davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
Notice For Publication.
Us. LAND OFFICE AT COEUR D'ALENE, !
IDAHO. November Is, 1895.


IDAHO. November Is, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her lntentiion
ana that said proof will be made before 5 1ne
register and receiver at Occur d'Alene. lag
no no on December 30. 1895. viz: Caroline q.
Waddle widow of John w. Waddle, deceaseWU'
B. M.
she names the following witnesses to Prov
nef CONTINUOUS residence upon and cululva
T MS!I OF. said land, viz: Edgar P. Manor,
W. nllllam :. Gill, Alonzo Morris and Charle7
BEAVER all of Rathdrum, Idaho. 49,
-, Any, person who desires to protest agalllsfs
one allowance of such proof, or who knows -, u
any substantial reason, under the law ahu
regulations OF the interior department., WY hs
su ; proof should not be allowed, Will I'd oS
gwen an opportunity at the above mentlone Sl
e eline ana place to crossexamine the Witness p
e ESQ, Oh SAD claimant and to offer evidence -
reouttal OF that submitted by claimant
JAMES GRAHAM
N. I'D. a. Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and f, p
the County of Kootenai.
ELNoRA ORENA MCDOWELL, !
AGAINST eSUMMONS
JOHN ii. MCDOWELL.
Defendants
The State of Idaho
10 John Ii. Mcdowell, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that there is now
on lille In the office of the Clerk of the Dis
tr e Court of the First Judicial District of
the complaint OF the above-named nlaintiif
wherein Judgment is demanded against, Won
First That the bonds of matrmony between
you you ana the Plalnt1ff be dissolved and that
the custody, Of the said minor child be-
awarded to the Plaintiff. '''i'' oe
second. mat such portion of the common
properly De allowed and set apart TO Plaintiff
Defendant be enjoined and restrained frn,1
dlsposlng or IN any way encumberine fha
prTPPPHi rdy q Tnef Toi in the COMPLAINT.
ouinad to wa neo YOU. tlle Defendant. be re-
detray the expenses of this action and fo oU
e0n uh e ices, and that you pay to Plaintiff
awarded P Plat fitn fo do ha amony as shall be
tendency OF this action for alimony for e sn me
por1 q the lntant child and for general reliaf
ana you are also notified that unless Won
zen Gays after the servicehereof.if served Win
II Nootenal county and within TWENTY n. VI, We
IL served out or said county, Int with; a? ?
judicial District and within FORTY davs s''i if
seryed out of said District exclusive Of tba
COY oyrt or the the r papt viii apply to the
complaint copy of which is served. !" 'he
ulYen under my hand and the seal 90
cla d District of the state of Idaho ud IN
~ day of July. 1895. COUNTY 'his 10th
% :: GhAS ~ Attorney for Plaintiff o'erk
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, III and for the
County of KoOtenai.
William Smith,
", i"ii'ih' Notice of
The Kootenai Mining Com A+ta eI1 -,
pany. a Corporation. A'''0ni'on''
Defendant.
State of Idaho
County of Kootenai. 90
Notice is hereby given that an attachment
issued out of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Idaho. in and
for the County of Kootenai. in the above en-
titled action. on the seventh day of December.
1895, against the property of the defendant.
The kootenai Mining Company, q Corpora
ton.
Dated this 9th day Of December. 1895.
- ROBT. S. BBAGAw,
SEAL Clerk District Court.
d. lid. %
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Bloody and Sensational.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 30.-There
was abloody shooting atfray in this city
at 1925 o'clock on Madison street this
morning when Arch Brown was shot
and killed by Fuller Gordon. Gordon
was shot by brown and Mrs. Gordon
was killed by herhusband. Brown and
Gordons wife were in the house at
1925 o'clock, Madison street. Gordon
followed them there and caught them
together He attacked Brown and
shot him fatally. Brown returned
the fire and injured Gordon. Gordon
then turned his weapon on his
wife and sent bullet through
her, killing her instantly. Brown Is a
son of Governor Brown, of Kentucky.
The other parties are all highly con-
nected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
Killed Dy Robbers,

