davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Gin Gmgel
miro Gmd) belie,t,

Sure Quleiben MAIDEN, Guer Giosn.
tblm uno Yeben III elner guter @eiells
ibaft III uerIldern uuo, meuu Sbr nab
europa reiiet, Sure SitetS III tauieu.
gStr ltno nGmli6 2lgeuten iir ioI9enOs
I @eieui6oiteu:
Our YeriidJ ermns sssen 5ruer-
Continental Of New York,
Grand Rapids Of Michigan,
Security Of Davenport, uuo anst..
CUR Die lamp id :Sinien-
Red Star Line,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
North German Lloyd,
General Transatlantic II. auossA
Sir ttniaus0crfi dJcruns-
National Of New York,
Standard of Michigan uno Guosre.
Sur ebenssN Bern ~ crune-
Mutual Life Of New York,
Manhattan Of New York.
/ @runOei9entbum ieoer grt. gSir ner,
ben Sbuen O~aSlelbe nit Treuoeu be:
! i6relbeu Ilno 3eigeu, uno babeu eineu
tilbtl9en Su6mGm III "unleren Dieuiten,
mel6er iiIr CUTE gellBtitel lor9t. IN
GrbIdoItS Nn9elegenbeiten ODER BEL
allen 9elhGitlibeu lluternebmunQeu
wenoet 9ud miiuoli6 ODER l6rIitli9
! an Suren er9ebeulteu
Wtf. Gngel,
Sentider Iotar.
go. 1853 Siebente Ctr. Dubuque, Ia.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

No |. 80 acres n miles from town.
Comfortable house OF three rooms, cellar
good stable and other outbuildings, $50
fruit trees about onehalf Of which are In
bearing. Plenty OF small fruit. This
place IL good land, all under four wire
fence. and IL acres Of hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch. $500.
No. 2. 30 acres OF first class land, air
under fence, one half share Of water in
Last Chance Ditch goes with land. A
bargain. 5000.
No 3. 800 acres OF river bottom land
lying on Payette river three miles from
Emmett, 100 acres In cultivation, bear
ing orchard OF choice fruits, private
ditch taken from the PAyette river with
recorded water right OF 1000 inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. 4. las Acres OF fine bottom land
about five miles from town. 40 acres Of
heavy timber. balance in cultivation.
Good house, stable and other necessary
out-buildJngs. 1920.
No. s. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett. 40 acres OF this place is FIRST
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall gram, hay
garden and orchard. Cheap at 5000.
No. 9. 5 acres mile from town, all
In cultivation, with share water in
Only Chance Ditch. Comfortable house
OF Ave rooms. Good stable for four
horses. $500.
No. 7. 100 acres one mile from town.
About 40 acres in cultivation. II shares
water in Only Chance Ditch. Good two
story house. This place is fine soil
and will be sold In 40 ACRE tracts il
waited. $4,000.
No 8. 80 acres OF good land about seven
miles west OF Emmett. Thf, is good
piece OF land for general farming and es-
pecially for hay 100 inches permanent
water right goes with land. s120o
No. 8. 90 acres OF river bottum land
about seven miles west OF Emmett, suit.
able for hay or general farming. Ample
water for all purposes. A cheap home
at 81, 200.
For further information call
on or address,
CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
EMMETT. IDAHO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07
PARTY ReoRGANIzATIoNs.

Recent sdvIces from Washington state
that considerable talk Is being INDUCED
m lately In that city about a
rrorga nlzation OF the old po-
HticL parties and a division OF the peo.
pie upon oew lines There seems TO
be hopeless division OF both the old
parties on the financial question and
that question Is recognized on all sides
a. being the paramount one before the
people today. A majority OF the Dem
ocras IN congress affirm that they will
not support the candidate +, be nomi-
mated at Chicago unless he pledges him
self to the free coinage OF silver and a
very considerable portion Of The repub-
hcan have taken the same stand with
regard to the candidate to be nominated
al ~. Louis.
Under the present existing conditions
this seems to be the proper thing to do,
for no matter which way the cat Jumps
on the financial question In either OF
Tie National conventions, q very large
portion OF the party members will be
placed in the dIstressipgly embarrassing
position OF being obliged to forsaks
either their principles or their party
Let us have a reorganization and thu,
rad the voter from the impending danger
Of either dying Of remorse because Of
vhe prick.ngs Of encouraged conscience
or heing ostracised and snathematiz
by the party boss. -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

