davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10

MIRABEAU l. TOWNS. dog variety. Mr..
Towns, who was q member of the recent
constitutional convention of New York
state, tells a remarkable tale about how
he came to cultivate his $500, 900 muse.
About ten years ago an old man named
Michael Bro0ne, q lineal descendant of
the famous Brian Boru, who drove the
Danes from Ireland, called at his Office
and promised him q case if he would
agree to sum it up in rhyme.
To hunlor the old man Mn. Towns
complied with his request and summed
up the cas- o. follows:
In July last, about the time
That hungry mOrtals like to dine,
The plaintiff, being a married woman,
Went forth to see her husband Rowan.
The frugal meal, yet smoking warm.
She had in bucket on her arm,
For It's the plaintiff 5 chief delight
To quench her husbands appetite.
Now, the defendent, Charles Bedell,
Keeps near the park-oh, sad to tell
A low resort of vice and sin,
Where he dispenseS rum and gin.
Yet, not content with deadly cups.
He keeps two wild, ferocious pups
To slay those who escape his lair
With deadly hydrophobia air.
When plaintiff came into the park,
This Charles Beden, Just for a lark,
AS he says in his own defense,
By way of excuse or pretense,
Seeing she was but a woman,
Set his puppies on Mrs. Rowan,
And as he saw her race with fright,
Trying to save herself by flight,
He shouted, BILL, before she goes
Just play upon her with the hose"
Cursed, assaulted, all but drowned,
Bleeding from the puppies wound,
The plaintiff, gentlemen of the jury
AT last escaped this blackguard's fury
And comes in court to see il you
WIN do as you'd nave othersdo.
The jury gave his client a verdict Of
1915. which pleased him and the old
man SO much that he utilized the muse
in numerous other cases Broone brought
him. just before Broone died he wrote
the lawyer a letter of thanks. You
have devoted your nus to my whims
and fancies," he said, land your Peg
asus has been at my disposal as a
hobby horse. He then willed the law.
yer property said to be worth about
$500, 900. > ..1-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Pats Conclusion.

A native of the Emerald Isle CHANGED
TO meet a fellow workman who was
once his boon companion in q powder
factory where q terrible explosion had
occurred.
Are you glad you left tho arsenal,
pat?'
"Bedad, + aim, Micky. II I had been
working there now, Twould have been
dead q year agoi"-Londoa Tit Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
he DROPS INTO POETRY.

Lawyer Towns Always Mounts His Pegasus
When lie Tackles q Jury.
Like Mr.. Silas Wegg, the intimate
friend Of Mr.. Venus, Lawyer Mirabeau
Lamartine Towns ct Brooklyn occasion
ally drops into poetry. In the opinion
Of tho literary world generally, poetry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
Dog ReDutations,

Uncle George--Your dog isn't so
smart AS Tommy's, is he?
Little Johnny--Yes, he's just as
smart, but | isn't so good a liar as Tom
my.-Good News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-10
SLEEPLESSNESS

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excuses, are
treated as q speciality, with great success, by
the STAFF of Specialists attached TO the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at q distance.
pmUNEA A new and wonderfully
AO1 Il successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can be sent by Mail or Express.
It In not simply o palliative but q radical
cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation TO m
of the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, Worlds Dispens-
airy Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Rufgalo. m. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
IN r. Morrison, John G.
MORRISON & RICE

A TTORNEYS- FLAW. Office in Odd Fell
N lows Building. All legal business entrusted
to us will receive prompt and careful attention..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
THREE PRONGS.

With respect to the various par
ties the political promises Of the
future may be summed up like
this: Put the Republicans III power
and the outlook for free coinage of
silver is not favorable but the fruit,
wool and lead industries will be
saved. Put the Popuists in power
and the outlook for free coinage Of
silver and everything else becomes
promising but the fruit, wool and
lead businesses will be wrecked.
Retain the Democrats and there is
neither outlook for silver, fruit,
wool, leader anything else except an
aggressive and exhaustive demand
for the exercise of human benevo-
lence. Dictionary or no dictionary,
this dilema has three prOngs and
the people may stab themselves as
they choose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

the laws as it read to his mind
and that constituted an honorable
discharge of duty. Yet, it was un-
fortunate to him personally. 10
the people Of Ada County, it will
appear as something of a blessing
and indeed it is. Every time
something happens which gives
officers to understand that they
can no more hood wink the law
than can the common citizen, the
country is benefited. Officers too
often get swelled heads and necks
and imagine themselves little gods
with a big G. A yanking up gives
them whole lot of wholesome dis
cipline: it fetches them to their milk
so to speak. The Supreme court
of Idaho has added another laurel
to its escutcheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
REVERSED.

