davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-05
NEW FIRM.
60 TO
J, R. Proctor and \. {. Lee

When in need of anything in Picture Frames.
Room Moulding or Bepairing and Upholster-
ing of any kind. We offer our services to the
city and surrounding country as Practical I'm
dertakers and E~mbalmers. We have and are
receiving the largest and most complete line Of
Collins. Baskets and Robes ever offered on this
market, which we Offer very low. Special at
tentiOn given to all calls day or night. Dur
ham Furniture Co.'S old stand, Main street, be
tween Rawls and Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-05
Ghe Durham 9ailp @lobe'

,ou~ wIIBER JENKINS, Editor
wv. H.. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-05
CAUTION,

June p. 1885,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
0 P P D R 7 u n | 7 Y.

have at last got hold of the irrigation
propositions and work will be pushed
in the interest Of all concerned.
Col Irwin and other public spirited
gentlemen are making Successful efforts
to lay down wire rabbit fencing at from
% to % cents per rod.
Statistics will show over 5000 acres of
orchard in Canyon and Ada counties
Prof. Milliken will start an agricult-
ural paper.
Col Stearns will be the Democratic
nominee for sheriff.
The Phyllis contemplates running a
lateral into Caldwell
Editor Mock is popular as prospect
i've auditor and recorder.
Jnlius Steinmeyer is favofably men,
toned as a coming county commits
siOner.
A bounty on rabbit ears will be ask
ed at the next commissioners meeting.
The firm of Cottingham and Nettle-
ton having purchased the business and
stock of the Central Lumber Co. will
now reach out for business all over the
county. They propose to sell all kinds
of building material at bed rock prices
and maintain their reputation as honor
able and liberal dealers. See advertise
ment in this issue of the TRIBUNE.
The Falk- Bloch Mercantile Co. Linn
tied, is coming to the front as the lead
ing wholesale and retail establishment
of the state and proposes to give such
terms and prices as will defy all COM
petition.
This enterprising house is represent
ed in the TRIBUNE and its advertise
ment should be read with care, as it
means business.
1t was hin;ed several times that if
Caldwell intended to keep up with the
procession she would have to hump her
self.
The old feudal spirit is dead and
Nampa extends friendly greeting to
her contemporaries all over the county.
We were quietly told that Nampa in
vited emulation but deprecated NOR
bid rivalry. The sentiment of Nampa
is that too much energy has been vast
ed in local strifes and not enough in
mutual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Hon. M. A. Curtz is mention in con-
nection with honorable political pre-
ferment
Mr.. Purdam's father has recently
come out from Kansas to help the up
building of the country.
Nampa is strictly in it for the year
of our Lord 18 and 81:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
LOUSY WITH MINERS.

Snake river, in the vicinity of the
Warm Springs ferry and Froman's,
[about Is miles from CALDWELL is alive
with placer miners on both sides of the
stream. Every available acre has been
staked off into claims. So far all the
mining has been done with the Old
fashioned and somewhat primitive
rocker and the results have been from
one to five dollars per dav for each
man. There is nothing very great IN
this, but it is as steady as. clockwork,
and with the many new gold-saving
devices that will be put into operation
this spring the output will certainly
be largely increased.-Idaho Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
Caldwell Fires the First Republican Gun-A
Promising Beginning

Last Saturday, the Republicans of
Caldwell organized the Lincoln Repub-
lican Club with Al members, all men
and voters Hon. NJ. B. Gwinn was
elected president, Hon. s. NJ. Coffin,
vice president; J. H. Gwinn, secretary
and A. C. Mcdonald, treasurer. The
officers hold for two months. The dec
laration of principles consisted of free
coinage of silver; protection and reci-
procity; opposition to the issue of fur
ther interest bearing U. s. bonds; issu =
ance of all money direct by govern
ment. all money to be full legal ten.
der; restriction OF immigration; wom-
ems rights; economical government and.
strong irrigation plank. This plank
is unique in that it not only advocates
ownership and control of water by
actual settlers but promises to draft
and advocate law which shall be an
swerable to that end. 1t is. to be
hoped that the Republicans will sue.
coed in this, as the people are beginning
to want something besides vague ana
indefinite promises. Give US not only.
the promise of plan but the plan
itself, then we may judge of your abil-'
ity to solve the problem. The meeting
was notable for the absence of any
demonstration and the only Indication
of enthusiasm was shown in the nun1.'
Der who came forward for enrolment.
The meeting adjourned with the. un1i
that the executive COM
mittee, consisting of the officers named
and Hon. Jno. T. Morrison, would ar.
range for and call general meeting in
the near future. Politically speaking
there is thunder in the ether and the
roar and rumble of contending factions
break on the ear of night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
cuL1us CLUB.

