davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
a Change of Orders.

PITTssURG, July IL. Colonel Perch
mont, of the Fourteenth regiment, at
1:3U p. m. received orders from General
Wylie to take his regiment to Blairs-
vile intersection and not to Brinton. An
officer of the Eighteenth regiment says
Colonel Smith received similar orders.
Why this change is not now known un-
less it Is from the fact that at Brinton
station the troops would be within q
mile from the location of from $4,000 to
10000 workmen. The Pittsburg regi-
ments moved at 3 p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
Pennsylvania Militia TO the Number
Of 5000 Men En- Route to
Homestead.
Ordered Out by Governor Pattison
After m Urgent Telegram From
the Sheriff.
A Radical Change In the Actions Of tho
strikers Since the Order Was
Given.

HARRIsBuRd, Pa, July 12.-Advices
received at the state capital are to the
effect that every militia company in the
state Is on the way to Homestead.
Nearly all Of them will arrive during
the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
French ministry Defeatea.

French Ministry Defeated.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Paris says the ministry has been de-
feated on the Dahomey question and are
discussing the question Of resigning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
a NIass sGeetissr Called.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA mass
meeting Of citizens, members OF the ad-
visory committee and locked ont employ
ees has been called to consider the com.
ing Of the troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
A PECULIAR ATTITUDE
Taken BY the People Of Homestead Rs-
gardiDg the 1TiIitia,s yfsit.

Taken BY the People Of Homestead Rs-
sardiDg the 1riIitia's yisit.
HOMESTEAD. July 1..--The locked ont
workmen Of the Carnegie mills and citi-
zens OF Homestead who sympathize with
them have taken q peculiar attitude in
regard to the approach Of the militia.
They raise the point that the Carnegie
mills are In Allegheny county, outside
of the borough of Homestead and claim
that the borough is in peaceable con-
dition which does not call for the inter-
vention of the armed forces OF the state.
Chief Byrne, Of the fire department and
who is also member of the borough
council, said to q United Press repre-
sentative that the troops are not
wanted in the borough, and that while
there viii be no resistance on the part of
the residents, the officers will be in
formed that the town is in the hands of
its civil authorities and interference by
state troops is neither desired or neces-
sary. Mr.. Byrne declined to say what
action would be taken If the the troops
entered the town. The chief Of police
was asked If he would meet the troops
at the borough line and escort them
into town. He replied: mo. We will
give them fellers q wide berth. We
don't want the militia in the town.
They can so to the mills il they like
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
IS THE SNAKE NAv,oAsLE7
An Interesting Question to b Decided by tn,
War Department

An Interesting Question to b Decided BY the
War Department
Oregonian.
Mr. G. w. Williams, who some
time since built a boat or dredge
on the Snake river above Hunting.
ton, has petitioned Secretary of
War Elkins to cause the Union
Pacific Railroad Company TO put
draws in three bridges which the
company has across the. Snake
river-the lower one at the mouth
of the Burnt river and the upper at
Nyassa, Or. The petitioners claims
to be the owners of the powerful
river steamboat Norma, which is
licensed to run Snake river, but is
now lying below the bridge near
Huntington, being unable to pass
through or under it. 1t is alleged
that it is the desire of the owners
OF the Norma to ply to point on
the Snake above all these bridges
in the Silver City section, to carry
ores from the Seven Devils mining
district, and also to engage in a
general freight and passenger bust
ness. It's claimed that the interests
Of these sections of Oregon and
Idaho demand the free and unre.
stricted navigation of the river.
The petition was received at the
war department November 16, for
warded to the chief of engineers
the same day, and on the 18th for
warded with letter of instructions
to Captain Symons, United States
engineers, by whom it was received
yesterday, which goes to show that
there is not much red tape used by
the war department. Captain
Symons is instructed 10 investigate
the matter and submit q report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-I atest II

The matter has been in the
courts here for some time, Mr..
Williams having brought suit in
the United States court to abate
the three bridges. A demurrer by
the Union Pacific to the complaint
was sustained and the suit was dis
missed. Mr.. Williams then begun
suit in the state circuit court
here, which was tried out before
George H. Durham, referee. He
found for defendant. and his report
to dismiss. the bill is now pending
before Judge Stearns on motion
to confirm.
The Union Pacific claims that
the part of the Snake river involved
in their contract is not navigable.
A boat, the Shoshone, was built up
there many years ago, and, after
making few. trips was laid up,
and after being idle for three years
was in food time brought down
through the great canyon of the
Snake. then over tho dalles and the
Cascades, and was finally wrecked
in front of the citv of Salem. The
Norma is the boat built BY Jacob
Kamm to ply between Huntington
and the Seven Devils mining dis
trict, 50 miles below.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
WANTED..A PLAINTIFF.