A judge never enjoys being
reversed. but it is particularly hu-
initiating aud indeed a matter of
personal misfortune to be reversed
AS Judge NuGENT was in the cases
against Ada County officers. The
decision Of the lower court was
extremely unpopular. 1t was
straight against the interests and
feelings OF the taxpayers, and there
was strong suspicion that the
Judge had unhealthy leaninys.
The judges best friends felt that
he would almost better have
strained the law point or two
than have given it a strict interpre-
tation. But, now, on the record it
must appear,th that the court strained
the Interpretation out of joint with
the law. Nevertheless, the TRIB.
UNE firmly believes that Judge
NUGENT gave an honest and con-
.ecleuliyue decision. He iLlerplel.d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
DEPUTIES.

The TRIBUNE is in receipt of a
private letter asking for public
expression of view with respect to
the payment of deputies salaries
by the county. The TRIBUNE has
pronounced views on that subject
The county should not, from any
funds other than those received as
official fees, pay deputy hire. We
lay down these propositions: The
constitution designs to make all
county offices self-suppor ting.
Where that is impract:cable, pro-
vision is made for minimum com
pensation, which shall in any
event be made up to the officer.
Where the fees received reach or
exceed the minimum compensation,
the county is no longer chargeable
with compensation of that office.
1t is not, however, designed that
the offices shall be a source of rev.
enue to the counties, therefore,
whenever the fees received in any
office exceed the maximum com
pensation allowed by law, then
such excess or surplus of revenue
may be applied to the payment OF
deputy hire. Without entering in
to the argument at length, we may
say that only to the extent of the
minimum compensation is county
liable for the expense of any office
Where the business of the office
makes fees up to or in excess OF
the minimum. the county is at
once relieved from any charge
whatsoever in so far as compensa
ton Of the officer is concerned In
our opinion, county commissioners
have at best but flinsy technical
excuse on which to issue an order
paying deputies fixed salary.
'Cearlv the whole intention OF the
constitution was to economic
county government by making the
county offices self supporting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
Feb. 7. 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Boise City, Idaho,
on March FL, 1894.
viz: Frank Brown, of Caldwell, Idaho, Hid.
application No. 22S6 for the ne4 Sec. 80.
TIP. a N r. W. He names the following
witnesses to prove hiscotinuous reside ace up
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Charles
F. Madden, Benjamin F. Taylor, Lewis
F. Cook, George Cook, all of Caldwell, Can
yon Co., Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
Harry Pence. Berthe Smith, Amos
Wooden. MARY JARVIS, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL,

HIGH SCHOOL.
Girls-Hattie Burnett, Annie Gala
way, Mollie Galloway, Pearl Fisher, Ida
Jones, Edna Jones, Daisy Kinkaid,
Hattie Patton.
Boys-Frank dement,. James Keller,
Edgar Martin. Thomas Paynter, Claude
White. C. Broxon. Teacher.
The TRIBUNE is IN 'e :eipt. just be-
fore going to press, of several or
dinances, one of which will be pub
lished in this issue; the others
will appear next week. One is an
ordinance "To restrain, prohibit
and suppress houses of designation
and prostitution" and to provide
fof the punishment of lewd and dis
solute persons found in or about
houses of i'll fame within the con-.
fines of the city. 1t is a stringent
law and will drive such houses and
people from our midst. The other
ordinances deal with the building of
side walks; to regulate the construc-
ton of chimneys and fire. places and
the inspection and cleansing Of
same; to approve all ordinances
enacted by the village of Caldwell;
to amend the ordinance providing
for the taxing and killing of dogs.
Dance-at Pacific hotel, Wash
ington's birthday. Tickets $50,
at Postoffice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
Caldwell is now ripe for local
option.