Program for Monday evening, March
9Th, 1894, at the Presbyterian church.
Music-The Caldwell Orchestra.
Reading Edward Hedden.
Recitation-M Miss Ella Coulter.
OratiOn-Rev. j. H. Barton.
Music-Piano' Solo, Florence Egles-
ton.
Essay-Mrs. w. j. Boone.
Poem-Dr. W. e. Maxey.
INTERMISSION.
Music-The Caldwell Orchestra.
\Debate-Question: Resolced, That the
United States Senators should be- cleo
ted by direct vote of the people.
Affirmative. H. Gwinn. Mega
tiv &C. r. Shaw.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Joe Hubbsry Probably MortaIly Wounded By
John logue. St

DeLamar Nugget.
This morning about 5 o'clock, John
LoQue and Joe Hubberty had quarrel
in one of the houses of ill fame, in the
lower end of town, and Logue shot
Hubberty, hitting him in the left shout
der, SCATTERING bone and making a
wound which may cause his death
But few particulars have been learned
concerning the quarrel except that it
was probably whiskey and bad associa-
tions which brought it about. A war
rant has been issued for Logue's arrest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
LOWELL LITERARY SOCIETY.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Presbyterian church. March
10th, 1894.
Declamations-Ruth Gipson, Eta
DOdd.
Essays-May Stevenson, Florence
Egleston.
Oratiops-C. +. Shorb, W.. Boone.
Extemporaneous Speech - Belle
Pence.
Reading-Leon Mayer.
Debate-Questi0n: ResOlUed. That the
"Pension Bureau" should be abolished.
Affirnative-Albert Brunzell. Neg
ative-Loyde Pence. Members Edna
Horn, "Babe" Egleston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
iDAAo TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETING

at Idaho Falls, April 5th, and 9Th, for
the above occasion we will sell tickets
on the certificate plan at one and one
fifth flare ($183O for the round trip.
Alex d. Martin will sign certificates.
GEO. L. ALLEY, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
MIDDLETON FARMERS TO ORGANIZE.

Middleton people will organize far
mers association designed to advance
and improve the condition on agricul-
turists generally. Mr.. Foote is an en-.
thusiastic worker in the project and
forsees much benefit to be gained from
such an organization. There will be a
meeting today, at 2 o'clock p. m. to
which everybody interested in the up
building and prosperity Of Canyon
county is cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

.ee.e.e..ee..>>s.SS1se
The many friends of Miss Belle Pence
will be pleased to know she is rapidly
recovering from her recent illness.
Regular services at the Baptist church
Sunday March 4th, 1894, at II 80 a. m.
and O'Clock p. m. All are invited to
attend.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pence came up
from Payette last Saturday evening
called hither by the sudden sickness Of
their daughter.
! Wanted-HOrses, must weigh 1000
pounds; slso good sheep; address Inter-
state Stock Exchange Company,
Omaha, Nebraska.
An opal the size of hens egg was
taken out of the Shirley, Owyhee
county, a few days ago. 1t is said to
be the biggest in the world.
Governor Mcconnell has returned
from the meeting of the Trans Missis-
slppl Congress. The next meeting will
be held in st. Louis. Idaho was well
represented and the delegates behaved
splendidly.
10 a dlSinterested observer who
casually scans the political horizon, it
seems that the Canyon county Demo
cracy is lying low in order to catch the
more impetuOuS parties on the hip
when they commit some stupendious
blunder.
DIR. Galloway tc OK rather mean adj
vantage of the POpulist club last Mon
day night. The coon story was not
german to the question under discus.
sion. President Dunbar ought to have
called the doctor to order. We fear
there was a tinge Of malice in the
stroke.
Last Saturday evening several friends
of Mr.. John Hopkins gave him a very
pleasant surprise at the residence of
his sister. Mrs. "A. L. Butts. The even
ing was made very enjoyable by many
entertaining games winding up with
an excellent spread.
The Boise Democrat SAYS: J. H.
{ Wickersham, whose terrible affection
commenced almost two years ago, and
who has lain helpless for months, is
nearing the end. His mind is still
~ g ~ OAO pm OANtSAAy uO 10 OO Oil
and while he may pass away at any
moment he may survive several weeks.
In this issue will be found announce
ment Of A. E. Gipson calling attention
to his recent publications, Fruits and
Fruit Growing and Horticulture by
Irrigation. The author has attained
wide reputation as a writer and practical
experimenter on these subjects and his
works are we'll worth careful study.
The opinion of this paper will appear
more specifically later.
1t is rumored that Ada county pOliti-
clans purpose to direct the politics of
Canyon county. Well, in that case
Ada county politicians will have an
able bodied job on their hands. The
Almighty and chance are the only
powers able to cope with the situation
and the former retired some months
ago. Unless Ada county politicians
love to dawdle with earthquakes and
fondle shafts of forked lightning, they
would better keep out of Canyon
county politics for season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

