davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
JUMPS ON SUGAR
INSIDE CLIQUE FORCES IT DOWN
OVER FIVE PER GENT.

Uavemeyer Trust is Uneasy and il is
Said Will Issue Statement SHOW
ing the Financial Condition of
the Company - Distilling
Still Declines on Report
of Farther Financial
WOes-StOck and
Bond Market
Quotations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Sept. l. .-GOvernmens bonds
firm. State BOMBS dull Railroad bonds
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
SHE FOOLS THEM
Bo0KMAKERs DROP THEIR MONEY
ON A POOR NAG.

Her Name is Excelsior and Although
She was a Twelve to One Betting
Chance. She Walks Away From
the Field and Takes tie
Money-Jockey Hill is
Suspended For Not
Riding Fairly
Sporting News
of the Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18

The following are the representatiTe sales o.
sfa Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-18
IOH S1LE-MisceiIaneols.

+'ri .t.- tff'' .-f ..- arF..N
EOK ,ALE-A GOOD .4I;-oI. d HAKE a. D
4 buggy and h4shers slfJ. Also lagl.ly larss
aid 5g-sy a. co. ts.-c- ttD.ss- a.es q
L'.E sALE-GoOD PAYI&G CAsH BUSINESS
: IA south D.. q, -. D. About So 20 tgadc
wanted A4lress r. v. .eI ~, Wlcai-A Kaa-
~ {;
L'OR SALE-IAX CERTIFICATES or issl o.,
Die NAN street properly Titl ~ 81 q - =
cl5c5LlS arthur Faulkner - C.L.Lsl.' aar4,
Tor SALE-ONE SAFE. TYPEWRITER. or
! e Gssks sli oii-e rA4iug a. iSa P-icss
sew Art lso4 "cr.', "iehiiA- ai8u
I.-oE sALs-THKsE MEDIUM SID FIsE.-
L proof --4.e-. ESQ oG4Ce -caks. one a@iy ave ton
uOw- Nssol -ca.es. A. "a goOd cJudi,iga-
,teNssi Iron Eos-s. e1u
TVO!t-aLz-A TEts sEI or ESCYlLOPEDlA
4 brlta..Ca - volume com giet@i iA GOD coz
ctlol. wiii ~. c.lsa q 10. ls--- A-af.ss knrg-
cfo---ia-' tAls oG4lc. Bstt
TOE >ALE-Eeoi E>f0fe.
10 SAI-l--l--T- ! = T14OC :. 1O-FI.T
j ave IN rlki-z'- On a.l- tsro ..as3-s- faar--5aa
casl fyt cash. L-.l 1..u Il ll@lz a. so l7s ~ossa
4lo-ely. ne
FOE S1LE-HOUSES.
IVJE SALF- on -TEfss - IIaGE Oi.-
a ga s. al- Hl3-l--tgs AZ E.cl lrilsl1. Ham
Il-rifss at-s = -- - taa -1sa 7satca~s oo- laaJ's
ard one Z.st-lIa-. ore b. room ~ e. o-s isla4rg
lHl-Er. one z-al.i. e t-1.a tua s~zf4s. Z loves
tL--- larIl Veg " alter Aorrls. ~ - q 10 -
S65O-,so, q 80. 5 LIZ z - ~. E2os,z.
f.alt- -a-ller rlls-a . - 4l-- -.lls.- 4e-~s -
s---- =oo- ---il-e 10 Ee. . -slla- -e@z S.Tz.es-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
The HOskinS Case.

Frank Hoskins is at liberty again Not only by
action of the court in his own case but by subse-
quent decision that the law by which he was COM
mtted unconstitutional.
Thus ends remarkable case-the first one, prob
undertook the insane asylum as prison-house for
patriots.
This cruel and almost irresistible force of cruelty
will be used again. No power earth has ever in
vented more subtle agency of despotsm than a
commission of unacy. The patient sent to the
asylum is buried from friends aud liberty ten times
more profoundly than when sent to prison. The
mails closed to The victim except through
superintendent examination. However sane q
man may be for weeks months, visiting friend
is easily told OF the "spes' that come over him, at
which time he is ''dangerous!"
The people must arouse to sense of this danger,
for the who have wrecked millions upon millions
Ut happy homes desolated states-overthrown the
republic-purchased courts and legislatures, will
hesitate at NOTHINGl-and we say this in conser-
vative earnestness.
Mr.. Hoskins was as a man as ever walked
the streets. The men who put him in the asylum
are villains. The men who sustained the action are
scoundrels, and the superintendent of the Fergus
Falls asylum deserves lynching hundred times
more than the ignorant negro ravsher whose life
has been animal and ignorant.
Hoskins tells us that when he was taken to tho
asylum they stripped him. put him to bed, and TOOK
HIS CLOTHES AWAY for days. declaring that he should
be MADE TO REST The fact is, they proposed
to make him mad, and sneak behind his wrath to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Campaigning.

