davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mayor Gilroy, Il. T. Barker. President N the
Tar Department; Recorder Frederick smyth
Comptroller A. y, Fitch. NJ. 7. DAILY, Commits
siOner OF Public Works. J. II, v Arnold. surro-
gate; Charles W, Dayton Poatnastsr: J. Ser.
Eeant Cram, President Of Docks. George G. Clau-
sen President OF Parks; James j. Martin. Prssi-
dent OF Police; W. u CLARK. Corporation Counsel
Rev u. NJ Gallagher, J. Hampden Robb.
william NJ EvsTtH, George NJ. Van
Hoesen Gen Daniel Bu,terneld. Gen. Wager
swayns, Gen Horace Porter. John II.
starin. william u Bnnn, Ten. d. u. sickies.
Gen Anson u, MoCook Gen. N. 7. Mcmahon
Department Company Commander John G. Bhotts.
Adjt den. department New York; II. c. Nc
COrmio, Assistant Quhrtermaster- Gen. depart
msnt New York; Edward Mitchell
As the sergeant In charge or the
platoon of police saluted Mayor Gilroy
the Liberty BELL was struck which
was repeated at each salute from the
different commanders
All OF the different organizations came
In for more or less applause, particularly
the Naval Brigade. with three companies
of marines and three companies OF sea.
men as infantry.
At II o'clock the procession had not
finished passing the reviewing stand
although the first OF the parade had al.
ready reached Washington Square and
was disbanding and proceeding to the
various cemeteries,
As soon as the parade passed the re.
viewing stand Mayor Gllroy and the
gentlemen who had been In the stand
with him formed In group In front OF
the Liberty Bell and were photographed
The evening world., 1894-05-30

OF interest. At $50 o'clock the
War Veterans Brigade formed there
for parade, separate and apart
from the one provided for by the Me
mortal bay Committee OF the Grand
Army.
The "Old Vets" did not consider that
they had been treated fairly IN being
assigned n position In the rear Of all the
Grand Army posts. aui next 20 the sons
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOLD SHIPPED HERE.

Government Transfers S0oo,oO''
from baltimore to New York.
(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE. May 3O.-The Sub-Treas-
ury here yesterday. by order from
Washington. shipped half-million dol
lars In gold coin to New York. leaving
only 81. 90. 900 on hand here. In 1890 there
was Il. OO0. 600 in gold coin in the Balti-
more vaults, but 900 was removed
to New York last Summer and Fall
when the money stringency and genera
business contraction were at 'their
height
ernment is concentrating gold In New
York for foreign shipments.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CHILDREN GIVE FLOWERS.
Hoboken Veterans Honor Their De-
parted Comrades.

Memorial Day is being very quietly OBJ
served In Hoboken. Several G. A. r.
Posts visited the various schools and col
lected flowers donated by the children
with which to decorate the graves OF
their departed comrades. Then they pro-
ceeded to several cemeteries In the upper
portion OF the county and placed the
flowers on the graves.
The most important event OF the day
Is the laying of the cornerstone OF the
new edifice which is to be erected by the
First Reformed Church. Prominent
clergymen from all parts OF the county
have been invited to attend.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
H0NORING SOUTHERN DEAD,
| Over 10000 Attend n Confederate
Reunion on n battlefield.

IBy AssocIated Press)
CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. May 3o.-Be-
tween ten and twelve thousand. attended
the Confederate sreunion on the Fort
Donelson battle-ground yesterday. The
assemblage was addressed by Gov.
Peter Turny, ex-Congressman John
r. House. who delivered the grafton OF
the day and other distinguished South
erners.
The object OF the reunion was to raise
sufficient funds for an imposing marble
shaft over the graves OF the Confeder-
ates buried on this battlefield.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Decorating Graves mt White Plains

WHITE PLAINS, May 3O-There no gen.
eral parade in this village. Cromwell Post. of
the G. r.. marched from It's headquarters
to the soldiers plot In the cemetery. where the
ritual was recited and the graves decorated.
Details Of the Post then went to cemeteries at
llartsdale, West Harrison. Armour. Unionville.
Pleasantville and Chappaaua.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

South Beach, but there were many piessure-seek-
ers there. The @. A. r. posts OF Tottenyille
slabieipn and other villages paraded and decorat-
ed The graves Of the dead soldiers in Bethel
Cemetery. New Brighton. and other places Nu-
mefOus spOrting events took place during the day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Received His Money Back.