Boise Statesman.
Those who opposed the division
of Ada county have not, as some
think think decided to quietly rest on
their oars and allow Canyon county
people to walk away with the plum.
On the contrary they will if they
have the slightest chance fight the
division measure to the bitter end.
Theirs is but one obstacle in the
way of the nti-divisionists and
until it is removed it is not likely
they will get the matter into the
courts.
1t is the intention of the ants, if
they do anything, to commence
quo warranto proceedings against
so,ne one of the officers of the new
county and make test case, but
so far they have failed to induce
any competent person to appear as
plaintiff. The law provides that
the action must be brought by the
officer holding similar position in
this county. So far their efforts to
secure any of Ada's officials to take
the iniative have proven futile.
Messrs. Stewart & Borah and
S. L. Upton are attorneys for the
aniis and they have been working
on the case for the past two weeks.
They first tried to secure District
Attorney Hays for a client, but
that gentleman refused TO act, not
withstanding the attorneys had
the necessary papers all ready for
his signature.
Probate Judge Ryals was NEXT
appealed to. The judge came very.
near being won over by the persist
ent efforts of the legal force of the
antis, but he announced yesterday
that he declined to appear a.
plaintiff in the case.
1t was then concluded to com.
mence proceedings against the
auditor of Canyon county. and the
attorneys thought that in Auditor
King, Of this county, they would
find willing client; but that gen.
tleman, in turn, refused to act in
that capacity. The antis do not
want Sheriff Oldham to act as |
plaintiff owing to the fact that he |
has bat few weeks to serve.
Thus the matter stands, and it |
is likely that until the trio of at
can secure a client to fit |
the case, division contest will |
not reach the courts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

Howard Sebree, treasurer.
n. B. Jenkins, probate judge. |
VIM. Ireton, sheriff.
Dr.. z. 3. Maxey, coroner.
The board instructed the cl.,l !
advertise for bids for supplie. .;
furnishings for books and bl.,l.
for the officers Of Canyon cou,..'
Adjourned.
Attest: J.H. R1cH.,,.
Chairman pro ",
JOHN !. kEEaAN, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF Z.
TIcE FOR PUBLICATIONS ~

q. 5. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho
Nov. 26, I8ea.
Notice is hereby given that Ben;,r;I /,
Taylor, Of Caldwell. Ada Co., Idaho.h,s g, !.
notice Of intention to make proof on ha -
ert-land claim No. 1893, for the nwY -
Sec. 20, TIP. 4, N R 7w, before the ~,
and Receiver At Boise City, Idaho, on ~
day, the n IL G
9th day Of January, 1898
He names the following witnesses "a -
the complete irrigation and reclamstds :
said land: Charles A. Hand, Hes,v IA
BlatchIey, Jacob Nelson and mr. +
Napier, Caldwell, Ada Co., Idaho.
CMAs. S. KINGSLEY. Re.;a~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
rior decorations and these will be
noticed from time to time.