The Enterprise Ditch Co. Falks Store. Canyon
county Idaho.
the directors Of the Enterprise Ditch Company
held on the 10Th day OF January Hpc asscSS-
ment was levied on the whole of the capital
stock OF the company OF one dollar and twenty
nve cents per share TO be paid In money and i've
dollars per share TO oe paid in labor or money
and also fifteen dollars per share In excess OF
the above six dollars and seventy-five cents per
share on all Of the unpaid capital stock of the
corporation said fifteen dollars IN unpaid stock
10 be paid In lnoor or money. said assessment
shall he due on the goth day OF April 1890 and
shall become delinquent on that day. said cash
assessment to be paid TO the treasurer OF this
corporation ~ his once. said labor assessment
10 be done as the board OF directors OF this cor
poration shall direct All stock upon which
said assessment remains unpaid the 10Th
day OF April 1866 will be advertised for sale az
public auction and unless payment i made be-
fore will be sold on the sth day of May 1890 to
pey the delinquent assessment together Vita
ts- cots Q, advertising and expense OF sale.
EDsoS 31knoF. sscretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07
NO MIDDLE GROUND.

The Allison presidential boom has
struck Idaho In the shape OF lengthy
circular which lauds the Iowan to the
skies as mn ideal candidate for the pres-
dency. Mr. Allison is generally speak
ing good republican and good man,
hut his position on the silver question
Is hardly calculated to make Idaho re-
publicans howl Themselves hosrse In
appreciation. In the few lines which
this circular devotes 10 the financial
question II says.
while be Is known TO be bimetalist
aud favorable 10 the use OF all the silver
that can be kept at parity with gold
aud while In bis roted amendments to
blsnd free coinage bill OF 1878, and
also ss chairman OF the American dele
cation TO the Brussel's Monetary Con-
tcr>pce, he showed himself n friend Of
sshsr, and hopeful Of It's rehabilitation
by international agree ment. yet above
all things he Is In favor OF sound cur
r~ncy AS the greatest essential In the
prosperity Of the country. He has voted
uniformly against the free coinage of
silver. believing that h would. without
international agreement or greatly
changing conditions. bring the Nation
To another deprecated currency"
This sounds very much like ''strad-
die bug" policy aud true silver men
generally will recognize it as such. At
the last national Republican convention
there was SO called silver plank adopt
ed and western delegates were given To
under stand that IL meant something,
but later II was developed that 1t meant
less than nothing. so far as any recognl-
tion OF silver as money metal is con-
cerned.
Idaho Republicans. to man.
want TO vote for free coinage
man FOR president but II the opportunity
for doing 80 is denied them by their
rarity. and thew still determine to sup
port that party. they should do so for
the sake Of ether principals embodied
In the party, and not allow themselves
To be bamboozled into the belief that
they are supporting a silver man when
they ART not. The financial question is
gnlzed on all sides as being the real
issue before the American people to-day
and candidates should array themselves
on one side or Tie other. Western sill
ver men recognize no middle ground In
this fight because shey fail to under
stand why we should be Obliged to i'm
plore the consent OF any other nation on
earth with regard TO the adoption OF a
financial or other policy for this gov
eminent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

concurrent resolution recognizing
the belligereney OF the Cubans passed
by an overwhelming vote In the Senate
last Saturday. The vote stood o. yeas
To nays. The Washington oorrespon-
dent OF the Chicago Post says "that there
is a general feeling at the Capital that
war between this country and Spain is
eminent. and adds. "that there is not
man on the floor OF either house OF
congress who has the slightest fear OF
offending his constituents in going to
the extreme In this direction" The
fact ia that the American people have
become thoroughly aroused on this ques-
tion and the only offense they are
liable to take at their representatives in
congress is that they have been too
slow in acting on the matter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