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the beneht
Of his experience with colds. He says: II
contracted cold early last spring that settled
on my lungs. and hardly recovered from it
VIXEN | caught another that hung OF all sum
mer and left me with hacking cough which
l thought l never would get rid Of. | had
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success, and
concluded to try it again. When l had got
through with one bottle my cough had left
me. and have not suffered with cough or
cold since. have recommended it to others,
and all speak we'll Of it, 50 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.

G;rls-Stella Cupp, Lena Cupp, Mary
Cupp, Birdie Cook, Mabel Dement,,
Lydia Keller, Pearlie Keller, Emma
Lynch, Julia Lynch, Eva Martin, Inez
Morrow, Florence MeadOwcrOft.
BOys-Fred Brumbaugh, Carl Cox,
Winfield Dymoke, James Gipson,
Tommy Jennings. Cyrus Lee, frankie
More, George OlesOn, George Rode,
Henry Hartley, Ralph Crowther, Harold
Crowther, John Davis, Purl Vinson.
MRS. BERTHA HERRICK, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
GRAMMAR GRADE.

Girls-Luln Boone, Mary Craig, Alice
Gipson, Mary Herman, Matte Keller,
Matte Laird, Clara Morrow, Mary
Paynter.
Boys Claude Maxey, Arthur Copper,
George brennan, Vance Frost, James
Trean0r, James Kelleher, Frank Kerr
nan, Willie Martin Charlie Paynter,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10
!. A HIGH LIVER.

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious,
constipated, has indigestion and dyspepsia.
If there is no organic trouble few doses Of
Parks Sure Cure will tone him up. Parks
Sure Cure is the only liver and kidney cure
we sell on positive guarantee. Price $I.oo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

Dance-at Pacific hotel, Wash
ington's birthday. Tickets 81 so,
at Postotfice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-10

CHAS. q. BROXON, PrlnclpaI.
Following is list of pupils neither
tardy nor absent during the month:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Girls-Ethel FrOman, Grace Froman,
Katie Huntington, Pearl Mitchell, Katie
Morrow, Burtra Cupp, Maggie Davis,
Daisy Meadowcroft, Stella Stark.
Boys-Willie Lynch, Harold Moore,
Roy Maxey, Ralph Wooden, Harry
Alley, James Alley. Willie Cupp, Willie
Paynter, Walter Froman, John Rode,
Tommy Lynch, Earl Crowther, Samuel
Cuup, Leo Meadowcroft Alger Meadow
croft. NINA r. ETTINGER, Teacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
sampson, Murdoch & Company

Will soon publish an Agricultural Directory, con-
tanning the name and postoiicc address OF farmers
and land owners residents Of tho state Of Rhode
Island and OF adjacent towns IN Massachusetts, aad
Connecticut, compiled by counties and towns.
These names will be arranged alphabetically, and
so far as IL Is possible do the number OF acres
possessed will be given This volume will also
contain valuable information for those engaged in
agricultural pursuits; obtained from our State In
stitution at Kingston lad from other sources also
the Oranges. with their officers in Rhode Island.
There will be published list Of the advertising
patrons with references to their cards in this book
Map OF Rhode Island, size 25 \ 50 inches revised
from the United states Geological Survey will be
given with each hook. Price Sl.b0. in Full Cloth
binding Send orders for the hook TO sampson,
Murdock & Co, Publishers, 81 North Main street,
Providence II. L., Prices for advertising given
upon application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

