davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
REBEllED.

The condition of the press in
some sections of Idaho is patheti-
cally exhibited il last weeks Pay
cite Indepe adent. 1t seems that
the editor managed to get hold OF
an important news item. His
manhood and conscience urged
him to publish it. He must have
felt that It would be in the nature
of a crime to suppress it. He
braced himself for the ordeal and
courageo lslv gave to the public
that which DUTY and conscience
dictated they should know. We
reproduce the item:
A party of Salt Lake gentlemen COM
posed of Messrs. John e. Mitchell, G. E..
Taylor. E. l.. Wilson, and f. Tit, are
now stopping at Hotel Idaho, in this
city. Some of these gentlemen own
land on the bench and are here to con
suit with Mr. Crook, who has in con-
temptation the construction of a ditch
on the cooperative plan. AS we I'M
derstand it, many of the land owners
under the big canal now in operation,
are anxious to make better terms for
water than have been offered in the
past, and have signifed that they are
ready to join in movement that
promises a satisfactory solution of the
problem.
That is certainly an important
and legitimate piece of news.
There is not tinge of prejudice or
reflection in the language or style
of stating it, If it be true, which
no one will doubt, the Independent
had moral right to publish it.
The public was equally interested
in knowingit. This all being true,
why did the editor of the Indepen-
dent feel called upon to devote half
a column 10 setting forth specific
ally his reasonss for publishing the
item? Why did he have to explain
that be did it without malice
or prejudice? We suspect the
reason was this: There was a
ditch corporation which pro-
posed to dictate to the indie
pendent what it should and
W hat it should not publish touch
ing matters pertaining to irrigation
F.! in the Payette valley. We fancy,
the corporation had been holding a
club over the Independent in the
shape of a threat that if anythin g
was said rejecting against the
| complete and satisfactory operation
of the big ditch, the newspaper say
ing it would be boycotted so far as
ditch patronage was concerned.
We imagine something to that effect
had occurred. Judging further,
from the tone of the Independent
we believe that clue has been swing
ing over it's head for long time,
until at last the specter became
unbearable and in very desperation
the manhood of the editor rebelled
and told the ditch company to strike
and be "cussed." That is about
the size of the whole proposition.
| We congratulate the Independent;
we congratulate the people of Pay
ette A paper in bondage is a
curse to any community, paper
| free and independent is the back
bone of progress and virtue and a
terror to rogues and tyrants. But
it is no joke to run an honest out
spoken paper 1t takes nerve and
patience and worst than all, there
is 10 compensa ton but abuse and
contumely in this world whatever
the glory and joy hereafter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

A F. & A. M.-EsSENE LODGE No. ~, A.
n F. & A. NJ. Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members Of sister lOd res and sOjOurl-
ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited to
attend. = w. V. TUKEY,
GEO L11rLE. Secretary. ". M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
CHAS. II. REED.

A TTORNEY-A T-LAW. Office in Masonic
~ Block. Will practice in all Courts and u
S. Land Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

ENCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENCANPMENT
IL No. 3, l. o. o. F. Meets the second and
fourth Monday in each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting PatriarchS made welcome.
JOHN ZEHNER.
A. X. STEUNENTERG, Chief Patriarch.
Scribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the state OF Idaho, in and for the
County or Canyon.
Perre johnson Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
FRANK j. SMITH

\ TTORNEY- ALLAN Office in Odd Eel
and U. s. Land Office. Collections a specially.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
CHAS. A. HAND.

GURVEYOR. Locates and Surveys Govern
- ment and Private Land complete set Of
maps showing all the open and occupied lands in
Boise Valley. Ditch Surveying a Speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

\ TTORNEYS-AT-LA Office in Odd Fell
to us will receive prompt and careful attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
ARRIYED IN SAFETY.
Extensive Collections nndc by University
 of Pennsylvnnin ProfcssorA.

