davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
No Regrets

II yon make the trip via the Chicago,
Unien Pacific & Northwestern Line
rev est changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through yestibuled
iral $, co.. posed Of lining Cars, first
ma second class Sleepers and Free Re
rliuing CI if Cars
f2r f.li Information call on or address
agent II. Z. system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
No I-HOKESTEAD.

Land oGiee at Blackfoot, Idaho April 20 1893
warren T. Lindsay, OF Bear Lake county wht
~ AE'l and Nl2 SEA See y TIP. T. SR HlE
80 h"fehy rive uoare Il my intention 10 mako
hilhl pool To establish my claim To the hnd
ap2Ee described and that expect to prove M
TeSidsBee aud cultivation before Tie CLERK n
blstftet tourt at Paris, ldaho on June G. 1884
~ l%o ui tie following witnessed:
FhamaS Banks, lnmeS a. williams. Henry Il
Shepherd, ouglas Hin, all of Bear Lake co
iNallo, WARREN z. LINDSAY
Claimant.
May . June 6 Pegistsr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
-,
Land Office Mt Blackfoot, Idaho, ]
ApriI 18TH lSg6 [

Notice is hereby given that the following
hamed settler has fled notice of his intention
y make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii lie made before the CLERK OF
1856 viz: 49,
FRANCIS II. uoGE,
who made He Ne a7G6 for the sl% Sell Sec. G
i3E - = r. 20 9l''
He names the following witnesses to proye
Of, suid land, viz. =1''' "s'o''
:, Thomas Van Week, John Wixom, Hyrum
NiNom, ofrnlo WixoIa, all of Bear Lake
County. Idaho. Jno a pro,vi,
April y, MAJ 20. ReSister
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
DESERT LIND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Blae1foot, Idal
March %, 1885,
Notice ia hereby given that George Alemann
of Bern, Bear Lake County, Idaho, has filed
notice OF his intention 20 make proof on his
desert land clnim No lCjl, for the NEl4 Sell Sec
%, Up - Sli ~ + BM. before the Clerk of Dis
trict Court, at Paris, Idaho, on Saturday the 9th
day OF May, 1896.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land
Rudolph Rienz, Christian Buhler. Christian
kuaz, Walter Z, Rich, all OF Bear Lake County,
ldaho. Jno 6. BROWN,
Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO, /
[

March 2S, 1896.
named settler has fled notice of his intention t.
make final proof III support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of District Court Bear Lake Co., Idaho, at Paris
Idaho, OF May Q, 1896, viz;
JOHN c. HOIER,
who made HE, No 2349 for the SCI NEl!. MEL
SEll Sec. II, ZIP. 13SR. AZ Z. B.M
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John Olsen, Christian Olsen, Philemon Lind
say, Neils Johnson, all of Bear Lake County,
Idaho.
John G. Brown, Register
First pub. April 4, last May p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
DT'CE or SAFE FOR SCHOOL
B0VDS

NOTICE or SAFE FOR SCHOOL
BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed school trustees, OF School Dis
trict No. II, Bear Lake County, Idaho,
vii sell five coupon bonds of the value
OF Five Hundred Dollars each, to the
highest bidder Mt tine office Of the chair
man OF said board OF trustees in George
Town, Pear Lake Co., on the 18th dav of
May, 1856 The said bonds to ron for
apariad OF fifteen wears, with the option
f payment at ten years from date of
issu1nce Interest at per cent per an
mum. Interest payable semi-annually
on the first day Of April and October Of
each year. Principal and interest pay
able at the Office Of the county treasurer,
J: Paris, Bear Lake Co., Idaho.
Charles HoFF, Chairman
JoHN g. HoTF Sr Clerk,
JosEpn NJ. TpPErs. Sr.
- Trustees, Dist. No. IL. Bear Lake
County, Ideho.
Dated, Georgetown, Ida, April 10th,
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
pE,SERT LIND, FIN1L PROOF
3Iny . June 6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Blat kfoot Idaho,
April 90 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim and
That said PFoof will be made before the Clerk OF
viz: .''0'
EZRA 7. BULGE
VINO made II Il Ne. 3G77 for the sE% Sell Sec 4.
He ~ - -
lie names The following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS Residence upon and cultivation
David \. Lowe, Thomas A. Clayton, Oliver H.
fudge, William G. Clayton all OF Bear Lake
county, Idaho JOINS G. RRowE
May : June Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-02
no EgmIlders.

