davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Cegal Notices
G. UPERIOR COURT or TIE CITY OF

e. UPERIOR COUET or TIE CITY OF
- NEW, yoKK:-Erl NJ. Won Ryhiner Faln'in,
against Aloph H. Won Rrhner Defendant Tria. 70 be
mad IN tn" CITY and County Il Ncw-Yor.. Summons.
To the above-nam.i Defendant:
You hereby summoned answer the c0nluaifi
In this action and q" copy ~ Your answer IN
tho Plaintiff Attorneys within twenty days after me
service 81 this summons. cXclusy" II ~" dag ~ serve"
and in ~ your failure to appear or answer, JuiG
Will be taken you 10y default Tor the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint.
Dated New-York. September 18th. ls9i -
HOWE y HTMMEL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Offices. - ard - Centre St. Ncw-York city
Posioiice addr, -. Sew York Clis.
To the Defendant. Adoph II. Won Ryhinrg:
The foregoing suTfnons Is served upon You by publ
cation, pursuant TO order Hon. David McAt1n
Justice Of the superior Court Z The city = Now
York dated September i2h. lSyi and nei III the oir"
Clerk 81 the superior CoIri the CIV q New
York the Courthouse r the city 0f New York.
the 18Th day 81 September. lsg;.
Dated September 10th. 1894
HOWE & III MMEI.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
81 and 20 Centre ST.. Sew-York Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
lnsirrcll0n.

gnsiruGlion.
Brooklyn.
TIVE BIsoOKLYv HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
st,..mber = i3S-lio Moatsgue-s.. brooklyn N Z.
Yor Boys and Young Men.-Country.
yErTs ACApEMY. STAMFORD. CON-: =. ,,..,...
s's s Ne 1 sr electric & s% Hrs SoT .e q Pin *
Il ''''''-is sE% ii, IANpoX Gj:.%ScliAL:r
CAPT. T. D. lhNDcN coNMANDANt.
CIMwoop school,. FOR BOYS a, Milford csnn. .;
,heir som do well 70 pr'n by ne a9yanagss onerei
By my SCHOOL the A" is II sts" aG H6wE s sa
EREEuoLo INSTITUTE FcehoG j. J ~. . yoay
lIAIRFIELD Academy Boys. Fairfield conn Com
bine, horough mental and physical training with com
forts q HOME 90 Francl1 II Brewer NJ. PIn.
AKEwoOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL
JAMES W. MoREY. PRINCIPAL lakewood NCw-Jersey
nj ApLEwOOD INSTITUTE coueo-iyll. Fem n IS 20
M :giGcs1s .1 ns q n to # h The ues ' Of IKE
Boys enter l' f slIcrrp ICE! 4 a ysa' H. rrn
For Young Ladies' Country.
lYIss BAIHps INSTITUTE FOR GIRla. Norwak;;
vi Twery'hna Primary inlgrnG4a'r ana
College iIeps.1tory c2llses MI.ie All r n Sew
IGiidnrs steam heat. incumbent light gymnasium.
MISS TOWNSEND. for girls, - PARK r'ac".
4't Newark y. j. Academic ana college preparatory 60
NYAcK- ON-HUDsoN. -Flrst-class home school fo
girls II" yea i:5 fMoGrNE rERTHoLF Tin
- TAMFoRp conn MISS AlKEN,,sS sc,i09,~n, ,,,.
Tho mind c,rccrfa'e 9'renti1i and - strengthen
memory. Prepare for any COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
1ca1I)crs.

YALE GRADUATE cyperiercei tutor sh.. prt az, are
"A puui'r college specially Hfh's- i'i-
enrss Address YALE. 49, :. Tribune o"i-"
A YALE GRADUATE r"H. d'-ires ~" Or I've lHpis
n for trtit- instruction. rrtf.HrafffN - or
o,nerv!e. AI.s,-s NINETY -TOrK. H.N :. Tribune
Ofice
I, XCiANGE highest instruction pi1no. Ensiish m1'h-
Il .fn,fl-. LANGUAGES fr cultured home 10 ~" nrN
also v.it pupils. finest city Testimonials MISS iEHINE
i3l West iHth.si.
VJNrTOR Herman precr. y. VI. COLUMBIAN. 80 Eas'
i makes q eaify - preparing f'lN'f'H
fr college Thoroughly acquainted with TIE requirements
leading colleges seven years -n''''slI ~ ''i'''
~, IrTOD a Everett srn~ fYsle iGi 5h-av" coles-
/ pretara;i0n a specially. recommended hy Tho Rev Dr.
Gree concentrations and competent educator
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
GRAND JURYs REPORT.

