davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05

REV. WANDER HsYDEN, of the
Catholic church, will hold services
here next Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
PROFESSIONAL Cards.
4. zIPF, N. D.,

|nuvsICIAN AND SURGEON.
=. on west side OF Main street, first
y, ~, below Orchards restaurant, idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

SILVER is quoted at 93; lead, $3.50
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05

Two six-horse freight teams, owned
by the McMullen boys, passed
tbrouoh here last Tuesday, loaded
for Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
CLARK'S 0. n. 7. THREAD
BOISE CITY AND NAnFa.

All orders will have prompt and careful
stteution. NATHAN FALk Il BlS11.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
c. S. KINGSLEY,

|rroRNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
E,I ,tt md to business in Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05

1t is only question Of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
Monday. Aprfi .. Iso.

All accounts OF other matters coming
before said Board should be Tied two days
prior TO that time.
All accounts and papers mest Be legally
verified 10 insure action thereon, and 10
bill will be presented 1nleS. all the feos
sre paid Nm. WARNER,
March 5, -. Csrk Bcxr1 Co. Cos
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-05
The County Comnis sioners

OF Boise county, Idaho Territory. viii
meet in regular session 81 the clerks ozcs
in Idaho City, On
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
Ministerial Association.

The Ministerial association con
vened at the Y. NJ. C. a. parlOrs Mon
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. Richardson.
Minutes Or-Iast meeting were read
and approved.
by motion the Thanksgiving srvices
were left for the pastor to arrange ss
thev desire.
Texts and themes Of sabbath dis
courses were reported.
Rev. Vogelein read a paper on The
Attitude of the American Church 10
the Foreigner
The essayist treated exclusively on
the German people. showing the i'm
portance of their evangeiiZatiOn and
the manner in which it must be dCGe.
The members followed with remarks
carrying out the line of thought sug
gested by the essay.
After hearing the essay and remarks
we were all impressed with the impOr-
lance of earring forward this work
among the foreigners.
By common consent the programme
as prepared by the committee was sus-
pended for one week and Rev. Sargent
will be the essayist for the next meet
ing.
Members present, Revs. Byers, Sauer-
Der, Sargent, Richardson, Mckinley.
Voegelein, Vail and Hervey.
The names of Revs- w. 4. Mckinley
of the Congregational church and j.
r. Richardson of the Baptist church
were added to the roll at this meeting.
Adjournment. j, II. BYERs.
il. HERvEY, President.
Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
nnnn. the Absconder Locnted.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. News of An
drew Dunn, who absconded with a
large sum of money on July 20 last be-
longing to the firm of Andrew Dunn
& Co., large cattle dealers of this city,
has been received.
About four weeks since Miss Ger
trude Dean, to whom Dunn was en-
gagged to be married and who lives
here, receiveda letter from her fiancee
postmarked London, England. which
told her to meet his brother in New
York and he would conduct her o him.
1t is understood that Miss Dean left
the city at that time, but nothing
could be learned of her present where
aboutS. At the time the letter was re-
ceived Major Drumm, the senior mem
Der of the firm, had his nephew located
but the detective lost track of him and
it has not been known since where he
is. Officers are still after him and if
found he will be brought back TO this
city and prosecuted. Mrs. Dean re-
ceived a letter a brief time since from
Du1I1's mother who lives in Ohio.
that if her son was arrested the trial
would develop something which would
place Dunn in not Tose-colored
light. In his letter to Mrs. Dean,
Drunm intimated something of the
same kind, also stated that if all was
known he would not be blamed for
taking the money. How much he ap-
propriated is not known, but the
amount is supposed to be between $1S,-
600. aud $40 900.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07

schools is clearly marked out, and
special stress is laid on the formation
of character, the development Of right
physical and mental habits, and the
awakening of an intelligent patriotism.
Among the special qualifications in
dictated as desirable on the part of
those who seek employment as teach
ers in these schools are good health, eX-
cellent moral character. faith in the In
dams capacity for education, acquaIn-
lance with the best modern methods of
instruction, the mastery of idiomatic
English, enthusiasm for the work and
tact in adjusting themselves to the try
ing circumstances of the situation.
Provision is made for a more ade-
quate system of supervision by school
experts who shall give their entire time
to Inspecting and improving the schools
under their immediate care.
A new map is in preparation at the
Indian Office, showing the several Indi-
an reservations, with the school popu-
lation of each, to be accompanied by
statements of all the schools now in OPP
GRAFTON, together with the proposed
location of new ones, with the cost of
each. character of each, and the cost of
establishing, equipping and maintain
ing it.
Congress will be asked to make a
sufficient appropriation to enable the
Indian office at an early day to bring
every Indian youth of school age that
can be reached under proper iustruc-
tiOn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

