davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
MAINE DELEGATES ON THE WAY.

Boston. Aug Sl-Maine's delegation Of Gold Demo-
Gratis Boston this morning on the way to
indianapolis There twelve OF them. headed
by William Henry Clifford. OF Portland. the Gold
Democrats candidate for Governor OF Maine c.
Vey Holman, OF South Thomaston who IS a men,
Der Of the Gold National Committee from Maine
and ex-oficio chairman of the State Committee.
shares with Mr.. Clifford the leadership Of the dele
CATION. Mr.. Holman said the outlook for the boilers
In Ma Inc bright. Il know OF towns wnere prac
ticay the whole Democratic vote will be thrown
for Mr.. Clifford" said Mr.. Holman. Before We nom
ted him. these Democrats said they would not
yOfo
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Philadelphia. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The delegates to
the indianapolis Convention from this city and
State left here this afternoon In the second section
Of the 4:5o express to the West The section was
made up Of three sleeping coaches In the first sec
tion were the delegates from NewJersey. New
Hampshire and Connecticut
At various points across the State the Philadel-
phia section of the train will pick up the members
from the interior. The headquarters of the delega-
tion in indianapolis will be the Hotel Denison. On
the out Chairman Given will announce the
names OF the men who will complete the list OF his
nifty committeeman and will also name the secre-
tariea.
There will be full delegation OF sixty-four Demo-
Gratis from this State
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
TTGNTSH ALMOST WIPED OUT.
CHILDREN PLAYING WITH MATCHES CAUSE
100000 BLAZE IN A PRINCE EDWARDS
ISLAND TOWN

Halifax ~ s. Aug 3l.-The town OF Tignsh
p F. L. is reported to have been almost wiped
out by fire last night. Six or seven docks inciua-
ing nearly all the principal places Of business were
destroyed.
J. H. Myrick & Co. general dealers, who carry
on the largest business in Tignish, were among
those burned out They carried $4,000 insurance
Among other property destroyed were the post
office residence of Edward Hacket NJ. p; Bren-
mans warehouse and other buildings Mckinnons
Hotel Bernard's Hotel and hardware store. the
railway roundhouse and coal she'd engine and
four cars The of the fire was children
playing with matches Total loss, 10000 insur-
ance $4,000
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THE DAI-NTLEss TO BE SEIZED.

Washington. Aug. Sl.-Acting Secretary hamhn
to-day directed the Collector OF Customs at Bruns-
wick Ga to seize the steamer Dauntless In that
port and hold her pending an investigation by ths
Department Of Justice as to whether she has oeen
violating the neutrality laws.
The Dauntless Is alleged TO have taken on arms
and men AT Port Antonio from the steamer Lau.
rada and landed thsm in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

enslave them, and would not contribute to the
gallant defender OF their rights. William J. Bryan
There was lot more of this sectional class APP
peal, winding up with the statement that sums
In any amount would be accepted. When Mr. VIII
son had read It. he turned TO the boy and said
that he had come to the wrong office The cir
cuar, he said. was meant for Mr.. Holt Then. see
ing the boys long face. he added:
That's all right. son. You not TO blame
You are to he commended for the sound Judgment
that told you where TO find Democrats The place
presided over by Chairman Holt IS not a Demo
cratic headquarters but this intended for it.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
for Infants and Children.

revolutionists in order to stigmatize before the
civilized world their crimes and horrors
special commission has been Instituted 10
Judge the re- Dlutionists caught in arms. as Weil
as all Mussulmans who have heen arrested under
the charge II retaliation The commission is
composed Of eight Christians and Mussulmans.
under the presidency Of Djelal Bey member or
the High Court Of Turkey
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
uARTTNELLI MADE AN ARCHBISHOP.

