davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29
LOCAL ITEM S.
Lum Holt In down from Ashland.

Lum Holt In down from Ashland.
For Budweser beer call a.; Professor
Hach's.
Jack Cornwall spept the Sabbath iu
the city. 1920. $500.
T.. T.. Eddy IL here from Louisville,
Kentucky.
Lemp's celebrated lager hter at
Billiards..
Tommy Doyle and wife nre In from
puwdervllle.
G.. A. Jeffrey Of st. Paul was 10 the
city yesterday.
Latest novelties In Neekties at
Orscheps.
Johnnie Xook came in from the
ranch OH Sunday.
r. Babcouk was down from the Crow
agency yesterday.
o. A. 6proal of Buffalo, Wyo., was
10 town yesterday.
Leave orders for Kenn+v T. Viewers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29

Boston IL Williams desire to1nform the
public that they are engaged In the
wood business, and hereafter will be-
pleased to receive orders II stove wood
They guarantee to furnish first CLAWS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29

T.. T.. Eddy liz here from Louisville,
Kentucky.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

OF the extension Of slavery in 1854 he
wrote the famous anti-slayery report
which thrilled the nation and made him
one OF the prominent leaders of the day.
How well he maintained that prominence
in a service of six years in the lower
house. four years in the cabinet as secre-
tary of the treasury. and an aggregate of
twenty-eight years in the United States
senate.
The present caucus was convened at
s pm. in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives and by reclamation Speaker
Laylin was elected chairman. The call
Of the roll showed every assemblyman
present except Representative jackson.
Quite a conflict took place over the
question Of admitting the public but a
motion was finally adopted directing the
sergeant at arms to clear the galleries.
The vast audience Kissed this action
roundly and it was only after a great
deal Of trouble the sergeant-at.arms
performed his onerOus task. The first
division of sentiment took place on the
resolution Of the Foraker men for a
secret ballot. Immediately the Sherman
forces moved a substitute providing for
an open ballot by roll cali ana a lively
debate followed. After four hours Of
lmpassioned debate a substitute proyiu-
ing for an open ballot was adopted by !;
vote of A. yeas to A nays. three mem
bcrs not voting. In an eloquent speech
Senator Nichols Of Belmont presented
the name of John Sherman.
Representative Griffin of Lucas nomi-
mated Joseph b. Foraker and his speech
frequently Interrupted with cnthusi-
iStic applause.
Representative WEIGH. who has for
some weeks insisted that he would vote
or no one but Mckinley. placed the
Eo~Vern0r-elect IN nomination for senator
n a spicy speech and urged him as "a
nan OF occasion and one who. if elected.
Npl'iu best subseryc the interests of the
'ta'" Of Ohio and the nation
Representative Dicks Of Hamilton in
us turn nominated the secretary of the
reasury, Charles Foster. The nomina.
ions of Sherman and Foraker we're snr-
'ndcd by several gentlemen upon each
ana 1t was 10 O'Clock before the
'a!lot was reached. just before the bal
dung IA telegram from Gov. elect Ne
\,nleH was read, saying: Il have been
.'Nls'd tiiat my name may be presented.
'r"mptly withdraw it," Cpon this au-
horlty the chairman Withdrew McKin-
" name. but this action did not pre-
cht "eich from subsequently voting for
rs candidate. There was intense excite
l"nt during the roll-call. and It's the
oubtful men recorded themselves they
'rre warmly applaudcd by the faction
'lth whom they voted. The report was:
herman %. Foraker 3S, Foster |, Me
-lnley L. Amid great applause Shcr- {
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Foraker Made Il Magnificent Fight,
But Could Not Town the
Old War Horse.
With the Compile. ion of the Present
Term John Sherman Will
Have Spent "a years
in Public Life.
\ Record Without a Parallel in the
History Of American States
manship.


