davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
GREEyHUrS DAMAGE SUITS DISMISSED

Peoria H. Oct. 9-The principal business in court
Yesterday was the Diminishing OF nine damage suitA
aggregatirs ,sOCOo brought by ex-President Green
hut. OF the WhisGey Trust. against the members OF
the Trust Reorganization Committee and their at
torncys. This action was taken in compliance win
the agreement by which the differences between
the old and the new management were amicaog
settled few days ago. The Hanover Dfstiiery'
an a antitrust house. has served notice on the In
ternal Revenue ONCE that It begins operations to-
day None OF the Trust houses were started up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
FOR THE CzAREwITCH STAKES.

London. Oct, 9-At the second October meeting
At Newmarket to-day the Czarewitch Stakes were
won by G. J. Biake's brown or black hly RochhoVe
by Galllnue-The Sleeping Beauty four years. A
re ylor's chestnut colt Bard OF Avon. by Exile Il
Avonwick, four years. was second; colonel J.
Ilovd's chestnut colt Count Schomberg. by Augh-
rin-ClonaVsrn. three years. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
RoLOFF SAID TO BE DEAD.

Madrid. Oct s.-The "Imparciars" Havana On
match saws II = reported that nsurgent leader
Rolo has died from putrid fever. The report OF mo
wounding of the rebel general Antonio Maceo An
H. hattle of September % .s confirmed A..
number of Spanish Mexicans are expecteo -
arrive in cuba from Mexico to enter the service oA
thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
RpoKE A RECORD AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich. oct 9-The six and a half furong
record for half mile tracks was broken al Highland
Park ,o-1av ~ the second race by Damask. who
coyered the distance in l:2si5 George w. TO ..
WAS Inc medium of killing" and won the third
race after being backed IN the poolrooms al owe,
the country. The lc.'al books here received ii
scOrching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
CAMBRIDGE MEN OFF FOR NIAGARA.

Boston. oct 9-The visiting Cambridge athletes,
who were the guests OF Harvard yesterday, started
for New-York at 10 o'clock this morning. They will
leave that city at $50 tonight for Niagara. They
will sail for England on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
HARVARD BEATS EXETER ~ III u

Cambridge. Mass, Oct (SpecaD'-harva.u oe"'
r~o,er At football to-day by the score Of AZ to o.
tret s,x noints less than the score last year. II
HAYES who attempted kick goals in the last haif
had been accurate, the score would nave Dee" 'uS'
IS as ne missed three easy chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
IT FLOATS

-. ..r,s The centre was the
strongest part the Amherst team the na Des srre
For Amherst TYLER and Kimball made hne pays,
odays Is thought on The 4Ss Gap points
day was only thirty -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TO vors on BUYING BLoopHoUyps

Jackson (Miss) dispatch TO New-Orleans Picayuns
1t is stated here that Covngton County Will voe
at the next election the question OF buying =
pack OF bloodhounds to run down criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
JOE PATCHEN BEATS HIS RIVALS.
ROBERT j. AND JOHN r. GENTRY DEFEATED IN
LEXINGTON.

ROBERT J. AND JOHN r. GENTRY DEFEATED IN
LEXINGTON
Lexington Ky Oct e-The back stallion Joe
Pa,cben lowered the colors OF his two famous RI
walls Robert J. and John r. Gentry this afternoon
He fought out racing battle of FIVE heats, ana was
In the contest from first to last. Six thousand peo
pc viewed the race and cheered the heat winners
with genuine enthusiasm Robert J. was well p.ayed
at 800 20 $50 the field.
A cold wind prevented fast time. Patchen car
red the gedlng in the first heat to the ha.f IN lOl'
but near the sixth furong Robert j. made a break
and 1t appeared to be all over. McHenry came on
fast with Gentry. and collision looked certain but
a broken wheel to Robert Us sulky was ALL ana
Patchen won an easy heat by several iensths from
Co.erldge. ~. ,,o,o-.
At the finish OF the second heat. with ROBERT -
ard pa tchen making close race for nfst pace,
Gentry came them with RUSH ana won ne nett
In 2O5i, Gentry was timed separately Tor the iast
quarter and ne made 1t IN @i2 seconds The sum-
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10

