davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Society Notices.

rxCFLSIOR LODGE, NO. 4. ]. o O F., holds
q it's regular meetings IL Odd Fellows Hail.
at Centervnle, the hrst and third Saturday even
ings of ach month. All mentiers in good stand,
ing are invited 10 attend ~ order OF the N. G.
DANIEL JONES, Sec'y.
DIONEER LODGE, NO ]. O. o. F. holds it's
I regular meetings in Odd Fellows Hall, Idaho
City, second aud fourth sa urday evenings of each
month. AL members in good stand ng are invited
h w pUNToN. sec'y.
D OsE REBEKAH LODGE, NO IS, I. O. o. F.,
II holds its regula' NEE ings in Odd Fellows
Hal Idaho ti'y, on the LIST and Sd Tuesday even-
ings OF each month. All members in good stand
ing are invited To attend. BY order OF the N. @
HANNAH SCHMIDT, Sec'y.
COVENANT LODGE, NO. Q. I. o. 0. f.. holds its
" regular meetings in Masonic Hall, placerville,
on the ID aud 4th Saturday evenings of each month
All members n good standi are invited to attend
By or Ter OF the N g.
reg Jar meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City
on the Sd Thursda. evening of each mouth, All
Conpani ms in good standing are invited 10 attend
~ order Of the II. P. JOSEPH TRAVIS sec'y.
Dbl oDaE NO. Q. L o. G. T.. h Ids its
ID regular meetin in Temp rance Hail. Idaho
city. on Wednesday evening of ,ach week All
members in good standing arr invited to attend
BY order Of the q. 7. IDA TOMPKlNS sec'y.
DLAcER LODGE NO. g. A F. "A. NJ, holds its
! REGULAR meetings IN each month in Masonic
Hail. Pl cervi le Oh the Saturday on or nrst Satu,-
day after. the full moon.
TDAH0 LODGE NO !, r. L A. NJ, holds Its
re- ulsr meetings in Masonic Hail. Idaho Ciiy.
on the I'd saturday of each month. All members
In good standing are invited tn attend. By order
of the ", NJ. JAS. j. MARSK sec'y
kElzPAH CHAPTER NO. 6, q. E 5, holds its
III gular meetings in Masonic HILL Idaho City.
in the nrst Thursd y evening of each month All
memb RS in good standing are invited to attend
by order Of he W. NJ. ROSE GAkRErHT, Secy.
BANNER LODGE. NO. 10. A. 0. U. W., holds
ID las regular meetings in odd Fellow all, IDAHO
CIT, on the 4th Wednesday evening of each month
By order OF the NJ. W. JOHN KENNALY,
Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

The Trans Mississippi Congress
voted on the silver resolution, pass
ing it by . vote of $50 for free coin
age, 40 against, the opposition COM
ing mainly from California and Ms.
souri. The admission of Arizona and
New Mexico was not opposed, but
when the question of Utah's admls-
sion to Statehood came up q lively
discussion ensued. The vote stood
1872 for and II against.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE al Boise CITY, Idah'

March 22, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the Register and Receiver nj
Boise City. I6aho, ON May II, 1898, viz:
Andrew X. stadium Of Hors, shoe
Bend, Idaho, Hid 20S5, for the + u Sc d
Sec 80, NV i SW d, and SN d NV
d. Sec 20, Tp7 N, R3E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: James
Fenton. John Fenton, Henry Rood, John
Peterson, all of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county. Idaho, CHAe. s. KINGSLEY.
Mar. 2S-td. Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
p ) tray Notice.

OLA, Idaho, March II, 1898
Came to my premises un or about the
18th OF January, two bay mares. viii
W Ugh about $40 LIS each. One is brand
ed X ). on right hip and w ON left hip,
and is about years old The other is
branded n. Z. o left hip, and is two years
old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them
away. Z. MANNING
A nril ms
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

An mrollte fell the other day near
Ossawatomie, Kansas, striking the
monument to John Brown, famous as
Ossawatomie Brown, erected to him
by private subscription originated by
Horace Greeley in 1868. The mete-
or broke off the left arm OF the statue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants are nov paya
BILE al my flee:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
Warrants registered July Is 1891, Nos.
293, 294, $50, 260, $50, 256, 2l7, l44, 255,
257, 25s and 2a4. Also all other County
General fund warrants registered prior 10
8 id date F. CHURCH
April II, 1898. ca Treas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

