davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
strikers Building 3 Fort.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 1.-THE
striking miners are building a fort az
tbs ,smmit OF Bull Hill, a strategic
point commanding clear view OF the
Victor and other mines, whose owners
refuse to pay the unioa scale OF wages
and who, ii is rspsrtsz. are preparing
TO resume work with non-union men
,nrotected by an armed force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE best
people of Lexington and Fsyette coun-
ty, including several hundred ladies,
turned out to-day TO the anti Breckin-
ridge meeting at the Opera House.
There were no hooddms present, aud
the meeting, from the standpoint o
morality. was q tremendous success.
The Opera House was filed. aud hve
hundred people were turned away.
Prof. J. w. McGarvey, sn eminent
minister OF the Chrstian Church, was
the first speaker, and be showed Colonel
Breckenridge up in no favorable light.
He held that 1t would be a disgrace to
the district, 10 the State and 10 the
country TO return Such a man to Con-
gress. and closed his speech by strung
appeal TO the young msn TO vote against
him.
The other speaker was Judge NJ. j.
Durham. who denied that Colonel
Breckenridge was the only man In the
district who can represent us In Con-
gress. The speeches were both well re-
ceived and made good impression.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
! BrecklnridgeS morals and calling on
the good people OF the district TO rise
I'D 10 their might and vote against the
silver tongued persuader
But when Harry c. Clay got up ard
! offered resolution not only denounc-
ing Breckinridge's morals, but asking
! that
SENATOR !. c. BLACKBURN
| be asked TO obtain leave OF absence from
the Senate, aud that he come
home, and from tho rostrum
speak against Brecktnridge, tho
audience went wild. The cheering was
deafenlng, and It was plain 10 any OBJ
server that the Breckipridge boom
started Nhere by the sllver-tongued ora
tor himseifA little more than week
ago, was badly Strained II not broken.
The following ssS tss> womsn'' ro'o'
lutions adopted: | 4
WHEREAS, w. c. p. BreckInrIdge has
announced himself = candidate for re-
election To Congress from Ashland dis
trict, Notwithstanding his confession
under oath OF flagrant and habItual
licentlousness and hypocracy, there
fore
RcsoiUed, First, that we. women OF
| Lexington and Fayette county. Ken
lucky, do solemnly protest against the
denomination as the representative OF
this district.
Second, We believe that such an en-.
| dorsement of VIC. II. Brecktnrldge M
the polls would be a disgrace 10 Ken.
lucky, a shame upon manhood, an In
suit 10 womanhood, sinful example TO
youth and a menace TO both society aud
the home.
Third-Ws earnestly implore our
! fathers, husbands and brothers TO wipe
out the stain that w. G. =. BreckinrldRo
has brought on the fair fame OF the
Ashland district.
The resolutions passed also by the
mer arc similar, and they add one
recommending the calling OF such meet
ings by ladies' In every county Ia the
| district.
Judge Jerry K. Morton. who could
not be present 20 preside, sent letter
In which be stated that In his oplnion
the reconciliation OF Colonel Breckln-
| ridge would be disastrous TO the best in-
terests OF the Ashland district, tho
| State OF Kentucky and the Democratic
| party OF the nation.
The reading elected much applause.
The meeting was purely snti-Breck-
lnridge. Not word was said In favor
Of his competitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
WHOLEHOURFOR CHALK
That's the Way Republican Senator's
Are Killing Time.
TIE POLICY OF DELAY DECLARED.

At the Rate They Are Allowing
the Tariff Bill to GO Forward
Now, 1t Will Hardly Pass This
Year-DemocratsWin Probably
Take Measures to Hurry Things
a Little Before a Great While.
How the Republicans Eat Up
the Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
MURDERED OVER A JACK, ,'OT,
Kenova Plugguliss scrap-Endffa Cock
ing Main.

