davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-24
col. HANo wILL APPEAL.

The Trouble Over Assessor Horns Books
Not Ended-Let The Merry War Pro.
coed
Yesterday morning THE TRIBUNE
learned that Col. G. A. Hand had given
notice that he would appeal from the
action of the Board of County Commits
sioners in allowing Ex-Assesor Horns
warrant. Col. Hand could not be seen
but as nearly as THE TRIBUNE could
ascertain, the facts are substantially as
follows: A petition was presented to
the Commissioners praying that an in.
vestigation of the assessment rolls of
1893 and 1894 be made, and in support
Of the petition Col. Hand appeared and
made sworn statement to the effect
that there were discrepancies and ir-
regularities in those books. The. Com
missioners refused to grant the petit
ton upon the ground, it is said, that
they did not think errors sufficient
would be discovered to pay the cost of
investigation. Commissioner Peter.
son, it is understood, favored the grant
ing of the petition and thorough in.
vestigation. However, the petition
was rejected. Whereupon Col. Hand
gave notice that he would appeal, TAX
ing the grounds that Mr.. Horn had
never made correct statment and
settlement of his accounts, referring
particularly to the transaction of 1893.
1t ls said that Col. Hand presented a
strong statement of facts and the gen.
eral impression is that an investigation
should have been ordered. THE TRIB-
UNE has heard sufficient in relation to
this whole matter to warrant the sus-
picion that there are, at least, peculiar
things connected with it which ought
to be investigated and explained. BE.
ing that exporting has begun, let the
merry war go on no matter who suffers.
Mr.. Horn owes it to himself to insist
on a thorough Investigation.
We keep full line of Tablets States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-24

Fresh candies and nuts at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Cameo, center, can't be beat, at
Askeys.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
ARE AWAITING ORDERS.
SIXTY ARMED DEPUTIES HAVE
LEFT FOR CAONSBUR0.
Trouble Anticipated When Miners Reach Their
Destluatlon-No Change In Situation.

Pittsburg, July 26.-Sixty deputy
sheriffs, armed with rifles, went at mid
night to the mines OF the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company In antici-
patton or any raid that may be macv
But the strikers officials declare that
the contemplated march has been aban-
doned. no conflict Is expected. Another
march on Cannonsburg was begun last
night. A big meeting of the miners was
held at Reissing yesterday afternoon.
They were informed that the Allison
mine intended to resume work this
morning, and In very short time IL was
decided to make another tramp across
the country and re-enforce the 100 strik-
ers that have been on guard. They will
remain until tomorrow morning.
Last evening more than 500 determined
men from Cecil Reissng and Bridgeville
were mobilized at Bridgeville. They
started on the march with the American
flag at their head. Nearly all the men
carried dinner pail. and they looked
like regiment of toilers going to work
The whole country side along the line
OF march turned out to witness the
sight.
Nothingw as done In the way Of arbi-
tration yesterday. The commissioners
rested and expect to accomplish con-
siderable today. They will endeavor
to enlist more Of the river operators and
have every reason to hope that they will
b successful.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
Riveira Is Now Well.

Havana, July 26.-General Ruis Ri
veira, the insurgent leader who sue
cceded Antonio Maceo In Pinar Del Rio
and who, with his chief of staff, Colonel
Bacallao, was captured in March last
after having been seriously wounded
has recovered from the effects of his
wound and the illness from which he
suffered. He has been removed from the
hospital to the Cabanas fortress. Cen
eral Riviera, according to the officials,
expressed himself as well satisfied with
the treatment he received while in the
hospital. 1t was found not to be neces-
sary to perform an operation for the
removal of the tlmor from which Cen
eral RIVERA suffered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
Ancient Thermopyle.

An officer Of the English intelligence
department reports that Ia spite Of the
fact, which Is we'll known, that the sea
has receded since ancient times, the
strategical position Of this ancient pass
is etiil immensely strong. The alterna-
tive route by Deleghi, which crosses the
hills O mile and q half north Of the
springs by we'll engineered zigzags, is
equally capable Of defense and leads in
to q country Of most difficult charac.
ter Either pass might be held inde6-
nitely by 5000 men. The coast road is
absolutely commanded from the heights
SO that comparatively small force
would render il impassable, while the
fat lowland lying near the sea IL
marsby and intersected by dikes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
A HISTORICAL RELIC.
Original Copy of One Of the Twelve Con-
~ stitutional Amendments.

