davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-18
Famous
Paintings
of the
World"

The circulation of these wonderful port
foios, filled with the best examples of tine
modern. a.. Of all nations, is counted by the
million.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
THE STRAIGHT OF IT.

An article which recently appeared
in the Haley Times gives the impress
sion that there yet remains some doubt
as to what the trustees of the soldiers
home will do with respect to changing
the plans of construction of the home
We are authorized to say that the
trustees never seriously contemplated
any change, and furthermore, there is
no disposition to push construction in
order to find employment for Bosses
unemployed or any other unfortunates.
The trustees fully appreciate all the
conditions which Cypress the people
of Idaho and, with perhaps one excep-
ton, are anxious that nothing shall be
done which will add to the burden. 1t
is but fair y state that DR.. Maxey, OF the
board of trustees, published state
ment in which he expressed himself as
opposed to the proposed changes and
also opposed to urging operations un-
necessarily. 1t is hoped that this will
put the matter at rest, and also place
the majority of the trustees before the
public in right light.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court.of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, state Of Idaho, in and for Canyon
George W. Hqntley, Plaintiff, vs.:
Robert :; Young. Ella Young e: and James
rss stass :99 idaho sends Greet"e: e Soeet B.
Young; Eua Young and James ". Potton;-
You are hereby summoned and required to ap;,
pear in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, in the said District Court, and to an
swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff,
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
day of Service) after the service on you Of this
summons, ii served within this County; or II
served out Of this county but within this Judciali
District within twenty days or is. served 1,e else
brought to obtain decree Of this court for the
foreclosure ofa certain mortgage, described In the
and BY saS Robert
1892, to secure the payment of a prOmissOry nete
made by said Robert B. Young to plaintiff on the
same day, for $3.50 50 described in the complaint
cent. per month from the Goth day OF November,
1892 is due and unpaid also 81 20 paid for taxes
With Interest at 10 per cent pc
due on a deed Of trust to the Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, with interest at the rate
q By said
mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof
applied to the payment Of said note, moneys ex-
suit. FcT {arther particulars reference to the
complaint on file is hereby made, and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same,
then to obtain an execution against said Robert
B. Young for the balance remaining due, and
also that the said defendants, and all persons
claiming by, through and under them may be
barred and fOreclOsed of all right, title claim,
lien, equity of redemption, and interest In and to
said m0rtgaged premises. and every part there
of, and for other and further relief. And you
are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will take default against you, and apply
10 the court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Attest my hand and the seal of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District, State
ISEALl of Idaho, in and for Canyon County,
this 10th day Of January 1894.
BY JOHN T. KEEGAN,
GEORGE LITTLE, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk -
MORRISON 4 RICE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
GOOD NEWS.

The TRIBUNE is pleased to learn that
the Misses Dorman win open first
class dress making establishment in
this city about April lst. The ladies
are expert seamstresses and have had
extensive experience in dress. making.
They will be prepared to turn out the
latest and most approved styles OF
attention of Caldwell ladies is called to
this matter in order that they may save
themselves the trouble and expense of
sending away to have their spring
dresses made. It Is so much nicer to
have your dresses made at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
BORN-Near Dixie, February 9th, 1894
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, a
daughter. All in good condition.
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB.

At meeting held in the town hall,
last Friday night, a Peoples party club
was organized with some 10 or 20
members. w. e. Dunbar was elected
president; Junius Wright, secretary;
w. P. Carter, vice president and e. w.
Cooper, treasurer: A number of short
speeches were made aid it was deter
mined to hold fortnightly meetings of
the Climb where the leading political
issues of the day will be discussed from
all standpoints. The pOpulists seem to
be quite sanguine of success in this
county and are moving vigorously.
The next regular club meeting will oc
cur two weeks from next Monday
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17

Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield,
Iowa, Farmer, says: Il can recommend
Chamberain's Cough Remedy TO all sufferers
with colds and Group. have used it in my
family for the past two years and have found
it the best ever used for the purposes for
which it is intended. 50 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
NOTICE OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that
the firm heretofore existing between Geo. c.
Cakes, Ralph w. Cakes & Chas. A. Cakes, is
this day, dissolved by mutual consent, Chas "A.
Cakes retiring. Said Geo. G.. Cakes & Ralph w.
Cakes assuming all liabilities of the late firm and
to receive, all, sums there to.
GEORGEC. CAKES,
RALPH w. CAKES,
CHAs. A. CAKES.
Caldwell, Idaho. Feb. LIST, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
NOTICE.

have rented the blacksmith shop in
Middleton and am prepared to do all
kinds of general blacksmiJhing, horse
ShOeing etc. HENRY q. REINEMER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17

For sale new school or fire bell,
cheap. Enquire of Chief of Caldwell
Fire Department Caldwell, Idaho.
It strikes us that Governor Neon
nell is,writing more private letters for
publication than the occasion demands.
Emmett people have agreed to con-
tribute $4,000 towards the Payette
railroad. Payette will make known its
contribution after mature reflection.
Terrible storms haye been raging
throughout the, east during the last
week, devasting, the country and de-
str0ving hundreds of lives. 1t is good
to live in Canyon county in times like
these.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-17
OUTPUT OF THE DELAmAR FOR JANUARY
The following statement from the
Nugget shows the output of the Della
mar mine for January:

Estimated profit. ................S SOL, $50 90
The estimated profit for December,
1893, was $52, 547.
The herald., 1894-12-02

Holzberg, as not showing that the
Hirechfelds had authorised the char
ing OF perjured testimony. The defense
took an exception on the grounds that
the plaintiffs own Witnesses testified
having been engaged by Holzbarg, and
thus the agency was established. Bee.
who lie o Helena gam bier. came here %
witness for the plaintiff, but testified
for the defense.
Judge Mcdonnell also decided not to
admit in evidence kilograms to or from
HirschHold at Helena and Fargo, as II
was desired to close the case today and
TO secure these kilograms would require
several days.
L. Hirsohfeld, brother Of the plaintiff,
this morning was put on the stand and
denied the testimony OF Mrs.. Hifsch field
as to conversation with him in the
bank ON the day Aaron left her. He
said Aaron had left in the morning and
not in the afternoon, % the defendant
testified.
DR.. Il. N. Darrow, president OF thu
board OF insanity commissioners, Ravs
expert testimony for the defense. Re.
plying to hypothetical questions witnesl
said persons SO afflicted with neuristhe
mia % to be In the stats HirschReld'l
tentimony would show him to be, would
suffer corresponding weakness in nom.
ory and be unable to remember detail,
SO as to tell thsm months aftsrward. HI
said neuristhenia could be him ulated &C
as to deceive even physician.
In the afternoon Mrs. l.. II. Hirsch.
field. who appeared in court, was put on
the stand for . few moments, denying
parts OF the conversation with Mrs.
Aaron Hirschfield. Closing argu m en- to
were made and then the Judge delivered
his decision,
The herald., 1894-12-02

New YoRK. Dso. 1.-The World SAYS
an exporters and importer trust is
the latest thing heard OF in the way OF
mercantile combinations. The repor {
Of the consolidation OF half q dozen leaA.
ing commission houses for tho purpos Q
OF controlling . branch OF that line o 1
business Is going the rounds Of Wall
street. From oil that can be- lear no d
the houses embraced in the trust have
already almost monopoly of the co m
mission trade with South America, the
Mosquito coast countries and Mexi 90
and AuetYalia.
The herald., 1894-12-02
Application to Sell Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Methodist Episcopal Church South, of
Los Angeles, California, has applied for an
thority to sell lots one and two of block
twenty-nine of the Huber tract, being north
W. st corner OF Eighth and Hope streets, in the
city of Los Angeles and that hearing of said
o'clock q. M, before department i OF this
cour', at the court house in the city of Los
Angeles. T. H. WARD,
County clerk and officio clerk of said court.
By T. F. LOWRY, Deputy.
Wicks 4 Wicks Macdonald, attorneys for
petitioner. ia
The herald., 1894-12-02
H|RGHFElDs Legal WIFE,
Dell Hogan Is Again a Happy
Woman.
Her Millionaire Husband Could Not
Shake Her.
The Dakota COURT DncIdss Against tho
Helena Bsnksr Tho Verdict
Applaudod blythe Gen.
eral Public.


