davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON, ID. c. J;lne ll.--All ef-
forts 10 consider bills by unanimous con-
sent failed. a resolution introduced by
ported by the Committee on Printing,
ana agreed 10. authorizing the printing OF
TX thousand copies of a compilation OF
an messages, prcclamations. and inaugu-
RAJ addresses OF Presidents Of the
United States from ls7s 10 1894. inclusive: (:
also, a resolution directing the printing OF
Yen thousand copies Of the Fourth Annual
btpCrt Of the Bureau OF Ethnclogy.
This was District Of Columbia Day.
ana no business was transacted
h FIRST bill 20 come up was one rHlatng
70 fbe police pension fund OF the District.
~ was made the text of a general polite
bers took part The bill was then recom-
nitted The next bill to come UP was
q street railroad extension. II was with
orawn. The next bill was hill 70 ere
ate new street railway franchise IN the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

Sec. 9. It shall be unlawful for any perso6 "
KILL ensn8re, trap or destroy any species OF I'm
duck, goose, or swan or to take or destroy tllfir
eggs between the fifteenth Gay OF Apni ana 'tss.
fifteenth day OF August OF each year.
Any person violating the provlsA!
ions of the above sections are
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction will be fined in the sum
of not less chan fifty or more than
one hundred dollars. There is no
excuse for any person violating the
provisions of the above laws, or, in
fact, any laws of the state of Idaho.
If they are in doubt concerning any
law, they can enquire at any jus
tice of the peace's Office and read
the law without charge. The use.
less slaughter of ducks in this Vi
cinity, and of grouse and other
game by the many people sojourn-
ing in the mountains should be
stopped. 1t is too early in the sea-
son yet. The young Of these birds
are not able to fly. We hope
the above laws will be rigidly en-
forced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

Ramsey. of Bingham; for Treasurer
c. Bunting, of Bingham; for superin-
tendent Of public instruction, C. A.
Foresman, of NezPerce.
The ticket is excellent, and so far
the best that has been nominated in
the state. The resolutions were short
They declared themselves in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer, at the ratio of 16 to l; endorsed
protection; favor the submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution; endorse the actions of the
Idaho delegation in Congress, and
point with pride to the administration
Of public affairs by the present officials.
The session ended tremendously, al
though before they met in convention
it was thought that a split was immi-
nent. The different factions have all
joined hands and will Immediately
enter upon al active canvass of the
state. Regarding irrigation and land
they were very silent in the resolutions.
This fact We are afraid will lose to
them the southwestern counties OF the
Slate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
THE REPUBLICANS.

. The Republican State Conven-
ton that convened at Boise Wed.
nesday has completed it labors
and the delegates have returned to
their homes. It was a wonderful
convention, containing some of the
brightest minds in the state. The
ticket they placed in nomintisn
contains the names of men high
in the councils of their party and
we'll known to every man in the
state. Men devoted to the inter-
ests of the state and the welfare of
her institutions. Men denoted for
strict honesty and integrity, both
in private and public position.
The nomination of EDGAR WILSON
and w. J. MCCONNELL were unani-
nous, thus showing that the dele
gates were unit when the inter-
ests of the state and the welfare of
the party demanded it. Every
body seemed to be we'll pleased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
GAME LAWS.

We would respectfully call the
attention of the game wardens Of
both the county of Canyon and the
state of Idaho to the fact that the
game laws are being grossly vio-
lated in this section of the state.
Weowill instruct the warden re.
garding his penalty when derelict
in his duties. Section %, of the
game and fish laws. of the session
Of 1928 provides:
II any game warden or his deputies shall neg.
lect Or refuse 70 prosecute any violations OF the
provisions Of this chapter. shall be liable IN
his bond Ia the sum OF one hundred dollars for
each neglect or refusal.
The sections violated are 8 and
8 of the above laws, which are as
follows:
Sec. .. Il shall be unlawful for any person or
persons % KIN, or destroy any partridge, pleas.
dey q January and the fifteenth day Of August
birds atany time u the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

Touching the question of woman
suffrage she said the Republican party
had always shown itself able to meet
all material issues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The Republican State convention
has been in session since Wednesday
morning and during that time It has
transacted much important business.
The convention nomination of a
United States senator was defeated by
eleven votes, 70 for, and SO against.
Both sides Of the question was ably dis
cussed by prominent members of the
Republican party. Following is the
ticket placed in nomination:
For congress, Edgar Wilson, of Ada:
for supreme judge, J. W. Huston, of
Ada; for Governor, W. j. Mcconnell,
Of Latah; for lieutenant governor, F.
J. Mills of Bannock; for attorney gen.
oral, G. NJ. Parsons, CT Alturas; for
secretary Of secretary Of state, l. w..
Garrett. Of Alturas; for auditor, F.C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
STATES RIGHTS.

