davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-18

and one-half tons milled at Wagner's
arastra last fall gave returns or $4,125.
Trade Dollar-Report says that the
rich streak of shipping ore in the breast
Of the adit tunnel IS now about 20
inches in width, besides nearly three
feet Of milling ore. These recent de-
vslOpments in the Trade Dollar will be
of incalculable benefit to this whole
district, as it shows great value and
permanency of the Florida mountain
lodges. The mine is making its regu-
lar shipments Of concentrates and bull
lion.
Florida Hill.-Work will start on the
mill site at Boonville as soon as the
tools arrive for the grading. A car
load Of barrOws, shovels, picks, bars,
ETC., are now en- route from Nampa
for this work.
#*#
Morning Star.-All work is suspend
ed on the Star pending final settlement
with the miners. 1t is thought that
everything will be Strengthened out by
the 10th inst, and that an increased
force will be put to work. Manager
Barry has sent on new foremen to
take charge Of the mine. 1t is under
stood that Supt. j. F. Nugent has sent
in his resignation.-Silver City AvG-
lGnche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-18

IL not only Is so, it must be so, One Minute
Cough Cure acts quickly, and that what makes
1t go II. D, Blatchley, Druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-18
snEEp 10 LEASE

have q few thousand owes that I
Will3ease to the right parties. ENQUIRE
or ROBT. NOBLE,
u Reynolds, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
AN EFFECTIVE SUICIDE,
The Medium Used by a Crazed Texan
 Murderer

HOUSTON, Texas, April 10.-At Millican yesterday John Brooks sho. and killed his daughter, Mollie Brooks, seriously wounded her sweetheart, A. c. Worre,s and then committed sui eide. Worrels and Miss Brooks were lovers and had made up their minds ito marry in opposition to the parents of the young woman. The young people made an attempt ito get on board a train and rum away.
 Worrels had helped Miss Brooks up- on the first step of the platform and just as she got up her father, who stepped from the other side of the car, fired upon her, shooting her dead
 As Worrels bent down ito Jay her on the platform Brooks fired upon him under 'the car the ball passing through his neck and making a serious and probably fatal wound
 After the shooting Brooks went to powder house in rock quarry, se- cured a keg of dynamite and going away about 100 yards sat down upon it and applied a match A Nerrifc ex- plosion followed, which tore him to pieces, not enough being gathered up to fill cigar box.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

was too great and the enthusiasm too marked for them to remain. So they crept away, as one expressed it, ''to get away from such a chilly spot"
 Maricopa county has spoken and to the convention on the 18th will send the pick of the Republican party of the county-men who will deliberate calmly and without prejudice and who may be depended upon for action in the peoples best interest.
 At Glendale the delegate selected on the basis of its twenty-six Rspubli- can votes was Byron Bliss.
 At Tempe were held amicable and enthusiastic primaries The precinct rather favored having the old-fash- toned ballot primary election, so the polls were opened at 2 and Inspector Howard Woods and his assistants sat by til all had come to cast the ballots Ehat signified their poiitical fealty. The plan had in it this advantage: Saturday in Tempe is peculiarly the farmers day, and thus to the outside residents was given chance to vote that might otherwise not have been se- cured. The precinct, on the basis of its 233 votes for Kemp, was entitled ito Il delegates.
 There were two tickets. One was headed 1.-The Mckinley Eleven;" the other was composed of but seven names, with blanks for the additional four. The Mckinley ticket was elected by "a decisive majority throughout The vote stood:
 Mckinley Eleven: J. H. Woods, 59 c. J. Ulmer, 55; c. IN. Taylor, 65; z. A Harris, AS; J. R. Bncinas, 29; Frank Marmolejo, 45; Thompson Walker, 58 A. R. Camly, 50; J. B. Mullen, 59; J. Hodnett, 52
 The side ticket stood: w. E. Mul. len, 15; J. L. Hendricks, 25; P. P Daggs, B. Watson Pickerell, IS; J. B McNeil, 19; J. M. Culver, 15; T. Passey, 12.
 At Mesa the primary caucus wa: held at the city hall. A strong vott was boiled and with little opposition the following named were elected tx represent Mesa at the county conven tion: A. P. Snowman, Judge w. M Newell and Charles Barnett.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
QUALIFICATIONS BILL.