\ large stock of seasoned lumber
VI first class quality for sale cheap
at The Fair. G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09

Hilo Tribune:-It is regrettable
that what should be an impas-
sionate discussion of the condi-
tons that should govern the an
nexation Of the Islands to the
Uuited States has already de-
generated into petty snarling and
word quibbling by the Honolulu
press. We are informed that the
astute diplomatist, John w. Fos-
ter, met such an array of intelli-
gence in Honolulu that he was
nonplussed at once. For keen
perspicacity we are told that
Honolulu cannot be surpassed.
Those same Honolulu solons are
wont to te us Hiloites "we must
first agree among ourselves, res
pect each others wishes, close up
our faction-ranks, then Hilo will
be listened to, considered, and
doubtless our wishes complied
with" IL there never was a jour
nalistic kilkenny cat, fight exhibit
ed before i'll Honolulu it is on
view now. Old, musty, moss
grown factions are being rejuven-
ated, stood up, and faced each
other and the Star and Advertiser
are screecbing over them. Oh
it's pretty sight for united Hilo
to look upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09
LATEST NEWS FROM HIl0
HtNDEOME GsFr EY DE. WEI
MORE TO THE TOWN..
items from the Cofree Iu
ugucse. oIiday-B Business
and social.

by the Claudine Hilo papers of
last week are to hand, and the
following items are condemned
from the Tribune Of Saturday:
4 public meeting was to be
held on Sunday to hear the report
of the committee on sites for pro-
jected government buildings.
Better the day, better the deed"
The Portuguese of Hilo cele.
brated their Restoration Day with
much enthusiasm. There we're
morning mass and evening TIE
Deum in church, with outside
Examinations and merry making.
The Roderick Dhu will carry
this mp trip, consigned to the well
known coffee dealers Of the Coast,
j. A. Folger and Co, the first
shipment OF the 1886 cuifee crop
of Olaa. 1t is being sent by Mr..
G. E. Richardson and consists of
seventy bags in parchment. This
is about one half of the crop raised
on fifteen acres in Olaa belonging
to Captain Elderts. Last year
this same gentleman furnished
thirty bags, which, Ivy the way,
wac the first coffee shipped direct
from Hilo to any foreign port.
Mrs. Plunkett, mother of DR..
Williams wife, left for home by
the bark Roderick Dhu.
Postmaster Severance has been
instructed by Mr.. Oaf, P. NJ. g.,
to start a five day mail service be
tween Hilo and Hamakua.
st. Mary's beat Boarding
School baseball team by y to 26.
The cultivation of the camphor
tree is receiving much attention.
A grass fire at Waimea burned
100 acres and at last accounts was
not out.
The Kilauea Coffee Co. will
plant some Guatemala coffee at
Olaa.
DIR. G. H. Wetmore has bought
the old Foreign church for $500
aud presented it to the Library
Association, to whose lot on Wal
auuenue street it will be moved.
The bell h" presented to the
Portuguese Protestant church.
4 surprise party invaded the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
More on Monday evening.
4 Kauai gentleman, who unwit.
tingiy violated the bridge law
lately, was served with warrant
at Laupahoehoe last week Tues.
day and paid five dollars.
The Tribune says Honolulu has
gone stage mad
Hilo's new hotel will cost $50
600.
HI. Mcmillan of Honolulu is
bossiug the instalment of triple
effect in the Portuguese sugar
mill.
A masonic lodge is projected in
| Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence Of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l65 Bethel streets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Edward Hopkins (colored), aged 1903
years. died at Rome, N. Y.
DR.. Moses NJ. Roger, a retired physi-
clan in Chicago, made arrangements for
his own funeral, and soon afterward
died suddenly.
The republicans of Minnesota in con-
vention at Minneapolis selected dele
gates to the national convention who
favor Mckinley for president. The
platform renews pledges of devotion to
protection and reciprocity and opposes
the free coinage of silver under existing
conditions.
In Missouri the republicans nomi-
mated r. E. Lewis for congress in the
Sixth district and renominated w. N.
Treloar in the Ninth district.
The republicans in state convention at
Huron, S. D.. declared against free sill
yer, favored protective tariff, and in
structed the delegates to work for the
nomination of Mckinley at ST. Louis.
Brig. Gen. Thomas Lincoln Casey, re-
tired, for many years chief of engi-
necrs of the United States army, died in
Washington. aged 65 years.
Joseph Kyle, IS years old, and Miss
Lena Kyle Cornett, aged IS years, were
married at Knoxville. Tenn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
LATER.

