davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
BERLIN LETTER.
Cholera InVadeS Eastern
Germany.
The Situation Growing
Worse in Russia.
Germany's WarIike Represen-
tation En- Route to Corea.
The Massing of Russian Forces Con-
sidered Significant-Japan Re-
lies on European Powers.

Copyright 1894 by Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Cholera is slowly
but steadily spreading westward. The
disease has obtained a foothold in
nineteen Russian provinces where
deaths by hundreds are recorded daily.
Cholera exists in seven districts Of
Galicia and scores of deaths from the
disease take place every day in that
section. In Prussia, especially in
Dantzic, the situation grows worse in
spite of the closing of the frontier at
Golub on the river Drewens opposite
Dobrozin, Poland. The rest of Ger
many appears to be free from cholera,
although few sporadic cases have oc-
Cured here and there.
Two strongly armed new cruisers, the
Comorant and Condor, now in reserve
at Kiel, will be sent to Eastern Asia.
Tive of the cruisers are manned by 160
men. The gun boats Iltis and Wolf
are already in Chinese waters and with
the cruisers sent to the far east last
week and the Comorant and Condor,
Germany will have total force OF
seven ships and a thousand men in the
vicinity of Corea. Frederick William Of
Mecklenberg, is serving as a naval lieu
tenant on board the Alexandrine, one
of the cruisers now on her way to
Corea.
1t is estimated that nearly 80, 900 Rus
sian troops are in eastern Siberia and
they have with them sixty-four heavy
guns. This in connection with the fact
that Russia has sent eight war ships
under sealed orders to Corea and that
the commander-in-chief of eastern ST.
IBERIA is to hold his troops in readiness
to march at any moment is regarded as
significant.
Japanese diplomats here express per-
feet confidence that the powers will not
permit China to annex Corea.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
THE MEXICAN CIRCUS.
An Act Which Had Not Been Pre-.
viously Advertised.

An Act Which Had Not Been Pre-
viously Advertised.
Cabello's Mexican circus performed
before tent full of people last night.
The performance consisted of acrobatic
work, tum bling and the flying trapeze.
Of course clown was on hand to fill
space and burlesque what the perform
ers did and tell funny stories, rather
pointed some of them were, and sing
songs. An act was performed, how
ever, that was not down on the program
which for moment was highly thrill
ling inasmuch as it was an accident.
Messrs. Pacheco and Cabello we're doing
double trapeze act. Cabello was to
drop some eight feet and alight astride
the body of Pacheco who had his feet
on horizontal bar stretched out hold
ing ropes that were hung perpendicular
to his hands. AS Cabello dropped
upon the body OF Pacheco. Pacheco's
grip way way and down they went to
the ground some twelve feet. The
show was very good one.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
MORE LITIGATION.
An Old Mining Claim Sore to Be Re-
opened.

An Old Mining Claim Sore to Be Re-
opened.
Preparation is being made for more
litigation over the Consolidated Gold
and Silver Mill and Mining company
An affidavit was filed yesterday by
Geore Stimson of Oakland Cal. as presi
dent OF the Ithaca Consolidated Gold
and Silver Mill and Mining company,
and attorney in fact for Mrs. Ann
Hickies, executrix of the estate of DR..
W. W. Hickies, stating that he had
forbidden the party now holding ad-
verse possession, to erect mill on the
claim. 1t is further stated that at the
same time, July 10, the affiant and his
witnesses, J. F. Holden and F. Marcel
Dugas, had been forbidden by the same
party to enter upon the claim for the
purpose of doing assessment work
The person now in possession is G. S.
Merrill, who is engaged in constructing
a ten-stamp mill at the mine. The
original owner or one of the principal
owners of the mine was DIR. Hickies,
whose widow is represented by Mr..
Stimson. The clause of the affidavit
referring to the assessment work seems
to have been thrown in to fill up, since
no assessment work is required this
year.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
OPEN WAR.
Senate and House Are
Against Each Other.
The Failure of the Tariff
Bill Conceded.
Cleveland Must Sign Either the
German Measure or None.
The Amendment to the Sundry Civil
Bill Giving Each Arid State
100000 Acres of Lana.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-There is
little probability that an agreement
will be reached on the tariff bill. The
situation between the senate and the
house has developed into almost an
open war, so that it is conceded by
tariff reformers that congress will ad-
iourn with the Mckinley law in effect.
The senate galleries were crowded to.
day in anticipation of Vests invective
upon the friends of the administration
and the debate on Hill's resolution di-
recting the senate conferees to report
on the situation.
The sitting failed to justify the eager.
ness with which it was awaited. The
debate brought out the information that
the house tariff conferees have the
tariff bill in their possession. Senator
Faulkner in speech indicated plan to
have the house accept the senate bill
outright and send it to the president.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
meeting proceeded to shape itself into