SBeefGI JtEeoTd1 20 t1s AeHSSss.'
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, May A
day evening, Blower Princ' ana bu'
Lowry, two well known characters
were indulging in game poker un-
der the railroad bridge at htnoVa when
a quarrel arose over jack pot. Lowry
grabbed the pot, Prince GRABBED Lowry
and a fight followed. Prince picKed
up brick aud swiped Lowery
on the head splitting his skull aud Kill
ing him almost instantly. Price es-
capped, but was afterwards captured anu
taken TO the Wayne couRty jail.
This was the end OF days sport
which commenced early in the morning'
1t was a big chicken fight, IN Whlco
Huntington licked Ashland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
Charged WIN Burnstt's A arder.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nay if.-Hsr-
rlson Ash to-day captured and jailed
Charles Stoyer, the alleged murderer OK
Sheriff Burnett. oi IeppeIsee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15

The EARLIER symptoms of dyspep-
sia. such Is distress after eating near.
burn. and occasional headaches snoula
no, be neglected. Take HOODS Safsar
oarilla n yoa wish 10 be cured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15

Dentifrices are as plenty as blackber-
ries.' but e is only one preparation
which thof ly cleanses and whitens
the teeth " injuring their substance
That prepa4 SOZODONT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15

tfyou wish 20 have the best local asa
teIerrxphie paper IN the city istL :. yos
S.cr rsruIsrly every osrnins. suostrss
s.~,r. D.lfv xua bun6zs editions OF tss
Eseistsr. 10 cents Per week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15

Hoop's PnLs cure all Liver Ills, BIZ
lousness, JaundIce. Indigestion. SICK
ueadache
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
BRECKINRIDCH'S BOOM
Seriously Strained By a Big Meeting
Held Yesterday.
COLONEL ROUNDLY DENOUNCED

BY the Good People of the Ashland
District - There Were Many
Ladies Present and the Meeting
Was Free From All Semblance
OF Rowdyism or Disorder-A
Resolution to Ask Senator
Blackburn to Come Home and
Fight Breckinridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-15
WVEEIJNG T. VA TUESDAY MORNING MAY la 1894

the conference will reach the city
late tonight, and, it is said by a man
who claims to know their Intentions,
that they will try to prevent settle
ment. They are, he says, opposed TO
any recognition Of the miners union or
to any concessions whatever. Thirty
four other Pennsylvania operators will
go into the conference with determi-
nation to abide by its decision.
1t is utterly i'm possible to predict the
result Of the conference tonight, for In
the absence OF aBy agreement on the
part of either the miners or operators IL
cannot be said how far each side IS will
ing to go in the way Of making conces-
sions.
WILL GO TO CLEVELAND.
PITTsBURs, PA, May 14.-Represen-
tatives of 34 railroad coal companies In
this district met here to-day and decided
to go to Cleveland tonight for the pur-
pose, II possible, Of effecting settle
ment of the coal strike at to-morrow's
convention. They will not be guided by
the action ofisthe river operators, and
will use their influence to secure a uni
form mining rate.
COAL FAMINE ON THE n. Y. c. r. X.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 14.-From Sat
urday until last midnight twelve trains
were taken>eff this division OF the New
York Central railroad and more will be
dropped to-day because Of lack OF coal.
To-day all switch engines on the East
and West Albany yards began burning
wood for fuel. In st. louisville, where
most of the coal is stored as 1t comes
from the mines, there is less on hand 81
present than there has been in forty
years. The track men have received
orders TO collect all wood lying along
the lins of the road for use for fuel.
h THREATENING CONDITION.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 14.-Sec-
retary Hoke Smith to-day transmitted
TO the Secretary of War, for his infor-
nation, batch of dispatches received
at the department since Saturday night
relating to the trouble with the miners
of the Indian Territory. They show a
threatening condition OF affairs still
exists.
SHARON, PA, May 14.-The Sharon
Iron Works. employing $50 men, were
shut down to-day, their stock Gt, coal
being exhausted.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02

TNERARIO del servicio vapore bayanoD
la e 10 del corT1ente enlazand'
,B con 81 FoaY CYcsevdcm savo los cases de accde4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-02
PIldOras d Iarplna

Adrian.
Observation-Disclosures delaa
intermediates de las MEM
branas mucosas, organo
reSpiratorios y Was urina-
ris6. EnIas sfecciones del
higado ydela veiiga reem-
plaza con Yentaia & todas
las preparedness & base
de breA y trementina.
SOelNdad haIeRsa DC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

