davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
THE COURTS.


baunan, kano'
taylor. appeal; passed
creighton. appeal complaint
.,herx.r, perjury; indictment
,,vsrs murder; not guilty.
p.d,ord. appeal, not guilty.
p. anpeal, continued by the
,,,+n appeal; continued by the
pocr appeal; continued by the
cusione. appeal; passed.
rione, appeal; passed.
n appeal passed
Sing, appeal; continued by de-
c,rtsr appeal; tax paid and prose-
ZONES appeal; appeal quashed and
ordered to enforce judgment OF
low. ..,. =. "a,
waltz, appear saiie Vi uei 40 ''o
ID. NJ. Jones. A..
|dblatt, appeal; same order as the
IL. NJ. Jones
Johnson. appeal; continued by
BOWEN, appeal; continued by de-
.,,rn appeal. Judgment nisi against
:. and sureties on his bond. f.
and 1 F. Weiss. Jr., for $50.
"a Robinson, appeal, reset for Oc-
u,hold, appeal; continued by de-
Yates appeal; not guilty.
hanna appeal mol pressed for In
nv OF evidence
emes appeal; dismissed for irregu
seeby. appeal continued gener-
aumgart, embeazlemcnt; ten days
Gallagher. theft; ten days in Jail.
Thrash. Mrs. NJ. II. Lewis and
rSHo' nt.t,. or1arod roturrahIa
'ch'e VI
20 ou,,ov,,or,or+. thirty
paun'sa' - '''N ~ '''' ~ - y
Mh ,,.ror,. ro+ guilty
Na''e' ava 80
aAhhiN'h l''O r''>'h7'
V'i'" ms "''' '''''
y the week
A. Brown and Emma Wilson.
Smith and Laura White.
kwse Hunter and Laura McClinton.
les C. Barry and Miss Sallie Violet
III.
bnntag and Miss Annie Rente.
Kluge and Miss Matte Mcdaniel.
|hn and Miss Martha Kercher.
+ Bouldin Rector and Miss Annie
Gasterson
|nan Goodwin peticolas and Miss
Beard Masterson
Johnson and Katie Warren.
bh Lange and Emile Eikmeyer.
n Osborne and Miss Maggie Thomas
| T. Hutchins and Maggie fully.
-
ADD loNAh N'N'oH9 81
PAy. Uc'ooer ,,, 49,. .n,o
sday. October 90
Hamilton. burglary and theft, two
'ollins. assault to rape.
day. October ~,
and Henry Williams, two cases OF
". three cases Of theft.
les Martin, burglary and theft, Two
,e Turner, burglary.
am Marshall burglary
Tndor UycC4s' ,o,,s, ot+o nm, loo
murder
TAYLOR. theft
lesdav October oS-
Roberts assault to murder.
IN Of a, murdn ,. ~ 40 -
CASES non uoNDAy
s'e ~ u lhrash' hancas corpus
-, ~ noE'e' nape"s corpus
'e"'e'son' assault 10 muraer'
, pupree' cattle theft.
.urray- theft
pistol
u harris, theft.
rvs pon ,uel'
Lansford eybihi,ing can,,nr
ITS FOR DISTRICT COURT.
suits We're filed yesterday
us'r'c' clerks Office:
4. stanford VS.. +. A. Dick: debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
CASES For MONDAY.

CASES FOR MONDAY.
afte D. Z. Thrash hahcas corpus.
arle R. Z. Boycc, haheas corpus.
Henderson. assault to murder.
Dupree, cattle theft.
larray. theft
\ Perkins exhibiting gaming, three
am Hicks, assault to murder and
fg a pistol
Pr Harris, theft.
Jones. theft
a Robinson, disorderly house.
Lanstord, exhibiting gaming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
Kid Gloves.