Nine men fishing through the ice in
the middle of Little Traverse bay, 10
miles from Petosley, were carried out
into Lake Michigan by the ice the 2Sth.
After drifting hours they were res
cued by boats.
Special dispatches report that 300
armed men held Langry parish, La,
the 2Sth. Their presence was to pre-
vent the negroes from registering.
The registration Office was kept open
all day, but not one negro registered.
being thoroughly overawed by the
presence of the armed men.
Violent earthquakes throughout diff
ferent portions of Chile have caused
cities and towns and encamp out in the
country districts.
The Glenmore Worsted Mills at Phil
adelphia burned the asth. Loss $780,
600.
Three hundred Chinese were blown
to atoms by the explosion OF a maya
zine attached to the fort at Kiung, in
China.
The great English boat race between
Oxford and Cambridge universities was
| won by Oxford the 18th.
The business section of Weston, w.
Va, was burned out the 2Sth.
The homes of Patrick McGuiness and
C. Rutan, at Wurtsboro, N. Y, burned
the 2Sth. McGuiness persisted in the
flames.
The warship Iowa, the greatest fight
ing vessel in the world, was launched
at Philadelphia the 2Sth. Mary Lord
Drake, daughter of the governor of
Iowa, broke the traditional bottle of
wine on the prov of the battleship.
At Barcelona, Spain, the goth. the
populace enlivened their festivities by
publicly burning an American flag. No
further disturbances, however, &C.
Cured.
Thomas Malloy, Archibald Grogan.
Mary Mcmahon and Margaret Ryan
were burned to death in tenement
house fire in New York city the Goth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
Mrs. Charlotte Willie died at her home

Mrs. Charlotte Willie died at her home
in Manitowoc. Wis.,, aged los years:
In the republican state convention at
Austin, Tex, split occurred and two
sets of delegates were chosen to attend
the national convention.
Dennis +. Murphy, one of the re-
porters of the United States senate
since 1S4S. and the chief reporter since
1873, died in Washington, aged 62 years.
Willoughby j.. Edbrook, who was
supervising architect of the treasury
during the administration of President
Harrison, died at his home in Chicago,
aged SO years.
A state convention of 1.-THE reformers
of New York, irrespective of party af-
tiliations," has been called for Syracuse
April 81, to elect delegates to the ma
tionaI reform party convention at Pitts
burgh, Pa. May rs.
The republicans of Massachusetts in
state convention at Boston Endorsed
Thomas b. Reed of Maine, for the presi-
Dental nomination. The platform de-
clares for protection, opposes the free
and unlimited Coinage of silver, favors
civil service laws and the restriction of
immigration.
jeremiah Lyons, aged LOG years, died
at PhalanA station, near Warren, o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
TROUBLE in MATABELELAND.
Many White Settlers Killed by the Ma
tives Who Are in Revolt.

tives Who Are in Revolt.
Cape Town, March 2S.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Buluwayo, Matabeleiand. in
dictate that the uprisingin thatpart ofthe
colony is very serious. kilograms from
the front Thursday merely outlined
revolt of few natives in the Inseza and
Filabusi districts, the massacre OF some
white settlers, including Commissary
Bentley, and the dispatch of small
force of volunteers to the scene of the
disturbance. The dispatches show that
the disturbance is widespread and be-
coming hourly more alarming. An ex-
tensive uprising of the natives, it is I'M
derstood, has taken place. and the re-
volt may spread to other parts OF South
Africa. The settlers in Matabeleland
are flocking into the towns, which are
being placed in condition for defense.
The natives are raiding farms and kill
ing white settlers in the Matapo hills
district, and rumor has it that over so
persons have been slain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
FOREIGN.

