davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
DIR. JAMES e. REEVES DEAD.
He Was an Eminent Microscopist and
Sanitary Specialist.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 4-Dr James
E. Reeves, the eminent microscopist and
sanitary specialist died here to-day. The
deceased is best known by his Manual
of Medical Microscopy for Students" A
recognized standard in colleges. He
brought upon himself libel suit in 1893
by his exposure of Anieks consumption
cure. He gained the suit. however The
profession reimbursed him by popular
subscription. Deceased was one of the
founders of the American Public Health
Association and its president in 1886 The
state of West Virginia is indebted to him
for her board of health and excellent San
itary system. He studied diseases from
the standpoint of science and was a high
authority on germ diseases. being inval-
liable in consultation. His precautions
saved Tennessee from being invaded by
yellow fever in 1888. He held membership
in many medical organizations and was
a member of the executive committee
and an officer at the international medi-
cal congress at Philadelphia in 1887 Dr.
Reeves was born in Amissville Rappa-
hammock county. Virginia in 1929
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
rTALY's WAR IN ABYssrNIA.
The Report That the Native Army Is
Advancing Denied.

Rome, Jan. 4.-Advices received by the
government from Abyssinia state that the
commander of the Italian troops at Ma
kalleh had informed Gen. Baretrieri, COM
manding the Italian forces operating in
Abyssinia, that disputes among the lead
ers of the natives are causing separate
raids to be made upon the Italians The
rumor that King Menelek, with his
forces, had begun an advance is denied.
The Abyssinian army is still at Dolo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05

Washington, Jan. 4.-The contracts for
the new battleships Kearsarge and Ken
lucky were to-day delivered to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, duly executed and work
on the ships has already commenced by
the Newport News Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
PEACE III POSSIBLE.
The New York Chamber of Commerce.
Committee Appointed.

New York, Jan. 4.-President Alexander
e. Orr of the chamber of commerce. has
appointed the following as the COMMITTEES
on the Venezuelan question, authorized
by the chamber on Thursday last: Abra-
ham S. Hewitt, Carl Schurz, John Bige-
low, oscar S. Straus, Cbauncey NJ De-
pew, Seth Low, William E. Lodge, John
A. Stewart, August Belmont Morris X
Jessup, Vernon f. Brown, Charles s.
Smith, Francis b. Thurber, A. Foster Hig-
gins and Alex r. Orr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
A RUSH or OFFICE SEEKERS.
Mississippi Legislators Being Talked
Into shadows

jackson, Miss, Jan. A large number
of members of the legislature have ar
rived, but for every one there is a can
didate for door-keeper. sergeant-at-arrns.
clerk porter or something Of the sort,
and they will have no peace until the
selections are made. The contest for the
speakership promises to be lively. but 1t
fades into insignificance when compared
with the position of state librarian who
under the law of this state is a woman.
There are more than a score of candidates
on the ground, and they are talking the
members into shadows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Maher to start south To-day.

New York. Jan. 4.-Peter Mahez and his
party win leave by the Southern railway.
Piedmont Air Line and tho Sunset Limited
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, en-
route TO FL Paso. TO prepare for the fight
with Fitzsimmons in February next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
MORE ARMENIANs MAssACRED.
Two Thousand Believed to Have
Been Killed at BiridjiIx.

Been Killed at BiridjiIS.
London, Jan. 4.-The correspondent Of
the United Press at Constantinople tele-
graphs under date 0f--Jan. thatzsl@ ter
rible massacre has taken place at Bird
jik near Aintab, in Asia Minor. The Off
cial report of the occurrence states that
800 persons were killed.
Constantinople, Jan. Alt is believed
here that the massacre at Biridjik was
committed by Kurds of the Hamadich
cavalry. The recent massacre at Orfah
was a terrible affair. The porte admits
that 800 persons were killed there, but
other accounts say 1000 were slaughtered
An imperial trade has been issued Or
dering the reorganization of the Turkish
army, and increasing the Turkish forces
in Macedonia, Crete and Ell Hejaz, Arabia.
The increase will be completed by spring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
OHIO's LEGISLATURES.
The Republican Caucuses Nominate
Candidates for the Offices.

