davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-08

8oc3ety 0ottees.
Tx EIsIoR LODGE. NO. 4. Il o T.. holds
q Centsrvi the ART and third sssarday even
ings Of each month AIl membefs in coed seaea-
ing ara invited 70 attend BY order Of De n g.
DANIEL JONES. sss'y-
DIoKEER LODGE, NO. ]. 4 o. o. r. holds fts
L regular meetings IN Odd RsIjows' Hall. Idaho
Ciry, every saturday evenine- an membsss in
good standing invited 70 attend By order Of
de s. G. H-w DUNToN. sse'y-
no-E HEBEKAH LODGE. NO. fs, I. o. o. r.,
Hal Idaho ciry. on The Iss and "a Tussdsy svsa-
ines of each month An members in good stand
ing are invited to attend- By order Of ths n G.
NELLIE DUQUETTH ssc'y-
OovENAsT LODGE NO. 9. L O. o. r. holds n.
" regular meetings in Masonic Hall, Piscervile.
On the lst and I'd Tuesday evenings OF each month
Al members IN good standing are invited to attend
By arier Of the n G.
nLACER LODGE NO. J. IA. NJ. holds it.
u regular meetings in each month in Masonic
day after. the fun moon
IDAHO LODGE NO 1, A. r Il A. NJ. hold. its
u regular meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City,
On the ID Saturday Of each month All members
in good standing are invited % sttsnd- By order
Of the ". n JOSEPH TRAVIS. sec'y.
IDAHO CHAPTER. NO. /. b. A. NJ. holds il
i regular meetings IN Masonie Hail. Idaho City.
on the ID Thursdss evening OF each month. An
ConpAuicns IN good sfanding are invited 10 attend
sy order Of the H. P JOSEPH TRAVIS. sec'y-
nor LODGE 10. .. o. g. r. holds ii.
ID regular meetings in Temp<ranse Hail. Idah1
City. On Wednesday evening OF each veek- Al
members in good standing are invited to sssend'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-08
Ainslie & Gray,
ATTIC NE vs. a r. L a ",

General law practice. MINING AND Wa
TER LITIGATION a speciality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-08
The County Commission

IDAHO CRY, April Z, 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20

The nomination of Hon. A. s. Bennett
to the supreme judgeship, by the demo-
cratic state convention yesterday, re-
fleets the highest credit on party, that
like its great rival, too often allows
other considerations than merit and
capcity to direct its nominations for
public offices. Judge Bennett is a self
made man. The high place he now
occupies as lawyer and man, he has
won for himself by the assidious cultiva-
tion of a naturally high order of mental
endowment and by unbending devotion
to right principles. No one who knows
Judge Bennett will question. his sterling
integrity or eminent ability. Should he
gain the high distinction of being elected
in state SO overwhelmingly republican,
the interests of the people will be as safe
in his hands as in those of any other
within the confines of the nation. More
than this we cannot say for anyone and
less than this is less than is deserved
from one who has known the judge from
boyhood.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20

That the day will come when cleo
tricity will be harnessed to furnish power
for the farm is something that may be
confidently expected. An electric motor
furnished power to run plow in Rice
county, Kan, few days ago, turning
the furrow deep and fast. This settles
the plow question, so far as the. practi-
'cability of the idea. The predictions of
many, that in time the diversified in
dustries once carried on upon the farm
will again find their place there through
the agency of the electrical motor, are in
fair way to be verified. When one
stops to consider the wonderful advances
made in electrical science during the
past 15 years, it is no wild idea to proph-
.esy that but few years will elapse be-
fore all power needed for the ordinary
farm operations may be supplied, and
cheaply, too, by the electrical current.
In line with this advance is the bill in
troduced into congress by Senator PETER
to establish an experiment station to
determine whether electricity can be
profitably applied on the farm to run
machinery and Implements.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20
A tie a. variou. Pri.oa...