MoNsIGNoR sAToLLrs SUCCESSOR To ARRIVE
HERE ABOUT THE END OF SEPTEMBER
Rome Aug S.-The Rev. Sebastien Martinell who
recently appointed to succeed Cardinal Satol,
Papal Delegate Of the Roman Catholic Church In
the United States. consecrated a special arch
bishop yesterday In the presence OF the foreign dip.
lomatists accredited TO the Vatican The ceremony 4
conservation performed By Cardinal Rampola.
the Papal Secretary OF State. To-day Archbishop
Delegate will start for the United States about the
end OF September
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
WELCOMING THE VETERANS.
FIFTY THOUSAND VISITORS POURING INTO
ST PAUL-RECEPTION TO CON-
MANDER WALKER

MANDER WALKER.
ST Paul Mimi. Aug. 31--At o'clock this morn
ing ST. Paul opened her gates to the invading hosts
OF the G. A. r.. and the inflow Of visitors was Inn
mense. Between and $50 o'clock twenty-seven
special trains landed at the Union Station. bringing
several thousand people. Commander In Chief
Walker and staff arrived a special train at 73o
and received at the station by all the city
posts and band and escorted 10 the headquarters
hotel Arrangements are complete and ample. and
in every detail the arriving visitors are looked
after. Fife and drum and martial music f the air
in every direction. and II is now estimated that
before morning there will be $1,000 OF the visitors
on hand and placed in quarters. The early arrivals
are pleased with the appearance OF tho city. and
speak In praise of the preparations made for the
cnCampment.
Camp Mason is filling up gradually and by morn
ing will be occupied by 40to veterans who are
quartered there free of
The feature tf the day was the reception which
was rendered 10 Commander in Chief Walker this
evening by the citizens OF St Paul al the Ryan
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

dred prominent Democrats at the time OF the state
Convention TO select delegates TO this Convenuon'
These interviews filled six columns IN ms papei..
and voiced the prediction that about W per cen,
OF the rank and file OF the Iowa Democracy VIII
vote against Bryan and Sewall The enthusiasm
OF the movement for the third ticket was wei
shown In the State Convention. which was COM
counties OF the State The conv -ntion was as en-
thusastic any convention ever held IN the
totc
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
FOR An ITALIAN ATLANTIC SQUADROV.

Rome. Aug 51.-King Humbert to-day signed de-
cree ordering the formation OF Italian Atlantic
Squadron for the protection of Italys interests In
South America.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
eDAVHAIR REsLoREDMa l. YoyIHHEIysIs @ H!I sst;! CoIgH sl!
OUuBo Dandrud Hsir Falling Scalp Isease pon
nsst GROWER Dressing ARGE BVIrLxs S"e- sssss
COWPERTHWAIT'S
DEIInRgE superb designs In the new
NLLlnDLL stock. Lowest prices. LONu
NAkHEISs IO4 West 18th street.

night of August "a escaped from the home OF h's
relatives here and disappeared has been tracked INTO
the mounfains beyond Bantry. where his trail WAS
lost The parties which organized 10 searcn
FOR him have given UP all hope OF finding MIN ana
have returned here.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
BaLFOUR LEAVES GLADSTONE.

London. Aug S1-The Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour.
First Lord Of the Treasury and leader Of the Minis
terlal party in the House Of Commons has ermin-
ated his visit 10 Mr.. Gladstone Hawarden. which
place he left this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
CLYDE AND BELFAST STRIKERS WIN.

London. Aug. Sl.-The Clyde and Belfast ship
builders have settled their differences with their em-
ployes by conceding the advance in wages demanded
by the
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
A STATE or SIEGE IN MANILA.
TWO THOUSAND INSURGENTS ATTACK TIE oux
POSTS OF THE CITY

POSTS OF THE CITY.
Madrid Aug 3l.-Advces from Manila say that
the Seraratist revolt in the Philippine Islands has
been renewed and that state OF siege has been
proclaimed in Manila.
The Insurgents .cO strong made an attack upon
the outposts OF that city last evening, in an en-
deavor to surprise and break the line OF defence.
rrba rahele we're renulsed with a loss OF sixty
killed and a large number wounded. The Spaniards
had six killed and several wounded.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
DIR. NANSEN AT HONE AGAIN.