Columbus, O., Jan. 4.-David L. Sleep
erner of Athens was nominated for speak
er to-day by the House republican eau
Gus. The party's majority is twenty-six.
John r Mailer was nominated for clerk
and Charles II. Boster of Dayton for
speaker pro TEN,
In the Senate republican caucus Alex
ander Cayce of Franklin was renominated
for clerk and John c. Hutzinpaller for
president protein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
a FREIGHT ENGINE BLOWS UP.
Only One Man of the Trains Crew
Left 10 Tell the Tale.

Left 10 Tell the Tale.
GAINESVILLE, o., Jan, A Columbus, San
dusky and Hooking freight engine blew
up early this morning two miles south of
Fultonham and twelve miles from this
city. Engineer Bert Mead and Fireman
Frank Hess and Brakeman Fred Kreitz
were killed instantly. Conductor Ira Nor
ris was fatally injured. All the men lived
at Shawnee.
The only survivor of the crew is Neal
KreitZ, a brother of Fred Kreitz. The
others were blown considerable distance
away.
Engineer Meade was found about 100
yards away, dead. He had both legs and
an arm broken and his head was terribly
crushed.
Conductor Morris was found fifty yards
distant, badly scalded and died shortly
after being found.
The body of Brakeman Fred Kreitz has
not been found, and it is supposed to be
at the bottom of a creek nearby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
MONEY MUM.
He Declined 10 Talk About the
GeOrge-McLaurin Dispute.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 4-Hon. H. D.
Money candidate for United States Sen
ate has arrived and opened headquarters
As Col. Money figures extensively in the
george letter and MeLaurin interview
senator George having stated that Gov
~ McLaurin urged him to run, and he
SSSieLaurin) stating that he did not, the
eSgllaern Associated Press correspondent
t2usht an interview to get his version OF
ttae controversy. He declined, however
gay word for publication further
fseinl flen it was none of his fight Col. Money
Ces confident that he win be Senator
entge successor regardless of who may
'N'er the race
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
vIrginia,s AIasonic Grnnd Chnnlnin.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 4--Rev. DIR. George
II. RelyI y. D., pastor oE Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
has been appointed grand chaplain OF
grand lodge of Masons of Virginia to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Rev. George w. Dame d. d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
A FIRE WITHOUT A PANIC.
The Audience in the Theater Not
Aware of Its Existence.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 4.-During the per-
Torrance at the Academy of Music to-
night fire was discovered in the basement
of the building. The superintendent of
the fire alarm telegraph was in the Acad-
ernv. and being quietly notified of the
and the blaze was extinguished without
the audience knowing anything about the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Status OF the GOLD Reaerve.

Washington. Jan. 4-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business to-day
with all Withdrawals out, stood at SCI 81,
S28 The Withdrawals at New York to-day
for domestic purposes" were $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
1t Increases in Force Between Gil
braItar and Genoa.

Genoa, jan 4.--When the British steam
er Egyptian Prince, Capt. Dunbar, which
sailed from New Orleans Nov. "a, via ST.
Michaels and Gibraltar, arrived at this
port to-day, it was discovered that the
fire which was burning in her hold when
she arrived at Gibraltar, and which was
supposed to have been quenched, had in
creased in force. The cargo is being dis
charged and the damage will probably
prove to be heavy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
A COUPLE OF NEW DISEASES.

A fellow in a communication appear
ing in the Ne,0 Era signed Fair Play,
gets after the editor of the Malad En-
terpriSe in this wise:
"You have written from impulse in
stead of from mature reflection. You
are young; will excuse you"
Being young" must be some sort of
disease. And our advice to the En-
teTpriSe editor is, that he had better
get over it as soon as possible. This
being young" aiIment is dreadfully
disastrous aud everyone we ever know
or heard of, who had contracted this
illness sooner or later died. It's worse
than small pox, yellow fever or being
married. Perhaps Fair Play has been
through the throes of this torturing
complaint himself, and the remem-
brance or it moves him to compassion,
and compassion moves him to an ex-
cuse and "all forgiveness" There
seems to be two epidemics raging
down in Oneida county, one Fair Play,
a disease that breaks out semi-oCc
Gionally, in unexpected places aud from
unknown sources. 1t is not necessarily
fatal and only attack persons who have
too much bile on the system, weak
nerves and an acid disposition. Care
should be taken by the physician in at
tendance that the patient does not be-
come Overheated; a nerve restorer of
merit should be used and applied ex-
ternally and internally. The patient
should be supplied with strong tonic,
one part commonsense and two parts
back bone. This should be taken by
the patient regularly, a teaspoonful be-
fore meals, until cured. The other
complaint, being young" which we
believe is quite prevalent, it's propaga-
ton being assisted in by fathers and
mothers, gloried in by sons and daugh-
tiers; the doctors too, lend their little
aid. The latter disease is not necessar.
lily fatal unless INDUCED necessarily, or
allowed to run long without proper
treatment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

