davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-18

.Talp 3sGt bgfR9lbnf YHw "a
and the fact That IL Is at; least twenty
thousand tpeople, ahead Of the town ID
which it. is printed Its, political
editorials, many of which compare
favorable with those of the leading
republican papers of the east, carry no
weight with us; nor do we care a snap
how often it changes its policy. But
We depend on it for the happenings
and occurrences of all sections of our
own state. Everything that happens
in Idaho or anywhere else of c=y i'm
portance is found in it's columns.
Boise Democrat.
the motive" mentioned by the
DeLamar Nugget in the reception of
Senator shoup at this place did not
exist so far as our observation went.
He was met and received as a dis
tinguished pioneer resident of the
state by fellow citizens who didn't
care what were his views on any quest
ion. 1t was not a political reception.
Had it been the crowd who met him
would have been confined to Mckinley
badge wearers. The demonstration
was not intended as a rebuke to "other
distinguished members of his own
political party" and if any one who
participated so meant it he is still
keeping it to himself. A reception of
like nature awaits Senator Dubois
upon his arrival, and the same would
been accodred Representative Wilson
had he not slipped in upon us. Meet
ing and honoring these gentlemen upon
their return home each with enviable
record made in Washington as servants
of the people of the state is quite a
different proposition from the recep-
ton rendered during a political cam
paign. Leading republicans here have
more than once helped democrats to re-.
ceiVe Hon. Jonn Haily and the late
Gov. Stevenson. 1t is the man not the
partisan that is honored on such
occasions. Boise Dem ocrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-18

There were 78,33O,773 pieces coined
at the minis of the United States dur
ing the fiscal year just closed, the total
coinage reaching a value of $7l, 1888, 1853.
The gold pieces coined numbered 1854,
76O, and were valued at $58,878, 400.
The bulk of the gold coinage was of
large pieces, there having been 1888,
1913 double eagles coined, of the value
of $51874, AGO, OF silver there were 20,
424, 529 pieces coined, which were valu-
at S11, 44O64l. OF this amount silver
dollars represented $7,5OO,822, the next
largest coinage of silver pieces being
of quarters, which aggregated in value
$2OO5, sos. The minor coinage COM
prised 4, 1921, 4S4 pieces, with value of
SSG9,337. For the six months ending
with June showed total value of $751;
SAG, 372; of which 1922, 523, 572 was gold So,
s56,7f4 in silver, and S498,O86 in minor
coins. A feature of the showing for
the year is the fact that the bulk of the
coinage of silver dollars was during
the last six months, all but about $500
having been coined during that period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-18

aefH, p, Jacob, day is breaking1" so said
skea 15sH, Early Rlsers to the man who
D. Bls,SciSsiIa to arouse his sluggish liver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-18