CHARLES Murphy. Of ls Batavia street. had 50
refunded to him at the Tombs Police Court to-
day. Last Sunday Justice aMrtin fined him for
being disorderly Murphy paid his nne, but he
was taken downstairs and served his three days.
He came to the Tombs Court this morning and
asked the return Of his money.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
vcsuvius Arrives from Boston.

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which
sailed from Boston yesterday on her
Summer cruise. passed City Island this
morning and arrived at the Navy-Yard
shortly before noon,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

1ssisnatins May 80 for stsswins flowers
There ,wns no Organised parade. how
ever, I'll 1854, when Gen, Henry a, Bar
mum was the Chairman OF the Commit
~ N New. York, and Capt ED. Brown
the Grand Marshal,
IN New York and Brooklyn the obserrv-
ances to-day were upon a grand scale,
ard the Grand Army of the Republic
was Joined by nearly the whole popula-
flon OF the great metropolis In honoring
the silent majority.
Psraaes the Chief Features.
The ranks of the marching veterans
are growing sadly but surely smaller and
smaller, and the number who ride In the
carriages provided for the aged and
feeble grows larger year by year
while those in the ranks who marched
- steadily and sturdily thirty years and
lnore ago now move with more slug
U1rh and unsteady step.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

- CAPT. HENRY 3. RAsoulN.
The veterans are reinforced by the
ynrtoue organizations OF their sons and
the citizen soldiery from which must
come the future armies OF the land, join
the old soldiers In their parades. SO do
detachments from the United States
regular army, together with many civil
pociettes, 30 that the parades to-day In
New York and Brooklyn are. AS In
former years. the chief features OF the
Eariy in the morning gray-haired old
men In the simple blue uniform OF the
GRAND Army of the Republic were to be
seen In every street. on the way to their
reapectivs rendezvous and post head
quarters. and by o'clock there were
Mrungs OF old and young people. men.
women and children, patriotic DANES
Rsoua All anS SvhT prey th S
o. the parade. BY o'clock Fifth ave
nue. from Fifty.seventh street to the
Washington Arch was literally Jammed
he living d and the dead defenders G' Of the he
Union.
Around the Liberty Bell.
bisn Liberty Bell toiied In silvery
melody and the reviewing and grand
efauds were located. there were thou
eands OF spectators, and the marching
line was cheered to the echo. The
Memorial Day parade for 1894 passed
into history In blaze OF patriotic
The obse-vances of Memorial Day are
naturally "home" affair and there are
but few visiting veterans, the old
Boidiers' organizations usually remain
ing at home TO honor their immedia te
comrades
Mansf1eld Post. of williamsburg, 100
strong, with forty invited guests and
sixty young women. comprising the Co
lLmbian Guard. went to Middletown,
Conn. last night, to decorate the grave
OF Gen. Mansfield. this morning. Gen.
Isaac 3. Catlin, Of Brooklyn, was the
speaker, and the Governor OF Connecti-
out and stan and the municipal officials
Qf Middletown took part. But the Wis
store returned In time to Join In to-day &
ceremouies at home.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

AdjutAnt- General and chi.f Of stan
they found they could not better them
selves they decided 10 parade alone,
Grand Marshal T. NJ X NH gave the
word to march. The column moved In
the following order:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Women Full Of Pains

Aches and weakne ind com fort, strength
and renewed vitality In cutieura Plaster, tho frst
and only pan- killing. nerve stEsngthing plaster.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

~ SSs . az Ss ..sa; s. I; H. s:i s.; a.@ We s'A''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
Burial of Liberty"

WASHINGTON. July 4 - The
Coxey commohwealers went
through the spectacular perform
ance of 'burying the goddess
of liberty in front of the capitol
at noon today. 1t was the Be-
quel of the demonstration of
May IA, when according to Coxey
and Browne, liberty was morta-
ly wounded and fingered until
she expired OH Fourth OF July.
The commonwealers marched
four abreast, 24G strong, with
many banners and devices At
their head rode Carl Browne in
d remarkable suit, His beard
was removed and his face pow
dered A wig of yellow hair fell
to his waist, and his arms were
bare and powdered A liberty
cap was OH his head and his
body was clothed in ain emblem
attic suit
Filing through Pennsylvania
avenue the army formed around
the peace monument where
Goddess" Browne delivered in
aprostrophe to the bronze god
dess on top of the capitol As
he closed his address he Hoped
in a badly stimulated bwoon
from HE horse and his comrades
catching him, placed him at full
length with faga and crepe over
him. The heafee was inscribed
"libeFty is dead The process
sion then moved AWAY to MilIi-
gan Hill; where the goddess
stepped from the hearse and the
commonwealers closed the day
with dancing and speeches
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
COUNTY CONVENTION
Republicans to Meet in Mt.
idaho, July 25.