Original Copy Of One Of the Twelve Con-
~ st,tntional Amendments.
Hanging Gton the wg;i in an az 90iss ID
the board of trade building, Indianapolis,
is an interesting historical relic OF un-
doubted authenticity. 1t Is no less than
one of the ID original copies OF the IL
amendments to the constitution. One OF
these copies was sent to each or the IL
states that formed the compact. This doc
ument Is parchment 2S inches wide by
80 inches long. 1t Is perfectly preserved,
the ink In some places still jet black,
but for the most part rusty brown. The
handwriting is admirably plain, free from
all flourishes and as even and regular as
copperplate. At the top Of the parchment
is written in large letters:
Congress Of the United States, begun
and held at the city Of New York, on
Wednesday, the fourth Of March, one thou
sand seven hundred and eighty nine"
Then follows the reason for the making
and sending Of these parchments to the 13
states:
"The conventions Of q number Of these
states having at the time OF their adopting
the constitution expressed desire In order
to prevent misconstruction or abuse Of its
powers, that further declsratory and re-
striotiye clauses should be added, and as
extending the grounds Of public confidence
In the government will best insure the
beneflcent ends OF its Institution,
Resolved, by the senate and house OF
representatives of the United States OF
America In congress assembled, two-thirdt
Of both houses ooncurring that the follow
ing articles be proposed to tho legislatures
| of the several states as amendments to tht
| constitution of the United States, all Of
any Of which articles, when ratified by
three-fourtbs Of the state Legislatures, Il
DO valid to oil intents and purposes as par
| of the said constitution--viz there follow
the 12 amendments)."
This valuable parchment bears the fol
lowing autograph signatures: "Fredericl
Augustus Muhlenberg, speaker Of tn
house of Representatives; John Adams
vice president Of tho United States an'
president Of the senate. Attest: Johl
Beokley, clerk Of the house of representa-
tives; Sam A. Otis, secretary Of the sen
ate."
This document belongs 10 Charles A
Shotwell. Explaining how IL came int
his possession, he said: II was living a
Troy, o., at tho close Of tho war. &C
it from a soldier In an Ohio regiment.
believe II cost me o.. He took IL from th
statehouse at Raleigh when that place wa
pillaged by Sherman's army. ."-Indiar
apolis News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

William L. Whitcomb, a carpenter, fell
overheard in Portland harbor and was
drowned.
owen Finnegaa. aged II, was drowned
at Sharon, Mass, yesterday. He wae
seized with cramp while swimming.
Enoch Ingersoll, who Is said to be a
second cousin Of Robert G. Ingersoll, at
tempted to commit suicide at New York
last night.
Thomas Martin, aged q, was drowned
yesterday at Boston. 1t Is thought he
was seized with q At while standing
on a wharf.
A dark bay horse and q new Amss-
bury wagon belonging to John Seavey
Of Saco, Me-, we're stolen from his barn
Saturday night. .~A- --.--~
BENJAMIN Simon, q 14-year-old New
York schoolboy, because he failed to
pass the examination at the College OF
the City Of New York, being deficient in
drawing, drowned himself in the Hudson
river.
Gunner Thomas r. Wilson, u. S. NJ,
aged 81, (retired) died yesterday at
Portsmouth, N. II. He entered the navy
turing the war and made a good record.
He leaves a widow, two sons and one
daughter.
The dead body of Oakes A. Drinkwater,
aged 49, Of Alston, Mass, was found in
bed in his own house last evening. The
gas was turned on full, and death was
due to inhaling of the gas. Mrs. Drink
water, the widow Of the dead man. is In
Maine.
The Twenty-fifth United States In
fantry bicycle corps reached st. Louis
Saturday night, completing their 200(
mile ride from Fort Missoula, Mont, In
40 DAYS. 35 of which were actually spent
on the road. The troopers, who are
colored men, are the guests Of the loca
bicycle clubs.
The condition Of John Tuck Of Lynn
Mass, who Saturday night attempted
TO kill Miss Grace Mcmahon, and ther
thrust the blade Of a shoemaker's knife
into his bosom, il unchanged He has
| not recovered consciousness, and fain'
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Miss McMahon's wounds are not con-
| sidered serious. but she Is suffering from
nervous prostration and hysteria.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

The funeral of Adam Torkington, aged
As years, who died suddenly in Bristol,
took place from his home on Mineral
Spring avenue yesterday afternoon. Tne
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Mr., Wood and interment was In Moshas-
suck cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
McNalIy,s Great Swim.