lIoS. h. NuoENT, Bird. JUDICIAL DIS
rRIoT CouRr, STATE OF IDAHO. COUNTY
or CANYON.
SlR-We the Grand Jurors Of the
County Of Canyon State OF Idaho re-
spectfully submit the following report:
We have found four true bills and
have ignored ten charges. We have ex-
amined the books and records Of the
various county officers and find that
they are kept in neat and business
like manner We find that the Probate
Judge has no vault or other safe de-
post for his books aud papers and in
the event of the destruction Of the build
ing by fire, all the records in his Office
would be danger Of total loss. We have
visited the poor farm and found one
inmate, who says that he is well treated
and is satisfied with the same We
found the house clean and in good order.
The Jail was found in a neat and orderly
condition and the prisoners seemed well
satisfied with their treatment We ex-
amined carefully the material and work
manship Of the building and find that
the brick were soft and OF poor quality,
especially on the inside wall, and were
laid in poor morter, allowing some bricks
to become loose. The walls have set.
tied and cracked. The cells are secur
ed with padlocks We would recon.
mend that the cells be fastened with q
sliding bar, so that all may be secured
at once; that the grated door in tn,
front Of the building be placed on th'
inside Of the wooden door instead of OF
the outside as at present; that the jailo
have a room in the front part Of th'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
THE cOxENTE BANDS.
Northern Pacific Officials Neatly Cir
cumyented in Washington.

SPRAGUE, Wash, May THE Cox
eyites this evening sprung a neat coup
on the Northern Pacific, which has been
working every possible scheme to avoid
taking large mob Of several hundred
men east from Sprague. The yards
were full of cars, it being impossible to
move cars without carrying Coxeyites
who soaped the rails on the heavy up
grade east OF the city and defed the
United States marshals and local police.
This evening a train OF livestock, east
bound, was stopped at Harrison, ten
miles west, and the officials of the rail-
road sent a crew aud engine from here to
take the train east through Sprague
without stopping. The Coxeyitcs were
alert and one Of them evidently rail
road man, rode the pilot of the engine
back 20 Harrison, concealing himself on
the trucks of stock cars. This man put
on the air brakes Us the train reached
Sprague. neatly sotpping it at the de-
pot, to the dsmay Of the railroad Off
cials.
The officials ordered the stock I'M
loaded and swear they will not carry
commonwealers il not wheel turns for
a month. The industrials are equally
determined to ride. Scattered along
the road west are hundreds of Coxey-
ties from Seattle and Tacoma who con-
stantly arrive in small squads and the
army here is assuming formidable pro-
portions.
The Coxeyites are now closely watch
ing the next move OF the railroad OIL
cials who are devising means to circum-
vent them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
ABOLISH THE SENATE

The demand for the abolition Of the
United States senate, says an exchange,
is growing year by year. II grows be-
cause year after year the senate shows
itself the enemy Of progress and the
bulwark Of the privileged classes.
There never was senate more
thoroughly out OF touch with the peo-
pie than the one now existing. II is
the stronghold Of plutocracy. The
scandle which its treatment Of eco
nomic and financial questions has Great
cd are notorious The senators who
own coal lands and want n tariff on coal,
the senator's who speculate in sugar trust
certificates and demand a tariff on sugar,
the senators who have profitable rela-
tions with New York millionaires and
fight an income tax are well known
to the country. They are the agents Of
the people, but they utilize their agency
to plumber their principals.
1t would be good thing for the peo-
pie Of the United States If the senatorial
nest of mercenaries could be annihllaied.
There is hardly one man in that body
who ftly represents the people. Stock
iobbing and the defense Of the privileg-
ed classes for good and valuable con-
sidcration are the specialties Of this
body. II is clog on the VIII ell Of pro
gross, load on the shoulders Of the peo-
pie, a masked battery ever ready to open
fire on the advancing forces Of popular
emancipation.
The senate ought to be abolished and
will. Not this decade surely, nor per
haps in the next, but sooner or later tn,
absurdity of the theory that the hous'
Of representatives speaks for the people
and that other official forces must b'
maintained to nullify the action OF thai
house will be understood. Then The
senate will be abolished, though The
theory applies to undemocratic features
OF our national government other than
the senate
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
THE CoMMoNWEALERs

