davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

'roSe from the lips of sycophancy
and ignorance. The opposition is
passed upon fundatnental~and leqiti-
mate grounds. 1t is an expression
OF that sentiment which causes law
abiding citizens to rebel against
men who take the law into their
own hands and execute justice ac-
cordlng to their own Standard An
ofhcer' of the law is a sworn and
bonded instrument of the law, and
r'gntiully bacomes an object of
profound suspicion, if not positive
dread, when he assumes that he
must trample upon law in order to
maintain it. The question which
confronts the Democratic party is
a serious one. It must either re-
pudlate its own administration or
assume responsibility for these
things: Maintenance of martial
law and the uninterrupted opera
ton oi civil courts at the same time
and place, suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus in the absence of in
surrectlon, invasion, or rebellion;
incarceration of hundreds of men,
innocent with the guilty, for
months and finally setting all adrift
with instructions not to return till
called for; establishment of per
NIT system designed to suppress an
alleged laWless organization in Or
der to protect another combination
equally lawless; bringing into the
State armed bodies of men and re-
tanning them here without authori-
ty from the legislature. It is for
Democrats to determine upon which
horn of the dilemma they prefer to
be impaled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
POPULAR ELECTION OF
SENATOR'S.

Those people, who are infatuated
with the idea that nothing but the
election Of United States Senators
by popular vote will save the coun-
try, should mediate on what is
taking place in Montana. 4 year
ago last winter a Mr.. Clark Of that
State bought enough members Of
the legislature to have himself elect
ed Senator in Congress. There
was all investigation and a commit
tee Of grave and reverend Senators
found that the gentleman from
Montana had secured his election
by bribery and corruption and
therefore was not entitled to a seat
in the Senate of the United States.
These facts were used as a basis for
the most eloquent and powerful ar
guments in favor of popular elec-
ton of Senators and no doubt a
great many good people were by
them entirely won over to that idea.
But Mr.. Clark, with the brand of
corruption upon his brow, has re-
turned to the bosom Of his constit
uency, has come home to his peo-
pie for vindication, and they have
vindicated him. They have given
him control of the Democratic State
convention and that convention will
probably endorse all that he has
done and name him for reelection
to the Senate. The important fact
here brought out is that it is just
as easy to buy convention as a
legislature, as easy to buy a prim-
ary as a convention and as easy to
buy the whole Democratic party in
Montana as a part of it. In the
light of this Montana affair it is
very difficult to see how any good
would result from election of Sena-
tors by popular vote. 1t is doubt
full if the Idaho legislature Of which
Ioines was the animating spirit,
would have shown such utter con-
tempt for the decencies of politics
as have the Montana populace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
LOOK AT OUR DEAD.

The other day a Democratic gen
t1eman said to the writer that if the
Republican party had not wandered
from the principles of Lincoln, he
(the Democratic gentlemat) would
now be a Republican, by which he
meant that he was a Lincoln Re-
publican. This together with
mauv other similar Democratic ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

Idaho fruit sold at the Chicago
market in 1896 for just enough
money to pay the fright. This
year it has been sold at SI.oo per
crate Of twenty-five pounds, the
freight being $1.oo per 100 pounds.
Hay sold in Idaho at s.. 50 per ton
in 1896. This year it has sold at
S per ton. Hogs sold there for 3
cents per pound in 1896. Within
the last few months similar hogs
have sold for AZ cents per pound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

A0ouSo NY IuS last administration in
time of peace.
Under the minor provisions of the
bill there has been a great increase
OF national banks of limited capital
in the smaller towns, particularly
OF the Western and Southern States.
Bills providing for the govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands and
of Porto Rico, after long considera-
ton, have finally become laws,
while the bill for the government of
Alaska has been passed.
The feature of the Porto Rican
bill which occasioned most discus
sion is the most liberal toward that
island of any ever incorporated into
law. 1t provides a slight tariff ON
the products of that country COM
ing to the United States, and also
from the United States to Porto
Rico, excepting necessaries of life,
all OF which is turned over to the.
treasury of Porto Rico for a period
OF two years, or until local taxation
can be provided by the new gov
ernment. At the end of two years
trade between Porto Rico and the
United States becomes absolutely
free.
Not only this; Congress has ap-
propriated ali the revenue derived
from goods imported into the Uni
ted States from Porto Rico since
the occupation, and amounting to
more than s., 900, 900, for the bene-
tit OF the people of that island. All
tariff collected at Porto Rican ports
is also to be used for that purpose.
This was boen to those people,
justified by the circumstances, and
unparalleled for generosity toward
any people.
This Congress also passed the
Free Homes bill, giving free home
steads on the public lands to actual
bona fde settlers. This was a mea-
sure pledged by the platform of all
parties.
An amendment to the pension act
of 1890, known as the Grand Army
bill, has also become law.
A'law Of much Importance passed
during the session was that allow
ing the free transportation in bond
of all goods shipped through the
United States from a foreign coun-
try to another foreign country.
This will be of great benefit to the
shipping interests of the country.
An antitrust law amendment to
the Sherman law of 1890, as effec-
tive and far-reaching as the Con-
stitution will permit, has also
passed the House of Representa-
tives.
The appropriation bills have
been carefully scrutinized, and al
though the aggregate is large, they
arefree from all questionable items.
The growth of the country and the
continued disorder in the Philip
pine Islands are solely accountable
for the increase in these annual
bills.
1t was not deemed practicable to
reduce the revenues during the last
session, but, should the present
rate of surplus continue, the Com-
mittee Oh Ways and Means, having
obtained leave to sit during the re-
cess, will bring in a bill and press
its passage at the beginning of the
next session.
Meanwhile the Treasury Depart
ment has used about twent-eight
millions in relunding operations
and will use twenty-five millions
more in the per cents already
called in, thus practically disposing
of the accumulated surplus for the
year.
Congress has also done much in
killing proposed legislation of a
bad or questionable character.
While Our temperance friends are
agitated over the establishment of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

