davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ atAm meeting " the board NJ ftu toes
of the said CVmpant, held on the avn DAY oi
fUN ruAfy, A. u lhNi, an Assessment " three.
tfnths fislUl ~ one cent IOil per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of ihO said CON.
pAny payable on The aHth Day Of March, 4. u
lsH. 70 Robert j. UlOudlnuinE, secretary "
the Company, NJ his ONCE AZ No. l6- soutt
Main street salt Lake titY, Utah. Any stock
upon which this aascsamert may remain uus
pad on the Goth day VI Mhrrh, 4. u lslh. VIII
be delinquent and advertised tor sale NJ public
suction and unless pay ent thereon made
before will be cold on the 18Th day Of Apri.
4, u lsiE. " pay the delinquent asse'snirut
pcnsts OF sale, .......
q j. GtENutN SING,
rCgfrtafy ~ sampson Mining Co.
Dated q; SAT- Lake CITY, Utah. February gisI
lsH.
Tlrst publication Of this notice February !lst
A, -. l7t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19


NvOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
pear In Az action brought against you ~
tue above named plAiuUh tu the district cout'
Of the Third Judicial District OF the letfilpfl
u Utah. aud TO auswCf the comp hut n %
lhoreiu within ten days exclusive OF the DAY
Of tervlrsI after the service on you " this
summUu,-if served within this county Or, y
served out 0f ths county, bus ih WIS dmlri y,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
days--of Judgment by default VII be hken
against you. according 10 The prayer Of said
liz said sst.ou IL brought to have = decree
OF tHls court dIssUUluF The bonds OF uAUl'
mony cNisuug between p.Ninth hnd defend
srt adiudgIna that pIaluuu nAVe tho custody
o. the minor enid, issuc % taid marage and
her costs herein v,r. udcd, with Other fellct,
pfayOd on me ground that it Augusl, lsfL lne
defendant WiliuIy and without cause deserted
and abandoned plant q. and sncr sad tine
hHs failed and ttIi faua 20 ufuyle planuh
with the common uerosssuCs Of litc
And YOU are hereby nutined that " you tall
10 hpuoAr and Auswtr the shll comp ainh -
Above felutfCd. tue said ulaintih viii appIy 70
The court fuf The reIief demanded therein.
Wttucts. the lion. samuel Merritt JUDGE
aud the seal of the pistrct Coutt -
the Third JudiriA uisifict. In anu t1r
lsEALI the territory - ttAh,ilt % dsT OF
uertmuet.tu the year u our LORD one
thousand eight hundred and ninety,
DAVID G. DUNBAR, clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
kUIIUt.

In the District Court. Probate Division, Third
Judicial u.stict. In and Tor Hait Lake
Jouuty. ststc u Jtah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

In the matter Of tho Estate etc w. Kama
kAniau, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
COUGHS AND COLDS.

often sgsrav.tot by cstArrh for casrfh use
hiya cream HAlrt b0th remedies are pleas.
eola lalaam, l'r Fold hy drugsista
hLi bUofiiERH. o. Warren III. Now Yors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

10 Tie matter Of ,he estate Of Peter Jensen
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
suMMoNs.


AIMS ~. PAulk, plainth, -
"
Ivrpm Russell PAUL.. defendant
Tbs peorie Of the Territory u UiAh send
Greeting 70 Hyrum Russell fauit, deiesd
Ant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

The Dubocratic newspapers in
Idaho talk of the bad effect on
national politics that would be
precipitated by a failure to recog-
nZe Dubois. And the national COM
mittee supported them in their
conjecturcs. Now if the individ-
ual action Of state is 50 impor-
tant, the national committee can
apply the same rule OF reasoning,
and tell the democrats in Idaho
that the deal with Dubois, in
which the popuiists were denied
recognition at all, will exert a
bad influence OH national politics
and lose them the support OF the
populists throughout the United
States. # Bryan is elected pres
ident, who will elect him; popu-
lists or silver republicans Mr..
Dubois dishonorable motive
should be plain to everybody, and
to the populists impressively so.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
The Law Requiring Parity.

