davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Miss Louise Jarvis and her niece, Miss Lille Weeks, of Weston have been spend ing a week at Dicks hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Mrs Ira Wildman has commenced ped- ding every Thursday through Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

Trunks and bags at great discoun at Levy Brothers, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
RAFTING RENTING.

Work in all the factories shows re- vival in the hat trade. Most of the shops are working on the new Youman style
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03

 WILLIAM HOMER HUBBELL, Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-03
PERKsH1RH DIVISION n ronn

NUV6lHU6I Io9 lo5os NEW HAvEN-North, $40 sa. ma. 4.9S p. m.
 South, II q m., 8 D. m.
 10s1e a. m 4 -6l D. m South, 10.S6 \. I1., {. .32 D. m. North, 1923 q. m., 60S D. m 2 South. 10.25 .. m., [. IS pan. MONR0E-North. f10.90 .. m., i5.Qo D. n.
 South, f10.l7 as m.s K. .12 D. m. BQT9Et3HlrNoxths7s [ 7s865 10.89 .. ma IF n, eyeG
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

some silver coins, was great
pile Of gold in double eagles. the
combined capital Of the fmi-
grants. just how much Of this
there was my uncle could not
say,
"The Indians had never seen
that kind Of CONS and did not
know what they were. They
wanted Uncle Hugh 10 pnnch
holes in them and string them,
for necklaces but he said he
didn't have The tools. Finally
he persuaded them to bury the
treasure. Four big bucks car
ried it . little ways up the
mountain side and hid it under
some stones. The next day they
roke camp.
That was quarter Of q cen
tury ago. The last Of the four
bucks who hid the treasure died
in 1892. In 1890 my uncle
died, leaving the secret with me
and giving me description by
which ] hope to find the noun
tain, the trail and the spot where
the massa ere occurred. The
treasure is not far away, and
you may be sure | will turn ov.
er every rock on the hillside or
find that old box. ] have an
Indian teepee, blankets, ETC.,
will buy packhorses and food at
Lewiston, and 60 into the noun
tains prepared TO stay all the
season. II | succeed you will
hear from me.n
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
oorToN l0I


if ]. II, Robbins, was the hon
orable gentleman thatsI had
been reported to be, / would
certainly not bind the defend
ants over. All Of these efforts
were put forth to create in
M mind sympathy to degree
t lat would interfere with an
impartial verdict. Again, why
did Felix Warren, in company
with Nj. Aiishie, approach me
in the NJ e. church and tell me
that it would not do for me to
bind the defendants over, that
public sentiment was against me
md that | would incur the dis
,leasure of my friends. Why
hold out to the court in a pri-
vate letter that the accused were
eing prosecuted? Why ask ths
aurt to read an editorial COM
ment that presumed on the sup
aosed ignorance and vanity Of
the court? Why tell him that a
ecision to bind over the defend
lnts would ruin him in the es-
iimati@n Of the public? The
acts are plain and positive thai
Efforts were made to influence
the court out'ide of the law and
estimony, that should never be
olerated in any court Of justice.
Respectfully.
II. RoBBiSs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
The Future Outlook.

Owing to the stagnation of
business we cannot figure with
any degree Of certainty on any
business proposition. However,
so far as our own county is CON.
cerned, we may with reasona-
bic degree of assurance count
ON few things for the coming
year, 1t is true we have no
railroads as yet, and must rely
on home demand for our market,
which will continue to be suf-
ficient for our products SO long
as there SO many thousands OF
cattle and hogs fed here,
For the next two or three
years We may look to the open
ing Of the reservation as furnish
ing us cash market for any
surplus that we can produce,
We must not depend on the sale
OF our products in their raw
state for our profits in farming,
for every man ought to manage
to sell his wheat, barley and
-llay, as far as consistant with
mis- circumstances, in fattened
hogs and cattle. Farmers will
find good profit in raising
poultry. Thousands OF eggs are
shipped to the coast from the
Northwestern states, and vir-
tually paid for in wheat at
from 30 to GO cents per bushel.
This ought not to be, Weought
to export something out of ALI
the staples rather than import
them; by 50 doing we keep our
money at home, and are able to
maintain state of independence
that cannot be reached in any
other way.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

Floating rumor has it now,
that the Northern Pacific r. r..
Go. say they are going to be the
FIRST to run the cars into Camas
Prairie. Well, we do not care
If they do get here hefore any.
other company, as we have a
slight attack Of enlargement Of
the heart on the railroad prob
lem, and will not kick until, at
least,ithree through lines have
spider-webbed our fertile county.
OF course, we do not ask that
each of these roads should make
Cottonwood a terminal; but we
do say that we will consent to
their passing through our city.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
To Search for Treasure.