Last Saturday, Father Hare, the veteran re-
former, insisted upon DR.. Fish going down to
Weeks schoolhouse near Ferney, to meet with the
alliance-in his stead. So we went the q. NJ
brain to Groton and thence fourteen miles b. team.
The thermometer only 10 degrees below zero
and brisk wind in faces, so we enjoyed the
drive down hugely!-wrappcd III robes of state and
pony warehouses; that made the dust--uo, the snow
fly.
Took an early dinner 11:3O with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks and then went on to the meeting. Inasmuch
as 1t was to be long talk, and the farmers wives
had spread glorious lunch at the school house,
took another dnner-and then went to work. Be-
gan at las aud closed 5:15-only three and half,
on account of dusky approaching, and work to
be DONE The schoolhouse full-and a
splendid audience to talk to- Want to 60 there
again at an early day. ITO home' again at $50
raced the fourteen miles for the 72O train to Aber-
deen-made it by 20 minutes, and by eventide was
soundly snoring in the grip of Mr. Morph-dleam-
ing Of the family on the train bound for their
home Next!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Security.

security.
The popullst is the only party that ever declared
for positive 100 cent dollar, secured and flexible
to demand.
The populists are willing that q maximum Of
circulation may be enacted-as with the early
national banking act. But they demand that the
representative value' money-the credit money-n
fact, ALL money-shall be secured. The populist
party is the only organized body earth outside OF
Switzerland that has demanded absolute security
for currency!
The national bank bill is a bogy-absolutely
unsecured-the loaned note being protected solely
by an unloaned note called bond-both being
debts.
Gold is the supremest folly for standard ever
attempted. Ten men own the controlling interest
in every gold mine on earth-to depress or corner
land the product will not even furnish bank re-
servea-about 27O 200, 900 in America. Besides that
it is spendable, losable, hideable, meltable and
counterfeitable
Suppose the government had $7OO,0O0OOO of
gold to-day--anG should go to with Span In
80 days not dollar would exist in the treasury--
and national bank bills would tumble in ten days to
9Oc-in 60 days to 7Gc on a dollar-and bonds be
protested!
The populist says "By the Eternal God, who has
seen LAT generations of mer suffer the woes OF he'll,
this unsecured destructble, cornerabe dollar must
CO., And dollar secured by four times it's face
value by assessment value, OF indestructiable i'm
perishabe, unspendable, unburnable, unstealable,
unhdeable REAL property-the only REAL prop
erty he face of the earth-the face of the earth
itself-real estate.
Men may fight, and men may gag-but the pop
ulist is supreme upon the and only sound money
basis ever born in the world
There is but one real property on earth-and the
populist says, "That shall be the security for ex-
change
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Shall Newspapers
Tell the truth? That's the question.


Have we reached that stage where people are
anxious to he lied to and fooled. Ninety-nine out
of every hundred citizens who read the old party
papers, know that their mission is to prevent, de-
ceive, suppress. vIlify and misrepresent Whiteiaw
Reid put it at the press demonstrating that he
was paid $3.50 week to perform those innocent
functions. And with what childke innocence the
citizens absorb these pluto falsehoods-and march
ir line?
Gentlemen, let move out upon the higher
plane OF manhood, and stand for humanity.
We WISH to express to the press of South Dako-
ia our recognition of their kindness in our welcome
to the state. Without exception both populist and
dominant party papers have been unusually cour.
teous-and we trust that our course from mere man.
hood will reciprocate the fellow feeling. In spirit
trihe approaching vanity, will say that in pub.
lie speeches, involving over 1000 addresses in
Minnesota, no man has ever heard us use a mans
name in criticsm-it has never been done. And
the fierce phillipics of The Great West have been
confined to a very few individuals who have un-
questionably proven false TO the great movement of
humanity. And we shall try to make the battle of
ideas still moro impersonal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

