davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-21
Y's AT BETHANY MISSION.
Pleasing Literary and Musical Entel

tainment-RosesfO for Mrs. La Fetra.
The Bethany Mission Sunday-school.
which is connected with the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Was the scene
last night of a most enjoyable meeting of
the Y's.
Ass. La Fetra, who presided at the meet
ing, was presented with beautiful bunch
Of roses when she took the chair. a a mark
OF the esteem In which she is held by those
present.
A most entertaining program had been
were: Miss Clara Stewart, president of
HEADQUARTERS 7; Miss Mary e. Drown, Miss
Fannie Hurst, Miss Jessie Hurst, Miss
NJ. ]. o Hurst. and Mrs. La Fetra.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
sherls Tested at Indian Head.

The first Of a series Of five tests Of ex.
plosive shells subanitted by the Wheeler
yesterday at the Indian Head proving
grounds.
How successful the test was cannot be
ascertained and Will not be made public
until a general ESTIMATE can be obta ined
at the end of the series. Another test win
take place today.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

A comparison OF the Venezuelan message
and the one on the financial question sent
to Congress yesterday cannot fail to create
the impression that the same hand did
not write them both. Vino is the interloper
assisting the President?
The morning times., 1895-12-21

The silence encassing the Fitzsimnons-
Maber fight betokens business. Even Mouth
organ Corbett has ceased to talk. There
is yet hopes for the prize ring.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

The frequency of attempts to blow up
public men by placing Internal machines
on their door steps is a malicious piece of
bombasity.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

It is claimed by coed authority that
women should raise bees Certainly, matri-
monIal bees Invested of their sting aud
capable of producing sweetness.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
PRETTY PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

In his reference to the Wall street panic
over the Venezuelan situation, Senator
Lodge said yesterday, In a speech in the
Senate Chamber, II want to say to those
people in London, who are trying to create
a panic in this country by selling American
stocks and securities, that they cannot by
ment OF the United States when 1t comes
TO standing up for what is right" From
the standpoint of an American the decla-
ration Of Nr. Lodge is pretty, patriotic and
pertinent, but In the light of foreign
investor It loses Its sentimental beauty and
The morning times., 1895-12-21
Kentucky apd Eentuck Ia ns.

Last night Mr.. George Baker delivered
q very interesting address at the z. II. C. A. i.
rooms on Kentucky and Kentuckians." A
number OF KENTUCKY 'a:sons were present
snd evinced pleasuEe 2s his remarks.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

"Take walk with me-" is the popular
greeting among Philadelphians since the
street car strike.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

John Bull is busy nowadays wondering if
the Monroe doctrine is loaded.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
The Reasons?
They are manifold, 6nt the
chief one is, 1t is the best ne70s-
babey, andMafS reason eA0nsA:

The circulation of The Times for
the week ending December l5, 1854
was as follows:
Monday, December O.. 50,
Tuesday, December 10. 35,S.6
We'd nesday, December H. S5,91S
Thursday, December H.. 35,5ls
Friday, December H.. 35,465
Saturday. December IA. 36,OS6
Sunday, December Is 22,S6l-
Total. :. 23S,1O8
soit.iu MY swear that the above Id
a correct statement Of the daily cir
eulation of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ending December
Is, 1898, and that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for n valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also,
that none of them we're returned or
remain fn the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this / 9Th day OF December, A. ID. 1 sos.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-12-21

Perhaps the Keeiy Cure might stop the
wabbling OF Congress on the tariff issue.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
WASHINGTON. d. C.. DECEMBER 81. 1895

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation TO do SO
IS expressly disavOwed.
Manuscripts unaccompanfed Dy
hostage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
The Times
Is WaShingtOn'S
Great Newspaper.

Its circulation exceeds that
Of any OTHER daily PAPER pub
hskea in the District Of Column
tia BY many thousands.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
PLUSH CAPES.
We have divided our
CHILDREN'S GRETCHEN
COATS.

into two lots in order to close out each and
every one of them:
81, So and Sc Gretchens at. ..S2.98
81 and SS Gretchens at. :. ..S3.9S
The morning times., 1895-12-21
Crowded =
To the Doors.

