davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

Illinois republicans declared
for Mckinley, the choice of the
people, and the prospects now are
that he will be nominated by the
republicans at St. Louis on the
first ballot.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

The Iroquois Chief used eight
lines last week in which to an
nounce that it had just closed
volume eight. By the way, that
reminds us that the Herald had a
birthday anniversary a short time
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

If the editors of the state were
allowed to make the nomination
Frank Crane would serve another
term as superintendent of public
instruction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

The shah of Persia was assass-
mated May 1. He had been at
the head of the government for
49 years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07
H. H. Holmes is to hang today
And even Vermont, close to the
home of Reed, goes for Mckinley.

1t is reported from Washington
that Worlds Fair diplomas are
being distributed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25
THEY SAY

That huckIeberries are now ripe
That all Idaho Democrats will vote
for Bryan.
That some Idaho Republicans will
vote for Mckinley.
That this is the hottest summer ever
known 10 Idaho.
That all good citizens should support
the home paper.
That an editor needs what none, peo-
pie owe him, just the same A. other folks
do.
That blue grouse and chicken will be
ripe August lst.
That il the Populists fail TO endorse
Bryan. they will not be popular in
Idaho.
That it is cooler up in the mountains
than il Is in Emmett
That pretty girls are more plentiful
in Emmett than $50 gold pieces, AID
That $40 pieces will be as plenty as
pretty girls in Emmett, when We get
Free Coinage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

the discharge Of his duties, and psyiss
bis own expenses, he hss figured up aud
finds that mis- com missions amount to
just sl.s5. From this amount he viii
be forced to deduct The price Of new
sx-h2ndle TO replace one be broke while
cutting wood for the school mz'am last
winter 10 say nothing Of the time wasted
In trying to scare the wild animals
away from the school house. He thinks
politics Is a hollow mockery and says
he'll be dad hinged II he wants any more
Of il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25
TOWN TALK.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something that Everybody should know
if They would be up with the times

Take YOUR prescriptions to Batch
lev.
Ed Miller Of Sweet was in town
Thursday.
Order drugs of Blatcnley by teIe-
phone.
j. H. Carpenter is taking the school
census of tins district.
Get Wall Paper. PAINS and OILS at
BIstchIey's.
Park WsrdwelI and Pres Wilson
were Boise visitors last SUNDAY.
Mail orders promptly filed by
Blatchley the druggist Caldwell.
j. II. Carpenter has been appointed
Register for Emmett precinct.
Charlie Bilderback and daughter
Miss Hattie. went over to Caldwell Mon
day.
VIII Laugroise came over from
Boise last Sunday. He returned ths
same evening.
Steve Dempsey went up to Pear
SUNDAY to visit the mines in which he il
interested there.
Mrs. Z. b SymOns is visiting friend
at Horseshoe Bend. Z. B. has returne,
TO Snake River.
We acknowledge the receipt OF cata
logue Of the State University Of Moscoy
Idaho for 1895 96.
Mrs. E c. Blanchard and childrel
and Mrs. Willie Wilson visited friend
in Boise this week.
-Clsud. the four year old son Of Mrs
Ella Mickle Of Horseshoe Bend. is o
the sick list this week.
A. r. Andola of Boise has sold hi
ranch. situated three miles southeast q
town to Jake Horn Of Caldwell
w Z. Borah. Of Boise. paSse
through town Tuesday on his way ,
Big Willow creek on a business trip.
The Equal Suffrage Club met Nor
dav evening. The next meeting will B
held on the first Monday evening !
August.
Miss Ada Tlllman. daughter {
Senator Tillman. Of South Csrolins. VIZ
killed by bolt Of lightning Wednesda
Of last week.
Edward Brinsdon Of Stuart precinC
made final proof on his homestead b
fore the clerk Of the probate court 4
Caldwell Monday.
Harry Titus has been making son
changes in the interior Of HAYES hall
better accommodate the A. ?. A. Counc
which will in the future meet there.
The Boise Statesman now issues
paper Monday mornings and will henc'
forth be able TO whoop il up for th
gold standard seven days IN the week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

No Ss-i..sie- Reached .s sA~ Tln~ q
ossas - P~-.

