davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

" D6hA1hUs hbUuEuOy kCCc QCacud-
ing Roger Powers ............ $500
John Groce, petit jury fees. ...... cole
y Schoebrel, petit jury lees. 22.30
John Lawson, petit jury fees 900
A F Richardson, petit jury fees. 20I0
Id Wilmarth, petit jury fees -. 21.40
I r, Yoder, petit jury fees ....... 22O0
is Keegan, petit jury fees....... 2lSo
Joseph Knox, petit jury fees...... 2IO0
Albert Sullivan, petit jury fees : 2I.40
JAS Cajacob petit jury fees ....... 21.ao
miner Costlow, petit jury fees. 40
J w Dixon, petit jury fees ....... 20l0
VIM Walter, petit jury fees ...... $50
Thos Kelly, witness fees. ........ $40
Chas Hartwick, witness fees...... 260
Geo nj Highly, stenographer fees 116.00
j nj Preston, clerk OF court fees i. $500
A e Fuller, baillf fees ........... 22.10
Phil Thomas, baihff fees ......... 24.O0
Sam O'Brlen, bailiff fees ......... 24.00
r E Fisher, bailiff fees ....... . 40
N A Fox, bailif fees .......... AGO
N A Fox, ballf fees. ......... 400
Eo Vreeianu, witness Iees.'..'.'' 44o
u Prien, witness fees '.......'. 40
- bertie, witness Tees '.''....' 4sO
Fisher, witness fees 800
w H Fintzel, witness fees ........ 4.4O
Harry Pollard, witness fees....... 40
Frank tlntzel, witness fees....... 440
- -EA
jacob Moidstead, witness fees. 1.90
Fl Stoitznan. witness fees. $40
Ed Case, witness fees. .......... 44O
y a Haskell, witness fees......... $40
John Hoar, witness Tees EGO
EA Aldrich, jury Tees. .......... 4.lO
Ed Vreeiand, jury fees ..'.'... 4.lO
n Stout Jury Ices ...'... 4.lO
Geo Porter, jury ............ 40
Geo Iuttie, jury Tees. .:......".. A.lO
Fred Unzieman, jury fees '.'..... 2l.40
Norris Pierce, jury ees.......... $50
Sc Nicholson, jury fees -. -. 4.lO
e ID Mullaney, jury fees. 40
A III Marsiand, jury fees ........: 1910
DPLyons, jury fees ......... lilo
CM Klotzbach, jury fees ........ 20.10
Iorikel Hanson, jury fees ........ 1880
NJ - Hart, jury fees. 1910
W y Lewis, jury Tees ........... 4.lO
Henry Cole, Jury Tees ..-,...... 4.lO
VIM Costlow, jury . 1910
Fred Blankenbnrg, jury fees $50. also
Geo Vedder, jury fees. . 10
Andrew Ramsey, jury fees. 2l.2O
A @ Schmidt, witness fees. ...... LILO
Geo Vedder, witness fees ......... 4.4o
A A Freeze, witness fees ........ 1l.90
Bert Zufelt, witness fees /. 80, Ito
Ed Rafferty,, witness fees. $500. 2.2o
d @ Kennison, witness fees ...... LILO
John Hall, ir., jury fees .......... 20.30
il Granny, jury fees. ..-..... 20.10
Il M Elshang, jury fees ...... 21.4o
w III Nunnemaker, witness fees 40
s N Fader, witness fees ...... 20.80
Chas Glatz, witness ees......... 400.
g J Gage, baillff fees. .... 1000
James Weeks, jury fees ....... 40
Chas Blackstone, jury fees ....... 10
q M Gould, jury fees ........." 2O.l0I
w M Beardsley, jury fees ....... 4.l0
w + Richards, jury fees. ...... 10.4o
Sam Avery, jury fees. ....... 4IO
Peter Marqnart, jury fees ..... 4.10
Peter Marquart, jury fees ........ 2.10
p = Olmstead, jury fees. 4.l0
Fred Palmer, jury fees.. 40.
p A Prince, jury fees $4,000. 20.10
III " Colt, jury fees. 21.0O
W. Porteous, jury fees. ........ 21.OO
"A Harms, jury fees 1880
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
o.susin Ges. RAILWAY shop..

Fountain pens. sl.25 at Gro. COOKS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Two new milch lows. NJ. w. DAILY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Beard adjourned TO meet again nc ] 30
p. N.
Afternoon session Beard convened
pursuant 10 adjournment, all members
and deputy auditor present.
Following bills were audited and al
lowed:
M A Gilmore, board and care OF
Chas Mcdonald! y. 400
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Stem winding watches, $500 at
GEO. COOKS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
The Game Law.