The recortier of Liverpool recently
sentenced t" prison for three months at
hard labor for housebreaking a man
with this history. In ls45 he was sen
fenced to fourteen years transportation
In 1862. having returned. he got ten
years for stealing half crown In 1879
he got seven years for stealing .hair
plait. Then came sentences of five
years in 1882 for stealing a watch and
another five years in 1886 for stealing
two shillings-in all forty-onc years
New York Sun.. j.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20
Yacation Exneditions.

It is not new thing for students in
vacation to make scientific expeditions
ON their own account, combining camp
ing and ssroughing it, with congenial
study, but an expedition Of the kind
which was successfully carried out dur
ing the vacation season of the present
year deserves to be noted as of especial
Importance and significance.
A party consisting of aprofessor and
several students of Bowdoin college, in
Maine, organized an expedition to Lab
rador to study the vegetable and animal
growths, and otherwise to gain a scien-
tific knowledge of the country.
It was also planned, incidentally, to
ascend the Grand river to the great cata-
ract. The Grand river flows from the
high plateau of northern Labrador, and
the falls by which it reaches the lower
level to flow into the Atlantic ocean are
among the grandest on the continent.
The Bowdoin college expedition was
friends of the college.
The Grand river was ascended, the
great cataract viewed and photographed
and its height ascertained The students
who succeeded in pushing as far up as
the falls suffered many priyations, but
won deserved honor in the successful
prosecution of their enterprise.
Their achievement is good example
for other American colleges and students
Much important information remains tc
be gathered about the less knoR por
tions Of our continent, and geological
botanical and geological researches, faith
fully carried on, may always be made
scientifically profitable and valuable
even upon ground which has been GOV.
cred before.-Youth's Companion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20
STATE oFFICIALs.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

A successful experiment has recently
been made at Telluride, Colorado, in
the transmission of energy by electricity.
The power is generated by waterfall
1900 feet above the sea level and is used
in mine So miles distant and 1000
feet above sea level. The situation of
the mine is such as to make the use of
fuel and steam power impossible. The
line over which the electrical energy is
transmitted is inaccessible during nine
months of the year. Nearly half of the
poles are set in holes blasted in the solid
rock and the line alone cost 10000, yet
the economy due to the use of the water
power has made the enterprise profita-
bic. AS compared with this the cost of
transmitting power to this city for man
ufacturing and other purposes, from
Deschutes- or Hood River or possibly
from the dalles rapids, would be mere
bagatelle. With the prospect of the
city of Buffalo being supplied with cleo
trical energy from Niagara Falls and the
possibility that the worlds fair will be
supplied with energy and light from the
same source there is nothing hazardous
in the prophecy that some day, in the
not distant future, the vast sources of
energy that lie at our very doors will be
put to some important and profitable
public use.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20
An cas- ce., rl.a. Cos, s,.soo.

A trivial law s,tit with remarkable
history has been closed by the payment
of $53S. rs costs to the sheriff of ST.
Charles county The case was that of
Blackwell versus Freye. and was entered
on hedocket Of the st. Charles. circuit
court in 1857. the suit being brought for
eighteen dollars, the vaiue of colt sold
by the plaintiff TO the defendant. With
the attorneys fees, the expenses of the
suit viii amount to 81 800 The colt in
the meantime died. st. Louis Letter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20

Mr.. j. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the seyerest at
tacks Of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during a recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Reuiea0. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was SO thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store
and got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often heard,
and took number of large doses. He
says the effect was wonderful and that
in short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr.. Blaize regards his
cure as simply wonderful. so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-20

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of st. Patrick's Fills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. d&w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
THE GREAT FAIR.

The crowd at the Garfield last evening
was the largest of the week. The orchestra
played beautiful and inspiring music and
the hall presented lively scene. The
young ladies who have done so much in
making the fair a success did excellent
work last night and there was life and
business upon every hand. The contest
for popularity of the different
candidates was very spirited and it is i'm
possible to say which way the final result
will turn. The contest between Mrs.
Polk and Mrs. Schnitzler is very warm
and as both ladies are very popular it is
indeed difficult to speculate on the result
The votes for both the Misses Getto and
Mahan, and of Messrs. Ahern and Bren-
men are exciting
This is the last day of the fair and it will
no doubt be the greatest. The ladies ex-
pect large number of business men for
dinner and have made arrangements ac-
cordingly. Tonight all the rafting. ETC.,
will come off. and every one interested
must lie there. for if they are lucky
enough to get some Of the valuable things
they must be there in person to receive
them. The orchestra program viii be the
bes', and a large attendance is antici-
pated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.
Thomas g. Fitch Challenged by Commissioner
Mitchell