At our time OF going to pres she Ma
tionsl Populist convention II still IL
session at ST. Louis. but - yet DO noni-
nation has been reached. II is generally
conceded however that Bryan will Be
endorsed. Il is likely bolt OF the
middle OF the road men, will fellow.
The Silver convention will undoubted-
Iy endorse the democratic nominee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

All persons having watches or Jew
elry to be repaired. or who need any new
articles in that line will do well TO leave
their orders At this Office. where will be
found a properly accredited agent Of
II Unternahrer. the leading jeweler Of
Boise. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. at-2s-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25
U1N UrIl1T TO HAVE

U1C U1lNT TO HAVE
WN, WAN YOU
WI " nlNl KNOW
That we are prepar-
ed to do first-cIass
Watch, Clock, and Jew
eIry repairing, with
guarantee.
JeWeIry Of every de-
scription manufacture
ed to order. Souve-
mir Spoons of every
kind. Buildings en-
graved to order. Fine
Monogram work a
speciality. Satlsfac-
ton guanteed.
Orders from the
country promptly at
tended to.
Leave work at IN
DEX Office, or send to
store in Boise.
H. UNIERNAHRER,
THE SWISS JEWELER.
72I MAIN St. BOISE. IDA,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

Notice is hereby given that the Peo-
pies party county convention Of Canyon
county, Idaho. will be held al Emmett
Idaho on Saturday. Aug. Is. 1895 al
? p. m for the purpose OF selecting dele
gates to the state convention which con-
venes at Boise. Idaho. Ang. Is. 1896.
The primaries for selecting delegates to
the countv convention will be held in
the several precincts on Saturday Aug
s. 1896 At 2 p. m The several precincts
are entitled to delegates to county con-
vention as follows:
En- nett --.....---------.----
stuart .--.---------.-.---
Payette .--.--------.---.---
Middleton .---.-.-..-.-..----. 4
Caldwell. ......-.........-
Nampa- --.-.---------.---
Roswell ---.--.-----..------ 1
Lower Boise. se...--.-.---.--- 4
By order Of County Central Commit
tee. I'M. MARTIN. Chairman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

By order Of County Central Commit
tee. j.. NJ. MARTIN. Chairman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-07-25

r1ye,e valley advantages: SsIu-
pnous climate. rich soil. abundant wat
ef supply investigate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
CULLOM ON CUBA
The Illinois Senator Makes the
First Speech of the
Session.
In His Opinion This Country
Should Terminate the War
at Once.
Have Made TrecNdPntS Before,
Whom Necessary, ami Should
DO 10 Again.

WASI:T>GfoE. l>(". ''.--Nn the open
Ing OF the SeH:ts|, !" El0t CI by Mr.
Al,;rirh iHcD., IL. H. was; '~ptHd thai
whrn the senate ~ :utournod, 1t lie until
MoH,.ay next.
Iiie cOm.E- I!!aIGCtat.rn OF Mr.. Nc
Elnlcy was tore h%dowed IN "A resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. E>h man (kcp., o.
>d agreed to, providing Tor COM
....;;ee OF three senators to be named by
ia" presiding otlicer 20 make necessary
arra ngements for the Inauguration of
tae president
Mr. Cullom rep, llls.) was then
recognized for speech on the Cuban
question, of which he had given due
notice. The public interest i'll the
question was evidenced by full attend.
ance in the public galleries. None OF
the foreign representatives were in the
gallery reserved for them. Mr. Sher'
man, Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Mills, and Others
who have been prominently identified
with the Cuban subject, gave the speech
close attention. Mr.. Cullom was vigor
ous, which added emphasis to the plaii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
To Cut Salaries Of Federal Employees.
HARMON Is pj....r"n.
The Salary system for Attorney" )
aGrshals WoIiis Scl.