London, July 26.--Peter McNally, the
Boston swimmer, who was scheduled to
make an attempt to swim the Eng .ish
channel on July 4, made the attempt
Saturday He was in the water is
hours. In which time he covered IS miles.
He landed at q point three miles from
Cane GriZ NeE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

English horticulturists have come TO
the conclusion that 10 IL q mistake 10
wait till November TO plant tho bulbs of
tulips and byacinths and crocuses and
that when tho summer display 10 over
(september) the sooner bulbs are got In
the better.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
The One Thing Lacking.

"why does the young wife Of old Mr..
Crnsus always look 30 unhappy? He
gives her everything she wants. doesn't
he?"
Everything except widowhood. -
Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Arrangements are already on foot for the
celebration of the 18th anniversary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, which will
be held in Boston during the month Of
July next year. 1t is expected that fully
$4,000 men will be in line.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

The funeral of Herbert, the infant son
OF Henry P. and Flora McGowan, took
place this afternoon from the residence of
his parents, No. 129 Webster street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

The funeral of Robert, the 2-year-
son OF Donald and Annie Donovan, was
held this afternoon from the residence of
his parents. Interment was in old ST..
Mary's cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Arrangements are being made for the
annual reunion of the Rehoboth, Seekonk,
Pawtucket and East Providence Horse
Thief Detecting Society.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

The Children of Mary of st. Johns
Church are collecting subscriptions to
purchase an altar to the Blessed Virgin,
which Is to be placed in the new church.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Alfred Craven of Johnson and Annie
Elizabeth Barney of this city have filed
their marriage intentions at the City Hall.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Col. Robert McCloy, Edward Card and
Edward p. Tobie, Sr., will go to Block
Island this week for few days fishing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Anthony Mcdonald of Providence ad-
dressed the open air meeting of the Social
istic Labor Party on Park Place last even
ing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

John Ousley has recovered his healt h
sufficiently to return to his place of busi-
ness on Dexter street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

A handsome photograph of the New Post
Office Building on High street, has been
placed In the Office of Judge Isaac Shove.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
LOCAL LACONICS.
Short Stories Of Minor Happenings and Events
Among Pawtucket People.

A band of gypsies are encamped at the
old halfway house on Pawtucket syeare
near the city line.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

Domestics.
$500 yards Dress Ginghams,
splendid patterns, 10 to ~
yard lengths, the length you
want,
4 3.4c yard
1900 yards SO inch Brown
Cotton,
Lac Yard
1900 yards 40 inch Brown
Cotton, heavy, worth &c yd,
Sc Yard
so White Bed Spreads, all
hemmed, ready to use, extra
large size, worth $1.25,
Summer Skirts.
The balance af our stock of
Summer Skirts to close.
Seersucker, plain stripes,
39c
Linen, Stripes, with wide
umbrella ruf1e
$50
Haudkerchiefs.
so dozen mems all linen,
hemstitch Handkerchiefs,
z for 25c
25 dozen mems very fine
Muslin Handkerchiefs, worth
II l-2c each,
3 for 25c
Mems wool Bicycle Eoss,
worth SOC, at
39o Pair
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
Advertise yourwa.ts in the TRIBUNE.

A simple, quick. sure remedy for catarrh
or cold I'm the head is Saliva cea. II II safe
10 use and sure 10 give satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26
1.-THE Centre Of the Shopping District"
Radikin, Cooney 4 McNulty
TRIr1IEx SQUARE,.
C|Osiilg 9 Out Our Summer Stock.
From now on. You'll profit
by it--we profit, too. 1t makes
way for fall stocks; it makes
the stocks cleaner and newer.

Shoe Department.
Tan Shoes at Cut Prices
All Week.
Child's tan spring heel, 5 to
s, was 75c, at
49c pair
Child's tan spring heel, 9 to
II, was SIC, at
58c pair
Misses ST ones 69c, and
$1.25 kind at SIC.
Ladies $3.50 boots at CSC,
81 kind at $1.2s, $3 kind at
$1.9S.
Boys $1.50 kind at CSC, the
$1.25 ones at SIC.
Ladies dongola kid Oxford
Ties, worth 50; we have about
75c pairs left to sell at
| 98c pair
Boys bicycle balls, sizes IL
to 2, was $1.25, and sizes 8 to
8 l-2, was $1.3S; your choice
at
98c pair
Mems Shirts.
| Mems laundered Fancy
Shirts, sold at 75c and 81, we
will close out now at
68c Each
Our SOC kind at
$50 Each
Soft Madras and Satine
Shirts, was Too, now at
49c Each
i Muslin Ties, Bows ano
Band Bows,
j 8 for as G
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