rior decorations and these will be
noticed from time to time.
! Commissioner Wells is very 1e-
sirous of obtaining a specimen of
the ibex for the Worlds fair. The
question has been raised some
times whether this animal exists
in America. Numbers of them
have, been seen in this state but
they frequent such inaccessible
heights that their capture is very
difficult. A handsome reward will
be paid for good specimen of this
rare animal.
Persons who have good samples
Of winter apples should forward
them to Commissioner Wells for
the Worlds fair. These can be
put in cold storage at Chicago and
kept in good condition for use next
year. All winter apple specimens
must come from this falls crop for
it will be too late next year.
A fine specimen of the black
wolf has been secured for the Idaho
exhibit at Chicago next year.
While the gray wolf is quite COM
mon, yet the black wolf is rare in
this state as elsewhere. This
handsome representative of the
black species is mounted with
rabbit in its mouth, and placed on
board covered with soil and stuck
here and there with a sage brush.
The effect is quite life-like. The
wolf is greatly admired by the visi-
tors to the Worlds fair rooms in
the Soma block. The work of
mounting the wolf was done by A.
Heusehol, the young taxidermist
of Boise City.
The lava rock found in Shoshone
county is something no other state
possesses. A carload of this ma
terial is now ready for shipment to
Chicago for the Idaho building. |
1t will be used in thing the floor of
the main entrance and in facing
for the brick work Of the outer wall |
of the first story. The lava is
found on the ground in thin sheets
in Shoshone county, and only
awaits TO be picked up by the
enterprising man for building pur-
poses.
AS mere business investment
Idaho would lose nothing by her
appropriation to the Worlds fair.
A large part of the exhibit can
easily be disposed of for all it costs
But the tatesshould be actuated
by higher motive. Many of the
older states seriously regret the
lost opportunities of their early life
for making collections of plants
and animals aud are now expend-
ing much money for permanent
Idaho can we'll afford
to preserve her exhibit in the
keeping of the state university, or
some other institution, for the in.
formation Of the coming genera
lions in natural history.
The plan devised by the COM
missioner for helping ont the APP
preparations made by ehe legisla-
lure is meeting with great success.
Certificate pictures of the Idaho
state building as it will appear at
Chicago are sold to all who wish
hem for the minimum sum of
b5, and for as much more as the
patriotic citizen may wish to con-
tribute. Senator Shoup gave $500
Tor his picture. All the money de-
rived above the cost of the engrav-
ng goes to the Worlds fair fund.
This money will be used to keep
he work going until the legislature
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The first meeting Of the board Of
county com missioners in and for
Canyon county was held in the
Office of Reed 4 Dorman, at 10 a.
NJ, on Saturday, November 26,
1892. There were present NJ. B.
Gwinn, J. H. Richards, g. w. Paul.
NJ. B. Gwinn was elected tempo
rary chairman and G. A. Hand
acted as temporary secretary.
The bonds of Geo. w. Paul, M. B.
Gwinn, and ]. H.. Richards, as
county commissioners were APP
proved.
The bond Of the clerk of the dis
trict court and ex-officio auditor
and recorder and clerk of the board
of county commissioners Of Canyon
county was placed at 10000.
The official bond of John T. Kee-
gan. as clerk of The district court
and ex-officio auditor and recorder
and clerk of the board of county
commissioners was approved.
NJ. B. Gwinn was elected perma-
nent chairman of the board Of
county commissioners.
The bonds of the tax-collector
were fixed at $4,000.
The bonds of the county treas
urer we're fixed at $4,000.
The bonds Of probate judge we're
fixed at $4,000.
Approved and ordered fled.
Recess until 3 o'clock.
The board met at 3 b. m. Pres.
ent Messrs. Richards and Paul.
Mr.. Paul called the meeting to
order, and Mr.. G winn being absent
Mr.. Richards acted as chairman
pro tenn.
The bonds of Howard Sebree. for
the sum of &c., 900 as treasurer
were accepted and approved.
The bonds of DR.. e. T.. Maxey.
for 5000 az coroner were accepted
and approved.
A recess was taken till Up. m
The board met and approved the
bond of VIM. Ireton, az sheriff for
the sum Of $4,000.
The bondsof the following officers
were fled with the clerk:
N. B. Gwinn, J. H. Richards,
G. w. Paul, commissioners.
John T. Keegan, clerk and sx.
officio auditor and recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
IDAHO At CHICAGO.


The mica hall in the Idaho state
building at Chicago will be some
thing the other states will envy.
Mica for practical use is found in
but one other state in the union,
and that is in North Caralina.
Idaho has the finest mica in the
world and sheets 12x2O inches are
taken out of the Mcconnell mine,
in Latah county, that are almost
as clear as glass. The owners of
this mine have donated $1,000
worth Of mica for fixing up, a hall.
The windows and the panels in
doors will be made Of mica. The
wainscotting and other woodwork
will also be covered with mica.
This hall will run transversly
through the second story of the
building and at each end will open
out onto two broad verandahs.
The panels of the doors will be
made of blocks of mica and the
four windows, one on either side Of
both doors, will also be of mica.
It is the desire of the com missioner
to call attention to this product of
the state in the most striking man.
ner possible, and some day not far
distant it is hoped, Idaho will be
supplying the United States with
ma which is now imported from
foreign. countries.
Miss Nellie Smith, of Kingston,
Idaho, assistant Worlds fair COM
mississioners for Shoshone county,
has collected over twenty different
varieties of wood for the shield
which is to mark the completion of
the Woman's building at Chicago.
These boards are four inches wide
by three feet in length. The shield
will be made at Ceur d'Alene City
by local mechanics, and will be o
work of art. Miss Smith expects
TO have at least twenty-eigh pieces
of timber in the shield, and she
has taken great pains to collect
every variety of wood native to
this state. The shield will be |
placed in position at the dedicatory |
services of the Woman's building |
next May, Montana furnishing the
gold, silver and copper spike and
and Nebraska the hammer with
which to taste n it.
In the matter Of fire-places the
Idaho building will have some
AS these are designed |
for ornamental purposes |
they afford scope for much ingenu-
ity. The one in the mica hall will
be of pure white marble. Pressed
brick made from the clay in Koot-
snai county will be used in the ex-
hall in the third story.
In the ladies' reception room the
fireplace will be typical of the
Early miners cabin. The andirons
will represent shovel, pick, drill
and hammer and the chimney it,
,elf will be built of beautiful min
'ral specimens.
The ladies of Boise City have
undertaken to raise money for fur
,ishing the ladies' reception room
n the Idaho building, and now
rave over $500 in their treasury for
his purpose. They will have a
much larger fund than this before
be fair opens and the room will be
tied up in style that will speak
ighly of their efforts. The archi.
ct is preparing designs ftr int.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
SOME POINTERS.
10 The People Of Canyon COUNTY