that the House at the opening OF the SEES
sion had voted to dispense with the read
ing of the records, and there was no
dissenting voice. Representative Allen
and was requested to put his motion in
writing by the Speaker. Representative
Wilson seconded the motion. Boss
Honey moved that the motion be laid upon
the table and the motion prevailed on a
division of the House. Representative
Wilson then introduced a resolution
directing the clerk to insert
certified copy OF the Su-
premc Court decision upon questions sub
mitted TO that body by Franklin p. Owen,
speaker, 10 be inserted in the record Of
today's proceedings. Boss Honey moved
that the resolution be referred TO his (the
judiciary committee) and the motion
prevailed. The text OF Representative
Wilson's resolution
Governors Message Unnoticed.
At this point the message of the Cover
nor was communicated from the Senate.
Representative Mulholland moved its
reference to the Judiciary committee.
Representative Wilson called attention to
the fact that the reception OF the message
had not been officially announced. The
Speaker merely replied, "The point is well
taken," and no further recognition was
taken OF the document.
Representative Wilson directed the atten-
tion of the speaker to House rule z which
provides that whenever any message is
received from the Senate communicating
any paper, the speaker shall Immediately
read to the Honse the title, or state the
substance of the paper communicated, and
the paper communicated shall be
deemed to be in the possession
OF the House for its action. Representa-
tive Wilson reminded the Speaker that
his course was in violation OF rule OF the
House, whereupon Speaker Owen quietly
said that he was familiar with the rules,
and sat back quietly in his chair.
The Democratic tactics were soon mani
tested for 1t was the intention to wait
until the hour specified in the resolution
for the meeting OF the grand
committee to see what the Senate
would do with the !. paper.
Owen apparently W dropped np sen to Rpsaner Rls unr
founded position in refusing to announce
the Senate communication of the message
and made the formal announcement.
DIR. Garvin wanted to know il the mes
sage bore the the signature of David s.
Baker, ,jr, and some few members
laughed. The Speaker said that il ap-
peared to be signed by ID. Russell Brown.
DIR. Garvin moved its reference without
reading to the judiciary committee and
the motion prevailed.
The resignation of Doorkeeper Kavanagh
under date OF December %, 1893 was re-
ceived and accepted.
Representative Allen inquired OF the
speaker II he had received any other COM
munications, specifying that decision OF
the Supreme Court. The speaker replied
that he had and IL was communicated to
the House on August IL.
Representative Allen-The House was
not in session at that time.
Speaker Owen--The gentleman from
East Greenwich is out of order. (Ap-
plause from the bullpen.)
Dr. Garvin then moved an adjournment
to Wednesday morning at IL o'clock and
the motion prevailed. Then the Dem
ocracy met in caucus, and several COM
mittees met.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