A. J. Mcdonald 10 Nov Under Bond TO Keep
the Peace.

A. J. Mcdonald Is Nov Under Bond to Keep
the Peace.
Last Tuesday the town of Rathdrum
was thrown into state of great excite
ment by the arrest of A. J. Mcdonald,
editor Of the Post, on a warrant sworn
out by his wife. The news spread rap
idly and his actions were freely discus
sed on the street and in the home circle.
The arrest was the result of a good
sized family row in which the fighting
editor threatened his wife with great
bodily injury and for which he is now
under bond of $500 to appear in court.
Last Tuesday his brutal disposition got
the best of him and he proceeded to
make things lively in his home circle
by abusing the woman he had sworn to
protect, respect, love and cherish, in a
most inhuman manner. Fearing that
he would carry his threats into execu-
ton the defenseless wife had no other
recourse than to ask the protection of
the law. lie furnished the bond and
was released from custody.
lie is what might be termed sensa-
tional writer and his paper always con-
tains the scandal and gossip of the
neighborhood, dished up in his vulgar
style, under big display headings. ronse-
quenay he will get little sympathy
when compelled to stand before the
public in his true character.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

4I
II wssA xsDssialIy Yisass ~ LaAiss y
Isssss II City.
The prospect Of change Of location
for the Fourth infantry has revived the
talk Of abandoning Fort Sherman, and
all sorts Of rumon are shoat. The All
tation ID being kept up by Spokane and
II the post should be abandoned that
city II not sure Of securing it, location.
In fact there Is every reason to believe
that post would not be established
there.
Some Of the officers stationed at Fort
Sherman favor its abandonment and
argue that 1t IL on account Of danger
from floods and defective sewerage that
they favor the proposition, yet the facts
do not bear them out in these state
ments. and the real reason underlying
their anxiety Is clearly stated by Capt.
Luhn in an interview with Spokane
Chronicle reporter In which he frankly
says:
"The officers and especially the Ia
dies, the officers wives and daughters,
would be very much pleased to get
away from Fort Sherman and 20 to a
larger place. We do not know whether
there Is to be concentration of forts
at spokane or not, bat such a move
ment would be most satisfactory to IN.
The troops at Fort Sherman and SpO-
kane. Walla Walla and Boise and a
battery from Fort Candy or San Fran
cisco would make a garrison at SpO-
kane Of 1000 men. Quite a respectable
body Of soldiers
The admission Of Capt. Lnhn that
"the officers and especially the ladies,
the officers wives and daughters, would
be very much pleased to get away from
Fort Sherman and 60 to a larger
place. is undoubtedly correct" In
reading his statement the emphasis
should be placed on this sentence, as it
contains the truth in a nutshell and
has more to do with their recommends
tons against the occupancy Of the post
than the high water or sewerage, which
is simply being used as a handle. No
doubt the "ofiicers, their wives and
daughters" would be pleased to be 10
Gated near a city where they could
enjoy the privileges Of society not af-
forded by small town but if the gov
eminent is keeping up standing army
simply for the purpose of affording Of.
fcers and their families the advantages
Of society, all posts had better be abol.
ished, the officers and soldiers discharged
and the people saved the expense OF
supporting them. Capt. Luhn is ex.
ceedingly frank and honest in giving
the exact cause for dissatisfaction and
We would be pleased to see the officers
and their wives accommodated bu,
have assurances that their hopes will
not be realized for some time to come
at least. The Fourth infantry may e
east but Fort Sherman will be gar
risoned by another regiment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
'snaa Sweet Opposes Turning Arid
Lands Over 10 the States.

LAnds over 70 the Statee-
Congressman Sweet has expressed
himself in favor Of government control
Of the arid lands and gives some very
good reason in support Of his position
in the following statement:
Il, of course, have no notion of what
may be done, or what the convention
expects to do. The house committee
having charge Of the matter reported
bin during the late session looking to
such surveys In arid lands as will en-
able congress TO make appropriations for
the reclamation of these lands. 1t is
a national question, and the nation
should protect the settler until the lat
ter is settled on his land and is owner
OF his water right The proposed plan
Of turning the arid land over to the
states is impracticable and is the be.
ginning OF a system Of landlordism that
hope never to see in America.
"rhe government reclaims these
lands with money borrowed at 3 per
cent The expense to the state, when
the state can obtain ii all, would be
double that rate, and as the cost of re.
elimination would doubtless be included
in the price at which the land is sold to
the settler, the duty Of the nation be-
comes obvious. II is said that congress
will not appropriate the money. am
satisfied that congress will make ap-
preparations, beginning cautiously, and,
further, from actual investigation am
satisfied that there would be more op-
position developed to transfer Of the
lands than to irrigation appropriations.
The east is beginning to realize that
It can not allow the system Of jobbery
that would inevitably follow such a
universal transfer Of lands to take place
and 1t also realizes that the work of de.
velopment must be commenced. When
interstate questions are involved, such
as storage in Colorado and Wyoming
for Kansas and Nebraska, such ques.
tons the government alone can dispose
Of. The convention may be Of great
service il II represents the real wishes
Of the farmers Of the arid regions and
the best interest Of all people"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Board Of Equalixatiea 1894,