A tall, handsome man, with
dark eyes, heavy moustache and
imperial and big black hat
hat completed the costume OF a
typical borderer passed through
the city today, says the Spokane
chronicle, on romantic mission.
He is on his way to Southern
Idaho to seek a box of treasures
buried by band Of murderous
Indians quarter of a century
ago. In spite Of all difficulties
and uncertainties, he seems con
iident Of success, and if success
ful he will return to Spokane in
i few months with his fortune
made for life.
My name is L. r. Munro of
Marcus" he said to a reporter.
Il have lived there now four
years, but most of my life has
been spent ON the hills and
plains among the Indians. /
was reared by my uncle, Hugh
Munro, once famous scout and
agent for the Hudson Bay and
American Fur companies. 1T
was from him ] learned of the
box of gold / am now seeking.
"In the latter '60s my uncle
was making a trip through
Southern Idaho as agent for the
Hudson Bay company, and on
mountain near Snake river
came upon Little Dogs band of
Blackfeet. They were making
what proved to he their last raid
into that country before their
rasoally chief was killed. Uncle
Hugh was a great friend OF the
Blackfeet they called him Rising
Wolf and treated him almost
like chief, because he always
had presents for them. So al
though they we're an the war
path he was not afraid to 20
among them.
Tile found them camped by a
trail at the crest Of a pass, watch
ing a-settlers' train of five wag-
ons creeping across the valley,
and they made no'secret of their
plans. 1t was useless to argue
with them, Hour after hour he
pleaded with them to spare the
white men who were slowly com
ing up the mountain side. He
might as well plead with blood
hounds. At last the emigrants
reached the ambush and he was
forced to look on helpless, while
they were attacked, routed and
massacr.d with all the cruelty
for which Little Dog was motor
ious.
Then the Indians plundered
the wagons, making a huge bon
fire Of everything they could not
use. Hidden in the front Of one
Of the wagons they found low
fiat box about foot square. In
this, among a few papers and
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16

The Free Press has taken
back-water in reference to its
editorial on the. case Of Messrs.
Ailshie and Musgroye VS.. Judge
Robbins, thereby practically
leaving the Judge in the false
hood, SO far as his word goes.
Upon what evidence be done SO
we do not pretend to say.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-16
After the Gold Miner,