1t will pay you to buy your Kid Gloves
from us because we offer you the three
best makes OF Kid Gloves on earth. and
at such prices as others ask you for In
ferior makes.
Foster Paul & Co : william ... 81 90
Foster Paul g. Co g Fowler ....... 80
Foster. Paul & Co.'s Fosterina ..... 90
Trefousse n Co.'S button In all the
leading shades at 500. sl.25. $50. sl75
and s225,
Centemcri at 81. rs and s225, All Gloves
fitted md absolutely warranted
Driving Gaun,lots in Black and Ok Blood
and Tans, use and sl.4s
Hosiery.
Each pair OF hose that we sell 10 war
ranted
Ladies Black Hose worth l0c.... SC
Ladies Black Hose. worth l6c ...... Toe
Ladies BLACK Hose, worth zoe ...... 12kc
Ladies' Black Hose. worth soc ...... zoe
Ladies Black Hose, worth 35c ..... 25c
Chldren's Black Hose. worth zoe =. 12ikc
Children's Black Hose. worth 35c =. BIC
Mons BLACK ono-half hose. worth 20c 1cisc
Mems Black one half Hose, worth 35c CSC
Ladies' and Children's Silk Hose, all col
ors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
Elrs FOR DISTINCT COURT.

ITS FOR DISTRICT COURT.
following suits We're filed yesterday
district clerks Office.
l.. Stanford VS.. r. A. Dick. iebt.
o,cott VS. Jasper w. Hardin: debt
o'cott VS.. Peter J Hext: debt.
Fl A Breeding VS. VIM. BANNED
F. to try title.
IT, pooley VS.. Wilhelm Maywald
Fs to try title.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

PUTS FOR COUNTY COURT.
following suit was fled yesterday
county court.
III, Nampbell a Co. Va. w. II, Opot
seQuestratlon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
DEPUTY CASE APPEALED.

We notice by recent issue of the
Caldwell TRIBUNE that John T. Nor.
rison Esq. has filed his brief in the su-
preme court, appealing the case of
Sheriff Campbell against the Commits
sioners of Canyon county. In this case
the sheriff applied to the commissioners
for a deputy at salary of 800 per
month to be paid by the county. The
commissioners refused the sheriff's ap-
plication, whereupon he appealed to
the district court. The district attor
ney appears to have agreed to certain
stipulations which materially weaken.
ed the position taken by the commits.
sioners. 1t is said that he practically
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
THE CRUMP CASE.

A special of May 10 to the Boise
Statesman says; "The Crump case
went to the jury at II o'clock last night.
During the night one or more of the
jurors escaped from the custody of the
bailiff who was in charge of them and
procured a law book, from which GER
tain jnror proceeded to expound legal
lore to his companions.
AT 8 o'clock this afternoon the jury
appeared in court and reported that
there was no probability of their reach.
Ing an agreement. They retired again
for further consultation, when the
court was informed of what had occur.
cd. The jury was then at once recalled
and discharged, as any verdict which
could have been arrived at would have
been Vitiated by this extraordinary pro-
ceeding.
"The case is set for retrial on Thurs
day next.
Counsel, witnesses and officers of the
court express deep disgust at the unex-
peeted result of their labors during the
week and the prospect of repeating this
whole long and tedious trial within a
few days.
1t is reported that at the time of
their discharge the jurors stood eight
for conviction. three undetermined and
one for aequittal."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

Of the party in dealing with the tariff
question. The Republican members
Of Congress who favor the repeal Of
the free alcohol clause base their
opinion upon the fact that the clause
is only serving TO pile up obligations
against the Treasury, INVOLVING ten to
twelve millions of dollars annually,
with little or no good effects upon the
industrial interests of the country.
Most Of the Free Traders in both
branches favor the repeal bill for the
reason that it affords a quick and
easy way out of gross blunder of
their party in the last Democratic
Congress.
Although the free alcohol clause has
not taken money from the Treasury,
there are already pending something
like $l0O0000o in claims against the
Government-claims which the Demo
Cratic administration has refused to
recognize, Notwithstanding the fact
that such claims are the natural and
logical outcome of the legislation in
corporated In section 81 of the existing
tariff act, known as the free alcohol
clause. The investigation by the COM
mlttee of the House has demonstrated
that the enactment of that clause was
made without regard to the other
schedules Of the tariff bill, with the re-
suit that, wherever it was intended to
give to the manufacturers who use al
cohol in the arts a "free raw material"
the result Of the legislation was not to
accomplish this purpose. Moreover, so
badly was the matter handled that the
action, if carried out, would have re
suited in grossly disproportionate pro-
lection being given apoa several lines
Of ethers and compounds, as well as
alcohol not used in the arts. 1t is
further shown that the carrying out
of the free alcohol section of the Cor.
man law would result in the destruc-
ton of the wood alcohol industry in
which many millions of dollars of
American capital were invested.
But the Senate is poWerless, or at
least refuses to act in the matter.
That body is unable to either enact
legislation that would be helpful in
providing some additional protection
to our struggling industries, and at the
same time afford additional revenues,
but its combined majority of opponents
to protective legislation is unwilling
to repeal a Democratic blunder in
tariff legislation. There is now pend
ing in the Senate, as amendments to
the bill repeating the free alcohol
clause, propositions for restoring the
entire schedules of the Mckinley law,
and also for increasing the duties upon
wool, lumber, agricultural products,
earthenware, coal and iron ore. The
anti-Protection, do-nothing" policy is,
therefore, given additional force and
effect before the country, as a policy
that has complete and absolute dom
ination of the senate-Er.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
GROVER NOT 70 BLAME.

