davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12
NOTICE

All persons living in road district No.
will please take notice that they must
take care of their waste water and not
allow IL To Hood the public roads. All
who allow water TO flow from their
bitches or fields ON the roads will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ceptions TO this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12
Notice For Publication.
Land once at Boise Idaho.

August 3. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final proof in support OF his claim and
that sa.d proof will be made before Register and
Receiver L. : Land Boise City Idaho. on sep
TENDER 10 1890. viz:
Alpheus T. Webster
Horseshoe Bend Idaho, Hid. application No. 3f55
Tor the ne y NV 4 sec II = sw 4 ne = sw a
sec tp n r b. NJ. Idaho.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz.
BcrtC- Casuer. Placerville. Joseph L.Jackson,
Centerville. FrankW .ClarxSon Samuel A. Clark
son. Horseshoe Bend, all 81 Boise County Idaho.
CHARLES HlNRoD. Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12
TIME CARD L. p. Ry.

Caldwell, Idaho.
EAST BOUND.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12

Attention Miners have several hnu-
drcd cords of good fir wood and mining
timbers at the mouth Of Rock creek. for
sale on reasonable terms Enquire of
or address, JoHN CARTER.
Emmett. IDA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12

II ms on 6uFsl 0liecline Teally comes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-09-12

baptist CHURCH. Regular services
D every Sunday morning at n 20 A: M, and
at 4 T.. NJ. on the second and fourth sundays
Of each month. Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
every Sunday.
JOHN I. Lively SUPP s. ).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
ON PROSPECT HILL.
An Unconscious Stranger Found

An Unconscious Stranger Found
Beaten and Robbed Last Night.
Arthur Heatherly, a young man
hailing from Kingsbury, Texas, was
found in the brush away out on Pros
pect hill last night by Mr.. McAnal-
ly, a merchant of Avenue ID, who
lives on Prospect hill and was on his
way home at the time. Mr.. McAnal-
ly notified the street car 'motorman
and he in turn notified Officer Hill,
at the 1. & G. n. railway depot, and
the man was found in an unconscious
condition, lying in a pool of blood,
with his head and face very severely
beaten. He was brought to police
headquarters and partially aroused
but was found to be either drunk or
drugged and could give no account
of himself for some time. He final
ly said he had come from Kings
bury with $65 in his pocket and meet
ing some chance acquaintance last
night took few drinks and bought
a small pistol and that was all he
could remember. His pistol was
found but all his money was gone.
The police officers think he met
with some of the bunco men who in
fest certain places on the west side
of the city and that they drugged him
and then robbed him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
PYthian News.

Lotus Lodge No. SO, X. of P,
held their regular weekly meeting
at Castle hall last evening and
same was well attended. The resig.
nation Of Fred. Schaetzler, who has
located in Illinois, as prelate, was
received and accepted with regrets.
The office of prelate being declared
vacant the following officers were
advanced and elected to fill the un-
expired term: Theodore Harris,
Prelate; Jess M. Oppenheimer, M.
of A.; @. l.. Miller, Inner Guard (;
F. Alling, Outer Guard.
With the advance of cool wealth
or Pythianism promises to take q
fresh start, and the four lodges in
this city will gain many recruits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
Ube Daily Light.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1896.
NEW SUITS.
D. w. Shanks and H H .Donohue Sue
A Railroad Company