BORN-On Mason Creek, February
oath, 1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cook daughter; weight pounds.
BORN-Near Caldwell, February 26th,
1894, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Hart
ley daughter; weight 9 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
GENERAL MASS MEETING.

At 8 O'clock p. m. general mass
meeting of all Republicans will be held
at Gwinn's old store. An interesting
program will be rendered and the prin-
ciples of Republicanism enunciate in
short, forcible speeches. Everybody
invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
NOTICE REPUBLICANS.
Primaries and Mass Meeting Today and
Tonight

Primaries for the election of a pre-
cinct committeeman for Caldwell pre-
cinct will be held between the hours of
2 and 8 O'Clock p. m. today, at Gipson
and Gwinn's office main street. All
Republicans of Caldwell precints are
cordially invited to participate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
STOCK TON-M'DOwElL
Fre'tV Wedding at The Ftrs.
Presbyterian Today

pretty church wedding was tha,
which occurred at the First Presbyterian
this afternoon at 1870, when Miss Mag
gle Martha Stockton, daughter of Mrs
Corinna Stockton, was married to Ed.
ward +. Mcdowell. A number of rela.
tlves and friends gathered to witness the
ceremony: The bride, a,tired in Roseda
tan travelling dress, entered the church
on he arm OF her brother. NJ. NJ. Stock
ton and the groom with his best man,
w. X. licston. to the strains of the
march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs.
L. l.. Eagan. Arriving at the altar the
party met and there the marriage cere.
lIonv was performed by Pastor X. F.
Campbell The ushers were Messrs.
Luclus b. Alexander, Frank Smith Tohn
Wagner and Arthur Rankin.
AFTER the ceremony the wedding party
entered carriages and were driven to the
depot where Mr. and Mrs. Mcdowell
took the eastbound train tor Washing
ton anc cities in Virginia for tour
OF two weeks. They will then return to
Ashevile and will be at home, 347 South
Main street. after July 1.
MIR. Mcdowell, the groom, is mem
oer OF the mercantile firm of Mcdowell
x Johnson. on South Main. He is son
OF the late Mai. W. ". Mcdowell, is an
active young business man and well
iked bv all his acquaintanccs here, OF
whom he has many. The bride is most
e,stlmable young lady. probably best
known through her efficient work in
Ashevlle's Free Kindergartens, in which
She has taught for two years. She was
one OF the class OF eight to graduate
rom the Kindergarten training school
winch Was, by the way. the first grad
1atlng class in this work in the South,
lnd is he first of this class to marry,
she is highly esteemed among a large
'lrclc OF friends.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
STILL BURNING BRIDGES
FASHT BETWEEN MINERS
AND STRIKERS.
The Coal Strike Seems No Nearer
settlement In Ohio Than Before
Miners Broke Their word-A
MIdniY Int Attack,

MAssILLoN, 0 June 1.-two Wheelire 9
and Lake Erie bridges at Sherrodsyille
were burned yesterday. The COMPANY
| notified the miners in advance of its in.
tentlon to move 81 carloads of West
Virginia coal for engine use, and on the
strength OF assurance that no opposi-
ton would be offered did so. When the
tram passed through Sherrodsvile, the
company's track walker was held I'D,
while 100 men completed the work of
destruction.
BEACH CRY, o., June 14.-Thc miners
were fired upon by Barclay Dubbs' pick
cts second platoon Logan rifles. sta
toned one mile below this city this
morning. The fire was returned. A
patrol was quickly formed under Lieut..
ferklf1s and there search was made, but
no one was captured.
Inc flrst attack was made about mid |
night and the second at 3 a. m. An at.
TACK was made on company A Four
teenth regiment, stationed at the second |
bridge below here. An attempt was
made to destroy the railroad bridge at
Beach City. but owing to good picket
DONE - was
No shot took effect on the militia. If
IS expected the strikers will try to draw
attention away from the bridges and
hen destroy them.
OREENsBuRG, Pa. June 14.-This
morning coke strikers blew up the pump
1ouse OF the Mcclure Coke company at
he Alyerton works.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
NOT IN RIVERSIDE
rhe First Mrs. vance's Remains
Never RE moved.