A convention of Missouri Democrats
recently passed the following very ex-
pressive resolution, says the Salubria
Citizen.
"ReSolUed, That we congratulate our
weighty chief executive, Hon. Grover
Cleveland, upon his newly acquired
reputation as successful duck hunter,
and that we greatly regret that he has
not given more time to waging an I'M
sparing war upon the flocks of threat
ening mallards, sprigtails and canvas
backs and less to cooperating with for
eign money lenders for increasing the
bonded indebtedness of an already
oVer-burdened people by additional is
sue of interest bearing bonds payable
only in gold"
And yet, we can hardly blame Cleve-
land SO much as the people who put
him in the Office he now holds. He
said he didn't want the office again.
But Democratic national convention
rendered him the nomination. He ac-
cepted. And it was just such chumps
as framed the above resolution that
elected him. They took off their coats
and whooped it up for him right lively.
lie was elected. furthermore, ne was
elected on platform containing the
latest, up to date, Democratic princi-
pies. When elected, he took off his
coat and worked to put in practice the
principles set forth in that platform.
He did more. lie made, as near as
possible, Democratic congress stand
by those principles. See the conse-
quences, Democratic principles would
not work in this country. Because
Cleveland hunted ducks as rest from
the arduous duties of running a gov
eminent in accordance with the avow-
ed principles of Democracy, the Mis-
souri, Democrats, Idaho Democrats and
Populists who assisted in his election,
give him a good tongue lashing upon
any and every occasion. Stephen Gro
yer Cleveland should be commended
instead of condemned. He hewed to
the line; he conducted the ship of state
through the stormy sea of Democratic
mistakes and ineficiency, his compass
the Democratic platform of 1892. He
was not a particularly skillful captain,
but he was faithful one. He follow
ed Democratic instruction to the letter.
and conducted the ship according to
lie did his duty. But the
fault of the failure lies not with him.
1t lies with the principles of the Dem
ocratic party. And when we desire to
touch the main spring of all our diff
culties we want to put our finger on
Democratic principles and not on Gro
yer Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
NO ROOM FoR nnnRr

convinced 0eioie you' you must be
All co e IactS are that the Union Pacific is Ipadn
route abg grn Is the acknowledged dining car
The line SeaI n through CIR line Of the west
R siir6 III connection with the ChicaEo 70 T ita6
RscO%T0 WITH Its excellent equipment ~ Froa
and PmEm sa b,6 Cars Pullman Palace sieepeTs
every traveller to the east nus 'ie attention Of
this Eoyyt Hr nearest ticket agent for tickets vi,
'"'o' L. l.. LOMAX, G.P.&T
Omaha, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