Touchdowns-Armstrong . Eosengarten. Church. Riggs.
,ioals-Iopc 3. Rcsengaren Baird 2 Referee
:. :. Janney. Umpire-L. Bliss. Lnesmer-Brown. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TRAINS FOR THE SALE AT GRAvEsEND

IKAINS FOR Ifffl |1'E' '1'''-T'
There are 80 many persons who intend to be pres
ent at the great sale Of thoroughbreds at the Graves
end racetrack on Saturday that special arrange
nents have been made TO insure intending pui-
chasers and spectators prompt and comfortaoie
transit to the track. ! special train VIII leave
Eost Thirty -fourth-st at $50 and ten minutes
later from Long Island city. Regular trains from
Brooklyn leave Ninth-ave. and Twentieth st; AT
$40 and II o'clock, and from Fifth-ave. ana IhirV
sixth-st. al $50 1913 ana II so The ast-naIncd
train viii not be in time Tor the beginning or tho
sac which is set for II 80 O'Clock.
one can own imposing residence at beautiful
Park Hill on the Hudson at less annual than
ths rent OF fine fiat In NewYork. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
spAN1sH.CuBAN LOAN FOR :i5,ooo.ooo

Madrid Oct. 9.-The Cabinet mas signed q ioa., u
s,5 OCo 900 with the Banque de Paris ct du Pay bas'
So,r,. ,or cuban EXPENSES One-third of the loan
e. navah,e between November 1 and November 10
and the remaining instruments will be paid Al ~
cember and February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
LIST OF THE SALES.

The sale will end to-day. Following is partial
list the horses sold yesterday, with the prices anu
the names buyers
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
Spirit Lake Camping Party.

A party Of prominent Spokane peo-
pie have this week gone into camp at
Spirit lake and will for several weeks
enjoy the pleasures Of an outing on
the shores of this beautiful body Of
water 1t is comprised OF Rev. Nc
Gibney and wife. Rev. w. c. Shaw
and wife, Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, Mrs. E.
W. Talbot and Miss I. Carrie Talbot.
Mr.. Wilson, the well-known Spokane
culinary artist, accompanied the camp
ers and has opened kitchen near the
camp for the special accommodation
Of this party, and others from Spo-
kane who will come on later.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
Tough Kids.

On Monday evening Deputy Sheriff
Harris arrested and jailed three rum
away boys who were prowlng in the
vicinity of the depot at this place.
They were Carlyle McMaster, John
Berry and Fred Nelson, all of Spokane,
and aged IL, l3 and IA years respec-
lively. Mr.. Harris Immediately wired
the McMaster boys father at Spokane,
informing him of the arrests Mr..
McMaster answered that his boy
should tie turned loose and ddmoniSh-
ed to go home, which instructions
were carried out. The McMaster kid
seems to have a. mania for running
away from home, this being the third
or fourth time he has attempted it.
Fred Nelson, the eldest Of the trio Of
youthful scamps was very insolent to
the officers at the Jail, showing him.
self to be young tough whose proper
place is ID the reform school.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
A Trip on Occur dAlene Lake by Moon
light.

Kootenai Lodge No. I, X. Of F.. Of
Occur d'Alene City, with a large NUM-
Der of invited guests Thursday eve
ming took trip about eight miles up
Occur d'Alene lake on the Occur d.
Alene barge hauled by the little
steamer Genera Sherman. The ex-
cursion party, about 2OU in number,
left the wharf at a little past 8 z. NJ,
returning about A. M. The 4th
Infantry orchestra was on board and
discoursed lovely music, and dancing
was the attraction. Refreshments
were served on the barge.
The night was perfect for an ex-
cursion of this kind. The lake was
calm, and most refreshing light
breeze was waited over the barge
greatly adding to the pleasure and en-
joyment of the merry dancers. The
moon was clear and bright and seemed
to smile approvingly on the appreclat-
ing eXcursionists, and all enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content.
The following members Of Pan
handle Lodge No. l3, and invited
guests from Rathdrum were presents:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCrea. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s..
Woolery. Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Rogers,
Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Gle
land, Misses Bomacher, Lizzie Burns,
Katie LAWN, Maudie Fitzsimmons,
Messrs. John and Ed Peters. julie
Roets, Dave Cleland, Louie Ellert
and j. +. YOst.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Nineteen Apply for Certificates to Weld
the Birch.