The Citizen has the information
direct that three of the leading capital
lists of Colorado will arrive in Weiser in
a few days to investigate the prospects
and inducements for a railroad from
that place to the Seven Devils. We
hope they will be as favorably impressed
as Mr.. Bates an others who have in
yestigated this matter and having the
means themselves may reasonably be
expected to do something towards
building the road.-Salubria Ctttzan.
Prof. Willis, of Walla Walla, and
member of Smithsonian Institute, &C,
companied by two other men, passed
through town yesterday bound for an
unexploredEregion of the Salmon river
oountry known as the Red Mountains,
in the Sawtooth range. The Professor
is ont on a three months vacation. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
COyRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Dviyion supreme Court-Recess until Tues
supreme r.' d'ar,-spccn rcrm-r,,, I-BefOre Mac
Ls M99a 1s@Sl' r slSa F. Il Beck
man Court opens a. 1919 a % III pa PRYOR
Motion. pemuTrer' No. 1885 Preferred No
Law and fact: Nos 1872 $50 1909 1890 1877. Case
supreme court-specia Tcrm-Part v-Before Andrews
Causes to he sent from Par, ~ ar Tor T@ xs.
causes 10 be sent from Part ~ Tor trial case uh-
supreme cour Special Term-rart yIl1Iefor' Beach.
Eeya'1a r. X s,IT rempars viiI-Adjourned for
supreme Tsrmrar! il sis I F5eedm man
cso5 7s4s a7i2 sio. I2i6 7iso 1ssi ., Clear ,,,..
ssss Ss1 s iris 55 s ,s s'; Il.
Supreme Co. coar.%Trai T.rmPar, Iv-psfor: seds-
wick j"-causes to be sent from Part III for trial.
Supreme Te1%r ar ", y Is ci Madam
20 BE sent iF2% pnr ri Daily
Causes to be from Part III Tor trial. lear n,w,,
is .s so c 1871 ss 1875 ISL 1862
as 2 2l" 2'S ,.14 rerm-par vIBefo. ca.
geprH J-cSuscs TO be sent from Part WI for trial
cou Part, I ssr 1s,. p'e ess:
vs Y g. ,,S pSs;"v''
sup1s%s e coS r s re-Pa xiXdjourned for
surosater couchambers- r,,axsral T.rS s
No sands will sSr James R Man
Ieedsr M 10 no a m william r. Foster. at p: m.
surroga,e's Court-Trial rerm-Before, Arnold D.
No Iliu viii OF John II. Haskins at 1890 a. m. !.
city Court-sp-ciai Terrn-Before Van Wyck T. j.
Court op.ns nj 10 A. NJ. Motions at 1880 a. M
CITY Conrt-Tral Term-Part before O'Dwyer: i
Nos sss7 asi $50 81. III s72 $40 soii,a so looos
$50 4o.ss 3o23 a.soll los S3s it3 yos iso Clear
Ci,y Coirt-Tria Terni-P Part IIllefore Schucnmah J.
M. asT ,0u Ii25 IO22 ii47 1885, lld2. 1895 6is,
0ss o52 osS 1909 1919 1897 goo 1852 dos1 JOSS oo
CITY cour:-Tria TermPar II-bctore MsCarsny oo =.
Mos 100 sii s6e 500 ~ 3o5, os o's 'o''s o'' w.
go s2i sis H. 7Gi. s5s. S2l. Clear ,,-,
city Courtria Term v9efs5 s aa s.7 q;
3ss6 2sOl aD5a 1856 $685. 26Oi. 3i3. 4o's 3Aos 3os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A NEGRO COLONY IN MISSISSIPPI.
WHAT ITS PROMOTERS HOPE TO AccoMPLr

WHAT ITS PROMOTERS HOPE TO ACCOMPLISH
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Delta Cooperase Company syndicate "a sa o.
cate and enghten the negro OF Northern Mississippi
Time In e" EDUCATE Ue s himself The company ooo
eoons S With schools for children
be established and colleges will be orened where
Four Years can be taught to become mechanics: The
plan of the company is to conduct the SCHOOLS ior
Booker Washington. the weii-known negro edpcator
shs his assf The W Sss
dollars behind it. proposes to open nj up sh S.S n
The company is now building its railroad. which
W" Soon after the secured of the land
K Philip wa. sent south to open, up the tract ss,:
and established village which the company named
rhHp Phpp Sa s
has just returned to Milwaukee from the South. ana
sn Of mhs ovsr . Of are
oors we hays not nyi'ei outside
sites to such industries care 70 establish them'
selves in Philip in the future The country Wild
to go into the lumber manufacturing business very
extensively The land is especially well situated .as
timber from the country for miles around: The sur.
apsey m %n cam
to our land from run Tsna Jats and Ta
sns and
make a speciality Of numbering The shipping faS:i, :
is a good market for the product. .,,.u
Since went into the enterprise, seveIa. in nd
Along the road which building Villages ,ssn are
rnsns We have had Sssss ast hs would
think the negro is faithful and industrious ser
sSss nS sixs pp
the BE :Sanc We 10 ns sSuss.
e give The Older Spesns Of
sSsa in Alabama has been decided upon, We have
Received a number OF letters from the professor ana
ers Sor the schools he secured from his nsti-
tuts, ,ooo.. 70 furnish work for all negroes who
are anxious to better their condition; We have had
Considerable trouble in getting suitable help among
Of training his services win be valuable. We have
decided 10 give to all negroes who assure us that
OF land for Ave years. We will erect them cabin,
A Se nsesssariss 81 lie for the
will buy from them all the timber that they clear
carry them on books: After the arst two year.
b wG hss sSsss IN
Industrious. At the end Of Ave years we propose
srsay advance himself and II the younger genera.
VIII Mn w' to ave them gratis there there ought
cause for the negro to complain OF not getting z
sss TIL. Is s0piSf
a! we wsG hope 70
poets In the industry that we propose to open There
Is great market for the lumber and under the I'd.
schools free medical treatment. etc: We propose
20 Mos Most a. Of our pro""' - - skuDsG % New:
York Tor dispose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE PARTISAN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