1t being the established pol
icy Of the United States TO main
tain thetwO me tails on a parity with
each other upon the present legal
ratio, or such ratio as may be pro-
vided by law.-The Sherman act of
1890.
II is the policy of the Uniled
States TO continue the use OF both
gold and silver as the standard
money and to coin both gold and
silver into money of equal intrinsic
and exchangeable value, such
equality to be secured through
international agreement, or by,
such safeguards of legislation as
will insure the maintenance Of the
parity Of value of the coin of the
two metals and the equal power OF
every dollar at all times in the
market and in the payment Of
debts, Act of 1898 repeating Sill
yer Purchase law.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
The Need of Confidence j..

In the course of his response to
the West Virginia and Huron and
Seneca delegations. Major McKin-
ley said: AZ republican has no
embarrassment in speaking to an
American audience. He does not
have to make different speech for
a different locality. What we
could say to the people of West
Virginia or any other state south,
we could say in New England or
i'll the west or on the Pacific coast,
tor the principles of the republican
party are as national as our flag.
Their purposes embrace the good
of every American interest and
section,
The trouble in the country is a
lack Of confidence. AS to what
hls brought about that lack ofcon-
hdence we may differ, but that
there is lack of confidence every
citizen everywhere must concede,
for every citizen has felt it in his
own experience.
Now what is the thing called
business confidence 1t is be-
l,et in the stability of values;
faith in our markets and our mon
ey; faith that the consumption OF
next year will be as great or great
er than the present one; faith that
men will have work and that the
currency OF the country will be
fixed and stable and undeprecia-
ting i'll value.
When confidence is shaken,
mistortunes come, not singly, but
in batallions, and suffering falls on
every community. No part Of our
population is exempt. Doubt in
the business world is death to bus
mess. If The people shall with
ringing and impressive voice de-
clare four weeks from next Tues
day that public credit shall no. be
lowered; that the currency snail
not be degraded; that the peace
and tranquility Of this government
of law shall not be broken: that
the revenues of the treasury shall
be no longer insufficient; that the
tariff shall no longer be inadequate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

to protect the American workshops
and the American then
business activity will return; con-
hdence will come back again; cour-
age will take the place of tear;
work will be resumed, and pros
perity will come to bless and bene-
fit It's all. God grant to the Amer.
lcan people the wisdom TO guide
them il the right.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

The Boise Democrat, the lead
ing democratic newspaper of Idaho
is out with an editorial leader sup
porting the silver republican
ticket. recently named at Boise,
and asking that the support OF all
democrats be given TO Mr.. Dubois
for the senate. The populista are
not represented on this ticket.
The Democrat talks with conf
dence, and'it looks a. though the
popullsts were triCked by the
terms of the farce fusion with The
democrats.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
HOUSE, JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER TEN.

HOUSE JOINT SUMBtR ZEN.
To submit TO the electors of the State4f Idaho. for
rejection OF approval an amendment to section OF
article IL OF the Constitution OF the State Of Idaho
relating to the election of probate judges ami county
supernendents ot public instruction.
Be 1t resolved by the Leg stature uf the State OF
Idaho
Section I, Tina, section of article IS of the Con
st,utun al the State Of Idaho he amended to read
follows.
Section D. The Legislature by general and uni.
forma~s shall provide for the election bienniaiy in
each ot the several counties OF the State. of county
commissioners, sheriff, a county treasurer who is
county superintendent OF public instruction. county
assessor who is eN -ufcio tax collector, a coroner
and surveyor. The clerk OF the district court shat
be -otfcio auditor AMI recorder. No other county
Offices shall be established, but the Legislature by
general AMI uniform laws shall provide for such
township. precinct. ana municipal officers public
convenience may require. ana shall prescribe their
duties and Tx their terms III office The Legislature
shall provide for the strict accountability of county
township, precinct and municipal officers for all fees
which may be collected by them ami tor all public
, and municipal monies which may be paid To them, OF
officially come into their possession. The county
commissioners may employ council when necess AIRY
The Sheriff, Auditor and Recorder and Clerk of the
District Court shall ne empowered ny the County
Commi ssoners Ia appoint such deputies and cleri-
cai assistance as the business of their ONCE may
qure, said deputies AMI CLERICAL assistants To receive
such compensation as may be fixed by the county
commissioners. No Sheriff OF County Assessor shall
he qualified To hold the term ot office imme lately
succeeding the term Tor which he elected. The
salary and qualifications OF the county superintendent,
shall Re fixed by law.
Section ,. The question Ia he submitted to the
electors OF the State the general election
he in form aS follows tuwit:
Shall section Of article Is at the Constitution ~
the State at Idaho to he so amended A. 10 separate
the ottces at probate judges ana county superintenI
entS of public instruction.
Passed the House. March '. 1905.
Passed the Senate, March s. 1895.
Approved. March o. 1895.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