Board Of county commissioners OF
kootenai county. Idaho. met pursuan,
TO law. sitting as board of equalization,
on Monday, August 9th 1924, at IL
o'clock a. m. Present, Commissioners
Chas. W. Clarke. chairman !; J. z. Quar-.
les, Geo. F.. Ellis; Robt S. Bragaw,
clerk, by John W. Peters, deputy.
In the matter of the petition Of Jam.
eson & Gray ct al, for reduction OF
assessment:
A petition signed by the property
owners whose property was damaged
by the high water Of Kootenai river
stating that the personal property stu.
ated on real estate, consisting Of houses,
barns, outhouses. etc, having been as
sessed before said high water came, and
therefore assessed to high, and praying
for a reduction of said assessment and
valuation, said petition having been
sworn to be q. r. Gray. agent and at.
torncy in fact of said petitioners, was
ordered filed, and G. II. Gray was duly
sworn and testified in support Of said
petition; William Ryan, county assessor
was called and testified as to the merits
OF the case. and offered no opposition Ia
a reduction OF 30 per cent and sane.
toned said reduction. And the board
having duly considered the matter, on
motion It is ordered that reduction OF
IS per cent be made on all improve
ments situated on real estate owned
and claimed by the following named
petitioners, to-wit:
Jameson \ Gray, NJ. ". Crane, ]. c
Hardness, +. N. Kinnear, a. ]. Jones
II. c. IIemmingcr, i. Kaiser, Kootena
Trading Co., II. l.. Carlton. NJ. c. Win
niger, ]. G. Callahan, J. +. Cook, Jr., w
+. Hall, John c. McRae, VIM. Ainslie
Ball Bros, J. 7. Bceler, Whitney 4
Rowcll, +. NJ. Lucas, John Donohue, j
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

Casey, A. B. Baines, Mary A. Carlton,
Hector Mckenzie, =. J. Hoey, r. Far
man, r. Farman, Az Bush, J. O'Hosge,
J. +. Doyle. Richard Fry, J. c. Eckert,
Black Bros. John Black, Joseph Smith,
Isaac Nail, Z. Abernethy, Fred Fisher,
A. Abernethy. J. A. Eloop, r. McCarter.
james McNulty. Clark Qusrrfe and
James Fitzpatrick.
On motion board adjourned until to-
morrow, August 18th 1894, ut 10 o'clock
Q. m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock q. m. Present same ~ be-
fore.
On this day, no one appearing before
the board, and no complaints being fled
concerning the assessment for the year
1894, on motion, board adjourned until
tomorrow, Wednesday, August aOth
1894, at 10 o'clock q. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1894.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
at 10 o'clock q. m. Present, same a. be-
fore.
On this day no one appearing before
the board and no complaints being filed
concerning the the assessment for the
year 1894, on motion. board adjourned
until tomorrow. Thursday. August 80.
1894, at 10 o'clock q. m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80. 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. m. Present, same as BE-
fore.
On this day, Jay Sedgwick, tax agent
for the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, appeared and proceeded to check
up the lands assessed to said company,
and finding the same properly assessed.
signed the list or plats of said lands,
whereupon said list or plats were placed
on file.
On motion board adjourned until to-
morrow, Friday August 81, 1894, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1894.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. IN. Present, same as be-
fore.
On this day no one appearing before
the board. and no complaints being filed
concerning the assessment for the year
1894. on motion, boad adjourned until
to morrow, Saturday. September 1, 1894
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. m. Present, same As be.
fore.
On this day no one appearing before
the board, and no complaints being filed
concerning the assessment for the year
1894, on motion board adjourned sine
die.
CHAs. W. CLARKE, Chairman
Attcs RoBT. s. BRAGAw, Clerk.
by JoHS ". PETERS, Deputy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