For the benefit of our local MIN
rods we publish the following syn
opsis of the game law now in force
in Idaho. As will be noted, the
law is very strict.
1t starts off by making it unlaw-
ful to kill cariboo, moose or elk be-
fore September, 1897.
1t is unlawful to kill deer ante
lope, mountain sheep or goats be-
tween January 1st and September
1st of each year.
Railroads are prohibited from
shipping meat or hides of the above
mentioned game at any time of the
year.
Section 4 makes it unlawful for
any person to hunt any of the game
mentioned above with dogs, or to
have dogs in his possession for that
purpose.
Prarie chicken, grouse, pheasant
and partridge are protected between
January 1st and August 1st; wild
geese, ducks and swans between
April 10Th and August 18th.
1t is unlawful to fish with any
thing but a rod and line held in
the hand. The use of other meth
DDS is prohibited.
All fishing is strictly prohibited
between November 1st and April
18th. Railroad companies are pro-
hibited from shipping or receiving
fish at any time Of the year.
Section 10 provides that the
county commissioners shall appoint
game warden for the county, who
may appoint deputies, and it is the
warden's duty to arrest all persons
found violating the law. He re-
ceives one half of the fine imposed.
The law provides for heavy fines
of from $50 to 800 and imprison-
ment not exceeding sixty days.
All other game laws repealed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
Those Precinct Changes.

Mr.. G. w. Clarke, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
was in town Thursday to see about
the bridge across Deep Greek. Mr..
Clarke incidentally explained to
the HERALD man how the changes
In the voting precincts in this To-
cality came to be made. They
were made upon the representa-
tions of Geo. Ellis, commissioner Of
this district, that he was familiar
with the wants and wishes of the
people out here, and that they de-
sired the changes made that were
made. The changes were made
according to his (EllisD directions.
OF course Ellis had a political cue
from here and it is generally known
who the Rathdrum fellows took
their cues from in this locality.
(This latter is an observation of
our own and not Mr.. Clarke's).
Mr.. Clarke says he will do all he
can to have the boundaries of the
precincts changed to suit the con
venience of the voters, provided the
law will permit the change, of
which there is some doubt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

The democratic state convention
was held in Boise this week, COM
mencing Wednesday. Joe Rich.
the biggest Mormon of them all.
presided over the convention. He
is a relative of Ben Rich who pre-
sided over the republican conven-
tion. AS he took the gavel, he said
ne wanted TO serve notice then and
there on the republicans and popu-
lists that they had no corner on the
Mormon vote.
The fight was over the nomina-
tion for governor. Ex-Governor
Stevenson was nominated over J.
M. Ballentine by a vote of 1O3 to
g. The rest Of the ticket was
nominated by acclamation with the
following result:
Governor-E. A. Stevenson,
Lieut.. GOVERNOR. B. Thatcher.
Treasurer James H. Bush.
Auditor--James Stoddard.
Supreme judge C. Elder.
Congressman-J M. Ballentine.
Secretary of state-J. r. Hall.
Attorney generally. T. Reeves.
superintendent Of school,. W.
Faris.
The following district nomina-
tions were made:
For district attorney, r. E. Nc
Farland, of Occur d. Alene.
For district judge, J. Holleman,
renominated.
For joint senator, Kootenai and
Latah, the nomination left to Latah.
For joint representative, same
counties, Wm. VanGasken, of Bon
ner's Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
A LOCAL ROUNDUP
Paying off the troops who Served in
the great Coxey War. VanGasken
for the Legislature. Republican
work that was Rotten.

