davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
Your BoyWont Live a Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill st. +,
South Gardner, Mass. was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung troubles
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-fiye dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him up,
saying: t'Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and few bottles restored him to
health and enabled linn to go to work a
perfectly well man. He says he owes
his present good health to use of DR..
Kings New Discovery. and knows it
toq be the best in the world for Lung
trouble. Trial Bottles Free at II. P. s..
Goold's, 577 Congress street, under Con-
gross Square Hotel.
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rneum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Cornssand all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles. or
no pay rsquired. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refun ied.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Fl. 2.
S. Gcold, 577 Congress ST., under Con-
gregs Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
Downed by Tailenders.

Augusta, January 27.-In one of the
best games seen he e this season Augusta
beat Portland at ro!o this evening by a
score of to 8, outplaying them at every
point. Augusta's Team in the present
make up, plays sharp aggressive game
and with team work and active, offensive
work all around, won cut with CON
siderable TO spare. The game was hotly
confessed, increasing in interest as the
game progressed. For Augusta, W. Daw-
son played star game, making phe-
nomeual drives, Aliens fine work at
Portland's goal. preventing u larger
score. Barlow, Perry and Turner. all did
veil. With thirty five stops Hackett put
up q great defense. J. Dawson and
Jordan did the best work for Portland
Furbush played rough game and got
off easily with one foul. The line up:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
A Joint convention Of tho Laxrenoa

A joint convention Of tho Lawrence
city government was held last night.
The Democrats were in the majority, but
only electnd superintendent Of streets.
The Republicans elected city clerk, and
treasUrer.
The Nevada Senate and assembly In
Joint session yesterday formally elected
United States Senator John z. Jones
to succeed himself
Arrived at Edgartuwn, Mass, AMI
aaket to be reported, schooner NJ. e.
Simmons. Snowman, Ragged Island for
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

Gibson Pictures at the First Parish House
1t would be indeed hard to fnd an ar
fist in tho world whose work Is SO vida
ly known and liked as that of Charles
Dana Gibson. Always simple in style,
his penwork is foroible, expressive and
comprehensive, and each new Gibson
picture is a pleasant surprise in its
originality.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in to days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
II removes at once the cause and the disease
disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. Sold by G. Fl. Guppy 81 Co.. drug
oct22Tu, Th&Satnrm
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
seely of Dinner Fame Gives Bail.

New York, January 27.-This after
noon a lawyer appeared in the general
sessions court and 1showing power of
attorney frcm Herbert B. Seeley, Thso.
Rich and James Phipps, indicted yester-
day in connection with the Sealey din
ner entered plea of not guilty, with
leave to withdraw it and substitute any
other motion he saw lit. The aconsed
men were not in court. Bail was fixed
at $500 each, and will be- furnishe ed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