From The Contemporary Review.
Most people Will be surprised to learn tnat tne
Paris Fire brigade Is simply an Infantry regiment
let out to the town by the Minister OF War; sew
cnteen hundred men, divided into two batta!ons OF
six companies each make up tho powerful and
efficient body. Each sapeur pompier IL q picked
man recruited from the general army, where ne
must have already served at least eight months.
Unfortunately, the regiment Is broken up. the men
As may be easily imagined this state OF things
leads to endless annoyance and dmcuIty Eac N
res district and IN svsry Sns 81 ine
twelve barracks are nre engine ana Her1p snd Z,
Petersburg as in London. the Fire Brisade is en-
tirely n civil matter having nothing directly 70 DO
with the Government Russian hremen are peculiar
ly courageous. and go about their Work quite
provincial fire brlgades are very badly organized.
and he would like TO see an inquiry mace INTO me
three times as many fires as occur In Vienna, Ave
times as many as In Berlin. and twelve times as
many as occur In London: and all tbs, he says, Is
owing to the absolute lack OF reasonable precauon
taken by the owners OF large houses and manu-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A PRISON DESIGNED BY A CONVICT
From Tlt-Bits.

From Tt-Bits.
Perhaps the most interesting fact about the build
ing OF NORWOOD Scrubs Prison Is that the plan:
FOR It's construction were drawn out by convict
In his cell while undergoing the probationary nine
months TO a long term OF imprisonment.
The man was originally an architect and among
the foremost OF his profession. He was gentle
man by birth and education but In early life be-
gan to abuse his natural gifts, and at the time was
Under going his second term Of imprisonment Tor
forgery. The completion Of the work occupied MN
great Disadvantages. In place Of table for IN
Stance he had to pin his paper to the wall OF MS
cell moving II round with the sun In order to OBJ
tain the best light. ,, All, ..,.,a..
specimen OF architectural drawing the hnest piece
ures In size feet Inches by feet inches being
drawn 10 the scae Of hundredth part or an inch:
The convict displayed the greatest interest and
,rde IN the erection and completion OF the prison.
Which was built entirely by convict labor: II con.
tains 1851 separate cells for prisoners. which cost
on an average GO rs each. besides hospital wards
and a chapel. --,...,. .,.u Or M mn
ach one being made By the convicts on the prem
ises or on some adjoining land leased for the pur-
pose The iron castings were obtained from rort-
land or Chatham prison. the granite from Dart Ar.
,S,oor and the Portland stone from Portland Inc
total cost Of the prison was more than fs''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

were alone the mother having gone to visit mar
rled daughter before he massacre began. nerce-
looking Turk suddenly burst into the room where
the little girl was sitting. He spoke to the child In
''My child said he, 'your father is dead because
ne ne. would not accept the religion Of Islam Now
Will agree to it / win take you to my house and
you will have everything that you want. just as II
you were my daughter Will you become Ma
The little girl replied ~ believe in Jesus Christ
ne is my Saviour love Him. cannot do as you
Then the rufian fell upon the poor child with his
s sron and sashed and stabbed her in twelve Tl
house was paged and burned. and the body OF the
father was burned in IT, But that evening cart RI
little girl was staying The Turk said to her; Il
have Brought you the body of your little girl. You
are my friend and could not leave 1t. am very
sorry for what has happened" The mother took
nd ound III ere ns was s life in
surgeon wac Summoned. He restored the child 10
eT she to she be is % fall
later to the men who have been encouraged by the
immunity allowed them to believe that 1t is con-
sidered right by Europeans. well as by their
own rulers. for them 10 so on with the Wort, OF
The chrstan word must me no longer disregard
cry Of this oppressed and downtrodden people.
wa Of despair is heard the snsh ana
tyrs cries to God from the soil. The shreks OF
women and madens are heard az they ARE h ses
Of the world be opened to these atrocities; ana It's
conscience aroused to sense OF duty In the direc-
ton OF causing them TO cease? The Masters VOICE
appeals. win it be in vanf Shall Christians wrap
themselves their comfort and say: 1T rails not
noble no European bood Does not that still
did it not unto the least of these my brethren, we
did it not unto me?'' What answer can we have
and stirs no muscle to safe those who have cried
In vain to the souless politicians OF the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WITH QUEENS AND ROOFS
AMERICAN VICTORY IN THE GREAT
CHESS FIGHT.
WHAT THE LOCAL PLAYERS ARE DOING-AN IN
TEREsTING NUT FOR THE soLvERs