Says Senator Teller, of Colorado:
:" The cause OF silver is growing.
There are now sixty bankers in New
York who are bi-metallists, openly or
at heart A short time ago there
were but two. The cause of silver is
stronger in Washington than ever
before. The time of bi-metallism is
coming, bu, how soon it is difficult to
say. Labor has not suffered thus far
SO much as the values in farms,
houses, mines and manufactures. But
it will soon feel the effect OF the low
price Of all products OF soil and shop.
1t IS inevitable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02
IRE asurer's Notice,

The following warrants are pa able a,
my Office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
All warrants registered prior to jane
10, 1881.
BRIDGE FUND.
Warrant No. 81, registered April 10,
1892. +. +. CHURCH,
County Treas.
Idaho CITy, March ~, 1893
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-02

happy years. Mrs. Cleveland paid
her marked attention. She has been
her personal friend and admirer for
some years.
The proposition to put the ushers
at the White House in livery has been
SO severely criticised that it may not
be carried out, although it was at first
announced that it had been fully de-
termined upon. Americans are not
fond Of wearing liveries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
Y,outroun Notes.

On Tuesday last 3fr. H. B. Nalle ship
ped from his Rokeby stock farm, near
Leesburg, to the Washington market,
eight head of very handsome high-class
driving and saddle horses.
In the County Court this week Doc
Benton, charged with camplicity lR
breaking into and robbing Robert Ne
villcs meat house in March, 1891, was
found guilty and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. Thia was his third
trial.
On Monday last John A. Rinker, auc-
tioneer, sold for Charles P. Janney,
trustee, the Tuscarora Mills property,
owned by H. N. Hardy and located
about one mile east of Leesburg. TT }
property consists q brick mill, dwelling
house and ten acres ofland and brought
$1,000. Robt, Hempstope was the
purchaser.
Judge D. NJ. Chichester, who presided
over the County Court of Loudoun for
two or three days last week, made a
good impression here. In addition to
his ready grasp Ct the various points
raised by counsel, he seemed prudent,
fair and firm in tt discharge of the un-
pleasant duty inn osed upon hin.-Nit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23

The Virginia Congressional Caucus.
The caucus of the members of the
Virginia congressional delegation to
consider the matter of indorsing candi-
dates for the District-Attorneyship,
marshalships and internal revenue col
ectorships in Virginia assembled at the
Ebbitt House in Washington last night.
The doors ofthe caucus-room were KEEP.
closed, and the doorkeeper was not al
lowed to carry in cards or messages of
any kind, 50 the anxious candidates
could do nothing but stand about the
lobby and wait for the adjournment to
learn who had been selected Some of
the candidates were outspoken in their
determination not to withdraw if the
caucus should decide in favor of others,
and from the start it did not seem the
action of the delegation, whatever it
might be, could result in entire harmo-
ny. One Representative told the meet
ing that he was pledged to two candi-
dates but he was not permitted to adj
vance the claims of his friends. An
other started to insist that his district
was entitled to certain office. but cold
water was thrown on his claims also.
The discussion in the caucus lasted till
nearly midnight, and the whole field of
Virginia politics was gone over. The
claims of individual candidates were
urged by some of the members of the
delegation, but it was finally deter
mined not to make any Endorsements
for the present, and in the meantime to
ascertain the views of Mr.. Cleveland on
certain points. Accordingly the follow
ing resolution was adopted to be pre-
sented to Mr.. Cleveland 1--WE desire
to act in harmony and union, and wish
to ascertain what are your wishes as to
the mode of presenting or indorsing the
names of applicants for the marshal
ships. district attorneyship and internal
revenue collectorships"
A committee Of three representatives
-Messrs. Wise, O'Ferrall and Jones'
was selected to wait upon Dir. Cleve-
land and elicit his views upon the
matter of Recommendations. This res
CLINTON will be presented to the Presi-
dent at the earliest opportunity and
another meeting of the delegation will
be held March 81, by which time it is
expected to have the Presidents an
swer.
There are six offices to be filled in
Virginia, for which there are many
times six candidates, and in which the
Senators and Representatives have
deep interest. The appointments are
the United States marshals, United
States attorney and internal revenue
collector for the Eastern and Western
districts of the state. The talk among
the Representatives had been that the
delegation wanted to make up slate
to be presented to the President with
their solid Endorsement following the
unit rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
More Was hington Relics.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. %. An
other of the numerous sales Of Wash
ington relics that have been held here
in the past..fe years, was begun yester-
day at the sales-rooms of a well-known
auction-house. An autograph letter Of
Washington's, written from Mt Yer
non December 10, 1899, one day before
his death, and the last letter he ever
wrote, was sold to the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania for $3.50.
The letter was addressed to James Anderson,
and related to some farm business. Wash.
ington's secretary and bookcase was sold for
$1,000 and his card tables for $3.50 apiece,
and his dining-table for $685.. A French
spinet, with bell and drum attachment that
belonged 10 Nellie Gusts, brought Sl,4O2.
Mrs Washington's music book, most OF the
words and music which were written by her
self, sold for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
A Card from Mr.. Nelson.