SECOND: To gIve the representatives
OF various counties, cities and towns Of
the state an opportunity to come to-
gether. and prssers the advantages their
respective localities offer 10 settlers who
contemplate engaging in agriculture.
horticulture, wock-Ssts}Dg. mining. or
any other enterprise which may be
named
Will extend an Invitation to the
Governorsof all the states and territories
In the west and northwest 10 name at
least five delegates each, who will be en-
titled to seats In our convention. will
also, at the accommodation OF the citi-
zens Of the respective counties in this
state appoint FIVE delegates from each
county TO be present, aud take part in
our deliberations. win also request
the county commissioners OF each coun-
ty to appoint delegate, and the mayor
Of each incorporated town to send one
representative,
Tie basis OF representation will be:
For each state and territory In the
northwest, five delegates; each county
in the state OF Idaho, five delegates, and
one delegate at large to be appointed by
the county commissioners; each incor-
ponted city, one delegate to be appoint
ed by the mayor; the editor or publisher
OF every Newspaper In the state will be
admitted to the convention as an honor
AIRY member.
most respectfully suggest and re-
quest that the citizens OF the various
counties In the state recommend TO me
such gentlemen as they think will at
tend the convention, and represent the
interests OF Of their respective counsies,
that may send commissions TO them.
A careful unbiased estimate Of what
we have accomplished as = STATE, when
compared with the fact that no organ
lied, intelligens effort has ever been
made TO indpee immigration to this
state. strikes us with astonishment. All
the surrounding states and territories
have devoted great amount OF energy
and money toward bnilding up their
resources. while we, as people. have
made no effort to secure immigration.
The time has come when TO continue
this will be disgrace to ourselves and
state. Let us all pull together, and
make the proposed convention such a
gathering as will be felt, not only In our
own state, but all over the west.
would like TO have the name OF
some person sent to me from each coun-
iy who will be willing to read paper
or deliver an address before the conven.
tion on such subject as they may
choose. AS early compliance with
this request as possible is suggested. SC
that the program may be arranged a,
soon as possible.
Very respectfully yours,
W. J. MCCONNELL,
Governor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07
Notes For Pusise.sse.-
Land Once Al soiss City Idaho.

Land Once Al Boise City Idaho.
January -. 1895.
Nouce II hereby given that the follow
inE-namcd settler Ia. died notice OF his inter-
too 70 make nnal proof In support OF his claim
and That said proof VIII be made before CLERK
o. The Probate Court Of Canyon Co Idaho. a,
Caldwell Idaho. on March II. 1895. viz.
Boise G.. Riggs.
OF Falk's Store. Idaho. Homestead aupliea-
ton No. eolo, for the Se n NV y sw = sec
- tp 7nr3v B. NJ Idaho.
he names the following witnesses TO prove hi,
saic land. VIZ.
James " Patton. George W. Gordon. EdSor
blsnop, Jacob Ioufsler, all Of Falk's store
Canyon county Idaho
cHARLEs HIssoD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

Land once At Boise City Idaho
February a. 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following
Ing named settler has fled notice OF his inton-
aud that said proof will be made before the
kegister and Receiver U. 5. Land once ~
Boise City Idaho. on April s. 1890. viz:
Edison Bishop
falks store Idaho. Hid. application ESD for
the ! Sc Y sc Y Ne 4 sec . ne Y ne "A sec 10
tp onr 2 " n. NJ. fdado.
de names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. via.
Edward brisoin. Jacob @. Folsom OF Boise
lily ADA county Idaho, Samuel PARROT. IL
liam n wheiehel OF tslk's Store Canyon coun-
CnARLrs HssRoD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07
lMMlGRAIINN CONVENTION

Executive ONCE. Boise City. Idaho.
February 10. 1896. In pursuance Of a
plan outlined by the Northwest Immi-
grafton Convention held at ST. Paul in
November last. hereby call an immi-
grafton convention to meet in Boise City
this state, on Thursday. April 2nd next
The objects Of this convention are:
FIRST: To perfect state organization
in the interest Of the encouragement OF
IN grafton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07
JOHN II. CARPENTER
NOTARY PO RLfo
Full line OF legal blanks constantly on hand.
(once IN INDEX Buiiding)
EMMETT. IpAuo