WASHINGTON, Aprily 1O.- The house committee on appropriations to- day reported a bill for the Notifications and other works of defense for their armament and for heavy ordnance for trial and service for the fiscal year which begins next July. The bill rec ommends specific appropriations amounting to $5,S42 ,000 and in addition authority is given the secretary of war to make contracts for the further ex- psndlture of s5,542,00O by the engineer and ordnance department, making a total authorized expenditure of $11,- 3S4,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
IN CONGRESS.
An Inquiry Into Labor Trouble Res
 olution.

WASHINGTON April 1O.-In the senate President pro Hem Frye was in the chair in the absence of Vice-Pres- ident Stevenson.
 Senator Call of Florida stated that inquiries had been made of him by Eugene DeIbs and other labor leaders whether the senate judiciary commit tee were taking action i'm the restric- tion of the federal judges.
 Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, chairman of the judiciary committee, said all the members believed that some comprehensive legislation on this line was needed and several plans were under considration. Senator Hill of New York had special charge of the subject. Senator Thurston of Nebraska had presented a measure covering the whole subject. He, (Hoar) expected a definite plan would be presented to the senate later on.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
FOR REED AND GOLD.
Utterances of the Republicans of
 Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, April 1O.-The Re publican state convention was held here today for the election of delegates at large to the National convention.
 Addin B. Capron of Smithfield who presided, said, We want gold, we want sound money and protection and we want Ito nominate man for presi- dent who will be am exponent of those principles. There is no man I can more heartily name than New Eng lands greatest statesman, Thomas B. Reed.'
 The convention endorsed the fol- lowing resolution, which was passed by the Providence board of trade:
 Whereas, It is important to every business man, producer and wage earner that stop be put to the enor- nous cost ito the government and to all of our people, resulting from a con tinuance of the agitation for the free coinage of silver, which agitation stands in the way of a renewal of con- fidence and National prosperity,
 Resolved, That the Providence board of trade ask all citizens to urge the selection of delegates to the politi- cal conventions of both great parties who will advocate a clear and distinct utterance in favor of a maintenance of the present gold standard of value. ,
 The convention also adopted reso- lulltion in favor of international arbi- tration.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
THE BARRYMORE DISASTER.
Later Details of the Awful Marine
 Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-No stranger disaster ever happened ito ves- sel than the accident which befe1l the British ship B,airmore yesterday. While riding alt anchor in Mission bay the vessel was struck by a violent squall, which, together with swift flood-tide, threw the craft on her star board side, capsizinz her completely and sank her in less than five minutes
 Fifteen seamen struggled in the water. Six were confined in the ves- sells hold and were probably pinned down by falling dunnage used to hold the ships ballast in place. The i'm prisoned six never reached the deck, as did Itlheir comrades engeged with them in handling ballast below, and their bodies are imprisoned in the steel hull
 The Blairmores masts lie on level with the bay bottom, under seven fath- oms of water and not a sight of the sailors sunken tomb is visible above the waves. Here and there on the sur face of the water near the scene of the calamity is a piece of drift from the wreck, but beyond this the vessel and men have been completely swallowed up.
 The unfortunates who lost their lives were T. Ludwig, the first mate; Henry Clark, able seaman; Roland Siegle, apprentice; G. Renebaum, able sea- man; H. Sinstrand. watchman; Sam Kerry, steward. The latter shipped here and lis native of Brooklyn, New York.
 The balance of the men on board were those seamen usually held to stand by a vessel after she discharges cargo and is awaiting cargo. The reg ular foremast hands were all dis charged on the arrival of the vessel from New Castle two months ago.
 The squall that caused the disaster was the most severe experienced on the south arm of the bay for years. There were 260 tons of ballast in the hold and it is thought the ballast shifted and covered the bodies of the men in the hold.
 The loss on the ship and furniture will exceed $1,25.
 The task of raising the B,airmore will be expensive, as seven fathoms of water cover the ship where she went down.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
OREGON FOR M'KINLEY. Definitely Instructs Her
 Delegates. Rhode Island Has Votes for
 Reed. The Little State Declares for a Maintenance of the Gold
 Standard.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10.-The Republican state convention this after noon adopted a platform which de c1ares for the use of both gold and sil yer with such restrictions as will se- cure the maintenance of the values of the two metals.
 The delegates to the National con- vention were instructed for McKiPnley for president.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
TROOPS FOR ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Orders have been issued by the secretary of war to remove troops B and K, Sev- cnth cavalry, to the department of Colorado. General Wheaton is direct ed ito send one troop to Fort Huachuca and one to Fort Grant, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

reason for apprehension that Mission ary Knapp will not meet with fair treatment and eventually be permitted to return to his post at B.tlis, after he has undergone the forms clearing him self from the charges of conspiracy against the government.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