Christiana, Aug. 31-Dr. Nansen. the Norwegian
xplorer has returned 70 Dronthem.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
DYNAHiTER WHITEHEAD STILL MISSING

Skibhereen Ireland. Aug. 31.-Alberi George White
head the insane Irsh-American dynamiter re-
gently released from Portland Prison, who on the
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

SIR PHILIP CURRIE RETURNS To TURKEY.
London Aug. S1.-Sir Philip Currie. British AM
bassador to Turkey, left London to-day his
return Constantinope, his leave OF absence hav-
ing expired
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

No |. so acres p miles from town.
Comfortable house Of three rooms, cellar
good stable and other outbuldings, $50
fruit trees about onehalf OF which are in
bearing. Plenty Of small fruit. This
place is good land. all under four wire
fence, and u acres OF hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch. $500.
No. ?. 30 acres OF first class land, all
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 20OO inches
covers this land, good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. T. ll5 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-buildlngs $1,000
Chance Ditch. $500
Nos. 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 $500
No 6. acres mile from town, all
in cultivation, with share water in
Only Chance Ditch. Comfortable house
Of five rooms Good Stable for four
horses. 800.
No. :. 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 10 acre tracts il
waited $1,000
No :. SOacreS of good land about seven
miles west of Emmett This is good
piece Of land Tor general farming and es-
pecially for hay 100 inches permanent
water right goes with land. $1,000
40 o. go acres of river bottum land
about sevet mites west of Emmett. suit
able for hay or general farming Ample
water Tor all purposes. \ cheap home
at $1,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

Carry Wooten presided at the organ and
Mr. +. Miller assisted with the violin.
The music was excellent and the ones
who took part IN the entertainment are
deserving OF much credit for the efforts
they made to make the occasion one
long TO be remembered, and among
chose who are deserving Of special
mention for the mastery way they rem
derrd their parts are Miss Ada Glenn
Master Sherman Glenn. little Mollie
Miller. Linnic Perkins and Mary Cogg-
burn. After the entertainment was over
a table WAS prepared and the ladies went
10 write it the tables were fairly gr,an
ing under their weight of good things.
When everything was ready every
one was told TO come toward and help
themselves. Hon. Tom Glenn was there
with a sack fun Of his choicest APP
pies which he invited every one 10
sample aud II they liked them TO help
themselves. At ~ o'clock every one
went home feeling that the old saving
of Peace on earth. good will to men. A"
had prevailed for short time az least
Mrs. George Smith has taken charge
Of the post Office at this place. Miss
Minnie and Ncttle Smith and George
Smith are her assistants. Mr.. Smith
will in connection with the Office keep
a supply Of Tobacco, cigars, cigeretts
chewing gum etc.
Mr.. d. Basye aud George Peron have
gone to Boise City with a load Of bacon
Dan Wooton. Thomas Boston. and Mr..
Walker have opened up valuable ledge
ON this side Of the river near VIM. Nc
Fariand's place. The ledge is eight feet
wide aud they can pan out gold from all
the ledge matter, the ore is free milling
and assays we'll.
George Pcrou has an extension to the
Wooton mine he will commence work
as soon as the weather will permit
Miss Maud Hall is visiting in Ola, she
is the guest Of Mrs. DeMasters
Mr.. John Young's family are ON the
sick list.
b. +. Shepherd has gone to Idaho City
with drove Of hogs.
The literary society met Saturday
night and discussed the question Of wo-
mans rights. and the womans side won.
The question for discussion next Satur
day evening is that we should have FREQ
and unlimited coinage of silver. vii.
liam Young and Orlando Baird are tn,
principal disputants. IDAHO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

CONGRESSMAN Wilson delivered his
FIRST speech In the national congress last
Thursday The occasion OF his re-
marks was the bond bill which was up
Tor discussion on that dav. and he put
Himself on record as being uncquivoc-
tlly opposed to the measure. Mr.. viii
son voiced The sentiments OF his con-
k'i,uenis when he declared "that the
Republicans OF the west were unalter-
Ably opposed 20 the issuance of bonds
IN time OF peace," aud the remedy for
financial trouble was in the free
coinage Of silver, not in issuing more
huuds for the profit Of Wall Street 60
This is the kind OF talk western people
like TO hear their representatives In
congress indulge in aud the people of
Idaho, irrespective Of party, have cause
Ia congratulate themselves that they
are represented in congress bv mau
Who has the courage 70 act Tor his con
siiiucnts rather than with his party
headers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Kingsley & Moody
NOTICE.
L. : Land ONCE at Boise. idaho.
Nf........l.... = fanr

L. : Land ONCE At Boise Idaho.
November s. isgS
Complaint having been entered at this onicc
by George tranctle against William W Mars
for abandoning his homestead entry No. ;fsla
dated sept . 1893 upon the WI ne 4. section %
township n. range G. In RoiSc county. idaho
with view 10 the cancellation OF said entry.
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
peas al this oilcc ON the .Oth day OF Ianua v.
isiA nt 10 o'clock A. NJ. O. respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged Abandonment.
CHARLES hiNKoD. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