Some southern journal has re.
motely intimated that GROVER
CLEVELAND over stepped his au-
thority during the recent strike
in ordering federal troops to the
scene Of disturbance. 1t thought
the rights of the states had been
infringed upon. Now some of our
Democratic exchanges are trying
to exonerate the president without
affecting that doctrine so dear to
every Democrats heart, state
rights, by asserting that the goy-
eminent is very complicated ma
chine. So very intricate that it
was possible for the president to
protect interstate com merce by the
intervention of federal troops and
still not interfere with the rights
of the states. We are very much
pleased that such is the case. But
We must differ, however, with them
in one respect. This government
is not so complicated as our DEM
cratic friends may think. The d.
viding lines between the state and
national governments are clearly
defined. And the civil war settled
the question whether the state was
before the nation, or not. Let our
Democratic friends rejoice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

We ARE are sorry that the Re-
publican party failed to place in
their platform powerful planks con-
corning the land and water ques-
tions as they affect this state. In
the irrigable sections of the state
these questions are of vital impor-
lance. They affect the growth and
prosperity of the arid regions of
the state. The Republican county
conventions of the state in the arid
regions must pledge their legisla-
tive delegations to enact just and
equitable law forever and entirely
settling these vexed questions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

Our Democratic and Populist
contemporaries who so assidiously
sought to disrupt the Republi-
can party by their earnest and un-
firing advocacy of convention NOM
ination of a United States senator
ignominiously failed. We hope
they are satisfied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
CANYON COUNTY.

forced.
CANYON COUNTY.
Canyon County is the best county
in the state. tits new county, with
a steady and progressive increase
both in population and wealth.
When it's vast and undeveloped re-
sources are fully appreciated, its
progress will be rapid, and the vast
stretches of land now entirely de-
void of cultivation, will be turned,
by the hand of the industrious far
mer into a paradise of green alfalfa,
and fields of waving golden grain.
A few years since upon the lands
now occupied by improved farms,
once roamed herds of common cat
tie and horses. But these haye
given way before the steady advanc'
es of progress, and in their places
are now being raised blooded stock
upon cultivated fields. Orchards
have sprung up all oyer the benches
and down through the valleys bear
ing excellent crops Of golden ap-
Piles, delicious peaches and pears,
and savory plums and prunes, and
the many and various kinds and
qualities of superb small fruits.
The lanes through which runs our
main thoroughfares are now being
lined with fine shade trees, such as
maple, walnut. poplar and white
ash, and in the yards of our pros
porous and progressive farmers are
grown a great variety of ornamen-
tai trees, and many sweet perfumed
flowers, identifying these pleasant
places with all the various hues of
the rainbow, and the enhancing in
cense that is waited therefrom up
on heavenly breezes, transports the
the soul to elysiums. Canyon
county is the county of the future.
1t is the county destined to be the
banner county of the state. The
tiara county among the many gem
counties of Idaho. To the poor
man this county offers many in
ducements. Good lands, improved
and unimprsved, are now being Of
fered at from four to twenty-five
dollars per acre. Water can be
had in great abundance, and as the
settlement along our water ways
are constantly increasing, it is
gradually: grow cheaper. Home
steads can yet be obtained in desir-
able locations. The best opportu-
mites for settlement are now Of
fered to farmers. The industrial
depression has made money values
and property values de-
preciate. The cloud that has en-
veloped our nation in dependency
and gloom, will soon be lifted.
The credits of our county will ex-
pand. New lines of industry will
open, wages will appreciate, and
values will take prece-
aence over money values, and the
man who has bought lands, i'm
proved or unimproved, by that,
rise in values will be the gamer by
,ne half to three fourth in material
wealth. These are practical facts
and are worthy of earnest consid-
grafton, to demonstrate which needs
10 proof except the hard sense of
he intelligent man. If you are
ooking for homes in the west; if |
'ou are looking for homes in a
prosperous county; if you are look
ng for homes among an enterpris-
ng people, We ask you to consider
be prospects and advantages of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11