In THE CITIZENS account last Mon.
day OF the removal of Senator Vance s
remains, the statemcn. was made that
they were replaced in the grave where
they were first inferred, bv the side of
the Senator's first wife. This statement
was made on what was thought
good authority-in fact it has
been popularity believed that the
hrst Mrs. Vancc's remains we're in
Riverside. 1t is learned, however
from the cemetery authorities that
Mrs. Vances body has never been re-
moved to Riverside. 1t was inferred in
the Presbyterian graveyard on Church
street and the grave cannot now be
exactly located readily, the monument
having been removed.
The CITIZEN prints with regret be.
cause OF the form in which it is cast. the
following card:
EDITOR THE CITIZEN: The card and
other statements coming from Charles
Vance | pronounce to be simply ma.
liclous talschoods or the outgivinps of a
dlsordercd brain, and wish YOU to make
tnlS m statement. AIRS. Vance.
Washington, ID. c., Iunc IA
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
STOPPED by WOOL.
The Senate Making Little Or M
Headway.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Leadiny Re-
publican members of the finance com
mlttee of the Senate says it is probable
the tariff bill will be finished and pass
the Senate about two weeks from rext
Saturday. All day yesterday and today
negotiations have been going on anon.
leaders on both sides looking to progress
up on the bill. Some notifications NAV
be made including the dropping Of the
administrative portion of the bill.
tbs said that the Republican mana.
gers have made definite proposal to Sen
ator Harris to vote upon the bill on the
10Th OF lune and that Harris declared as
nc believed the bill could be passed sooner
than that date. Yet there are other Dem.
ocratic Senators still negotiating and il
ay DC possible that date can be fixed.
1t is possible that the Democrats
steering, committee will ask the Senate
to remain in session until the wool schcd.
ule is disposed of. '('
Ia the Senate today the tariff bill was
taken up at 1890, the first paragraph
IN the wool schedule being the one under
Lodge made an arpu.
menl against placing wool on the free
list. Teller said he also was oDposed
to free wool,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
GREAT RACES.
Fine Horses to be Here to Run
and TrOt Next Week.

Fine Horses to he Here to Uuu
and TrOt Next Week.
On the third page of THE CITIZEN to-
DAY Will be found an advertisement of the
races to be held at Carriers track 'unc
II and %. Thursday and Friday of next
week. These races are to be under the
auspices OF the French Broad Fair and
Racing association, and will be the first
OF monthly series. 1t is expected tnat
inc summer races will be followed by n
fair in the TALL.
The prlzes i'll next week $ races will ap
gregate $5f0, and the event promises to
&c the most interesting ever held here.
Twenty-Five standard and thorourhbrej
norses are expected to be here. Messrs.
Mason Il Booker OF Abingdon, Va. ar.
rived Yesterday with four horses to be-
GIN training for the races. The horses
are Reckoner. bav stallion, trotter. and
Volunteer, Mill Boy and Gaietv, runners,
Mclnturtf & Rutledge of Sweetwater
Tenn, will ship seven runners tomorrow:
Mr.. White of Bristol, Tenn, will have al
racer, and Mr.. Fraley of Salisbury will
bring four horses early next week,
prince Lcnoir and the sorrcl at Cowan
" Doggett's stables will also be in the
races.
The track is being put in proper racing
condition and 10 additional stalls are to |
DC erected Tor the use of the racers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
HAVEMEYER DID NOT GIVE
SENATE BILL. REDUCES SUGAR
TRUST PROFITS,
The Mckinley hill Was of Great
beneft TO The Trust-Re fiuiur
Company In POliiics-Fuu and
Fair State mems