lows: Reaffirming our allegiance and
faith in Almighty God and our belief
in the final triumph of righteousness
and truth, we once again, standing at
the political crossroads, point out to
the people some of the reforms we pro-
pose to help to inaugurate in the gov
eminent of which We are part.
First-The complete overthrow and
humiliation of the Misunderstanding
business in our entire country.
Second-The enfrachisement of the
women of our land on the sarle terms
and conditions that men enjoy.
Third-The demonstration of both
gold and silver and the issuing of all
money direct by the federal government
in the form of bills and vouchers read
ing "the government of the United
States promises to receive these notes
for all debts and dues both public and
private"
Forth-Public ownership by the gov
eminent of all transportation and tele-
graph lines.
Fifth-Election of United States SEN
ators and of all postmasters by direct
vote of the people whom they are to
serve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

lying on the cerebrum. This was drawn
back to its original position aad the
head bandaged. Guzman was then
permitted TO regain consciousness. He
acted very quietly and his conversation
with his wife, which was so like his old
self, gave her unbranded joy. The re.
suit of this strange case can be told in
a few words.
Guzman's recovery was almost in
stantaeous, aud while he has a confused
idea of his populistic life, as he calls it,
he has not retained any doctrines of
which he was SO fond of expatiating
upon; is a good democrat again, and
believes the government is doing about
as we'll as it is possible to do under the
circumstances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
ORDINANCE NO. Y.
An Ordinance to fix the compensation
the officers of the City of Caldwell.

An Ordinance to fix the compensation
the officers of the City of Caldwell.
Be it ordained by the Manor and
Council Of the city ofCaldUeU:
Sec. |. The salary of the city mar
shai and night watch shall be $50 per
month Zone man filling both positions)
and such fees and perquisites for special
duties as are allowed in other Ordinan-
ceS.
Sec; 2. The salary of the city clerk
snail be $50 per year, and such fees and
perqGlslCes as allowed in other Ordin-
anceS.
Sec. 3. The salary of the city trea.
Surer shall be $40 per year, the same to
oe tQll compensation for his services in
handling city monies derived from anv
source whatever.
Sec; 4. The salary of the police Judge
shall be 1892 per year and such fees and
perqulsltes as he is entitled to bv law
sec. D. The city engineer shall re.
celYe Tor his services, for the ordinary
WORK of his office, at q rate not to he
exceed $3.50 per day. Provided That
III case he be employed npon important
ana extensive city work, such as water
system, sewerage, etc, he NAV receive
Such compensation as NAV be agreed
npon between said official and fbe
council. ''n" ING
Sec. 6. The salary of the citv attor.
ney for attending the meetings of the
council and acting as legal adviser 'I of
Che council and rendering opinions mn
on any matter submitted to him nv tbo
council foil or members thereof, on CITY af.
IaIr8, and prosecuting all citv cases s % in
ponce ponce court shall be $50 per year, -
FOR prosecuting and defending oil
suits and actions necessary on b6ho1f f
OF OF the city, or that may be ordered i'i b1
me CITY council, fees upon the foIiowing
For action in justice court, $40
For action in district court sos
ooi Eor action in the supreme court other
SAD fees to be audited and allowed
gudtIerly, as provided for other CLAIMS
PEG 3ec. Z. All ordinances in conflict
pealed. are hereoy re-
. Passed ;s ed and approved this 9Th dav os
q suo t. @. EGLEsToN.
0T1p I1,r,- Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
BETTER QUIT THE ..RIz. %

