davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-01
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Both Houses Transacting Busi-
ness Of State.
NO BREAK IN The VOTING
Gamble Hanged In Emgy Unknown
Persons at Moscow Created u
Dt elded Sc sation.

Boise. Jan. Ex-Governor Mcconnell
today transmitted to the Legislature the
resolutions adopted by Shoshone coun-
ty miners asking the legislature to
memorialize congress for the passage of
the Hartman general land bill. The
governor accompanied the memorial
with the following letter:
Executive Office, Jan. 49,
Mr.. President, Mr. Speaker. and the
Members of the Idaho Legislature. Gen
tlemen: | herewith transmit copies of
resolutions adopted at meeting of the
citizens of Shoshone county, held at Ward
ner, on the 10th inst. They will explain
themselves. l think that your honorable
body should take the matter up before
you adjourn today, and memorabilia con-
gress, requested. You should even go
further and adopt concurrent resolution
instructing the state land department to
take such steps, through our attorneys, as
will stay proceedings. Hundreds of men in
the Occur d Alenes who are working for
wages are holding their prospects with
view of being able some day to develop
them. In most cases no survey of these
locations has been had, and the owners
have not the means to pay for running
the necessary lines. The ruling of the de-
partment in Washington is particularly
severe on a class of men who are unable
to stand it. Large mining corporations
have in most cases secured patents on
their claims and are able to protect them
selves, but poor men. who have gone in
and opened up Shoshone county mines.
and who are without means are deserving
OF, and should have, the protection of
their state government, at least if they
cannot get that of the national DEPART
ment in Washington Your Immediate at
tention should be given to this matter.
Browne l. Clagett Is. Bierbower and
Parkinson Were paired, also Cunning.
nam and Dewey. Cowden (Shoup) and
walker, Hunt and N. II. Young (SweeD
were absent and not paired Tonight
there is no change in the situation.
Both the Shoup and Sweet leaders
claim that their men are standing firm
and both profess confidence of winning.
The dark horse talk continues and
there are members on both sides who
do not hesitate to discuss such posi-
bilities. The discussion of w. f, Borah
as possible candidate goes on with
Very respectfully yours,
w. j. MCCONNELL,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-01

Some men go to extremes--but very
many pursue a mean course.-Plain Deal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-01
SEN ATORTAT, RATI.OT


The ballot on the senatorship today re-
suited: Sweet Is, Shoup 10, Hepburn /,
considerable interest. 1t appears that
several members. some from each side,
have expressed readiness to vote for
him Borah. however, bears such re-
lations to Senator Shoup in this con-
test that he could not permit the use
of his name unless it should be posi-
lively determined that the senator
could not win.
The populist state central committee
held a meeting today with a few mem
bers present. The populist members of
the legislature were present. Only gen
eral matters We're discussed. They will
meet again tomorrow and it is under
then be gone over.
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
In the house today the bill repeating
the merchants license law was passed
with only two dissenting votes. In the
senate bill was passed repeating the
law enacted at the last session pro-
viding that debts shall be payable in
either gold or silver, anything in the
contract ito the contrary notwithstand-
ing. This bill called out an interesting
debate in which Mr.. Cunningham of
Ada showed that the law was a mere
sentiment that effected nothing for sill
yer and that it made it harder upon
borrowers in the state. The populists
opposed it's repeal, voting against it
solidly. Other business in the legisla-
ture was of a routine character. The
senate adjourned at noon and the house
held only a short session in the after
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-01

The other Latah members yesterday
sent a letter to the Times Democrat at
Moscow. of which the following is a
copy:
Editor Times-Democrat, Moscow, Ida
no. In the last issue of your paper you
refer to Representative Candles posi-
ton in the senatorial fight in a manner
which convinces us that you do not UNI
derstand the situation. We who are here
and are conversant with the facts and
principles involved do fully indorse Mr..
CANDLES position not only on the sena-
torial question but on all other ques-
tons where the rights and liberties of
his constituents are at stake.
r. S. BROWNE
JOHN S. RANDOLPH,
r. f. MILLER,
HENRY HEITFELD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

