davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
A CHEAP LABOR RESTRICTION.
Our Treaty With Japan VIII Proven
Importation of Coolies.

Our Treaty With Japan VIII Prevent
Importation of Coolies
WASHINGTON, Sept. lin the ratifica.
ton OF the treaty between Great Britain
and japan at Toxic, August %, the United
States, for the first time since Commodore
Perry in 1884 opened up the ports of japan
20 our trade and negotiated the first treaty
of commerce, has allowed q European
power to take the initiative in recognition
of Japan as fully civilized sovereign
power. The United States would have pre-.
coded the English by wiping out the OBJ
noxious system of extra territorial jurisdic-
ton had It not been for disturbing elements
with which the British were not obliged to
contend. The most important of those was
the question ofimmigration. Certain west.
ern senators have looked with apprehen-
sion upon the possibility Of an invasion of
Japanese coolies, bringing with them ques-
tions of as grave importance as the Chinese
cheap labor problem. The pressure on this
account was so strong that the state de-
partment was obliged to require that in the
new treaty there should be included some
safeguards against japanese immigration.
The Japanese government mas not been I'M
willing TO consent to TINS, but the difficulty
has been 10 arrange such terms as would be
mutu :lly satisfactory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
NO HOPE FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
Kentucky Democrats viii Not Go BE
hind the Returns.

Kentucky Democrats viii Not Go Be-
hind the Returns.
LEXINGTON. Sept. II. - Everything is
quiet tonight. the nomination of Owens be-
ing conceded. When the Owens men
claimed the nomination by decisive pIu-
rality Saturday night the Breckin-
ridge men stood pat. Yesterday they
worked harder than ever. Today 1t
became known that their representatives
had been dispatched into different parts OF
the district to get evidence of 'any irregu-
larities in voting and counting. with the
view of contesting the election before the
democratic congressional COMMITTEES which
meets at Frankfort next Saturday, anc
which is the returning board that makes
the official count and declares the nominee.
The committee was known to stand six
for BreckinriJge and four for Owens, and as
the committee has done everything in its
power for Breckenridge the Owens men
were alarmed today on finding that Breck-
inridge agents were at work with view
presenting evidence for the contest. They
believed there was a we'll planned purpose
to throw out the vote of certain precincts
and declare Breckinridge the NOMINEE.
II was promptly announced that four
members of the district committee would
make a minority report Saturday and ap-
peal to the democrats. This meant that
Owens and Breckenridge would both be
candidates and fight to- finish in No
vember. Meantime the republicans. who
hold their convention September 26, began
to hold their unnamed nominee as favor
lie and there was much excitement.
In the afternoon b. J. WEIGH, COMMITTEES.
man from Brccknridxe's home, and one OF
his st: ongest supporters, announcei that
he would never vote to 30 behind the re-
turns. As this would leave the committee
five to five in any event, and as other
Breckinridge men on the COMMITTEES de-
clared thems selves the same as WEIGH. the
OLD guard OF the silver.tongued orator gave
up the struggle. It's not likely that there
will be any more agitation.
The county democratic committee at
Frankfort has finished canvassing the re-
turns. The official vote Is: Owens. 1928;
Breckinridge. 1902; Settle. 2S7; owens
plurality, 526.
~ Desha's Protest Unheeded.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept. 17.-Tne demo-
cratic committee announces the official vote
as follows: Owens, 1879; Breckinridge,
GAS; Settle, l46 Owens plurality LISA
Desha Breckinridge and several Of his
friends went before the couniy committee
and protested against the vote Of every pre-
cinct in the county. The committee re-
fused TO consider the protest. The young
man gave no reason OIL which to base his
action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22

A Rancher Thrown F10m His Wagon
A Young Lady Dragged by . Horse.

A Rancher Thrown F1om His Wagon
A Young Lady Dragged BY . Horse.
BOISE Idaho. Sept ia special to the
Stat esman from Weiser tells of two fatal
accidents at Meadows in Washington
county. Sunday, the 9th, J. J. King, a
prominent rancher living on Mud creek,
near Meadows, was accidentally thrown
from a wagon, receiving injuries which re-
suited in his death the Tuesday night fol-
lowing.
On Tuesday, the 18th. Miss Phoebe
McCumsey, % years old, highly respected
young lady, while on horseback on her way
to the postoffice at Meadows, was thrown
from her horse. Her foot hung in the stir
rup. The horse turned towards home,
running at full speed, dragging the girl to
was dragged and horribly mangled. The
skull was smashed and clothing torn from
the body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
RETURNING SACRED RELICS.
Worlds Fair kxhibits to Be Sent HON
to Cadlx and Rome.