CoLuMBUs, o., Jan. G.-The renub
licans of Chic have spoken and John
Sherman will be the next United States
senator from the Buckeye state. j. Il.
Foraker is defeated. But even in defeat
his magnificent leadership ~cxcitcs but
the admiration of his opponents and he
is tonight more than ever the idol of
those gallant young republicans who
have given him such noble allegiance.
For three days there has been bat one
result staring these hardy enthusiasts
in the face the ultimat" election of
John sherman. But even the inevitable
was unable to dampcn their enthusiasm
and they have found glory in going Gown
to defeat with their leader and attcsfinr
4 devotion which nunc but the fiery
Foraker could have inspired in the
young republicans Of ONO. With the
expiration Of the senatorial term to
which sherman is to he elected he will
have completed "A wears Of continuous
public life. but siy years short of half a
century. 1t will be a record without a
parallel in the HISTORY of American
craftsmanship, for every year of III s long
public service will have been spent a.
Washington and in the service OF the
federal government. Born in 1873, John
Sherman is 60 years old. Is a yOunp
lawyer he was elected to congress in
lSJi. AT the time of the kansas-Ne-
braska troubles and as a member of the
congressional committee on the question
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Railroad Accid mt.

DICKINSON, y. d., Jan. s. Early this
morning a double headed stock train
crashed through the bridge near Sen.
tlnel Butte. The head engineer dis
covered the bridge was on fire and the
air brakes was applied, but if
was too late. as both engines and one
car went through, killing Fireman Bert
Clough and seriously injuring Fireman
Ii. W. Poor. Both engineers jumped
and were not injured. The bridge is a
onc.span structure - feet high. Both
engines were Just out of the shop. Fire
man Slough was crushed. Both of the
engineers and both fircmen live here.
Poor is married. but Clough was a sinp-
lie man. 1T was expected to have IA new
bridge built IN Is hours. All trains will
be held here until a new bridge is built
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

the country between the iudpe's
house and the court house
They started from the judges house at
3;3O o'clock this morning. They came up-
on a mob composed of about 40 men
with Winchester rifles and a fight en-.
sued, 1t lasted Until daylight. Sheriff
Dunn was literally riddled with bullets.
All the other officers escaped and went
to Springfield where they barricaded
themselves in private house. The
mob pursued them to town. Shortly
aft6r the day had broken Joe Laribee
court stenographer, arrived at the Judges
house. Laribee told the judge of the
result or the battle ana urseu him To iiy
with his family to .Arkalon county.
Atty. D. n. Brauchoup secured the body
of Sheriff Dunn and brought if here
1t will be sem to his family at Pratt
house,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
\ TeIr,bi,. Accident.

tAEMoNT. ". Va. Jan. Ga TorriLIo
accident occurred here today on the Bal
and Ohio to the Chicago limited
passenger tram. The truck under the
baggage car broke while the train was
gong forty miles an hour and the train
OF rve coaches was derailed. Charles
.Npplrgate' express messenger. of New
ark o. and George Balsam, baggage
master OF baltimore, are dead and Enei-
neer Schail is dying. Thirteen passen-
gers are more or less injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

I~AHLEp"An. |. r., Jan. ). The Chero-
e council ratified the agreement
madr by the commission representing
the nl!ed States and the Cherokee ma.
non with relation to the Cherokee strip.
ana now AL that remains To be done TO
throw open over G,OOO.OUO acres Of land
10 white settlement. is that congress
shall ratify the agreement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Sims I.ynching Denied.

MOBILE, Jan. THE report Of the
lynching of Neal Sims and the two
daughters of Bob Sims, near Womack
Hill Tuesday night. is denied by the
sheriff of Wayne county at Waynes-
boro, Miss. the nearest telegraph station
TO Womack Hill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
man was declared the nominee.

On motion of a Foraker man Senator
Sherman's nomination was made unani-
nous and a committee was appointed to
wait upon both Sherman and Foraker
and invite them to appear before the
caucus. Loud cheers greeted the APP
p2arance of the two distinguished Ohio
ans as they entered the hall and were
escorted to the speakers stand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
TIL MARK I

CHICAGo. Jan Cattle Slow. STEADY.
CATTLE,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
q. S. Land Office Business.