Hon. David G. Brown, collec-
tor of customs for this district, was
in the city Thursday. Mr.. Brown
is back from four months, trip to
Washington, ID. G. Speaking of his
confirmation, he says it is only a
question of time till he will be con
firmed. The delay has been caus-
ed by Senator Powers opposition,
and the senate not having the time
to take up a contested case. There
are about 20 cases held back like
his own, there being no question of
the Ultimate result. Mr.. Brown
honored the HERALD office with a
call while here.
-Wm. Van Gasken and S. B.
Wright are taking an outing off in
themountains. When they went
away, Mr.. Wright was candidate
for the legislature, and Mr.. Van
Gasken was common, every dav
business man. When they return
they will be astonished to find the
conditions reversed. Van will have
visions Of legislative halls floating
before him and S. B. Will learn
what disposition the politicians
have made of him.
Sheriff John J. Costello came
over from Rathdrum Friday to pay
off some Of his deputies in the late
Coxey trouble. He paid out 1900.
There is still 1892 coming which
the railroad company has not dug
up yet. Mr.. Costello made the
HERALD pleasant call while in
town.
The HERALD has in its posses
sion the facts about the job whereby
Mr.. Wright was defeated for the
nomination for senator, but waits
for the proof which we have been
promised. The swap of Wright for
Brown is the dirtiest mess of the
campaign, but is what is to be ex-
pected under Tammany rule.
Maj. J. l. Barnes, the Ockon-
ook merchant, was up Thursday.
He called on the HERALD and left an
announcement for the public which
will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
Chairman Clarke, of the Board
of County Commissioners, honored
the HERALD sanctum with a visit
this week. Charlie smiles Just as
blissful as though he had been
nominated.
"A farewell ball was given at
the city hall last Tuesday night to
Mrs. Jameson and Miss Bush. The
affair was a very successful and en-
joyable event.
&C. P. Hill, U. S. Inspector at
Ockonook, was up during the week
and reported placer excitement
on FIT. Shepard Greek.
John McCarty, U. s. Inspector
of customs, at Jennings, was down
during the week.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

The Rathdrum Post says the
republican ticket was not nominat-
ed to please the demo pops" In
behalf Of large number of repub-
licans the HERALD rises to enquire
who in hi the ticket was nomina-
ted to please then? That the ticket
nominated by Mcdonald and his
man Friday is not acceptable to the
republicans, is evidenced by the
way some of the nominees are being
yanked off the ticket and kicked
out of the back door.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

se7.75
Washington, D. c., and Return.

S67.75 S67.76
Washington, D. c., and Return.
On account of the Annual Con-
vention, Knights of Pythias, to be
held at above point August 9th,
the Great Northern Railway Will
sell round trip tickets at rate of
$67.75. Selling dates Aug. 21-22-
%. Final return limit Sept 18th
east Of st. Paul.
For full particulars call on or
address,
c. L. MILLS, Agent.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18
The Democrats Nominate the
Ex-Governor to Lead.
DISTRICT NOMINEES

Ballentne for Congress, Mcfarland tor
District Attorney and Holleman for
District Judge. The Mormon Lead
ers participate in the Convention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-18

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
INFLUENCE OF GODS WORD.
Rev. ]. II. Smith, the Evangelist,
Talks Upon the Subject.

The revival meeting inauguraied at the Cen
trail Methodist Church by DR.. Yatman on Thurs
day evening was IN the hands last evening of
Rev. j. n. Smith OF Philadelphia, an evangelist
of considerable note.
The parlors were, as usual well filled with
people anxious TO hear the truths of Gods
Word propoUnded by divine from the City of
Bfotberly Love. Brother Smith has been doing
grand work among the churches located In
the inland towns of California. Converts by
the scores have come to know Gods mercies
through the able teachings of this eloquent
divine.
Last evening Mr.. Smith spoke al length upon
the influence that the Bible has exerted on the
world.
In the first place, he said, it had set people to
thinking. Scholars have attempted to build up
religion by means of logic and philosophy
They have tried TO expl IN why God works in
such mysterious ways upon the hearts OF men.
The divine teachings of the sacred book have
puzzled many learned man. Instances were
related TO forcibly illustrate this point. A
prominent college president once attended one
OF DR.. Smiths meetings and on his way home
from the revival with his wife, who was q
Christian lady. the eminent scholar admitted
that he was dumfounded at the deeppsss of
the Christian philosophy which he had heard
expOuDded.
The Christian religion prieks the heart. o.
ciared Mr.. Smith. L sets men TO thinking, and
when the hear; Is touched the natural sequence
Is that man is drawn closer to God. He comes
10 know CnrlSt a8 personal savior, as a loving
brother, ready TO forgive. The B BILE acts ike
magnet 1t draws ,nen toward him VINO IL
eternal and all powerful. This spiritual mag
net mas The same power to save souls to-day as
ages roll by, ~
The morning call., 1894-12-29
THEY WILL WE'D
On the First Day of the
New Year.
K. B. Hale to Marry Miss May
Johnson of San
Jose.