which have produced these evils! And men stand by
the evil influences which have stopped the tide of
immigration! And men who wish to be patriotic
have their royal intelligence obscured and obfus-
tigated by the Megatheral Fisticule that feeds ha
politics daily-that he forgets his wrath, his
political baby-and votes away the precious privi-
leges of his country.
Is it about time that the men who are laying
waste these wondrous prairles lassooed by the
wrath of man and made to eat grass like that other
ACKNOWLEDGMENT? @s
1t will take time for the merchant and the inland
broker to waken from his ETHEREAL stupor, and level
his Indignation at the putrid of despotism
located in New York City-under the shades of the
Subtreasury. But by the time the prairie echooners
have turned eastward few more years-a few more
months-and the granares of common wealth peo-
pied witch bats and cats and rats, somebody will wake
up and somebody will get hurt.
1T is time for the people to move-we mean
commercial people. Either the populist is wrong
latter-and you pay $500 100000 year tribute from
these fair fields to feed oppressors drive toll to it's
basement dens-aud ruin these fair fields of verdant
summer glory
You have tried demo-republicanism And you
find bogus certificate wealth of 10000 millions
drawing interest-blood-ho pe-life-promis of
every man-and tribute out of every dollars worth
Of pro LEFTY from salt to salt sea-and your
chant and broker and country banker and laborer
too, has been paying this-and kneeling humbly at
the feet of Moloch, crying, "Hosannah to Diana-
I am thine I'D thou art thine ownl"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
A Letter From Frank Hoskins.

A Letter From Frank HOskins.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 27-'94
DR.. E. w. Fish,
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Dear Sir: As you know by the dailies the VIC
tory in my case was won by the decision of the
Supreme court rendered on Thursday. The form OF
discharging me took place today, and am at large
mobile face and tremor Of lips and tongue" thanks
for the aid rendered me by the Great West Chicago
Express and the reform men and women. l hope to
be able to prosecute the villains that precedent
will be established that will be perpetual warning
to financial rascals not to again undertake the in.
sane dodge to avoid court inves igations. Say to
friends there is no change in my "delusions' and
give my sincere thanks to one and all who aided in
the work. Sincerely yours,
FRANK HOSKNs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

prove insanity. Hoskins was too sharp for the
villains. And even at the last, when they brought
his clothes to him, to let him go-he shot hot sar-
casm at the which they will not forget
At the last he called for sharp, - very sharp
razor!'
"Wh-wh-what for?" asked the trembling repub-
lican asylum crew!-fearing that the man actually
was insane.
"Why," replied Hcskins, II thought that I could
split few of those coarse hairs before went!' Ses
Jones Report on High-arch Palate and Coarse HalrD
The article on the Palate, on Joness lying and
mereenary report in the g. w. set the northwest to
laughing the twin cities to howling-and Mr..
Hoskins says, did great work.
If this thing is repeated-and it will be-the
people had better tear the asylum into kinding wood
rather than to have their liberties overthrown by
dangerous process the the insanity racket.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Written for the GREAT WEST.
"MOvin' On"

The following is written by one whose name 10
amiliar to our readers-and IN this instance we per-
lit "nom." But we don't like to- The poem il
God enough to be owned by anyone-Ed.]
Night hangs her many glowing lamps,
Beneath the heavenly arch of blue,
This splendor shines on many tramps
Whose only coverlet is dew;
Whose only sup, a hard, dry crust,
Bestowed with word an look of hate,
Whose only couch, the roadside dust.
Gained when the hour is growing late.
"Foxes have holes," is written plain,
Birds of the air have each nest,"-
The homeless outcast seeks in vain,
His weary feet can find no rest;
None in the city's thoroughfare-
Where ION" ''move on, is still the cry,
Nor at some lordly mansion. where
He meets the scorn of every eye
Nor yet within more humble homes,
Whose inmates shrink in fear away;
The wretched tramp still further roams-
And marches on from day to day.
We welcome here, with cordial hand,
Outcasts from every foreign cline,
Yet treat the poor of our own land
As though their wants were deemed crime.
Full many of these tramps who roam,
Through Summers heat and Winters cold,
May each have had happy home,
Before this greedy craze for gold.
UNSEEN SPECTATOR
"WHAr is the value of gold?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

