davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Never before in the history of the
Republican party in Canyon county
was there such q representative con-
Vention as that which met at Payette
on Tuesday last, and which nominated
the Republican county ticket. It was
composed Of the very best men in Can.
yon county as the list Of names will
show. They were all business men
and farmers, and they met there to
name ticket which would command
the respect Of every good citizen of the
county. There was an honest and la.
bOrious effort to get suitable men for
each position. There was the absence
OF the usual strife between candidates,
for the delegates were themselves &C.
quainted with all the candidates.
some splendid men were defeated for
positions on the ticket simply because
equally good men were presented, and
IL was difficult TO select between two
good men when only one could be nom.
mated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

goth of March 1895, purebss.,
note or bond, and All ~ ~ tle
interest coupons, and said Me rs
the SAID w. L. TelfOrd Ana ags
plaintiffs are now the laws a sle
and holders thereof. 'iul oEl
That 4 of the said II intar.,4
ana no more, have been No, nois eupa
that on the 9Th day Of Febrp s, sSS
there was paid the sum Of SS s
9th one OF said interest conn Come %
ing then a balance of S62 ia M nv, \
said 9Th one. unpaid
That the premises conyavsd !,
mortgage may be sold and IN y NY y
thereof applied to the paylnsS,p t ~
note, interest coupons unnaid ~ ~
attorneys fees, as provided -, ia "
mortgage, and costs of sniff ana y
such proceeds are not suffeiaaas y u
the same, then TO obtain an evao ~
against said defendant II n GU GU
for the balance remaining dns s. anl
so that the said defendants s ala
persons claiming by, THROUGH =. aIo
them, may be barred and foro VI "
all right, title, clBim, lien, eon ii,ss y
demption, and interest, in and !, "
mortgaged premises, and for o1bo,
for other and further relief and otu !, {
fail to appear and answer said !
plant as above required, the s nIsi1.
! will take default against Won AKA 1a ~
to the court for relief hernandez Is
complaint, certified copy Of III !.
being served herewith. ~
Given under my hand and Sea, !,
said District conrt ~ =;
Third Judicial DID,
State of Idaho in and
tsEALl Canyon county. tbis !
day of September IN
year of our Lord one I'M
and eight hundred
ninety-six.
w. c. DUNBAR II
JOSEPH H. BLAIR, NJ
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

The entire ticket, which appears in
another column, should be elected, for
they are all good men--each peculiarly
fitted for the place named There is
not a weak man on the ticket. Lay
these names side by side with the
names on the Demo Populist ticket,
compare each for the place named and,
in such a comparison, we can confident
ly trust the people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

Hon. R. V. CozIER on Thursday
night fully convinced his hearers that
the tariff, although claimed by Mr..
Bryan as dead, is a very live issue
With a return to the protective policy
OF RepubIicanism, work, that which
the laborer is clamorlng for today, viii
be plentiful. When the mills resume
operations money win begin to circu-
late, and not till then.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03
NOTICE FoR BIDS.

The Ladies Aidsociety of the Nj
odist church of Caldwell will rec,
sealed bids to move the church on
new lots, bids viii be opened OcI
at Cakes Bro. store at 2 O'Clock 3
the society reserves the right to Re
any or all bills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

ing to accept the Democratic ultimat'
UNI or boiling the convention will find
it difficult to wash clean enough in
Democratic filth to be elected this fall.
l did what did after due considera-
ton and will say to the Populists of
this county and particularly those of
Caldwell precinct: If you don't want
the like to occur again, vote for some
of those fellows who have washed
themselves clean of this disgrace.
VIM. A. GEORGE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

ever presented for the suffrage of the
people by that party. There are no
weak places on the ticket, and Repub-
lican voters are certainly TO be con
graduated on the good work performed
by their representatives in convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

The silver mine owners of Lead.
vile are not winning plaudits for Bry.
an and silver from the working masses.
They are playing poor hand at what
the silyerites win say is most unfOr-
tunate time. In fact, the great silver
bosses don't seem to love the workers
any more than the meanest gold bugs
do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

DON'T get overconlident. When a
man begins to boast of eight or ten
thousand majority in his state he will
likely 60 to bed early and sleep late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