Worlds Fair kxhiblts to Be Sent Home
TO Cadix and Rome.
.WAsH1xeros. Sept 1.-THE state depart
ment 10 making preparations to return to
their owners the Columbian relics exhib
tied at the worlds fair. 1t is expected that
the United. States steamship Machias will
be ready to sail from New York early next
month. The Ma:hias will sail directly for
'Csdiz, Spain; and guard Of marines and
blueiackets will accompany the set rotary Of
the American legation to tho capitol, where
the relics will be returned 10 the Spanish
government with letter from the president
to the queen regent thanking her In b halt
1o( the government and peop,e Of the United
States for The lean Of the relics. The Ma
chias will then 80 10 Naples. where ttiessc-
retsry Qf1he AmsIlcan embassy 81 Rome
will take charge of the yaticah relics snd
return them to ,me. atsr accompanied by
! naval guard and bearing letter from tho
prssidentlo the pope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
JONES WILL NOT RESIGN. -
Tho Nevada Senator Refuses to Llsteu
to. Republican Mandates.


SAN FRANc1sco Sept: &c @. Pown.
ing of Reno. New, is in the city, and in an
interview tonight stated that Senator Jones
had indicated his future course TO his
friends. He says Jones has not joined the
populist party. but has gone over 70 the
silver party of Nevada. > In the meantime
Jones will disregard the demand OF the re-
publican state committee that he rssigntat;
once, because that, would give, Governor
+Colcord an opportunity to appoint repub-
lican as Jones' successor. For that reason
he will wait. until the Nevada legislature
meets and then resign. offering himself . Z.
candidate to serve out his unexpired term.
Powning predicts the success of the entire
silver party ticket and says Jonea re-slee-
ton will be an indorsement Of hia course.-
Jones term: viii expirs Sin two years and
there will probably be NO serious opposi-
ton to his candidacy. Nevada silveTites
believe that the resolution OF the Nevada
republican state committee was inspired BY
republican politiciopa, at, ,Washington~and
Nevadnns resent this attempt At dictation:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
A PALoUsl SETTLER DEAD.

H. c. Brlley, a Pioneer, Who Was Well
known and Highly Respected.
PALousE, Sept. III. G. Brilsy died at
an early hour yesterday morning. The de.
ceased was one Of the earliest settlers in
this town. His death was indirectly caused
by an accident. q horse, it is believed, ,hav-
INK kicked him on the heud, and erysipelas
set In. The funeral will take place tomor.
row and wiltbe attended by the Woodrhen
Of the World, to which socisty Mr.. Brifey
belonged. -. 81 :. M =,
! There is much sickness about the town
just now. typhoid fever being rather TOO
prevalent to be pleasant. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
GAMBLERS FOUGHT sAVAaELY.
Desperate Eneounter Daring . Raid q
~ . Chicago House.

CHIcAeo, Sept. 18.-A pitched battle
bstwseu Pinkerton men snd the attaches oil
Harry sVarnslH 9 "a milling house nj MadT-
son and Clark streets was fought this altar
noon during raid on the place. Varnell,s
was, filled whehs,a score Of detectfves
headed by Matt Pinksrton, esstsreds. Pie
occupants armed themselves with cheers
and other weapons and charged the fntrud.
srs. Drawing their clubs the officers re-
sisted the attack Is sMinAtessa Many. conn.,
batants were knocked down and pounded.
The deiectaves finally conquersd,. making
many arrests The VafaSG people retaif-
ated BY causing the arrest Of Mat FinksfS
tom Vdrnell is ex warden Of the county
poorhonss ana has served q term III the
penitenliary for .'boodling
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
NO DANGER FROM INDIANS.

Aband ON meat of Western military Posts
Il the Right Thing, says Armstrong.
wAsaiNaroy, pit. i8.-General Arm.
strong, assistant commissioner Of Indian
atfairs, speaEing of the changes. Of United
States troops and the abandonment Of Ail-
itary posts in the west, saysit will have no
effect whatever upon the Indians. There
is more danger" he said, from anarchists
i'll Chicago than from oil the Indians in the
west. Indian wars are q thing Of the past,
with railroad facilities troops can be trans
they can march from any ofths little posts
which have been abandoned = s.s.i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
COUNTY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
Names Of the Members of the Central
Committee.