Spanish troops fired upon each other
by mistake near Esperanza, Cuba. and
many lives were lost.
The Venezuelan warship Mariscal de
Avacucho was burned of the Island of
Margarita and four of her soldiers and
four sailors were lost.
A dispatch from Athens reports the
renewal of the murders of Christians
in the island of the Crete.
Albert Rappleye, the correspondent
in Cuba of the New York Mail and Ex-
press, was expelled from the island by
Gen. Weyler.
1t was announced that the Turkish
minister at Washington would be re-
called owing to the sympathy of the
Americans with the Armenians.
A tremendous fire occurred in the ma
tive quarter of Calcutta and many per-
sons were killed.
President Hippolyte, of Hayti, died
at Port Au Prince, aged GO years.
BY an explosion of fire damp in mine
at Brunnerton, New Zealand, five per-
sons were killed outright and 60 more
were entombed with no hope of being
rescued.
The Matabeles of the Inzza and Fila
bust districts in South Africa revolted
and massacred the white settlers.
Capt. Gen. Weyler of Cuba issued q
proclamation saying that in view of the
fact that the insurgents avoid engage
ments with the troops and devote them
selves entirely to acts Of incendiarism,
lie has resolved to deal with them as in
cendiaries and bandits.
Public feeling was said to be running
so high in Spain against American in
reference in Cuba that the government
would have trouble to control the ma
tional anger.
Edwin F. Uhl, the newly appointed
ambassador of the United States, ar
rived at Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
DOM

AT Martins Ferry, w., Henry FlOtO,
bakery: William Mann, foundry, and
Thomas Mears, box and barrel factory,
assigned with liabilities aggregating
$5OO.OOO.
Three robbers took $4,000 in bonds
and money from Christopher Schrage.
70 years old. who lives alone in Chicago.
The Joliet (Ill.) branch of the Con-
solidated Steel and Wire company suf-
fered loss of $3.50, 900 by fire, throwing
500 men out of work.
Patrick w. Snowhook, well-kuown
attorney and supposed millionaire, made
on assignment in Chicago with liabili-
ties of $35O.OOO.
In portions of central New York the
thermometer marked ten degrees be-
low zero and the Hudson river for miles
was again frozen over.
w. S. Ide, capitalist at Columbus,
O., failed for $4,000.
An ordinace was passed in Mexico.
Mo-, prohibiting the sale or giving away
of cigarettes or cigarette wrappers to
minors.
Fire in the lumber yard of N. B. Hol-
way in North La Crosse Wis, and the
plant of the La Crosse Lumber COM
pany, caused loss of $175,00O.
Leon & III. Blum, wholesale dry goods
merchants at Galveston, Tex, made
general assignment with liabilities of
$2,OOO,OOO.
j. F. Seiberling & Co., proprietors of
the Empire mower and reaper works
at Akron, O., failed for $25O,OOO.
Fire that started in the wholesale
coffee house of the Observation-Disclosures
company in Davenport, Ia, caused a
loss of 100000.
The Ohio senate passed bill pro-
viding for the substitution of electrocu-
ton for hanging in the state.
The jury in divorce case at Brook
mgs, S. d., was composed of six men
and six women.
Gypsum, small town in Kansas.
was partly destroyed by fire.
William Allen, pioneer preacher, at
tended funeral at Leavenworth, Kan.
and was called on to pray. AS he
finished with the final amen he fell over
dead without uttering another word.
w. II. Harris big elephant Gypsy be-
came unmanageable at its winter quar-
ters in Chicago and killed her keeper,
Frank Scott.
It was announced that Mark Twain
had sold the copyright in Europe for
new book for $4,000.
A party of Chinese and Japanese men
and women partool< of mess of toad
stools at Chico, CAL, mistaking them
for mushrooms, and as result three
Chinese and two Japanese died from
poisoning.
While thawing dynamite cartridge
q. Lewiston, n. Y, an Italian laborer
was killed and Seymour Eddy lost both
eyes.
The directors of the Deposit bank
at Midway, Ky, discovered a shortage
in the banks accounts of $4,000.
Reports from central and western
Kansas, the wheat belt of the state, say
the plant is in fine condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Proceedings OF the First Session.