CALvERToN, Va, Mar. q, 1898.
To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Dear SRI see by an article in
the GAZETTE that you have doubt
less unintentionally misrepresent-
cd me in your comments upon
an injunction suit brought by me
against Peter Wise, trustee. You say
l was unable to comply with the terms
of the agreement. | desire to state
that, through my attorney, | offered to
pay Mrs. Packwood's agent the amount
of money due her in December last on
annuity upon condition, however, that
such payment should in no wise preju-
dice my rights in any action at law
taken thereafter. And if you will ex-
anime the bill fled in said injunction
suit you will find that my injunction is
obtained upon the ground of fraud and
Misrepresentation made by the Pack
woods at the time of the execution of
the contract. For the above reasons /
think you should correct the error
made in your article, as it is calculated
to do me injury, and oblige yours truly,
Jos. II. NELSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
ARcaI Sensation.

The quiet town of Newborn, Va,
has been and is now stirred by a
real sensation. On the 4th of March.
when Mr.. Cleveland was being inaugu,
rated at Washington, a man and wom-
all drove up to the hotel ut Newbern,
kept by Mr.. A. +. Parker, and intro
duced themselves rs man and wife.
They said they were from Princeton,
w. Va. The following morning the
man left, having paid the board of the
woman for month, and stated that
he would be back in few days and
make arrangements for housekeeping.
Not many days thereafter the woman
became mother, and to the astonish-
ment of those who had charge Of her
in this illness, her trunk had no provi-
sion for the little stranger, and was but
.arcely furnished with clothing for
herself. The little one lived but q
short time, and the mother was ut once
taken with delirium.
In the meantime the husband and
father, for all that is known, had writ
ten but once. Anxious tracers were at
once sent out for him, and no reply
coming, postal was addressed to the
postmaster at Princeton, making in
quiry. This brought to Newbern on
last Thursday two men who claimed to
be brothers OF the sick woman, along
with the reputed husband. The broth
ers went into her room. and what took
place at the interview is not known.
They soon left, and the husband, So
called, remained and stated that he bad
deceived the propl .etor when he had
introduced the woman as his wife,
knowing full well that unless he did he
would not be allowed shelter, and adj
ded that his true wife would be there
on the coming Saturday. She did ap-
pear upon the scene and acknowledge
herself to be his wife, and carried in
her arms an infant only few months
old. She, too, went into the sick room
of the unknown woman, and said that
she was her sister, and her been living
with her, and had been brought to this
retired spot for secrecy. What took
place between the two will never be
known.
The unfortunate woman who first ap
reared on the scene died on Saturday
and now rests in the Newbern grave
yard.
1t was sad procession, as your cor
respondent witnessed it yesterday af
ternoon, when the one who first called
himself her husband, with her who
now claims to be bis wife, and a little
infant, followed the victim Of some,
body's wrong to her last resting-place
near our mountains.
Newbern did all that was possible to
smooth her pillow and allay her pain,
and many of the best citizens went
with her TO her last resting-place.
l do not give names, as would
not wound ever stran! s's. The facts
may yet come to public notice, and
what will be revealed when all is
known do not now conjecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
\ Shocking Tragedy