stipulated away the whole case together
with the discretion vested in the COM
missioners by the constitution. Under
such circumstances the district court
reversed the commissioners and sub
stantially ordered them to authorize the
sheriff to appoint deputy. From this
decision the commissioners appeal to
the supreme court through their attor-
ney, Mr.. Morrison. 1t is believed that
the case will now come up on its merits
and it will be settled whether or not
sheriffs and district clerks may demand
the employment of deputies and assist
ants at pleasure, or whether it is a mat
ter discretionary with the commits
sioners. 1t is contented by appellants
that, in the first place, the district at
tOrney cannot stipulate away the dis
erection of the commissioners; and sec
Ondly, that the discretion of the COM
missioners is not called into operation
until the office seeking a deputy is ac-
tually producing a revenue to the coun-
ty; that is to say, the revenue of the of
flee must be in excess of the maximum
compensation fixed by the constitution.
This reasoning appears to be in accord
with the tenor of the constitution and
particularly the explanatory address is
sued by the constitutional convention.
We believe the supreme court will sus-
tain the contention of the attorney for
the commissioners, because, in our
Judgement, it is in harmony with the
spirit OF the constitution and we know
1t is in line with public interests. 1t is
good to find board of county commits
sioners that is willing to take a firm and
decided stand against the extravaganza
tendencies county officers, and this will
be one instance in which the supreme
court may have an opportunity to
warmly commend a board of commits
sioners instead of being obliged to rake
Them over the Goals as has been the case
In most past experience. If the COM
mlssloners are sustained it will also be
a great victory for the Caldwell TRI-
BUNE as it was the first paper to agitate
Che question and has kept up the fight
for two ,Years.-Malad Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
nrnlnrrE I'D lie.
A Well Plamned Attempt 70 Destroy the BIG
Bunker Hill and Sullivan MIL.

Last Sunday night about 1880 an at
tempt was made to destroy by fire the
great concentrating plant Of the Bunk
or Hill g Sullivan company at Ward
ner. The time selected for the bastard
" deed was while the men were taking
their midnight lunch. The plan evil
IDENTIFY was to blow out the Rume, thus
cutting Off the water to fight the fire
and putting out the electric lights, and
then touch Gre to the mill.
The plan was well conceived and
would doubtless have been carried out
successfully had Et not been that one
man was eating his lunch In the mill
and discovered the FIRE before it gained
Roadway. 1t was just i 40 when a ter
riGc explosion shook the country for a
mile around. The mill Immediately
slowed down and the lights went cut.
The sound Of the explosion had hardly
died away when the north end Of the
mill, next to the railroad tracks, was
found to be on FIRE. Fortunately II was
discovered in time to extinguish it cas-
lily with few buckets Of water. I'm
mediately after the explosion man
was seen running toward Kellogg. He
was hailed, but made no answer and
could not be identified.
The place where fume was destroyed
was,abOut a quarter of mile from the
min. The powder had evidently been
placed under the flume and about six
teen feet was blown out. Coal oil had
beenplaced on the building where the
fire was lighted and gunny sacks satur-
ated with oil were also found.
II was a villainous attempt to destroy
the property, and it is pity that evil
denee is not at hand to fasten the guilt
on the proper parties.
The damages were repaired and the
mills now running as usual.-Ceur d..
Alene MtneT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
SILVER OR GOLD.

The Democrats Of Ohio are getting
down to the silver question in dead ear
nest right now, especially those in
Stark county. The Stark County Dem
Ocr8tiC central committee at recent
meeting passed the following resOlu-
tIOns, given in part, unanimously, not .
dissenting vote being recorded:
HWHEREAs. The most vital question
that viii be presented at the national
convention win be that of the currency
snow for the purpose Of giving the
Depocratic voters of Stark county an
opportunity to select delegates that will
represent the views of a majority OF
the party, lis
,'SResolced, BY the Democratic cen
trial committee Of Stark county that a
primary election be held at such place
asseach committeeman may designate
within his ward or precinct y = for
theielection Of IS delegates to the Ohio
Democratic state convention.
%ReSoIUed, Further, that under the
direction of the chairman and secretary
of this committee a regular ballot be
prepared for the use Of the voters con,
taihing the following two propositions,
Wis
MFOr the free and unlimited coinage
Of both gold and silver
"And the other,
"sFor the'single gold standard
@Under the heading of each shall be
placed the names of 10 candidates for
delegates to said convention favorable
and pledged to said propositions re-
spectively, such names to be handed to
the chairman Of this committee by the
aVoWed and recognized advocates of
such propositions respectively, on or
before Saturday, May 80, 1895, at 12
o'clock noon, and which ballots shall be
the;only one used or recognized.
"ReSotOed, Further, that said primary
election shall be conducted under the
Australian system and that the expense
ofconducting the same be paid equally
blythe committee presenting the names
OF the candidates for delegates repre-
senting the two propositions"
The Stark County Democrat, the lead
ing Democratic paper of that county,
commenting upon the above resolu-
tions has this to say:
"This resolution will bring the silver
issue squareiy before the people. Ev.
cry Democrat In the county will have
an opportunity to express his opinions
upon the question. whichever way
the voters Of Stark decide, so win the
vote Of the fifteen delegates be cast in
the state convention on June g."
The above method seems to be about
the most sensible to get at the silver
problem, and If every county in every
state had adopted the same plan or one
very similari If every party had adopt,
cd il, the silver question would have
been settled and settled right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
TEE AHFI-PROrEcYloS rlE UP.