lANNCOoOOON
|CL0THES VANISH
{(z&5|6(Fa z&{'6a
| : &%sa9zsszzgg
|E&&'< &<a
Like smoke. Our stock of
Clothing is vanishing under
the combined influence OF
frst-class goods and low
prices, but we are constantly
replenishing our stock so as
to be able to accommodate
our customers with exactly
what they want. Just now we
would like to show you our
Broken Lots at Reduced
Prices.
At the Young Men CIoihiers,ss
|MCEfOy & Mooney
2o7 MAIN STREET.
POsTOFFICE.
NONW~nNN
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-26

lyourche
TUESDAY,
half choice
The times., 1897-07-21
623 18th st. N. w.
The GRAND ENCAMPMENT
Odd Fellows Elect High Officers for
the Ensuing Year.
Committees Appointed and the In
yitatiop 10 Visit the Tennessee
Exposition Accepted.

The annual meeting of the Grand En-
campuent, I. 0. O. f., was held at odd
Fellows last night. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Grand patriarch, Henry G. Hazard;
grand high priest, Joseph l.. Irwin; grand
senior warden. John G. Morrison; grand
scribe, E. II. Peal son; grand treasurer.
John H. SeiffeTt; grand representative,
George w. tIline; grand marshal, Frank
II. seffcrt: grand inside sentinel, George
A. CIofford; grand outside sentinel, c. ii.
Chlds.
The following committees We're appointed
Financc-Andrcw Trumball, II. A. Mclean
and J. b Ward
Conferenre--Joseph Burroughs, d. W.
Keck and S E. Royce.
Supervision William P. Allan, E. T. Ellis
and John H. Wood.
Grievanee-E. {. Grumley, George w.
Uline and ID. L. Hazard
Corespondenoe-Tho W Fowler. f.
a. Sticr and j. A Shackleford.
\ vote of thanks was rendered tie re-
tiring Officers, and a special committee
on condolence was appointed with refer
cnce to the recent death OF Prof Joseph
H. Daniels.
Tie invitation OF the Tennessee Expo
sition for the eucampnent to attend the
exposition on October 10, odd Fellows
Day, was accepted.
The retiring grand officers present ed
TO the grand encanpment group picture
OF themselves
The times., 1897-07-21
WILLIAM scoTT's PUNISHMENT
Judge Mills Lays a Heavy Penalty
Upon a Child Beater.

william Scott, buTly negro, was before
Judge Mills yesterday in the police court
charged with assault upon Ernest Jack
son, colored child, eight years OF age.
The testimony showed the assault to
have been of a most brutal character.
and the prisoner was fined 500, or given
the alternative Of going down for three
mcnths.
Your honor" said Edward Dickerson.
colored, OF I70S Tenth street, II heard
cry in the alley back of my house on
Saturday night, and going out, 1 saw
Scott most bmtalIy beating this child
He hit him with his fist, knocked him
down and kicked him. The child's face
was covered with blood, 50 | notified the
police and had the man arrested"
The defendant claimed that he looked
after the child for its mother, white she
worked in the daytime, and that the
child would not mind him.
Il merely slapped the boy" continued
the defendant, and his nose commenced
to bleed"
'If,' said Judge Mills. this man were
the father and natural guardian of the
child, he would be allowed certain lati-
tude in correcting his ward: but. even
then, the court would not allow such A
chastisement as given In this case. From
the testimony, it appears that this was
brutal assault, and 1 Will impose q
line OF $50 or three munths''
The times., 1897-07-21
POLICE COURT EPISODES
Charges and COunter-ChargeS OF
Lawyer and Detectives.
Incident in the Trial Of Sailor
Albrecht, Who Is Punished for
AssauIting Moy Ong.