"WHAr is the value of gold?"
Gold is worth all the way from SC to 29c on the
dollar, according to who figures. Knock out the
demand for gold silver has been knocked out, and
down goes it's value.
"What is the value of gold bullion now?"
1t is worth (coin gold for arts and scences) $848
per eagles weight, which is $40 in coin.
(Which is worth the most, silver or gold, stand
ard for Standard"
Silver is worth more than twice as much as gold
ct standard proportions, to 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Quiet Little Opening Without FrillS
or Unnecessary EClat.
FARMERS UNION ORGANIZE.
Emmett misunderstanding Budget
From MiddletOn-EverybOdy
Planting Trees.

A eleven o'clock, Sheriff Ireton an
nOunced that the District Court of the
third judicial district was open for bus
mess. The following officers of the
court and attorneys were present:
Judge Nugent, District Attorney Hays,
Deputy Clerk George Little, Sheriff,
Ireton; members of the bar, Morrison
and Rice, F. J. Smith, J. H. Richard,
c. H. Reed, Mr.. Estabrook, Lot l..
Feltham, Mr.. Wester. Judge Nugent
Immediately proceeded with a call of
the calendar, showing 81 cases to be
disposed of. Most of the cases were
unimportant ones, involving small
debts. foreclosures and a plentiful
sprinkling Of divorces. Perhaps not
more than five or six cases will &C
tually go to trial. After call of the
calendar, the grand jury was called,
but it appearing that two jurymen had
not put in appearance, one because he
was water bound on Snake river is
land and could not be served and the
other because the freight train on
which he had taken passage was be-
lated, the court was adjourned until
one o'clock, when the jury will be en-
Danello0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
EMMETT ETCHINGS.

The Murray Hotel was crowded with
strangers yesterday.
Some very rich placer ground has
been located near Emmett by Graham
Wood & Shepherd.
Some enterprising farmers are at
work on new ditch to irrigate their
land west of Emmett.
Mr.. Park Wardwell set out an Or
chard of prune trees last week. 1t is
the finest 20 acre orchard in the country.
Farmers in Emmett predict that the
Payette river will be higher this year
than it has been for number of years.
Stanley & Allen. of Emmett, who
contracted to build % miles of the
State road, left Emmett. Monday, with
large pack outfit.
The sawmill at Emmett was shut
down yesterday owing to high water.
1t will be some time before it will be
in operation again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRoOF.-NOTICE FOX
PUBLICATION.
S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
March goth, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew 7.
Evans. Of Caldwell, Canyon Co., Idaho, has
sled notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim NO. 1867. for the se4 SEA,
Sec. IS. Tp.4 N r. 5 W, before the Clerk
District Court at Caldwell, Canyon Co.,
Idaho, on
Monday, the 9TH, day of May, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
SAID land: Ira c. Cook. John H. lobe,
William O. Orr, Albert L. Potts, all OF
Caldwell, Canyon Co., Idaho.
Mar. "a. CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
MIDDLETON MELANGE.
Interesting Budget From Our Thrifty Neiehbo
An Accident-Tree Planting the Order
Of the Day.

Mr.. Picard, of the Picard & Roberts
firm passed through here Monday with
a splendid lot of steers to feed the cpl
cures of the capital city.
The irrepressible Rollo is now to the
front with an excellent showing of fine
trees and pedigreed dogs. Any guam
tity of orders for more fresno dogs.
John Lemp's large teams that are
hauling hay to Boise met with an acct
dent Monday. The tire came off one
wheel, breaking two felleys, and an
other wagon came into, town afire with
a hot box. 1t all happened on level
road after passing over very rough
country.
E. E. Sherer, Ambrose Sherer and
MIR. Hoover start for Glenn'S Ferry
today. We are sorry to lose them from
our midst as they are all good citizens
and have been prime movers in our lit
erary society. We hope their lives in
their new home may be as pleasant as
with us.
Planting fruit trees seems to be the
order of the day around this burg. Joe
Wilson has an army of seven men en-
gagged setting out trees on his place.
Messrs. George Newman, Judge Jenk-
ms, Charles Hartley and Peter North
are all planting extensively. If this
keeps up, we must have cannery. II
any one doubts the future greatness of
this part of the country let him come
here and see the improvements that
are being made on every farm in the
prosperous valley.
Middleton, April 25th. BRICK Top.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
FARMERS UNION ORGANIZED.
The Officers Elected Capitalization $4,000
Books Opened.
STAR, Idaho. April 81.