To the Editor Of the Eagle
1t has come to my knowledge just before
leaving your city that Thomas q. Fitch is
Offering to bet money that two years ago l
was making speeches in the interest of
Governor Humphrey. Now, 1 will put
5000 in the Wichita National bank, to be
covered by like amount by Mr.. Fitch.
under the following conditions. viz: That
If cannot prove that what he states with
regard to this matter to be absolutely and
unqualifedly untrue and in every particu-
lar, the IS 600 is to be his; if upon the con-
trary I do prove it to be false, tho money
is to be mine. And further, in the latter
event, hereby agree to make donation
of the winnings to the poor o. Wichita, to
he distributed by a committee of three,
Fitch to name one. myself one and they
two to select tho third member. The
money to be put up at once.
Respectfully,
w. NJ. MITCHELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
CHALLENGE RENE " Ed

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Having learned that my ponderous
friend William Flavious Green just return
ed from an extensive electioneering tour
through Poesy county, Indiana. thereby
collecting an enormous amount of CAM
paign thunder, of cyclomic tendencies;
ana as he is to be the deputy clerk of the
district court under our Calamitist adven-
turer B. f. Kies. no doubt is anxious to
make display of his Shakespearian
oratory. and profound logic, and forget
ting in one short year his rebuke by the
people, and his Susceptibility of being
gulled by the hope of Office, l hereby (for
his accommodation solely review my
challenge to publicly discuss the political
issue with him, at any time and place, on
the terms indicated in my former chat
lenge. Come to the front! Flavious! with
your banner; or return to your corner
To never smile again." / still mean
business. j. d. CALDWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

Goodies friends quietly went around TO
the places where bets WIRE posted on
Jerry and took up every one OF them. The
result Was that at ten o'clock last night
there was not a bet posted on Simpson
anywhere except the bet OF 81. 600 with no
mouey up.
Cleveland seems to be the favorite in
the presidential lets. There are several
bets on his election posted but the Repub
licans, while they consider Harrison's
chances good, think Longs chances are
much better. and as matter of course are
betting to win
The betting on the gubernatorial
race is very tame, odds OF
slGo to SIS are posted on
Smith, aud it is thought that odds of 500
to $50 will be given before election day
comes. Nobody has any faith in Lewell-
ing's election, and it is doubtful if prop
osition of 500 to $40 on Smith would find
any takers. Even bets that Harrison viii
carry the electoral ticket of Kansas are
also posted, but find no takers. One bet
is posted for two days that Harrison will
Carry the electoral ticket by 5000, without
"A takpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
THE woMAN's COUNCIL

Will m eet this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
in the Hypatis club rooms in the Fiectbe
building. Every person in the city inter
ested in the questions Of police matron.
and the normal training school in tn.
cities of the u" class are invited.
President-Mrs Richard
First Vice President-Mrs. Carpenter.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Buckner.
Recording Secretary-Nirs. Taylor.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Hersey
TreaNrer-Martin Hellar.
Delegates-Mrs. Ella Kendel, Ladies
Benevolent society, First Presbyterian
church; Mrs. Love, Reformed church; Mrs
Dyer, Mission Circle First Baptist church
Mrs. Clara E. Clark, Equal Suffrage asso.
citation; Mrs. Hellar, Guild; Mrs. L. s.
Carter, Kings Daughters; Mrs. Wibking,
w. C. 7. o.; Mrs. Mitchell, hopital; Mrs.
Basley. children's home; Mrs. Ruggies.
McAl mission; Mrs. Ada Oliver. relief
corps; Mrs. NJ. A. Singer. Hypatia; Mrs.
Richards, Ladies' Aid, Central Christian
church; Mrs. Miller, w. H. NJ. S
Fraternal delegate-Mrs. Eld-idge, W.
4. II. S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
THU BIGGEST DAY.
THE GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY
NEXT TUESDAY.
Ingalls,. Burton, Ady, Strang and
others to be in Wichita. Pro-
gram OF the Big Procession.
Tuesday. Now /. Republicans will turn