ONE Of the ,;rentest blessings that this
country would derive from war with
England would be in the thinning out of
The hordes Of Anglo maniacs who SO
infcst the eastern part Of lhe United
States. II Is cause OF shame 20 all
f-ne Americans to see men and women
"io the manor born" 80 anxious tn ape
She actions Of the society leaders Of
J pndun. II has been said and not with
oui some reason that everytime the cable
announces rain In London the Anglo
idiots ia New York turn up their panta-
irnns aud there is reason to hope that IN
The event Of war. such un- American cat
Tie would feel constrained 90 take them
selves across the water and bee lme sub
iccis Of the Queen. in fact, as they now
are In sympathy. Such men as
Thomas f. Bayard who is row dis
rracinr the government Of the United
States at the court OF St james. can
never serve this country So we'll as they
can By renoancing their allegiance to
ANin fNN'fuHt'Ni hnb nfluUiuN Nuu-
jrcls OF the British Isles which they
sppear 10 love 80 we'll Mark Twain
The alleged humorist is also re-
Iorted by recent dispatches as echoing
the statement made by other America
Erltishers that 1.-THE talk Of war between
blod relations Is absurd" Mark has
evidently forgotten an about the terrible
conflict which was waged in this county
curing the dark days Of the Rebellion
in which brother WAS arrayed against
brother and father against son Ties ~
blood cut but very little figure where
great questions Of right and wrlng come
~ Tor settlement and N they did this
government would be 10 sorry predic-
ament being NJ closely related 20 all other
nations 81 Europe a. she Is b. England
aud IN the event Of Marks theory being
accepted As the policy OF this government
any little one-horse power of Europe
could spit In Uncle SANS face with per-
feet impuniiy knowing thai the old man
would not hglit his blood relations D
Such people A.e traitors 10 their country
and in the event Of war they would be-
freat,d ~ such Turn loose the dogs
al war"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

FREMONT POST No a. G.. A. r. meets frat
Saturday evening Ia cuch month ne Russell
a Reagan Hall THOs. pETInsoN.
II &C.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

SILAs W. MOODY.
Attorney
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04
Notice For Publication.


Land once at Boise City Idaho
December % iSqS
Notice Is hereby given that The follow
inr-nnmcd settler has filed notice OF his inien-
tiun 10 make nnal proof In support OF his claim
aud that said proof viii bee nnue before Regis
ter ana Receiver Of u = Land ONCE at Boise
City Idaho. on January o. i-Nd Wis.
Thomas j. Nlpnrr.
of Emmett. Idaho Hd application No aes.
the " = ~ 4 ne a sw 4 sec. "a ~ q Sc a sec.
~ tpsnriW -. r. NJ. Idaho.
a. names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz
Charles j. Buliard. John W Martin John NJ.
Starr. James Macomb. an OF Emmett Canyon
County Idaho.
CnAHLEs HMRop, Register,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

IT does look as though the recent agi.
ration Of the Soldiers Home question by
snme Of the veterans and some Of the
newspapers Of the state Is having the de-
sired effect Alta meeting Of the board
~ trustees which was called some
months ago 10 investigate certain alleg.
I'd irregularities on the part Of the man.
ngemcnt. II was found that although nj
Irregularities had been practiced, yet II
WAS quite nessessary TO inaugurate GER
tain much needed reforms In the man.
sycment OF the institution. which cover.
ed most OF the ground upon which the
charges had been based. Aud now at n
meeting of the board which was held In
Boise City last Saturday, II was found
necessary tocurtail expenses at the Home
aud without the shadow OF an apology
the hoard ordered that the salary Of
C1mmandant Maxey be reduced from
5000 To $500 year.and that OF Adiu-
iant Miner from s7O0 TO $500 II has
been the opinion Of many citizens Of the
slate that the expenses n the institution
have been too high aud the action OF the
board will be generally commended.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-04