Standard silver dollars are
legal tender at their nominal
or face value in payment ofall
debts, public and private, with
out regard to the mcunt, ex-
cept where otherwise express
~ stipulated in the contract.
&
The totel amount coined
from 1899 to 1873 was So
o3l .239, and the amount
coined from 1879 to June 80,
1893, was $3.50, 7eo,o4l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03
HORSES FOR SALE

Three head of gentle family DO
for sale at prices to suit the times.
horses are broke single or double.
in the four-mlnute class. To b
at Young's ranch. Enquire Of
q. NJ. NANCE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

letter, eczema and all similar skin troubles
are cured by the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SalVe. 1t sOOths at once, and restores the It's
sues to their natural condition, and never fails to
cure piles. -. D. Blatehley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

THE Republican ticket is the ablest,
strongest, and best balanced ticket
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03
HAVE you regis tered?

SEE that your neighbOr re yister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-03

Stand close to a high fence
ana 4 try to leap over. You
tall Walk back a few steps
get a good start. The fence,
IS easily cleared. Neglect
your cough, never mind your
loss in weight, and when con.
sumption faces you, your
strength may not be sufficient
to carry you over the dance
b IInei II you could only 90
PACK a few weeks and make e
a good start, you might win,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
DAUGHTERS OF. THE REVOLUTION
The Animal Mcetir,s and Election OF
Officers Held.

The annual meeting for the election OF
officers of the Great Bridge Chapter OF
the Daughters OF the American Revol,i-
tion was held Thursday. when the fol-
lowing officers were reelected: Regent,
Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page; Vice Regent.
Mrs. Richard Walkea Register, Mrs.
George Hatley Newton 'rreasurer, Mrs.
Littleton Waller Tazewell; Correspond
Ing Secretary, Miss Rountree: Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Philip Earnest Yeatman.
The Chapter wishes to thank the pco-
pie Of Norfolk for their hearty patronage
in all its efforts to raise funds. So much
Interest has been shown that the MEM
bers wish to publish the treasurer's re-
port, rendered at the meeting. as fol-
lows: "a
Receipts-From Initiation fees, dues.
etc, SlS030; from Colonial tea. $1O5. .S5: !:
from Colonial exhibit, $3.50; from Colo
niai ball, l,23S.25; total, sl.6537O.
Disbursements - RENTED treasurer
general for Initiation fees. dues, etc.
SI1.60; paid for stationery, POSTAGE S9.h1;
paid expenses Colonial tea, s5o03; paid
for painting. papering. and furnishing
room. s62.70: paid expenses Colonial cx-
hibit. S52.70: paid expenses Coluial Ball.
sS2S.35; paid public school entertainment.
$92S2; paid portraits of Washington for
presentation to public schools. s5S; total.
sl,3S5.6l Balance on hand, March 18TH.
1t will be seen from the above state
ment that there Is good balance still
In the treasury. or that 500 was voted
10 the Virginia Historical Society, which
Is sadly In need OF funds for The con-
tinuation OF its publication Of court
records of the counties of tho State. So
many of these valuable records have
been lost by fires and other mischanccs.
thereby causing confusion in The bust
ness affairs of the people as well as In
the historical research of the student
and antiquarian
The Chapter also wishes TO thank tho
public for It's enthusiastic attendance
at the entertainment given AT
Armory Hall TO the Public schools. One
OF the principal features of this organlza-
tion Is to implant the love ofour country
ana knowledge Of It's history In the
hearts OF the people and especially In the
rising generation. At the Centennial
congress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution, held in Washington
February %. 1896. twelve thousand wo-
men were represented by their Delegates
anu IL can easily be understood thai
ihey WELD some influence In their circles
II is part Of the work of the chanter
10 collect valuable historical works for
the benefit OF those interested In eich
research, and many of the daughters
are enthusiastic in the field open before
them The chapter has doubled itsinum-
Ders In the last year, and its members
are earnest and interested in their work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
To Preserve jamestown.

The Virginia Antiquity Society OF Nor
folk Is preparing to give a Colonial tea
early In April to increase its treasury.
rms branch of the organization has the
honor Of caring for the ruins Of James
town as its chief work. Relic hunters
continue to mutilate the ruins. and mon
ey IS needed for substantial enclo-
sure. Every American Interested in the
history or his country should feel pa
triotic pride In the remains OF tho nrst
successful English settlement I'm .Ameri>
ca, and it is hoped many will patronize
both the Colonial tea and excursion to
Jamestown, to be given May 18th. the a n
niversary Of the landing OF the colny at
jamestown, In 1907
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Touring the south.