His honorable friend (Mr. Morgan) had
imagined that reat Britain was back Of
the communication of the minister from
Central America. That Senator was al
ways apt to refer to England ms q buga-
boo. (Laughter.) The Seuate he added
The people OF the United States did not
fear England. The two nations ought
never to fight with each other. They
ought to tie always friendly. Great
Britain was now, more and more follow
ing the example of the United States In
having government "of the people. by
the people and for the people. - He be-
loved the time ia not far distant when
GIent Britain would be as free as we
were, and would approach nearer and
nearer to the rule of the people.
But for the Irish question she would be
still nearer to it, Mr.. Sherman said that
although he should vote for the bill in
any form in which it might be presented,
be thought the letter way would be to
allow the matter to rest.
The bill could not pass Congress during
the present. ression. He would not take
advantage of the misfortunes of the COM
pany, but would pay back to it every
dollar 1T had expended. He would be
very glad to have another treaty made
between Nicaragua and the Unitel States
bat would provide for the completion OF
the canal
Mr.. White, Democrat of California,
asked Mr.. Sherman If the pending bill
was not SUBSTANTIALLY the same as he re-
ported. with eulogistic comments to the
Senate SOU etime ago as chairman OF the
c0mlaittee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Sherman admitted that 1T was, and
added that the company WAS not able to
build the canal but if the United States
had given assistance the company would
l,oh nj ho failQd
Mr.. Villas novel to commit the bill to
the committee on foreign rela tions. and
then suggested that it Mr.. Morgan pre-
ferred to have it re-ccmmitied to the
select committee on Nicaraguan canal he
would modify the motion.
"The chairman of the select commit
tee, said Mr.. Morgan, haughtily, "has
never any choice between insults. =
Mr.. Villas disclaimed the idea OF offence
AID modified his mt tion.
Mr.. Aldrich, Republican of Rhode
Island, spoke against the motion and in
favor of the bill, referring as he did to
what he called the promise of MIR. Sher-
man, the future premier, to negotiate a
new treaty.
81 did not say that, - Mr.. Sherman in
terposed.
'tYou said," Mr.. Aldrich repeated, "if
the Dill were allOWeu 10 go over. new
treaty could be negotiated. We have no
assurance that the states Of Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA will enter into any such
negotiations. The friends of the bill
should understand that its recommittal
means the death knell of the project,
which is so dear tn the hearts of the
merican people.
without action on Mr.. Vilas's motion
to recnmmit, the Senate by yea and nay
vote OF 2s to 81, adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Secretary OF the Interior today sent
to tho Senate report Of the klamath
(Oreeon) boundary commission, showing
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
IN THE SENATE.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREssel

Senator Poor of Oxford presented a
petition asking that part of the tax Of
Peru be RENTED.
Senator Hargraves presented resolve
authorizing the state treasurer to borrow
$500, 600 in 1s9S,if it is needed. He also
presented similar resolve for 1897.
Senator Morrill, of Cumberland pre-
sented an act to authorize Erastus Gun
ninghaD to construct tishway in Edge
comb.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
THERE WERE REMONsTRANTs,
Women Who Want and Women who Dc
ESPECIAL. TO THE PREss.l

Women Who Want and Women who Do
I Not Want To Vote at the State House.
ESPECIAL. TO THE PREss.l
Augusta, January 27-In the judici-
AIRY committee room large number of
Indies from different parts of the state
gathered to pied for municipal suffrage
for women. Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens of
Portland. who is leader among the adj
vocates Of woman's suffrage, said to a
PRESS correspondent just before the
glad to see the remonstrants present.
We are not Lere in as large numbers as
we were two years ago for we were then
told that there were too many present.
But the 200 Or more that are here, are
the representative of the hosts who were
here before, and many others who are on
the petitions that have been presented
to tho legislature.
The committee adjourned to the hall
of the House.
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey was intro
duced by Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Bailey
said that if woman is to become less
gentle, modest and sweet If allowed to
vote they would cheerfully abandon the
field. She said it was humiliating 30
be disfranchised and that JEFF Davis
was punished with that disgrace.
Mrs. Bailey mentioned the fact that
young men who are going to vote the
first time. are looked upon with feel
La
lance Of the privilege was never over
looked when men were under discus
sion, but that it WAS not apparently evil
dent to some that the more important
the right the more unfortunate women
are not to have it.
Mrs. Helen Coffin Beedy of Pennington
WAS introduced and said that this is the
age of increasing cleanliness, clean hearts,
clean homes She said that house clean
ngs are woman's forte and that wom-
en- will prove important factors in politi-
cal house cleaning.
"This is the age of evolution and the
rights OF all will be accorded as q re-
suit. 1t is for you gentlemen to hasten
the giving of the rights of women for
which we ask"
DR.. Watson, (Ian McClaren), said the
speaker reported to his people that the
women of America do not like SO much
interest In public affairs as to the wom-
en- OF England. The women of Canada
come to us and say, why are not you
enjoying the right to vote. In Canada
and England they do in municipal cleo
tiops.
Mrs. Stevens said that as some of
the remonstrants wished to go on an
early train the petitioners would gladly
ct them have time when they wished.
Chairman Savage very cautiously said
that the order of business would be reg
ulated to accommodate the ladies pres
ent.
Mrs. Ogden of Woodfords opened
for the remonstrants by quoting
prominent men who say that the
votes of women are the easiest to
influence. She read a short paper saying
that her sex was adverse to entering
into political or industrial competition
with their husbands, brothers and sons,
and that they did not wish to take the
risk of 'losing the present condition of
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

Salvation OIL should always be kept in
the kItchen. For the ready cure of scalds
and burns it has no equal. % OTIS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
Bath, o; Rockiand, 2.