70 the People Of Canyon County: |
Diuisiions is now a thing
Of the past.
But we have a little division
over our way that will pay you
to catch on to.
Ours is q division Of tho
profits. Yes, we mean just
what we say.
A visit to our counters Will
demonstrate the above fact.
Specalties III dry good
specialties in boots and Shoes
especially low prices in all.
No ezittev'ing generaJtf
ties, but solid facts that
concern you.
See what a little money will
do with us
81 buys our aYoung America'
school shoe.
$1.5O buys our Young Amer
ica' Boys boot. y
$1.75 buys our woman's ser
vicable glove calf shoe.
$500 buys our woman's grain
shoe. Best value in town.
1926 buys our fine dongols
shoe, with patent leather to-
$3.50 buys our John Stroot
mans fine dongola shoe tof
women and misses. Every
family in the city has ussa
them.
$3.50 buys our A. J Bates l!np
mems fine shoes -an r.
mense value.
$3.50 buys our all solid IGN
leg, double sole mems wofk
boot.
Yours for Trade,
CAKES BROTHERR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
COUNTY rnEAsvaes's so,,cr

Upon presentation viii pay all cuf,rpt y
pense warrants registered on Or before jim i
lSS2. j. .. BAKRR.
Boise City, Idaho, Oct. 8. 1892. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

JOHN T. KEEaAN, Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Mourning Cesors

Ecclesiastical coiors inc,rle all ti,s
primary colors and black and white,
which are nscl at various church OFFICES,
The cardinals Of the Roman churchllayp
adopted scarlet as their. color, which,
was originally rcd. lu ancient Rome
the occupation md rank of rnany people
were made known by the colors OF the
garments which they wore. Back III
in common r,se among rs Tor ,nou5ning.
bat the Chinese wear white, tho Turks
wear violet. and in Ethiopia brown Is che
proper hue.
White was originally Size mourning
color in SOME European countries, but
black is generally accepted now. DIFF
fcrent colcrs have frequently been
adopted ~ op.Ssing parties, and The
colors Of various nations gre incorporated
in their flags, FOR instance the "rcd,
white and blue tf tire United States
Harper's Young People.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
A Hear climbing a Tree.

Even professional! ta1ide7mists some
times make plumbers in their work. A
funny instance OF l,.ct; OF thought b. an
animal strifeg Is 60 be seen IN show
window Of o broadway oloakmaker,
where there Is .te,.l polar bear in the
act Of climbing y tree.
Thousands OF parsons pass that scas
every day. end it is safe 10 say that not
one in u million ever sees how untrue 10
nature it is for a polar bear to climb
tree.
There aren't any trees in The polar re-
gions where tine white bear comes FROM
Perhaps the bears would learn to climb
them if there were.-New York Hcrald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
eaovoeRApA,Ne ASTEROIDS.
R>w Photography uae Come TO the Sid
or Tho lSrthuntastlc Astrouomer.