d. w. Shanks and H H .Donohue Sue
Railroad Company.
Two damage suits for $4,000 each
were filed against the Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio railway COM
pany in the Forty-fifth District court
this morning. The compliments are
D. w. Shanks and H. 81. Donohue. The
petitions allege that on August rs last
plaintiffs purchased tickets from de-
PENDANT company at Houston for a first
class continuous passage to San Anto-
Mo with a party of friends, desiring
to visit their home in San Antonio.
Plaintiffs allege that they also purchas-
ed sleeping car tickets for double low
er berths No. 6 and No. 8, and that
while plaintiffs in comapny with
friends, some OF whom We're ladies, were
riding in the sleeping car they were
approached by the conductor and in
formed in rude, insulting and violent
manner that he would not permit
plaintiffs to ride on the sleeping car
on those tickets. Plaintiffs say they
were forcibly elected from the train
at Sugarland about midnight and spent
the night in the open air without sleep.
Plaintiffs say that Sugarland is thinly
settled situated in an intensely mala-
rial district, and that many state con-
victs are constantly employed near
there, some of which frequently es-
cape from their guards and roam about
at large in that vicinity, and that rea-
son of such association and the fact
that many murders and other crimes
have been committed in recent years
in that neighborhood human life Is
constantly menaced and endangered.
Other suits We're filed as follows:
Mrs. Ada NJ. Cox VS.. ]. w. Bundren
and wife, promissory note, $780, and
foreclosure of deed of trust on lot T.
block 16, o. c. |. 1874. on Buena Vista
street
Joseph Sheern VS.. II. Yoakum, prom
issory note, $500, and foreclosure of
lien on lots 16, IL and 49, block 4, East
End.
Alice Anderson VS.. w. J. Hudspeth,
promissory note, 1925, and foreclosure
of lien on lots 8, Z, 8, block 10, in Villa
San Jose.
Baltz, Clymer e. Co., VS.. Schrader
Bros. on bills of exchange, $59S.
Baltz, Clymer & Co., VS.. Schrader
Bros, and H. o. Engelke. garnishee.
garnishment.
D. Sullivan & Co., VS.. estate of II. 3.
Andrews, promissory notes, $12, 800, and
foreclosure of lien on lots on Dawson
street.
Paulina Cloud Fehrmann VS.. Lo-
rentz w. Fehrmann, divorce and alimo-
ny. $3.50. Cruel treatment
A E. Staacke. ct al, VS.. Amanda ].
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
pm. September %, 1896:
Tonight and Wednesday, fair
cooler Wednesday morning.
WEATHER NOTES.
A high bank Of air has moved in
rapidly from the northwest during
the past "a hours and is now CEN
trail over Nebraska. 1t is accom-
panied by further slight tempera-
ture falls over Kansas, Nebraska
and the lower Missouri valley, the
morning temperatures over these
sections ranging from 40 to 46 de-
grees.
There is a slight low barometer
over the west gulf, which is draw
ing northerly winds from the high.
Temperature rises, ranging from s
to Ii degrees, have occurred over
South and West Texas.
Cloudy weather prevails over
Texas, Louisiana and Colorado,
and light rains have fallen at the
following stations during the past
"a hours: San Antonio, Pales-
tine, Vicksburg, Little Rock, Den.
yer and North Platte.
Heavy rains: Goodwater, Ala,
2.04 inch; Brownsville, Texas, 800
inch. Rains, usually light and
scattered, have fallen in all sec.
tions of the cotton belt. Temper
atures continue high over Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yester.
day, 80 degrees.
Minimum temperature in past "a
hours, 81 degrees.
Mean temperature, ~ degrees I;
normal, rs.
Rainfall in past "a hours, trace.
Temperature at a. M, this
date, SO; sensible temperature 81.
Relative humidity, SO per cent.
Weather partly cloudy and wind
blowing ten miles per hour from
the north.
s. B. PFANNER, Observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners this
morning granted requisition OF
Sheriff Campbell for the county
jail. Also requisition of County
Judge Callaghan for window cur
tains for his office In the new
court house.
Paul Hellmann was allowed $40
for damage for opening road
through his land, fencing, etc.
The furniture of the commits.
sioners' court room was ordered to
be removed to the new county
court house today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22

Dignowity, promissory note, $1,000, and
foreclosure of lien on so lots in range
16.
A. E. Staacke, ct al, VS.. Amanda j,
Dignowity, promissory note, $4,000, and
foreclosure of lien on blocks c, d, F,
and I, on Summit, one mile east of
postoffics.
c. F. Beitel VS.. J. Neil Campbell,
promissory notes, s703, and foreclosure
of mortgage on land on the Chupederas
creek.
San Antonio National bank VS.. L.
Saltonstall, promissory note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
SETTINGS of Gases.

Case settings for the October
term OF the Forty-fifth District
court will take place Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Thirty
seventh District courtroom. Set
tings Of cases in the Thirty
seventh District court will take
plsce Monday at 10 a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-22
Licensed to Wed.