Notice for Publication.
u. 5 Land ONCE at Boise idaho.
February Is. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver u. =. Land once at Boiso City
Idaho, on April n, 1904 viz:
William Schultz
OF Faik's store Idaho. lid. application No. $50
for thes : NV y u y sw &'sec tip onrsw
Il. NJ. Idaho.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz.
Thomas II. Guney. william Ames. Ebcuezer
u. fowl. Calvin l.. Burt. all OF Talks store
Canyon county Idaho.
CHARLES HINRoD. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-03-07

Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
directors OF the Only Chance Ditch Company.
held In Emmett on Saturday February 18th 1905
n cash assessment OF four dollars and twenty
i've cents ~ sal was lowed on each share OF
me capitol stock OF said company. also labor
each share OF said capitol stock. Said cash
assessment must be paid 70 the Secretary OF
said company on or before March 10 1890 other
wise Il will become delinquent and will be i'd
vertiscd for sale at public auction and unleS,
payment Is made before will be sold on Tuesday
assessment together with costs OF advertising
and expense OF sale. Said labor Assessment
must be completed on or before April list ispo
II. HOUSED. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
TWO CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.
President Cleveland and President Eject
Mckinley Dine Quietly KIth Their
Own Families.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 25-Uhrist-
mas day was clear, dry and cold. Services
were held IN all the churches and gen.
eral air of festivity prevailed. President
and Mrs. Cleveland had Christmas-tree
for their children. Later in the day the
little people from Secretary Lamont's and
Secretary Thurber's homes joined the
White House family. President and Mrs.
Cleveland had no guests at dinner.
CANTON, OHIO, Dec. 25.-Major Nc
Kinley's Christmas was very quiet one.
He took advantage of the good sleighing.
Mrs. Mckinley accompanied him during
one ride and party of the Majors nieces
were with him on a second. The Ma ior
aad his wife took dinner with Mother Nc
Kinley as is their custom and during the
afternoon the Major read the papers and
chatted with personal friends who called.
There were no callers of political import
ance and none are expected tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
A CITY BUILT ON SAND.

Twenty Acres of Broken Bottles Mark
the Site of Ainsworth.
There were towns of the mushroom va
riety in the old mining days. One day a
party of surveyors made camp on sand
fat by the side OF the turbulent Snake
River-the Kimooenum of the Nez Perces,
the Lewis River of Lewis and Clarke
where it pours its yellow-gray mud
stained food into the clear water OF the
Columbia. There was little scenery in
the landscape and less vegetation on the
soil. Sagebrush and cactus were the
flora; horned toads, badgers, rattlesnakes
and prairie owls the fauna of the land.
1t had neither beauty nor utility to rec
ommend it, and there were no yellow
grains in its sandbanks for attractions.
But there must be a railroad, and there
must be way OF crossing that half mile
Oh muddy, rolling water.
1t was not boys job, for at its lowest
flow it was powerful river, and when the
SHOWS of the great peaks of the Salmon
River and Rocky mountains were melt
ing under June sun current sixty feet
deep rushed down over its rocky bottom
in dark swirls. There must be more than
a million dollars sunk in the stream before
car could pass over the bridge. On the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
VAS SIMPLY A MASSACRE
But the Spanish Troops Returned With
ReDOrt of {" Yicto1.u.''

