davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
.Arixona,s Leaiatnture.

PH GN1X, ARIz., Jan. 1s-The Ari-
zona Legislature convened to-day in BIZ
enniai session. Fred J. Hughes of Tucson
was selected president of the Council, a
position he held. six years ago. D. e.
Chalmers, also of Tucson, was chosen
Speaker OF the Assembly. Masterson o.
Yuma, member of the Assembly, re-
signed, necessi ating a special election.
Governor Franklin, who is confined to hi.
bed, was unuabie to transmit his annua
message. OF twelve councilmen three are
Republicans and in the Assembly o.
twenty-four but two are Republicans, the
rest being Democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
STANFORD DEBATERs.
Ttcenty Aspiramts for Places on the In
tercoIteOfGte Team.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Jan.
18.-Interest in the preliminary debates at
Stanford has never been SO great as it is
at present. Matters were so arranged this
year that large number of students were
induced to compete. Although but three
can represent Stanford in the intercol-
leglate contest, twenty are competing for
the positions. Many of the under-class-
men do not expecl to be chosen by the
judges, but with commendable spirit they
have persevered, trusting to the experience
obtained and to future debates for their
reward.
The question for the first debate to-
morrow evening has been changed some
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
Arrni1nrd at Los GnfoS.

LOS GATOS. CAL, Jan. 18-George
Dreayes, who was charged with assaulting
Thomas Thompson with deadly weapon
during row near Los Gatos on Saturday,
was arrested by Constable Reynolds this
morning and arraigned before Justice
Beggs to-day. His examination was set
for tomorrow, pending which he was re-
leased on his own recognizance. The men
quarreled on the ranch where they were
employed, during which Dreaves scratched
thompson up pretty badly with can
opener.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
what from the original one selected. 1t
nS fnIlnWs.

as fOlloWS:
Resolved, That the use OF Injunction in cases
prominently affecting public interests is dan
gerous and unnecessary, it being agreed that
ing the ordinary means of enforcement at the
discretion of the court.
2. Dangerous shall be interpreted solely with
reference to the salts actory working and de-
velopment of American political and social in
stituuons.
The speakers for the affirmative are
]. NJ. Ross '97, w. Hull '98, and B.
Wells '97. Those on the negative are
Miss Stebbins '97, E. H. Rothrock '98,
and S. Dickson '98. Professor Abbott OF
the law department will preside and in
troduce the speakers. Professors e. A.
Ross, S. ]. Brun and G. E. Howard will
act as judges during the series OF debates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
DIR. COOK CURES
DIR. COOK CURES

Structure, Varicocele, Hydrocele and all
other sexual diseases, deformities or disa-
bilites
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-19
Body Found Neor Bash Point.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Jan 18.--
The corpse of an unknown man was found
near Bush Point this morning. The de-
ceased had been fairly well dressed, and
in the pockets of his CLOTH es were a num-
Der OF railroad maps and timetables, be-
sides pair of eyeglasses. There was no
other clew to his identity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

too many were employed in the Office
and proposes to conduct the bushes:
with such help as is necessary. BAN
ford Robb was installed as chief clerk
and Frank Bishoprick succeeded John
w. Kempf.
The report of General Merriam
commanding the department of the
Columbia, was made public Tuesday.
The abandonment of Forts Spokane
and Walla Walla, Wash, and Sherman
and Boise barracks, Idaho, are recon-
mended in view of the fact that the
military post at Spokane will fulfill all
requirements, although Walla Walla
and Boise might be used for admins
tratiOn and instruction purposes.
The band boys gave Governor Steu-
nenberg an impromptu serenade at the
Idaho Hotel last evening. The govern
or acknowledged the same with a
neat speech, in which he thanked the
boys for the pleasant but unlocked for
attention. He said that he had a
warm spot in his heart for Owyhee-a
couRtry which had done much in the
past for IdahO's fame and eminence
and which would in his opinion.
add still greater laurels to the state.
The seFenade was followed by a recep-
lion in the hotel corridor--Silver CITY
Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
School supplies at Askeys.