Bath, January 27.-An interesting and
lively game Of polo occurred at the
Alameda tonight in which Bath defeated
Rockland with score of to q The
clever passing was noticeable feature.
During the early part Of the game
Murphy and Maynard had row on the
floor and were removed.
MAINE POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
: pedals
FOR
ODAY.

continue the lowest price sale made
skirts.
We received
Dress
sewing girls
seIIt
ever made so desi material.
I'm che shall sell Black Figured
sfenng i'm the bottom and
Figured nohair Skirts, al through moreer
m shall this Skirts
$50 $780, 4.5O and 800
You cannot of
$500 Figured $780,
$500 Lace tucls $685.
$500 piped with velvet So a5.
s675 Black Figured Taffeta Waists new 85.7S.
Any style extra
charge.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
IMMIGRATION Law.


minister was as clear rs the right OF the
British Ambassador and he should he
treated with kindness and forbearance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

GARDENERS PLAY HERE TONIGHT.
Tonight the Gardiner polo team will
play here and the game will be one worth
going q long distance to see,
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
AUGUSTA

Seors-Aueusta, 6; Portland, 8. Rushes
w. Dawson, Z; J. Dawson, 4 Turner.
l. Stops-H ackett, 81; Allen. 35. Fouls
/. Referes--W. Long. Timer
Attendance-5O0.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

A Manual School at Presque Isle Proposed
belfast and Waterville Want Am
endments to Their Charters.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28

The Secretary OF the Interior today sent
to tho Senate report of the klamath
(Oregon) boundary commission. showing
$3.50. 270 due the Indians on that reserva-
ton by reason Of erroneous surveys of
their lands. He recommends the ap-
preparation of that sum.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Brom0 Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
A GOAT STORY.

with your kind permission, gentle
men, l will tell one more story ere the
Flfty-fourth congress passes into OBJ
livion," said Private John Allen, to a
group at Chamberlin's.
"Down in the vicinity of Tupelo,"
said Mr.. Allen, ''some time during the
summer of 1896, a traveller on horse
back espied tow headed, bare. legged
country youth Of about IA, driving a
pair of billy goats to wagon of home
architecture. A conversation ensued,
and the stranger ascertainsd that the
lad hauled the fluid from a river haru
by his home to the paternal cabin for
use on wash days. lie was further en-
lightened that the pay was something
as good as Is cents day.
"Would you sell your goats, bub ?,
asked the traveller.
AZ guess l would mister, if some
body would give me So for EN- replied
the boy.
Hold on there shouted q native,
who had just come up in time to hear
the conversation. Don't take 50 for
them there goats. Eff Bryan is elected
they'll be worth So
ayes said the owner OF the goats,
and II l had this barrel of water in
h l could git thousand dollars for
it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
CAMPAIGN or 1877.

The Denver News thinks that Joseph,
Chief of the Nez Perees, who was the
leader of the Indian outbreak in 1877,
lisa born general. It bases its estimate
of Joseph's generalship, in the brilliancy
with which he conducted that cam.
paign. The truth of the matter is that
the "brilliancy" of Joseph's part in the
Indian war OF 1877 was due entirely to
General o. o. Towards insatiate love
Of prayer and scrupulous observance
of the Sabbath. Whenever Towards
command came within fighting dis.
lance of Joseph's renegades, the pious
General ordered halt and engaged in
devotional exercises. If the troops and
Indians came anywhere near each other
of a Saturday night, the troops were
ordered to keep the Sabbath holy while
the Indians devastated the surrounding
country. For five days, in the Medi-
cine Lodge and Sand Holes country, the
troops and Indians were in sight of
each other. Howard prayed most of
the time while the Indians amused
themselves by stealing army horses,
raiding stage stations and butchering
an occasional freighter. Towards idea
seems to have been that If he prayed
hard enough. followed the Indians long
enough and was very careful not to
hurt their feelings, eventually they
would Get religion and 60 home
singing psalms. When General
Miles assumed command he
adopted different tactics and the
Nez Perez war came promptly to a
close. Howard may have been great
general but the prevailing opinion of
those who were in position to watch
the campaign was that he depended al
together too much on the Lord. Chief
Joseph may possess a genious for war,
but every body knows he had no earth
ly use for it in the campaign of 1877
until he struck General Miles and then
it failed him utterly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