NEUR DALENE = . city Of 100

NEUR DALENE = . city Of 100
~ population. beautifully situated on
the northern shore Of tho famous C9uI
d'Alene lake. ~ miles east Of Spokane
on . branch line Of the Northern Pacific
IL L. Lines OF steamers make regular
tnps FROM this city up the lake To the
head OF navigation on the St Joe and
C9us d'Aisns TtveSs, connecting at Old
Mission with The railroad line into the
gold. silver and lead mines- The city ID
ono Of the most noted summer resorts
In the northwest, and il becoming more
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting
beating and bathing attractions arc al
most limisiesa. Tho finest L. s. mill.
tafy post In the west (Poft Sherman)
and IT. magnificent forest park rcs-rva,
ton adjoin the city On the west The
country round about Is made up OF rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine, ar, cedar and tamarac,
and tho city Ii destined 10 become n
manufacturing crnicr for the products
OF these wocia The business men and
residents arc cnirrprising. and take
prsds IN making the place attractive.
There arc I've church organizations
baptist, Methodist. frcsby irrian, Epis'
copai and Itosnan Catholic. The secret
ossien arc well wprcsrn,ri by a Lodge
each Of Masons. odd Fellows, knights OF
lythiss. 4. u, =. q. \. Il, and womrn's
Relief Corps The city Is supplied with
ri~c;ric lights. good watrr'~ofks. an
elegant public school building. xaah and
door factory. t~o saw .m.lls. two fni.
class hotels. boa, building yards. etc,
Their arr yet good opportunities 10 en-
gage In lucrative business and In diver.
Sized farming. Manufactures arr par,
tlculasiy desired. and arc Offered extra
Inducements The summers are trin.
prfatc. with sufficient rainfall 20 insurr
abundant csora. while the winters arv
FREQ from extreme cold. No better 10
cation for pro8sabls Investments or for
securing ideal bones can be found IN
the northwest. There Is ALWAYS vel
cone herr. among Al, excellent people
In a beautiful region aud an incompar
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court first judicial district Of the
State of Idaho. in and for the County of Koot-
cnai.
m rA@ss a. s S:i:si, r'..', Ais. Summons.
The State Of Idaho. to William 6rifatt, Defend
ant:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file ia the once Of the clerk OF the district court
of the FIST judicial district of said state, in
ksthdrum, County of kcotenai the complaint
OF the above named pl-intif, wherein Judgment
is demanded against You AT the bonds OF mat
rfmany between plaintiff and defendant he dts.
solved upon the grounds that for the past four
years that the defendant has artfully and With
out cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer TO said complaint within ten
days after the service hereaf. IL served within
kooteuai county and within twenty days. II
served out Of said county, but within said judi
cisl district, and within forty days. Il served out
Of said district exclusive Of the day of service
the plaintiff will take judgment IA ainxt YOU by
default according to the prayer Of the com
plant
Given under my hand and the sea, Of the dis
trict court Of the FIRST judicial district of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the County of Kool-
enai, this nth day Of August, A. u. tsSt
tskAL.] kORT. 4 BRAGAw, Clerk.
BY HENRY I. RAY, Deputy.
JAMES A. KRAr,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Astiee Of the Time Of Holding Special Term Of
District Court, First Judicial District,
state Of Idaha.

district court
By virtue Of the authority vested in me by an
act Of legislature Of the state Of Idaho, entitled
AN act to provide for fixing the terms Of the
district courts OF the several districts of the
state Of Idaho, and to add the sections Of this
act to chapter three Of title one OF the code Of
civil procedure Of Idaho as sections 3s34 and
$685." approved December 20. 1880; II Is
hereby ordered that special term Of the dis
trict court Of the first Judicial district Of the
state Of Idaho, TO be held at Rathdrlnn, in the
county Of Kootenai, state Of Idaho, on the Is
day OF September. 1894.
Further ordered that the clerk Of the court of
Kootenai county, Idaho. give notice thereof by
publication Of this order in some newspaper
in the district and county In which said special
term Is TO be held. for at least two consecutive
weeks.
j. HoLLEMAN
Judge Of the FIRST judicial district Of the state Of
Idaho.
Attest: RoBT. s. BRAGAw. Clerk. tSEALl
Dated September 9Th, 1884