Extensive Collections nndc by University
 of Pennsylvania Profes.orA.
 St. Johns, N. F.. Sept. 24.-Prof. Hite and Messrs. Blacknall, Perkins and Coats, comprising the University of Pennsylvenia's expedition to northern Labrador, arrived here last night after a two months successful exploration. The expedition landed at Cape Charles firm the ill-fated steamer Miranda, pro- ceeded north on small steamer and explored White Bear and Eagle Para disc rivers, and made partial surveys. Messrs. Penkins and Coates penetrated 120 miles into the interior.
 They discovered rapids and falls sixty feet high, and made an extensive nat uralist collection and some geograph- ical discoveries. They would have sue ceeded far better, but MT. Bucknall be- came so seriously i'll that his compan- ion were compelled to carry him to Cartwright, Hudson Bay company's post. Prof. Hite proposes to return next year, and will charter steamer to car- ry party of professors and students
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
READING REORGANIZATION.
The Plan Was Completed at a Meetin
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The Plan Was Completed at Meeting
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 New York, Sept. 24.-The plan for the reorganization of the Philadelphia and Reading road was completed at meet ing this afternoon of the committee, of which Frederick P. Olcott, the president of the Central Trust company, is chair man. It is approved by the receivers, who will tomorrow submit it to the court in Philadelphia for endorsement. The sum of $1O,OOO,OOO is to be raised by the sale of collateral trust bonds which are in the treasury of the company. The income bondholders and stockhold- CTS are to take at par an amount of collateral trust bonds equal to 10 per cent. of their holdings of incomes. If they do not want to take the collateral trusts on these terms they must pay per cent. in cash of the value of their holdings, for which they will receive no security.
 A syndicate has been organized to take at 70 the collateral trust bonds not subscribed for by income bond holders and stockholders. The Olcott committee proposes to buy ten cou- pons (the coupons for five years) on the general mortgage bonds, which will aggregate in round numbers $9,OOO, ,0OO. It is expressly stipulated that the right of foreclosure of the general mortgage shall not be waived in case the interest is not paid on the collateral trust bonds or the coupons on the general mortgage bonds are not redeemed at the expira- tion of five years.
 The committee will not buy the cou- pons of any holder of mortgage bonds who does not sign the agreement of last May providing for foreclosure, and also the readjusted agreement. The stock holders will not only be called upon to subscribe money, but will also be re- auired to give up their stock in order that the Olcott committee may elect a majority of the board of directors until the coupons on the general mortgage bonds purchased by 1t have been re- deemed.
 After that one-third of the board of directors will be named by the general mortgage bondholders, one-third by the income mortgage bondholders and one- third by the stockholders. It is figured that on the basis of last years earn ings the company will be able to not only earn the interest on the general mortgage bonds, but also to show a substantial surplus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
ANNUAL REGIMENTAL SHOOT
At Quinnipiac Range To-Day-The Condi
 tions of Competition, Prizes, Etc.

l At Ouinnipiac Range To-Day-The COndi. tions of Competition, Prizes, Etc. The annual shoot of the Second regi-
 ment, c. N. G., will take place at the Quinnipiac range to-day, the competi- tion opening at 9:S0 o'clock. At the opening hour Companies I. K D and E are scheduled to begin firing One hour later, 10:3O, field and staff and Companies A, and c will open their
 shooting. No entries have been re-
 ceived from Companies r, G and H.
 The Company K team for to-day will
 be: Lieutenants Hall End Norton, Ser. geants Mottram, Blake and Beach, Cor porals Briggs and Ward, Private Toelle | and Musician E. LaBarnes. The rife team from Company I is composed of the following members: Sergeant Demo, team captain; Lieuten- ant Jones, Sergeant Bowen, Corporals
 Beale, Rule and Martindale, Privates Weir and Kaschuby.
 The conditions of the shoot are as follows: Weapon, any rifle used by the state, no two members of the same team to shoot the same rifle; distances, 200 and 800 yards; rounds, seven at each distance; position at 200 yards, stand ing; at 800 yards, prone; entrance fee, l $10 for each team.
 The cup is now held by the field and staff team, but has been won by the Company K team of Wallingford twice. If that team should win it again it would become the property of the com- pany, as the terms of winning do not call for the winning of the cup three times in succession.
 In addition to the team shooting there will be an individual short range match, open to any member of the regi- ment in fatigue uniform. Distance, 200 yards; rounds, seven; position, stand ing; weapons, any rifle issued by the state; entrance fee, 25 cents; re-entries allowed. No competitor can win more than one prize. The Colonel Smith
 badge value $125, to be held for a year, and a small bodge or bar suit
 ably engraved, to be the property of
 the winner, is the first prize.
 There will also be an official match,
 open to commissioned officers of the
 regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
TRANSLATED INTO J4PANESE.