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 1t is re-
ported here that the Chicago and Alton
passenger train due here at 1880 a. m
was boarded by robbers at Carlinyille
who at place one half mile north Of
there attacked the trainmen and or
dered them to hold up their hands
The engineer and fireman refused and
a desperate fight began. Six shots
were fired and Engineer Holmes was
killed. One Of the robbers was cap
tured and tie other two escaped. y
posse was organized and started in pur-
suit. Engineer Holiness body was
taken to Carlinville. He was one OF
the Oldest engineers on the road. The
robbers secured nothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
In a Fever of Excitement.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May "A ca
blegram to the Times Union from Key
West, Fla, says: Private advices to
this city by steamship Olivette state
that Havana, where one month ago
matters had an every day appearance,
is today in fever of excitement.
Steamships leaving that port for Key
West, Tampa, New York, New Or
leans and Mexico are crowded with
passengers. Many young men of the
best families are joining the insurgents
and students are leaving college for
the same purpose. Jose Maceo, re-
ported by Spanish newspaper to have
committed suicide, has taken the field
at the head of 700 men. In battle at
Arrojo Hondo in the province of
Guantanamo. Maceo defeated Col.
Bosch, commanding 400Spanish troops,
with heavy loss. 1t is reported in Ha-
vana that Col. Santo Clides, a distin-
gnished officer Of the Spanish army,
has been captured by Gen. Antonio
Maceo and held prisoner. Maximo
Gomez commanding 1000 men, IS re-
ported moving towards Camaguay. in
Puerto Principe The spanish capital
lists, knowing the true situation in Gu
ba, are shipping money out of the
country for safety. Business, in con-
sequence of the spreading of the en-
thusiasm in favor of the CubanS, is be-
coming more depressed everyday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
4 DeSpOndent Suicides

CHICAGO, Ills, April 30.-A. NJ.
Dickson, who was terribly beaten by
members Of the Market street gang
while acting as Republican challenger
in the 24th ward, during the election
last November, committed suicide last
night in his room 303 Chestnut street.
He first closed the door and all the
windows, turned on the gas and then
drank carbolic acid He was despond-
ent over his failure to secure a polite
al appointment from the Republican
administration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 3.-Sun-
day John Coleman, q negro who lives
about ten miles from here Shot and
mortallv wounded his wife because
she did not make soup to suit him.
Coleman was arrested and last night
while being brought here to be placed
in jail, he was taken from his guards
by masked men and riddled with bull
lets. 1t is said negroes participated in
the lynching.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
IyncIled,

GREESvILLE, Ala, April 29.-The
sixth negro was lynched in Butler
county yesterday for the murder of
young Watts Murphy. Sheriff Bar
gjaner found his body hanging to a
tree in the neighborhood where the
other five were lynched last Sunday.
He appeared to have been dead for at
least a day This last Eictim is believed
to have been the one who struck the
blow that killed Murphy. His name
IS not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08
The Strange Part of 1t.

OMAHA, Neb., May 3.-W. II. Ma
Guier, assistant cashier of the Firs:
National Bank, committed suicide this
morning III health was the cause.
There was 10 shortage
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

the return. They stated that they had
not. The Attorney General said that
it was an oversight. He handed over
the original This completed the
pleadings in the Mills VS.. Green case.
THE GOVERNORS RETURN.
Thereturn of GovemorEvans, in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

| CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-05-08

That as to matters and things SET
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

On the sage 1harA wr-H three chairs in
In" :iaraI throne over which th~ nlAl"
.:Slcntc;.' stool oUt in white rnsc$. anA
they ware nrcuriaI! ry that witty exponent
o. the feminine mi::t;lnt. Susan =. An;hoav.
AMI the President q tbs National Council
pf Nu!aei. M:s. Mary Lowe Dick n>un, who
,,resi,le,i. the sta:e was set with III" nalac"
scene. and beside a,rl h2hin! ii: "hair Of
state S:it niG2>y women p-oI.n2a- in tn2ir
Gcy's c1If=r. t;yn UF whom we're r3!or"".
The greal anli%.jrit:n was filed from pit
- top2,jst gallery. aud the luajorlty oi The
:.cx"s on :ha grand tier were elahorttc'y
decorated with nowar5 aud tkr insignia CT
tie yar;ons local wonnn'S organizations.
When the chief figure. ani the u.0st impos-
ius figure annng all the women. ca:n" f0--
war! 20 her Place ;it tho frnl.t uf tlG STAGE.
escorted !,y Mrs. Iu-" Love Dickinson an;i
Miss Sus;,u =. Anthony. the whole audience
rose. warinc huutk"rcGie!s and :vi'ia2tiiug.
- Mr.. Stanton took her sect, looking with
i,e- rH";e;;:r f;l:n GRO, med wiz its
beautiful! white hair like u queen uDHa her
thcoG". Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Anthony
took the seats On each size OF her Infa
tti.; ,,rcrranniJ, BEGAN with 4 cornct quartet
hy the p.r;;r sister. Next Mrs. Dickinson.
VINO pr::si:ich. made . hrici opening address.
; Other addresses waru delivered hv JOB E.
Hedges, 1iISS Nary Gary Il!?.i!;lS. HuH.lh H.
Anthony and Eey. Anna 3. Shaw.
Mrs. Sranton's address was greeted Will,
grrat applause.
Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, a colore:!
womgD. WHO first came into prominence al
the time Of the Worlds Fair. then made {
pathetic plea in behalf 0: the women OF her
race.
\ number OF other papers we're read. ant
F; the audience vas not dismissed until late
! hn;ir
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21