The following-named republicans have
thus far been chosen by their respective
delegations to act as the central committee
until the next county campaign:
Adams. E. H. belong; Alki. ]. l.. Mar
tin; Arthur J. c. H. Reynolds; Allen. E.
P. Galbraith; Burke. John A. Pierce;
Browne. J. w. Boult; Beacon. George A !.
Liebes; Bernard, Hal. ]. Cole; Blaine. W.
S. McCrsa; Belmont, s. R. Stern; Clay,
Carl Signor; Carlton. James Fitzpatrick;
Cannon, G.. H. Hughes; Delaware, J. A.
Currie; Damon. J h. Hughes; Eurska, A.
W. McMoran; Etdorado, George J. 10y;
Abernethy. Barney Quinn; Buckeye.
E. C. Pratt; Chattaroy, DR.. J. L.
Smith; Cheney, Dave H. Stewart;
Deer Park, David H. Ervine; Deep
Creek, j. s. Brown; Fairfield. Z. A.
10y; Fancher. p. w. Fancher; Graves.
r. Miller; Latah, Alex Koontz; Meyer. A.
Allen; Medical Lake. Gus Erickson; Mt.
Hope, q. w. Berry; Mt. Carlton. NJ. E.
Pike; Mccoy. H. H. Brockman; Nos.er,
w. A. Ford; Peone, J. A. Whilig; Pleas
ant Prairie H. z. Doak; Richland. s. M.
Keller; Rockford, DR.. +. T. W.tler; Saltese.
J. W. Webdail; Spring Valley, W. J. Nick.
erson; Waverly, L. ]. Saunders; Wells. A.
K. Cannon.
The committee will meet at Music hall
tomorrow at 10 q. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
Desha's PrOtest Unheeded.
A MEXICAN ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration Of the Eighty Fourth Year
OF tho Present Republic.

MEXICO CRY, Sept. l8.-The Saith ami
yersary :of the declaration Of Mexican inde-
pendence was helds here yesterday with
great demonstration and by the reassem-
bling in the evening of the semi-annual ses-
sion of congress. The message of President
D. az noted general peace and prosperity.
Regarding the boundary dispute between
Mexico ana Guatemals. the president uses
some vigorous language and intiMates
that there will be trouble unless Guatemala
changes her course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
DsATH-DlALlNe CYCLONE.

A Youns Woman and Two Children
Stats by An 0klahoma Hurrisane I
PERRY, O. T.. Sept. liza cyclone passed
through Jonnings snd the mining toV1s
east Of here md blex SO houses to atoms
Ayouuk lady and two children were killed
and several injured. Several houses caught
Ere at Mining anda confagration followed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
APACHBs GOING ON FARMS. !.
Cor onimo'S Band to Be Removed q
Indian Terrltory.f = -;

Indian Terrltory.5 :. 81 ~
CHIcAeo, Sept. ls.-General, Miles has
been notified FROM Washington that the
Apache Indians captured With Gerenimo
are to be transferred ITO Fofe Sill. Indian
territory. Geronimo and his braves were
captured in Arisona and :taksnsto Mti VeF
non, Ala. Geropimo has becomeN justice
Of the peace and deacon in the church in
the Indian settlement at Mt. VerIioh, and
will remain there, but large portion II hts
followers will 60 TO the 7territoFy tQs b.
placed on. farms. Thursday CaptSih Muas
will go to Indian terrilpry to take charge
Of the prisoners. on their. arriya! there and
see that they are placed in proper quar-
ters. - y. -...- 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
TWO ATTEMPTS ABANDONED.

Raln Prevented the Bandlts From At
tsckiug the Train.
Eleven nights ago the bandits. shortly
after 10 o. clock. started to ride slowly across
the country. It was cloudy and they had
not gone ovey third Of the distance when
the rain began TO fall. 80 me were in favor
Of tdrning back at once. declaring they
rera not gong 10 run the chance Of being
trsaked by mad trail. Their objections
49, oyerruied for, the time being, but ~
the. time the cav9leade wns WITHIN .sessn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
s&Is .. the sliv.r Qass tIon.

BEArRicK Neb.. Sep. la The demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Fourth district met hers today and split on
silver. tie straiyht element nominating 3
IS. Alley and the Bryan forces tndorsing the
populist candidate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
coUNTDRrB1T1Rs iUNBARTHsD. :
A Dangerous Gang In Californ Bro
-. ken Up.