John .. Rice Esq. was Boise visit.
Or Tuesday.
u. ID. PlOwhead left yesterday for
chicago where he win enter college.
Monday morning about one O'Clock
the ire alarm was sounded, and sooi,
It was discovered that an unoccupied
mouse on lower main street was burn.
ing The building was owned pv Mon.
tie b, Gwinn. and was one of the first
erected in Caldwell.
Go to the Kraft Clothing Co. and ex-
anime their mammoth stock of over.
coats. Dress overcoats. ulsters for
stormy weather and in fact overcoats
Tor all classes. Prices right
AT Silver City last Friday the trial
OF Tremelling for the murder of Ed.
ward Wood was concluded. the inrv
bringing in averdict of murd er in the
second degree. A number of cases
nave been tried of late wherein the de-.
PENDANTS have been charged with mur.
deF' and all have escaped with muir
der in the second degree.
Co. A., I. N. G., has decided to give
q grand military ball at the Armorv
thanksgiving night. Committees
nave been named and every effort will
De made to make it successful event
The best music that money can secure
VIII be engaged for the evening. and
the hall will be so decorated as to mako
the room picture in itself,
we have bought from factory the
nigh grade Baking Powder named Per.
IecE and guarantee it as pure as money
can buy.
Caldwell Forwarding Co.
L. G. Egleston returned Tuesdav
after two months visit in the east.
MI. Egieston reports much activity in
all manufacturing towns, in facts i'm
proVements all along the line. He was
IN Boston visiting his dau ghter, Ethel
VINO is attending the Conservatory of
music there, and at Cleveland Ohio.
where Mrs. Egieston is still visiting,
out expects to start for home in a
couple of weeks.
DR.. Richer performed a delicate
operation on the little two.year-OId :
hid OF Mr.. G. j. Shorb. About a
month ago the little one fell against a
lot stove, burning the Sback of her
and quite seriously. Tho doctor or.
mined the wound and found it neces.
airy to graft some skin on the first and
middle fingers. The hand has com.
leteiy healed up.-Idaho Enterprise.
The Pullman Tribune editor takes
ne cake and the whole bakery for tell.
70 this whopper: Says an apple was
slsed up that way without blemish.
leasuring one foot and three quarters
lches in circumference, and the flavor
keeping with the size."-As the
iitor is a woman we will have to be.
ave the apple story.
Our felt boots and rubbers are of the
'st quality we can buy, and our stock n
gloves, mittens and heavy under. !
ear is the largest in town.
Kraft Clothing Co.
Jos. Perrault the new surveyor gen.
al, took Office Monday and made a
lmber of changes, letting out
but four of the old EMPLOYEES
:. Perrault is of the opinion that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,
Best cigars at Askey's.

