb.

twenty minutes after the operation was
mpleted.-Bisbee Orb.
Old Aunt Joe, the colored woman
who has figured in 80 many Fourth of
July psrades as Goddess of Liberty,
died yesterday at . very advanced age
She was save during her earlier
years and her exact age was unknown
even to herself. By some it was plac.
ed as high as 100 years but between
80 and 80 would probably be nearer
the correct figures. Miner.
A fireman named J. Wiley was Sc
riously injured at Bowie Sunday after
noon. He was standing beside an en-
CINE, talking with the engineer in the
other track just in front of an approach
ing train. The locomotive threw him
of the track and against the first mem
toned engine. The injured man was
brought to Wilcox. where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Nicholson. He
is In the hospital at Tucson.-Rsnge
News.
A lodge OF the Home Forum was or
last night by State Solicitor
A. s. Dowler, of Colo, with
about thirty charter members. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, b. w.
Studley; first vice-president, Thomas
G. Wright; second vice-president,
William Scrimaher; treas, Thomas p.
Devtne: historian, John A. Simmons;
orator, Ivan 81. Barkdoll; asst orator,
Jas. A. Squires; porter, Geo. Baxter;
guard, 'Clinton D. Keller; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. Chas. L. Edmondson;
directors, G. B. Bolton, Richard
Humphrey, Chas. F. Lockling.-Bis-
bee Orb.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

ach. Both men are dead. 3Marx died
firing his fifth shot. and Bennett lin
gered till this evening. The duel was
finishing touch to q night of de-
bauchery.
A sad accident, resulting in the ira
gic and almost instant death of Dan
BaRwel1. occurred at the Bsgwell
home, ten miles south of Jacksonville,
at an early hour Tuesday morning
Mr.. Bagwell was sitting by the fire,
when breakfast was announced, with q
request to bring his chair with him.
He arose, took his chair on his shout
der and started to the dining room. As
he passed the door his chair came in
contact with q gun hanging above the
door and knocked it from it's place.
When the gun fell it was discharged
and the contents, load of buckshot,
took effect In his back, killing him al
most instantly
The town of Jacksboro is to become
the city of Jacksboro before spring,
judging from the way her citizens are
now talking Incorporation. Since the
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas rail-
road ran its first train into Jacksboro
last August she has almost doubled in
population, and now has about $500 in
habitants, and with the new business
firms and new homes. the people are
beginning to clamor for better streets
and sidewalks. Besides this they feel
that 1t is necessary to incorporate in
order to put in force sanitary law be-
fore spring in order to protect the
health of her citizens.-Ft. Worth
Register.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

One of the Inducements offered by
the New York editor who tried not
long since to get the German emperor
to write an article for his paper Was
the alleged belief among Germans in
mentally unsound and the suggestion
that the article asked for would 60 far
towards dispelling such an idea.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
For La Crime.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 24O Wabash
ave.. corner jackson st., one of Chi
caRo's oldest and most p ointment drug
gists, recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for Ia grippe, as It not only
gives prompt and complete relief,
but a'so counteracts any tendency of 10
grippe to result in pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

The Dreyfus affair is said to be de-
velopiug lunatics in France at an
alarming rate. During the past year
one out OF every ten patients admitted
to the asylums was insane on the SUBJ
1ect and DR.. Michaut, the expert GRIM
inologist, says that twenty-five peo-
pie became crazy over the lola trial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
An Honest Medicine for La grippe

George ". Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. hamberlsin's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. I have
used one 5O-cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. con-
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine. For sale by all
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

We stamp your name in gold letters
on pOcketbooks, card and letter cases,
bill-books, memorandum, diaries, lap
tablets, travelling sets, valises and
chatelaine bags. HERALD Job Print
ing Department.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case
OF coughs, colds or Group. Should it
fail to give immediate relief money re-
funded. Is CITE. and SO cts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best ga We in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chill
blsins, corns, ana all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or NO pay re.
quired. It 10 guaranteed to give per.
ect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box, For sale by W.
A. Irwin & Co., Wholesale and retail
agents,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
is frequent visitor to Washing e ton, and
was seen the other day in one of the
long, dark corridors OF the treasury
building. Old negro messengers,
many of whom were appointed by
Carlisle, stood with bowed heads as
their former chief passed by They
all love Carlisle, and, despite his eruff
manner, he was one of the most admir-
ed men who even presided over that
department..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Mr.. S. A. Fackler, editor of the
Micanopyl(F la.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. It
use this remedy as a specific for ia
Grippe, and its exhsustipg after affects.
Never fails. Fred Schaefer, Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

FOR sALE-A full line of typewriter
supplies. 81. G. Murray, HERALD
Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

It is sad and disap-
pointing for a father
to rear a son, spend
hard earned money
for his education,
work to insure him
an advantageous start
in life, and build cas-
ties in the air about
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
DR.. KING, Specialist.
PRUDENTIAL BLK,
CONSULTATION FREE