Tuesday, Nov. /. Republicans will turl
out.
Hon. John J. Ingalls,, Hon j. R. Burton
Hon. j. w. Ady. Hon. j. c. Strang. ant
other speakers, are expected to address tn
people from the grandstand in the vacan
space on the west side of Market street
between Douglas avenue and First street
The speaking will be at o'clock D. M ane
at o'clock p. m.
There will be a grand daylight parade
| commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
There will be grand flambeau. torch
light and cavalry parade, commencing at
O'Clock p. N.
The line of march for both parades will
be from the corner of Fourth avenue and
Douglas, west on Douglas to Main, north
on Main to Oak, east on Oak to Market
and south on Market to First street.
| H. r. Farnum will be the marshal Of
the day. and he has made the following
| appointments:
Chief of staff, L. NJ. Cox.
Adjutant, II. L. Gordon.
Orderies. A. H. Carpenter, 4. Taylor,
Ray Oliver.
Aides, Colonel p. A. Rohrbaugh, o. q.
Smith. f. w. Oliver, F. B. Northrop, A.
V. Alexander, Z. Higginson, w. H. Stahl
Frank Wood, DR.. G. c. Purdue, F. S..
Hotchkin.
Announcements by Marshal Farnum of
further appointments of aids and oom-
manders of divisions and other details con-
corning the parade will appear in Sundays
EAGLE
Every person willing to join the cavalry
parade will please report to Captain j. j.
Parks, commander of that division.
PRoMpTNEss EXPECTED.
Both professions are expected to move
promptly at the time fixed. Marshal
Farnum insists that every man be at his
post thirty minutes before the hour of
marching. Certainty, promptness and
efficiency are Republican characteristics;
and every man will demonstrate his Re-
publicanism by being on hand, sharp to
the minute, ready to march at the word of
command.
BRING OUT YOUR FLAGS.
Next Tuesday let every patriot show his
colors.
The Peoples party has proclaimed to
mankind that this nation is on the Verge
of moral, political and material ruin;" and
its leaders in Wichita and throughout the
state are spreading broadcast document
which proclaims that this is "a dying re-
public" end that the people are Slaves"
Upon the strength of such stuff they in
vite the confidence and ask the suffrages
of the loyal people of Kansas.
If you take no stock in this miserable
if you wish to rebuke such vile.
and degrading ISLANDERS; if you
wish to show your pride in your country
and its institutions and your love OF home,
let every man that owns an American flag
bring it out on Tuesday next Hang it
from your windows along the line of
march or, better still. carry it in the ranks.
Bring out the old stars and stripes!
By order of the committee on arrang-
ments. GEORGE L. DOUGLASS,
Chairman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
APPOINTMENTS
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR OCTOBER

Oct. g. Greenwich-O. H. Bentley and
others.
Oct. 90 Center school house-A. r. Museller
William Glass.
Oct. 3l.Garden Plain-William Glass and W.
S. Morris,
Nov. 2, Peck. z. Henley and w. s. Nor
ris.
Nov. 2, Derby-J. d. Davis and others.
Nov. . Andale-J. II. HallOwell and Otto
Eckstein.
Nov. 2, Valley Center-R. Hatfield and J. F.
d. Casey.
Nov 8, Clearwater-w E. Stanley and E.
b. Jewett.
Nov. 3, st. Marks-J. r. Hallowen and o.
G. Eckstein.
Nov. Greenwich. E. Henley and 9TH
ers
Nov. 4, Grant Tp, Park school house-R.
Hatfield and Otto Eckstein.
Nov. 4, Bentley-A. r. Muscular and Geo.
w. G. Jones.
Nov. 5, Mt Hope-w. E. Stanley and J. F.
ID. Casey.
Nov. s, Settler Springs-J. E. Henley and 7.
Nov, Z. Oatville-J. E. Henley and W. P.
Campbell
Oct. IS. Park school house. Grant Tp.-J. r.
Haliowen and j. ID. Davis.
Oct. %, Valley Center-W. E. Stanley and J.
w. Adams.
Oct 20, Mt Hope-J. E. Henley and ]. r.
Sites.
Nov. 2 Sackett school house. Illinois Tp.-
Judge W. P. Campbell and L. G. Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
WHAT THE COMING NAN SHALL EAT.