meeting proceeded to shape itself into
permanent organization.
Fred Hudson was elected chairman
and T. F. Lyons secretary. The only
business to be transacted was to pre-
pare for the primaries to be held next
Wednesday. A list of thirty persons
was chosen, out of which twenty will
be selected at the primaries as delegates
to the county Populist convention. The
following thirty were chosen:
N. Hudson, B. 7. Gillett. q. B. Nor
ton, M. M. Casterline, John A. Earl,
P. L. Hirsch. M. H. Reno, B. Douglass,
W. c. Deputy. A. J. Wilson. ]. W.
Curns. L. &. Coombs, J. @. White,
Fred Hudson, J. o. Hall, M. Han
vile, A. Buck, E. Gibson, W. W. Ed
wards, Lew Roche, E. H. Mowre, DIR.
W. L. Woodruff. S. B. Wickersham, g.
W. Chapman, Chas. Ruff, W. R. Reno,
S. S. Green, Geo. H. Trook, ]. Maddox,
R. E. F arlington.
The primaries will be held at j. @.
Whites store opposite the CONNER
cial block. They will be open from 10
q. m. to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
ELEVEN KILLED.

Inquest on the Dead Of the Rock
Island Wreck.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. IL. Coroner
Grim is holding an inquest over those
who perished in the Rock Island wreck
Thursday night. 1t is believed that
only eleven people were killed outright.
Col. Bills, the most important witness
examined, stated that he saw a man
standing around but did not know
whether he was white or black one.
One of the Ryan boys who saw man
on the track with a crowbar was called
to the police station to see Davis. He
thought he was the man, but was moi
positive.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
ANOTHER CONFERENCE AGREE.
The Arid Land States Each RecaI.A
100000 Acres.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE two dis
puted senate amendments to the sun
dry civil bill were agreed to by the
house after an animated debate. One
was proposition to give each Of the
arid land states l 100000 acres of sur
veyed arid public lands to be reclaimed
bv irrigation, which the house agreed
to after the irrigation question had
been discussed by many western mem
bers.
The other amendment was the ap-
preparation of $250,000 to purchase a
squire owned by ex-senator Malone for
site for the government printing Office
and this was defeated. The house
adopted plan proposed by Chairman
Bankhead of the committee on public
buildings to buy additional ground ad-
joining the building now in use. This
action leaves still unsettled between
the house and senate question which
has caused many disagreements. At
40 p. M. the house adjourned and a
call for a Democratic caucus on Monday
morning at IL O'Clock was announced.
1t was received with great applause.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
A RUSSIAN REFUGEE.

He Finds Shorter Way to American
Freedom.
New YORK, Aug. n.-Among the
steerage passengers on board the
steamer Paris which arrived today was
a refugee from Russia, Nicholas Fred
erickson. He is an Americanized Rus
sian and was imprisoned by the Rus
sian government.
1t is understood that international
complications may arise from his case.
He was moving for interference on the
part of this government in his behalf
when an opportunity of escape presen-
ted itself which he quickly avalled him
self of. He refused to talk today fear
ing it might prejudice his case.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
A Former Phanician's Work.