The dispatches state that CoNey,
Browne and Jones, prominent leaders of
the commonweal army. have been con-
Victed Of the grave and serious oirense Of
aiding and abeiting a movement TO pre-
sent to congress a living, breathing pc
tition for the starving unemployed Of
America. There was no other offense
charged against Coxey but Browne and
Jones actually trod upon the grass in
the Capitol grounds in an effort To keep
from being run over by mounted police
II is surprise that congress did not
have the whole army. leaders and ALL
summary executed right on the spot.
but the tender hearted. fair-minded.
nnpreiudiced Justice Of the place after
insiruciing the jury TO bring in verdict
Of guilty. deferred judgement pending
motion fer a aew trial, and will proba-
bly, let the culfkiis of with only 100 DAYS
IN Jail and fine OF $500 each. A ius-
tioe of the peace that will let such men
as Coxey, Jones and Brown. against
whom there WAS not particle Of evi.
dence Of having committed any other
than the gigantic crime Of attempting
% tell congress that they were out
Unemployment and wanted a job of work
IN order that they might continue tC
exist, get of with such incommensurat,
punishment as he intends infiicting upor
them, iu The event new trial cannot b.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U. s. Land once, Boise City, Idah,

U. s. Land once, Boise City. Idaho
April %, 1894 (
Complaint having been entered at this ofiice
by William G.. Cowden against Julia c. Hend-
riclIson for failure TO comply with law as to Des-
ert Land Entry No. 507, dated April %, 1890. up
on the n 4 and ne 4 sw \ and 4 sc u sec 2
ana NV u sw \ sec twp nr2w. and Sc u
sec 30 twp nr2 W. Boise Meridian, in Canyon
county, Idaho, with view TO the cancellation OF
said entry: contestant alleging that the said
Julia @. Hendrickson has wholly abandoned
said tract; that she has not reclaimed said
tract nor any portion thereof from its natural
arid condition by conducting water thereon or
otherwise, since said entry was made; that she
has no bitches or canals constructed thereon or
leading thereto and that she is not the owner OF
any water right Therefore that she has not OK
pended the sum Of three dollars per acre on said
land or any amount whatever since said entry
was made that she has no improvements there
on, and that said tract and the whole thereof is
now and ever since said entry was made has
been In its natural arid sage brush condition,
totally unimproved unreclaimed and uncultivat-
ed, and that all OF said failure continues and is
existing at the date Of the filing OF the afidavit
OF contest, the said parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear ut this office on the 18th day OF
June, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, 10 respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
ure.
This notice issued on an anidavit OF contest
filed as supplemental TO and amcndatory OF that
certain affidavit OF contest IN the above entitled
cause tiled on the 9Th day OF February, 1894
CHAs ;. KINGSLEY, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
U. S. Land once, Boise city, Idaho

u. ). Land ONCE, Boise City, Idaho.
May ., 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this onice
by James W. Harrell against Emma Lee for
failure TO comply with law as TO Desert Land
Entry No. 706, dated April 81 1880, upon the
e 80 4. sec 80, twp nr2 W, and ne \ sec twp
bn 2 W, Boise Meridian In Canyon county, Ida
no, with TO the cancellation of said entry: con-
testant alleging that the said conteStee Emma
Lee, has wholly abandoned said tract; that she
has not reclaimed said tract nor any portion
thereof from its natural arid condition by con-
Quoting water thereon, or otherwise, since said
entry was made that she has no bitches or ca
nails constructed thereon or leading thereto and
that she Is not the owner OF any water right
therefor; that she has not expended the sum Of
three dollars per acre on said land or any a
mount whatever since said entry was made
that she has no improvements thereon and that
said tract and the whole thereof is now and ever
since said entry was made has been In its natu-
ral arid sage brush condition. totally unimprov-
ed, unreclaimod and uncultivated, and that all
OF said failure continues and Is existing at the
date OF the filing OF tbs afidavit OF contest the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 18th day OF June. 1891, at 10 o
clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure
This notice is issued on an affidavit OF contest
fled rs supplemental TO and amendatory OF
that certain affidavit OF contest in the above en-
titled cause filed on the 18th day OF February 1894.
CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