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Mar. pa few
days ago the wife of William Frasier
on account Of his drunkenness, took
her babe and went to Hiteman to stay
with her sister, Mrs. Smith. Frasier
went to Hiteman yesterday morning,
walked into the Smith house and with
out a word plunged a knife into his
wrfe's heart, killing her almost instant
Is. Mrs. Smith was coming from the
kitchen, when Fr;lsier sprang upon her,
driving his knife to the hilt i'll her
breast. She died in few minutes.
The fiend then proceeded to torture
and mutilate his own babe Of IL few
months old, nearly severing one lee
from the body and badly cutting the
child otherwise. Frasier immediately
fled for the woods with the enraged
citizens in hot pursuit. After an ex-
citing chase Frasier was captured and
turned over to the sheriff, who started
for Abba, when an iniuriated mob of
miners seized the prisoner and prompt
ly hung him to the limb of Il tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
Foreign News.

ROME, Mar. 23.-Popc Leo gave a
ceremonial audience to-day TO the
Princess of Wales, her daughters, the
Princesses Victoria and Maud and her
sou, Prince George, attended by their
suites. The royal visitors were re-
ceived with all the honors due to SOW
ereigns, and the occasion was made
one of unusual splcndor. The pontiii-
cal court was assembled in State array,
and all the English prelates at present
in Rome were in attcndaubc.
Moscow, Mar. 23.-M. Alexejril,
mayor of Moscow. who was shot by
man named Adrianolf at = meeting of
the city council on Tuesday afternoon
last, died this morning.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 23.-The Rus
sian government has suspended the
coinage of silver roubles on private ac-
count for the reason that the silver
roublc is now cheaper than paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
BY TELEGRAPH
Troubled Telegranhcrs.

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-The Tribune
says the relations between the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company and
thousands of operators in their employ
are not as amicable as they might be. Il
is said that this is due to the fact thar
operators are again organizing and the
company is endeavorins to throttle the
movement. Matters have reached
such critical point that John Cul.
bertson, of this city, the supreme chan.
ceIor of the operators order, which is
known as The Order of Commercial
Photographers of the United States and
Canada, has gone to New York to con-
suit with President Thomas T. Eckert
who has refused to see him or recoe
nize his order. 1t has long been rumor-
ed in Geographic circles that the opera.
tors might strike during the Worlds
Fair.
New YORK, Mar. 23.-The Herald
this morning says that John Culbert.
son has come on from Chicago to con.
suit with President Eckert in regard to
the relations between the company
and its operators. So far President
Eckert has refused to see him or recog-
nize his order. 1t is alleged that the
company has discharged ten of its old
est operators in Philadelphia, all of
whom were prominent members of the
Philadelphia branch of the order.
Members of the organization in other
cities, it said, have also suffered, being
dropped without any explanation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
A Sad Tragedy,

BARDsTowN, KY, Mar. 23.-Last
night while delirious from an attack OF
pneumonia Jodie Houston, we'll
known business man, made an attempt
on the life of his wife. Her screams at
tracted the neighbors who ran in to her
assistance. Dir. Allie Murphy was the
first to reach the scene and as he start
ed toward the sick man, Houston drew
revolver and shot him dead. The
two men had always been DEVOTED
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23