Baltimore, March 14-Manager Han.
ron ana his two-time champion base
Dail team left Tonight over the Eaiti-
more and Ohio and Southern railroads
iof Macon, Ga. where the bows will
imper up and get into condition for tho
light for the '96 pennant.
me itinerary of the Orioles for their
pracIice Trip Is as follows March IS
and 80 at Atlanta; March a NJ AthenS
with the University of Georgia: April
! al Charlotte. N. c.. with the Brook
iyif League team; April IL, Lynchburg;
April and 10 at Norfolk: April and
. al Petersburg; April at Richmond; !;
April at Portsmouth; April II at Bal
tinore' with the New Haven team.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Notice 10 Mariners.

The Lighthouse Board gives notice nc
follows: On March 18th 1896. a black
spur buoy was established in nine feet
mean low water, to mark a wrocLad
scrow on the edge OF channel near Cor
ner Starke Light Station. Newark Bay.
~. j. The scow is turned bottom M
IS WASH at high water and shows above
water at other stages OF the tida ,The
buoy is placed fifty feet north OF the
scow and about l75 feet northwest y
west from Corner Stake Light Station.
bergen Point Lighthouse E. S. N,
Passaic Lighthouse. N. L. u q.
On March 18th. 1895. the lights of the
new system of electric 'buoys, marking
the sides OF Gedney and Bayside Range
Cut Channels, New York Lower Bay.
were again eNtinguished. Repairs win
be made as soon as practicable and the
buoys relighted. of which due notice will
be made. The old system OF electric
buoys. marking the sides OF Gedney
notice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
A Supposed Cold Rloodc1

Tetersourg, Va. March l4-(SpeciaI)
III frince George county, near Cat
$50, s . aarni; a short distance from Pc
what appears to- have been n most cold
oioooeu murder. It,seems that a negro.
named George Butler, was choking and
pealihg a smaller brother when Joe But.
.er another brother. interfered and came
10 ms younger brothers rescue. George
hutier thereupon drew a revolver from
ms ms pocket and shot his brother joe the
nai. entering the ear and causing almost
instant aehth. The murderer made his
escape. but it is thought that he v.,,, ho
captured before he can get away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Do You Want "a Hlcvc,.,

Do you want a Bicycle? If so. to,n
the Frank Fl. Gale Bicycle Club & a
week No dnstalment plan. Our clubs
need no introduction here. The reputa.
ton OF our celebrated Watch and Dja-
mono mono Club for the past six years Is a
Our 'Dauntless' wheels are s.riott,,
high grade and is claimed by cyclists ~
be the best on the market. To annraD
eiate them you must see them. To trv
them means that you will have, no o. her
You want the best, OF course. then do
moi purchase until you have Learned
the advantages OF the "Daun.iess' We
nave two clubs nearing completion
Join now and save your monrv w.
will spend 1t anyway. SO why not put
1t in a wheel that Will be of service and
a pleasure to you.
FRANK H. GALE,
Sole Agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
bargain List This swcck-wright's l9e
NEnin street.

4%c best apron ginghams. worth &c.
6ikc. zephyr g!nghams, worth 12kc.
Glac striped and plaid India linens,
worth 10c.
Sc plain India linens. worth 10c.
l0c plain India linens worth 12hc
l2Iac. fine French zephyr ginghams, lace
striped, lovely shades. worth 25c.
l2i4c. wool dress goods. Spring shades,
were 25c.
25c. wool dress goods, spring shades,
were soc.
isc lovely spring dress goods, worth 75c.
75c. children's oak rocking chairs, cane
seats, worth $3.50.
s2.9S, one brass banquet lamp, worth SIS.
soc. extra size white quilts, worth 81. 20.
9Sc., 26-inch SILK gloria umbrellas, worth
sl.50.
1c., yard length neck ruching.
&c. brass match safes
&c. gent'sH-ply linen collars. all brands,
but slightly soiled, were 10 to 25c
&c. gents and boys silk ties, were 25c.
&C. children's imported, black ribbed hose.
sizes and 512, were Is to 19c.
l3c. chidren's silk Windsor ties, worth
Csc.
1oc. chidren's and ladies suspender gar.
ters. black and white, all sizes.
S 1-3c. gents white and colored bor.
dered handkerchiefs, hemstitched
worth 15c.
9,4c: best silkolines. sall shades, worth
12Hc.
12lac. gold leaf arapery, worth 15c.
loc. japanese gold leaf drapery, worth
Csc.
l2lac. sash curtain lace, worth 19c.
39c.. 50-inch jute tapestry, worth 4Sc.
29c.. 36-lnch art denims, worth Soc.
A great many small quantities OF goods
all over the store, priced 80 small, tina
they will be cleared up quickly.
WRIGHT"S, 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15