GARFIELD BUILDING, Nov. 4, 1882
The Board met in regular session with
President Morris in the chair.
Present, R. Lakin, A. P. Morse, d.
KYnaston. H. B. Morse, D. w. Morris,
DIR. Biddle, SDr. Jackson, w. S. Jay
and j. w. Eastman.
The minutes of meeting Of October
9th and 10 read and approved.
A petition from F.. T. Cox, VIM.
Thomson and numerous others, asking
the board to reopen the Sixth avenue
school was received, and on motion the
petition was laid on the table until
later in the session.
A communication from Chas. Card
ner and L. D. Jacobs was received and
ordered filed.
On motion, the action of the Board in
suspending Ordy Morgan from school,
was sustained.
On motion. the committee on build
ings and grounds were given discre-
tionary powers in regard to relaying
the sidewalk in front of the Garfield
Building.
On motion, the committee on sup
plies were ordered to have the piano
cleaned and tuned.
The committee on claims report as
o/-raok Tho fcIJ0riY1r, biIIS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
THE TRAVELLING MEMS BANQUET.
Extensive Preparations for Grand Time
this viz SafnrdaN NnXemheE 9Th.

Extensive Preparations for Grand Time In
this city Saturday November 9Th
The citizens reception committee
for the Travelling Mems banquet Sat
urday, met at the Whitley parlOrs last
evening and found that everything has
been properly arranged. and members
of the committee are canyassing among
the business men for the wherewith to
defray the necessary expenses Of the
meeting.
The livery men of the city viii place
their carriages at the disposal of the
guests of the city, and no effort viii Be
spared to make the entertainment one
of the most successful and pleasant
yet held in the state.
The travelling men of this state and
those who visit this point are, without
any exceptions, business set Of gez-
tIemanIy fellows, and will appreciate
the efforts of our citizens in giving
them pleasant reception.
Col. Whitley is making extensive
preparations for the grand banquet,
and will no doubt surpass all previous
efforts in that line.
The boys ara locking forward wlfiE
much interest to the day, and fr0z.f -
ports, they viii all make speciaE efeEt
to be present during the festivities.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
READING NEWS

READING. Kan. Nov. 6--B- y Hyd-
er is full of enterprise; he has fitted mp
his shop. that he bought, in modern
style for his business and also built .
new house on the old spot where he
used to blacksmith
E. J. Simpson of Arizona IS stepping
with ". IL. Severy.
The democrat nominations for town
ship officers are: for trustee Dan
Gaughn: for treasurer. L. b Sheldon;
for clerk, Peter Symonds and the re-
publicans put in nomination Tor IFuS-
tee, Charles Gordon; for treasurer J.
E. Hyde; for clerk VIM. Agreiins-
The people generally turned out 70
vote. Some say the democrats were
all out and more too
The Gaughn Brothers are among our
best business men and stand well IN
town.
Charles Gordon is a young man that
is liked by everybody, in fact all the
candidates are good men-Of which
Reading is full of. The count tonight
will tell the result.
The fan drill comes of again on Fri
day night. 1t is said it will be better
than before.
The vote of Reading precinct No
yember B. is as follows: c. w. White
50: w. E. Mcmahon, 81; D. A Stahl,
IL; J. G.. Hornbarger. IS; Eliza Mcese.
20; G.. c. Boyle, sc; Waldo WOrster, a.
E. W. WhitmoTe, 63; Nj Brown, 5O- e.
w Frost 30; &. III. WetmOre. So.
Reading precinct. Township ticket:
The democrats elected their ticket by
some fifty the most votes here How
much Phillips precinct Will change Il
is not known here
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
Kicking Against soper's Appointment.