TO study the manoevero OF Du-
bois the past two months, and at
tach honest principle to his move
ments, would be absurd. The
cause of silver was above and be-
You'd individual distinction, he
contended, yet his fight for indi-
vidual recognition has been made
within the lines Of the silver forces.
Why did he not abide by the ac-
ton OF the populst and democratic
free silver conventions Because
they did not encourage his re.
election to the senate By trading
and trattlcing it would now seem
that he has at last been promised
support by the democrats, sup
port, by solemn resolutions, al.
ready pledged to the populists
Silver and Dubois, not one bu,
both, y should not receive the sup
port Of any clector who is i'm
pressed with the need Of Just bi,
OF honor in politics.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Statesman

II is the duty of every American
citizen to vote to restore confidence.
Confidence will revive business,
and with a business revival good
times will follow. The business
men of the country have confidence
when sound business Judgment is
at the head OF the government. To
encourage nhsound theories of gov
ernment is to continue the unset
tied business condition with its
consequent distress.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

State oi Idaho.
Department nt State.
Isaac " Garrett. Secretary ii State OF the State
ot Idaho. d. hereby certify that the foregoing are
full true ani.,erai copies of three joint resolutions
adapted hy the Leg slaure ut the State nj Idaho at
the third session. submitting ,ertan amen iments To
the Constitution 10 the electors at the State. a.
shown by the original enrolled Joint resolutions on
rle IN this department.
In witness whereof have hereuniu set n,s hand
AMI AIMED the Great Seal of the State al jahs,.
Done Al B'isr. this llth LAY Of September A. ID.
1890. W GARRETT
Secre tarS IT State.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Mr.. Bryan's effort to array class
against class will prove futile
Labor depends upon capital and
capital upon labor. One cannot
thrive without the other. They
will not I've divided, but will walk
to the polls together and vote for
Mckinley aud protection - Boise
Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

WANTED AT ONCE-Active agents
for each county, Exclusive control
and no risk. Will clear l. to p hun.
dred dollars year Enclose stamp for
full particulars or .oc for 81 sample
Big Rapids Mineral Water Co., Big
Rapids, Mich.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
approved January u. 1895.


SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NJ MBlR TWO.
BE it resolved by the Legislature OF the State Of
Idaho:
Section l. That section IS. Of article V. OF the
Constitution ct the State at Idaho. he amended To-
read as follows:
Section 49, ArrrseCuting attorney shall he elect,
ei tor each organized county in the State by the
qualified electors of such county, and shall hold
Office tor the term 1T two years. and shall perform
such duties as may re prescribed by law; he shall be
praccing attorney at law. and resident and elet
ot the county tor which he Is elected. He shall re-
ceve as compensation for his services not less
than tive hundred dollars per annum nor more thaa
fifteen hundred dollars per annum to be fixed by the
Board OF Commissioners of the county at its regular
session in July next preceding general election.
and to be paid in quarterly installments out Of the
county treasury.
Section ,. The question la be submitted to the
electors of the State At the next general election
shall he in form follows:
shall section 49, of article v OF The Constitution OF
the State Of Idaho be amended abolish the
ct,oe Of district attorney. ana the Office or
county attorney
Passed the Senate, January %. 1895.
Psssed the House, February y. 1895.
Approved March :, 1898.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
COUNTY.
FOR SENATOR.
&. Il. MONTEITII.