that has marked the announcement
that the Ringling Brothers. worlds
greatest shows would exhibit here. In
view of the fact that this wonderful
zoologic, ethnologic. arenic, equine and
tippodrome exhibition is the largest
tented amusement in the worid-that
it employees more people. runs more
trains. has more horses. elephants, cam
els, and wild animals and exhibits un-
der the largest tents ever constructed
this feeling of enthusiastic anticipation
can readily be understood. We sug-
gest to rural people the advisab.lity Of
getting to town as early as possible, SO
not 10 miss the grand street procession,
which moves promptly at 10 o'clock,
rain or shine. The magnificent tableau
of Moscow'S Kremlin tower with its
Ginning bells, the golden steam calliope
the long caravan of glittering chariots
and superbly carved and gold-illumi-
mated dens, the rare and curious wild
scintillating splendor; the cavalcades
of knights and their ladies, the only
giraffe In Aemrica. the largest hippo
potamus in captivity, and the great
herds of elephants are alone worth com
ing miles 10 see, and, after all. they are
only preliminary to the most remark
able exhibition of arenic, bippodromatic
and arenic marvels that mans ingenui-
ty has ever brought together.
The show arrived at an early hour
this morning and by the time the issue
of the Eagle has reached its many
thousand readers the big tents viii be
erected at Riverside park and arrange
ments completed for handling the I'M
menSe crowds that always attend this
unequalled exhibition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
TRYING TO wIGGLE QUE
Cleveland would Like to Change Hts For
eign Policy.

Washington. Sept. 27.-As the time
for the return OF the chief executive 10
the capital city approaches there Is d
curious IVA billing" manifested in the
administra tion organs on matters Of for
eign policy. Ii has been the intention
of the administration, so far as an
nounced through channels usually So
lected for the purpose OF Informally
Comrnunica ting state secrets in "su-
gar-coated" shape 70 the general pub
lie that there would be enuncIated
vigorous American policy with regard
10 British asgressicns In Eenfzueia.
and tlsO under certain conditions. with
regard to continued Spanish occupa-
fion of Cuba The difficulty now sug
cesting itself is how 10 make lingo"
roiicy in regard to Cuba At the anti
American policy adopted in Hawaii and
chime IN with the strong recommended
tion which II is understood will again
bs made by the president in his mes
sage 90 con gress for the completion 81
the Siceraguen canal under American
control and by American capital
II il pointed cut that Hawaii and
Cuba are brscke,ed together in specu-
lation touching foreign policy. and e.
ptciaily as regards The stand this gov
eminent = expected % take IN the mat
ter Of TIE Sicsra guam canal
Near tEe Atlantic end q the canal lies
Cuba. or the direct end Of travel 70 m
;sr west from the Pacific end lies Hs-
wall II - therefore asked. Ought
rot the United States. on this account
10 control both Cuba and Hs~aHT
Could sbeciute control of the canal IN
all circumstances BE- within ne scop- -
q safe guaranty without Cute and Hz-
Wail-
The only answer - the various cor
yn6ruTnz appears 20 - that fhe-- is
70 intention on fte part 4 S@crsts-y
oire.F and Ar- ciey>.iznd % make any
startling r~ccu,n=-ds ttons a change
in the cou,se ct foreign policy ghics
has heretofore been pursued o- tass
administration. There All - 70 re-
taxation N the hostility - ,ae pr~=s-
dent % ,s1e a-re1zfion % HssalA s1s
there wiH - no sagSrSt.oas e. th$ -e-
rcsnsSsc. of fb- snza-gents IA cI-nre
- <c-~tsy Oln~y. STAGE his regDra - IN
capital src-n GRAY Gab.e=. has r5str
totA .he<e qg~siS1cS yr~y plain T1~
fatscszstbons zhtch 6sV~ rsss-g IN iae
:SurnAls supco>-s - Dc 'lssp.E<t-r =
!. rigorous fcyeLx5 .-Sl.csr :aJH s.s f.ar-
Tney zsSre merely sessh<s n BE pzE-
Thef- MS 10 powder 6~1iF3 fhsu-
sss-e-zry Novlon ssorse cf tfse sssl-
rfs rarszsfk stE z<xsesS-sr SQUIRE zirL-
c-sr zeEszrss.r fffS zsrss rncve 3ss
h+<a 70 ! szoz:lnue The sp@E&@i a. ~
c,zs Of TX serzrssss@7- q zzrs-s.suss -
E-rore- &r- Aox-1a G-ss IN sz,s 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
-
THEY WANT TO DANCE.
But Captain Baldwin Calls for Troops to
Stop Them.