Kicking Against SOperS Appointment.
Those republicans who do not care
TO see Hon. Cyrus Leland become col
lector of internal revenue have started
tue story that he is apt to lose his ap-
pointment because his nephew, Pliny
L. Soper, has just been made assis-
tant United States Attorney and the
appointment of relatives to Office is
contrary to the public wish. This
opinion might hold good in any other
state, or under any other administra-
ton. but under existing circumstances
it is absolutely valueless. Family Of
fee holding is one of the recognized
institutions in Kansas and General
Harrison is showing by his acts that he
believes in it and will do his utmost to
make it popular One has only to
make tour of the state and govern
ment Offices in Topeka to find the fam
lily idea exemplified. God bless our
home notices would not be out of
place in several of the state depart
mentS.
The relationship between Leland
and Soper might be much closer with
out endangering the formers chances.
Mr.. Soper declares that his uncle had
nothing t. do with his appointment,
and did not recommend it TO either the
president or MI. Ady. AS a matter of
fact the young man owes his prefer
ment to the reconciliation between
George Il. Peck and ice Ady.
Years ago Mr.. Peck used his influncS
to secure the appointment of Judge
Houk in the Reno and Harvey county
district over Ady, who wanted the
place badly. The latter nursed his
wrath. and at the Chicago convention
in 1884 got glorieusly even with Mr..
KoaIr nv T1rI1iT ~ tho Unfn IF ho
delegation, thus compelling Peck and
the other delegates to vote for Arthur,
when they were instructed for Blaine.
Peck in his turn was consumed with
anger and for five years had nothing
to do with Ady. Last summer mutual
friends paved the way to reconcilia-
ton, and during the deep harbor con-
vention Peck and Ady met at Topeka
hotel, shook bands, agreed to disagree
no longer, and from that moment
Ady'S success in his race for the United
States district attorneyship became
assured, and SOper was practically
slated for the position he soon will
occupy.
1t is needless to say that there are
many sore hearts in Kansas because of
the latest appointment by Harrison.
Jim Reeder counted upon the place by
reason of his defeat for the attorney
ship. Republicans who stand in
with the powers that be say that
Reeder might have been Handsomely
provided for ''if he had kept his mouth
shut. . just what this remark sigRi-
fies is not known generally. unless it
has reference to Reeder's promise to
each of the candidates for the lesser
position The gentleman from Hays
City viii now go homo and into train
ing for the legislative light, and Il he
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
Inc Reports Extremely False.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA special to
the Times from Axtell, Kansas, says
the reports sent out from here concern
ing an alleged riot between the Meth
odists and Catholics were extremely
false. The facts which were so greatly
exaggerated are as follows: The Pres
byterian minister here delivered lee
ture "Wednesday evening on Priest
craft Exposed A number of Catho-
lies present became indignant at the
charges made in the discussion and
there was short, but exciting conflict
of words between the minister and
Catholics. There was 10 riot and no
disturbance of the peace. The mayor,
however received exaggerated reports
of the lecture and was misinfOrmed
that the Catholics had made violent
threats and he requested the governor
to send troops to prevent possible
riot.
Adjutant General Roberts arrived
here to-day and examined into the
condition of affairs and found that
there was no necessity for the presence
of the militia. He returned to-day
aud will report the above facts to the
governor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
PresbS-terians.

NEW YORK, Nov. Sat q leeting
Of the Presbytery of New York yester-
day the following resolutions was
adopted by a vote of 81 to 10:
Whereas, The general assembly has
overturned this presbytery with the fol-
lowing questions:
First-Do you desire a revision of
the confession of faith?
Seeond-If so inWhat respect and to
what extent? Therefore, be it
Resolved. That this presbytery an
sWers the first question in the affiTma-
tive, understanding the revision to be
used broadly as comprehending any
confessional changes. The second
question was referred to a committee
of forty TO report to special meeting
Of the presbytery on December Bird.
The sentiment Of the Presbytery was
not only oyeEYh elningly in favor of
revision, but BeveEaf members spoke
ferFently in de1uncf2tion OF the of con
by many of the speakers was was that
1.-The Presbyterian church Is in need of
a doctrinai statement which Can be
used and which can been understood"
The doctrine of irreVocable predestina-
ton and infantldamuation were repu-
dated. Many of of the speakers de-
clared that the church needs u new
creed, brief comprehensive statement
containing only what PTesbyterians
hold it necessary to believe. The
Rev. Drs. Henry NJ. Field, Phillip
Schaff, Howard Crosby, John r. Pax
ton, II. j. Vandyke, Richard Harlan
and Samuel D. Burchard were among
those who voted for revision.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
HARTFORD slfTlNes.