By authority and direction OF
the Republican Central Commit
tee of Idaho County, conven-
tion of the Republicans of said
County is hereby called to meet
at the Court House in Mt Idaho
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Wednesday
July 20, 1894 for the purpose of
electing eight (S) delegates to
the State Republican Convention
to be held at Boise Aug. s, and
for to instruct said delegation as
to the wishes of the Republicans
Of Idaho County in regard to the
next U. S. Senator for Idaho and
for the reorganization of the Cen
trail Committee of Idaho County
and for the consideration of any
other business that may prop
erly come before said conven
ton.
The various precincts are en-
titled to representation in said
Convention as follows:
Grangeville Z, Lake 3, Den
yer, 8, Mt. Idaho 3. Fairview 3,
Cottonwood 4, Keuterville 2,
Westlake /, Clearwater 3, Elk
City 2, White Bird 2, John Days
], Forks 2, Slate Creek 2, Rapid
River /, Florence 2, Warrens
8.
This apportionment is made
upon a basis Of one delegate at
large for each precinct and one
additional for every Is votes cast
at last general election for the
Republican candidate tor govern
or and one for each major frac-
tion of Is of such votes. .
1t is recommended that the
primaries be held on Saturday
July 7, and the polls be open
from l to A O'Clock, P. NJ, of said
day. By request and recon-
mendation of the State Central
Committee the several primaries
are asked TO express their prefers
ence for U. S. Senator to succeed
the Hon. Geo. 7. Shoup, and to
this end will vote Upon the
same.
By direction of Committee;
JOHN E. BEEDE,
Chairman,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
Cottonwood Primary.

Republican primary to elect a
delegate to the County conven-
tion at Mt Idaho, July q 1894,
to elect delegates to the State
Republican Convention, called
to order, John Graham elected
Chairman, l.. J. Hornaday Sec
retary.
John d. Graham, &. S. Bates,
l.. J. Hornaday and August
Heartburg.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the pri-
mary:
This is to certify that at
meeting Of the Republican cleo
tors OF Cottonwood Precinct,
County of Idaho, State Of Idaho,
duly called and assembled as a
Republican Primary of said
county, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, That we fully en-
dorse the action of the Republi-
can State Central Committee sub.
mitting to the electors through
out the state the naming of
candidate for the important office
of United States Senator. We
believe this method to be fair
and honorable, a timely recog-
milton of the rights of the great
common people, in keeping with
traditional progressive policy
of the Republican party and an
additional guarantee Of the per-
pertuity of a Government of
the people, by the people and for
the people.
Be it further resolved, That
recognizing the preeminent abil-
ity, the sterling integrity and
profound craftsmanship of our
present Representative in Con-
gress, and gratefully appreciats
ing his loyal devotion to the in
terests of our people, and untir-
ing and able service in behalf of
the state, we nominate Hon,
Willis Sweet as our choice for
United States Senator.
In witness whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this Tth
day of July, 1894,
j. d. GRAHAM,
Chairman
H. J, HoRNADAY,
Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
output Of Bags,

There were made in the Wash
ingtoh State jute Mills at the
penitentiary, Walla Walla,
Washg during The month OF
April, working % days) l79,-
3t6 grain bags and 1880 wool
bags, which are 40 inches wide
and 90 inches long, the latter
being Manufactured to meet the
needs Of the Wool growers of east
ern. Washington. There are now
ON hand subject to sale, 100000
grain bags: l,Q65 wool bags, 81
pounds each; 900 ore. bags, l.
90S oat bags; G,SSo 1ba. fleece
twine and 1O,753 yards hop
CLOTH The Nmthwes, Mining
Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
H. j HoRNADAY,
Secretary.
Denver Primary.