By .he Associated PrssL
FARGO, II. D., Dec. 1.--The Hirsch-
neld case 10 ended and the young bride
Of the Montana millionaire mas been
declared by court OF equity to be 4
legal wife.
Judge Mcconnell gave the decision
denying the application Of Aaron
nirschfeld for the annulment OF the
marriage contract, Immediately at the
conclusion of the argument of counsel.
The decision was given orally. the
court stating that he did not care to
point out that the testimony was IN.
worthy OF credencs. The PLAINTIFF
claim, he said, that two armed mon
forced him TO accompany the defendant
to the office OF Justice of the peace
where they we're married under dufess,
must be substantiated GO clearly that
ehere Is little room for doubt, OF il must
be shown that plaintiffs mental condi-
tion was such that he was incapable OF
making q contract. The fret position
DO did not think was clearly sustained.
He believed Aaron Hirschheld was q
changed man, but not to the extent
that be could be held irresponsible. He
had taken evidence. had followed each
witness closely. and WAS confident he
had lost no point that would be Of ben.
eft to the plaintiff, and saw no other way
In Justice than to hold the marriage con-
tract valid and deny the decree.
The judge had warned the spectators
that there was to be no applause, and
the crowd respected tho com mand. but
when he said: II deny the decree.D
the sigh OF relief that went up swelled
to murmurs Of applause. But outside
the court, whore nothing could prevent
the iubilation OF the crowd; women who
had never seen the defendant until she
came to Fargo, pressed forward to grasp
her hand before leaving the room.
Il am happy woman again for the
fret time in a year." WAS all she could
Say.
Judge Mcconnell struck from the
records ell the evidence of Joseph Bee,
relating to conversations with Jake
The herald., 1894-12-02

Nav York Policeman DO Not Consider
Them hmm oral.

wv H"HH N"FoFm"H 10 NOb OuubfUbF
Them immoral.
NEW YoHK, Dec. disqualification
Byrnss admitted today that be had re-
ceived the reports OF the policemen who
had viewed the living pictures at thea.
tiers. He said he had not the highest
intention OF giving the result OF the In
vsstigAtion to the public. He intimst ted
that the officers had found nothing i'm
moral in the pictures. 1t is understood
the supsrintendent had conferred with
a committee OF tho W. @. T. u, and
they expressed themselves a. satisfied
with the action taken by tho police.
The herald., 1894-12-02

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 1.-The trial Of
the university students and the dean,
charged with grave robbing, was con.
tinued today. The feature OF the pro :
ceedings was the testimony Of the two
students who turned states evidence.
They told Of carrying the body from the
basement to the dissscting room OF the
college and paying the demons traitor
$l60 for the privilege Of being present.
The defense claim that Charles Ericksen
OF Chicago secured the body.
The Santa Fe yesterday morning took
100 delegates from Los Angeles 10 At
tend the Y. P. s. @. E. convention ct
Santa Ana.
The herald., 1894-12-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

Washington, Aug s.--PoHtoflccs were
established today NJ lFuesell. RnHk
county. Richard II. Mcneil poatmaater.
At Xix, Iiurlcs0n county, Ba6ll N.
Dimbroll. postmaster.
Ben u. Meadcr was today appointed
postmaster at Milan. Sabine county.
vice o. " Policy, removed, and Potter
Thomas at Fnber. Brazos county. vice
Charles H. HOLES, resigned.
Representative Abbott left last night
FOR bone to look after his political for
tunes IN the adjourned congressional
convention 10 meet at Dallag August
a. 1894.
There IL much disappointment among
the members for Texas In that they
win not be able TO attend the state
convention In Dallas next week.
In response 10 several requisite from
prominent Texans for a abatement OF
his construction Of the law under which
the administration acted IN the recent
strike, Attorney General Olney has
referred them 10 the letter Of Repre-
tentative Phschnll 10 the Texas papers
as full abatement Of tho case.
Rev. DR., Smith ana wife OF Dallas
were visitors at the capitol today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

