davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement ano
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
fer 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 aud truly
beneficial properties Of perfect laa-
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevsrs
and permanently curing constipation;
I, has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
rofesslon, because it acts on the hid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it il perfectly Tree from
every Objectionable substance. !,
syrup of Figs is for sale by ell drug
eis.s in SOC and 81 bottles, bet i IL man
ufactured bv the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name. syrup OF fig-,
and being well informed, you. will not
oocept any substitute i offered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT.

THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT.
With a Republican majority in both
houses of the legislature, the Populist
delegation from this county will not
cut a very wide swath. This state OF
affairs must be very depressing to those
ambitious statesmen who have prom
Used to accomplish so much for an ex-
pectant constituency. This, in connec-
ton with the seeming inability of GER
tain officers-elect to obtain the requisite
bonds, makes the tale of Populist tri-
umph in Shoshone county an extreme
" woeful one. Wallace Miner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
BUCKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and skin
eruptions and positively cures pile, or no paw
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
isfaction, or money refunded, Price Is
cents box. For sale by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05

It cures piles, it cures obstinate sores,
chapped hands, wounds. 1t does this quick
w. Is there any good reason why you should
not use De Wits Witch Hazel Salve? H.
., Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
NOTICE..

The Monte B. Gwinn Mer-
camille Go respectfully and
earnestly request all those in
debted to the firm, to settle
their notes and accounts on
or before December Is, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
BLACKSMITH SHOP

WOOD delivered promptly
on orders left at Campbell &
Hartley's stable. The wood is
winter cut and Thoroughly sea-
sOned. j. P. WILSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
LET'S HAVE A REDUCTION.


The moderate price of telephone ser.
vice in Sweden draws attention to ex.
orbitant charges made in this country
For telephoning in Stockholm, and to
oil places within a radius of fifty miles,
only ten dollars year is charged. Our
telephone service conducted profitably
1T half the current rates, and there
would be twice as many telephones in
oonsequence.-BoxE Elder Voice.
Most people can not afford to experiment.
They want immediate relief That's why
they1se One Minute Cough Cure.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Blatchley the druggist.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Fine Stationery at Blatchley's.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley.
Finest line of cigars in the state at
Hlatchley's.
Spectacles of all kinds dirt cheap at
Hostetter's the jeweler.
Get prices of Bacon, Hams and Lard
&rom 1sidor Mayer before purchasing
else where. -
II you want something nice for
cookies, hot-cakes etc, try q can of Col.
den Cottolene at Isidor Mayors.
Before purchasing gents furnishing
goods. boots, shoes etc, 60 to Isidor
Mayer and get his prices and save
money. a., I
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me must SET |
Tie either by cash or note. I will not |
let any bill become outlawed so govern |
yourself accordingly.
DR.. j. J. Armstrong.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A nice little, new building 12x16 sit
uated in Middleton enquire of Central
Lumber Co.
20 n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05

FOR SALE CHEAP,
A nice little, new building 12x16 sit
uated in Middleton enquire of Central
Lumber Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05

Most people can not afford to experiment.
They want immediate relief. That's why
theyase One Minute Cough Cure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-05
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me must SET
Tie either by cash or note. will not
let any bill become Outlawed so govern
yourself accordingly.
DR.. j. J. Armstrong.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
oficers of the Next House.

Washington, November elm speculations
conc er ming the organization of the next
House of Representatives by the Republi-
can, outside of the almost universal accept
ance of Mr.. Reed as the inevitable Speaker.
the only place that has suggested candi-
dates is that of the CLERK of the House. Two
names have been heard for several days. the
first being that of Thomas R. Mckee, the
acting secretary of the Republican Con-
gressional committee. The next candidate
was Mr.. Nc Dowell, the present member at
large from Pennsylvania who says that he
has the solid delegation of his state behind
him. A third, candidate was announced this
morning in the person of Hon. Thomas j..
Henderson of Illinois, member of the
present House, who was not renom1nated.
1t is likely that the doorke epersh1p will
go to the South. AS yet no candidate has
arisen, but it is said that Representative
Houk of Tennessee, who was defeated for
reelection, will in all probability be can
didate for the place. Mr., Houk was assist
ant postmaster of the House during pre-
vious Congress.
Maine Pensions.
Washington, Novem Der 21.-The follow
ing pensions were granted Maiue peo-
pie today:
Original-w William G. Grant, Matini-
Gus; William ". Blethen, deceased, East
Bradford.
Additional-James H Fish, HallowelI.
Increase-AlonZo Spaulding, Harmony;
Alfred W. Russell, Costigan; Benjamin
J. Hughes. Presque Isle, Joseph H.
Bowler, Oxford.
Original, Widows, etc.-Ga priella
Boyd, Roothbay; Deborah J. BIethen,
East Bradford; Olive J.Gould. (motherl,
Albion; minors of Matthew w Ellis,
Mary 7 Southland, Bangor; Sarah j.
Hanson, North Falmouth; Daniel L.
Merrill, Mexican war survivor, North
Troy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
An Anarchist Garroted.