FOR SENATOR.
&. T.. MONTEITH,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
n. ]. WING.
w. A. NIXON.
FOR SHERIFF.
WALTER S. DYER.
FOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN NJ. WILLIAMS.
FOR TREASURER.
HAZEN SQUIER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
PRINCE. Il. STOOKEN.
SURVEYOR.
J. O. MAXON.
CORONER.
5. LESLIE THOMPSON.
COM. IST DISTRICT,
A. G.. WISNER.
COM. 2ND DISTRICT.
w. X. DIXON.
COM. 3RD DISTRICT,
J. c. LARKEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Omaha Bee, May 20, 80, page
10, Bryan in his debate with Rose
water said: Free coinage of sill
yer is an experiment and no man
can tell how much silver will rise
in value.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Proposed Constitutional Anne ndments.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION At MBER TWO

SENATE JotAt RESOLUTION NUMBER TWO.
a Joint resolution to submit to the electors OF the
State Of Idaho for their rejection approval. ar
amendment to section 3 article vi II the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Idaho relating to suffrage and
elections
Be il resolved rs the Legislature Of the State OF
Idaho
Section |. Thai section oi article VI, OF the
Constitution 1T the State OF Idaho he amended a,
to read follows: Section > Except in this arti
Gle otherwise provided every male or female citizen
OF the United States. twenty one years old who has
actually resided in this State Territory for Sis
months, and in the county where he she offers to
vote. thirty DAYS next preceding the day of election
il registered prov ided Nv law is qualified eleCtol
until otherwise provided by the Legislature. women
who have the qualifications prescribed in this article
may continue to hod such school Offices and vote at
such school elections provided by the laws of Idaho
Territory.
Section, The question to he submitted 10 the
electors OF the State At the mex, general election
shall he in form as follows, to~it
Shall section of article vi of the Constitution OF
the State Of Idaho I've amended extend !,
women the equal right of suffrage?
Passed the Senate, January II 1905.
Passed the House OF Representatives. January II,
1905
APPROVED January u. 1895.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

where are we at?' is a sober
reflection of an Idaho populist in
this campaign.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

Dubois definition of principle:
Anything that will encourage
my reelection to the L. S. senate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08

1T will bc to your interest to trade
at the Russell's Cash Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Presbyterian Chltrch,

7COO1tC7 ttV7t O7ptV'F w
Lewiston. Idaho.
Services every Sabbath at | "'clocH
u. M, and $3.50 p. m. Sabbath schoo'
meets Immediately after morning serv'
ice. Mid week lecture each Wednes'
day evening at $50. Leroy W. Sio'~''
minister in charge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
Church of st StnNiSl0lts'

Lewiston, Idaho,
Rev. Father NJ. Meyer, pastor. Mass
On every Sunday ut 10 y. III. SUNDAY
school Immediately after the 10 o'cl"cA
services. Vespers at 4:O y. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-08
FOR PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS.
WELDON b. HEPBURN.
JAMES f. AILSHIE.
GEORGE G. PARKINSON.
STATE.

Jo4A.> . WIN N AoCAN.
FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE.
DREW J. STANDROD.
FOR GOVERNOR.
DAVID II. BUDLONG.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
VINCENT RIERBOWER.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
ISAAC w. GARRETT.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JOHN II. BAGLEN.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
ELMORE A. MckENNA,
EOR STATE TREASURER.
FRANK {. RAMSEY.
FOX SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CHARLES a. FORESMAN.
FOR NINE INSPECTOR.
THEODORE BROWN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19

About 10 o'clock in the forenoon we
met a covered wagon drawn by an old
blind horse and bobtailed COW har-
messed together. The man was walking
beside them, while the woman sat on
the front seat, smoking her pipe and
putting black patch on pair of gray
trousers. The rest of the wagon was
filled with towheaded children and
household furniture.
"How fur is it to Franklin?' asked
the man as he yelled "WhoaW to his
team and made q cut at one of the chill
dren trying to get out of the wagon.
told him and asked if he was leav-
ing his claim and going back to civil.
Zation.
''That'S what we be, stranger" he
earnestly replied. "This yera land is
too much fur me. Can't raise five bush
els Of corn to the acre. jist got dawg-
goned discouraged and picked up and
left.'''
"Any rattlesnakes back there?''
"Any rattlesnakes? Why?"
Because man at Franklin is pay
ing 81 a pint for ali the rattlesnake oil
he can get. He asked me to notify all
settlers. Did you say you had snakes
OH your farm:'
"Snakes stranger - rattlesnakes:
Why, great lands, but there was 10 Of
'em under the bed when we pulled the
quilts off. There is rattlespakes on that
claim of mine till you can't rest They
bit my other boss and they bit my other
COW, and they bit calf and hog and
my sister-in-law and my hired man.
Thar's millyuns of 'em, all fat and
sleek and iley, and-whoa, git around
yere! Mother, do you hear what this
man says?"
yep" complacently answered the
woman.
"How many snakes did we leave be-
hindu
""Bout millyun."
"And how many pints of lie will
they make?'
Fifty thousand, guess
"And at 81 a pint that's clean
500, 600 in the next three months
Stranger, fur Gods sake CIV outer the
way and femme turn about and head
fur my claim, and if you won't Say
anything about rattlesnake's lie to any
one else I'll make you gift of the land
as soon's we've cleaned the reptiles
off"
He got the team around on the run
and put on the CAD, the woman caught
pair of twins just as they were falling
out of the wagon and away the outfit
went at a hot pace, and though two
chairs, feather bed and a washtub
fell off behind, there was no stop to pick
them up. The discouraged pioneer had
'struck lie" at last. M. QUAD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
got shaved, but ] got to thinking of
something else and it slipped my mind
1t Wasn't a Scoop.