shipped to foreign countries last
April. That is a record-breaker.
The Standard Oil Company's
rival has increased its capital to
$40, 700, 900. This looks like a
fight coming between two of the
big trusts.
Exports from the United States
to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the
Philippine and Samoan Islands will
reach $45, 900 in the fiscal year
ending with this month, being
three times larger than in 1896.
This is good expansion.
The average price of wire nails
III the United States last year was
$2.57 per keg Of 100 pounds, as
compared with an average of S.. so
in 1896. The increase, therefore,
was only 7 cents keg notwith-
standing the much higher cost of
raw material.
Democrats in the House of Rep
1esentatives refused to join with
the Republicans in passing the
joint resolution to amend the Con-
stitution of the United States so as
to enable Congress to 1egis1ate
against trusts. Only five Demo-
Gratis voted with the Republicans.
Butter was worth only "a cents a
pound in the New York market in
1896, and cheese, 7 cents. Last
year on the same date, July 1st,
butter was worth III cents and
cheese, 81 cents. Factories were
busy, people had money to spend,
and could afford to buy butter and
cheese last year. In 1896 they
couldn't.
There was decrease of So, 1885,
274 in the public debt during May,
due to the redemption of bonds.
The amount of bonds so far ex-
changed at the Treasury for the
new per cent. bonds of 1900, is
$286, 365,85o. The total circula-
ton of national bank notes, June I,
was $3oI,488, ,889, an increase this
year of $58,424,335.
S. N. D. North, chief statistician
of the Census Bureau, has issued
circular to manufacturers urging
full and complete returns of their
business. He believes that the val
lie of the products of our factories
will be 80 per cent larger than if
the census had been taken two
years ago, before the revival from
the low tariff depression.
There were 15e furnaces in blast
in the United States in 1896 and
2So last year. The increase of
nearly 100 per cent. in the number
in blast during the Republican Ad-
administration meant an increase of
at least 100 per cent. in the en-
ployment of labor. The furnaces
were all running full time last year,
and only part time in 90.
Treasury receipts for eleven
months of the current fiscal year
amounted to $517,55a116 against
$469, o89, $50 in the corresponding
months of the previous year, an in
crease of $47,5oo, 900. There has
been a decrease of nearly $40, ,ooo,-
900 since July I, 1899, IN war eX-
penditures as compared with the
corresponding 1898 period.
The organization of labor in the
United States has grown equally as
fast as the organization of trusts.
With a membership of 1904, 900
on January I, 1900, the American
Federation of Labor has since en-
rolled 3o4, 900 more members, be-
sides issning 1900 local charters
this year. The past three years
have been those of greatest success
for the consolidation of labor inter
ests.
It is fortunate that President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

While Our temperance friends are
agitated over the establishment of
the canteen, they might remember
that the consumption of spirits in
the United States was I.33 gallons
per capita in 1894 under President
Cleveland, and only I.1o gallons in
1898 and lis gallons per capita in
1899. The consumption of beer in
1894 was 1913 gallons per capita;
last year it was 1896 gallons per
capita.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

American manufactured goods to
the value of $40, 900, 900 were
shipped to foreign countries last
April. That is a record-breaker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
THE LIGHT ARTIST.
An Important Factor NOwade1K in
the DesiEnin8 of Houses for
the wealthy.