EDfTOR ISDgz.-An entertainment
~~s given At he Oi,scbooi house Christ
MAJ ese By The younR folks u this place
the program consisting u determinations,
di4loSues, singing and iaDleauA. Ma.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22

those corporations you will find that in not a single case have the laws of Indiana authorized the organization of corpora tions for the purpose of running the politics of the state. If you will examine the powers granted by law you will find there is not a single instance where the laws have granted to the corporations the right to intimidate their employees in any way whatever, and I assert that corporation which intimidates its employees has no right to exist in Q land like ours.''
 Of course the evident intent of this kind of talk is to impress wageworkers with the idea that their employers are their enemies and that they should find out where the interests of their en- ployers lie and vote against them.
 At South Bend 20 of the largest man. ufacturing firms. employing 6,00O men, passed resolutions challenging proof of the allegations of coercion and offering funds to prosecute any case that may be justly brought against any of them for attempting to unduly influence any of their employees as charged"
 MT. Bryan's campaign cry of coercion will be a boomerang in every state. Such a demagogic appeal to cupidity and prejudice was never made in this country before by candidate for this high ofiice.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
AN ANCIENT COSMETIC.
The Cool and Healing Cucumber Used -
 Beautiher.

The Cool and Healing Cucumber Used ss
 Beautiher.
 The coolncss of the cucumber has been ascertained to be scientific fact. It is always considerably cooler than the surrounding atmosphere. It mas also long possessed some reputation as cosmetic in the old meaning of the word, "healer" of the complexion, not "beautifier." The cream of cucum- bers is prepared from the pulp of peeled cucumbers, with a mixture of almond oil and other ingredients. Pur- chase from trustworthy druggist four ounces of almond oil, add quar- ter of an ounce each of white wax and of spermaceti. Put these ingredients in a jar. and set the jar in a saucepan with warm water reaching up to with in two inches of the rim. Let the wa ter boil. A marmalade jar is just about the right size to use. When the wax and spermaceti are melted into the oil add five tablespoonfuls of thick juice of large, nearly ripened cucumber. Obtain the juice by pressing the pulp on fine hair sieve. Color the cream with a few drops of spinach green. Use enough to give very delicate tint of green. Pour it to harden into sev- eral small jars. It is an excellent cure for sunburn, and is very healing and soothing to the skin.
 Wash the skin at night thoroughly with warm water before applying the cream. Dry off all the moisture soft damask towel will absorb, and rub the cream of cucumbers gently into the skin. In the morning wash it off with warm water, and tone the skin with a bath of cold water to make the tissues frm.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
SIMPLE REMEDIES.
Some That Have often Been of Service
 m Emergencies.


 Some That Have often Been of Service
 m Emergencies.
 We often laugh at old-fashioned peo- pie who keep regular stock of rem. sdies, and seem able to offer cure for almost every ill. but these same home ly medicines have often done much good while waiting for physician, or in case of an accident when to wait might have been fatal or have caused permanent injury.
 The following are only few hints hose merits are known to the writer and may be of service in any emer- gency:
 For a cold, for hoarseness, or when pneumonia is threatened, take equal parts of dried hops, pennyroyal and sage, place in n kettle and pour about quart of boiling water upon them; let these boil for few minutes, then stop up the spout and place clo:h about the lid, opening in such way that it can be brought up over the pa- tient's face; let the fumes be inhaled us hot as possible. When not using it. it should gently simmer in the same room, and will make the atmosphere moist and grateful to the sore lungs. At the same time the chest and soles of the feet should be rubbed with tur- pentine and sweet oil alternately. For infiamed eyes take a piece of alum and with it stir the white Of an egg until it becomes a creamy cop- sistency. then spread between a fold of thin linen and lay upon a hand kerchief, after which bind it over the eyes.
 For burn take one part fresh lard and two parts baking soda. mix to- gcther and spread upon pieces of white or cream tissue paper, lay these gently upon affected part, aud bind on with muslin strips. While waiting for the lard and soda the burn should be bathed with witch hazel.
 For earache or toothache put large cup of salt into skillet, and heat it until very hot, stirring all the time. Put it into a cloth and tic with a string into loose bunch. Hold this as hot as can be borne over the ear or cheek. If covered with thick piece of flannel the heat will be retained longer. For bruise or sprain, bathe with hot water and afterwards bind on a cloth saturated with hot witch hazel.
 These remedies are so simple and harmless in their nature that they can be used by anyone, md are sure to help, if they do not always cure.-- Workman.