DENVER, Idaho, July 7, 1894.
This afternoon the Republican
primary was held and passed
off quietly at Ruffs Hail. j. T,
Mitchell was called to the chair,
and l.. F. Herbert to the secfe-
taries desk, Being organized
they proceeded to nominate and
ballot on delegates to the County
Convention to be held at Mt
Idaho, July %, 1894, which re-
suited in the election of s. d.
Jones, j. T. Mitchell l.. F, Her.
bert j. T. Mitchell was also
nominated for Justice of the
Peace and w, II. Mathers for
Constable for Denver precinct,
A ballot was then taken to de.
eide how the primary stood in
regard to instructing the County
Convention on q. s, Senator,
the result of which will appear
at the proceedings of the said
Convention.
It being after 4 o'clock the
polls were closed and the pri-
mary adjourned.
i. T. MITCHELL,
Chairman
l., +, HERBERT,
Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14

The Democrats are very mich
disgruntfed. The Pops are still
sitting OH The blister which
hurts awfufiy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14

IF some One don't bring us in
some butter, eggs, poultry, lamb
or something else to eat, lwh hich
viii be applied on tubecription)
we will pooh be compelled TO
walk twice across the street to
make a shadow.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
Commissioners Proceedings.

-
sioners convened lat IL A. M.
and after short session adjourn
ed until / 80 P. M. Reconven-
ed at 1880 when counsel was
held with District Attorney
Scales, regarding the defense to
be made by the county in the
case of J. F. Ailshie VS. Idaho
County, on account of Mr.. Mey-
er, one of the members Of the
board being a witness in the Dis
trict Court and having been in
ssructed to appear at 2 p, m., no
other business was taken up and
board adjourned until Tuesday
morning,
TUESDAY,
Several road and school peti.
tions were taken up, and the
parties interested were allowed
hearing, but no business of any
kind was definitely settled, owing
to the time taken by interested
ones who were over Jealous in
presenting their causes, adiour-
ned at 5 p. m. till Wednesday
morning at 9 a. M.
WEDNESDAY,,
Board met persuant to ad-
iournment, all members present.
Official bond of Edmund Son
nen road supervisor of road Dis
trict No. Is approved.
Official bond of l.. A. Bruner
road Supervisor of Road District
No. 3, approved.
Official bond of Griffith Rob-
erts, Supervisor of Road District
No. II, approved.
Official bond of G. B. Kincaid
Supervisor Road District No. 19,
approved.
Official bond OF S. j. Craig,
Supervisor Road District No. 90,
approved.
Official bond of Amos Carver,
Supervisor Road District No. II,
approved,
Official bond of O. B. Howard,
Supervisor Road District No. 6,
approved.
Official bond of David Al vii.
son, Supervisor Road District
No, 4, approved.
Official bond of John Mattox
Supervisor Road District No. 8,
approved.
Official bond of Sherman Can
field, Supervisor Road District
No. IA, approved
Bond of J d. Holton, retail
liquor dealer, Warrens, Idaho,
approved nd license granted for
! mo. from July /, 1894.
Report Of Griffith Roberts,
supervisor road Dist. No. II, APP
proved and bill allowed. $2700
Report of Griffith Roberts,
supervisor road Dist. No. II, APP
proved and bill allowed $27.OO
Report of G. A, Schleier, sup.
ervisor road Dist. No. s; approx
ed and bill allowed. &40.5C
Report of j H. Tipton, super
visor road Dist. No. II, approx
cd and bill allowed. E57.OC
Report Of l.. A. Bruner, super
ervisor road Dist. No. 3, approx
ed and bill allowed. $S1.0C
Report of Y. CT Galloway, sup.
ervisor road Dist. No 5) approv'
ed and bill allowed. $123.0C
Report of n. Markham, super.
visor of road Dist. No. 2; approx.
ed and bill allowed, $35.0C
Report of Frank w! Rice, sup.
efvisor road Dist. No. !, approx
ed and bill allowed. $122i0(
Report OF G. G. Fem, super
visor road Dist. No. Is, approved
bill $4,000. allowed $500
Report of d, A. Wilson, siiper
visor road Dist. No. 4, appfovet
and bill allowed $T4.5(
Report, of, s, J. Craig, super
visor road Dist. No. J9, laid ofeI
until next regular term
Report Of J. b. York, Bhpef
vieor road Dist, No. I, approved
and Biz allowed. $i5i2t
Report Of John Mattox, super
visor road Dist. No. z, approved
and bill allowed $500
! Report Of William PAUL, stooE
inspector for stock district No. ;
T,on,,n,,ad i, ia1 1a,ye
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14
COURT NOTES.