Word reached here last night from FL
Reno that trouble. II not an outbreak.
is feared among the Kiowa Indians. Il
is said, and pretty we'll authenticated.
that Captain Baldwin. the agent FOR the
tribe. has asked the war department
for troaps and that Secretary Of War
Lamon; has ordered the commanding
officer at Fort sill 70 furnish him with
all he can spare or as many as Is leceS-
ssry for his purpose.
The aDorehended trouble Is all about
mecicine dance which the kIowas
hold annually IN their reservation. near
ing week and some time ago Captain
BALDWIN protested and Informed the
Indians that they could have no meai-
cine dance this year. The Indians said
they would and the captain again said
they should not Now that the dance
IS about due the Indians are coagTs-
eating and say they viii hold the dance
in spite Of Captain Baldwin This IS
what caused Captain Baldwin 70 ask
for the tTO0ps-he wants 10 suppress the
dance
The objections 10 the dance are tgo-
fold. In the first place j. IS the policy
of this administration. IN Us effort 70
civiiize ne Indians. - stop their
savage customs and force the methods
and pastimes OF the white man upon
them TIE second oSleci.oa Is that
these annual dances are very cemorzi-
izing and breeds the most tep-lTeois
immortality among the yoUng Indians
II both sexes II = said that one ot
these dances tends 70 undo al he teach
lnSs of the year hy ths schools and
missionaries. among the Indians TroG-
ble Is feared
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Guyinr the "D,stant Sbore-

London, Sept. 27.--The Field this morn
ing says: Despite the expressed sat
isfaction Of the New York Yacht club
as othe challenge for the Americas :
cup by Mr.. Charles Day Rose. il cannot
be regarded as representing British
yachting. The name Distant Shore"
is quite Indian in its suggestiveness and
might very we'll mean distant yacht"
or foreign hope. The challenge does
not put the New York Yacht club in any
better position. Mr.. Vests photo
graph OF the two yachts al the moment
Of the fouiing at the start ought 10 have
Strengthened the cup committee. but
they buried their heads. ostrich-like. in
the New York public and thought them
selves secure from the criticisms of the
whole world. In the history Of yacht
racing nothing has equallsd the treat
nent Of Nalfyrie III by the Defender
eNcen1 me races between the Cambria
and the L;vonia"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

Philadelphia. Sept 21-The third
match between the crickeiers OF OK
ford and Cambridge past and present
ard the representatives Of Philadelphia
was begun today or the grounds Of
Ioyon Cricket club at Harvard and
when stumps We're drawn at O'CLOCK.
the local men had much the best OF IL
The English collegians Wor the toss and
went II bat first, finishing their inning
for i9S. Patterson and Boilan began
the defense q the wicksts for the Phil
adeipnians and after an hours play
scored sS runs. not out.
The only changes since last week :
match was the substitution % z. n
CreEor for F L Alienus on the local
eleven. and the strength TINS added was
soon made manifest.
The cricket Vas in favor Of the bats
men but after the fall OF the third
wicket the Englishmen seemed TO 60 TO
pieces.
TIE weather was cool and clear. and
there Was an attendance ~ about S.180
AS the visitors were defeated in the first
match with the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and Won the ssconS from the gem
tlernsn Of Philadelphia this the decid-
i1E one. which IA being PLAYED with the
latter attracts much attention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
CITY IN BRIEE.