AS people are gradually coming to
realize that hot and badly ventilated
rooms mean debility and eventual sick
ness, the "ventilatiOn engineer" has
taken his place on the staff on which
the architect relies for the carrying out
of his designs in dwelling construction.
Side by side with this improvement in
the hygienic conditions of the interior
of houses has arisen a new conception
of the aesthetic possibilities of artificial
light. and in the erection of the modern
houses Of the wealthy classes the Light
artist" has become very important
parsonage. A wellknown light de-
signer talks entertainingly on the sub
ject. lie compares light with happi-
ness, which is all matter Of contrast,
and must be treated accordingly. He
tells how Alma Tadema, in London, has
a small door to his atrium, in order that
its size may be the more felt on enter
ing; 50 must the degree of light be
graduated throughout the building.
On entering a dimly-lit hall from the
dark it appears brilliant; but this,
again. must be eclipsed by the light of
the reception rooms. So there should
be, as in q good photograph, light and
dark portions, and semi-tones. for a
room fit equally throughout gives fiat
effect, and is neither artistic nor rest
full. 1t should not be forgotten that the
pupil of the human eye has consider
able power of expansion and contrac-
ton. and in the presence of bright
light an involuntary contraction takes
place. Reading under such conditions
is destructive to the eye. Frost your
lamp, and though you get actually ten
per cent. less light. you get apparently
more. for it is diffused. Thus the secret
of restful light is the illumination of
large surface with an absence of DAG
Fling blotches. In a room thus lit the
weakest eyes can read in comfort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
OUR NEGRO SOLDIERS.

For sale It Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
Their Yelling In Some Instances
Scared the Spaniards Out OF
Their Trenches.

Zone of the first cases had was big
colored man, who was carried down on
a blanket by four soldiers. They said
he was shot through the arm, and l
could see a bandage there. 1t was the
right arm, | remember. 1t struck me
as queer that 4 wound in the arm
should disable the man SO he couldn't
walk, and when ! had a chance to look
him over l found big black bruse on
his left thigh. That set me thinking,
and. on examining his arm more close
ly. l found chat the bullet which had
gone through his right aria at the
shoulder had gone through he body
also. diagonaly across from shoulder
20 hip, and the man was dying.
lie did die little later, but before
| his last breath he managed to give me
| lock Of his curly black hair. tied with
d little ribbon and a picture of himself,
| to be sent TO his mother at place in
! the south, which wrote down. saw
| lots CT these coiored men, and it's my
| opinion the whole attack would have
! been nowhere without them. ! be
lieye they scared the Spaniards out Of
| their trenches with their yelling and
! whooping. l never heard such blood
curdlng cries as those fellows gave in
the charge.
THE negroes are good fighters, but
| they have no mercy for the enemy.
| They thought it was all foolishness TAX
| ing care of these Spaniards and some
Of thl ii swore at me for doing it, One
man called out as | started down the
Hill with Spaniaro on my shoulders:
Look out or he'll stab you in the back.
And another niger said, lifting his
rife: All right, go ahead. I've got a
bead on him. If that Spaniard had
moved l suppose he would have shot
at him and probably killed both of us.
Very handsome costumes of vicuna
lightweight ladies' cloth, or soft kit
cloth, are made of two distinct shade
of the fabric, and decorated with straps
Of the darker shade and small rount
tailor buttons; or, if a daintier effec
is desired, straps, vest and revers o
cream or white cloth are used. with
yoke Of b~aidwork or silk cord applique
The white-cloth decorations give styi
to the gown, while not adding much t
the expense, as three-quarters of a var
of this wide fabric will cut up into plen
, ty of trimmings for both waist an
skirt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR ACCOMMC-
CATlONS!
RDOLPH SHANE. Prop.
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
/ GARD until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EgeIENE HOWELL
JAMES II. Judge
Board of EsXauii ners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June Z. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon bops, taffies
fruits and nuts of all kinds of the finest
quality. Alse on hand q nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
Reinhold Sa!'ler, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, CHI ief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey, Associate Justic, of SUI
preme Court: C. H. Belk nap. Associate
Justice: of Supreme CeurtS w. ID. Jones,
ttOrney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
STATE INSTITUTIONS

H. O. Heni II ion. Warden State Prison
JOS. +. Stui s,President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josepl.., Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-25
YOU

r. -st;iOi&'s Cough ami Consumption lich
i. sol:. for the small price OF Is els, md
Si.0o. does not cure. take the bottle ! We
will refund ,cur money Sold for Ovs ars
PRICE - Cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