the Blrch.
Nineteen applicants were present.
Thursday morning at the opening OF
the annual examination in Rathdrum.
Prof. J. G. Brady is assisting Judge
Melder in conducting the examination.
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of the applicants:
Misses Elizabeth Rusho, Mamie
Porter. Lena Royce, Kizzie Bellamy,
Messrs. w. G. Beebe, Alfred Yathers,
J. L. Dugan and Mrs Mary Wright. Of
Rathdrum: Misses Eliza Kercheval,
Mary Crockett, Hattie Smith, Mar
garet Buckley. Mrs. S. E. Acre and
Mr.. w. S. Walker OF Coeur dAlene
City: Misses Bessie Butterfield, Min
ME Price and Mrs. O.. B. Worden, OF
Post Falls: Geo. w. Hays, OF ST.
Maries, and e. G. Snodgrass of Spo-
kane.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
A Nuisance Complained OF.

The attention of the road overseers
in Districts No. % and No. 18 is
called to the fact that luxuriant
growth of thistles is prevalent along
the Great Northern right-of-way from
Newport to Priest River, and is going
rapidly to seed. This should be
promptly abated as the county is
tolerably free from this pest, except
in the localities mentioned, but few
years will distribute it all over the
country. CITIZEN.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
RECORD OF COUNTY BOARD.
Friday, July 26, 1895.

Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10
o'clock A. Nj. Present same as before.
In the matter of the hearing of the report
of viewers on the Frear road:
Report of viewers and plat of survey of the
Frear road being on file and it appearing
therefrom that all the landowners do not
consent to the opening of said proposed road.
now. therefore on motion it is ordered that
a hearing be had on the 14th day of October.
1895. at o'clock p NJ. of said day at which
time the board will hear evidence and proof
from all parties interested for and against
said proposed road, and will ascertain and by
orderdeclare the amount of damages awarded
to each non-consenting landowner, and de-
clare the re port of the viewers to be approved
or rejected.
Petition being on file asking that a survey
and plat be made of the road running from
Rathdrum to Seneaquoteen ferry. on mo-
ton was approved and Wm Ashley. as coun-
ty surveyor, is hereby ordered to survey and
plat said road as travelled.
Petition, for an appropriation of $500. to
build "a road near Harrison. was on motion
rejected for the reason that there are no
moneys to appropriate
On motion the following bills are allowed
and the auditor is hereby authorized to draw
warrants in payment of the same IN the
amounts and to the parties below named. to-
wit:
=. G. Johnson. hauling election equip
hlehts..-.. ............p o'oo
Frank Brstow. shovel for road district
NO. 1............... .................. Lou
+. f. Travis. burying county Charge 2o.oo
Jno. W. Graham & Co.. supplies for
auditor and surveyor. r........... ..... 2o.oo
Jno w. Graham & Co., supplies for clerk
of court 500
James A. Fisher, caring for ferry at Post
Falls " 4.5O
w. J. Lee. work on road district NO. 10 3.oU
David Good, burying county charge. l0.oo
{. II. Sheffield, chain and hook for ROAD
district No 70 . 1.75
VIM. B. Murphy, witness fees, $500, re-
jected. watching corpse, $500. allowed w
/ M. Murphy, witness fees. $500. rejected
watching corpse, $780, allowed :........ w
j. G, Hardness. services as justice of the
peace Bonner.s Ferry precinct, S32. 20. al
loWeu......... ........... +" w
). O. Eckhart, services as register valley
precinct 9.25
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
F, WENZ, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
RATHDRUN, IDAHO.
M. S. LINDSAY.
Attorney at Law and
I. S. Court CON-,
PRIEST RIVER. IDAHO
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO

Complete set of Government plats in the Of
fee. Land filings received. Final proofs
taken. Settlers located on Government
Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
rur v,psUxMgR NlvAL REGISTER.