The Salary system for Attorneys al
aGrshals WORKS. HcH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - Attorney
General Harmon, in his annual rcHoI
to congress, expresses his satis,act.oN
at the results SO tar as obtained oT tn"
new salary system which displaced the
old fee system on July | Of the present
year. The returns, he says, aiorG
striking evidence of the wisdom OF the
course so long advocated, which re.
moves the public service from some o.
the common temptations to extrava-
gance and abuse A very large reduc.
ton is shown in every one of the item
which would naturally be affected by
the fee system. The foes for Unite';
States marshal will show reduction
for the year of about 100000 from
those Of the previous year. Other re-
ductions viii be made approximated al
follows:
Fees Of jurors $2io, 306 fees of witnesses
$S7, ,O73; pay of bailiffs $94,92O; salarie:
and expenses of district attorneys 1892,
oIl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

words employed in arraigning Spain.
The senator preceded his speech with
the following resolution
Resolved, by the senate and the
house IF representatives that the ex-
tinction of Spanish title and the termi-
nation Of Spanish control of the islands
at the gateway of the Gulf of Mexico,
are necessary to the welfare of these
islands, and TO the people of the United
States.
After a brief reference to the presi-
dents message concerning Cuba, MIR.
Cullom said:
While am not disposed to crltlcise
President Cleveland, may properly
say that l had hoped he would find
occasion 70 gave E.o:e positive or em-
phatie expression .. the true American
continental policy, which ought to be
invoked i'll ali Gases where the the lib.
erty and independence of any of the
peoples of the American continent are
involved And further. / tllnx we
oucht never TO hesitate or decay when
the lines OF tins poicy Iun IHra!ieni
and cOircldent with tn">o Of common
humanity
An Agency OF Mar Ter.
Mr.. Cuiicm referred to c. v(;t.n phases
of Spanish history showing tie record
: of cruelty and oppression. Contnul
, he said:
This agency Of murder and admin
| istratlOn of torture III the name ol
! Chr. stlanlty continued i'll vigorous eX
| istence in SPAN, from the reign OF
Ferdinand and Isabella from abou
l462 until after the Eeginnlug of the
present century During the existence
OF the holy inquisltion 3l,lR persons
peTisned III the flames, 1880 wer'
burned in etfigy and nearly 800 Were
condemned to severe and terrible pen
ances. The last victim burned aliv
perished about 176O The above is tn
mildest and simplest statement of Span
ish cruelty to Spaniards, from the day
of the discovery of America to the indie
of the United States"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
After further reference to Spanish

After further reference to Spanish
cruelty in America, Mr.. Cullom said:
While all the provinces which have
rebelled and separated from Spain have,
as | have shown. become prosperous
and fairly well conditioned, independent
countries, the feeble old mother coun.
try has gradually fallen into lower and
lower estate, depending and almost re-
lying for existence upon the stolen gold
levied upon Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Philippine islands. Spain continues to
be what she always has been-a rODber
nation. / speak now of the nation and
not of her people If we wait for pre-
,, cedent, we shall wait forever II pre-
, cedent is needed, we should make one
Have Violated Precedents Before.
I'VE violated every precedent by the
declaration of our own Independence
Oh July 4, 1916. We had no precedent
nor did we even ask for advice as to the
change Ill 1889 frOm IA confederation to
"a union of states When we announced
the Monroe doctrine i'll 1923, 1t was de-
tiance of precedent and was the deter
mination of a rule which has DecOme a
law and will never be gainsaid. When
we announced not many months ago
that we should intervene in the matter
of the Venezuela boundary, and see for
ourselves if our rights were to be con-
cluded by foreign dictation we followed
no precedent but that of good Ameri-
can common sense, and common sense
has won. We now have reached the
time to take another step in advance.
We have already proclaimed that the
United States will have something to
say regarding matters affecting the
American continent, and we should
now announce that the speedy
termination of Spanish control
of the islands at the gate.
way of the Mexican gulf, is neces.
sary alike to the welfare of those
islands and to the people of the United
States. The present situation cannO
continue A population of 800, 600 white
Cubans and 900, 900 colored Cubans
aggregating ,45O, ,OGO persons, will never
vie d and ought never to submit to th'
bloody military rule of l60,O 600 Span
lard Within the borders of the islans
cared to Le Il wax either OF extermina
tltn un the one land, or liberty ant
Sp.n.sI eAC.usiUl OH the other.
;,.c!l i slate cI things, the senate
sid, was impossible of liberation, ant
Gas country should take speedy actio
for its terminal on.
AT 2 o'clock the senate took up tn
INN grafton bi-i. Mr.. Gibson move
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
Catron Alien Land Bill Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-After con-
siderable discussion the Catron land bill
was defeated IN the house. 1t provided
that aliens may acquire land in terri
tories under foreclosure and hold the
same for 10 years.
The bill for the protection of drp-
matte and musical copyrights was
passed.
To Cut Salaries Of Federal Employees.
WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - Stitat0r
Chandler has introduced Il bill III the
senate for u 20 per cent reduction q TIE
salaries Of al federal riap-uycs. Ihc
reduction snail begn Oh JHE" ~. 1854,
and continue for three yr"lS ;:ii't %.1A.i
include ali Oific, rs and cnil,-uyr> q t..'
United States who%" SALARIES ;.12 NHtt
from the treasury, 'Ilh'T AnnV...1N
quarterly, monthly CT ..-A.,-MoAji. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
Civil Service Reform Leag ne.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the National Civil Service
Reform league has begun at the Hot
Walton. Two delegates represent the
principal cities in the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
bryan win He There.