The Proceedings OF the First Session.
In the senate on the 23d, on motion Of Mr..
Sherman, the Cuban resolutions were re.
committed to the conference committee
Mr.. Mills (Tex) offered resolution Oh
recting the president to request Spain TO
allow Cuba to establish local govern
ment, and in case of refusal that the United
States take possession of and hold the
same till the people of Cuba can organize
a government. In the house bill to mod
ify the existing law regarding the PUNISH
ment of crimes committed under federal
jurisdiction was discussed, and an amend
ment, making treason punishable by DEATH
was adopted.
In the senate on the oath resolution was
adopted requesting the president to trans
NIT to the senate all dispatches, CORE
spondence, etc., from November 8, 1878, to
1878, concerning the pacifaction or the
then pending conflict in Cuba. Mr.. Mills
spoke in support Of the Cuban resolutions.
....In the house bills were passed to re-
habilitate ex-confederate army officers; to
abolish the death penalty in certain mil
itary cases, and to make the sale of spirit
uous liquors under false brand punish
able by fine and Imprisonment. The naval
appropriation bill (s31. GIL .03D was reported
A resolution was introduced in the SEN
ate on the 25th for final adjournment May
2, and another prohibiting the United
States or any state from giving any recos-
religious institution. Most of the day was
spent on the legislative appropriation bill.
1.-THE house took up the naval approprfa-
ton bill and when the adjournment was
reached all the paragraphs had been
passed save those relating to the increase
of the navy.
A joint resolution was passed in the
senate on the 18th for a commission to
make a PRELIMINARY survey and estimate
the cost of ship canal from the lower
shore Of Lake Michigan to the Wabash
river. A favorable report was made on the
bill for the admission of Arizona as state.
The legislative appropriation bill was fur
Their considered. LIN the house the con-
ferees on the Cuban resolution agreed to
accept the senate resolution. The naval
appropriation bill was passed and the sun
dry civil bill ($29. 40S.S7D was reported.
The senate on the 9th passed the legisla-
tive appropriation bill. Aside from provid-
Ing the usual appropriations the bill eff
fects a reform of the system of compensa-
ton for United States district attorneys
and marshals, salaries being substituted
for fees. Adjourned to the Both. In the
house bill was favorably reported extend
ing the benefits of the pension laws to all
the militia engaged in the civil war who
served 80 days under the direct authority
of the war department of the United States
officers. Adjourned to the Goth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-01
A Child Drowned.

Mexico, Mo-, March 26.-The three
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, who reside at Laddonia, fell into
q cyclone cellar which contained con-
siderable water and was drowned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-05
A JaHRnese Temple.

The temple Of Boeroboader is ono Of the
largest Of tho ancient temples in Java.
These temples consist Of vast masses Of
sculpturcd stone built on enormous
mounds covering sometimes two or three
acres of ground. They are built terrace
upon terrace, with stone passages running
round the entire structure, which is conf
cal in shape. The walls of these passages
are o mass of extraordinary sculpture,
whose subject is often of very indecent
character. The stones themselves are Of
immense size, and tho whole Is in q won
derful state of preservation.
The age Of these Mohammedan monu-
ments is estimated at 1900 years, and
their gigantic construction is asoribed TO
immigrants from India and Ceylon.
Huge statues of stone, mostly headless,
adorn the corners and pinnacles of the
temples, to which there Is no interior be-
yond few small Observation-Disclosures Re-
view
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-05
Du Maurier's Homo Mt MechiIn.

In consequence of the growing trouble
with his ewes Du Maurier left Antwerp for
Mcchlin to place himself under the care
of an eminent oculist who resided within
easy roach of that city. In those days rail
way travelling was not Us rapid as 1t Is
now, but ono could get from Antwerp to
Mechlin In about an hour q circumstance
which frequently turned to account. Du
Maurier's mother had como to live with
him, his sister Joining them for a short
time, and the homo in Quot old Mechlin
SO on became sort of haven of rest. Ispent
many happy day and night there, on
which occasions / am bound to say that
the piano, requisitioned by mo for some
special purposes Of musical cnricature, de-
tracted somewhat from tho restfulnoss Of
tho haven. However that may have been,
such intrusion was neyor resented. My
qualifications as a basso profundo or a
brass bandsInan were Away, treated with
the greatest indulgence by tho ladies and
my high soprano reached unknown alti-
tudes under the beneficent sunshine Of
their applause. (For all that, i never ut
tempted Chopin's ''Impromptu. Then
Du Maurier would sing the French "ro-
nance" or the English song, or lie would
"dire la chansonnette, and what with
his sympathetic tenor and his intuitive
knowledge of music he seemed to be able
to express more than many who had had
the advantage Of a musical training.
lix Mosoheles In Century.