recent date, in which ] am made
to appear too cowardly to 60 be
fore the Idaho County Bar AS
ISOLATION, and meet face to face
Mesers, Ailshie and Musgrove
against whom ] had made some
statements relative to the course
taken by them in the case Of the
State VS.. Stevensone, which was
trie' before me sometime since.
This distinguished journal, th,
Gold Miner, which maze its ad
vent into this county. about 81,
months ago as the organ Of tn
republican party; and Of whicl
many good honest republicans
have told me they were ashamed
and spuyn it with contemp,,
seems to be q very ready mouth
piece in hurling it's sarcasms a
me, becanse ] did not conn l.
With the mandates and dictator
hip CT the Bar Association
What a fatal mistake it made il
not reserving it's high sonndin.
titles for their illustrious con
Dributor, e. T. Tannatt, for it
ertainly has great affinity fol
men of such caliher.
did not deem it proper for
me to go before the Association
for various reasons a few of which
| will give to the public. First
he association is not a legal
tribunal having jurisdiction owe
le or any other person in any
aspect @hateyer. Therefore /
lot feel that the demands made
n me by it savored Of that an
.hority that | ought to discom-
mode myself to answer its be
nest.
Second, / considered that tie
offense Of which Messrs. Ailshie
and Musgrove were guilty was OF
such character that the hear
ing of the case ought to come W
,efore the circuit court. | take
this view because the offense
committed is against the state Of
IDAHO, and q direct interference
with the course of just tice.
Again the offense if passed un-
ebuked by the courts of the
county must necessarily put in
jeopardy every interest involved
n law. look upon the course
akea by these nen as being
.Oayersiye ot all judicial author
ty fsSnlting in making tie
oorts Of idaho a mere farce.
Third, wrote the Bar Associ-
alton that | could not get any
ole to attend to the duties of the
post office in my absence, and
hat if they were disposed to
deal fairly and honestly in the
matter, for the committee to APP
foint meeting. in Cottonwood, |
where it wouldsbe convenient for |
me to attend. l also wrote them |
reaffirming the'statements, ] had |
made, over my own signature to |
which | attached my most sol
emn oath as citizen Of Idaho. |
Had it been possible for me to
have attended and appeared be- |
fore that honorable and august
i,ody, could haves done moth,
ing more TO establish the truth |
Il my statements. ae 4
Now why should that cele-
bratgd- ofgan,. The cold Miner,
come.or t III AN editorial and say
l craw6shed2" Such a. state
mentss'is misleading, | never
bad. the least idea If retracting
a single word, / had said con-
cer0ing Ailshie and Musgrove.
! the letter written by Mr.. ALI
SHE, and published by MY
permission, is not positive evil
dence OF an attempt to influence
the court outside Of the law and
the testimony, | fail to see tie
use and force of the English
language. If the editorial in
the Gold Miner, which came out
in advance of'the regular isste,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
IS THIS MISSOURI?
The Entire State Republican
Ticket Elected.
MoRToN's GREAT PLURALITY.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst Elected an Hon.
Orary Member of the Union
League Club.
MoRToNs GREAT PLURALITY.
Associated Press.

st. Louis, Nov. 8.-There is today
almost no doubt that the Republican
state ticket has been successful. In
the house Of representatives, the Re
publicans have made gains enough to
give them a joint ballot majority, but
the senate will remain Democratic. In
the congressional districts 1t is now
fairly established that the First
CIatch'9, Fourth (Ellison's), Sixth
Dearmond's), Seventh Heard's),
Ninth Champ Clark'D, Thirteenth
Foxs), Fourteenth (Arnold's), and the
Fifteenth (Morgan's), have been car
ried by the Republicans. The Eighth
CBland's) is still in doubt. Also the
Third Dochery's) The Tenth and
Eleventh (St. Louis are Republican
The only sure Democratic districts are
the Second, Fifth and Twelfth.
The state Democratic committee con-
cedes the election of Republican leg
islature. 1t also comedies the defeat
On prima facie returns, of r. P. Bland
in the Eighth district, by plurality
of 10 votes. The committee still claims
the reelection of Dockery CThirO by
300
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
IMPORTANT DECISION.


Lansing, Mich, Nov. S.-The supreme
court today handed down a most i'm
portant decision affecting the present
method of voting that has ever been
made. On the question what consti-
tutes distinguishing mark on the
ballot, which mark Is prohibited by
law, the court unanimously held that
whatever the mark, other than the
single one appropriate to designate,
the intention of the voter, is a distln-
gushing mark. The case was brought
in the contesting Of the rights of the
officers who were local candidates at
Bay City. and who were ostensibly
elected at the spring election a year
and half ago. By the decision both
are ousted from office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
A LATE SUMMING UP.

Washington, Nov Son the strength
of the returns received up to 0 O'Clock
tonight, Chairman Babcock, of the Re-
publican committee. figures the Re
publican representation in the next
house will be at least 259 members.
Babcock also says from the present In
dications the Republicans will have at
least A members in the senate, and
in this is included Jones, of Nevada.
Among the kilograms received at head
quarters was the following from Settle,
at Greenboro:
'It is conceded at the Democratic
headquarters that we have elected
seven congressman in this state. Sixty
are heard from. We have 65
members, the Democrats 2S. This
gives up the control of the house If we
can hold them, and the Democrats con-
cede us the senate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
REruRNs prom wAsHINaToN.