The Last Chance Ditch Co. of Emmett
Idaho.
There * delinquent on the following described
stock, on account OF assessment levied on the
2.nd day OF March. 1894, the amount set opposite
the name % the following sto0kholder. John En-
cry, one share Of stock. No. ?, four dollars and
fifty cents a. h0l. and In accordance with law
80 much OF said share OF water as may be neces.-
sary will be sold, at the ofiice OF the INDEX In
Emmett. Idaho, on Saturday, the 10Th day OF
May. A. ID. 1921, nc one o'clock p NJ. OF said day,
TO pay delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses OF the
sale. J. H. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Emmett, Idaho. April "a. 1924.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
o. s. l.. TIME CARD.
THE MoRMONS.

The last issue Of the Paris Post, a rad
ical Mormon paper, Published in Bear
Lake county. is before us and contains
lengthy editorial setting forth the os-
tensible reasons for joining the republic
can party. II is the last of the Mormon
papers In the state to be wheeled into
line for the republican party and with
all Difference 10 the Post and other Nor
mon contemporaries we are inclined to
think that cold cash or the alluring in
ducements OF official pap have not been
entirely overlooked in arriving at their
political conclusions That this is not
applicable to the Mormon papers alone
is too palpablc fact to admit Of de-
NAL The Post had been strongly demo-
cratic and we have an idea did not re-
ceive as substantial support, perhaps,
as its efforts merited and the republi-
cans more fully appreciating the services
OF as influential paper among the
Mormons as the Post, got In and fixed
H." This is merely a supposition Of
ours and there may not be the shadow
Of foundation for It 10 rest upon. Il
may have honestly arrived nj the CON
illusions set forth in its last issde with
out single dollar changing hands, and
in any event we hope that the Post from
now on will be a bowling success The
republicans, democrats and populists
are laying awake nights thinking up
schemes % catch the Mormon vote. 1t
is generally admitted that they win vote
solidly for which ever party that prom
iscs TO give them the most power, prln-
cples cut very little figure, the teach
ings and principles Of the Mormon
church Is supreme law and gospel with
the Mormons. A handful of bishops do
the thinking for an entire community.
They are great people 10 stand with one
another for anything that promises to
give additional power or prestage TO the
Mormon church. We do not think the
average Mormon under the full power
and ban OF the church is calculated to
make an ideal suiTragist. He may be
an honest industrious citizen and pro-
vident husband for the only wife which
the law now permits him to have, but
when il comes to voting, the interest of
the Mormon church is the ilrst last and
only thing TO be considered. II is too be
regretted that he has not the temerity
10 rise above the mandates Of the church
and assert his manhood; kick the ever
lasting daylights out OF his mercenary
dictators and be u man. The willy poll
tician knows. however, that this is be-
yond the power OF IA genuine Mormon
and he is powerful glad that it is, as ii
gives him another avenue OF plying his
profession, which would soon be lost
art IL voters would do a little free and in.
dependent thinking for themselves.
The Mormon leaders understand the sit
uation in Idaho fully as well as the poll.
ticians They know that all the polici.
ans want is to get into power and il
makes no difference by what hook OF
crook they get there. The present indi-
cations are that in few years the old
Mormon question will be revived In thi,
state II the followers OF that faith per
sist in voting as their church leader,
dictate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

building and opening into the jail prop
er; and that the basement be well bank
ed so that any surface water will run
away from the walls Referring to
the opening letter Of Judge Jenkins,
herewith attached, subject; fees paid
attorneys, w. b. Hepburn, Geo. II. Rob
erts and Chas. II. Reed, we find upon
investigation that the County Commits
sioners believe they were justified in
mourning the expense. We further
find that the assessment therein refer
red to was levied to make up def
cheney in division campaign funds
RESOLVED, the thanks Of this Grand
Jury arc extended to the officers OF this
court for courtesics extended.
JAS. A. MCGEE. Foreman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