HARTFORD, Kan, Nov THE
election for county and township
officers is quite interesting here this
forenoon and plore than ordinary
scratching of names is the rule instead
of the exception The fight, however,
is mainly on the commissioner and
trustees with the chances in favor of
Dumbauld for commissioner and Crea
mer for trustee. The fight for trustee
appears to be local while that for COM
missioner is general. The vote will be
the full strength of the township.
The weather has been wet and
murky for some time, but very favora-
BILE on the wheat which is now looking
well.
Madam Rumor says that w. w.
Knight of Lebo creek is going to move
to our city in the near future for the
benefit OF school purposes.
The dehorning of cattle has become
fashionable in our city and neighnor-
hood and the stockyarsls Of H. X. q
Z. railroad are full Of cattle nearly all
the time. The meaning sud GEoaning
of the dumb bTutes while being de-
horned auoailts 3 nuisance to many of
our citizsns and before long the proper
auth5<ftise y 81 Be esked e abate the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
$ successful in that look out for his

is successful in that look out for his
speakership candidacy.
Ed. G. Little of Ness City will most
certainly rebel against Soper's appoint
ment. Little Is one the young Kansas
republicans who is in politics for rev.
enue only. He was originally a can
didate for member of the house of rep
representatives. but was defeated.
Then he ran against Rush of Larned
for senator and was again knocked out.
Then he announced that he was after
a judgship, but he did not get it. He
also posed as a candidate for assistant
attorney general, but Mrs. Kellogg
laid low his aspirations. Finally he
entered the fight for Eugene Hagin's
place, and now that he has lost that,
too, it is easy to infer that he is ready
to join Ralph Burton under the stand
ard of rebellion.
irwin Taylor, late assistant attorney
general. wished very much to assist
Mr.. Ady during the next three years,
and United States Judge Foster
loaned him his influence. The deyel-
opmentS show that even a United
States judge falls short of the fruition
of his hopes.
d. G Tillotson, F. G.. Hentfg. ex-
Attorney General Bradford and: Gen
eral Absalom B. Campbell were the
other aspirants to this 81 500 position.
General Campbell wears panied look
these days.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
Schools for the Indians.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. Nov. l.
Gen. Il. 5. Morgan, commissioner of
Indian affairs, has elaborated a system
of education, designed to reach all In
dian youths of school age now under
control of the Indian Bureau. 1t is prac-
tically the American public school sys-
tenn. adapted to the special require
ments of,the Indians. 1t contemplates
daY schools, primary or home schools.
grammar schools and high schools, SO
related that promotions can be made
from grade to grade and from school
of IA low order to tn hse of higher. 1t
is to be non-partisan and nOn-sectar-
ian, and teachers are to be employed
and discharged solely on the basis o,
efficiency and inefficiencv. The indus
trial feature is to receive especial
prominence, and particular pains are
to be taken to equip Indian students
for the practical duties of life. The
'outin9 system by which the pupils
are placed in white families and attend
public schools, is to be encouraged
wherever practical. The fullest oppor-
tunity is to be afforded to an Indian
youth who desires to find home among
white people. Stress is laid upon the
necessity OF co-educatiOn and
of bringing together in the
same boarding school members of as
many different tribes as possible in
order to destroy tribal antagonism and
to generate feeling of common broth
erhood and mutual respect.
Emphasis Is laid upon the necessity
of careful training in manners and
morals. While aiming primarily to
| provide common school education fol-
| the few competent and aspiring to
! pursue higher course of study.
1t is proposed to develop full high
/ school course in at least three Indian
schools, Carlisle, Haskell and Chey.
! enne, and others as fast as needed
! These high schools are to take rank il
equipment and character of work done
with similar instructions for the white
people.
The scheme cOntemplates the organ
iZation of perhaps twenty-five gram
mar schools, and enough day or CAM
schools to reach all who cannot bl
brought into boarding schools. .
1 The specific work of each grade o
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
A RIoOdy Murder.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 6.-The good
order which prevailed during yester-
days election in this city was termin-
ated last night about IL o'clock by a
bloody murder. VIM. Dixon and JOS
PENNSYLVANIA street where excitement
was at its height over result of voting.
James Mcdonnell put the whole party
out of the saloon and shortly after
wards Dixon and Gilbert were found
lying side by side, the later with his
throat cut. They had got into "A fight
and when Gilbert was lying on top of
him Dixon pulled out razor and sew
cred the large arteries of Gilbert's
neck. Dixon was so drunk that he
could not get away from the spot and
lay by the dead man until found.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
A Beautiful Sight.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. ga bal
loon alighting in the vicinity of Sher-
man, six miles north of Springfield,
yesterday afternoon created something
of sensation in that quiet neighbor-
hood. Two men leaped from the Aas-
ket as the balloon reached the earth.
They were Mr.. Baldwin, the Quincy
eronaut, and Isaac n. Morris, Quin-
cy reporter. They started from that
city at 1915 p. m. They were in the
air four hours and fifteen minutes. The
distance between Quincy and Spring
field on a direct line is about one hun
dred miles. The highest altitude
reaced was $4,000 feet. They could
still see the Mississippi river when over
half way to Springfield.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
Visited by Mob