Tacoma, Nov. S.-The Ledger's latest
returns from distant counties show
that the Republicans have been elected
to the legislature in several districts
where the Democrats or Popu!ists
were first supposed to be ahead. The
gains are in Okanagan, Mason, Kit
tltas and Island counties. The indica,
tions tonight are that the Republicans
will have IS members of the Legislature
Of total of 112, the Populists A. and
the Democrats 10, giving the Republi-
cans clear majority on joint ballot Of
20
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
RIoTING STUDENTS.

st. Petersburg, Nov. S.-Fhe medica
students of ltbta city made hostile
demonstration against Prof. zaccharin
today. They were dispersed by the po-
lice. The house was surrounded by
a mob and the windows were smashed
with stones. The police are now pro-
tecting the house from further dam
age.
A national subscription has been
opened for a monument to be erected
to the memory of the late Czar Alex
ander III. This work was undertaken
by order Of the new Car. and 1t is
said the monument will be erected
at Moscow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
oLYMPIA's CAPITOL FOUNDATION

Olympia, Nov. S.-The capitol com
mission opened bids on the second
call for the capitol foundation this af-
ternoon, and awarded the contract to
Moffatt Bros, of Spokane. at s474Oo,
although others less. This was ac-
cepted as the best responsible bid. The
lowest figures were Flynn & Rockmarls,
of Seattle, $45,6S0. Lillis G. Tucker, to
whom the contract was originally
awarded, refused to give bond for the
protection Of labor and material. Te>
nino sandstone will be used.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
AN HONOR BESTOWED.

New York, Nov. S.--Rev. DR.. Charles
Parkhurst was tonight elected an hon.
orary member of the Union League
Club. Until DR.. Parkhurst.s name was
added to the number there were just
a dozen such members. including Gen.
Harrison, Gen. o. o. Howard, and Gov.
ernor-elect Morton. DR.. Parkhurst is
the only clergyman to be thus honor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
OUR GOVERNOR.

Portland. Nov. s.-Governor Penney
er in an interview with representa-
tive OF the Associated Press. today
said: 1.-TWO years ago the people
jumped out Of the frying pan into the
fire. This year they have jumped
back into the frying pan again. This
election landslide is really an unwil-
ling rebuke to Cleveland for adhering
to the Republican financial policy until
the country is nearly bankrupt"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
ALL ovER BREcKENR1paE.

Lexington, Nov. S.-John Traynor,
mayor of Athens, Kentucky, shot and
killed Isaac Davidson here tonight. He
also seriously shot Lewis Sharp, far.
mer Trayror was Breckenridge
man and Davidson and Sharp were
Owens supporters. They quarreled
over the election.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
SITUATION ACROSS THE WAY.

Tacoma, Nov. S.-The Republican
state central committee received addi-
tional returns tonight on the legisla-
ture. The latest revision gives the
Republicans so on joint ballot, the DEM
8, fusionists and Populists %, and 2
districts in doubt The Republicans
have majority of IS over the combined
opposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
IN CALIFORNIA.
The Returns Are Still Incomplete Out
side San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. S.--M. M. Estee
visited the Republican state central
committee today. He appeared cheer
full and said: "There are still $4,000
votes to be counted, and Budd is now
2,7OO ahead. If I continue to gain at
the same ratio as I have been doing,
l shall beat him by 800 to 900"
At the Democratic headquarters
Chairman Gould granted that Estee
would come from Tehachipa with 1900
but would have to meet Budd in san
Francisco with 1900. On this calcula-
tion he claimed the state for Budd by
4 200.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
NEW YoRK's MAYOR.

New York, Nov. S-The official vote
of New York City for mayor is as fol-
lows: Strong, Republican, 15S,O4Si
Grant, Democrat, 1OS,775; Lucien San
ial, Socialist, 1921; James McCullom,
Peoples, 29o; George Gettlen, Prohibi-
ZIONIST, S66; Strong's plurality, 1926.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09

500 votes in the contest for location Of
the state capital It is estimated that
1923 precincts to be heard from will in
crease Heiena's majority to 1850 or
2,OOO.a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
IDAHO srRoNeLY REpUBLIcAN.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. aD-The statesman
from half the state show Republican
plurality Of 1900 or 1000 over the Pop
ulists. This will be Increased to 1900
by full returns. The Republicans have
elected 80 Of 54 members Of the legis-
lature.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
NEBRASKA ELECTS HoLcoMB.