CHICAGO, pec. William J. Bryan
has accepted the invitation of Chicago
Dcmocrats to speak at their banquet on
Jan. =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

that the question go over until the first
Monday in January. The motion was
defeated by a vote of IL tO3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
1W So EFF E6TS Al TH6N
. .r-AAY1a HYTTHTIZER

CATON5 N1xAL1LEE1
Cures general or special debility. wakefui-
ness, spermstorhoea, emissions. tmpotency.
caused by errors or excuses, quickly restoring
Lost Manhood in old or young, giving vig0r and
strength where former weakness prevailed. Con-
venient package, simple, el.ectual. and legitimate
DssS ]. dtesis"S By ;ssiasfssss: insist on
cATON'S vttalixers. Sent sealed If your drug
gist does not have IL Price - per pkge, for So
With written guarantee OF complete cure.
Send - s:asement of case and - cfs- for a!week
Oial treatment. One only sent to each person.
eAToN MGn. Co., 0ooToNs MAoo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28

ing committees: Resolutions-T. w.
Butcher, principal Wellington High
school; Z. Z. Salser, county superinten-
dent Of Harper county; j. y. Allen,
principal Wichita High school; Miss
MedGie Hamilton OF the Winfield High
school, and Miss Maude Price, assistant
principal of the Wellington High school,
Committee on nominations and locations
e. Z. Stafford, county superintendent
OF Chautauqua county; Miss Maude
Stewart of the Arkansas City High
school; Miss Cynthia Cleaveland OF the
Wichita High school; S. s. Coulson Of
Burden, and /. E. Sabin, principal OF the
Oxford schools. Auditing committee
j. w. Spindler, superintendent Of the
Winfield schools; o. G.. Messerley, prn-
cipal of Medicine Lodge schools; /. E.
Swain, superintendent of the Caldwell
schools; w. NJ. Massey. superintendent
Of Belle Plaine schools, and T. c. Conk-
lin, superintendent Of the Mulvane
schools.
The following Wichita people were at
the meeting: r. A Cox, n Meade
Lewis, Paul Roulet. Chester F. Adams,
II. B. Scott, B. E. Buck, Frank r. Dyer.
e. 5. Binning, Anna Zeininger, May
Kelley, Laura ]. Philleo, Florence Hor-
ton, Cynthia Cleaveland, J. n. Allen, y.
j. Waterbury, J. Belle Walker, J. B.
Blazer, Katharine Bowdish.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
WOOL AND COTTON markets.