HI. K. Jones and Lula Stevenson.
Prince Little, colored, and Levi
nora Lynch, colored.
The record-union., 1896-09-01
VICTIM OF A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Terrible Fate of a Man at Bridge
port, Connecticut.

BRIDGEPORT (Conn), Aug 81
About $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
cries of agony aroused .he firemen who
were sleeping in No. 3 engine house.
They sprang from their beds and rush
ing to the street saw a terrible sight.
A man all enveloped in flames was
lying in the gutter a few steps from
the entrance to the engine house. His
clothing was burning fiercely and he
was shrieking in agony.
Before the fire could be put out the
clothing was nearly burned off the un-
fortunate victim, and he was so terribly
burned that he was unconscious.
The victim proved to be Sydney Will
son, a young colored man living in
Southport. He was at once taken to the
General Hospital, but the doctors there,
after an examination, said that there
was no hope for him.
Nothing definite is known as to the
origin of the fire. Wilson is entirely un-
conscious and can throw no light on it.
The doctors do not expect him to re-
gain consciousness.
The generally accepted theory is that
he was the victim of some practical
joker. 1t was known that Wilson had
been drinking on Saturday night and
he was probably drunk 1t is thought
that some of his companions, probably
as drunk as himself and reckless of the
consequences, poured oil on his cloth
ing and set it on fire, thinking that it
would be a joke on the firemen. The
police are making strong efforts to dis
cover the guilty parties.
The record-union., 1896-09-01

included in the Pennsylvania system.
Mr.. Thomas replied about 5000. At
this Ii expressed his establishment and
remarked that he had very responsi-
Die position. How much do you set
year?" asked the Chinaman.
Mr.. Thompson evaded the question at
first, but Ii was determined to have
an answer.
Mr.. Thompson was then asked about
accidents on American railroads. He
SAID they We're not frequent. Why"
exclaimed the Viceroy. 'in London a
PRESIDENT of big railroad told me they
mad no accidents of English roads; the
accidents all occurred in America
Tomorrow Mayor Strong will meet
the Niceroy at the Waldorf at | O'Clock,
and, escorted by Squadron A and Gen
eral Louis Fitzgerald, will be taken to
the Merchants Club, where a banquet
VIII be served in his honor. Governor
Morton will be present.
The record-union., 1896-09-01
BRYAN TO SPEAK LABOR DAY.
WILL ADDRESS THE WORKING.
TEN AT CHICAGO.
On the Eighth Instant Will be Noti-
fled of His Nomination by the
Silver Party.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The troublesome
question whether or not William j.
Bryan will remain in Chicago from Sep
tember 4th to 7th and address the union
workingmen on the latter day, which
is Labor Day, according to a promise
he made during the convention, was
settled to-day by the receipt Of tele-
gram from the nominee stating that he
would speak here Labor Day. This
news was received by Chairman Jones
in response to an inquiry. The meeting
will be held in Sharpshooters Park in
the afternoon. Mr.. Bryan will arrive
September 4th, and no arrangements
have yet been made for speech making in
or out of Chicago between that day and
Labor Day. The time will probably be
spent at headquarters in conferences
and in resting. Mr.. Bryan has TO be in
Lincoln, Neb., September Sth, to be
formally notified by the Silver Party
Committee of his nomination. and he
will leave Chicago the night of the
1th.
Chief McConville of the Speakers Bu-
reau left the city to-day for Columbus,
O., where he will meet Mr.. Bryan and
ascertain his speaking plans.
George p Keeney, President of the
National Association of Silver Clubs
and Secretary of the Silver Party Com
mittee. arrived here to-day to open
headquarters. probably at the Clifton
House, and to arrange for the National
Convention Of Silver Clubs, which will
be held in Battery d on September 23d.
He is member of the Democratic Ad-
visory Committee, and will be here al
most continually until election day. He
said clubs were sending in notices of or
ganization at the rate of 100 day.
Congressman Towne and ex-Lieuten-
antGovernor Day, both nominees for
Congress in Minnesota. against whom
a bitter fight is being made, were callers
at Democratic headquarters, and had
short talks with Senator Jones. They
asked for liberal supply of silver
speakers and literature. and both were
sanguine of overcoming their political
foes.
A Labor Bureau in connection with
the National Committee will probably
be established here this week.
In response to the appeal recently fsA
sued by Chairman Jones for popular
subscriptions many are being received
by Treasurer st. John at New York
headquarters. Senator Jones to-day
asked for the announcement to be made
that all weekly and daily papers fa-
voring Mr.. Bryan start popular subscrip-
tions in their columns. Such editors are
authorized to act as collecting agents,
and to forward the contributions re-
ceived TO Treasurer ST. John, Hotel
Bartholdi, New York
Editors Of all Democratic and free sill
yer papers are requested to send copies
of their papers regularly to Secretary
Adams of the Press Bureau in this city.
Senator Teller will make his opening
speech Of the campaign in Illinois at
Morrison next Monday.
The record-union., 1896-09-01
PRINCE LEBANOFF-ROSTROVSKY
His Death Due to an AffliCtion of
ArteriOSClerOSiS.