Is 1T NOT about time to leave
EUGENE v. DEBs have rest. He
has gained considerable dear no.
toriety and a great deal of free ad.
vertising. Let US consign his
name and his methods into obliv-
ion. Neither are 6t to be con.
stantly placed before the eyes OF
the youth of our land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
GREsHAM's ANSWER TO QUEEN Iii
GIBSON & GWINN

peal ESTATE DEALERS, FARM LOANS
~! ~ and FIRE Insurance. COnveyancing care
Bargains In choice fruit lands Office next door
% Telephone exchange. Main Street,
Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
CABLE FROM QUEEN LII.

Dear Gresham :-One more boon crave.
| trust In your affection
rs not TO murder Dole, the Knave,
Or put down Instruction;
Ills not my crown but me to save.
| write in deep detection,
And so q package must have
VI Parks Tea for my complexion.
GRESHAM'S ANSWER TO QUEEN LII.
When received your Cablegram
thought sure would faint
For though often use Parks Tea
lis not for your complaint.
feared that Mrs. Il. would think
Wrong about our connection
Till on her dresser there / saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
-lSOld BY H. d. Blatchlev.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-11
inn $3.50 Per AnnL171.

THE denomination of Hon. W..
J. MCCONNELL TO the office OF gov
srnor means Republican victory
in this state this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
DIRECTOIRE BOWS.

Something new for Ladies' neekwear.
Artistic Bow made OF finest plain and
printed jaconet In a variety OF patterns
and colors. and gotten up In an artistic
manner. soc. apiece.
Wide Silk and Satin Bows 10 fasten
behind In a variety Of styles at Is and Soc.
New and Nobby Wash Ties. finest jac-
comet and silk ginahan, in large variety.
Just the thing TO wear with the new suits
or shirt-waists. sc. apiece.
Double Winding TIES in dark and light
shades and In a variety OF colors and
patterns.
Four-in-Hand Ttes-scpres OF styles to
select from at % and Soc.
Tecks and Flowing Ends In endless
variety at % and Soc.
We have the Best-Fitting Shirt Waists
mad. and In = large variety OF styles
The prices range from 81 to 3i.7b per gar
ment. Made only Of the best washing ma
tsvials and In Vhe best possible manner.
New arrivals In the silk Department:
Plain and Figured Tanets.
Colored Moires.
Hlaak u0ires.
sink Grenadines and Hs0nanis IN plain
and agupet.
,gsvsIN 0rsuadiues with Molrs stripe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

The employees Of the Roanoke Machine
Works are preparing to celebrate on the
2lst instant the eleventh anniversary OF
the opening Of that industry.
The Graham Land and improvement
Company has donated six acres Of ground
for a steam tannery which Pennsylvania
capitalists propose To erect near Roanoke.
The third anniversary celebration OF
the Roanoke Elks. while not SO elaborate
as the second and first, attracted several
OF the antlered tribes from other cities.
and was a most enjoyable affair.
The surveying of the "Lasher survey"
in Logan and Wyoming counties. has been
completed by Charles Wagner OF Taze-
we'll county, under the protection of
twenty-five deputy United States marshals.
under command Of Chief Deputy Hartman,
of West Virginia.
The Varllla family. all Italian must
clans, at Roanoke was seized with a sui
cidal mania on Saturday. John g.. the
head, attempted 10 find solace for the de-
sertion OF his wife In a bottle OF lauda-
mum, but help was obtained in time 70
keep him face TO face with his sorrow
a while longer. Later. his married daugh-
ter. in a pet occasioned by her father 3
refusal to permit the removal Of her
mothers clothes had recourse TO lauda-
mum, and last night the wife OF her
brother Joseph. although a bride OF only
three months, sought 10 make her exit
by the same means. The good offices OF
Chief-of-Police Dyer were secured after
emetics and stomach-pumps had been EN-.
ployed, and at this writing the woud-be
suicides are apparently contented TO live
as long as they can.
Edward Lind, a tailor, son OF William
Lind formerly a wealthy citizen OF Roa-
noke now residing at Miftiin. Pa. killed
himself at Roanoke on Sunday afternoon
He returned from Pennsylvania abou,
three weeks ago and has been drinking
and threatening self-destruction. This az
ternoon, while walking on the Norfolk
and Western track in the eastern part
OF the city, In front of an approaching
cast-bound passenger train, he placed q
pistol TO his head sent a bullet crashing
through his skull, and fell 20 the track
His body was horribly mangled by the
train. The engineer sounded the whistls
repeatedly for Lind to leave the track
and the engine was within twenty yards
of him when he shot himself. Deceased
was about % years old and has brother
G.. w. Lind, In the mercantile business
at Roanoke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