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA special to
the Post from Petersburg, Virginia.
last night says: "A scene bordering
on terrorism took place III front of
General Mahone's house on Market
street this evening. At about 1920
O'Clock, a mob of men came to General
Mahone'S residence, where they halted
and fired rockets against his house,
accompanying their action by divers
remarks about the general and hurrah-
out! Dare him to show his face
cried the ring leaders. The company
in the generals house was startled at
the cries which seemed to threaten at
tack. Let me get out there" said
the general against the protestations
of his friends, Il will defend my home.
They have no right to this Selling
a double-barreled shotgun, loaded with
buckShot, he opened his front door and
emerged upon the veranda. Butler Ma.
hone, the generals son, also went out.
He was followed by Colonel Asa ROg-
eTs. his secretary, General Stilth Boil.
ing, Col Joseph Barber of PennSylYa-
mia, Major Thomas Bond, General
Whall, George ROLAND, A. s. Beasley,
Major Waite, chairman of the republi-
can committee of TIE city of Peters
OuIR. anu H. " SdLupUcll, TIC ldIOCA
having seized rifle, and +. >. Berry,
who had revolver. The Post CORES
pOndent was also in the party. Chas.
n. Romano, dealer in fire works i'll
this city, was at the head of the crowd,
and shouting to General Ma
hone he cried, ''ShoOt, you
id cOward!'' Some of the
mob, seeing the weapons in the hands
of the parties within the yard, urged
their fellows from the place. By this
time is was discovered that one of the
parties with the fireworks was shot
and his friends hurried him away,
Then the entire party left. About
midnight the chief of police appeared
with a warrant sworn out by Romaine
charging Gen. Malone with assault
with intent to kill one 5. II. Harrison.
The mayor of the city, +. f. Collier,
was sent for to hear the case.
Romano testified . that the shot
had come from Malone or from
Z. &. Berry. His testimony was sup
ported by that of his friends and Cen
eral Malone was held in 81. 500 bail
which was furnished. General Malone
! said that the shotgun which he brought
out of his house when the crowd APP
peared there was not loaded. He tried
to load it, but the cartridges were too
| large for the barrel. The testimony of
II. G. Campbell was to the effect that
he had been by General Mahone's side
from the moment he left the house
| with the shotgun in his hands until he
| appeared before the maYor and during
that time he did not fire shot. The
| mayor fined Z. G.. Berry SO, and put
him under $3.50 bond to keep the peace
| for twelve months.