"A Scientific Study of Christianity" by Dr.
 W. w. McLane, Sold Largsly in Japan.
 The book "A Scientific Study of Christianity" by Rev. w. w. McLane, pastor of the College street Congre- gational church, in this city, has been recently translated into the Japanese language, and the first edition of 1000 copies has already been exhausted, and another edition is immediately to be issued.
 The translation was made by a mis- sionary, Rev MT. MacNair of Tokio, Japan, in response to a very general call for the book among the educated classes in Japan. The book was first published in this country in series of magazine articles, and was after wards issued in book form.
 It Is considerable of compliment to Dr. McLane's work to have so gen. eral call for 1t in Japan, as well as in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
THE NEW RIFLE RANGE.

The Mantle Fangc spec'ed Yesterday.
 Mantle, Sept 24.-The new rifle range at the camp ground was to-day in- Bradley and Harbison, with Major AL bee of New Haven, inspector of brigade rifle practice. The party drove to the camp ground from New London, and spent the afternoon in examining the range. There were several memers of the Third regiment at practice at the range to-day, and the gentlemen were pleased with the range. It is expected that the work on the range will be con- pleted by the middle of October, in time for the regimental shoot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
REUNION AT SOUTH END.
The Old Mutual Hook and Ladder Boy
 Have Fine Time-OId Days Recalled.

The Old mutual HOOK ana Lauuer Doys
 Have Fine Timc-Old Days Recalled.
 The reunion of the once famous old Mutual Hook and Ladder company No. 1 was held at Smiths South End hotel yesterday. The company left this city about s:3O on the Morris Cove cars and were met at the terminus by stages and carried to South End.
 Dinner was served and was pronounce ed by all fine repast, all that could be desired both as to quality, variety and abundance. After dinner a business meeting was held. at which the old off, cers were elected, except Henry Lyons of this city, who was elected treasurer. The officers are: A. c. Hendricks, presi- dent; James W. Walters, vice president; John H. O'Neil, secretary, and Henry Lyons, treasurer.
 Among the old firemen present were A. c. Hendricks, Lent Bishop of New Haven, Asa Hurd of Yonkers, N. Y., Police Officer William Nichols, Captain Thomas Twitchell, James W. Walters. Charles Berkelee, J. Freeman Smith of New Haven, H. W. Tinkham of West Haven, A. H. Hill of North Branford, Leonard Andrews of West Cheshire. Westley Randall of Yonkers, w. H. Minty of Yonkers, Andrew Hurlburt of Fair Haven, Alonzo Grey of Stratford, Charles Klippstein of New Haven, Tim othy Perkins of New Haven, Samuel Woolcott of New Haven, John H. Por- ter of New Haven, E. G. Miller of New Haven, Theodore Bassett of Waterbury, Charles D. Merwin of New 4&ven, c. H. Triton of New Haven, Charles k. Hall of Woodbridge, R. D. Shipman of New Haven, Charles F. Neh of New Haven, John H. O'Neil of New Haven. Henry Lyons of New Haven. e s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
ROYAL M. BAssETT INJURED.