The July edition of the Naval "Bluebird," as the
Register IL sometimes called was sent out last
week and IL an interesting volume. The statement
shows that there are l4ss officers on the active list
and 40 on the retired list. or the former, III be-
ionr TO the line; III to the Engineer Corps; l5s to
the Medical Corps &c TO the Marine Corps; 10 to the
Pay Corps: 80 20 the Construction Corps; "A chap
lains IL civil engineers and IL professors Of math-
ematcs with rs warrant officers and ~ mates.
The retired list Is made up OF H line officers; 30
medical officers; 102 engineer oficers "a marine or
ficers; % pay officers; naval constructors; chap
lains: 4 professors OF mathematics; civil engi-
neer: 7s warrant officers. and mates. There are
1t the present time 1856 cadets at the Naval Acaa-
envy and So on q cruise. Thrty-one deaths &C.
CURED during the rst half Of the present calenaar
year, OF which caused vacancies on the acuve
list There Al resgnations; rs retiremeHnss s
were honoraby discharged. There are no v ntr
Giles in line and none in the Marine corps she
Medical Corps, and 1 In the Pay Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

something like q prayer. and asked for dish OF
water When this was brought he washed HE
hands and his face and addressed his adversary adversary
thus: "You have always been good comrads ,
Last night you did not make me keep watch; "a ~
though I lost the game TO you" Then he toucned
the bishop and not the queen few moves Later
Maruf gave a check the crowd OF bystanders
solemnly cried mate in chorus; Maruf was
proclaimed victor.
Sefer got up shook hands with his late antagon-
list. beckoned to the sharpshooters who stood IN
readiness. and two minutes later Sefers noble heart
had ceased 10 beat
Maruf. however. remained at the chessboard ne
stared at the pieces as II absent-mnded. ana later
he tried In vain to place the pieces IN certain
position. He placed black and white men into al.
together impossible positions. and then he Kept
staring at the board
get up" commanded Ahmanzade. who had been
a witness throughout the tournament MOUNT
your horse your life Is spared" x,
Maruf. however. did not heed the WORDS OF MS
commander; he stu kept looking at the board,
making all sorts OF silly moves. and winding up
with outburst Of laughter. Then he wePt bitter,
then said, ''one Is a horse. the other wears tur-
ban"
Lead him away" ordered Mehemed. Two SOL
diers took him away. Maruf stared like mailman.
Tho surroundings seemed strange to him. lie
looked round still absent minded. and what he said
not the talk OF a sane man. His last game or
chess had made him mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ONE VAS AFRAID; TOTHER DIDN'T DARE
| THE BEIdLGERENTs RAN IN DIFFERENT D1REc.
rroNs AND THAT ENDED THE FEuD.

THE BEraLGERENrs RAN IN DIFFERENT DIREc
TONS AND THAT ENDED THE FEUD.
A man we'll known In the newspaper world - a
editor and writer was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
recently Chatting with some acquaintanceA ~
grew reminiscent. and said:
Newspaper work now Is not what 1t used TO D. !
started at the bottom and was assigned to what was
known as a route. That is, a certain section OF the
city was allotted to me for the news Of which vas
held responsible. had to 20 around to the poasce
stations hospitals drugstorss. aldermans ONCE ana
50 on along this route and pick up stray DIS OF
news I took an interest In my route. ana soon
came to know a good part Of the men. women ane
children along the line
Zone case that came under my observation "
odd but time threatened serious results ~
seems there was a fellow who had been dnnnne
nretty heavily His wife left him and went to live
with her parents She began proceedings for dvorce
The fellow was honestly sorry and Strengthened uN
and went repeatedly TO see her, she refused 10 Jog
him into the house He became reckless ana starUeo
drinking again. While drunk he went into the oee4
yard of the house where she was staying. ana tneo
10 crawl into basement vindow' po"ce"'a" -"
him. and he arrested him.
..When the fellow was locked UP. he told wnas %
was doing at the house. The police promised 70 se"o
fo- his wife, and strangely enough she came Per.
haps out OF pity. When she saw her HUSBAND pontne
the bars she burst into tears He told her that hs
taken into custody while trying to meet her. The
upshot was that she forgaye him all. Tney kisseo
through the bars and all was lovely.
1T made a pretty story. and wrote It up IN 9
pathetic veln The woman saw 1t in the paper ana
was indignant She. womanlike, once more became
angry and refused TO her husband. linen No
started drinking again and swore that. as was the
author of the article that estranged him from MI
wife he would kill lie haunted the station
house and my office. but managed to evade MIN.
The boys got onto the joke and kept It up teiins
me- frishtful stories OF his rage and persistence.
IT became disguised finally and decided TO nave
out One night ! was sitting in the ONCE wr1tinss
with a revolver in easy reach Suddenly the iors'
man OF the composing-room. who was q giant ~
stature burst open the door and yelled to me 70 ses
OUT as the fellow was coming up stairs with 70
yolver and was drunk thought i was ah no ne
Joke Jumped up. and grabbing the FOREMAN ~ ~
Shoulders yelled Where is he? Let me at MN. IA
rush was 20 sudden that the foreman stumbled $40
went rolling down stairs. When TINS teiow' Wy w
really was coming up. saw me rush OUT ahq ei,s
a giant out OF my path, and thought tn9t !yS,y
was after him, he turned and fed Wnen "a" m.~
I didn't wait 10 see what he was going 10 90. pvt :
ran too The comical sight was witnessed OF W.
nIen RUNNING away from each other. ne nevSs
came back-but heard that he subsequently ms"s
4: I'D with his WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
sgs KNEW HIM AND yet SHE DIDwr.