J.w. Towner of Chicago in doing bust
ness in the city.
| The Free Methodist are holding a
revival on the-Mest Sids--
Mrs. a. Graf of eWllington was visit
| ing in Wichita yesterday.
p j. Gale of Mcpherson was among
| the guests at Hotel Carey yesterday.
Conductor William Speer is improv-
| ing his property Oh North Topeka ave-
| nue..
J. 3. Snow OF Topeka was a visitor in
! the city yesterday and stopped al the
| Carey.
A gasoline stove explosion caused a
| fire at 1874 North Lawrence avenue yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Hartman have
| taken rooms at the Carey hotel for the
| winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank D. Foutz of Pom
CO City, o. T., were visitors at the Carey
! yesterday.
Members of Caroline Harrison circle
gave social last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Brooks.
The B. B. circle of Kings Daughters
will meet with Miss Lulu Haythorne
go North Lawrence avenue Saturday
at p. m.
NJ. c. Kelley of Mulberry, this state.
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Kelley
is the state coal oil inspector and he was
here on business.
j. Cave of Fulton, Mo-. arrived in the
city Thursday night and will spend
several days visiting With his sons.
Drs. Cave Of the West Side and Clear
water.
Henry Schad returned yesterday
fro ha MI Il
with the situation among the country
voters. Henry is making a storing
campaign and friends everywhere he
goes.
The Valley Center baseball nine are
walking around with chip on their
shoulders wanting a game with some
body in this vicinity for blood. Is there
anybody who desires TO accommodate
them?
Rev. Silbermann returned from the
general conferences of the Evangelical
synod of North America and will be in
the pulpit again next Sunday at his
church, corner Market and Waterman
streets.
Today is what is known and cele-
brated by the Jews as atonement day,
of which full account can be found
in the 18th chapter ofLeviticus. Busi-
ness men who observe the day will have
their houses closed commencing at $50
last evening and remaining closed until
$50 this evening.
Mrs. Mary c. Downing of Freeport,
Harper county. is in the city visiting
her son, Officer b. II. Downing. Last
week a family reunion was held at
Mrs. Downing's home at Freeport and
eleven Of her twelve children, with their
husbands and wives We're present. The
Oldest Of the children is "a and the
youngest "a. The twelve children are
all living, only one death, that of the
ilv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Sept. y.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
AIR and slightly warmer Saturday.
During the past twenty four hours the
highest temperature WAS 76 degrees. the
lowest 50 degrees. and the mean 63 de-
grses, with clear weather. gentle east to
southeast wind and a marked fall in pres
sure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of September
has been IS degrees. and for the 27th day
e. degrees. FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. Sept. @.-Foliowing 10 the
forecast up till p. m. Saturday:
For Kansas-Generally fair; southerly.
shifting to westerly winds; warmer In
eastern portion Saturday.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar
kansas-F'air; slightly warmer; winds
shifting TO southerly.
For Colorado-Fair Saturday; winds
shifting TO northeriy, cooler in northern
portion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28

the obstacles still placed in the way Of
free and unrestricted free trade by
the tariff barriers which the last con-
gress failed 10 remove he sees no rea-
son why these special agencies should
be retained. especially as the value of
the services they are liable TO render
under existing conditions is not commen
surate with the cost of their mainten-
snce. One Of the victims whose head
thus falls under the secretary's AK is
Mr.. John Mates. Jr.. from the secre-
tary's own state of Nebraska. who has
recently furnished a report from Ger
many upon the proposed trade in horse
meat with this country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
Description of the Latest Thing for High
Society.

Chlcago, sept 2..-It Is interesting 10
know how a new dance is introduced
and popularized. Professor A. Il.
BouriiQue. who recently returned from
the Saratoga convention OF the Ameri-
can Society OF Professors OF Dancing Of
New York. prefaced description on the
new dances OF the season with a taIk
on this subject the other day.
THE executive committee of this So
ciety OF which / am chairman" he said
leach year considers new dances sub
mitted by members. This year twelve
Were submitted, and only five accepted.
Those rejected Were either too compli
Gated for the ball room. too theatrical in
execution, or not new enough. In turn
we instructors recommend the chosen
dances TO society. We cannot make
them stndard, and society does not have
10 adopt them unless IL likes. AS teach
ers we can only tell how TO execute.
The most popular dance OF the seas
on? There are fads in dancing as I'm
evarything else, and suppose the Tril-
by two-step will be most popular. In
fact. the two-step seems TO predomin-
ate in all the new dances. The tend
ency is for an open position at the be
ginning OF dance and then united
position. This charaeterizes the Tril-
by two-step.''
For many years an effort has been
made 10 revive the minute. II is al
ways taught more or less in the best
dancing schools to advanced pupils. 1t
Is sort OF fnish 10 dancing instruc-
ton. 1t Is a beautiful dance and love
TO teach IL. Nowadays many dance 10
minuet music. but do not execute the
real m!nuet steps.
AN important feature OF the conysn-
tion was the adoption Of a series Of
lancers called the standard. or late
the lancsrs has been danced IN so many
ways-the Saratoga. the Cape May. the
Centennial. and so on--that the commit
tee adopted certain figures and gave Il
a new name. The standard has no
salute and has been cut down 10 four
figures, as follows:
First figure tto be danced four tine-)
Head couples TO right. forward and
back, turn opposite with both hands.
right hand across with opposite and lefi
hand back, balance 10 corners and turn
corners
Second fgure-Au forward and back.
ladies 10 center. gentlemen promenade
10 left form full circle. and all circle 70
the left. The second and fourth times
gentlemen 10 center with same figure
repeated.
Third figufe-AH FORWARD ana Dack.
forward and salute. four ladies' chain,
second and fourth time arm IN arm with
partner. and promenade ID rignt TO
place
Fourth rgure-Grand right and left
half around. revere back and salute
partners To- place. first couple face out.
third and fourth couple fsii In. chasse
to left and balance with i-ft. onasse 70
r,0hf and bziar~s ~th r.Er. counter
march. ell forward AID back. turn part
ners with both hands 10 place.
The golf ;xo-step also promises 20 BE
popular" continued Professor BouFni-
que. The other new dances are the
armory. A two-step. s1p%rAa. corsbina
ton of schott.she and waltz. end The
homage court dance. q duadr.iis. he
new fes ture OF the garn@n Is to dance
u with a new figure commencing VITA a
new st and 20 change u.aSsc - sTefy
change ~ fzEre."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
F0R RHEUMATISM
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND
A SURE SPECIFIC.
No Well Informed Person SUI
ferS From It.
The Disease No Longer an
IncurabIe One.
Greatest of All Remedies Pre-
scribed by Doctors.
A Long, Brilliant Record of Re.
markabIe Cures.