between them; that she finally put
Kensler to bed and was about to retire
herself, when Freel came into the house
with a gun. He told Mrs Kensler he
had come to kill her husband. 81 Q
asked him not to do it as it would
occasion neighborhood gossip involving
her. Freel said he didn't care he was
going to kill Kensler anyway. At the
time Kensler was lying abed fast asleer.
After some little parIying between
Mrs. Kensler and Freel, the latter raised
the gun and deliberately shot the sleep
ing man. The body was then dragged
to the irrigating ditch and buried. The
case is still in progress.
Later-Freel was convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
70 THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL


The attention Of the Mayor and com.
mon council is called to the fact that
there may be considerable sum OF
money due the town Of Caldwell from
canyon County. It seems probable
from the information at hand that the
percentage allowed the Assessor and
collector on State and County taxes
has also been withheld from, or made
applicable to, city taxes collected by
The same otfict;tll. The Supreme Court
in the case Of the town Of Moscow
against Latah County has decided that
every cent of city taxes collected by the
county collector must be turned into
the city treasury and that no part
thereof can legally be withheld as per-
centage for collection. The amount
supposed to be due Caldwell from Can.
yon County on this account is variously
eatiuated at from $3.50 to $500. The
city officers should at once investigate
the matter with a view to instituting
proceedings to recover the amount due.
Il is reported that the town Of Payette
will soon begin proceedings to recover
considerable amount due it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
A WoRo OF COMFORT.

THE TRIBUNE does not feel that it is
nader binding obligations to come to
the rescue OF the Commissioners of
Canyon County; but seeing that mono
of their benehciaries have anything to
say for them, in their hour of distress,
we cannot refrain from word of COM
mendation, One small note of praise
ought to be very comforting to the
honorable board, just now, when their
last friend has deserted them and there
is none so poor 20 do them reverence.
1t is melancholy hole they find them
selves in. Their enemies land who are
not?-are going up and down the fer.
tile valleys ofthe Boise and the Payette,
roaming the swamps Of Dixie aud kick,
ing up the sands of Deer Flat denounc
ing the fourteen hundred jail contract;
roaring about the county printing de-
bauoh and literally cursing a blue
streak over the exporting flasco; and
not a voice lifted in their defense until
The TRIDUNE, overcome with mag.
nanimity, stands forth to say that the
Commissioners are not as bad as their
friends think they are. The investiga.
tion Of county officers has been produc.
tive Of good, though erudely conducted
aud IN the end enyeloped In mystery. |
From financial point of view. 1t has
proven maasarably successful and the
neral III set win be almost invaluable. |
II win unquestionably have tendency I
% make officers in future have a more
regard for their duties un-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
MTLLEDGE FAMILY AGAIN IN
TROUBLE.

AS intimaLed last week the mystery
that has hitherto surrounded the blow.
ing up and firing of the llume and cut.
ing the telephone wire belonging to the
T.. V. l. 81 w. =. Co. is in fair way to
be unravelled, as is evidenced by the
fact that complaints have been made in
Justice Coonrod's court by Marcel
charging William Milledge and his two
sons, George and AlonzO, with having
done the work. Warrants have been
issued for all three parties and as we
go to press we understand that officers
have gone after the old man and George
Alo2zo, being now in the Caldwell Jail
awaiting trial in the district court on a
charge of burglary. Mr.. Narrel has
been working on the case for several
weeks, having been employed by the
canal people 10 come here from Salt
Lake for that purpose and he thinks
that he has a sufficiently strong chain
Of evidence against all three of the
suspects to insure convictions. We
learn that the preliminary hearing win
be held at 10 o'clock today Saturday.
Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
HANDS LETTER.