At Red Greek the stage stopped for
half an hour for the passengers to get
dinner and the driver to change horses.
AS we drove up in front of the shanty
hotel from the west an army paymaster
in an ambulance drove up from the
south. With him was guard of six
cavalrymen, and while the paymaster
entered the inn with us to take dinner
the sc 'diers ate their bacon and hardtSck
in the shade of the stables. We had
been cutting for about ten minutes when
there was sudden hurrah outdoors,
followed by dozen rife shots. Five
men on horseback and sixth in buck
board drawn by mule dashed out of
the thicKet quarter of mile away,
and sweeping down on the paymaster' S
rig had transferred the safe to the buck
board before one of us reached the door.
One outlaw had been killed by the fire
of the soldiers and two soldiers had
been wounded by the fire of the out
laws. The fellows were off at full gal
lop, and the score of shots fired after
them only FASTENED their speed. The
paymaster was the last one to leave the
table, and as he came out an excited
stage passenger called to him:
"There they go, major"
"Yes, see 'em," quietly replied the
officer.
'And they've got your safe"
eyes, expect so
"Great Scott, man, but are you going
to let 'em git away with all thatmoney?"
shouted the half frantic passenger.
Cali of what money!"
"Why, in the safe. "
"There isn't shilling in it" said
the major as be returned to the dinner
table. lone of the door hinges was out
of order, ond SO l was carrying the
money in this carpetbag."
He reached down and lifted up the
bag and opened it to show us $40, 900 in
crisp greenbacks, and as he snapped the
lock he sighed and said:
Sorry for the fellow out there and
his gang, but perhaps they'll have bet
ter luck next time. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
Waiting to Meet johnson.

got to know that the old man Rob-
inson, at whose cabin was staying for
q week, had had feud with the John
noon, when we were over at the moon.
shine still and alone, brought the mat
ter up and asked him how it began.
81 can't skassly remember" he re-
piled, "tut l reckon dawgs had sunthin
to do with it. Reckon our dawgs had a
fout.'
And each Of you stood up for his
dog?' ,
"Of cos'e."
"And did you have fight with John.
son?''
Reckon 1 did.
"Well, why can't the matter be fixed
upf I'm told that four or five people
have been killed and the war still goes
on. Can't you and johnson come to-
gether and make peace?"
"How?" he asked.
"Suppose / go and talk to johnson
and tell him you are willing to let the
matter drop if he is.
Yes.
"Then you can meet, shake hands,
take u drink and let the news go out
that you are friends.
THAT would be NICE" he replied,
while shaking his head in doubtful
way.
"Of course it would. If you agree to
it, I'll go and see Johnson today"
"It wouldn't do-wouldn't do, sah
We've dun tried it three times over"
'"Then you've been brought together?'
eyes, sab, three times. He was
willin and was willin, but when we
Gums together he SEE to me if them
dawgs had bin left alone his dawg
would hev licked"
"And you denied it?"
"Of co'se. Ny dawg was on top and
bound to lick. Yes, sab, allus denied
and dun called Johnson liar, and then
the wah broke out again. +"
''But couldn't the dogs be left out?"
eyes, 1 reckon they might, but il
they was he'd begin braggin bout hi;
ole mewl, and I'd hev to brag about
mine, and thar'd be row to end VI
with. Better let the matter drop, sab.
l shall likely meet johnson at the
'leckshun next week, and one or 'tothel
will be popped over, and that will be
| the last of it, "