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Havemycl
was before the sugar trust committee
again today, being on the stand about
nan an hour. He made only one i'm.
portant statement that was new; most
OF his testimony being a repetition OF
what re said Tuesday. He declined to
state the amount of money the American
sugar rclIinS company had contributed to
state and local campaign funds and as
serted that this was matter over
which the community had no iurisdic.
diction.
In connection llavcmycr rcaffirmcd
his statement that the refining company,
which, llavcmycr says, is "misnamed
a trust" had contributed nothing tn
any campaign fund. With reference to
the question as to how much money the
so-called trust had made in profits that
could be attributed directly to the
Mck'nley act, he made a rather ambi-
Suous answer that the profits that
would be made under the tariff bill now
oeiore the Senate would be about one
'ourth OF those made under the Mckinley
law.
HaVcmyer was excused at the conclu |
son OF his testimony. 1t is understood
mat the committee has no authority to |
make Havcmyer tell how much money |
ne refining company contributed tor
tate and local campaign purposes.
of the committee are much
grained at the full and free state
nents made by llavcmyer. They saw
nat they believe he was entirely frank
n what he said
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
HASH. DUKES STAND
He VIII stump Ashland Against
Bre eCktnritye

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1+.-Tbc scnsa-
ton in political circles here today is the
published statement that Gen. Basil
Duke of Louisville, editor of the S,utb-
ern Magazine, and brother-n.law and
chie-o'-sta'f of Gen. John Morgan, the
famous Confederate raider, has assured
MAJOR Henry Clay Mcdowell that he
Will stump Ashland district for him and
against Col. Brcckinridgc, if the latter is
renominatcd. ~
Major Mcdowell resides at Ashland,
tlenry Claws estate, his wife being A
granddaughter of Clay, and he has prac,
tlcaiiy consented to be the Republican
candidate if Breckinridge is nominated.
Gen. Duke is a stalwart Democrat.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
stirring Times I'm COrca.

New YORK, June Ia dispatch from
Shanghai says: Seoul. the capital of
Corea. has been captured BY the rebels.
The king is a refugee and foreign troops
have been landed to protect life and
property.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Corcan
legation has received cablegram today
from ,Stoul. capital OF Corea, stating
that everything is quiet in Corea, that
the rebels have been overcome and that
peace has been restored.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
THREATS OF INcEND1AR1sm
Canton Chinese Aroused Ry a
Hong Kong Proclamation

HONG KONG, June 14.-A thousand
placards have been posted in the streets
OF Canton, giving notice that if the gov.
erncr OF Hong Kong carries out his cx,
pressed intention of DESTROYING the
Hhlnese quarter in that city to prevent
the spread OF cholera, the English settle
ment in Canton will be burned.
Inc health authorities reported 80
deaths from the plague today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National Leaguc-Brooklyn II, Cincin-
natl .; New York Z, Louisville s; Boston
=, Chicago 8; Philadelphia 6, Pitts.
burg 8; Washington 12. St. Louis 2,
Baltimore 0, Cleveland 2.
Southern League-Charleston s,
Memphis 2; Nashville =, Savannah O.;
Macon II, Mobile 8; New Orleans 10,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
FREIGHT TALK.
No Re ductiOn Oh Eastern Rates
Yet-Busiuess COmDared.

A very decided reduction in freight
rates from Ashevillc to prominent South
ern points has been made recently on
certain lines of goods. On smoking
tobacco, for instance, the rate to Atlanta
was formerly 81 cents; it is now 20
cents On cotton mill goods, also, a
reduction of about GO per cent. has been
made. There has as yet, however, been
no reduction in rates from Eastern
cities to Asheville, but the BUYERS are
hoping for better things bv and bv.
-, Freight Agent Henry |. Olive tells
The CITIZEN his weekly comparative
statements show that the freight bust
ness is as good as it was at this time
last year. There has been an increase
IN large lot shipments and some falling
OFT in smaller shipments. and the bust.
ness is thus kept up to last years.
Among the large shippers Mr.. Olive
mentioned the Ashevile Milling com.
pany and Muslin, Fakes & Co. The
former company ships on an average
about a carload of its goods day.
An increase in through freight facili,
ties recently has enabled the merchants
here to receive goods from the east in a
much shorter time than formerly.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-14
Five Women Fight.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June 11.-At
Breedon, 40 miles south of here, five
young women got into fight last even.
ing and in the melee knives and pistols
were used. Mrs. Lizzie Maynard was
killed and Jennie Morris mortalIy
wounded. 1t 10 thought that the affair
originated from jealousy.