The New Hawaiian nepubiic rccoK-
nixed By the United states.

washington, Aug. ga letter OF con-
GRADUATION and greeting from Presi-
dent cleveland and In the nnmc OF ths
United ntates ~ on the way from
Washington 10 President Dole Of the
Hawaiian republic. The recognition OF
tho new republic was finally decided
upon this week and the mensage was
framed and mailed on yesterday
through the regular channels. Although
the customary gccrecy whicb attends
diplomatic matters has surrounded the
relations Of the United States With tho
Hawaiian republic since that country
nfsumed It's new form Of government.
Il IN learned on the best authority that
there has never been any doubt or
President clevoland's course IN the
matter OF Is recognition Of the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

saw IT. Tho chairman called on tho
president occasionally he said. but that
was not very often and at these times
Mr. Cleveland showed u deilcncy IN
saying or doing anything which conid
be construed as M cNertion Of exccu-
tive or administration influence On the
work OF the cnnferees. As 70 the I'M
dcrstandings throughout the day, the
house members understood when the
conference adjourned last night tint
thu senator's had conceded that iron
ore or coal was TO gn on the free list.
the other remaining ON the dutinhlr
list While the house mon had given
no definite announcement 81 their place
between the two items Il was gcncrnlly
Understood they would prefer to have
coal on tho free list. leaving iron ore
dutiable at 20 cents per ton. This con-
elusion was dehnitcly announced to
the senators, but the housc men were
surprised to find that tbs willingness
to concede TO them the choice was
somewhat abated. What had caused
the change was not made clear, but In
discussing II tonight the house con-
forces saii with no liitlr fOellng that
Il wns clearly due 20 the Influence of
those Interested Ia the suTnr schedule.
Whether the difficulty would b. snlved
tomorrow or would be declared OF
entirely was net clear 10 the house
cenferecs, In the event OF mn under
standing on coal aud iron tomorrow the
house conferccs expressed the hope that
thr Republican conftreca nigh; DO
called In late in the day or on satur-
day, although the difference developed
today ON coal and iron and az well a.
on some or the other schedules made
the chances Of a f,ll conference iess
hopeful tonight than they were last
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
HoGe WILL nc THERE.
says He WIN Attend the Dallas Com
ycntion.

Austin. Tex. Aug. g--The Gazette
man called upon Governor Hogg this
morning and asked him II he intended
going to Dallas and taking hand In
the convention.
81 am glad you called, young man
becaus4 / want 10 cay something"
said the governor. 81 see that some
Of the papers are talking a good deal
about my going TO the Dallns eonven-
ton. Let me tell you. 1 have been
going to Democratic conventions all
my life, and have never missed a
state convention since / could vote.
will never consider myself bigger than
my party, and because I am governor
see no reason why should not take
part in making platform that ] cN-
pect TO support. ] am deeply Interested
In the destiny OF the party and feel
that as i am not a candidate for any
office there can be no improperly In
my going to the convention.
'Do you know that / commenced at
tending Democratic conventions before
/ was old enough TO vote? i rode
horseback to the C0rBlcann convention
In 1872. before I could vote, and saw
Mills and Willie nominated for con-
gress. never shall forget that con-
vention, and no one else who was there
can ever forget II. because at the time
The town was infested with fens, and
every delegate and mothers son who
WAS there brought away with him the
marks Of the little devils, who waFed
relentless war upon the visitors. The
mosquitoes were bad, too. but the Meas
were terrible.
Il do not believe that anybody IS
going to Kick Up any row at Dallas.
/ know that l shall not
II am delegate from both Smith
and Wood counties and expect 10 90
as deleFnte. II l see nj to take ms
seat with either OF these delegations
shah do 50. and Sc no improperly in
doing 80.
II am not going there 10 dcuounce
Afr. Cleveland. I DO mol favor Tho
presidents course IN backing UP those
1 omnibus in1unctions in Illinois. but
that rs no reason why / would desire
n denounce him without reservation.
II see 20 reason why the convention
I should deal with this matter. The va
fious candidates have practically ths
! same platform. There have been n,
Issues raised In this campaign and I sec
no reason why the convention should
not pnss on harmoniougiy.
There were Some folks who Sid no
4 think that / should attend the harmon,
tCentGnaea ON Third PaEel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

AIR. noutcnc Makes II charge AEainst
the Administration.