Free examination and positive cures of cold, piles, tumors and cancer Thermal bath rooms, opposite The Ford.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
KNAPP IS SAFE.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-It can be stated on authority that there is no
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
AN OU1POURING
 OF REPUBLICANS The Party's County Primary
 Election. A Great Vote PolIed in
 Phoenix. Selection of Delegates to the County Convention. Tne Country Precincts Also Come Forward with the Choice of Good Men and True 
 The Names.
Selection of Delegates to the
 County Convention.

The Republicans, the real Simon pure Republicans, came out last might in their strength. Throughout the county they gathered at the call of the county central committee and un- influenced by the spacious arguments of the bolters, proceeded to elect their delegates to the county convention. Phoenix is not enly the most inn portant precinct in the county, but is the banner Republican precinct. Here then naturally centered the interest. The cal for primaries was obeyed and the polls opened promptly at 7:3O. remaining open tvo hours. During this time a steady stream of voters flowed up Ito the ballot box and fast and spirited was the voting.
 The polls were in the charge of Dr. J. M. Ford, inspector; the judges be- ing Judge Webster Street and City Attorney Pierce Evans.
 The total number of votes cast was about 800. At the hour of going to press the count had not been com pleted, but the following named had been clearly elected:
 C. M Frazier.
 J. M. Ford
 l.. H. Goodrich.
 Pierce Evans.
 F. A. Hartwell.
 H. B. St. Claire.
 c. w. Pugh.
 c. J. Hall.
 F. B. Moss.
 w. F. Smaller.
 D. M. Purman.
 H. c. Magne.
 E. Gonzales.
 I. N. Bell.
 T. J. Wolfey.
 M. H. Heissman.
 Webster Street.
 L. J. Wood.
 J. B Early.
 IF. w. Hill.
 J. W. Bolton.
 John Kersting.
 A. J. Porterie.
 A. J. Stoner.
 Walter Gregory.
 J. B. Woodward.
 w. H. Buck.
 M. H. McCOrd.
 T. B. Flanigan.
 Steve Romer.
 Fred H. Carr.
 l.. M. Astraw.
 L. B. Hayes.
 R. M. Hudson.
 J. c. Sote!Io.
 H. J. Lee.
 T. D. Molloy.
 Frank Conkey.
 w. H. Rulings.
 R. c. Lowell.
 R. L. Bake.
 L. w. Collins.
 c. w. Mcfarland.
 The interest and the vote boiled were a pleasurable revelation to the voters themselves, the number of bal lots effectually giving testimony that Phoenix has increased her Republican lead and that now she may safely swing the county into the Republican column. Nor was the vote in any wise forced. The best men of the party came to stand in line till their ballot be deposited and the limited time and the late hour undoubtedly were conducive to a lighter vote than if the primaries had been held earlier .n the day. There was no brass band and no carriages hunted down the recreant cIansman. It was simply an outpouring of the men who will this fall do the voting for Phoenix precinct men who konw the right and who came forth to maintain it. i Not a single objectionable circum, stance marred the evening A few ot the bolters hung around the polls ant l for a time kept tally, but the number
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
Official Paper of County.
A Few Suggestions.