CURES Blood Poison
ing in all its stages; I'm
natural Discharges in 3
to IA days; Structure re-
moved by electricity and
Varfcocle. Nervous de-
bility, LOOSes, Eczema &
ahSkin Erupt'OnS with
out use of mercury. Ca
tarrhnl and all Chronic
Diseases successfully
treated. Writ e for symp-
tom blank. Cases Lreate
DR.. KING & CO.. Z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
MANY LIVES LOST IN INDIA.
Floods and Earthquakes Cause 9rest
Damage.
A Rainfall Of Twenty-eieht Inches II
Thirty-eIght Hours-Europsans
Among Those Drowned.

CALCUTTA, India (By Cable).-Eartn.
suakes, floods and terrible landslldes have
occurred at and near Darieellng, In the
Lower Hlmalsya. Great damage was done,
and no fewer than sixty natives perlshed.
There was a rainfall OF twenty-eishe
inches in thlrty.elght hours.
Three bad landslldes took place between
Darjeeling and Sonada, involving the trans
shipment OF a railway train Of passengers.
Nine European children and twenty natives
were lost between those two points.
The whole Calcutta road Is blocked, and
the Paglajhora Line has been seriously
damaged.
About thousand acres OF tea have been
destroyed from Jalapahar to Burchill. At
the latter place some 5000 feet OF water
supply pipe have been ruined. The electric
plant suffered seriously.
A dispatch from Jalpaiguri, on the River
Teesta, forty miles southeast OF Darrell
Ing, says that boat crossing the Teesta,
with three Europeans and six natives, was
swampsd by the high waves. The body OF
one OF its occupants has been found four
teen miles down the river. It 1, reported
that tho Europeans, Messrs. Anderson,
buster, and Wilton, jumped overheard.
Lord and Lady Curzon have returned to
5imla from trip to tho interior. Owing
to the gloomy reports OF the distress
caused by the famine they have decided
to curtail their proposed tour In the au-
tumn. Lord Curzon will pr 1bably pay
dying visit to few Of the affected districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Ships BOMBARD A TOWN.
-Four Vessels Shell FiIipinos at 0Ian.
gapo, on Subig Bay.
A KRUPP CANNON DESTROYED.

The Enemy's SIxteen-Centimeter Gun
Blown Up With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Force Insurgents to Flee-Excellent
Work Done by the Landing Party
The Town Caught Fire.
MANILA (By Cable).-The United States
cruiser Charleston, the monitor Monterey,
and the gunboats Concord and Zafro, with
marines and bluejackets from the cruiser
Baltimore few days ago left Cavite and
proceeded to subIS Bay to destroy an in
surgent cannon there. The warships for
three hours bombarded the town OF Olan.
eapo and the intrenchments where the
gun was situated.
Men from the Charleston, Concord aud
Zafro we're then landed under heavy In
sureent fire, proceeding to the cannon,
which was utterly destroyed by guncotton,
and then returning to the warshfps.
The Americans had one manrwounded
during the engagement.
While waiting In subig Bay for better
weather the Americans descried Filipino
relnforcements moving toward Olangapo.
At $40 O'Clock a. m. the Monterey BEGAN
the advance upon the town. which was
about three miles east OF the monitors
anchorage. The Charleston, Concord and
Zadro followed.
AT 7.25 O'Clock the Monterey opened FIRE
with her secondary and main batteries, tho
Charleston aud Concord joining tmmedi.
ately. At 7.39 the insurgent cannon ans
vered, the first shot passing close 70 the
Monterey's smokestack. The gun was fred
twice only.
The American bombarding then became
general. At $50 O'Clock the Monterey ad-
vanced to range OF 600 yards, using her
main battery. Two hundred and fifty men
were landed about 800 yards east OF the
cannon at II O'Clock, under severe shore
Mauser fire. The men from the Charleston
were the first to reach the beach, but the
Concord's men were tho first at the gun.
The cannon was found to be slxteen.cen.
tlmster Krupp gun. presumably obtained
from the Spaniards.
Meanwhile the warships continued to
shell the shelving beach on the east and
west sides to silence the insur9ent Ere upon
the sailors from the trenches skirtin9 the
beach.
The Americans then returned to the
boats, the firing inland being kept up to
protect the embarkation. The Concord's
men were the last to leave the shore, and
the warships were reached at 1850 O'Clock
p. m.
Cadet BrInser, with the Concord's launch,
armed with GatllnR, did excellent work
on the left Of the landing party Captain
Myers Of the marines captured muzzle-
loading field piece. Lieutenant Med onald
was In command Of the landing party. and
the movement was splendldly executed
and controlled. :.
The town, which was riddled with shells,
took flre at several points.