Barcelona, November 21.-Salvador
Franch, the chief conspirator in the
bomb throwing plot, which resulted in
the death OF. 80 persons and the wound
ing of 80 others, in the Lyceum Theatre
in this city, little more than a year
ago, was executed here about 9 O'Clock
this morning. All day yesterday, and
all through the night the condemned
man spent his time inpreaching the doc
trine of anarchy. He rejected the efforts
of priests, who sought to persuade him
to turn his mind to his approaching
death, and expressed scorn and. contempt
for those persons who believed that his
recent pretended conversion was genuine.
The prisoner, throughout t he last day
and night of his life showed no fear. His
meals were eaten with good appetite,
and were apparently heartily relished.
At o'clock last evening his wife and
daughter were admitted to his presence,
and spent conside ra BILE time in an en-
deavor to induce him to confess his
crimes and accept the consolation of rel
igion, saying: IF you don't you will
ruin US" Franch became angry, and
with the greatest excitement refused to
pay any heed to their appeals. 1t was
several times found necessary for the
military to charge upon and dispense the
crowds which had collected about the
prison. in the hope of seeing the ,execu-
tion.
Frauch cried "Long live Anarchy" as
he was being led to the place OF execu
tion, ana scoffed at religion to the last.
A few minutes before he was put to
death he began singing, and continued
his song until.he was no longer unable
to utter sound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
Japan's Answer.

Washington, November 21.-The State
Department has received cable reply
from Japan, through Minister Dunn at
Toxic, to the United States suggestion of
meditation. The Japanese legation at
Washington has also .received from the
foreign office in Japan, cable stating
that reply had been given its terms
Both cables were re ceived here Sunday
afternoon. The cable to Secretary Ores
ham is accompanied by the usual digni-
ty and formality, having the imperial
sanction of His Majesty, the Emperor of
Japan. 1t is rarely that the Emperor
speaks in diplomatic negotiations, so
that his action in this case is an evil
dence of Japan's desire to express it's ap
probation of the course of the United
States. The message is in two parts,
the first giving the imperial expression
of good will, ard saying that the success
of the Japanese arms had been such that
China should approach Japan directly.
The second part is more directly from
Minister Dunn, and expresses the view
of the Japanese foreign office that as
China has not a minister at TOXIC, TO
submit asdirect proposition to, it could
be made by China through Minister
Dunn. The cable to Minister kur1no is
ubstantially like the foregoing. The
fact that replies were received sunday
and were not given to the public until
now is in part explained by the fact that
they were in cipher, and were OF such
length and Importance that casual
summary of them was not deemed ad-
yisable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
A PAIR OF LUNATICS.
Tried to Kill Judge and Policeman and
are Holding officers at Bay.

Hyde Park, November 21.-A bout
O'Clock this evening, Mrs. Rhoda Veeker
of Dawson street, entered Justice Ter
ry's office in Union block with her son
James F. Keefe, who asked the judge to
give them warrant for the arrest of some
imaginary person, and when the judge
refused, Mrs. Keefe raised monkey
wrench aud brought it down on the
judges head. Judge Terry ran into the
assessors room adjoining and closed the
door. Young Keete fired revolver at
the door and started for the hall en-
trance to the assessors room, but Judge
Terry, with the assistance of Tax Col
lector Sanford, prevented his entrance.
Young Keefe fired shot at Judge Terry
which passed through his coat tails.
Keefe then rushed into the police head
quarters in the same building, and meet
ing Officer Andrew Rooney, fired shot
at him, which just erazed his skull.
Mother and son then started for home,
and when the officers reached there they
were prepared for siege. They invited
the off GERS to come into the yard if they
dared, and up to late hour tonight they
b ad not been taken. James E. Keefe is
said to be mentally un balanced.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
Foot Ball Note.
THE CONVENTION CLOSED.
The W. G. L. U. Passed Resolutions Against
College Athletics, Last Night.