Omaha, Nov. S.-The official vote in
70 out of 30 counties give Holcomb
1858 plurality. The Republicans may
contest. The legislature is overwhelm.
ingly Republican, and the congression.
al delegation is solidly Republican.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
TO cHRIsTEN THE ST. LOUIS.

Washington. Nov. S.--President cleve
land will probably accompany Mrs.
Cleveland next Monday to PhIadel-
phia, where she will christen the new
ocean steamer st. Louis. All the mem
bers Of the cabinet with the ladies' Of
their families and Private Secretary
Thurber are expected to be in the par
fy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
sEATTLEs ELECTION.

Seattle, Nov. S.--Returns from Tues
days election give Van Devanter, Re
publican, for sheriff. So plurality over
Moyre, Populist. The Populists say
the election Of vandevanter will be
contested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
LATEsT FROM TExAs.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. S.-The latest re-
turns would seem to indicate that the
congressional delegration from Texas
win stand nine Democrats, two Repub-
licans, and two Populists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
STILL CLIMBING UP.

New York. Nov. S.-Complete re,
turns for New York state now chow
the vote for Governor; Morton, 66S,712;
HiH SHASTA; Mortons plurality, 1853, 1928.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
SLIDE KELLY DEAD.

Boston, Nov. s.-Michael J. Kelly, the
baseball player. died this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09
HELENA IS SAFE.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Son returns 20
far received. Helena Leads Anaconda
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09

Continued on Fourth Paee)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-09

Reports from China state that the
remnants Of Admiral Tlng's feet have
been patched up and are nearly ready
o try their gate again at sea, but
lminous messages going TO and from
Fort Arthur are to the effect that if
hey venture forth, II must be without
proper provision Of shot and shell for
he big guns. SO great has been the
OF high officials that the vast
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-12
Moved to Bristol.

d. @. Aiken and family moved to
Bristol mi day last week, much to the
regret Of their many friends here. They
have lived in Jonesboro a great many
years and had made themselves re.
spected and loved by all who had
formed their acquaintance. Mr.. Aiken
has, we understand, concluded to give
up his business as a wagonmaker, and
will take a long needed and richly
earned rest. We hope all his coming
days may be full of pleasure and his
years fraught with peace and comfort.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-12
CEDAR HILL.

The farmers of our community are
getting along nicely with their work.
James Hale and daughter have been
visiting friends at Broylesville. The
school was opened at Cash Hill Monday,
the 10th, by Mr.. Waller; he is a nice
young man and well qualified to teach
and we are expecting him to do good
work. The water is getting very low
at Armentrout's will. They are going
to get an engine and will be able to do
all the grinding that is needed in the
country. John Double smiles as he
trots his eight pound girl or his knee.
Keen Bacon has a very sore throat; he
got a wheat beard in his throat while
t%hreshing. Quite a number of the good
people of our community attended
Brethren meeting at Pleasant View
last Saturday evening. j. G. Berry
was in Jonesboro last Friday. Tom
Hale opened school at Bethesda the
10th; Mr. Hale is spoken of as being a
fine teacher, we wish him success.
JOLLY ROVER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-09-12
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Latest U.S. Govt Report
RstaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Death OF Joe Hacker.

Our entire community was shocked
last Sunday morning to learn of the
death of little Joe, the fifth and
youngest son of Judge Hacker, which
occurred the night before along about
one O'Clock. Although he had been
a great sufferer for years and had been
real sick for several weeks, no one, not
even his parents, were expecting his
death so soon.
He was about sixteen years old, was
a very bright boy, was very much de-
voted to his parents, brothers and sis
tiers and was greatly liked by everyone
with whom he was acquainted, as was
attested by inc vast %concourse of peo-
pie, representing every age, that fol-
lowed his remains to the cemetery and,
as a last token of their affection for
little Joe, literally covered his grave
with the most beautiful flowers.
We extend our most sincere sympa-
thies to the stricken parents, brothers
and sisters, in this their time of deepest
sorrow.