bined with the secret society known as
the ko Leo Hui, an anti-foreign organ
ization, who proposed to the Southern
viceroys revolt against the Picking gov
eminent The leaders of the movement
relied especially upon Chang Chi Ting.
viceroy at Hankow. for arms gunpowder
and other agents OF destruction
a proclamation written In English. and
addressed to Europeans. was seized In
II the revolutionists declared themselves
opposed TO the Manchu dynasty, but
ready TO uphold the present emperor.
They expressed themselves as DESTROYS Of
rounding constitutional government"
OF protecting foreigners and Christians.
and OF supporting the powers against
anti-foreign fanatics.
The immediate effect on the govern
ment has been to increase the peril OF
Europeans. Proof exists OF disorder and
pillage due TO the same movement as
widely separated points The headquar-
tiers OF the conspiracy II Hankow, from
fncee.
Several thousands OF the supporters Of
the movement have received instructions
TO demonstrate in the central valley Of
the Yangtsekiang. but the viceroy has
not sufficient force of regular troops 10
guarantee the maintenance Of order
Twelve OF the conspirators have been be-
headed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
TAInks England WIN Agree.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1,---SIr Ernest Satow.
British minister to Japan, who II re-
turning to his post after three months
vacation at his home. was cabin pas
senser on the steamer Campania. which
docked today. He will cross the con-
tinent b. rail- and win sail for Tokyo from
San Francisco About the Chinese sit
ua,ion Sir Ernest said;
~ am a little behind In the matter on
account OF crossing the Atlantic When
1 left the other side supposed that tho
settlement OF the trouble would be LEFT
In the hands Of tho military authorities
az the allies but according TO the Amers-
can newspapers. which received AT quar-
antine. I see that the settlement VIII be
a dfplomafic matter. As to the reported
agreement between Russia and the Uni
ID states TO withdraw their troops from
China should saw that whatever
America wants England will consent to-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

The Copeland system includes asthma
and bronchitis, the superior curative 10
tency of the new treatment in chronic in
hammatory diseases OF the air passages
being predicated on the greatly reduced
period OF time requisite TO their perna-
nent mastery. Total Unconstitutional
and medicines included-<5 r month,
4. The Copeland system includes incipi-
ent consumption, with a treatment held tn
be absolutely effective in the cure OF all
affections Of the lungs inside the iine Of
clear tuberculosis Nominal expense as
sessment--one entire months treatment.
medicines included--s5.
D. The Copeland system includes diseases
OF the nervous system, improved methods
OF treatment accomplishing the permanent
mastery of this class of infirnities with
less delay than Is possible under the old
school theories. Expense limited to same
rates. a month. medicines included
8. The Copeland system includes diseases
OF the stomach, the liver and the bowels
and their efficient and successful trea.-
ment by an accomplished expert without
extra expense beyond the assessment OF
IS month. medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Catarrh. Bronchitis
and Stomach Disease
Hearing Restored.

Mr. Jacob Kennedy, 1870 First
avenue. Seattle. tells OF the recovery OF
his lost sense OF hearing and the cure Of
catarrhal disease through the efforts OF
the Copeland Specialists, a. follows:
Il believe I have had catarrh all my
life At least. do not remember a time
when ! was not troubled with obstruc-
ton OF the air passages dropping OF
mucus In the throat, and with dun head
aches and sense OF heavincss over the
eyes For number OF years my
Throat Has TroshIea Greatly.
The least cold settled there. causing the
tonsis 20 swell until they seemed to nil
the throat. and made IL difficult to swai-
low anything The vocal cords became
affected 10 that at times
Lost NY Voice
and could only speak In whispers. The
nasal membranes were raw and infIamed
most daily occurrence.
1T " now four years since the disease
attacked my ears, and an liberation oc-
CURED on the right side. When this had
Hearing was AseA InpasrsA
and grew worse until was quite unable
TO distinguish ordinary sounds. / waa
obliged 10 have people shout at me or rs-
peat their remarks. which was very cn-
and bubbling noises In my head annoyed
me greatly There was intense frrfta-
ton OF the bronchial tubes, producing an
Ohssinsse Hacking Cesgh.
and my stomach was badly out OF order.
Tho Copeland treatment has restored
my hearing. given me a good appetite and
digestion. removed the cough and tm-
proved my general health wonderfully.
Freely nt through n NOV nossrs This sr.ess
rnent II grand success Ia tho cure Of
all chronic Diseases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
csoKEp WITH CARS OF WHEAT.
Extensive Yards of santa Re at Ar
ueuttu< tstuffed With Grain.

kANSAN CITY, Mo-, Sept t--Ihe eX-
tensive yards 81 the santa Fs railroad in
Argentfnc are almost exclusively eccuuied
with cars OF wheat. which Il Il impossible
TO move. II is estimated that there were
twenty miles Of wheat cars there this
morning
The trouble ts said 20 BE- due e the tn
ability 81 the Chicago division ~ the road
10 handle the great inflow 81 wheat from
the various branch lines IN Kansas The
difficulty II not 50 much from ear tRm-
inc as ID Is dun to lack Of motive power
10 Keep the lines cleared
All tire ether roads IN Kansas are unable
10 handle the wheat offered. All the ele-
yaturH are fail and farmers are dumping
wheat IN btn piles on the ground near TIE
railroad stations.