ForHey, oi MOSCOW, y. W. he'd
and j. w. Poe, of Lewiston, Nc
Dewitt & Musgrove, H. F.
Samuels, r. +, Fulton, w. N.
Scales, F. E. Fogg and Ailshie &
Hall, of Grangeville, present.
An informal calling of the
docket was had after which court
adjourned until 2 p, m.
Court convened at 2 p. IN.
The followings had;
Vollmer & Scott vs. Scbpgart
ct. al. Default entered.
F. NJ. Hughes VS. 7. J, Davis
Continued as per stipulation.
Elizabeth Cunningham VS. B.
W. Maxey.
Motion to elect, and demurrer
to answer, argued
Sarah E. Brown VS. George
Brown. Divorce. Referees re-
port filed.
,Chas. Krummeick ct. al. VS.
James Dixon & w. 4. Roden-
baugh. Default OF Dixon enter
ed and continued for service as
to Rodenbaugh.
J. d. Holton VS. Lillie NJ. Hol-
ton. Default Of defendant en-
tered.
S. L. Cowen vs Geo. w. Hinkle
Motion to set aside service, ar
gued.
! Philip Cteary VS. F. A. Fem
adm, of est. of Stephen S. Fem
decd, Continued for service.
TUESDAY.
In the case of The Lewiston
National Bank ct. al, VS. Carrie
M. Tefft ct. all, Reed and Babh
argued demurrer,-Taken under
advisement.
In the case of Cowen VS.
Henkle, Ailshie for Defendant
and McDevit and Musgrove for
plaintiff argued motion to
quash Summons Taken under
advisement,
In the case of Wyatt VS. Wilks
Samuels for defendant and
Appellant and Ailshie for plant.
if and respondent argued motion
to reverse judgement of lower
urt,AThe court ordered attor.
ney for plaintiff to present mo-
ton in writing and allowed till
tomorrow morning to prepare
the same.
In the case of Clarence E.
Thompson, administrator, va
zachariah o. Schugart ct, all
Samuels and Ailshie for defend
ant and Judge Rand for plant
iff+-Demurrer argue1 by defend
ants attorneys demurrer over
ruled by the court and next Mon
day set for time for defendants
to anewer.
THE GRAND JURY,
In the case of the State of Ida
ho We Lee Rhoads, no bill found,
In the case of the State o,
Idaho vs Richard and Sam
StephensADecision by the Grand
Jury that mo bill is found and
defendants are discharged and
exonerated."
WEDNESDAY,
Decision in case of Cunning
ham ct, all VS. Maxey sustaining
motion as to part of defendants
answer and overruling demurrer
defendant was required to elect
as to which Of the two defentet
he would rely tipon'
| Bryan VS. WILSON, Motion Il
dismiss atgued) taken under ad.
visemcnt.
| Cuwen ts the Board Of C0untt
Commissioners on appeal. Mo.
tior to dismiss argued, taken IN
| der advisement.
james NJ. Moore indicted by
the grand Jury and arrainget
in court to plead to the charg'
Of assault with a deadly weap
on" and is allowed until tomor
row to plead
Continued on last page.
n-4As-A-A
AT a meeting of the Federated
tra,les Of Chicago, July 9th, i
was decided to tall out all class
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-07-14

At a meeting of the Federated
tratles Of Chicago, July 9th, it
was decided t6 tall out all class
es OF Labor at : p. M. Wedn9s-
dav Unless Pullman agrees to
arbitrate before that time.
The herald., 1894-07-11

he noble Wow, the great elevator lifting
one towards the sky like balloon, the
whole marvellous enterprise excelled
the power OF description. No one
could convey to another an adequate
idea of this wcnderinl coordination OF
natural surprises and engineering ieats.
Mrs. Valonsin was alec on her first
Journey ever Caiifornia's railway won
der, and had visited many mountain
roads of Europe, but none that compared
with this in its MANY unique features
Mr.. and Mre. q. g. Oehiitree OF Ever
side and Prof. N. Saunders and Prof. A.
j. McClatchie of Thrnop Polytechnic IN
stitute and J. w. Stark of Keokuk, Ia,
wore Among the guests.
Last evening they enjoyed the excite
ment OF a genuine old-isehicHed thunder
storm. Dark and ominous clouds gath
cred on the mountain side, and Dreg-
emily vivii hashes Of lightning were fol-
lowed by peale OF rolling thunder, W hlch
reverherated among ths deep ca1lons,
reminding one OF Bvron's line,
'From crag TO crag LEAPS the live thunder"