It shall be unlawful for any railroad
corporation to relieve by contract OF
it's common law lisbility or limiting
the same. This IS expected to do
awev with the s'release': clause as to
Efnpty and loaded cars must be IL
terchanged BY intersectlDg rallroa's;
\ railroad commission is provided
for to prevent unjust discrlmlnauon'
extortion, etc"
Abandonment Of tue present law
relative - the liability OF railroads
from accidents resulting from the acts
Of fellow servants thereby increasing
tic responsibility of the railroads III
the matter Of damages.
In the matter of banks, the moss I'M
portaut action were in tho provisions
for a bank examiner, making bank
stockholders liable to depositors IN "
sun eoualt to their stock over and above
the face ~aiue Of the same and tn, Gu
mulative rian for electing directors IS
10 apply to all classes Of corporations.
There seems to be little question
as to whether banks that have alreaGy
been Incorporated under the general
net OF incorporation will be liable to
the provisions of the article, che llabll-
itv of the stockholders being fixed IN
their charters.
The article on corporations was
passed more hurriedly than perhaps
sny other before the convention and IS
likely to be amended on the third read
ing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
a BRIEF REVIEW
FOR 2HE MEEK
OF THE WORK OF THE CONSTE-
TLTIcNHL CONVENTION.
1t is Thought by 2Isli!y That thc End Il
About iii Sight. Ihe Legislature
Out Of tit2 Way.

Jlu constitutional conTcntlon IS no"
u tic ho,rcstrctch.. Tic members are
working -xith moro heart and vim and
begin TO feel that tie daylight OF adj
icusrlncnt is ahead. There WIS not IL
member of the convention Who Lad
any idea that the convention would
continue in session as loag is 1t has
The session has bren Il strain on many
and none Will regret when 1t Is all
over, and ali will return home with
the consciousness that tic best possible
,.es been done for the good OF the Old
State. The journal Of last Saturday $
procee" ings will have On it "lorty,
ninth day,' and from that someidea Of
the work and time can be had. 1t has
taken very long time to retreme tue
constitution, and the general opinion
IS that what has hcen done has been
accomplished as rapidly as possible,
an,l that it will take from tcnio fifteen
days to complete the task.
Th" convention has for II long time
had th. dreunl Of conflict with the
Legis!atl;re to disturb III: members. II
was thought that the Legislature would
have TO !ja in session at tho same time
with the convention, but the 'peopIe
that is what they call the convention
took hold of the matter aud postponed
the legislative session until the l4th OF
JANUARY. Whether the convention las
the constitutional right to postpone the
legislative session until the old constl-
tuition was repealed by anew one being
adopted or not mattered not; the: lesis'
lativa session lad to he postponed,
and it was done without question o!
hubble. and no ono is sorry for The
delay. In future years the Legislative
session will be held in January, and II
NAV he as well to make the start II
that direction at this time.
The general expectation now Is that
the Legislature will hc il session iron
forty to sixty days on account OF th|
volume Of worR that will be necessary
in making the statute laws conform t;
the new constitution.
The past week has been one vi tGs
most important in the progress ifas
convention. The educat
mittee report, which
continuously afees,S
the people of the
article, was givel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
y