The following sketch Of Col. Cody, bet
ter known as Buffalo Bill is credited to
an English paper: "The cablegrams an
nounce Col. Cody, who will be remem-
bered in London, has returned as mayor
Of Nebraska. No better selection could
be made. Colonel was friend Of Boon.
who discovered Kentucky in 1869. After
marrying the granddaughter Of a dis
tinguished gentleman named Sitting
Bull Frog, Cody was twice governor of
Chicago. and at one time was mayor of
the Arkansas legislature. He also served
in the confederate army under Ben But
Ter, who SO CALAMITY defended New Or
leans against Gen. Longstrcet. The pro-
vince of Detroit awarded him for his
military service by sending him to con-
grcss where he introduced bill for the
relief of the citizens OF Buffalo. 1t was
in this that he got his name Of Buffalo
Bill" While Mr.. Cody has large ranch
i'm St Lious, he finds time for literature,
and writes for the Atlantic Monthly, a
newspaper edited by Mark Twain and
Uncle Thomas Cabin gentleman who
made fame by his negro dialect
sketches "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

had, lacks force Of character and hasn't
the courage TO express and enforce his
true convictions and ought 10 be killed
in Kansas cyclone and dcposed from
Office afterwards. When Coxey goes to
Jail it be a signal for the war TO begin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
NOTICE


Take notice that by an order II. NJ. r. Jenkins
Probate Judge Of Canyon county, Idaho. made
on the nineteenth day OF April A. ID. 1921 I was
appointed guardian OF the person and estate Of
Park Wardwcll, an Incompetent person. All
moneys due from him will be paid by me and all
sums due to said Park Wardwoll must be paid
To me, and any contracts made by him after this
date made with any parties will not be recogniz-
cd by me. ELSIE WARDwEII-HAYEs
Guardian OF the person and estate OF Park
Wardwell. Emmett, Idaho, April %, 1894
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
Pasture! Pasture!

100 acres Of good grass, pure spring water in
field 8i-00 per head per month.
BEN BAKER,
Emmett, Idaho, April. 3, 1894
The herald., 1894-08-25
ACTORS ROBBED.
While the Play Is Going On Ths

While the Play Is Going On Their
Clothes Are Stolen.
Some robbing was done at the Bur.
bank theater last night at about 1880.
A number of articles of clothing and a
few trinkets were stolen from the dres-
sing room while the play was going on
and the actors engaged in the play were
on the stage and their every day clothes
in the dressing room.
At midnight three OF the actors called
at the police station to report the loss
and the detectives will attempt to locate
the thief today.
The actors had a pretty we'll defined
opinion of the identity of the thief. 1t
was doubtless some one who knows the
location of things at the Burbank, and
who was able to judge accurately of the
proper time to make haul from the
dressing room. For this reason, and
not 80 much on account OF the value OF
the articles stolen, the actors want the
man apprehended,
The herald., 1894-08-25

MISS TEssA KELso, the highly paid
chief superintendent OF our public Ii
brary. has instituted suit against the
Rev. DR.. Campbell for libel, based upon
the doctors eloquent sermon on the
salacious character OF the literature kept
on the shelves OF that institution, in
cluding Le Cadet. We understand that
Miss Kelso's leading count in her bill is
based on the fact that the Reverend
Doctor Campbell prayed for the much
travelled ton junketing allowancss) Ii
brarian. This is gall and NORWOOD to
the gifted lady. AS Mrs. F. IS Aunt said
to Arthur Clennam on many occasions,
Miss Kslso must have proud stomach"
to object to the prayers of pious and
eloquent clergyman like DR.. Campbell.
What next. quotha? The next thing
we know, considering the way things are
going, Dobinson will bs bringing libel
suit against the HERALD because we
have Infatuated at times that he is even
as one of the wicked. Should such
calamity befal us our resignation will be
something out of the common.
The herald., 1894-08-25

creased burdens which have been i'm
posed ca it, has about doubled within
the last twenty years. Therefore debts
measured by it, made twenty years ago,
have practically been doubled.
Under our double standard system our
people and government have had the
option OF using the lower specie. which
would have transferred the burden or
work that has been imposed on gold, to
silver. But they have deliberately
thrown that option away. They have
insisted on adherence to gold. thereby
Accslerating its rise; and party platform
continue to insist not only
that We must adhere to our fearfully ap-
preciated gold dollars, but that our
standard silver dollars must be arti-
ficially kept up to the level Of the form
or. even though that should be, as it is
now, double their intrinsic value. Alas
the gross ignorance in financial matters
of political conventions and OF pseudo
statesmen
The herald., 1894-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the TASTE the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, butit is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.