In publishing the letter of Mr.. Hand
THE TRIBuEE is moved only by sense
Of public duty. We have no feeling in
the matter one way or another; we
have no knowledge In the case except
that which is now made public. Mr..
Hands letter contains nothing except
what has been known for sometime to
considerable number of persons.
The question now is as TO the falsity
or truthfulacss of the charges no makes.
Ills first charge is that, while assessor,
Mr.. Horn tore number of leaves out
Of the subsequent assessment book for
the purpose Of altering the entries
made therein so as to save himself an
item of SIS or $50, which of itself con.
stituted q serious ofTense; but instead
of changing to the extent of only SIS or
$50 he changed TO the amount OF about
S2322Eo, making tho nffanse still more
serious. The second charge is that
Mr.. Hand discovered number of tax
receipt stubs, in private drawer, the
names on which did nowhere appear
upon the assessment rolls; thas Mr..
Horn promised to correct these matters
but afterwards refused to do so; that
Mr. Horn collected $685. for which he
has never accounted, and that he with
held after collecting enough to make
his maximum compensation, a large
sum of money, turning it in the follow
ing year, thereby receiving percentage
in 1896 for money actually collected in
1885, This indicates that Mr.. Horn did
not make monthly settlements with
the county as by law required. Fur
thermore, il is charged, that Mr.. Horn
made numerous entries upon the as
sessment roll after the book had passed
through the hands of the County Audi
Tor and the amount charged to the as.
SCISSOR. This fact seems to have been
brought to light by the investigation
recently made, Such are the main facts
set forth by Mr.. Hand. We give them
TO the public for what they are worth,
IL those charges are false, and we hope
they are, Mr.. Horn should not rest one
moment until he has compelled Mr..
Hand to retract. The penitentiary is
too good for man who will resort to
false charges of such gravity in order to
biaeken the name of q citizen that q
private spite may be gratiled. If the
charges are true, MIR, Knox and Mr..
King must answer to the people of
Canyon County for refusing to order
an Investigation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Saturday afternoon, April "a, strayed
from the ranch Of John Nicholas, about
three miles northwest of Nampa, one
pair of work horses about 6 years old,
branded I. on left stitie. One soErei and
one roam, sOrrel had on a halter with
rope, roam had scar, made by wire cut,
on right hind leg. Were last seen at
Nampa, about o'clock p. m. April "a.
Ten dollars reward will be given for in,
formation leading to their recovery.
Call at or communicate with The
TRIBUNE, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

der the law; 1t will settle some disputed
points respecting official fees aud, in
general, operate to clarity the atmos-
phere. We say this much in justice to
the honorable board, at the same time
expressing profound regret that their
best friends and greatest beneliciaries
have neither the courage nor gratitude
to offer a crumb of comfort. The
Commissioners are entitled to be up
held wherein they do good, especially as
they are not given TO excssses in that
direction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

II is related of one member of an
honorable board of County Commits.
sioners that upon examination of the
bills presented by road oyerseers lie was
profoundly shocked at the size thereof;
and declared that they amounted to a
palpable attempt to plunder the county.
He explained that he had had expert
ence as a rOad overseer himself and was
competent to judge of such matters.
His righteous indignation swelled and
surged like the bosom of a storm
dashed sea, until one of his old overseer
bills, amounting to $50 more than any
on exhibition, was dug up, then he re.
lapsed until his serenity became op,
pressiye,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

Your tea trade for the
next ten years is worth
having. We want it.
Try all five favors of
ScArzAlMg's Best tea, and get
your money back (of your
grocer on those that you
don't like.
A schilling & Company
San Francisco AS9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

THE Ketchum Keystone charges the
defeat of the Greeks TO their habit of
singing before going into a fight.
Reasoning, probably, that Greek sing.
ing drove the Turks to desperation.
People who are disposed to sing freely
between meals shout remember the
terrible fate of the Greek.