An approaching wedding which Is exciting a
good deal of interest IN San Jose, as we'll as in
San Francisco, Is that of r. b. Hale and Miss
May Johnson. The ceremony will be quietly
solemniZed at the former town, and although
the wedding is to be quiet one, the interest
springs from the fact of both the contracting
parties being well known.
r.. b. hale Is a younger member Of the firm of
hale Bros, who carry on business in San Fran
cisco and San Jose. as well as In most of the
leading cities of the State.
Miss May johnson Is the daughter of N. S.
johnson, prominent pioneer OF the Garden
City. whose residence IS on North Eighth
street, ana the Drde.elect is we'll known and
very popular in society circles In San Jose.
She is demi. brunette, about the
medium height. with dark hair aud a pretty
fresh complexion. Although The groon,-elect
was born in New York Stat he came to Cali.
San Jose, and he and Miss johnson attended
school ana college together. Both are gradu-
aies OF the University. OF the Pacific. For the
last five years, however, II. B. Hale has resided
In San Francisco.
The ceremony will take place at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, In the presence OF the i'm.
mediate rel ,tives OF both families The officiat-
the University OF the Pacific, and the ries will
be those OF the Me- hodist Episcopal, church.
Miss Edith Wilson OF San Jose aud Miss Josie
Hoiyer of Oakland will be The two bridesmaids
and the brides father VIII give her away.
In the afternoon the happy pair Will leave for
the Del Monte Hotel where portion at least
OF the honeymoon is TO be spent. On their re.
Is to be. they will reside for time at the
PleasanfOn.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Two Young Burglars in
the Tolls.
William Cody and Eugene Hart Went
Into the Cigar Business
Through Skylight.

Detective j. F. Seymour made haul yester-
day evening which viii probably result in send
ing two young men into durance vile for some
time to come. The haul in question consisted
of $500 cigars, good, bad and Indifferent which
were the property of Charles Mathews s. Co. OF
406 Sixth street
About three weeks ago the store OF Mathews
& Co. was burgarized by unknown parties and
a quantity of cigars and cigarettes were stolen.
The police were notified OF the crime. but there
was no clew to work on, and so the detectives
were left 10 grope in the dark. so to speak.
Yesterday evening Detective Seymour was
going down Howard street. when he met boy
named Eugene Hart with a packet containing
s vera boxes OF cigars in his possession. Sey-
mour asked the boy what he was doing.
"Selling cigars for Mathews s. Co.." was the
answer.
"All right" returned the detective. "Per-
haps you are right and perhaps not. Come
down with me to Mathews store, aud If they
say you are their agent we'll and good, IL not
l shall have 10 take YOU In"
This caused the lad 10 change his tone. He
said that Mathews q Co. did not know him in
the transaction, but that it was all right. any,
how, as he was selling for man named vii.
liam Cody, who had given him the cigars a
short time before. He gave COdy'S address as
$50 Howard street, which proved to be correct
The officer took the boy In charge and went
straight 10 Cody's room. Cody was in; so. also.
were TWO new trunks filled with boxes OF
cigars, all bearing The names and brand of
Charles Mathews Il Co. Seymour immediately
took possession OF Cody, Hart and the cigars,
all Of which were taken 10 the new City hall
Cody and Hart as prisoners and the two trunks
Of cigars as evidence.
Cody, which confronted with the charge OF
burglary. al first denied all knowledge of 1t.
but stated that the cigars had been turned over
to him for safe keeping by Hart. The latter
however. told different story.
Up 10 week ago young Hart was employed
In grocery store adjoining the Mathews es-
Establishment. There Is SkVlignt over the lat
ter place, and through this had passed the
cigars which were found In his and Cody's pos
session. Hart slated that he had entered
Mathews store by way Of the skylight referred
10, and had Then passed out the cigars 10 Cody
who assisted in carrying them away. and who
afterward shared 10 the profits of the haul as
fast as the cigars were sold.
Both OF the culprits were locked up in the
new City Han prison on charges Of burglary.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
i" WHAT TO PLANT"
Horticultural Society Considers the
Question.

The monthly meeting OF the State Hortcu.
tural Society was not we'll attended. owing,
doubtless, TO climatic influences, yesterday.
President LelOng called the meeting to order.
Otto Muser OF San Francisco and N. p. Chip
man Of Red Bluff were elected regular mem
bers.
Much time was devoted to discussing as to
how the delegates to the American Pathological
Society. to be held at Sacramento next month,
were to be entertained. 1t was the intent of
The association to arrange a series Of excur-
though The project has not altogether been
abandoned, yet the heavy rains have put a
damper on hlDgS somewhat.
Ii was decided to have cooked dried fruit
served during the convention at Sacramento
G. II. Crow y. Howard Overacker and II. P.
Sta bier were appointed 10 carry out the effort.
A discussion followed on ''Wbat TO Plant"
j. ii. Thomas OF Visalia recommended the
planting of new white nectarines; the standard
He also advised the planting of more neci a.
rines. The prices are good and it should be
made paying crop. The East is just begin
ming 10 realize The value of this fruit. Hereto.
fore nectarines hav been mixed with teaches
and sold, but now there is a demand for necta-
rines.
q. p. Rixford was unable TO say what he
would plant, but SAID that the people In bis
district were setting out large number of
peaches, prunes and apricois.
MIR. Overacker thought that the subject was
hard 10 discuss. All kinds OF fruit, he thought.
could be made to pay providing that the or
chards were cared for. Peaches might pc made
paying crop with some, while others found
prunes profit able.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Broderick's Name Signed to Mis-
leading Notice.