Washington, Aug 9.-n tho house
today Mr.. poutelie pcn ~ A.,in.
enoai,l,,, J., .,,,s'.,. 80,
'p0"N'hk 10 puVhton OF personal
privilege, donied q pnbllahod lmputa-
tion that lac hnl introduced for POI
l.tleal purposes resolutions recognizing
me new hawaiian repuhllc. Referring
10 the previous recpEnitlpn OF the re-
public, he was describing how Secre-
tnr} Gresham mad Hncalrd up 10 the
capitol Yesterday 10 inform Chairman
MeCWary OF She administrations pure
pose when he was called to order
by Mr.. onthwaite. Dom, OF Ohio, aud
warmed by the speaker MIR Bouirlle
denounced the conduct Of the ndmlnis-
traucn In thc HawailtnNNnialr as "pcn-
nut politics ne asked the house 10
rcpudiate the whole turbulent and mall
odorous affair, and 10 express To the
new republic lta cordial congratulate
lions.
The speaker hero ordered that Mr..
Boutello had gone outside of the aucs-
tlon OF personal privilege and az 10
would not doalst ordered him to take
HIS aeat
Chairman MrCrcnry OF the foreign
nnnlrs commlttce tried 10 reply 10 Mr..
Houlolu but point of order was
raised by AIR Flihlnp, Dom. Of InI-
ulin md nurtuluVdt hV tho aben ixpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

Wilson tariff bill and denounce the
policy Of n small minority IN the senate
which seeks to Illustrate the pussaRe.
and WE indorse the president in tho
bold and vigorous steps taken by him
10 circumyent this marrow, selfish
scheme.
4. we recommend such immediate
action on the part OF con-
gress as will carry out the
demands OF the national Democrats
platform so as to restore silver to Its
constitutional position as a money
metal and will secure at once the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver on parity and give 10 every
dollar In circulation whether coin or
paper the same debt paying power.
We are unequiyocally opposed 10 the
destructive political hcrcsles OF the
Republican and of the self styled
peoples party; and we call upon all
liberty loving citizens "a forever bear
In mind that the Democratic party Ia
the only peoples party aud that upon
the preservation of It's organization Is
dependent constitutional government
and the rights OF the states and the
people; and that Il Is the only barrier
to communism, Capitalization and Inn
periaiism. Respectfully submitted,
W. d. cox,
L. L Me1NNrs.
NJ. u. HERRING.
j. W. BLAKE,
j. NJ. KENNEDY,
r. w. ROBERTS,
w. r. HEFLEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

Hsy Kissiar Held without Ball
Murder of Four Years Ago.


fnore, L T., Aug. Am day yes
and today was occupied by
Gibbons in the examining trial
hdiey Kizzlar, charged with muir
The main prosecuting witnesses
case are two sisters eighteen
old named Turner who were
.ea Tor being accessories to the
II ami later turned states evil
4 they testified that about four
$50 while they were living on
Ahlta river their father, T. II.
I wow deceased) and the prisoner
a hzzlar had Il difficulty with
saoor who had just moved into
Nlghnorhood and lived alone.
Que night their father and Kiz-
.ht to their neighbours house to
me difficulty, taking the two
Mih them who were then but
" years old. Hot words passed
y me men when finally Kizzlar
w Killed the man. All traces of
nns We're covered up and the
uudy carried by their father
soher kizzier and sunk In the
~ rlyer. The children We're
~ " secrecy. Shortly after Turn
~ with his family to Wills,
ssyn county, Texas, where he
~ ~ months ago. Their father s
ss,sasing the chlldreu's pledge
Wey told the officers the
~ me killing The prisoner was
.r, a9ut benefit Of bail and win
ir 10 Paris tonight where
'os, 'pns proceedings will be
N y, ., before Judge Bryant to OBJ