In their latest weekly circular r.
G.. Dun & Co. report that ''the vol
cme of business has not on the whole
increased, nor have prices appreci-
ably advanced since April 1, when
the range for all commodities was the
lowest ever known in the country.
Breadstuffs and iron products have
risen slightly, but some other ar
ticles have declined, and the root of
the matter is that the demand for
consumption is still below expecta-
tions."
An Ottumwa, To-, dispatch says
that at the primaries in that city
Friday night last resolutions endors-
ing free silver and Horace Boies for
president were carried. The gold
men bolted in several wards. This
action is very significant, as Chas.
Walsh, manager of Boies for presi-
dent, led the silver forces and was
opposed by R. H. Moore. 1t is said
by gold democrats that if silver rules
at Dubuque it will be followed by re-
pudiation by the gold men, and dis
ruption of the party in the state.'
According to Dun & Co., general
prices are about the same as on April
1, when they were the lowest ever
known in this country, and the root
of the matter is the lack of demand
for consumption. There is deficient
consumption, and hence depression
Of prices and industry, because peo-
pie are without money to buy. Other
things are plentiful but money is
scarce, and because it is scarce in
dustry languishes. Yet we are assur-
ed that if the democr ats of Iowa shall
declare for policy which would sup
ply the money needed and thus slim
ulate prices, production, the demand
for labor, and profits and wages, the
pro-gold element of the party will
bolt. If the latter are to be kept in
the ranks, the Jeffersonians of the
state must consent to the mainten-
ance and perpetuity of the single
gold standard which is the fruitful
cause of most of the economic ills of
which the people of Iowa and of all
other states are the victims. Is it not
better to declare for silver and let the
gold men go than to declare for gold
1or the sake of keeping them? 1t is
several hundred million per cent, bet.
ter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

Story George assisting treasurer 90 90
Thomas L ] postage 8 90
recording plats 5 10
Tillson w Fl com to take testimony SO
George grinding feed D + 10 20
Upton j G attending DOOR 4 90
/" +" township trustee 9 Oh
Webster W j bull fOrp II 00
Williams f ] assisting to survey for CO a5
Webster b stationery 8 95
Welch VIM books for co stlpt cid Is 90 II 81
Wallace Pub CO EARN and Dairy 90
Welch Jacob assisting clerk OF court 90
Walters Samuel juror JIG ] 90
Watros G I repairs pump pf cid 45 6 90
Wentworth a Enright work and Ii IS
woodward VIM Justice fees 5 %
Walsh Thomas bailtff dc 10 90
Wentworth & Enright work forpf / 81
Webster E r stationery for co 5 25
Wilbraham VIM salary co atty list qtr 1925 90
Williams Z A assessing ForeStClty twp
claimed 4i co 40 on
Watson E A assessing Saratoga Twp 10 80
Walker ii II medical services poor cid SIG S 90
White goods for Mrs chapman o 90
Walton James twp trustee S cid 10 90 Id over
BRIDGE BILLS
Burke Bros nails 8 40
Irvine Jas tools and repairs 81
jacobson Hans committee work 2o Od
klemme J w s. bridge materials % 20
Lovejoy o d fixing bridge ] 90
Tomas 7 ] nails 3 80
Merrill Geo committee work d 9i
TldScwell d Fl plank "a 40
Minutes read and approved.
On motion board adjourned sine die.
w. G. FISH,
County Auditor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

The gold standard apostles are al
armed lest the dollar ehall be reduced
in value, debased, as they call it, yet
when the objection is raised that
under the present system the dollar
is being constantly increased in value
they say that increased production
of gold will prevent further apprecia-
fion. They grow eloquent in predict
ing the expected increase. Evidently
there is something wrong with the
logic of the gold advocates. If the
present gold dollar is all right, if it is
honest, why should they show
anxiety to prove that abnormally
large increases in gold product are
TO be expected, these increases of
course. reducing the value of the dol
lar?-Syracuse Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
Sugar Stock VS.. Liberty

Sugar creeps into all the discus
sions Of the Cuban subject. The Su-
gar Trust, it is said, would like the
rebellion go on for another year, in
order to enhance the value of stocks
on hand, and contracts for future de-
livery already made, But the Trust
does not want annexation of the ISL
and. Louisiana, too, fears annexa-
ton as an outcome of the Cuban agi-
tation, and senator Gallery of that
state was one of the two men in the
senate who had the courage to speak
against the Cuban resolutions when
they were up ten days ago. New
England holds Hawaiian sugar plan
tation stocks and bonds, and annex
alton is specter which frightens
many of the statesmen from that
section.-Walter Wellman, in Thu
Times-Herald, Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

What Mr.. Carlisle knows he knows,
and he very fully knows that he
couldn't be elected president of the
United States. Hence he kindly an
nounces that he doesn't want nom
ination for the office. AS recreant
from the financial faith he protested
for years, the presentation of Car
isles name to the Chicago convention
would come close to causing a riot.
Silver men would fight him to a fin
ish.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
ECLIPS Sc.
ROADSTER STALLION.