But the Spanish Troops Returned With a
Report of Victory,'
HAVANA, CUBA, Dec. 25.-kn official
announcement was made to-day that the
Spanish troops under Colonel Ratsanal
have had an engagement with several
Hebel parties under Rojas. The scene of
The fighting was near Cimarrones, PROV
ince of Puerto Principe. rebel camp
was ca ptured and the insurgents were
completely dispersed, with the loss of
thirty-six killed. The Spanish loss was
one killed and eight wounded.
Advices from a more reliable source
than the Government show that the So
called engagement was simply a massacre
of unarmed Cubans by the troops. While
the train was passing along the railway
between Cailsairen and Camagauania,
province of Santa Clara, dynamite bomb
exploded, wrecking The armored car con-
tanning the trains military escort. Two
soldiers were killed and two wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
every precaution to prevent disturbances.
No crowds will be allowed to gather.
CECIL RHODES IS SARCASTIC.
While En- Route to England to Tell What
He Knows About Jamsson's RAID
He Speaks at a Banquet

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA, Dec. 25.-
A reception was given to-day at Port
Elizabeth to Cecil Rhodes, formerly
Prime Minister of Cape Colony and man
ager OF the British South Africa Com
pany, who is en- route to England TO tes-
THY before the commission that will ex-
anime into the raid of DR.. Jameson into
the Transvaal Mr.. Rhodes made a
speech, certain parts of which have ex-
cited considerable comment here. He
treated lengthily upon South African
affairs, touching somewhat fully upon
affairs in Rhodesia, where he arrived a
few days ago, after taking part In the sup
preston of the Matabele revolt, and then
said that he was going home to be exa','
ined regarding the Jameson expedil on
by his fellow-countrymen, whose uu d.
Gus rectitude he we'll knew. This sar as
tic reference to the investigating com is
sion is taken to indicate that Mr.. Rice es'
testimony will be far more interes ng
than was anticipated.
In another speech at Port Elizabeth NJ q
Rhodes, who, it will be recalled, some
years ago contri buted $50 900 to the Irish
cause, said that in the course of his nego-
tlations with Charles Stewart Parnell the
latter promised to insert in the home rule
bill clause allowing permissive represent.
tation of the colonies in the British Par
lament.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
eUT DOWN By A TRAIN.
Wreck of a trolley Car Results in the
Killing of the Motorman and the
Wou1dIno of PASSENGERS.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. pa trolley
car coming to this city from Bethlehem
this afternoon was struck by a Jersey
Central passenger train on grade cross
ing in East Allentown. The trolley car
conductor had run ahead and signaled to
the motorman to proceed. He changed
the signal upon seeing an approaching
train, but it was too late. Motorman
Lawrence J. Ware stopped the car with
the front platform on the track. The
train was running twenty-five miles an
hour and when the locomotive struck the
car it broke the platform off, carrying it
100 feet. The motorman was dragged
almost as far and killed almost instantly.
The car was broken to splinters. Con-
ductor George Grosser had his face slightly
bruised and four passengers from Beth
lehem were injured. John Brink, face
cut; Mrs. John Brink, face bruised; Ed
Werg, thigh and spine hurt; p, Gehman,
forehead and cheek cut and legs bruised.
None of their injuries, however are seri-
Gus. Motorman Ware was 40 years old
and leaves widow and eight children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

Afraid of Such an Extension Of
International Action by
the United States.
Nations That Fear the Spirit of Enter.
prise and Encroachment May
Affect Their Possessions.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 3d. The Times
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Paris saying that the United States has
friendly terms that the European powers
could not remain impassive in the event
of the United States abandoning the atti-
tude of President Cleveland and his Cab
met. Should the United States presume
to exercise pressure on Spain by recogniz-
ing the Cuban insurgents or encouraging
them in their resistance, it has been in
formed that Europe generally might be-
come uneasy at the idea of such an ex-
tension of international action by the
United States inasmuch as 1t might at a
given moment threaten almost all the
powers whose possessions are in proximity
to the United States and might tempt the
spirit of enterprise and encroachment that
is inspiring the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
"If." continues the writer, 81 am corr
rectly informed, the United States has
been concurrently informed that Ger
many is already quite prepared to side with
Spain in the event of the United States
showing that she is disposed officially to
side with the rebels. Moreover, academic
conversations are proceeding in certain
foreign offices anent the measures the
powers should take to form syndicate
against the invasion of socialism which is
now menacing all political organizations.
'It was during these parleys that the
friendly warning to the United States
originated, Senator Cameron's resolutions
for the recognition of the Cuban insur-
gents being regarded in some quarters as
revolution ary"