st:s..sse o+ )lemenG-
i 4 asEkSeen done were eos oohoois Sag Of the
State Id5Ha99 would 81 a999e.rsscaxi6el scnoUls for:
than they have ever been.
III addition to tue three ,rill tax, the
81 poll tax md the supplemental tax,
the committee expect to have the con-
vcntion accept its suggestions with
reference to tn, Use OF the profits from
the Dispensary and the Feniteutiary
as well as the revenue from cscheated
estates. The income from the Dispen-
sary has been put down at minimum
of 500, 900, and the chances are with
the use Of the Dissensary profits for
school purposes that it will be con
sidcrablv increased as prices may De
somevhat increased Oh account OF the
more general support that will be eX-
pected from the law.
The amount of profit to be derived
from the Penitentiary is somewhat tn
certuin on accora! Of the Introduction
OF the chain gang SYSTEM, which Is do
ing so much lor the Improvement Of
the roa,ls in the counties. 1t is, how
ever, expected thai, By the nsc OF the
available employees and the sood
management thut is now being had, til"
Penitentiury can and will help the
school fund. There is one rather
peculiar feature about the action OF the
Convention on these educational NIT
tcrH. M"ny Of the delegates personally
favor the three mill tax as well us the
s. poll tax, but have voted against
these propositions because ''thcir pco-
pie do not want the three mil! tax or
more than 81 poll tax.
The sixth section, which provides for
the collection and distribution OF tue
public school fund, which is the real
backbone of the school system, was
passed as reported. but not without Il
a hard contest.
Senator Tillman succeeded in having
his special hobby as to small and COM
pact districts accepted, and this. too,
is expected to help the public schools.
Just here it may be mentioned that
Senator Tillman has shown a broad,
liberal and genuine interest in the
schools and colleges Of the State, and
has won many friends by his manly
fight for the support Of I'll that can
tend 10 the improvement of the ed"ca-
tionul system of the State.
The fight isstill going on as to higher
educational institutions. It has been
suggested that it looks more like Il
fight of the denominaticnal colleges
against the State institutions than Il
light Of the delegates ugainst tie rr1n-
ciple involved
The first part of the week was de-
voted to the consideration oE the
article on corporations. BY geoeral
consent the provisions are considered
more stringent than those nov Ill
effect.
Some Of the essential points il the
article arc:
IS to railroa1 corporations:
They are re-. ;:lred to become moor
porated under The laws Of this State.
The Statue against railroad consu:l
cation is incorporated in the CoD>'l
tuition.
Provisions against charging 4 higher
rate Der ton for shipments III III" State
than for shipments ont o; the Stat" ;or
the same distance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
Niissjn1 Link IS Discovered.

Professor J. L. Nortman. of Co.
lumbia. College, nas one Of the most
marvellous discoveries Of tue age. lie
claims to ba7e the remains O the first
ueu, the origin oE the human rH"e,
with facts sufficient to establish tle
authenticity OF the Darwin theorE Of
evolution. The mummy incase: IN
the l7ay is what is com12on'7 AnowE
IS tie vhite-facsd capacbia, about
two and i,ali feet long. Scientists
have nsysr been able 70 establish the
presence Of the monkey Oh the AInerl-
can continent, an>i i'll the opinion Of
Professor Workman the chain extend
ing from mollusk to mall IS 10 longer
missing In the Professors room
there is another package said to he
the original Of the domestic horse
Chicago Tirnes-Harald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
! bound to

y
them;
:. Whether bonls issued under acts
Of December ., lSS22, and December
-, 1883 constituted vglil Indebtedness
against the township issuing them.
(. Whether the acts Of December
70, 1887, validated the"c bonds nud
made them hinliDg ,por Township 96.
The first question: y usiicc Gray said,
tie Supreme Court answered i'll tic
negative; the scconI and third in the
affirmative: the fourth was not an
swerrd. IL lis opinion, the Justice
s,lirl that the Legislature Of aStat" ha;l
the power to vest ia township any
and "Il powers appropriate to that tey
ritory to be used forthe benefit Of nj
,I:a people, and that he power to issue
the bonds in 1uestio ouca,nc within that
SIt,h.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
CONVENTION
PROCEEDINGS.
SEN. TILL7EtN SPOKE IN VAIN.
Mir. Watson ) :iiii chdmcnt to the Ed r.
cation Biz Se4s Adopted.

Mr. Watson's rcadmcnt to the Ed Il
cation Bill iI4s Adopted.
The constitutional convention, after
q debate contiunin; Gll :!':y Saturday.
all Of Monday EDrpiE.g and all of
Monday nights session, until after Il
clock, reached ;4vote On State Scu&
tor Wat@ou's $ amendment to ihc article
on education to strkc out the provis-
ion making the support nf the higher
cducationat institutions mandatory
upon tho Legislature. The amend
mcnt vas adopted y avuto Of 63 to -.
This was done despite powerful
speeches by Scnatr Til!man, Messrs
julian Mitchell anfj. !. X. Ryan, OF
Charleston. and rtaer strong meu in
the convention. I'll, section as amend
cd says The Legislature ''nuy'' make
appropriations to support these insti
: tGtlOIs.
Monday night lie convention re-
ceiEnlE IL: first report from the Com
n:ittcc on style and revision and two
mjuvT ordinances ware raiiiieG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
: s,s ~ NJ 8 - aSssf '" hTI bCTn
sss::S13Ss4 49, H9t lave uttered