Mr.. W. P. King, once connected with
THE REPUBLICAN,, has just issued a
souvenir edition of the St. Joseph MO-
Daily News. 1t is in book form hand
somely bound in cloth and artistically
and profusely illustrated. Mr.. King
has long made speciality of this class
OF newspaper work and this edition is
said to excel any other ever gotten out
in the United States. The author is a
brother of J. P. King of the Saturday
Review
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
A NEW POPULIST CLUB.
A Mass Meeting to Arrange for {

A Mass Meeting to Arrange for a
Primary Election.
A Populist mass meeting was held at
Gardeners hall last night at which the
Phoenix Populist club was erected on
the ashes of a former Peoples Party
club.
The old club was called to order by
G. H. Trook and it Immediately ad-
iourned sine die and was resolved into
mass meeting of which Mr.. Trook
was made chairman and 7. +. Lyons
secretary.
A committee consisting of 7. F.
Lyons, S. S. Green and j. A. Earl was
appointed to draft a head for roll of
members. The roll was signed by
about s, venty-fve persons and the
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
BASEBALL TODAY.

The Chicago Team Permitted to
Break the Sabbath.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Judge Horton to-
day granted an Injunction restraining
the Chicago League ball team from
playing baseball on Sunday. The in
junction was asked by the international
Sunday Observance league.
After lengthy arguments by attorneys
the court dissolved the injunction. The
regular game will be played tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

NFw York, Aug. 11.-Judge Truax
has signed an order restoring Mrs. Har-
riet Hubbard Ayres to the possession
of her property and business. She was
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
The House Alarmed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Speaker Crisp
and the house conferees circulated a
call for house caucus.
The names OF Wilson and Crisp were
among the first signed to the call for
the caucus Monday. The caucus is
called to give the house conferees' col
Leagues chance to advise the conferees
as to choice between the senate bill OF
no bill.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
Was Young but Bad.

San ANDREAs, CAL, Aug. 11.-Arthur
Mackray, aged 20 years, convicted of
holding up the stage between Milton
and Angeles last April, was today SEN
fenced to six years in the penltentiary
at Folsom.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
The Picacho Changes Hands.

YUMA, Ariz.. Aug. 1.-THE Califor-
mia Picacho Placer Mining company
changed hands, having been disposed
of to Philadelphia company of which
G. B. Kirkb bride is president.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

$4,000 to loan on barley in ware
house. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm,
S. W. cor. Washington and Wall Sts.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto,
probably makes more than half of the
pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12
HERE
AND
THERE. 7

Our Mr. Aaron Goldberg is in New York
buying goods right and left Some of the
products of his trip have already arrived. He
is there and the goods are here. See? "Here
e and there"
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

| found insane last March. Her mind
has been restored.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-12

Real Estate q 1suranoe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
BOWMAN NEWS,

BOWMAN NEWS.
Mr.. M. B. Bowman has been cutting
his wheat.
Mr.. G. P. Lee has gone mining over
across Snake river.
Mr.. ]. G. Bowman and family intend
to start for Oregon in few days.
Bird Bowman and B. H. McDougal
came over from DeLamar to spend the
Fourth.
Miss Elma Parrish came down from
Caldwell and is visiting with her sister
Mrs. M. b. Bowman.
Mr.. Ora Clark says he is happy
man now days since he has quit watch
ing the ditch Of nights.
The Fourth has come and gone and
every one is right side up patiently
waiting for another one.
Tennyson Wright who has been in
the mountains came home to spend the
Fourth but intends to go back again.
A pleasant little dance was given at
the residence of Frank Weaver last
Friday night. All reported as having
good time.
Mr.. J. H. Lowell one of Roswell's
prominent business men passed through
here the other day with load of lum-
Der. I think perhaps he intends to
build himself a cabin like all the rest
of the old bachelors.
July 10th. 1894. PANsY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