TO CRACK
The greatest OF chess battles fought is over
report appearing in another part OF this paper The
victory achieved is all the more creditapie mas
much as the prospect not bright wnen the
Americans sat down yesterday 10 resume play
against the Britishers True. America won by one
pont only but that is enough to establish SUI
premacy When eight men are engaged against
another eight in a team match one point Is reaii!
a great DEAL for next TO AZ TO 3ia comes score
OF to g. Had they five games then IL wouid
not have been a match proper. and the interest
would not have been so great. This was case OF
Greek meets Greek and the American chess players
deserve to be congratulated on their success
The ever-progressng men of the Progressive 'iuo
have issued a challenge for a team match 10 the
METROPOLITAN Chess Club. but the directors OF the
latter club found that they had too many irons IN
the fire at present. and they had 20 decline inc
challenge this season They will. however De
ready 10 oblige the Progressive men next iaii.
The State champion. " Jasnogrcdsky. and u.
Et,inger have divided honors in the first TWO games
of their match OF five games up. played at the
Manhattan Chess Club Saturday and sunday
last While Jasnogrodsky played cieveriy IN 'he
game on Saturday. winning the contest IN rather
pretty way he greatly unlerrated MS adVersar!
on the following day when they were engaged IN
the second contest He suffered the usual punish
rnent for Etllnger had simply "A wa'kover
Rri,liancy of a high order secured k'Heny
a victory in his stch against Showai,er on Mon
day as will be from the score. which Is mere
with appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CORpsEs RENTED FOR DISSECTION.

From The Louisville Courer-Journal
The terror that the average colored woman mas
Of the medical students and colleges II absoutey
overpowerlng. Few people relish the Idea or being
carved up after death. but this feeling seems espe
cially accentuated In the bosom OF the coored
woman. especially II she comes from the country;
college after night for they fear being captured oy
the students and dissected alive II IL hardly 10 De
wondered that there Is n supersttious dread Of the
surgeons knife. as many "stifrs' are required
tho many dssecting tables OF the Louisville meu,
zeal colleges. There Il a large supply from penal
and other institutions. but the demand Is great
As result II IL not uncommon for the medical col
eges to rent corpses. The body will generally be
sent with a note requesting that the face be not
mutiated. The remains then placed In the
the unmutilated face. and none besides those VINO
are parties to the transaction any the wiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
AN UNAFFECTED PRINCESS.
From Tit Bits.

From Tit Bits
or all members of the Royal family the Duchess OF
Fife is the one who diskes publicity the most
and nrobobly no other Princess goes Into pubic
40 often without being recognized. The Duchess IS
extremely fond Of WALKING and does most s oi nea
thick veil her identity is seldom revealed Her
ROYAL Highness does not care about great 1estlvl-
TICS and pa rticuarly dislikes the official ceremonies
of the Court such drawing rooms and state
concerts The Duchess Is never 80 happy as when
sSe ia in the nursery with her two little girls
and indeed il may truly be said that she inherits
ali the home instincts Of her mother the Princess OF
Wales The Duchess like her sisters, PrlncesSes
Victoria and Maud. is a good needlewoman. and
has knowledge Of cooking such as would astonish
a good many mddle-cass housekeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Senator Spear, Of Vermont. with Everybody
suring Medicine

People at this season want to know what is the
best spring medicine to take, what Is the sure
remedy to give them strong nerves, pure blood
and a healthy action Of all the organs: Dr:
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy IS JUST
what the people want just what the people are
using everywhere, In fac. . :.
They are taking DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy because they hear IT recon-
mended on every hand--the people say 1t Is by
far the best Of all spring medicines.
Its friends are legion; its cures among the
people numberess.
Not one I'm a thousand Of Its cures Is reported
In the papers and yet the papers are constantly
filed with accounts Of its remarkable cures, ana
when a WE'LL known statesman OF national repu-
tation like Senator Victor I. Spear, OF Brain
tree Vermont who has filled almost every hign
position in the gift OF his Stote-representative,
senator, even to being candidate for governor;
who was appointed by Governor Page member
of the Board Of Agriculture and represented the
State of Vermont at the Worlds Fair at ChlcaSo
when such a representative man tells that he
from his own experience knows the wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

in the different diplomas Sometimes II lie only .
few words Then the printer can use iarse syps:
and the work OF inserting the text in tastelul syo
is comparatiyely easy Again. the text may incude
tables showing the chaTaet ss al
was based In that case II requires skiiiut
printer to do the work WELL and he may nave 20
lust Fight When the proof is entirely satisfactory
the engraved diploma is put on the press ana s.,s
are 100 separate editions in this great work. WITH
only single copy in each edition when ny
nrintinr OF on. diploma Is completed the type muse
ali be distributed 1t is slow and tedious work NJ
best. . ., -. 49,. q. ,,..A
for ali the work except when tables are neene9,
tyns ,s an outline letter which gives a light i'm.
preston almost exactly the same erect az tne
,mnossIble 10 tell Just where the engraving leaves
OF and the printing begins; The printing Is all
done on od-fashioned Washington hand presses.
for in an edition limited to one copy there Is no
need for great speed 1t is also thought that better
cylinder press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
AUTHORITY MOST HIGH.
Else, Finds DR.. Greene's Nervurs the Best
Possible to Take.