----.44Fs-- ss
Such prices as these naturally
bring crowd. Why pay jobbers'
and retailers profits when you
can get clothing direct from the
manufacturers at less than the
manufacturers prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-21
CLOTH CAPES.

$500 Double Cloth Capes.. =. e. SIT:
$4.O0 Double Boucle Capes. =. ..&1.9,
$500 Double Beaver Capes.. :. $40,
$7.00 Kersey Capes.. :. :. $3.9>
The morning times., 1895-12-21
$5 Chevron Coats, So. SO.

This garment is made of good
quality, heavy cloth, large Man
dolin Sleeves, and ripple back;
worth $500; at. =. :. -. ST. q
500 Boucle Coats for. $50
SS 90 Boucle and Beaver Coats. .S4.S
$1,000 Boucle and Kersey Goats. $50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16
NorIcE ZOE PuRLIcArIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE 90 ifoise city. Idaho.
January .f. ispA. 4
Notice rs hereby given thlf the following
NAME SETTLER hns tiled notice of his intention 90
unl,n final proof IN support of his clniin. and
that said proof win be made before nccisicr ana
Receiver IT, $. Land Nncc nj Boise City Idaho.
ON Marrh ilth 1904 wig
Dewitt G. Brown.
OF Emmett. Idaho. ma application No. 2s9a for
tho NV a nc A ne Il NV d sec ~ 4 q. Sw a sec
N % l0nr q H. = NJ Idaho.
Hc names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon ami cultivation or
said land. viz.
Elisha Miller John r. Basyc. william Basye
Of ola. Boise Go Idaho, John ~mcarage Of En-
mott Canyon Co Idaho
CHARLES HiNRon. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16
A NEW PARTY

An address has been issued by the
Timetable League 10 the people urging
them 10 Law aside old party affiliations.
ie aporarily rclegaic all other issues and
unite on the one question Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at a ratio Of
10 10 L. This meaus the organization
of new party based ON one idea. the
hgic Of which is that the money qucs
finn Is paramount Nearly two years
ago the Tribune took the position that
81 free coinage was the al-lmporiant
question, the oulS way TO accomplish IL
was by the organization Of q party which
should make that It's special and sole
object. II seemed to ms then and 10
srems 10 us now. that the only thing
to De determined is whether or not free
coinage Of silver Is the paramount Ques-
finn. For ten years the people OF Idaho
have been taught by such statesmen as
we have and politicians of every shade
aud color, that the salvation, not only
Of Idaho. but the inhabiiable globe de-
pended on replacing silver on its old
fooling as a.money metal Ninety men
oui al every hundred believe that doe
lriue more or less firmly. The same
proportion also believe that unless silver
q sd replaced that universal ruin and
devastation will result There seems Ia
b no other IA iect ON which there Is
such unanimils of sentiment Every.
body Is CRYING silver, silver, silyer' Are
,hfy rightY Are they sincerci n So. how
can they consistently and conscientious
;, refrain from joining a movement the
whole purpose OF which is the rcinstate
mont OF silyerg In the west particularly
silver occupies the same position in re-
sweet of finance. that Jesus of Nazareth
IN religion. occupies in respect Of Chris
iidnlty. One is essential TO the saliva
Ton of mortal man. the other To thi
salvation of immortal man. We may
shit and wiegle aud apologize and la
vent all lhe excuses We please. but vi
must face the question, is free coinug
of silver Of more importance 90 our well
being than anything else in politics
Is Che doctrine which has been drum
m "A into our ears on street corners, en-
rfayed Ia sounding demands on plat
forms and shouted Violently from ro'
unms true or is 10 fiction. II true. upo
what prcteN shall We refuse 10 join
silver partsl II false, upon what pr'
text shall' We justify ourselves for IN
long unmitigatcd fraud which We hay
larprlrated1 The question Is, will n
publicans temporarily abandon prote'
ligc tariff, Democrats. free trade am
ponulisis. sub.sireasures, fiat and go'
erhment ownership and AN unite again
mono-metallism II they will mott O
free coinage Of silver is not the par
mount issue or IFS advocates are iusi
cerc. Caldwell Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