An Ordinance to provide labor tax for road
purposes upon the male residents OF the
City of Caldwell.
Be 1t ordained By the Mayor and Coaln-
ell of the city OF Cald,0ell;
SECTION 1. That al the able bodied
male residents OF the City Of Caldwell, be.
tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty years,
shall, between the first day of April and the
irst day of September Of each year. either by
themselves or satisfactory substitutes perform
two days labor upon the streets, alleys or
highways within the City of Caldwell at such
times as the Overseer Of Streets may direct
and upon three days notice in writing given
to them by the said Overseer of Streets.
SEC. 2. That for each days failure to at
tend and perform the labor as required from
said male residents, at time and place speci-
fed in said written notice, the delinquent
shall forfeit and pay to the City of Caldwell
the sum of one dollar for each days delin-
quency, and the amount so due shall be
treated and. collected as taxes on property
and the same shall be lien on all the prop.
erty Of such delinquent persons that may be
listed and assessed for taxation for that year,
and it shall be the duty of the City Council to
certify the amount due from each individual
so delinquent as aforesaid to the county tax
collector and the certificate Of the City Clerk
under the seal Of the City that the person
named therein has performed the labor herein
required shall be received by the county tax
collector in discharge Of the amount due from
such person.
Sec. 3. That the amount Of said fines may
in all cases, and in addition to the mode here
inbefore provided, be recovered by action be-
fore any competent tribunal in the name Of
the, State Of Idaho and the amount so collect
ed by action shall be certified by the City
Council to the county tax collector in dis
charge Of the amount due from such delin-
quent person.
SEC. 4. That the Overseer Of Street shall
make full report Of all said delinquencies to
the City Council accompanied with copy of
the notice served upon each delinquent per-
son with a statement thereon showing the
time and manner of notice.
Passed and approved this 9TH day Of July A.
d. 1894. MONTE B. GwINN,
A. G. MCDONALD, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
CALL FOR CANYON COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the Canyon county
Republican convention, for nominating delegates
to the Republican State Convention, which meets
In Boise August 8, 1894, will be held at Payette,
on Saturday, July %, ut O'Clock p. m. The
convention for nominating county Officers Will be
held at Nampa, on Saturday, September %, at
10 q. m.
Canyon county will be entitled to eight dele
gates In the State Convention. The business to
be transacted by said State Convention as set
forth In the call Of the State Central Committee
is as follows. Candidates for the following Offices
will be nominated:
Member of Congress, Justice of the Supreme
Court, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
tary OF State, Attorney General, State Treasurer,
Auditor, superintendent Of Public Instruction,
five district judges, five district attorneys, and
all joint members Of the legislature. All candi-
dates for judicial and joint legis alive Offices will
be nominated by the delegates representing the
various counties comprising the several judicial
and legislative districts. A state central COM
mittee will also be elected.
1.-THE convention will be called upon to vote up
on the proposition Of nominating a Republican
candidate for United States Senator, to succeed
Senator ShOup; and in the event Of affirmative
action thereon, will nominate candidate for
that position. In order that this proposition
may be considered by the people, the various
county committees are requested to embrace this
information in the call for their respective county
convention
The precincts Of Canyon County will be entitled
to the following representation In both County
Convention, namely:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey. the smoke vender.
Fine Stationery at Blatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
Blatchley's.
Spectacles of all kinds dirt cheap at
HOstetter's the jeweler.
Get prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
from lsidor Mayer before purchasing
else where.
If you want something nice for
cookies, hOt-cakes etc, try can of Col
den COttOlene at IsidOr Mayors.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
goods. boots, shoes etc. 60 to Isidor
Mayer and get his prices and save
money.
Another car load of the celebrated
Mitchell wagons on the road for Isidor
Mayer. This makes two car loads in
less than month.
The Misses Gilgan have an elegant
display of millinery at their parlors on
Main street this week. If you want
hat in the latest style, call at the Chi
cago Millinery parlors where they have
a great assortment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
NOTIcE-TIMBER CULTURE.