VIENNA, Aug. 31.-The following
particulars have been received concern
ing the death of Prince Lebanoff Ros-
tovsky, the Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, who died suddenly yesterday:
While Prince lebanon was here he sew
eral times complained of feeling i'll, ana
once while paying a visit to Count
Nigra. the Italian ambassador, he had a
fainting fit.
After recovering Prince Lebanoff said
that he had suffered for some time with
arterioscleroSis, and that it was his de-
sire to so as soon as possible to Dres-
den for the purpose of trying massage
treatment. He started without delay,
but was overcome while on the imperial
special train and died as the train
reached KaSafin
The record-union., 1896-09-01
INDIANA ALL RIGHT.
A rlajority of Her Citizens Will Cast
Their Votes for rIckinIey.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Committeeman
Durbin received a telegram at Repub-
lcan national headquarters to-day
from Chairman Hanna stating that he
would be here next Saturday. Mr.
Durbin returned to-day from his week
ly visit to Indiana. He said the free
silver movement had been successfully
arrested in Indiana by perfect organi-
zation and flood Of speeches. He said
that nine men would vote for gold
money in November in that State to
one FOR silver. A sixty day poll of the
state was now being taken, and great
help is expected from the returns
Congressman McCleary of Minnesota.
whose speeches on the tariff and money
questions have brought him in demand
on the stump, arrived in town to-day
and conferred at headquarters He
makes a carefully prepared combina-
tion speech on the tariff and money
questions at Peoria tomorrow.
julius Goldschmidt, chief of the Ger
man Bureau, returned from New York
to-day. He organized the German
Americans of that city, and appointed
an advisory board of twenty-five, with
an Executive Committee, of which
Ralph Trautman is Chairman, l.. It.
Thoma Secretary and William Wicke
Treasurer. Professor II. w. Diedrich
of Fort Wayne, who has been at the
Chicago headquarters in the German
department, is the Secretary of the New
York department, and will start for
his new field next Wednesday.
M. A. Mayendorff of New York, who
is to superintend the publication of
Polish literature, arrived to-day from
Detroit, where he has been working
among the Poles. After his literary
work at headquarters he will go out
through the West to organize and agi-
tate among the Poles.
Colonel Samuel j. Roberts, Chairman
of the Kentucky Committee told the
headquarters people there was a fight
ing chance for the party to win in that
State, as the organization was in ex-
cellent condition
The record-union., 1896-09-01