Boston, Nov. 27-Comercial Bulletins
ywool market: The market is quiet,
yet the sales show a marked increase.
The sales are in large blocks and have
been made by a few houses. A few Of
the bigges. manufacturers have been
in town and they bought large blocks Of
Australian ard territory woods. which
they have slowed away for future use,
believing That me market is going higher
and anything in the way OF bargains.
especially in foreign wool. has been
quickly picked The sales OF the week
are 4.4S3.ec1 pounds domestic. and 1.702.-
600 pounds foreign, against 1854. 100
pounds domestic and ss7. 900 pounds for
eign last week. and 2.215.5o pounds do
mesticmestic and $4,000 pounds foreign
for the same week last year. Sales to
date show a decrease of 31.553. .63 pounds
domestic and 81. zoo pounds foreign
from the sales to the same date in 1895.
The receipts 10 date show decrease OF
l4S. .lie bales domestic and 12,4s7 bales
foreign"
s.. Louis. Mo. Nov. 27.-Cotton-Quie:
and unchanged; m;ddling. 3-lsc: sales.
1.303; receipts, 5,ies; shipments, $3.50;
stock. 3e.s3S
New Orleans. Nov e7.-Coton-Firm;
middling. 5-1sc: low middling, 5-sc:
good ordinary, s 7-Sc-
New York. Nov 2.-Cotton-QuieI;
Inidiling. 5-isc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
Hafp-Shaped Pianos.

Arecent development Mt in the shape Of
the upright pianoforte comes from
celebrated English maker, who has
manufactured an elaborated y-decorated
upright grand of harp shape design. In
tea-nally the pianoforte is made on the
straight or parallel system stringing,
and the tone when the instrument was
completed proved to be unusually good.
The lines of the design are very vigor-
Gus, but the carving being II low re-
lief and the wood being toned down
20 q mellow tint, the general effec: 10
peculiarly harmonious. The character
cf the decoration is regence. and the
case work is of solid and well-hgured
oak. In the upper panels of the really
beautiful instrument the ueshwork IS
very slightly gilt, and piece OF old
French brocade OF the regence period,
the background of which is of soft
green shade, constitutes the lining Of
the panels.-S,. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-28
EVENING DRESSES.
How Women Can Make Over Some Which
They Fave.


With the opera begun and the party
season beginning we must look to our
evening froclss. Some Of those which we
wore last winter will serve again this
year. Others should be ripped up for
Innings, given to small girls for party
frocks or made into sofa cushions.
Nothing is shabbier than dilap-
idated evening dress. Many women do
not realize how quickly the ribbons and
laces upon dancing frock become turn-
bled. Nor how readily an old gown
may be made to look fresh by new trim
nings.
This, however, is an important thing
20 remember. New ribbons OF the
original color of dress should not be
placed upon it after it has been worn.
BY comparison the dress will seem shah
by. Contrasts upon old fabrics always
are the proper accessories. For ex-
ample. white ribbon. fresh. against
white silk dress old, makes the whole
garment to seem patchy. Purple or
green or yellow or blue ribbons next to
the white gown Will produce an effect
entirely smart if the silk has been frus-
trated.
Sometimes it is we'll to sponge an
e~ening frocll with soap-barley water.
If the material is heavy and the folds
can be unripped and left wrapped until
dry around broomsticl handles the plan
may be tried. When the silk is light in
weight and uncertain in color benzine
hath preparatory to refashioning over
a rather stiff muslin and cambria lining
should be considered.
Some gowns this winte are sleeveless,
but a woman must be sure that her
arms are perfect before she plans to
reveal them. And that her dress is
beautiful enough to bear severe criti-
cism. Any style in small puffs or but
terfy designs will be in order. Really
large sleeves are distinctly out of fash
ion. Last evening noticed some upon
an evening gown at the theater, and
they seemed amusingly old.
This is fearful pace we are living at
in these times in everything and fash
ions. But it is so simple thing to perk
up last seasons sleeves into this ones
no one need worry about that.
Amateur dressmakers will find that
best effects in the greatest number of
evening fabrics come from a liberal use
Of an inner stiffening-grassl linen. mus
lin. even tarlatan. Hair cloth has little
in common with silks.
Among hints especially to remember
about worn silks is this-that fabric
too shabby for use undraped may be
converted into lovely ball toilet SIM
ply by covering loosely with tulle, chif
fon or net in the same or a contrasting
color.
Broadly speaking, ball gowns this
year are of draped silks, dinner and re-
ception costumes ere of brocades. Even
the debutantes are wearing brocades.
There is wide demand for them. They
rage in all degrees of modesty, tiny
self-colored or contrasting flowers, up
to huge flaming bouquets upon every
hued background.-St. Louis Republic.