Ex-state Senator jeremiah Sullivan. Of Ohio. looks
enough like Governor Mckinley to make many peo-
nile think that he Is OhIo's chief executive He re-
tired from politics some time ago. He was at the
Imperial Hotel recently and speaking Of this re-
sembiance. said:
81 have often been mistaken for the Governor.
and at times It is embarrassing. l remember one
odd incident. I was going up to Sandusky at the
time the G. A. r. encampment was held there.
rot on the train. and In passing through the car
saw two ladies whom had met but once. bowed.
and when started one Of the ladies said:
"Oh I want to ask you how you are. read In
the papers every day Of how you are Tying over
the country, and I am afraid they are killing our
dear Governor I really am worried and
81 beg your pardon. managed to say. She was
one of these vivacious women and hard to inter-
rupt Before I could say any more she went on:
'''Do you know. l haven't seen you since met
"It was not in Canton you met me- , sao' amr
then l went on. 1t was In Fremont apout year
ago My name Is Sullivan but have met you 20
well she looked at me. and simply couio sayy
nothing She had committed herseif. we mukneu
IL OF however and had good time over H. Tnat
only goes to show how much better II - 20 pe =
Governor than an ex-state senatoT don't think:
however, that my resemblance Will ever secure 1oE
me tender Of the Presidential nominsuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

teen feet to the cave line from which the single
peaked roof springs Double-told entrance doors are
In the main front, and above this the main gapie
rises the side walls being corbeed out for the
heavy cornIce. The main gable Is to be In haii-
,imbered work arranged in Gothic panels or wall
traccry In tho centre OF the gable Is to be
fine cross-mullioned window. with Gothic tracery IN
the corner segments. A novelty in the Interior Is
that there will be no plaster the inside walls being
Of the same stone as the outside. with fooled sur
face Another special feature IS that there VIII be
n heavy rood beam at the entrance OF the choir
and above IT, the expect ton being that In the nut
ure an ornamental grille will be put on each side.
The altar will be OF polished Pomp'on granite. and
the roof will be OF open timber work The main
church is to be 39xS In size
Tho parish building will be 3lx64 In size, and con-
tain in addition 10 the Sunday-school room, rec
tors study and in the basement provision has been
made for a kitchen and accessories
The mans contemplate n fine square battlemented
tower al the front Of the main church IN the future
This tower will be eighty feet hign with octagonai
turrets al each OF the four corners, rising from
a low yestibule In the front.
Ground for the church was broken last
week and IL is hoped that the building will be
ready for use by Easter, 1870. < ,,,us,n T. s,.
The success OF the scheme LOT puiiu,nS Is uue
largely TO the energy and OF the rector
OF the church the Rev. John w. Williams VINO has
united the people, introduced NUMBER OF REFORMS
in the service, and stimulated healthy growth
m Darsh.