pie of the condition Of things. 1t is the
largest outside of Cook, and gives the
largest Democratic majority usually OF
the 5000 voters who cast their ballots
for Cleveland in 1892 at least $500 will
not vote for Bryan. On the other hand,
there are not 200 Republicans who will
vote for him. The opposition to Bryan
among Democrats is not confined to the
Germans alone, but the old line Irish
Democrats as we'll refuse to support
him.
Colonel J. Martin of Iowa, who has
been active in his State in the interest
of the sound money convention, said
that the outlook for the cause in Iowa
is very bright. The silver feeling. he ad-
mitted, was still strong in certain sec
tions, but he declared that the tide had
changed, and that the gold sentiment
was gaining. Colonel Martin said that
while the Iowa delegation presumably
had no preference as to the Presidential
candidate of the sound money Demo-
Gratis, ]. Sterling Morton was the choice
of a large number
Colonel J. B. Faikner of Montgomery
Alabama, said: 'The enthusiasm mani
tested at our State Convention to name
delegates to Indianapolis surprised
every one, and the silverites who were
laughing at us a week ago have now
become alarmed
The Cleveland boom received decided
impetus tonight when Hugh Wallace
of Washington, a delegate to the con-
vention, reached here. He said that
what the convention and in his opinion
would do was to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land. "There are many reasons" con-
tinued the Pacific Coast politician, for
this course. The convention should be
looking for the vote-getter, and beyond
question Mr.. Cleveland Is 500, 900 votes
stronger than any man who can be
named. 1t would be wise policy too. 1t
would relieve the convention of the
charge now made against it of having
been boilers. With Mr. Cleveland as the
candidate, the convention would go be-
fore the country as the regular
Democracy, with Bryan as the sideshow.
1 know that the acceptance Of the NOM
ination by Mr.. Cleveland would be a
sacrifice on his part, but this is time
in the history of the country when
man should make sacrifices for its bene-
fit
The record-union., 1896-09-01
A Strike Probable.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-A strike will
probably be declared at the Rochester,
Pa, Tumbler Works tomorrow. A re-
duction of 20 per cent. in wages has
been offered, which the employees VIII
refuse to accept. 1t is openly threat
ened that any attempt to run in n"'y
men will be resisted by violence. The
tumbler works is the largest plant of
this kind in the world, employing 800
skilled hands and 1000 laborers and
bows and girls
The record-union., 1896-09-01
Rebels RepulSed.

MADRID, Aug. 31.-Offcial advices
from Manila say that the insurgents,
1000 strong, made an attack upon the
outposts of that city last evening in an
endeavor to surprise and break the line
of defense. The rebels We're repulsed
with a loss of sixty killed and large
number wounded. The Spaniards had
six killed and several wounded.
The record-union., 1896-09-01
Deserted the Chicago Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-James l..
Reach, member of the Indiana State
Democratic Committee, deserted the
Chicago ticket to-day. About noon he
visited the sound money headquarters,
noon he visited the sound headquarters.
sought a conference with Secretary
Wilson and said earnestly: Il have
reached the conclusion that I'd rather
trust Watterson and the other leaders
of this movement than Bryan, Tiilman
or Altgeld." Mr.. Keach is and and has
been one of the most influential Demo
Gratis in this community
The record-union., 1896-09-01
Explorer NanSen.

CHRISTIANA, Aug. 31.-Dr. Nansen.
the Norwegian explorer, has returned
to Dromthrm.
The record-union., 1896-09-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-01
Differences Amicably Settled.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Three Clyde and
Belfast shipbuilders have settled their
differences with their employees by con-
ceding the advance in wages demanded
by the men
The record-union., 1896-09-01
Whitehead Still at Large.

SKIBBEREEN Oreland), Aug. 81
Robert George Whitehead, the insane
Irish dynamiter recently released from
Portland Prison, who on the night of
Agust oath escaped from the home OF
his relatives here and disappeared, has
been tracked into the mountains beyond
Bantry, where his trail was lost. The
parties which were organized to search
for him have given up all hope of find
ing him, and have returned here.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-18

The Baltimore San had All editorial
yesterday on county fairs from which
we clip the following:
The county fair is an educational in
stitution. intended to illustrate the most
advanced methods of modern farming of
stock-raising and the development of
poultry. Ii stimulates rivalry by Il sys-
TEN of premiums, and, by placing upon
exhibition the results obtained through
the application of scientific principles in
all branches of agriculture, it supplies a
series of obiect-lessons that are invaluable
to those who wish to keep abreast of the
times. The fair is also a social institution
1t brings together the farmers from all
parts of the county and adj joining counties
gives them several days of pleasant inter
course cements old friendships and en-
larges their circle of acQuaintances But
of late other features have crcpt into the
county fair which should not be encour-
aged. First, are the games of chance,
which are 50 attractive to the young, but
in the end will surely lead to mischief
The directors of fair associations cannot
exercise too much care in keeping the
gamblers, with their many devices away
from the fair grounds They are not Il
legitimate feature of any agricultural cN-
hbition and it is to be regretted that in
some instances they have been tol rated
recently in this State and in other States
as we'll The side show" should also be
tabooed, unless the fair directors know by
personal investigation that it is rcspccta
ble and harmless