Everything Is at a deadlock in the
Senate when 1t comes to legislation
touching the economic interests of the
country, OF les financial welfare n
was the purpose OF the Committee on
Ways and Means to call mp the bill re-
ported by that committee repeating The
free alcohol clause of the German. VIII
son act, but the action Of the Senate
on that subject gave evidence that the
bill cannot pass that body as at present
constituted.
The only effect of che proposition
foF repeating the free alcohol section
Of the existing tariff is, therefore, to
invite further attention to the blunders
Of the Democratic party in enaetinr
that item Of the German tariff and the
general unWisdom and Incompetence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

The jury in the Crump case make the
following statement concerning the
dispatch appearing above:
THE statement in Saturday States
'asa regarding the jury in the Crump
murder case and their discharge is en-.
tirely false in every particular, and cal
culated to create an erroneous impres,
sion throughout. First, the only rea.
son for the dischard of the jury was
their inability TO reach verdict and so
the court stated at the time, and the re-
cords to that effect were read, signed
and approved by the court at 1880 a. m.
May Is Is, 1896, without any objections
whatever.
Again your conclusion or statement
regarding the last ballot is wrong. Al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
REoPENED.
Mark Kim's Restaurant.

The proprietor of this restaurant
lately burned out, desires to inform the
pubic that he has leased the east half
OF the brick occupied by the Idaho
Faeking c., and will have his restaur-
ant open on or about May 9Th. A
snare of the public patronage solicited
First class meals only % cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

the last court the jury sood nine for &C.
quittal and three for conviction. Re-
GREETING that you were so basely mis-
informed and trusting you will use all
diligence to correct the error we are
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS q. GALLOWAY,
Foreman of jury on Crumps case.
A. G.. BUTTERFIELD,
Teller of jury un Crump case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your LIZ. Away.

Is tIle truthful, startling title of book about M
bac the harmless, guaranteed tobacco babit
f6e Tat 2Iaces up nicOtini2ed nerves, eliminates
SIe nGOtlIe poison, makes weak men gain
SatdISehgta, yigor and manhood You run no n6VSl
tTsi vi financial risk, as NOTo- BAG is sold Nv
9 or everywhere under guarantee to cure
iin 5liPPeS del9hded Book free. Address Ster
Sampson. VI Oiii'''sO' ~ Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

Did you ever think how readily the blood is
poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. DeWltt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, over
come obstinate constipation II. d. Blatcbley.
druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

mrs H. DE Young, Middleburg, Ia, writes.
nave used One Minute Cough Cure for six years
Doth for myrelf and children, and consider If
the quickest acting and most satisfactory Copgb
cure have ever used. II. D. BlatcbIev drng-
gist. VII
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23

,o lou 1901 away your money buying worthless
aeiiasoIeS' winch are warranted to cure every dis
EAST remember that DeWltt's sarsaparilla is
n, BLOOD purifier and Blood Maker. H. d
Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-23
SHEEP 10 LEASE

l have few thousand ewes that I
will lease to the right parties. Enquire
Vi RoBT. NOBLE,
u Reynolds, Idaho.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13

This section was visited Friday
by a sharp electric storm, accom-
panied by heavy wind, rain and
hail. Flash succeeded flash OF
lightning until the. heavens SEEM
ed n great glare. while the. peals
of thunder were almost continuous
Great damage was done to the
growing crops by the heavy wind
which leveled the grain almost nat.
Hail fell to some extent, doing the
most damage ip parts OF Racine,
Morton, and Rask townships, in
some cases being estimated as high
as so per cent. As a result OF the
storm, harvesting will be difficult
as the grain can only be cut in one
direction. Taken all together, il
was the MOST severe storm OF the
season aud came at q most mop
Fortune time.