heaIth-rivinr powers of this representative
medicine Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, we feel that we only do an act OF pubic
Justice In publishing to the world his strong
words. so full Of hope and encouragement OF
cure to the weak, tired. nervous, and rundown
people.
Senator Spear says
II have used DIR. Greene's Nervura In my ram.
lily with good results. My wife was troubled
with nervous debility bordering on nervous
prostration and at the same time a trouble on
her hands like eczema.
THE use Of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ana
rerve remedy produced very satisfactory results
healing the eczema and greatly improving tho
nervousness. We think very highly OF DE-
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy this spring. You need 1t now. 1t VIII
restore all your strength. power. vigor and en-
ergy 1t will keep you we'll 1t Is physicians
prescription, the discovery OF the noted specialist
in curing chronic and nervous diseases. DR..
Greene, Of So West 14th St., New York city. VINO
is always responsible for its action and who can
be consulted free. personally or by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SIXTH GAME-PErROFF DEFENCE.

In the seventh game. played on Wednesday ana
THURSDAY Showalter had decidedly the best OF tho
ARGUMENT in the opening a nd middle game stages. In
the end game however. Kemeny managed TO I'M
prove his position. When play was resumed on
THURSDAY Kemeny had to resign after sixty-seven
moves. IT,. 4. ,,r, o.
The score now reads: Showalter. a. kemeny q;
drawn. l. ,., 4. u.os.,,oa ,or
the soivers:
PROBLEM NO i2a-EY J. WESLEY. PRAGUE
AUSTRIA
Black-Nnc pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
VX/HEATENA - The great

w Breakfast Dish. Do not lose
an opportunity to test the wonderful
Breakfast food - Wheatena It
charms the mother, because the
children thrive on it; it delights the
father, because he feels strong and
vigorous all day after eating it; it
makes the cook happy, because she
can prepare it in one minute.
Try one of the million free SAM
pIes which the Health Food Co. IS
distributing, and then order it OF
your grocer. You will be charmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PREPARING WORLDS FAIR DIPLOMAS.
THEY WILL BE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION IN
ABOUT THREE WEEKS.


THEY WILL BE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION IN
ABOUT THREE WEEKS.
Washington March "A (SpeciaD.-within the next
three weeks the work OF printing the diplomas OF
award for the Columbian Exposition Will be COM
Melted and the diplomas and medals Will be reaay
for distribution. The Worlds Fair Is now so thor
ouyhly a thing Of the past that much dissatsfac-
ton has been expressed that these certificates were
not sent out long ago. but the responsibility Tor
delay does not rest with the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing which has had charge Of the mechan-
zeal part Of the work. As Is well known, the judges
and commissions on awards did their work slowly
and were delayed In many ways. For nearly two
wears the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing has
been engaged In the work Of preparing the diplomas,
and now only a few hundred more remain to be
printed. Some idea of the greatness Of the task
may be had when It Is said that upward OF 2AOoo
diplomas were needed and that each one had to be
printed separately from a single form. The design
for the diplomas made by VIII H. Low. ana IL
regarded as an artistic and beautiful piece OF work.
The engraving waa done at the Bureau OF Engrav-
Ing and Printing and Is fully up to banknofe WORK
The result Is award OF which any one wouia ", oe
proud as q work of art apart from the reasons ''f
which Il Is given .,xs.o., inches in width. BY
or thirty in height and T. printed n on
heavy sSr sm %tn The p.psr
was vas, secured from the imperial Mills in Japan by
special tns SSnema was AWARDED and
for which it was made were simply written In on
to MUCH Su, il decided to print them ,S AND It
msrmoni.a with the design Of the diploma and look
as much nike the engraved text as possible tho
the erception of the blank space near the middle
where the name Of the exhibitor the nature Of the
serted. The blank space Is Irregular In shape %
matter in Just the form to insure the right effect.
The matter to be printed varies greatly In amount