Henry ]. Born filed homestead entry
on quarter hear RathdruIn.
Since our last report the following
business has been transacted in the
Land Office:
Eli ). RAINBOW and John Sparks each
tled homestead entries On quarter sec
tons near Old Mission.
Grant Sheffield filed declaritory state
ment Oh presumption.
Lewis kaufman made final proof to
"A homestead near Rathdrum.
Final proof was made to the Wallace
Townsite consisting of 50 acres.
In this case T.. ID. Carter had filed a
protest, Albert Allen appearing for the
protestant and Stokes and uagan for
the protestees, On motion of protestees
the protest was stricken out by the Re. =.
ister and Receiver on the ground Il at
the only claim Of the protestant was
based on an assignment from Walter
Burke Sioux half breed, which claim
has been fully abjudicated. The final
proof was then received and Stokes as
the attorney for the town introducing
the testimony of John L. Dunn, Angus
Switzerland, ii. scott Anderson and C..
II. Ilalstead all Of Wallace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

\ MEMBER of the British house of
commons inquired, the other day, If
Canada could be depended on in case
of war between the United States and
England" The question is significant
and while the questioner was Kissed
and booted for making the inquiry, it
evidently touched sore spot in the ay-
erage member and the Britishers could
not conceal the fact that such a cues
ton was not easily answered. Canada
has been drifting towards the United
States for several years and cur inter
ests are becoming more common every
day, so it is not surprising that the En-
glish look with uncertainty upon their
Canadian colony. A war with the
United States at the present time would
result disastriously to England. Not
only would she be likely to lose Canada
but Australia would seize the oppor-
tunity to declare herself an indepen-
dent nation. ireland would take a
hand in the fight and all together Eng
ldilu noisiu ILNi llic.l sue iidu fIidtlt Il
fatal mistake and instead of Boosting
that the sun never set on British pos
sessions she would have to be content
with having it shine on British possess
ions only few hours out of the twenty
four. At the close of such war the
greatness of Great Britain would be
only matter of history and the boun-
diaries of the United States would in
clude the whole of North America with
the possible exception of Mexico.
While such war is to be deplored, the
indications are that it must come soon
er or later. Disguise it as we may it is
fact that England has never forgotten
the colonial days and Is to-day our
greatest enemy. Her equvOcal man
ner of dealing with the Behring sea
matter and her bullying disposition
must he met with firmness and deer
mination by the United States and this
country, while it should not hastily nor
unnecessarily precipitate war, must
protect its interests and maintain its
dignity As nation among the nations
of the world regardless of cost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
THE migratory editor Of the Rath

THE migratory editor of the Rath-
drum Times has, in his own mind, sud
denly discovered that new tire-proof
court house is an absolute necessity
and must be built Immediately.
Strange, too, that this discovery should
be made just at the time that the
grand jury is in session; but the urgent
appeal to that body to take immediate
action In recommending the building
of a new court house and the evident
desire to force the matter, savors of a
premeditated attempt, by few inter-
ested parties, to force tine county still
further into debt without giving the
people chance to express their wishes
in the matter. The whole argument of
the Times is based on the fact that
"the offices of the probate judge and
assessor have no place whatever for the
safe keeping of their records" The
Times also says that "the deputy clerk
Is compelled to find desk room right by
the door and is compelled to move
when one enters" Allow the Press to
suggest that If the deputy will move
his desk to another part of the room
he can easily do this and avoid the sus-
picion that he is deliberately blocking
the door for a purpose-the people who
have business inthe clerk Office will be
very thankful. AS to the safety of the
probate court and assessors records we
think large fire-proof safe would af-
ford sufficient protection and cost much
less than new re-proof court house.
The secret of the whole matter is that
n few persons interested in Rathdrum
are willing to saddle an additional debt
of many thousand dollars upon the al
ready tax burdened people of Kootenai
county, and all because it will benefit
them personally. We say the people
are not in condition to assume the ad
iitional Indebtedness and that the pres
ent court house, which has answered ali
purpose for the past few years, is good
enough for few years to come. Ii the
schemers attempt to force this mat
ter, let the people enter such vigorous
protest that its promoters will be anx.
ious to drop it. If necessary, purchase
safe for the probate judge and assess
or, instruct the recorder to keep his
records in the tire-proof vault already
provided for that purpose. keep the tax
alton rs low as possible until the county
is able to build and then construct a
substantial court house. The people
are not demanding new court house
but have been crying high taxes and
hard times. 1t is a warning cry and let
those who are pushing the court house
matter heed it in time. A tax of three
per cent Is enough.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
Men Who Injure q Town.
All who oppose improvements.