~,.sn srocers, the city has provided suit
shIe rooms for q station-house, ponce
hssdauarters, and Mayors COURTROOM
on the second floor a splendid ana spa
c,ous public hall has been made, WIN
seating capacity OF 5000. - A..
r. Is proposed, in connection with the
r,sat and vegetable market. that the city
sho,,ld provide cold-storage warehouse.
the representative OF northern firm
ma King coid-storsge machinery is in the
civ to-day, furnishing plans and pro-
nosals 10 the city officials.
.steephir' was sold at public auction
to-day by Captain James Bumgardner,
trustee. This handsome suburban villa,
with ten acres Of land, was purchased by
Colonel John Lewis Peyton for $1,000
the amount I'm which Colonel Peyton was
secured under the deed OF trust. Ma
thaniel Hilbert. Esq. was the owner
until to-day. To-day's purchaser sold the
property TO Mr.. HILBERT three years ago
for 1880.
The stanton Baseball Club. members
of the State League. received It's new
uniforms to-day-gray with red triH-
mngs.
Polk Miller, Richmonds dciineator OF
the character Of the old Virginia negro,
is billed to appear in the Opera-House
here Friday. April goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
. GREAT GRIEF AT RALEIGH.
Capitol and Other Public and Private
Buildings Draped In Mourning.

RALEIGH, y. c., April l6.-(Special)-
The news OF Senator Vance's death was
a great shock 10 all North Carolina. The
love of "Old Zeb." Is deep-rooted.
Governor Carr to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from General William II.
Cox Secretary Of the Senate: I'm behalf
OF Mrs. Vance and family / beg to ex-
press their profound sensibility and
thanks at the kind sentiments OF your
kilograms We know the deep sorrow
Of the whole State. The family desire To
carry out Senator Nance's wish TO be
buried at a spot selected by himself al
Asheville. The escort with the remains
will reach Raleigh on Tuesday fore
noon. The remains will lie in state until
their departure that afternoon"
This morning the draping of the Capitol
began. The State flag on the City Hall
is at half-mast, and that building Is also
draped in mourning.
There will be general suspension of
business tomorrow. A great many peo-
pie will be here. The advance-g guard be-
gan to arrive this evening. Ex-Governor
Jarvis came up this afternoon.
IN THE CHURCHES.
At several of the churches illusions
were made yesterday TO the dead Senator.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart pray
ers were said for him. and at the First
Presbyterian church, OF which he was
for years Il member. the pastor referred
to Senator Vance in his prayer. asking
the Lord TO bless his family and friends,
so many OF whom are in mourning for
him In. his native State.
The guard OF honor at the Capitol to-
morrow will be composed OF the Gov
ernor's Guard and of veterans. Junius
Daniel Camp and the veterans from the
Soldiers Home will receive the body at
the station. The Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation will take part In the days ceremo>
MES, and will cover the catafalque with
flowers. The Council OF State will bring
from Washington q floral design. Ii may
be that some other military organizations
will be here. A number OF private build
ings will be in mourning. The Supreme
Court will not sit until Wednesday.
1t Is understood that Governor Carr and
many other officials will go 10 Ashevllle
TO attend the funeral Quite a number
Of private citizens will also go there. OF
course there was instant talk about the
successor TO Senator Vance. From the
highest authority your correspondent
learned that the matter will not be con-
sidered In any aspect whatever until the
Senator II lnid az rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17