~ -. ken Up.
YREKA, Cal, Sept. 18.-Government' De-
tectiye Harris has unearthed dangerous
gang of counterfeiters. who have been floods
ing southern Oregon and northern Califor,
mia with spurious silver coin. A few weeks
ago he arrested Two men in Shasta county
Tor counterfeiting and he has caught an,
arrested at Scott Valley. There are 10
members OF the gang and their work has
been exceptionally clever. They dealt in
quarters. halves and dollars anu have dis
posed of large quantities of money. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
LATAH NEWS NOTES.
Dem ocratic Delegates Chosen Thrcsh
ing Has Been Eeswmsd.

ing Has Been EssUmed.
LArAH, Sept. l7.-Dr. Charles James, J.
X. Wood and Professor Hoffstefter were
chosen as delegates to attend the democratic
convention.
Heading and threshing was resumed here
this morning after three days delay. 1.-THE
weather only continues good in two weeks
the harvesting will be completed. Nearly
ali the grain which was threshed was hauled
into town, curing the latter part OF last
week. and II greatly increased the number
OF bushels daily hauled hers. Th0G2ye
warehouses are being rapidly filled.e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
BURIED BIZ FALLING WALLS.

Five Victims OF Q Fire IN WARRINGTON
Mattress Factory.
WARRINGTON. Sept. H.-Five bodies have
been taken out Of the ruins OF the mattress
factory of Stnmph & Bros, destroyed by
+ re abou, noon. James Il. Veayh. Arthur
L. Bevins, William N. Bacon and
A. J.. Haske were seriously injured
py jumping. The Stnmpl' building
is q total loss. The hardware establish
ment OF nj. Hartill, next t. Stumph's.
was crushed by falling brick walls. The
bodies recovered were burned so badly as 10
be unacceptable. One was woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
IMPEACHMENT q a MAYOR.

sOmahA's Executive Now on Ttial In .
! Local Court. sgs,~.
Sgsys.t, rss
OMAHA. Sept. THE hearing Of Mayor
Bemis in the district court began today on
bArs OF the city council. The matter grew
ont Of . political wranele. The mayor Is
charged with violating the Isw-ln spending
money on the starving Kelly army and
falling to prevent gamblinE The trial will
consume several ddys and e expected TO
b sensational. Vi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
wineshot Elli~tt Boat Carver.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. III. A. r. Elliott,
the champion shot of the world, made bis
right to that title doubly secure today by
winning the second of the series and the
match with DR.. William +. Carver, the
worlds champion rifle shot. The score
was: Elliott o. Carver SO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
CONGRESS MAY NOT LIKE IT.
A Recently n ublished Book to Be ON
clally Examlned.

wAsmIxGroN Sept. l8.-The recently
published book emf tiled III Christ Came to
conssss> has bee datainsd in the mails.
pend ng an invest ,ntion by the postoffice
Of the al eyed DILIGENTLY of the publication.
The autl,or y W. Howard Ct Alabama,
who expsctst0Be nominated for congress
by tho populi convention 10 .ay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
'sQUIREs AND CONsTABLEs.

Nominated by Precincts Outside Of the
City.
The following justices of the peace and
constables were named by their respective
precincts:
= Spangle-Justice. E. NJ. Woydt; con-
stable, w. H. Spangle.
Pepne-Justice. o. Palmer; constable,
e. Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures. ]. d. Gilbert, J. E.
Lane. w. J. Washburn; constables. ". b.
Gotham, J. B. Smith.
MI. Hope-Justice. G.. S. Jones'; con-
stable, w. B. Bankson.
Latah-Justice, W. B. Ramsey; consta-
bic, Malham Porr.
Beaver-Justice. J. G. Walker; consta-
BILE, Frank Miller.
Stevens-Justice, Henry Boston; consta-
BILE. George Thayer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

Work Of Spokane County's Republicans
in Convention.
SPOKANE, Sept. Is, Correspondence
Following is the ticket chosen by the
Republican county convention in SEES
sion at Spokane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
HOT FINISHES AT GRAvEsEND.
Liehtfoot and Banquet Carried or thu
Hon0rs of the Day.

Honors of the Day.
NEW YORK. Sept. H.-At Gravesend the
best race of the day was the Clinton stakes.
Lightfoot, Pocahantes and Beldemere fin
ished heads apart in drive in the order
named. Kentinger was pulled up bleeding,
end MAMMA did not ride up to her spring
form.
Banquet was to favorite in the
Woodlawn handicap when the betting
opened, but there was a wild plunge on The
Pepper, and when the betting closed. to 8
could be had all over the ring. Banquet.
however. won. although Sims had to drive
him hard to keep his head in front of Fara.
dau
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22

molly and A. E.. WEIGH.
Representatives.
Second district-William H. Stoneman OF
Peone Prairie.
Third district-G W. Tempe and J. E.
Foster.
Fourth district-F. NJ. Tull, o. b. Mel
son and DR.. J. f. Candy
Fifth District George E. Cole of Cheney
and w. F. Butler Of Fairfield.
justices and Constables.
Justices-Adolph Munter and j. d.
Hinkle.
Constables-Henry D. Fink and NJ. G.
Hartford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
DISTINGUISHED MAsoNs MEET.
Grand Inspectors General Of the Sixty
third Degree In Session.