Killed and wounded, as gave the battle
dlsmounted. The enemy. know posi-
hsely had 2S5 losses sixty and odd
wounded. We captured horses, saddles.
blankets and other articles. 1 have to
lament the death OF some officers and
Major Aurello Noy. who died the Follow
ing day from wound received In the
charge.
The battle of the Sth has been the
greatest and most considerable In Las
Villas. The war Is powerful in the
western provinces. In the rest OF the
Island the enemy Is filled with fear
and had done nothing In this campaign,
Notwithstanding their lying declara-
ttons. SERAFIN SANCHEZ,
Major General.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
A PROPER REPORT MAD B
Concerning The improvements 10 this Harbel.55
By Committee on Rivers and Harhors. d
THE COMMITTEE 10 CONE TO NORFOLK.
They Await the Pleasure OF the BnsI.
mess Men of the city TO Nam . Any
Saturday Evening TO SHnspcct tho
Hnrbor and Return TO washing.
ton After Spending Sunday Hero

Washington, D. c.. March f14-(Spe-
cIaD-The Committee on Rivers and,
Harbors has made fhvora BILE report
on the Joint resolution providing for
the Improvement of Norfolk harbor In
accordance with the recommendation; OF
the Secretary OF War for that purpose.
The committee has also accepted the
invitation of Col. Lamb and the Busi4}
ness Mems Association of Norfolk to
visit Norfolk for the purpose of inspect
Ing the harbor, and will await the
pleasure of Col Lamb and associates to
name any Saturday evening, so as TO
spend Sunday In Norfolk and return
Monday morning. 81 s.
Representative Tyler to-day secured
the appointment of John Wray, of New
port News. to position In the Construc-t
tion and Repair Department of the
Navy at compensation Of s3.62 per deIn.i
H. L. W.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
state ey.termeu Meet.

The State Oystermen's Association met
In monthly session yesterday with Presf-
dent Charles j. Cannon in the chair.
There was very nearly full represen-
tatlon present. about sixty. t,even re-
spending to the roll. The report of the
committee on legislation was presented
ana Teuu' giving the history of the recent
fight in the Legislature over the hill
offered affecting the rights of oystermen
and settling many II not all of the dis
putes now open regarding oystering. In
the progress of this report full credit was
given the friends and foes Of the bill
during the struggle for its passage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN.
Results.
Details OF play:

Ptlisbury, who had lost" game right
along to-day. fought on Eamely hui
nad finally to resign after sixty-slx
shdwalter beat Burn In capital STYLE
after sixty-four moves.
b,ru went down before Burllle after
iorty,eight moves. the former being
prettily trapped "s
s.,,, garry disposed OF TInsley in beautiful
The games between Hymcs and
cock Hodges and Mills, and Delmar n nd
Atklhs, were drawn after forty-one for.
y, ana forty-one moves, Respectively
jackson brilliantly outplayed Bajrd
ana won after thirty-three moves
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
AMrrsEMEN'rs.