Cleveland, Nov. 21-The W. G. T. u.
convention was brought TO a close
tonight with meeting in Music Hall,
under the auspices of the federated I'M
:ons OF this city. Speeches were made by
Madame E. Baracat OF Syria, Helen NJ.
Barker of Chicago, Miss Alderman of
Australia, and.others, including Susan
b. Anthony. Next years convention will
probably be held in Baltimore, although
Kan sas City is a formidable applicant.
Among the resolutions adopted were:
Resolved, We look with alarm at the
increasing dissertations of the Sabbath
and the demands of. the liquor traffic for
open Sunday saloons.
Resolved, The National Wet. O. en-
dorses with pride the heroic action of
the Kentucky women, in their Edeter-
mined overthrow of impurity in high
places, and their demand for the annihl.
1ation oil sex in moral standards.
We disapprovesof such games of football
as requires the presence of physicians, as
being injurious to the phi! steal well be-
ing and brutalizing in moral tendency.
and we protest against the custom
Of intercollegiate athletics as demoraliz-
ing to the legitimate work of college life.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
DANGEROUS HEALTH. !"
One Of Oliver Wendell Holmes Happy
Phrases.
THE GREAT POET APPLIED III TO
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The Beston Herald says 1t Fits the Case of
- Z y a Great Many People.

In a recent editorial, the Boston Her
aid, in speaking of our great poet, Oliver
Wendell Holmes Happy phrase applied
to William Cullen Bryant at the recent
commemoration of the latter's birthday,
says: Dangerously good health hts
the case of a great many people, young
and old, who trust to their strong consti-
buttons, and wear themselves out before
they know it. This accounts for the fact
that so many people in robust health are
cut down while those who are less vlgor-
Gus live on by recognizing their own
weakness"
No words are truer.
The sick as a rule take care OF them
selves and know enough to use medicine
when necessary. 1t is the person IN
robust health, who, by overwork. strain
upon the nerves. or dissipation, gets just
little out of order, has headaches, be-
comes nervous and irritable, is unable to
sleep we'll, and wakes tired mornings,
with dull-feeing head, constipation, no
:. appetite for breakfast, and general
: feeling of lassitude, weakness, and lack
. of ambition to take hold of work, who
: is in dangerous way. Such person
has presumed upon a good con suitution,
and undermined the health. The right
medicine must be had and taken at
once, or the apparently trivial symptoms
will quickly result in utter breaking
down.
well known lady, Mrs. F. E. Nor
gan, who resides at III Austin ST., Wor-
cesteE Mass, gives a wonderful expert.
enoe end some most valuable advice.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
EFFECT ON LIVE SUBJECTS.
An American Naval Officer Writes Re.
gardiug the Effect of Modern Missiles.

Washington, Novem Der 20.-The captain
of one of the American warships on the
Asiatic station has has written home OF
some interesting things he has seen.
Describing visit to the Japanese field
hospital near Nagasaki, he says
There got fair conception of the
killing and wounding qualities OF the
new small bore rife that all Europe ia
adopting. The Japanese infantry arm is
the Murata, the invention of General
Murata, now chief Of ordnance of Japan.
The calibre of the gun is 3l5, and the
bullet weighs rs grains. ! saw Chin
ese officer, who had been struck in the
knee joint by one Of these bullets, fired
at a distance Of about 1000 yards. The
thin steel envelope of the bullet had
broken, and the joint was simply mass
of finely comminuted bone splinters. The
knee was perfectly soft, without bone
in it unbroken an inch long. Of course
the leg had to- be amputated. The hos
pital was the admiration of the. French
and English surgeons, as we'll as our
own. The medical staff were all Japan
ese, who had graduated in medicine and
surgery in America or England, then
taken post graduate surgical course i'll
clinics at the Paris and Berlin hospitals.
Theyshad the best modern instruments
and systems, the newest antiseptics. ev-
erything a hospital on modern lines
should have. And all this is the work of
generation. Truly, the Japanese is a
wonderful man.
. :" saw something, too, of the effect OF
the modern shell fire, on the cruiser OF
the period, at the battle at the Yalu riv-
er's mouth. The Akagi was hit several
times by eight-inch shells of the Vavas-
sour-Palliser pattern. One of these, fired
from the Chinese cruiser Chi-Yuen,
tore off nearly one-half the iron and steel
port quarter of the Akagi, killed Cap
tain sSaakmato, her commander, and
killed and wounded dozen more offic-
ers and men. A second shell from 300
FOUNDER made hole eight feet in diam
eter in the side of the Aiktsusu. Had
the service of the Chinese great guns
been equal to that of the Japanese, the
Akagi, the Hashidato and the Matsushi-
ma must have been sunk.
"The Japanese fire was terribly accur-
ate and deadly. The Chinese ship Chen
Yuen was hit nearly 100 times. Moth
ing was left above water. of her; of her
crew, 430 strong, over $50 were killed or
died of wounds. All this was from the
fire of six-inch and eight-inch rifles, at a
distance of from 1000 to 1000 yards. The
Chinese had the heavier ships at the
Yalu, but the Japanese out manoeuvred
them and outfought them. Man for
man. and ship for ship, my professional
opinion is that the Japanese command
ers are equal to any in Europe. They
have courage, high professional k1owl-
edge, and fierce fighting spirit that
nothing daunts."
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22