ola hone. Mourning emblems draper t"e
pulpit. Mayor Patton presided. AFTER .
Few Introductory remarks expressive VI
the sorrow OF the community, ne sase
MACE TO the pastor. Rev. j. Il. Wnite,
Who read the Dist Psalm ana onereo
br,ef earnest prayer. The cnoir them
gang gathering Home. One by Vne.
pr,ef addresses, full OF feeling ana Illus
,ra,,ne more than any other the religious
,'nasa of the Senator'S character. were
made by Hon. II. a. Gudger. Major w.
III Malone. Hon. NJ T.. Carter. Ainer
,n.r i M. Gudger, OF. the Rough ana
po,dv Guards and Colonel a. IT, Dav'a-
son The latter expressed the wish 'nn.
,na meeting request by telegram 10 tne
sam,Iv that the remains Of Senator 'anss
no Inferred here. The suggestion va
unanimously adopted. The cnolr sas.
80 for the death Of those VINO sun" sun. =
IN the Lord" The Mayor appo,U Hen
committee on Resolutions. OF VIM" co,r-
A. T.. Carter ~ chairman, am ,r,aI
nittee on Arrangements Tor IN. ,ren,
The meeting then adjournea ,nter-
as 7, is then expected the citizens Oh
~ co,,ntv will participate. the au-
ionrned meeting will be held WednesssaaS
afternoon ut o'clock. - ,hot
A telegram this afternoon states thae
,ho senator's remains will arrive a. ~
o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday, and WIN oe
conveyed directly from the station 70
the place OF interment In HNe' '.re
cemetery. The thirty survivors ., ~"
40 members of the Rough ana ISeauy
Guards. Senator Vance's first conlla
In the war. will serve as speciai s'"''
OF honor ,..oo mil,
The Mayor and large commitaee WI"
meet the remains at Salisbury. ine ~
dies OF the city meet tomorrow " o.
range a floral tribute. The city ~ pems
drapcd IN mourning. and the Courthouse
bell strikes In mufiied tones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
MISSES GlMPS.

In Muslin, Nainsook, and JacoBct trim
med with dainty inserting and edge n
lace and embroidery. The ages range
from years 10 IL years.
New Muslin Lace and Silk Caps Tor
infants. ranging in price from Sc. 70 81
apiece.
Infants Dresses and Underwear, sui
Dresses and Underwear for Misses.
In the above you can md At cur coun.
ters an immense assortment OF every
grade. from the cheopes. % the finest,
and at prices that will b. much cheaper
TO you than to buy the material and have
them made up. We are selling all the
articles In our Infants Department 80
Just about the cost OF the material at
retail prices. and you save tho amount IL
would cost to have them made up Bring
the little ones here and have them ntted
out
New Cambria and Nainsook Edgcs IN
white and coiored al prices that Will b
an agreeable surprise TO you. Beautiful
Edges and Insertings from &c. up.
Ali-ovsr Embroideries from icc. to ss.IS
par yard.
Point % Venice Edges and Insertings.
just the thing everybody wants. and ~
q the most liberal vrtceA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT PURCHASED
Reorganized Will, Cash Capital OF s2o'-
600 and stock of S250OO.

ROCKY MOUNT. X. G., April l6-(Spe-
cial)-The Bank Of Rocky Mount was
this morning PURCHASED from the Westray
estate by a syndicate composed of Messrs'
r.. II. Kicks. James IL. Ruilin, ana
Thomas II. Battle. all residents Of this
place. A reorganization has been erected'
with cash capital OF. 5000 ana STOCK
liability OF s2j 90 more. The capital Will be
increased as needed. The new officers are:
Thomas'H Battle, president; X. h. KICKS
vice-president, and l.. F. Tiilery, CASHIER
so that there will be no change OF man
agement whatever, and the banks busl-
ness will go on without Il moment III
terruption. The new stockholders are
gentlemen OF large means, ana nave the
unlimited confidence of the community
and the continued success Of the enter
prise is assured The community Is TO
be congratulated that the institution.
which has done So much for ROCKY
Mount. has fallen into such strong hands.
Messrs. Worth X Co, OF Wilmington
have commenced the erection OF an Ice
factory at South Rocky Mount.
Miss GertIe Blount. OF Wilson. who has
been visiting Miss Lucy Thorpe. leaves
to-day TO visit friends at Louisburg.
lr. and Mrs. E. II. Jennings left yes
terday to spend some time with friends
IN Washington, Il. G.
Miss Estelle Rrodie. OF Wilson, Is the
guest of Mrs s. i. billiard, on Church
street