NAT. G. GOODWIN.-The organiza-
non which Nat. C. Goodwin Will bring
70 inns city tomorrow tMonday) even
,hS' at the Academy of Music. IL the
nrEcst, strongest and most complete
ne mas ever brought South. The play
seiected for this occasion Is '1n Miz-
nonra. which Is sufficient assurance
lnat standing room will be an extremely
scarce commodity. In his many years
OF stage career, Mr.. Goodwin has never
portrayed role which has afforded
MN greater opportunities than that OF
jim. Rhdburn, the Sheriff hero OF Au-
sustns Thomns' delightful play. It is
presented with great clcverncss. de-
iiSitlnl combination of simplicity and
shrewdness. rough OF manner, but gentle
oil nature; barren of artificial worlds
polish. but gentleman nt the core; ig-
norant Of books. but wise after his own
fashion; ready to have recourse to hls
revolver upon occasion, hut tender of
heart: not ashamed of his sometimes
savage rnstlcness. but experiencing Il
sense OF Shamd fRcedness when de-
tccted In doing kindness, as If II were
an evidence OF ridiculous weakness In
him
PRIMROSE e. VESTS BIG MIN
STREIS.--Every season since its organ
Hntion the Primrose & West Minstrels
Npi'Pahy mas visited our city ana round
always substantial welcome. Their re-
pcaled success Ia owing to the fact of
The united excellence OF their organiza-
ton. the artistic merit of each perform
cr. the refinement OF their entertain
mcnt. the novelty and pleasing attrac-
tiveness of their introductions. and,
whether vocal or instrumental, the su-
periority OF their music.
This big organization will appear at
the Academy Of Music next Wednes-
day night only. Sale of seats opens
Tuesday morning.
EDWARD HARR1GAN.-On next
Thursday night this popular authorize
tor will appear nt the Academy Of Music,
assisted by his own company. He will
present the most popular play in his
rep,rtory, "Old Lavender" which is the
most genuine success (of character com
edy school ever known. 1t had run
OF 500 nights at Harrigan's Theatre,
New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
A Service orChurcl, Sru.Ic.

most interesting occasion is prom
ised for next Tuesday. when,at st. Luke s
Church. will be given u service Of
church music. with an address, by Mr.
Thomas w. Surette. orgnnist and choir
master OF Christ Church. Baltimore.
The chorus is composed OF the choirs
Of Christ Church and ST. Lukes. OF
Norfolk. Trinity. OF Portsmouth, and ST.
Peters. Brambleton. Mr.. ]. ]. Miller,
organlst and choirmaster OF Christ
Church. will he the conductor, and Mr..
Sure.te and Miss Elizabeth Mooney,
organiStS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Dnnce HOUSE Rnidod.

Sergeant Williams. with squard of
officers. shortly before midnight raided
dance hall at the corner OF Queen and
Smith streets, kept by colored woman
named Diana Mason. The proprietrcss
and thirty inmates. men and women,
were arrested and locked UP under
charges OF disturbing the peace. the
Mason woman having an additional
charge against her Of keeping q house
OF III fame
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Epworth Iearnc Meeting.

There will be the regular Sunday
afternoon meeting Of the Epworth Lea
que at 3:30 o'clock to-day. TO which the
public Is invited. The young ladies and
gentlemen who have Joined the league
choir, and who are expected to sing
during the revival when Rev. w. H.
Atwlll will begin next Sunday, are re-
quested TO meet the choirister Mr.. ".
Il. Sturtevant, this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Sunday school room to
organize and go over some OF the
music.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
To he Repeated.

The cantata of Rebekah which was GO
well rendered at Epworth NJ. e. Church
In January will be repeated at that
church Thursday evening, 18th instant
In compliance with the requests OF manv
friends who were prevented from attend.
ine oy the inclement weather A fine
VIII precede the rendition of "Rebekahy
Lovers Of good music will do well 10 hear
this occasion In mind. "i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
A Ladies RicYcIe club.

a movement Is on foot to organize
the lady bicyclists of this city into a
club. III Is said that there are at least
200 ladies' In Norfolk who ride bicycles
ana the idea Is to organize and during
the summer months enjoy runs to Ocean
View, the water works and other nearby
places. The Idea Is said to have met
with favor among many ladies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
The Roy,s Gosnel Armx

Prof w. Fl. Ward will address the
boys this afternoon at 2;3o on the sub
tect, "The Race Track" Some striking
Lessons wiN be drawn from the subj CT
that Will prove to be both profitable and
interesting to the boys. The Professor
was for long time a devotee of the
bicycle race track and Is well fitted TO
set the pace for the BOYS" on life's
race track
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-15
Y. NJ. e.. A.

me meeting at the association rooms
thiS afternoon at 4 O'clock will be held
WIN s!t=cial reference to the memory
OF the late W. u. VOORHEES,. The usuaI
song service will be held after which
remarks Will be made bv friends of
the late ex-Secretary. Mr.. Haddon
watkins. of Richmond. will be present
ana sing two of Mr.. Voorhees, favogits