All VINO oppose improvements.
Who never push their business.
All who distrust public spirited men.
Those who run down the town to
strangers.
Men who envy their neighbours pros
perity.
Men who oppose every idea that does
not originate with them.
Men who wear long faces when
strangers speak of locating in the town.
Who refuse TO subscribe towards
building of schools and churches.
Who think all systems of theology,
except their own, are erroneous.
Who find fault with all enterprises in
which they are not concerned.
Who oppose every public enterprise
that is not likely to be of pscuniary
benefit to themselves.
WHO never subscribe, advertise in. or
in any way patronize their county
paper, and are always ready to find
fault with everything it contains.-In-
dianapolis Trade Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
CARD FROM CAPTAIN WELLS.
he Corrects a False Statement Al.
pearing in a Northern Paper.

Editor Statesman: My attention has
just been called to an article published
in a northern newspaper in which the
following appears:
1t has leaked ont that The Idaho
statesman was paid for publishing
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells two
column circular to the people of Idaho.
while the several weekly papers through
the state were asked to help the good
work along by publishing it free.
AS a matter OF justice to The States
man as well rs to myself and the cause
am trying to represent, would like
you to print the facts in connection
with this matter which are these:
The Statesman voluntarily offered to
print my circular and did so, keeping it
standing in display type for nearly a
month free of charge. 1t was this lib
eral offer on the part OF The Statesman
that gave me courage to ask the entire
press of the state to do an equally g, =
erous act; and certainly every good
citizen of Idaho who reads a newspaper
at all, is both proud and grateful to
know that nearly all Of the newspapers
Of the state willingly and periodically
complied with this request, and a few
that failed to print the circular doubt
less had good reasons for so doinr.
Even the Salt Lake Tribune, a paper
published in Utah, printed the entire
matter in its news columns free Ct
charge.
First and last, since entering upon
the duties Of my Office, have paid the
statesman publishing company s35 for
job work in small orders varying in
amount from $50 to $50.
Much as / would like to distribute
this work among the various newspa-
pers Of the state friendly to the cause
Of Idaho's exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
yet the most exacting must readily see
how impracticable 1t would be and what
a vast amount of worry, delays and ex-
pense to the state such a course would
involve. JAMES VI. WELLS,
Executive Commissioner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
Fl. SHERMAN CORRESPONDENCE
Newsy Budget From the Boys in Blue

Newsy Budget From the Boys in Blue.
The bill increasing the pay Of privates,
Hospital Corps, to $500 per month has
passed the Senate.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Helmick re-
turned from Spokane and were the
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Gray until their
own quarters were prepared for them.
DIR. Gray was visitor to Spokane the
past week.
Private Jellum has been granted Il
furlough for 20 days.
The airs played by the band at guard
mounting on the morning OF the 18th
inst. were distinctively Irish, and
brought out the entire garrison to hea,
the music.
The recruiting Office OF the Fourth In.
fantry at Spokane has been closed and
the party ordered to return to Fort Sher-
man. Sergeant Bailey and Corporal
Hangkey are again here for duty; they
hSF'oAe uoNihS heu soou taiiio ~ Cp<e
kane while o. recruiting duty.
The cavalrymen arc preparing riding
school where the men will he taught the
use OF saber and pistol, mou ltine. jump
ing hurdles, cutting ut heads, etc.
On the morning OF the 18th inst. the
band played Irish airs exclusively and
the greater part OF the garrison turned
out to hear the music. THE Wearing
of the Green" Pat Malloy," and a
medley of Irish airs warmed the cookies
of the Irish heart.
The Canteen record was broken this
pay day: over four hundred dollars was
taken in. The daily receipts have been
large, much larger than for some time.
The game OF ball plyed last Saturday
resulted in defeat for F Company.
Mrs. Thos. Morris has gone to Larime
City, Wyo. on a visit to her mother and
expects to be gone at least six months.
The question OF a regimental move
seems to have died q natural death.
We do not hear anything more OF it. As
the same rumor was industriously cir
eulalated last year and we remained,
why not remain another year. 1t looks
as though we will be allowed to and
everyone hopes so.
Captain Luhn has been confiEei to
the house the past few days by sickness .
The Minstrel Company are at work
on the program for their next entertain
ment. A complete set OF new costumes
are being made, new scenes painted, and
new songs collected. They are deter
mined to make the affair equally as sue
cessful as the FIRST one, but by an eatire
change OF program. You can trust
soldiers to be original, il nothing else.
A dance was given at the Post Hall
on the evening OF the 18th inst. in
honor OF st. Patrick and was well a
tended.
The Post school house has had an
addition built to it in tine shape OF a
room for the teacher. The whole build
ing has received fresh coat Of pain,
which gives it a bright appearance.
The tree benches have all been treated
to coat of red paint. The fire plugs
lamp posts and other outdoor features
OF the garrison hav. been touched NJ
by the painters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