There is little real danger that men who
are not willing to work for chance 10
live. and finally TO become independent
will respond TO this call Those who are
idle from choice and vicious by dispo-
siiion gather by natural instinct DO the
purlieus Of great cities. They will End
nothing 70 attract them on the yoiceless
desert On the other hand, those who
are willing 10 accept an opportunity Ia
work at hard labor, and then create
homes on arid lands, are needed IN The
west The more that this class responds
the better. It is this class which settled
20 u large degree the states Of The Mis-
lissippi valley. They have made good
citizens In the past aud will again. -
Irrigation Age
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

The quarterly meetings Of the NJ. T..
church was held at Marsh last Sunday
and was well attended An report a
good time.
Spring Is here and winter is thing
of the past Roads are getting good
and before tins gets into print we will
bee blowing Grass is starting nicely
aud stock is doing well.
Quite drove Of Horseshoe Bend pco-
pie came our way hunting a justice OF
peace, they found him aud went home
feeling better, they report everything
dun at the Bend. the bridge is at a
stand still but will be all right soon. Mr.
Robb seems TO think he Will have plenty
Of coal for every body soon. Miss Grace
Mann aud sister are visiting friends
here
II A. NJ. Of Emmett will apply to thu
undersigned aud back the application
with money we will undertake TO mn thu
requirements Of the house keeper hi
stands In need Of, as we know him to h
"A deserving young man. | suppose III
would bee willing to advance photo o
himself as a help Ia the undertaking
We do wish he had a cook aud then W
would stop with him once in Will
when down that way.
DIR. Davenport is at work putting II
a set Of teeth for Mr.. Cook
Judge schrccengost of Ola came dow
and made MS pleasant visit lie r,
ports plenty ct snow and mud yet a
Ola.
Cub Noulton our esteemed friend fror
Emmett was up and spent sabbath wit
ms.
The weather siill continues nice an
the grass is getting green and we wi
soon be- putting ia our garden and crop
The man who was arrested for stea
ing sheep was we'll aud abl, tried an
some of the brightest talent ON Squa
creek was displayed ia the defence AN
. prosecution of the case. Several wi
nesscs found themselves all tangcled d
aud the culprit was set free
SQUIRE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

Many farmers complain Of high tax
alton when they are largely at fault
themselves. Such a person Is geneially
the owner Of 100 acres or more Of fine
land. and on an average he has not 20
acres under cutyatson. lie bass a lot Of
unpfoduciive valuable land and is Gland
poor" He pays taxes on idle wealth
and complains. And generally those
who complain the loudcst have the least
In cultivation and are ready to ran down
the country at all times, and ienlously
frown upon any project 10 induce immi
grafton TO take of his hands some uf this
unproductiye, yet valuable, land. Cni
up those large farms into halves, quar-
ters and eighihs. Encourage immigra
ton aud quit trying 10 make both end
meet ON a 1870 acre farm with 10 to q
acres Of it in cultivation. Get rid oftha
tax accumulator. This would raise the
value thribblc. taxation would dccreas'
thribble, society would be better an,
there would be no need to hunt for CAPT
tai to build factories and rlb our cmpir
Of the Rocky Mountains with steel ant
electricity Fremont county canno
tower produce as long as She holds fas
To diversified farming A country /
never really poor until it goes wild on
crop Silver Hammer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