my nerves were SO weak, and I was
20 very nervous that could not sleep
nights. I would get up in the morning
feel ing SO weak and tired with loss of
appetite and constipation of the bowels.
"I gradually grew worse until life al.
most seemed a burden, and at last had
nervous prostraton. My nerves were in
a terrible condition. felt too bad for
anything, had no strength and no am
bition.
My sister advised me to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and ] did so. After taking
four bottles. am happy to say, that all
my troubles disappeared, and / cannot
say enough of this wonderful medicine.
II have. lots of friends who can also
testify to its great merits. It therefore
behooves all who are not feeling well,
or who are run down in health, in fact,
all who are out of order in any way, to
use this grand medicine. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy at
once. 1t will make you we'll and strong"
II is not a patent medicine, but the
discovery and prescription of the well
known DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, the most successful spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted by all with
out charge, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
LExoW COMMITTEE PROGRAMME.
TO Begin Its Sessions Again on December
3-The Million Dollar Park Appropria-
ton May Be Investigated.

New York, November 81. The Lexow
committee, if it's present plans are not
changed, will go on with the investiga-
ton of the police department on Monday
Deem Der 8, at 10. 80 d. M, in the court
room of Part of the superior court. At
last accounts, MIR. Golf was rapidly recov=
ering his health in Virginia, and he is
expected to return to the city before the
end of next week, in good fighting. trim.
There are now only six mem ers of the
Lexow committee, Mr.. Saxton, the lieu
tenant-governor elect, having resigned
his position as state senator, and there
fore being no longer member of the
committee AS the lieutenant governor
of the state, however, it is expected that
he will support the committee in it's
plans for legislation for the reorganiZa-
tion of the police department.
1t is posi- BILE that the committee will
make some inquiry next month into the
manner in which the greater portion Of
the 81 1000, 000 appropriation for the i'm
provement of the public parks, designed
to give employment to needy working
gmen in this city, has been spent by the
perk commssi 1t is true. that the
committee was not authorized by the
resolution of the State Senate to investi-
gate the park department, but it may be
held that the right of petition to the
Senate includes the right of petition to
a committee of the Senate, and it is ex-
pected that the Central Labor Union of
the city will formally petition the COM
mittee toa investigate the manner in
which the money meant for the relief OF
unemployed workingmen was spent. The
committee may also take the view that
the police should not have permitted
the illegal spending of the mony, ad-
uniting that the money was spent lille
gally.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
Killed in a Saw Mill.

Peterboro, N. H., Novemb Der 21.-Fred
Lougee, aged 81, an employe at WV.
Munkittrick's saw.mill in the south part
of this town, was fatally injured last
night. Another employe, named Abbot,
was throwing blocks of refuse wood ov-
err a log saw a inches in diameter,
which was in motion, when one of the
heavy blocks struck the saw and re-
bounded with terrific force, striking
Lougee on the head and smashing his
skull. AS he fell his head struck the
iron track upon which the carriage of
the large saw runs, with such force as
to break the skull second time. DR.. G.
J.Allen was summoned, but l4ougee new
er regained consciousness, and died in
about two hours He came to this town
from Marlboro, N. H., two years ago,
and had always held the respect of his
fellow laborers. He is survived by a
young widow of about a3 years and one
brother, who is member OF the theatre
cal profession.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-22
SAMUEL HoAR CONFIRMED.
He Is Made Fellow of Harvard at the
Meeting of the Overseers.

Boston, Novemb Der 21.-At special
meeting of the board of overseers OF
Harvard College, held this morning,
Samuel Hoar was confirmed as fellow
of Harvard. He graduated at that col
lege in 1867, and is at present on the
board of overseers, having been elected
in 1887. He is the son of Hon. E. Rock
wood Hoar, and was born in Concord,
Septem Der "a, 1847. A lawyer by profess
sion, he has served in the Massachuset is
house of 1881 as Republican, and has
also been selectman aud water commi s.
sioner in Concord. He is general couu-
sci, as well as director, of the Boston
& Albany railroad. Mr.. Hoar was twice
m arried, his second wife being dsugh-
ter of the late Hon. Balm bridge Wadleigh
of New Hampshire.