This subject is receiving more thought
full consideration at present than ever be-
fore. The fact that most persons use the
stomach rs q small boy does his pocket-to
crowd everything into it that he possibly
CAMS aptly suggested by these lines from
Addison:
''When behold fashionable table. set
out in all its magnificence, I fancy see
gouts and dropsies. fevers and lethargies
with other innumerable distempers lying
in ambuscade among the dishes. Nature
delights in the most plain and simple diet.
Every animal but man keeps to one dish
Herbs are the food of this spe cies, 6sh of
that and flesh of II third Man feeds upon
everything that comes in his way: not he
smallest food or excresence of earth, scarce
berry or u mushroom. can escape him."
Mrs. Ewing will teach how from the
most plain and simple things within the
reach of the most frugal housekeeper ap-
petizing dishes may be prepared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
CONNECTICUT HEARD FROM.

Hon. j. B. Tatern of Putnam, Conn.,. i.
10 the city and stopping at the Carey. He
belongs TO the financial circles of the east
and is deeply interested in Kansas, having
many securities here. He is representa-
tive gentleman of his state. having been
sheriff of his county for eight years, q
member of the lower and upper houses OF
his state, and was fer four years state
dairy commissioner. He is here looking
after his interests, and, incidentally, tax
ing notes of the political situation, for
Mr.. Tatern says there is more interest
taken in Kansas politics than in any
other western matter at present. In an
swer to a question concerning the effect OF
situation out here during the past two
years on the financial circles of the east he
stated that it was very damaging, to say
the least, and illustrated by n circum-
stance in which he tried to put in 81 $50
Kansas security for 81 600 in trade in
volving several thousand dollars some
time ago. The man wouldn't take it for
anything for he had heard the cry that
Kansas was repudiating her debts. He
thinks that the teachings and theories of
the Papulist party have resulted in u loss
of an immense amount of money to the
state, not only in preventing more money
from coming in. but il advanc-
ing the interest rate on that
which has come in. This he
thinks will be the case until the monyed
people of the east are assured that their
investments would be as safe as they were
two years ago. He thinks the reelection
of n panu}ist loCiSlafl1ra and fhe state
ticket would increase increase the fears of
capitalists in other directions. Speaking
about national politics he seemed TO think
that Harrison will be elssted without a
doubt. He is satisfied that his state will
90 Republican and New York also The
greatest sign, he thinks. that Harrison
will be re elected is the fact that there is
no temporary cessation of business
activity in the east as their
usually is when the election
OF president is in doubt and the change
of administration probable. He says that
business men are pushing their trade up
to the very day of the election, which is
matter unheard OF before in New York
and a matter which he CONSTITUTES as sure
and positive sign that the business people
do not for q moment anticipate a change.
"Harrison's administration" said lie, ''is
not what might be called . very brilliant
one, but 1t is safe and the business people
have dourished under it and do not want a
change. Cleveland don't think will be
elected any more for the reason that he is
better than his party and will not submit
to the demands of the spoiismea of New
York"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
THE WICHITA SCHOOL Law.

Senator o. Fl. Bentley is the author of
the special Wichita school law under
which the magnificent schools of this city
are organized, and carried on. The law
was passed in the session of 1889 This
bill was carefully drawn, submitted to the
board Of education. approved by them.
introduced. ana passed in the senate. and
Immediately passeu in the house by Repre-
sentative Douglas. Hon. Robert E. Law
renee was committee from the school
board to Topeka, in the interest of the
bill. All Wichita people are proud of the
Wichita public schools. Stand up for
Kansas-Stand up for Ssdgwick county
Stand up for Bentley.