One of our exchanges MARBLES this
song, to what surely must be a long
suffering public:
"The editor riseth in the morning
and knoweth not what the day NAV
bring forth. If he telleth all the news
he ranneth the risk of having tin ear
put on him, and if he telleth not the
news the people say he is n. g., and
there is no joy in it, The crafty man
cajoleth him into giving him a fifty
cent puff for five.c cent cigar, and all
fond mothers frown on him if he fails
to fatter her freCkle faced brood. And
all his ways Of woe, and his days are
full of sorrow. The life insurance man
setteth snares for him, and on the
whole he hath deuce of a time"
What wall of woe! What a miser-
able cry out of the very depth of hu-
man agony! Truly, it is a most pitiful
howl, and of such dolorous nature that
1t would bring tears to the eyes a sheep
eating coyote, and bring a shudder
over the spine Of grave yard ghost.
We sYmpathize with him in his dire
Affections. But the only relief we can
give him is advice, and that is, if our
exchange editor takes the matter of
running newspaper so much to heart
he had better resign and go TO shovel
ing dirt on Nampa's new railroad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
SENATOR sHOUPl
Continued from first page.

withdraw in the event that we cannot
secure ali we demand in the national
platform. am very sanguine that
they will be disappointed, provided the
Republicans work together in harmony
for the interests Of the party on the
principles we have advocated. feel
confident that with energetic work, and
well conducted campaign, we viii not
only elect our state officers at the com
ing election, but win also have a clear
working majority in the Legislature. /
am Of the furthur opinion that the Sc
lection of men to fill positions should
be a secondary consideration
While It is hardly probable that we
viii be able to secure all that we de.
lnand for silver ia the national plat
form, am confident that we will be
ebls to secure recognition couched III
such language as that cannot be mis-.
Construed. / also believe that silver
has been gaining strength in the middle
and eastern states, and that it will con-
time to gain friends, Notwithstanding
the reports to the contrary.
Republicans may differ as to the best
and surest method of obtaining the free
coinage OF silver. They may also differ
as to the propriety of combining silver
and protection into single issue, but
there is no reason why they cannot
work together tremendously for the
success Of the party without sacrificing
single principle.
.-1Appreciating the confidence you have
repoged in me, and assuring you that
shall continue to strive conscientiously
TO represent tho interests of our people
to the best of my ability, | am,
Respectfully Yours,
GEO. L. SnoUP.
United State Senate,
Washington, ID. O., April 18Th, 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
oAplHANcE no. 70.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance No
81, entitled, IAN Ordinance dividin0
the City of Caldwell into wards" 8
BE at ordained Jy the Manor and
Co~nc" Of the city Of CaldSoelL:.
That Ordinance No. SO is amended to
read as follows: "
ttfSt-That the City of Caldwell bo
and hereby is divided into three wards
with metes and bounds as follows. " 10
htrSt WGrd-All that part of Cald-
well lying east and north of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line rail
Second Ward-All that part of CaId.
we'll lying south and west of tbe main
track of the Oregon Short Line raiiro r1lI
and east and south of KimbaIl street tree f'o
Ihtfd Ward-AIl that part of Caid.
Well lying west and south of the main
track OF the Oregon Short Line railroaS
and north and west of Kimball stre"t "
raised and approved this Gin dsv 'of
April, 1896. O''i Jay Vi
kttos.. re. EeLEsroN,
q 4 Suon, ,v.., Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
THE WEST VIEW MINES.