THE Shqshone county seat war is
showing good work on both sides.
Wallace has petition well filled with
signatures and Osburn also presents a
lengthy petition, both numbering over
5000 names, or more voters than there
pre- in the county, The inevitable re-
suit follows that charges and counter
charges of padding are being made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

OUR local news is very much con
densed this week To make room
for the Grand Jury report which will
prove very interesting reading. The re
port speaks for itself and extended com
inent from us unnecessary. The verdict
Of fifteen Of their peers should satisfy the
the citizens Of the county on the charges
Of corruption SO freely made against the
officers. The report seems to be i'm
partial and fully covers the ground.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19

The Exchange saloon will furnish ice
for one quarter of cent per pound.
All persons desiring to contract at
above rates should call on or address.
W. +. Dial, manager, CGur d'Alene,
Idaho, If.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-19
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore known as Bris,
tow II crowell have this day by mutual
consent dissolved partnership, \. Y.
Crowell retiring. Mr. BristDw will con
tinue tho business at the old stand and
will settle all bills.
FRANK BRTsTow.
a. Y. CRowELL.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-03-24
HARvARD,s PRESIDENT.

Banquet rendered Him by the Ear-
ward Club of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-About 100
gentlemen sat down to the banquet given
at the Palace Hotel last evening by the
Harvard Club to President Eliot OF Har-
ward College. The table was profusely
decorated with flowers and fruit. and at
its head sat Pelham W. Ames, President
OF the Harvard Club. To his immediate
right was President Eliot and Dr. Steb-
bins. On his left was President Jordan
OF the Stanford University, w. H. Mills
and Professor George Davidson.
President Eliot was introduced by Mr..
AmeS, and, in response to the applause
which greeted him, thanked the club for
Its cordial welcome. He reviewed Har-
wards history, work and mission among
the great institutions of the world, and in
closing, paid a tribute to the standard of
work at the University OF California, and
predicted that great future was in store
Tor the Stanford University under Presi-
dent Jordan. The other speakers of the
evening were President Jordan. w. II.
Mills, John a. kasson, ex-Minister to
Austria, who is the guest of Horace Da-
Wis; Professor Tschurman, Dean OF Phil
osophy at Cornell University; Professor
George b. Davidson, Frank Symmes, e.
}. Pringle and Professor Martin Kellogg
OF the State University.
The record-union., 1892-03-24
OUTLAWS GETTING BOLD.
Two Fights Reported From the Soutl
ern Frontier.

Two Fights Reported From the SOUTH
ern Frontier.
New ORLEANS, March pa Times
Democrats Corpus Christi Texas special
says: A small party of rangers had a
fight yesterday with Garza's band of revo-
lutionists near Bennet's ranch and Robert
Doughty, one of the rangers, was killed.
Captain Mcneil and twenty rangers have
gone to the scene.
Another fight occurred yesterday about
thirty-five miles from San Diego. Dep
uty sheriff Benavido was out with posse
after James Ashworth, supposed to be
one of the parties who robbed Stein a few
weeks ago. The posse came upon Ash
worth near where Gloves was killed and
a fight took place. One of the posse was
shot in the leg and one of the outlaws
killed. Sheriff Buckley and another
posse left last night for that point. The
troops of cavalry which have been pa
trolling that country passed through yes
terday on their way to San Antonio. 1t
has been known for several days that
they were to be withdrawn ard the bold
ness of the outlaws is attributed to the
fact that they knew the soldiers We're
gone.