By supreme effort Registrar Evans yes
terday succeeded in turning over 10 Auditor
Brod 'rick-about one month after he should
have done so-the warrants for the pay OF the
precinct election officers, about which there has
been so much talk.
But he did more-or he allowed some one In
his office to do so. He wrote upon the big
blackboard in his Office the statement that the
warrants would be audited and cash could be
secured upon them December 81. and signed
underneath the name of Auditor Broderick.
And when this reached the Auditors ears he
became very wroth. He heard about 1t very
promptly, OF course, because the owners OF
these long-Overdue claims are constantly
haunting the City Hail. and, seeing this notice.
naturally drifted into the Auditors office to
make inquiry.
This little trick is no doubt considered by
Evans an excellent joke" said The Auditor.
1T Is Intended TO flood my Office with these
men In advance of their time, but 1t will act as
boomerang, for every one OF them who Is put
10 this trouble will learn whose fault 1t is.
These warrants have bee held back until now,
when we are busy with the monthly warrants
for all the city employes-the police. hremen
and the others. 1t Will be some days before we
can get them on the books and ready for pay
ment. However. they are here now, and we
Will dispose of them as rapidly as possible"
The morning call., 1894-12-29
B'NAI BIRTH ELECTIONS.
Officers Named to Serve for the
Ensuing Term.

Ill
Fidelity Lodge No. 426, ]. o. B. B., has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: President. Sol E. Scheelne; vlce-presi
dent, Max Seller; monitor. Edmund TausZky;
assistant monitor. Julius Heyman; treasurer.
Alex Levison; secretary, Wallace A. Wise J.;
warden, Max Alpern; outer guardian, George
Bearwald; trustees-Benjamin Schloss, Lucius
l.. Solomons aud Charles Harris; representa-
tives-Edmund Tauszky, Milton S. Eisner,
Lucius L. Solomons and Edgar G. PeixOtto;
candidates for COnStitu ional Grand Lodge
Milton S. Eisner ana Lucius L. Solomons.
Occidental Lodge No. 245. /. o. B. B.. has
elected: President, A NJ. Kohlberg; vice.
stone; treasurer, Fl. Block; warden, S. Koz.
mlnsky; outer guardian, b. Stern; assistant
monitor, s. Voorsanger; trustees-I. Simon,
W. Goldberg ana S; SllyersIone; physician, DR..
A. Abrams; hall director, Louis Cohen; repre-
sentatlves = w. Goldberg, Louis Cohen, FL.
Block. S. Goldstone. l. Simon and S. Silver
stone.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129, 1. o. B. B.. has
elected President. Theodore Meyer; vice.
president, David Harris; secretary, b. lsen-
burg. twelfth year; treasurer, AL Auerbach;
Heyman; outer guard. J. Lndner; physician
NJ. Regensburger; hall director, Joseph Henry;
representatives TO Grand Lodge-A. Auerbacn.
l. ]. Ascheim. Simon Baruch, Phil COheu. d.
Davis, joseph Henry. j. deyman, A. LIppman
and FL. Posener.
Ophir Lodge No. 21 has elected: M. hoffman,
president; u. Harris, Vlcc-Dr6Sl0enti w lillian
Ascheim, secretary; S. Schloss. treasurer; VIII
liam Saalburg, l.. Levy and j. k0senthal.
trustees; M. Isaacs, A NJ; M. Lewis. warden;
NJ. Blass. guard; delegates to Ora nd Lodge
A. L. Badt. 1. Friedlander. NJ. Kalmuk, Marcus
Levy, Louis Levy, j. Platshek j. Rosenthal.
William Saalburg. S. SchlOss, S. Ii. Simon.
Portland Lodge No. 416. 1. o. B. b., FL, cted
at It's last meeting the following gentlemen to
office: President, Marcus Fleschner; vice
president, Sig Schel: assistant monitor, A.
Feuchtwanger; recording secretary. Lehman
Marks; financial secretary, David Alderman;
treasurer, l.. Rau; warden, Sam Herman;
guardian. M. G. Lyons; representatives., Rev.
DR.. j. Bloch, Sol Blumauer. ]. N. Fleischner.