Badly Hurt in an Accident at Milford
 Which He Cannot Account For.
 Derby, Sept 24.-Royal M. Bassett was injured at the Milford station Sat- urday night either while leaving the train or directly after alighting from it. Just how the accident happened he does not know
 He had been in New York all day and came up on the boat to Bridgeport and from there took the train for Milford, which reaches there shortly after z o'clock. On the train he met T. s. Birdseye and talked with him all the way from Bridgeport.
 MT. Bassett remembers talking with MT. Birdseye, but knew nothing more until he awoke Sunday morning in T. s. Bassett's cottage at Burns Point.
 Shortly after the train on which MT. Bassett went to Milford had left the station he was found lying on the track by man who picked him up and took him to pr. Beecher's office. Here his injuries, which consisted of abrasions of the head and face and oneside of the body and a number of wounds, were dressed and then he was taken to the cottage.
 :. At the cottage he grew worse and during the night he had severe chill, and 1t was feared he had been seriously injured. This morning, however, there was a change for the better and in the afternoon he sat up.
 Whether he fell while getting off the train or after he got of he cannot tell. Neither his money watch or jewelry was disturbed. He .was. therefore, not waylaid and robbed. '.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
WEDDING N WEsTVILLE.
Miss Edna Grace Reed and Mir. John sts-
 vsns Day of Philadelphia.

A pretty church wedding took place last evening at o'clock in the Vest vile M. E. church. the contracting par ties being Miss Edna Grace Reed. daughter of Chauncey F. Reed. contrac- tro and builder of Westville, and Mir. John Stevens Day Of Philadelphia. Rev. William McNichol performed the ceremony. There was n throng of peo- pie present. The bride was gowned in white, with trimmings of lace and silk ribbon.
 The church was prettily decorated with golden rod. asters and clematls by the young people of the church. The four ushers, Messrs. Bennett FGrnam, Myron Russell George Miller and Har- vey Brown. all of Westville, entered, followed by the flower girls, Miss Jes- sic Reed and Miss Myrtle Gorham, and then the bride and groom. The bride carried bouquet of white roses, inter- mingled with lilies of the valley. The couple left for New York last night and after a short bridal tour will re- side in Philadelphia. They were the re- cipients of many handsome presents A handsome basket of flowers was sent to the bride from Mir. Donald G. Mitchell's family.
 Among the glests present were: Mir. and Mrs Chauncy r. Reed, MT James McMahon of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Farnam. MT. and Mrs. William Farnam, MT. and Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Unger. Mrs. Platt Merwin, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Florence Woodmansee, Miss Ada Brown, Miss May Farnam, Miss Emma Newton, Miss Dawson, Miss Etta Ford, Miss Jessie Ford, Miss Ella Small, Miss Rath- geber, Mrs. Charles E. German, Miss Daisy Dickerman, Mrs. F. s. Gorham, Miss Louise Beck of this city, MT. Ed ward A. Platt of South Britain, MT. J. Louie Reed, MT. Burton Reed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25

to the repeal of the purce ing clause of the Sherman law and 2 repeal or the Mckinley tariff law. will com mend those features of [, new law which agree with the demt z tic prin- ciples of free raw material c md in n measure voice the sentiment expressed by President Cleveland to Co 'essman Wilson while the tariff bill W z in con ference. It will deprecate fuI er gem eral revision of the tariff, bu III ad- vocate the passage of separat, s Ills for the perfection of certain sche' ss. lt will endorse President Cleveland's ad- ministration as conducive to the best interests of the country.
 The income tax will be condemned.
 The state committee tonight selected Senator D. B, Hill for temporary chair man of the convention. Tho temporary organization wHl be made permanent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Pansy Beat Irnpetuou..

' Galesburg, Ill.,, Sept. A.-The Gales burg meeting closed to-day. and many of the horses have gone. Alix and the bal ance of the Salisbury string were ship- ped to Columbus. Robert J.,Joe Patchen and others go to Davenport in the
 morning. The best race of to-day was the $15,OO0 futurity for two-year-olds, which was won by Pansy McGregor, who beat Impetuous, a strong favorite in the betting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
cb,nsrnan NilI be Returned.

Boston, Sept. S4.-Wah Kee. a Chi nese laundryman of Halifax, N. S., is detained by the United States official board on the steamer Halifax, which
 arrived last evening, and will be re-
 turned to Halifax. The officers knew
 nothing of his presence until the boat was well advanced on her voyage, so
 brought him to Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Garment Tsorkers Will Rebel.

Boston, Sept. 24.-There is nothing es- pecially new in the status of the gar ment makers strike tonight. Tele- grams from New York indicate that work is being sent to that city from Boston by manufacturers, and that the garment workers in that city are likely to rebel against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
All Solid for PiEott.