Neuralgia and rheumatism-two dis
orders no longer incurable.
Physicians today get rid of rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, as they do sleepless-
ness, melancholy, hysteria and other
results of nervous exhaustion. by build
ing up the system and supporting its
delicate nerve parts by the use of
Paine's celery compound
Paine's celery compound attacks the
disease by getting the system back to
its properly nourished condition 1t
stands alone in the history of medicine
II is a certain specific for the cure not
only of rheumatism, but also of all dis
eases due to impoverished nerves and
blood.
The close connection of well-fed
nerves and brain with health. is the
solid rock upon which Paine's celery
compound stands. The thousands Of
men and women all over the country
who have been cured of rheumatism
once and for all, by Paine's celery COM
pound, have made good all that the
medical fraternity first predicted for il.
That is restores health and strength
TO the body made weary. listless and
despondent from nervous debility. needs
no proof today in thousands of homes.
The list of those it has freed from
rheumatism is a long one. II contains
a host Of well-known men and women
at home and abroad. Every city and
town in the United States and Canada
is represented.
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
pared by Professor Edward T.. Phelps.
NJ d., Ii. d., of Dartmouth college.
Ever since its first appearance il has
been the one recognized nerve and brain
invigorator among the medical men.
Its constant use by physicians. where
an active nutriment is urgently needed.
speaks volumes for its efficacy in dis
ease or nervous origin.
Strength. buoyant spirits and free
dom from pain comes with its use.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
st Iouis Racas-

ST. Louis. Sept. 27-Not single IA
vorite won at the races here today.
The track was only fair. Summaries:
First race-Mfle, selling: Soundmore
4 to l, won: Sharp. 80 to l. second:
Frank Gayle. Is to l. third Time
1:4t1a.
Second-Five furlopgs. selling: Mel
lie Smith, to ?, won; Sumatra. is to I.
second: Broadside, 10 to ]. third Time
:G3.
Third-Aile and a sixteenth. selling:
Leader Ran. II to 3. won: Prince. to
4. second: Billie Mckenzie. TO =, third
Time 1:50i..
Fourth-Six furlongs: Bill Ellison.
to !. won: Ashland, even. second:
Jack Bradley, to l. third. Time i:l5a.
Fffth-Mile: Crevasse. to =. won:
Booze. 9 to 10, second; Miss Gallon. to
2, third. Time 1:lS.
Sixth--Six fGrlongs: Dorah Wood. 3
10 l, won; Mollie r. 5 IL 2. second: Fra
DiaVola, Q 10 j, third. Time l:i4b
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-28
New Track To he Openes.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-The new race track
at Sheffield. Ind. will be opened to-
morrow with six races. Joseph A
Murphy of ST. Louis is presiding Judge
and racing manager. while Dick Dwyer
VIII handle the flag. There Will be no
interference from the Indiana authori-
ties as the owners of the track propose
10 live up 10 the spirit and letter Of the
sellers law. Work on the other new
track was commenced yesterday and il
viii be ready by October Is