Special correspondence Of THE TR1BuNE.1
The following additional news from
the Willow Creek district was crowded
out of our last issue:
byron Frost has recently located a
claim called the Palace, which has the
appearance from late work of being a
valuable claim. Near the above claim
several Boise people have quite num-
Der of claims located and are having
them developed. They are showing up
good lodges.
Lot Feltham is having a shaft sunk
on the Catherine claim under the sup
ervision Of Prof. II. Cox. The shaft is
down at present writing 26 feet, and is
in ore from the grass roots, and at the
present depth the Gre is over four feet
in width and is mostly free and pans
fine.
The Poston Bros have lately struck a
fine ledge north of the Ada May which
pans well. The Ada May joins tho
Ida on the north and is owned by Mrs.
w. H. Dorman. The ore in the ledge
assays on the surface 500 in gold, and
at depth of AZ feet two assays were
made, giving 1851 and $l68 per ton in
gold. A I0foot shaft on this shows
the ledge to be 315ft wide and has the
ear marks of making a mine.
The Red Bird is idle atpresent owing
to Dan Browns absence.
Dorman and Frost Bros. are sinking
the /, X. l.. incline and have nice body
of ore in the bottom of same. The
above company is at work on their ore
road to the mill on Rock Greek. Soon
as the road is completed the millsite
will be graded and the mill put up at
once. This company has many tons of
ore on the dump awaiting the compile
tion OF the mill.
The Sunrise, owned by your Mayor
en-. b. Gwinnl, Dorman and Dobbins, is
being developed by a tunnel on the
ledge, a contract being let for so feet.
The above claim is the west extension
Of the Black Crook, has sulphuret
ledge in the face of the tunnel that is
the counterpart of tho Black Crook.
Fred q. Hoel has purchased the
Liberty Cap claim on the summit
between Rock Greek and Horse Shoe
Bend, and will at once sink upon the
ledge.
There have been number of claims
sold the past month. New men are
coming in daily.
The Blue Bucket, owned by Powers
& Fox, has been sold for $4,000.
The Hall brothers have two lodges
that gold can be seen plainly in. Assays
on this ore nave been made that runs
away up. Anyone doubling that gold
cannot be seen in this ore should visit
the mines and be convinced that lots of
1t is spotted with free gold. The above
claims are located on the Payette river
side and are. surrounded by q number of
elegant claims.
The prospects for this district are
very bright, and believe this
season will be lively one for the pros
pectors.
Baxter, of Boise City, has taken
charge of Bishoprick's stamp mill at
Pearl and will run the same on custom
work.
The Leviathoan mill.run Of ten tons
at the Richmond Melted $50 per ton in
gold. This is great ore when you con-
slider that half of it is base.
Messrs Geo. Williams, Superinten-
dent of Atlanta mines, and Capt. Gum
Of Boise, were inspecting Rock Creek
mines last week. us
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
TIE STATE PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Meets a. Idaho Pals, Adopts Platform and
Elects Delegates to The PittsbuFe
Convention.

The Prohibition state Convention for
Idaho held meeting at Idaho Falls,
April Is. N. II. Clark aud L. p. John
son Of Idaho Falls, where chosen dele
gates, and Worth Clark and ]. Ed.
Smith as alternates to the national con.
Vention to be held in Pistsburg May 81.
The convention adopted the following
platform:
We. your committee on platform and
resolutions beg leave to report as SOL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25
RAILROAD SURE,

A large amount has been subscribed
for the construction of the Nampa and
Owyhee railroad by the citizens of
Nampa this week, but there are some
people here who do not realize the great
benefit road would be to Nampa. We
would not be lOoser if we donated one
half of our unimproved property hold
ingS to the road, the ether half
would be worth as much as the
whole is now. A road would insure
the p9rmanency of the town. 1t would
forever close the mouths of those who
have been predicting that the U. p.
would in the near future change its
line. Of course, we never considered
that there was any danger of the line
being changed, but the continued howl,
by certain persons who would willingly
injure Nampa, has had bad effect in
keeping capitalists from investing here.
The time has arrived when o road will
built to the Owyhee mines. If the peo-
pie of Nampa will foster the road it
Will be built from here, otherwise it
will be built from Caldwell Let us
not be deceived; road to the Owyhee
mines is necessary to the prosperity of
Nampa, and right now is our oppor.
tunity. If every man who is interested
in Nampa will give literally, work will
begin inside of 20 days and new era
will dawn on this town.-Nampa Pro
greSS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

IA 4
u
noon, "
'hfttHoii|
M. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-25

J. W. Pierce, Republic, Ia. says: 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure In my family and
for myself, with results so entirely satisfactory
that can hardly And words to express myself as
to its merit. win never fail to recommend It TO
others, on every occasion that presents itself. -
II. d. Blatchley, druggist