Waterbury. Sept. A.-The democrats held a caucus here tonight and elected delegates to the congressional conven- ton. The delegates are John F. Con- den, Martin Bergen. Patrick Hayes. Ellis Phelan, H. J. Cronin. Michael Harty. Patrick Halpin, John F. Holi- han and Patrick H. Rowley. The dele gates voted to endorse the renomina- ton of James P. Pigott of New Haven for congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Killed by an Electric Car.

Providence, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Bridget Cannon, a woman seventy years of age, was struck by an electric car on North Main street at noon to-day, receiving injuries from which she died at the Rhode Island hospitaLa few hours later. An inquest has been ordeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Peppls,s Pa.ty Nominees.

Ami B., Barker of Branford Is the nominee for senator of the peoples par ty of the Seventh senatorial district, and Henry o. Sands the nominee for judge of probate for Derby probate district. The Branford district did not nominate any candidate for judge of probate, and the Milford populists have left the mat ter for nominating one for their district in the hands of committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Republican state Central Committee.

Republican State Central Committee.
 Hartford, Sept. 24.-The republican state central committee held an ad- journed meeting at the Allyn house this evening. After some routine business had been transacted the old members were reelected with Herbert B. Ben ton of New Haven chairman and Sam uel E. Eddy of Canaan secretary. It was voted to establish headquarters for the campaign in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25

Congressman Mccall RenomInated.
 Boston, Sept. 24.-Hon. s. w. Mccall was unanimously renominated for con- gress by the eighth district republican convention this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Capture of a Murt . Ter.

Three Rivers, Que, Sept. 24.-J. R. Oulette, who murdered Daniel Thiba- deau at Jays Bridge, near Lewiston,
 three weeks ago, was captured through the aid of the postal authorities of Lewiston to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
tions. but as none were presented to them they transacted no business.
QUINN WILL pE CHAIRMAN.

George M. Gum of Milford will be the temporary chairman at the convention to-day and will also act as permanent chairman of the convention. Joseph I. Cunningham of Norwich will be the temporary secretary of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
THE LIVER.

This organ plays a very important
role in the drama of Digestion, max
ing the performance either comedy or
tragedy, according to whether it (the
liver) is bright and active, or sluggish
and torpid. The liver's duty is to Sc
crete bile. help prepare the food for
assimilation. and to purify the blood.
If it fails in these employments or
performs them imperfectly, the entire
system is soon at skies and sevens.
When the liver is not overworked, no
organ in the entire body is more COM
panionable. But just give it trif1e
too much to do, or present it with inn
proper food for manipulation, and it
will soon utter protest. If the strain
is not speedily relieved, the ogran be-
comes inflamed and swollen, the di-
gestion disorganized, and the blood i'm
pure. Symptoms Of a disordered liver
are dull headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, sick stomach,
pain under the right shoulder blade,
irregular sour risings in the throat,
dizziness, black spots before the eyes
and shooting pains in the back. These
symptoms do not all exist at the same
time of course, but enough of them
will be present to prove that the suf-
ferer needs the advice and treatment
specialists. Drs. Shores & Shores are
the most successful in Salt Lake and
their many cures of cases similar to
the above is proof that you need not
suffer, but go to them and be restored
to health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22
At SaItair Today.

The sacred Sunday concerts at Salt
air under the management of the Chris
Jensen Brothers, are becoming so popu-
lar among the music loving people that
they look forward to each entertain
ment with a great deal of pleasure. To-
day the popular singer John Robinson,
will appear at both concerts. Mr.. Ernest
Nichols will make his debut before a
Salt Lake audience as clarionet solo
list. The Christenson's augmented or
chestra will render a number of CLASH
cal and poular selections.
This weeks events at Saltair, with
the usual attractions every day, will
be as follows:
Tuesday, July 24-Grand musical en-
tertainment and ball.
Wednesday. July 25-The Manitou
club.
Thursday. July 26-order of the
Eastern Star.
Friday, July 27-Fourteenth ward ex-
cursion.
Saturday. July 2S-The Saturday
Night club