U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. !
June 9, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John M. Nicholas against John w.
Moore, his heirs and legal representatives for
failure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 1887 dated April II, 1890,
township 3 N range W, in Canyon county,
entry; contestant alleging that John w. Moore
comply with the law, in that the five acres
broken or plowed the first year were not cul
tlvated to crop or otherwise during the second
year. That said entryman, his heirs and lega.
representatives failed to comply with the law
during the third year, in that the acres
broken or plowed the second year was not
cultivated to crop or otherwise, and the first
s acres broken or plowed was not planted to
trees, seeds, or cuttings. That they failed
during :he fourth year to comply with the re-
quirements of law, in that the acres broken
and plowed the second year, were not plant
ed to trees, seeds or cuttings. That said land
will not produce trees without irrigation, tina!
said land has not been irrigated, cultivated to
crop or otherwise or planted to trees, seeds or
cuttings. That all Of such failures continue
and are existing at the date hereof, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the Is day of July. 1894. at 10
o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish test.
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Affidavit of inability to make personal ser.
vice filed, and service by publication ordered.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
June I6. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14
CALDWELL NO. 10.
Flourishing Condition Of the !. o. o. F.-cIess
Balance Shsst-Past Grand Master
Gwinn Entsrtains the Lodge.

wednesday evening the officers OF
Caldwell Lodge No. 10 were installed
1t was a happy occasion for this mag.
| niflcent organization. Among the re-
ports made was one by the trustees
showing that the last cent of indebted
ness on the splendid brick block had
been paid off and that the property is
now owned from basement to roof by
Caldwell No. 10. Leaving besides $500
in the treaSuryS and some $500 of out
side securities. The clear assets of
No. 10 now foot up nearly Sill, 600.
Seven years ago, the erection of the
building was begun with only $500 or
$500 on hand, today $4,000 property
is the fruit of that investment. It is
needless to recount the struggles which
the original members went through.
There were but few of these but they
stood together manfully, persevered
and succeeded. BY all, it is cheerfully
admitted that Past GraLd Master
Gwinn was the moving spirit. 1t was
his indOmitable energy and pluck that
made possible such an undertaking
and kept up the courage and nerve Of
the members of the lodge to it's final
completion. Every step was guarded
by clear and substantial business ideas
and during the seven years not single
mistake of consequence was made.
MIR. Gwinn virtually took upon his own
shoulders the whole responsibility and
never wavered nor faltered a moment
until the last incumbrance was stored
away among the heirlOoms and curiosi-
ties of the past. 1t is no reflection on
the other members of No. 10 to thus
distinguish Mr.. GWinn. Without a
backing Of grit and enterprise and dis
interested devotion, even he could have
accomplished nothing. Caldwell No.
10 may we'll feel just pride in the
magnificent monument she has erected
to friendship, love and truth and the
Independent Order of odd Fellows
throughout the west will look in vain
for a more enthusiastic, devoted and
withal substantial subordinate lodge.
In cOmWemOratiOn of the emancipa-
ton of No. 10 from debt, Mr.. Gwinn
prepared q handsome surprise for the
lodge. Atthe close of the meeting, the
boys were marched in a body to the
beautiful residence of the mayor, where
they were received by his amiable wife
and Mrs. Isaac. Tables were spread,
laden with.ffuits cakes and ice cream.
There was such mingling of JOY and sur
prise on the faces of the 'chain gang" as
had not embellished their cOuntenances
in many day. 1t didn't take long to
comprehend the situation and improve
the opportunity. Any one can guess
what followed. After ample justice
had been accorded the delicious viands,
an hour or more was spent in pleasant
conversation and interesting reminis
cences. 1t was most happy incident
in the history of No. 10 and when the
historian comes to chronicle the events
of the installation meeting of July the
18th, he will find delightful theme
for flowing pen. 1t may not be out
place, here, to assure Mr. and Mrs.
Gwinn that their elegant entertainment
will long be remembered with pleasure
and gratefulness by Caldwell Lodge as
a body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-14

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRooF.-NoTIcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
July IL, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Eliese Bergman,
surviving wife Of Louis P. Bergman, deceased,
has filed notice Of intention to make final
proof before the Register and Receiver at his
Office in Boise City, Idaho, on Friday the 81
day of August, 1894, on timber culture appli-
cation No. 1899, for the lots and and E.
u NV. quarter Of section No. 81 in Town.
ship No. 4 N. Range No. W. He names
as witnesses: Constance w. Hesse, Henry
Meyers, Ernst H. Hesse, all of Boise City.
Ada Co. Idaho, and Edward c. Hesse Of
Caldwell, Canyon Co Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY.
Register,