tives in which that body was notified that
the Senate had met in accordance with
the resolution OF adjournment.
Gov. Brown then commenced the read
ing OF his message. During the reading
the clerk of the House appeared to notify
the Senate that the representatives were
prepared TO meet the Senate in grand COM
mittec, but no action was taken.
After the message had been received
Mr.. Freeman OF Lincoln presented reso-
luton providing that the rules OF order OF
the May session be placed in force during
the present assembly. The resolution
was adopted.
The docket OF unfinished business was
read and the matter was referred TO
the several committees which were then
appointed as follows;
Judiciary ys-Edward l.. Freeman, Walter w.
Whipple, Alfred w. Kenyon, Walter A. Read,
Augustus s. Miller.
Finance-Enps Lapham, Benjamin Drown, Or
lando II. Smith, Chandler IL. coggeshall, Edward
o. Roman.
Special Legislation; --George n. Baker, Andrew
J. Anthony, Orlando X. Smith, Joseph G. Church,
Elisha ID. Browning.
Militia-George r.. Cranston, Edward A. Brown,
Clarence G. Wordeil, EdwardO. Roman, james IL.
Fish.
Charities and Corrections Walter W. whipple
Andrew D. whipple, A. Waterman smith, fayette
T.. Bartlett, John W. Davis.
Agriculture - Alfred w. Kenyon, Charles G.
Reynolds, Andrew B. Whipplo, Hugh B. Bain.
Adelbcrt X. Green.
Corporations Andrew J. Anthony, George T..
Cranston, Edward Il. Dyer, William q. Browning,
Christopher T.. Champlin.
Educatlon--Thomas G. Watson, George T. Baker,
Ira IL. Parks, A. Waterman smith, Henry w.
Cozzens.
State Propcrty-Edward J.. Dyer, Charles c.
Reynolds Clarence &. Wordell, John w. Bowen,
Russell s. Young.
Elections Edward l.. Freeman, Ira H. Parks
Walter A. Read, George l. Church, James II. Fish
FISHERIES Be njamin Drown, William q. Brown
irg Chandler II. coggeshal, John NJ Ryan, George
l.. Church.
Pardons-Edward A. Brown, Albert $. Babcock
| Chrif tJpher L. Champln
The following appointments which had
been made by the Governor were then APP
/ proved 3y the Senate:
July 1. 1893, DIR. Paul $. Redfield oi
! Providence, member OF the State Board o
I Health for six years.
July /, 1893, Mrs. Belle III. Matteson oi
/ Providence, member of the Board of Con
4 troll of State House and School for the tern
/ of three years.
july 1, 1898, Hon. Adm b. Capron oi
Saltwater, member of the Board of Con
tros of State Home and School for the
term ofthree years.
December 80, 1898, Hon. Frederic w
Easton OF Pawtucket, member OF the
Board o. Control of the State Home and
school, in place OF Hon. Adm b. Cspron
resigned.
The act of appropriation for support o.
the government was presented by Mr.
Freeman and was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
Mr. Freeman then moved that the Sen
ate adjourn until tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Mr.. Bartlett OF Burrillviile ex-
pressed desire TO meet the House in
grand committee, but as Mr.. Freeman re-
fused to withdraw his motion, he was un-
! able TO speak upon that question, and the
adjournment was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF execution issued from the
District Court OF the 9Th Judicial District holden at
Providence within and for the County OF Proyi-
dence and State OF Rhode Island the 18th day Of
January, A. d., 1894 Recovered Judgment where
in John N. Schott OF Providence, in said
county and State is plaintiff, and Fred Newman OF
Providence. In said county and State Is defendant.
ence A. HAYWARD, Nos. 81 and 20 Randall street,
said city OF Providence. the 9Th day OF February.
A. D. 1884, at ~ O'Clock m, the following described
goods and chattels, 10 wit; One Night Lunch
Wagon, which was attached by mo on the original
writ in this suit Tor which judgment was obtained.
Levied on by me this 27th day of January, A. D.,
1894, at II o'clock, m and viii be sold TO satisfy
said execution II sufficient.
jan 20, feb 3-s-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
OUR Washington WIRE.
Another Attack Upon the Old
Veterans to Be Made.
The HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION
VIII Probably BE Concluded by the
Senate Committee Within Ten Days
The PcclSham Nomination May Drag
Along Some Time.
The HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION
By The Assoctated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Representative
Hall, of Missouri, who has been the most
persistent advocate of an income tax
from the beginning OF the session
OF Congress, is soon to turn his
attention in another direction. He will
introduce bill providing that no pension
shall be paid 10 any person who is
not a citizen OF the United States.
He says that many foreigners
who participated in the late war, and who
under the present laws are drawing pen
sions, should become citizens or give up
this revenue. It was understood he
declares, that the men who fought
in the war OF the rebellion, fought for
principles and not for money, and he says
that If man Is not sufficiently patriotic
TO become n citizen of the country for
which he fought he should not receive a
pelsion from that government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
BELIEVED TRUE IN LONDON.
The Revolution Believed Now TO be at
an End.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--The Brazilian Mini
stcr, upon being informed OF the contents
of the dispatch received by the Roths-
childs banking house and the contents of
the other dispatches saying that an en-
gagement has taken place between the
United States war vessels and insurgents
and that Admiral Da Cana had surren-
dered, siad that he had no doubt that the
news was true.
The Brazilian Minister said that Admiral
de Mello, no only has command OF the Re-
publica, and that final collapse of the re-
volt Is only question OF a few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
STEEL WORKS RESUME.
Manufacturing Enterprises in Illinois
Seem To be Encouraged.

Bv The Associated Pres.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 30. Tho Rod Mills OF
Illinois Steel works have Started up, Civ
ing employment tptwo hundred men. The
converters have been run for one week
with 900 men and more will be put on next
month. Next Thursday, after stoppage OF
two years, the rail mill VIII start up, and
it is now thought that the mills Will run
steadily for at least six months.
Many smaller concerns are commencing
to run full time, and manufacturing busi-
ness begins TO brighten up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
The Peckham Nomination.

I'D IHr fssUtI1icH PIfsS.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 30.--The opinion is
expressed by some members OF the Judi
ciary committee that the next
meeting of the committee
will not finally dispose OF the
Peckham nomination. ON tile contrary,
some Of them assert that there will be no
waste whatever i'm reaching conclu-
sion on this nomination but that
the committee will take all the time
necessary in examining into
the merits of the appointment.
They declare that the office IL
ono OF such importance that IL becomes
the duty Of the committee to 90 into the
quest ION OF confirmation very thoroughly.
senator Hill takes a passive attitude
upon the question Of time. lie saws Sena-