- eSS-s,s.-aa..Se uttered
l; so,,e <,r tl,. II - ctitici:ns he has
;uinlce,2 Ia to1: KIT. for Lis lcart IS
always true when bis eyes arc net
blinded by prejudice.
Mr.. George Tillman said nc llue" ali
about such institutions and c>n}tinel
wlat he n:eaut, citing several alleged
agricultural aud experimental colleges
on the same order that hv had inspect
cd.
Senator 'rillmnn replied. sayius thnt
The board ],nl wrcstle,l with the pro-
hlcD. If the students did manual IL
Dor all the time their brains wou!l ncct;
sleep Those boys were not afraid to
work and yet We arc twltted by Il
man who has never seen II, yet who
saws that it is humbug and a farce
because VIC don't make them work like
logs.
J tell YOU now it is not what ii shon!l
be. There are divisions in INC boHrI,
preudices existing. ! have been CT titc
eve several times 81 asking thc lc:s5i>Ia.
fare to send there and investigate il.
but I've waited, because ! wunt'rl ;c
kce,, its dirty linen from hcin. waslIc,'
ia public.
The students nj Clemson knew rs
much about the scicucc Of wur rs tic
Citadel boys. The Citadel boys hc
wanted TO see maintained. The far
mcrs lad pledged their support To tie
old colleges. E2rnHsc We want TO i'Hi
in oi,r i.nius;rj:i sci,uvIs pllj 81 reach
Of political stprn,s, they come an.( tell
Won We mast not. This reform con
yention--fo. it is II Reform convc3-
tion, and you can't dcuy twill dis
grace itself ii it don't ri.t them IN the
organic law. we can't 3v educational
iconoclastS either and break down old
Institutions. :Dum spiro spcfo. apcs. >
Yes, that is Il splendid IuUtto. Why
should we he riliculed becats. We
are keeping up with the march Of pro
gress? His cheek would redtten with
the blush Of shame ii he thought any
member OF that convention would re-
fuse to support all the educational in
stitutious. Ali I've got to say about
the criticisms on the suffrage matter is
that it is now past. + want to say,
however, that nobody has ever pledy
ed thst we wonld do what has been
said on this floor tonight we would do.
That was never said in tie public
press. No reform leader has ever Mt
tered such words as have been attrib-
uted to them. The people lad been
told that the Mississippi plan would ne
taken if something better could not be
devised.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Es-"esretxry W!i7tney's Daughter oo'
con, ss Mrs. 4. Il. Fzser.

W!1tney's Daughter 80"
con, ss Nzs. a. Il. F&eet'
One Of tue principal weddings Of the year
-sccoud ou6viu interest to that Of Miss VIZ
acrbilt au.i tho Duke OF Mar!boroucn-oc-
cured at noon ut St. Thomas'= Church, Ne"
YORK City. w;len Miss Pauline Nht2e! ns,
cane the wife OF Americ Ersa pase:- me n
;,ciae is the eldest daughter CT W!tuan y;
N;hitnev. former Secretary OF the NafE. ehu
his bann a marked favorite il socie:y sues
her debut. three vears ago. Mr. PaSet % az af
Easlish:aan e. BY birth, out for 4 number OF
Yeats has been iving in America: IN tue "est' s:
Iin is son Of the late General Lo.. s52s.'
Of Ersland. aud q grandson OF the first Aar-
auis of Aoglesey. He is the third Pasee Mlo
has i chosen al American woman for VIE; e;
The marriage took place in the presence oasa ~,
{; distinguished assern"laee. which lnc!uoeo ceS
the presdeu, OF the United States, the seere1
tary Of the Navy. the Secretary OF war anu
members of the diplomatic CORPS: among
w5om we're Sir Julian Pauncefote, horc.
Wcstnea:h and Mavroyeni Boy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-21
MRS. sTANToN'5 BIRTHDAY.
It's EigIlsie;h Anniversary Celebrated by
320C iToneU.

70 DO hrn2r 10 Elizabeth ya.iy Stanton
three th5vs .iwoucn sathcre,! at The Metro
politan Opera House. New yo-l; City. Under
.!,o management 0! the National Council OF
Women of thc CniteI State. There were
many rrn. 70. but they were Of less I'M
portance. Essentially. it was women 5
tribute 10 wcman. the reunion Of the Pl-
oncsrs and Friends ot Womaa'S Progress, 10
cale;,r!tr ihr ri:i:tir,h Birthday" 81 Mr.. stan
ton. 0aiy yne nan WIS allowed Hpon the
program me- john Z. 5;''I.:s@'. who appeared
hcc;;rIsc Mayor Stron:; Wa SICK and md -
stay - hHa!".