A sensation was created in the police
court yesterday afternoon when the court
convened after recess. The case of the
sailor .albrecht was called, charged with
assault on Moy ong, a Chineselaundryman
II want TO say, your honor" said the
defendant, that this man (pointing to
Lawyer Moss came to me and said my fine
was So and / gave 1t to him. He now
wants 10 keep 1t for his fee, but don u want
an attorney. l want my So"
II viii explain 10 your honor, said Mt
Moss, land alse let you know what in
trigue has been going on here il this ca sc
since l took 1t this morning. These detec-
tives that one, Hartigan-came to me
and said that he had fixed this case
with Mullowny. Now. want 10 know by
what right they interfere with an attor-
ney's case before this bar. / was not en-
ployel by the defendant. / was employed
by a friend of his, and 1 said / would
charge S5, and it was given to me. Now,
if / am not wanted in this case / VIII
gratefully or graciously or anyway with
draw
Il shouId like to say something, your
honor said Detective Hartigan.
Il cannot hear it, said Judge Mills
''These ordinations and recriminations
cannot be heard here
II want to know if 1 get my money
back said the sailor
II cannot coutrol that said Judge
Mills. mir. Moss is a practicing attor-
ney here, and if the money was given him
l cannot order it given back
NO. said Lawyer Moss, in voice
which could be heard throug hout the
courtroom, ''aBd l Will take the case of
these ducks,'' pointing to Detectives
Hartigan and Boyd, before Major Moore :"
Mr. Moss did not appear for the sailor
and his case was heard without counsel
for him. 1t was shown that he entered
Moy Ong's place, wanted to treat to beer
the oolored girls who were ironing there
and when the Chinaman protested struck
him in the face. Albrecht followed this
up by seizing Moy Ong by his cue, drag
ging him into the street and further as
saulting him with n monkey wrench
In imposing a fine of $50 or thirty DAYS
in jail, Judge Mills said
"Chinamen, although not citizens OF this
country, are entitled to protection from
our sailors, soldiers and civilians"
The times., 1897-07-21
Last Ciuematogrnphe Exhihition.

Today, Wednesday, the regular personally
conducted excursions to River view will
be made on the steamer Samuel J Pentz.
These Wednesday trips are popular. and
week by week the attendance increased.
until last week the number that visited
River View on Wednesday reached nearly
1000. Today there will be music and
DANCING all day and evening for those
who are fold Of 1t, an d the chute and other
amusements at the View will be ready to
furnish amusement TO all At night there
will be another exhibition of the Cine
matographe, the last of the series. New
views VIII pc used, and the exhibition
viii be fine one. Since the Cjnema.o-
graphe was first put on at the View some
10000 persons have ssen It g9,ootay -.
Pentz will leave her WIFI at 10 n r.
Q and Gas p. n, returning from River
View at 1913. 3. {, and 1880 ID m
Tickets VIII be 20 ceats aad the admission.
70 the CinenatoErarhe wiil be free
The times., 1897-07-21
Che -. GiGaesl
City Brevities.

Thieves entered the residence of James
Morrison, at Takoma Park, Monday night
snd stole quantity OF jewelry.
The police are looking for a woman plant
thIef, wto has been lifting potted flowers
Irom Yards il the vicinity of the Pension
building.
I,r Percy Hickling, NJ D, was yesterda
appointed visiting physician 10 the wash
ington asyluni fur three years, from August
2, 1897, vice J W Bovee.
Twenty-four members of the police force
are at present on leave of absence, an'i
nine OF th- finest are Confined to their
homes on account OF Illness.
The following privates in the fire de-
partment were yesterday promoted 10 be
Toremen: W II Melchior, vice Grimm; w.
+, Ianahsn, vice Wright, and c. r. Kuhns.
vice Proctor.
BY tie VIII Of John Sweeney, dated
March 49, 1897, and filed yesterday, d
life interest in the whole of the estate
OF the tesiator is wiIleo to his wife, Mar
garet sweeney.
Walter Thornton, a white boy, aged
seventeen years. was arrested yester-
day by officer Herbert. OF the Fourth
precinct. on suspicion OF having stolen
come led pipe
Henry Brochen, who was arrested by
Policeman Judge, wal yesterday sentenced
to sixty days in Jail for carrying a pair
of brass kn1ckles and fined SIS for dis
orderly conduct.
George Matthews, an elderly man, was
EEoc he'd down about noon yesterday by
young woman cyclist at Fourt2enth and
G streets Policeman Tompkins called an
ambulance, bat the old man was able to
walk to his home.
owing TO the inability of William Epps,
appointed chimney sweep for the First
district, to obtain bondsmen, James A
Nelson, sweep for the Second district was
ordered to attend to the duties OF both
districts until another appointment is
made.
An investigation has been ordered by
the Commissioners into the case Of Hollis
q. Pond, an applicant for registration as
plumber. tits alleged that thesignatureS
on his application have been denied by
the persons whom they puTport TO repre-
sent and il is suspected that they are
forgeues.