STAR, Idaho. April 81.
The Farmers Union Ditch Company
organized today. The capital stock is
$4,000. Quite large amount was
taken Immediately upon completion of
the organization. All parties inter
ested can buy stock either with labor
or money. The number of shares are
500 at par value Of s1OOeach. Officers:
S. S. Foote, of Middleton, president;
James J. Camp, vice president; P. s..
Farmer, of Dry Creek, secretary; E. E..
Austin, of Boise Valley, overseer. For
further information apply to 2. S. Par
mer, Boise post office. Work will COM
mence in about six weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
IMPROVED RANCH FOR
SALE.

l will sell for cash or exchange
for cattle 160.acre improved
ranch situated s miles below Cald-
we'll. Two-roomed comfortable
house; about 5 acres enclosed and
planted in alfalfa. Good we'll on
premises. All or part will be sold.
An excellent bargain. Desirable
location. Very cheap. Apply to,
MRS. SAY,
Payette, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25

The most expensive, not always the
best. You can now get as good hair
cut for IS cents, shave for 10 cents, by
your old friend Snodgrass as anywhere
In town. s1Mrs. M0hr's hotel, Main
street. WIN be glad to see old friends
4-10 At. SN0DGRASs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.
What Became Of the Money? Who're is it Now ?
Does Look Queer.

To aShom 1T mag concern, greeting:
BE it known that shortly after the
election at which county division was
carried by the people of Canyon
county, w. B. Hepburn was retained
by certain private citizens in their own
interest. They were scared and feared
a contest. A certain bank was repre-
scented to have advanced his retainer,
$1,000; these same private citizens be-
ing sulicitOus to have the bank reim-
bursed applied to certain other citizens
not all private-Of whom | was enc,
to put up our note to said bank for the
payment of said retainer. This we did
Some time after it was represented, to
me at least, that the joint note was not
entirely satisfactory to the 'old man."
The first note was not destroyed and in
an entirely mutual way the amount
thereof was made up in severalty, l
giving my individual note for my pro-
portionate share, the same note | have
since paid together with IL per- cent. in
terest thereon. All this might be salts
factOrily explained, but here is the rub.
The other day discovered the follow
ing telegram among certain papers in
the county vault, perchance inadvert-
antly left there:
II 80 a. m. July 18th 1893.
Spokane, w. II.
MONTE b. GwINN, C.
Did YOU have the Commissioners act on my bill
Send me draft for it as soon as possible.
w. B. HEPBURN.
This aroused my curiosity and l
turned to the Commissioners record
and on page 70, minutes July Is, 1893, l
found the following record OF bills al
lowed: IS. NJ. Coffin, cash advanced
w. B. Hepburn, attorneys fee and in
terest in the matter of adjustment be-
tween Ada and Canyon counties,
$780," Well, l concluded there was a
misunderstanding some place, and have
since tried to have the matter ex-
planned which has been done but not to
my satisfaction. Will some one please
rise up and explain, first, What right
the County of Canyon, State of Idaho,
had to pay said $1,000; the county
never employed Mr.. Hepburn second,
What became of the money put up by
citizens to pay the same bill? third,
Who got the extra interest? Then in
this connection, want to call atten-
ton of our citizens to the amount of
attorneys fees allowed in the same
matter by those who are running the
affairs of the county with strict econ
Omy:
July, 1893, W. b. Hepburn. ..........$ 1880 OK
| (.eO. H. Roberts ............. 200 ~
| April IA, 1893, w. b. Hepburn. ......... $50 0(
| Chas. II. Reed........... 500 On
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE FOR

DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NoTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. S: Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, I
April 9th, 1894.
Notice is hereby gwen that La NJ.
Beal, of Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on
his desert-lan claim No. ITO, for the NV 4
sw4, eH sw4, VIZ SEX and SEA se4
Sec. Fl TIP. 5 r. 5w. b. P. M. before
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho,
on Monday, the 2Sth, day of May, 1894.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: Walter II. Hard, William d.
Mckenzie, James II. Lowell, Charles E.
Bowles all of Roswell, Idaho.
April ID. CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.