R>~s Photography uas Come 70 the Sid
OF tho E:nthun,astic Astronomer.
The Boston Scientific society has held
8 meeting Of unusual interest, OF which
S. 9. Chandler. the eminent astronomer.
gave the first public presentation Of the
remarkable work nov being done by
Max Wolf &C neiIelberg.
lie said: The position Of asteroids IL
astronomical science is q peculiar, and
might say practically 4 useless one. SO
far us tangible results from their dis
covery nrr concerned. Tho discovery Of
anew comet is matter Of great impsAr-
tance, and tho increase III their number
contributes much TO the knowledge of
the science. but with asteroids, they
must be found in large numbers l'efore
they heco1ne cot especial significance,
and in that event it has always been Il
debated question whether The immense
amount Of labor required In keeping
track of them and performing the neces-
sary computation Is really worth The
while when the getual results obtained
are so small.
"Therc arc known to exist by the chou
sands and tens Of thousands down TO
the size OF an ordinary rock. and to COZ
late and preserve the knowlsdge oa-
tanned of them as tast as discovered has
been difficulty well nigh insnrlnoanta-
bic
"But the development Of photography
in connections with seiescopy has eee1ncd
to open up an opportunity for accom-
plishing something IN thS line. IL ccr-
tain whole strips Of the heavens coaA
DO tracked and record kept or the OBJ
seryutions. long step would be tssen
in solving this problem. Apropos Of
this matter. young Max Wolf, OF Ueiael-
berg, has been making some very unique
discoveries.
He uses small telescope Of S%snct
aperture, and has devised d gtcce OF
mechanism by which 10 can not only
follow the heavens FOR number OF
hours together, bat cosl lns syvsy tho
plate, take it the Nezt aighe Srd COZ
tinuc the record consecutively from the
point where he left of. THIS continual
exposure OF the same gless night aftes
night has hitherto been regarded as im-
possible, and Wolf wae scofSed ut when
he attempted it. but he hiss sacoeesiel
nevertheless. Ey tht; process be hns
b,en enabled 10 discover asteroids by
observing their motions.
Moreover. ne docs not use clockwOrk.
His plates are exposed. and Ire Keeps his
instrument fixed for hours together OH u
given point by mems Ct u subsidiary
telescope II, tins way he has diecov-
cred seven new asteroids md f0=rnd be.
tween thirty and forty Old oises, and
thinks also that ne hss:, discovered n new
co.nct. though that has not been fully
demonstrated On yet.
HE has eiso discovered the tracks OF
ineteors and has fonad a succession Of
variations of their ligh: by ,nessna Of
duplicate Impressions with different toi
escapes, recording five or six distinct
oscillations in brightness Els duplicate
impressions agrco perfectly. Wolf Is
now trying 20 find the companion Of al
goi Boston Advertiser.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
ateam EASTERN suoEE.

atcamer EASTERN sXroEE.
CAPT. q. u. EAyNon.
Sunday nnh Weunot day FOR Ford s,Crisfeid. Hon
nnm'a, Evans Hnggs'. Nnndun. concern, ia
yfs', Epa,Is'. M!loR' Shields Gnu Rne's. Re
TI'ENINC-lcave Kucs Tuesdays and Fridays
ntsSn n. M, Shields 0, Miles o.l6, Davis TO-
lustd's 1920. Concord II. Nandua l2.3O, Docss
e.45 Evnus' $, Ho1niann SIS
Steamer POCaMGKE.
GAIT, IiETARD.
Tuesday nnd Friday tor fisflclo .TAnCicrlsinnu'
kltliey's OnuncOck, Pltts' TliGrf C.1nr Hltll,
Fth0liuth. Iocniuoke City and Srow Hiil. M
Observation-Disclosures and Thursday, ienves
snow Hill 0 H.m., POc"inofo Ully 9, R"hob"til
@, Ucdur NnlI s. 80, littS wharf IL, On1nCOc1
2.3O Il. w.. Finnry's 8. Tangi-r Islnnd I.
Steamer TASGtER.
GAIT. ". ". MATTHEW'S.
Monday aud Thursday for Urrflold. FlnneYs,
Ouancock, Chesc-,nncsSc3, Hunting Greek,
t;ulIrord aud Mcssougu. RETUKNlNG-loaycs
Mcssur:o OH "Wednesday antl Satur1nye nj o
u. m. O'iilford =. NuEtiDg Crock 0.Sn, Chosc0n-
nesscs 1850, Onsncock 2.a1 phil, Finnoy's 8.
..A,lsteamerH leave Orisfield to1 Baih
CR more. on arrival OF last Gown train.
Freight ana pnsecp YrrH rooo'ved or ail roiits
OF the \. E, Phla. end Norfolk, wicomtco ana
fvLomvhe L. L. daily. leluwnre, Aaryiann anu
Virginia Railroads on Tcesdoys and Fridays
Positively DO troight received attor 30 y, m.
and must TO prepaid to oil POINTS, except
or the n. Y. PhiB. aud forfolk Faiirosa.
Pc. CLARK. General Ege1t,
Ae1 South street. baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
We have removed to our building,
327 Washington g., Mew York,

location the past
located in tho trade OF this city Win s
lender
who congn produce to th1s t SUN
mailing account Ut tne
MIR W. II firm will look after tho Interests Oh
shippers OF the Eastern Shore Yours truly,