Eclipse is brown horse, standing
15s hand high, weight 1175 pounds.
He is very smooth built, has heavy
and we'll formed bone and is very fine
about head and neck; his feet
ADD legs are of the best. He has
superior style and action and his dis
position could not be improved. In
short he is q perfect driving horse
and in spite of the overloaded con-
dition of the horsemarket for the
past few years this type of horse has
always been sought for and have
commanded paying prices. Eclipse
is bred from the best sons of the
Great Almont 80, being sired by
Athlete IT'S, dam Lady Mac by Antar
Jr. 5567, 2nd dam by Morgan Rather
and 3rd dam by Plow Boy $50.
Eclipse has never made cover that
did not produce foal but as he had
never had season in the stud ne mas
very limited number of foals but
what he has would be credit to any
sire.
His first colt, (the only one he had
at that time) was shown at the How
ard Co., Fair in 1894 and won first
premium in her class.
Eclipse won first premium as a
yearling at the Howard Co. Fair in
1892, and with his full brother then
about twenty days old, helped their
dam (Lady Mac) to win the first
premium offered for brood mares in
the same year.
Eclipse will be kept at the farm OF
Ira Richardson, three and one-hali
miles southeast of Cresco, in Orleans
twp. Winnesheik Co. Iowa, and viii
stand in Cresco at the Rink Feed
Barn, Wednesdays and Saturdays Of
each week after May list 1896 for the
rest of the season,
The prospective breeder will dc
we'll to examine this grand young
horse before breeding elsewhere.
Terms-Ten dollars to insure, ser
vice fee due when mare is known L
be in foal.
For further particulars call on o.
address ALFRED SToWELL,
Cresco, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

If you believe man who has de-
voted his life to the accumulation of
gold, while you have devoted yours
to the accumulation of property, has
the right to destroy one half the
value of your property by doubling
the purchasing power of his gold,
your belief may become a realized
fact by voting and working to main
tain and perpetuate the gold stand
ard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17

1t was given out through the press
dispatches that John G.. Carlisle was
to appear in Chicago at an early date
to address the laboring people on
the money question by their invita-.
ton. That class, through it's con-
gress OF labor organization, has met
and notified Mr.. Carlisle that his
coming is not by their invitation of
which they deem it a duty to apprise
him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
a Business Pronositi0n.

THE owners of a large body eff land on Wild
vide it inuo tracts to Suit buyers and sell at $40
and upwards per acre, on long time, and no
payments the first year. Produces all stable
crops; has close markets; schools and churches;
] 200 populations mild climate. For further in
formation address II. L. WERKMAN, Seattle,
Wach
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
"Wilere Are We At"

THIS question perplexes the whole business
world. People Interested in the Northwest
can find where they are at by consulting an at
las containing fine up to date maps and much
valuable reference and descriptive matter: sent
TO any address Tor 10 cents in stamps by F. l.
WHITNEY, g: +. g. Il. A., Great Northern Rail-
way, st, Paul. Mimi,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
business Chances.

INDUCEMENTS offered to men with capital
and experience to build and operate flour
mills oatmeal mills, feed mills, flax mills paper
mills, starch factories and creameries In new
towns on the Great Northern Railway in the
Northwest. Address A. A. WHITE, 1920 Pioneer
Press Building, st. Paul, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
Farms on the Crop Plan

no you want to buy lands in the far-famod
y grain-growlng district OF the Red River
Valley OF North Dakota. Remember they arc
the best wheat lands on earth. Write to us and
get particulars. We can sell you farm and
take pay from share of the crop.
GRANDIN q EDWARDS, Mayviile, N. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-04-17
Flathead Valley. Montana.

EARNING lands producing all the staple
crops without Irrigation. Forests of pine,
fir and cedar. Mines OF precious metals and
coal. Delightful and healthfnl climate. Adapt
ed to live stock and dairying. Unexcelled water
supply and power. No extremes of tempera-
fur6lrc1A tias--HnGe Tor All. ES,f
Kallspen, Mont.