PoeoHoKE BOUNDARY LINE.-The
officers of the Chesapeake and Tangier,
of the Virginia fishery force, and Nc
Lane and Baughman, of the Maryland
fishery force, were on shore at Girls
field, Md, yesterday and met a number
of the citizene of Crislield. The ut
most good feeling prevailed, and the
people were impressed with the kind
ly bearing of the Virginia captains,
Read and Foster Captain Foster de-
plored the fact that anything should
have happened to mar the harmony
existing between the two States. The
Virginia vessels Left ia the morning
and the Maryland vessels yesterday af-
ternoon to put up the towers and bea-
cons to mark the Black and Jenkins
boundary line between the two States
in Pocomoke waters,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The arrangements for q series of
evangelical meetings to be conducted
by Dwight L. Moody in Chicago dur
ing the fair have been completed.
The Morgan, an apartment house in
Cleveland, Ohio, on Prospect, near
Granger street, was burned this fore
noon. Four women and one child
per shed in the flames.
Prince David and A. c. Mcfarland,
two of the commissioners who went to
Washington in the interest of the de-
posed queen of Hawaii, arrived at San
Francisco last night, en- route to Hon.
olulu. Paul Neuman arrived to-day,
and all will return on the next steamer.
Masked robbers entered the house of
Mr.. ]. c. McLelland, in Washington
county, Pa, yesterday. Dir. McLelland
was away from home at the time and
the robbers shamefuily tortured his
married daughter and her infant in flu
tile attempts to make the family dis
close the hiding place of some money
supposed to be in the house.
The bodies of an old Mexican named
Montez and his son, aged II years, were
found lying in their cabin near Wyck-
enburg, Ariz., yesterday. The skull Of
each of the victims had been crushed
with pickaxe and the body of the old
man thrown upon woodpile which
was then set on fire aud the body par
TALLY cremated. 1t is believed that the
victims were murdered by miners whose
object was robbery.
At Sedalia, Mo, yesterday Mary McGowar,
13-ycar-old girl, playfnlly pointed her faith
er's revolver at her 7-ycar-oid brother. She
pulled the trigger at his command to Shoot
and he fell dead with a bullet i'll his head
She thought the revolver was empty. Mrs
McCiowan is Frustrated and the girl has be-
come insane.
Detectives of the Pennsylvania and Big
Four lines have uncovered gigantic combine
that has been robb;ng railroad ears and tax
ing thousands of dollars worth of goods i'll
transit through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The ONci block, Il four-story brick struct-
urc, at Bnghamton, n. Y, was entirely gut
ted by fire at o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Eta Fancher, n tenant was horribly burned
and may die.
A telegram from st. Louis says that the
State prison ut .IcGersonvllc, Ind, is on fire.
The loss will 10 heavy. 81 far one inmate
has been Injured.
A blizzard set in at Duluth. Mimi, last
night The snow is drifting badly and there
is every prospect of serious snow blockade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.

Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette.
WASHINGTON. March %, 1898.
The Senate was in open session only
ten minutes this morning, when, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Daniel, it proceeded to ex'
ecutiye business. After short execu,
tive session it adjourned until Monday
The republicans went into caucus im-
mediately after the adjournment to de-
termine their course of procedure on
the question ofreorganizing the elective
officers of the Senate. 1t is said that q
counter proposition of compromise will
be made by the republicans to the effect
that the three officers nominated by the
democrats be permitted to quality, but
that the subordinates remain undis-
turbed until Congress meets in regular
session. BY a practically unanimous
vote the caucus decided to reject ali Of
Sers of compromise and contest the
proposed democratic reorganization Of
the elective officers of the Senate to
the end. -,
The British government will be rep
resented at the naval review by the
following vessels under command
of Vice.Admiral J. o. Hopkins, K. G..
B. commander in Chief of the North
American station. The Blake will be
the flag ship of the British feet-Capt.
w. De Y. Hamilton. "Magicienne"-
belonging to the North American
squadron, commanded by Capt. j. o.
Pipon, r. N. C. NJ. G.. "Tarter"-be-
longing to the North American squad
ron. commanded by Commander II. l..
Fleet. "PartridgeS-belonging to the
North American squadron, commanded
bv Commander n. Y. Mac Alester.
1Australia''-from the Mediterranean
station, commanded by Capt. S. E.
Holland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-03-23

THE ARBITRAToRs to whom the Beh-
ring Sea affair has been submitted met
in Paris to-day. AS the whole case
rests upon the decision of one point
whether or not Behring Sea is an open
or closed sea-and as a glance at the
map is sufficient to decide that point
and to show that Behring Sea is the
northern part of tine Pacific Ocean, it is
not difficult to anticipate the award.
nor is it easy to see how it can be long
delayed. With SO plain o case against
it, why the last administration should
have put the country to the great ex-
pense of arbitration is question more
easily asked than answered.