BosroN, Sept. ,l9.-The most distin :
euished Masonic body ofthe United States,
the supreme council Of grand inspectors
gene: al Of the G3d degree, Scottish rites.
went into convention at Masonic hall at 10
o'c.ock. Grand Commander Henry l..
Palmer o:sMilwaukee delivered an eloquent
address. Alter the appointment OF coms
m:ttces the convention adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-22
THE TICKET COMPLETE.

Auditor. H. w. TYLER
Treasurer ......D ID. s. PRESCOTT
Attorney. ......,....... J. w. FElGHAN
Assessor. HARL J. COOK
Clerk. w. L. WILLIS
Sheriff ... F. X. PUGH
School Superintendent. JACK STEWART
Coroner. DIR. D. F. EAKIN
Surveyor. Observation-Disclosures. w. olhACh
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
A DANCER.

In the ampghs gareshe she STOOD the dancethe Ocoroon
space polished wood with gerng sand grains and
rapid ymthmc from the strings of the mandolin eaped
through the air in vewss flight and passed srden dim Her
like dark but her hair black night
and diamonds BLUSH from its darted bright while
around her fingers slight chung web OF lace she curvng
lines of unhden she paused the sanded floor Then
the cashng pang from the fets OF the mandolin while the
shadowy arches rang with nent thin And there the
spiders spin dim threads complete abyrnthne wheel she
with the touch of her flying feet To the right she swayed
swung weaving changing
the changing musc ound light leaf unbound from the
of it's parent that falls and dips with the thsedown,
aoat stormy And wider the usic spell swept in
Earring and by gathering echoes
crowned and the lights whed round and round the
dancing Gree passionate da
mond in her hair.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
Id me that she herself mad observed Z
Peculiar to Itself.

So eminenty successful has Hoods Sasapaa been that
leading citizens from all the United States furnish
monas of which almost miraculous Hoods
para accident but the ripe fruit of industry study
1t possesses merit peculiar to ITSELF"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
A COOKING CLUB INCORPORATES

n the following articles OF Incorporation prepared by
L Cotoot the attorney, enthusiastically adopted
KNOW ALL WOMEN AND SOME MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS That the undersigned prospective mrees of several
kitchens in these whereabouts having
that elder sisters and of the younger
friends and people who ALL anticipate
associating themselves together Cooking club be outone
wedone oveone by said several sisters hereby organize and
incorporate under the laws the OF Nebraska and
book of the Debutan Cooking club Of the city Omaha county
of Douglas and the state of Nebraska
The existence this corporation shall begin Thursday
after the second wash day Lent the Lord and the
panic 1894 and shall continue until least of
the beasts of the EARTH all the products
field and Baduf all the pscatoa inhabitants
the Ice chest and aund OF the birds the and the
several colleges shall have been learned Of found obtained dressed
undresd prepared cooked favored mascaed discussed
by each and all of us and by the mother of one of u.s.
The principal place business of this corporation shall be in the
whereabouts kitchens aforesaid the porch
Realizing that institution this kind each member will
time another all the time desire force particular ideas
the fitness things the whole thereby causing much
trouble hard feelings bad appetite floods
hereby avoid all such squabbes by defining
therefore adopt the following:
BYLAWS
The principal officer of this Supreme High
Pastry duty disputes
heal all fowls be prepared by this club
all meals served by this organization.
II
The second officer authority Lady Of
Utensils whose duty shall gdons provide kettles
clothes pickle that proper
The remaining members of the club shall
Directors whose duty shall be fish, gum appe
gossip polish HOLSTERS dress salad eggs
chickens build gd cream.
fingers knead dough- need help stuff turkeys land themseles
boil boil jl eles roll bals-sh balls cheese balls
find tempers eggs drop plates
dishes and cook books.
lady having eligible membership
organization.
Gas stoves being will not be allowed in the club
Chickens which
members of this club.
All by be distinctly labeled.
Olives will be served each month and lady will bring
valises to the tables others
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
ANOTHER CIPHER.

miss Cayenne favor the Baconan theory said
amateur actor to another
"Do you think so?'
"Yes She told that she herself observed cipher
Shakespeare
"Yes; she told the thing asked her when and
she said it was when played Hamlet"