No. /. 100 acre ranch seven miles
from Emmett one mile from school
house. 100 acres fenced and under cult
vation: good room house, good barn;
bearing orchard Of choice fruit spring
Of living water al door; perpetual water
right. Price $1,000
No. .. Sixty acres river bottom land
on the Payette river; all fenced; part
under cultivation: one third interest
In water ditch now covering this and
other land; unlimited water supply
Price 5000.
No. 3. Hotel Of ten rooms: new build
ing every thing in good shape; large lot
l5JXl5O. choice fruit in bearing; splend-
id location and bargin Price sl4OO
No 4. Twenty acres two miles from
Emmett. good hath and plastered house;
good double board barn for six horses;
400 fruit trees; 600 apple; 600 prune;
$50 peach; 80 apricot. large strawberry
bed IN bearing; very rich soil, with one
half share GIG inches) of water in Last
Chance Ditch; One of the most valuable
places In the valley and a bargin. Price
$3.50
No. .. Thirty acres one half mile
from Emmett; fenced and under culti-
walton with perpetual water right.
Cheap at $1,000.
No 6. Large new nine room house
2iN53 in Emmett suitable for either
motel or residence and business purposes;
large barn; wash house, celler; ice house,
aud all other necessary ont buildings;
central location; "a rare bargin. Price
81 200.
No. z. lGS acres one mile from En-.
nett: 60 acres fenced and cleared: q
acres in civilizations good house Of five
rooms; good out buildings choice fruit
beautiful lawns with plenty Of shade
can be made the handsOmcst place il
the Payctte valley; unlimited wate
supply from one of the Oldest and mos
reliable ditch,s ia the valley; will sci
in subdivision TO suit purchaser on lib
eral terms.
No 8, 100 acres two miles from En-
NETT on stage road; comfortable dwell
ling; necessary improvements; mostly il
cultivation: excellent water right; $50
fruit trees set out trees in spring Of .
are bearing tins season, trees set on
spring OF '0i show growth of six feet las
] OF July: fine rich soil; west slope, immu
nity from frost; one of the most prOmis
ing fruit ranches in tn, valley. 5000
Or will sell so acres of this land wit
b one half share Of water; without orchar
4 for 5000.
No o. 80 acres two miles from En-
e NETT fenced and in grass; good pastuI
n and; with one fourth share water. Pric
$500.
No. TO- A good house and lot in En-
. nett House has seven rooms and is
good residence or business location. hi
Is good barn on the premises and the lot
so feet vide by the regular length
depth. Price only 800.
M No.1l 20 acres one half mile frol
town. Frstcluss land. easily irrigatc
This land viii be sold entire, or in PA
'e cells to suit purchasers. We can gi'
Ne some rare bargains in 10 and 20 acre 10
10 from this tract. Price $500 per acre
- small lois,or will sell entire tract at le
figure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16
uTIlIzlNG ma uNEMpLoYso.

The plan Of using the uucmployed
labor OF the country 90 construct canals
under the Carey law is one that will
quic,l, aitrsc, public attention and sup
port itisa contribution To the soiu-
tiou Of the difficulty that is urgent and
pressing. Nobod, knows the number of
thr unemployed. nor can anyone analyzc
les character. Not until the lists hav,
leeu opened io APPLICANTS. and the indi-
vlduals applying have been scrutluixcd.
will IL be- possible 10 answer the dozen
questions that occur 10 every mind upon
the suggestion Of this plan. The writer
has talked with an SORTS Of eastern PEG.
pie during the past few wccks-iourn-
aiisis. statesman. philanihropisis, social
rcformers. labor leaders and finds that
all concur in the opinion that merely d
present ihfs opportunity to The couuir,
10 this time is an important public ser
vice. II the result shall prove tha
thousands Of men now idle are wiling Il
become industrious and productive. thel
There Is absolutely mo- question abou
the ability Of the arid region 10 absor
them. They can be furnished Wi,
laoor arsl and afterwards with homc'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16
o. S. l.. TIME CARD.

INNS arrive % Cnl1Woll a1 f1ll
WEST BorND.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

Noiice As hereby given that at a meeting Of The
board 90 Directors nf the Enterprise Ditch Co
held ca the hth day OF March iSas. nn assessment
of one dollar per share as cash assessment and
two dollars per share 90 De- paid iu labor or
money. was levied unon the whole capital stock
of me said Enterprise Ditch Co Tor the PURPOSE
Of rruulrS and improvement OF the Ditch OF >iid
company. There was also 90 said time and
place hv said board OF Directors an assessment
90 fifteen dollars per share levied upon an UNI
u1|i capital stock % >n'O company 20 be paid I'm
labor or money, an 90 SAID cash assessment shall
be payable on or before the Isl day 81 May 1868.
90 The treasurer OF said company al his onlcc.
The work assessment shall De paid In labor as
the snil board Of Directors shall order.
ANY stock upon amy part ~ these ass, tmcnis
remaining unpaid on The ist day Of May $40
VIII hc delinquent and advertised 90 public auc-
tion aud unless payment Is mlic before viii nc
sold on the ltth day OF May 1875 90 pay thu de-
linQucnf assessment together VITA costs OF ads
vcltising aud expense Of sale.
EDISON BISHOP.
~fcfttlrv
Faik's siore. Canyon County Iaho Masca
6th 1876.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

Land ONCE az Boise City Idaho
March 1895
Notir' Is hereby given that the following
ca settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make nnal proof in support OF his claim. ard
thnt said urnrf will he made before the Register
and Receiver o.. y. land ONCE az Boise City,
Idaho on April rs. is5 viz.
hlifo Rnhh.
90 Horseshoe Bend. Idaho. ia. application No.
efr Cor the 81. d SHr 3i % n . e. and lots
aS 4 soc 3 tpa nrrctf =. n. Idaho.
Tie numcs the following witnesses o. prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land VIZ;
Anna Woodward. Flla Mici,le Wilson G
Nlcisic. of roiSc city. Ada county. Idaho. fcorrt
r. stone, of Horseshoe Bend Boise county
Idaho,
CHARLES HfNRon.
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-03-16

We have completed arrangements by
which We can have job work Of all kinds
done ON 81 hours notice. Ia "a first class
manner and at bed rock prices. Don't
send your orders away bat place them
with MS and you will save money, time
and trouble
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16
year 1000. It's modern discovcrer was
John Cabot, who explored a Part Of
the coast In 1l07.
The Market Place.

There IL no doubt that the protection
which used to be accorded to the mar
kct place from the earliest barbarian
times has played IN important. though
not an exclusive, part In the cnancipa.
ton Of the medieval city. The early
barbarlnns knew no trade within their
village communities; they traded with
strangers only. ut certain definite spots,
on certain determined days. And, In
order that the stranger might come to
the barter place without risk of being
slain for some feud which might be run.
ming between two kins, the market was
always placed under the special pro.
lection of all kins. 1t was inviOlable.
like the place of worship under tho
shadow of which II was held.
With the Kabylcs II IL stIll annnya,
like the fOOtpath along which women
carry water from the well: neither must
be trodden upon In arms. even during
intcr.tribal wars. In medieval times
tho market universally enjoyed the
same protection. No feud could BE-
prosecuted on the place whcrcto people
came to trade. nor within certain ra.
dlus from It; and II quarrel arose
In the motley crowd Of buyers and sell.
crs. II had to be brought before those
under whose protection the market
stoOd--the community's tribunal. or the
bishops, the lords. or the Kings Judge.
A stranger who came to trade was q
guest, and he went on under this very
name. Even the lord who had no scrn-
pies about robbing merchant on the
high road respected the Weichbild, that
II, the pole which stood In the market
place ana bore either the Kings arms
or u glove. or the image Of the local
saint, or simply a cross, according to
whether the market was under the pro-
lection Of the King. the lord, the local
church, or the folkmote-thc vyeche.-
The Nineteenth Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-16

seventh heaven for rats. Here as o
rule the richest hauls were made, and
the game this night was very abund.
ant. The rat catcher showed really
marvellous dexterity the way he
caught his game without any artificial
appliances. He could see rat where
OH inexperienced eye saw nothing.
When the barrier was put up Dayve
always was extremely careful to pre-.
vent the escape OF any rat cornered.
He said that should one escape It
Immediately would alarm all the rat
colonies and spoil the sport for that
night.
Then, while tho spry little old chap
finished a pipe, he told some start.
ling rat tales" about the game
which furnished his livelihood. He
said that the rats were as intelligent
as any domesticated animal and
more fierce than people gave them
credit for. Among themselves he
said they were governed by and evil.
IDENTIFY observed certain habits. Rats
inhabiting a certain quarter In the
sewers rarely ever ventured into
another. Fierce warfare was con-
stantly going on, and the rat catcher
vouched for that he had seen regular
pitched battles among tho rats when
one faction encroached upon the
territory Of the other.
After having rested and been
treated to this bit Of rat lore we
went on the warpath once more with
gratifying results. The exciting
episode during this trip was when the
little man cried, in wild alarm, ITO
the ladders" I heard swishing,
deep. rumbling sort OF noise and
quickly grabbed stout iron hook In
the roof, pulling myself up. The
same moment sort Of tidal wnve
rose from somewhere and swept down
In the main sewer with tremendous
force. Tho rat catcher explained
that this was u method they had for
flushing the sewers. felt very
grateful for this piece Of news, but
said much preferred to be above
ground when II was done. So the
ascent was made, and we were soon
at the corner Of the street where we
started from. 1t was long past mid
night when parted from the chatty
little official rat catcher OF Paris.