Best cigars at AskeY's.
Askey the newsdealer.
Mrs. Chas. Hopf visited Boise Sunday
last.
Governor Steunenberg was in town
Sunday. Wv"
Jonn L. Morrison Esq, was at Silver
City this week on business.
Max Mayer of Boise was a Caldwell,
visitor Saturday last.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askeys
Frank Lund of Weiser spent a few
days of this week in our city.
G. II. HOlbroOk of Ola, was in town
Monday last laying in supplies for the
winter.
DIR. lsham's elegant Offices are in the
Opera House building.
Mrs. W. H. Ridenbaugh of Boise
was in Caldwell Sunday the guest of
Mrs. G. R. Shaw.
Measles show no signs of abatipU
About twenty-five or thirty cases now
being reported.
QMr. and Mrs. Robert Harland re-.
turned from Baker City last week
where they have spent the summer.
Take your prescriptions to the |
BIatchley Drug Co.
Mr.. Beal returned from Boise Satur.
Gay last to resume his studies at col
4ege. He has been i'll about three
weeks with the measles.
W. 5. Maxey, late chief clerk in the
Boise post office, has accepted
position with George SPECIAL of Boise.
Boys and youths clothing in end.
less variety, all sizes and styles, cheap
for cash, at
E. b. JOHNsON's
Smoke the 16 to l cigar. 1t is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
in Caldwell.
James Mitchell has reOpened the
shaving parlOrs adjoining W H. ThOrp's
where he will be pleased to meet all
old patrons.
Mrs. Alto Carr and son arrived in {
Nampa the goth, from Randolph N, Y.
to spend part of the winter in visiting 2
relatives.
President Mckinley has issued his
hrst Thanksgiving proclamation, and
has set the day for thanksgiving and 4
prayer, Thursday November Goth.
Just received, best line of tablets
that ever came to the city. Call aud
examine quality and prices at Askeys.
The Young Ladies Union of the
Episcopal Church will meet
his afternoon, at o'clock, at the resi-
ience of Mrs. W. F. Dolan.
Gents clothing and furnishing goods.
4 complete line and at living prices.
JAIL and see for yourself at
E. b. JoHsONN's
Complaints are being made that
'ettit larceny is being carried on to
N alarming extent just now. Barns.
tables, cellars, ETC., are being broken
nto and everything movable carried
way.
THE new time card of the o, s. L.
hallway took effect Saturday, and
rains are running little nearer schsd- g
lie time. The west bound passenger
now due at 1923. and the east
BOUND at 5:52.
o. Hudson, wife and family of ten ID
arrived in town Friday last
n search Of land and location for a
permanent home. They were from
days county, Nebraska, and were &C.
'ompanied by Jessie Davis, a son-in.
aW.
1t is agreed by all fine cooks east
nat the Baking Powder named Per
ect Is the best in the market because
y uOnt cause indigestion. Ask us.
Caldwell Forwarding Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

T. Il. Plowhead left yesterday for
Chicago where he will enter college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

Monday morning about one O'Clock
.he nre alarm was sounded, and soop
II was discovered that an unoccupied
mouse on lower main street was burn.
ing. The building was owned py Mon.
tie b. Gwinn. and was one of the first
erected in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-06

John O. Rice Esq. was Boise visit.
or Tuesday.
The herald., 1897-04-20
| |WATERSUPPLY
The Estimated Cost of a
New System
VALUABLE DOCUMENT
Full Text of City Engineer Dock
weiler's Report
SOME PRETTY STEEP FIGURES
TWO SETS OF PLANS AND EsTI-
MATES SUBMITTED
SOME PRETTY STEEP FIGURES
TWO SETS OF PLANS AND EsTI-
MATES SUBMITTED
On a Basis of $4,000 Population
the Cost Is Put at $4, ,462, 900, or
1885, 900 for a Plant for
Present Requirements

Following is the full text OF the
report of the city engineer upon the
estimated cost of an entire new
water system for the city OF
Los Angeles. 1t is very full and COM
prehensive document, setting forth the
plans and estimates in detail, and repre-
sents many weeks labor by careful and
painstaking engineers. The report puts
the cost for the entire system at S4,462,o 600,
on basis of population of 241, 600, or al
SO, 5S5, 900 for present requirements. The
report will be read at an adjourned ses-
sion of the council tomorrow morning.
1t is as follows:
The herald., 1897-04-20
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD

And Deficient Circulation Call for Nun.
yon's Blood Cure, the Best Blood Tonic
on the Market-It Enriohes and Purifes
the Blood, Promotes Appetite and Gives
Renewed Strength and Vitality
The herald., 1897-04-20
WEAK KIDNEYS

The Result of Extra Work on the Part of
These Organs During Cold Weather,
Arc Promptly Strengthened by Mum
yon's Kidney Cure
The herald., 1897-04-20
Separate Specifics Are Needed to
Prevent the Development Of Dis
eases at the End of Winter
SEEDS oH CONSUMPTION

Catarrh, Bronchitis and Throat Disease
Are Sown by the Neglect of March
Cold-Munyon's Cold Cure Breaks up
the Worst Form of Cold at Once
The herald., 1897-04-20

OF fifty-six cases of typhoid fever re-
Gently investigated, about one-third
were said to be traceable to the eating
of raw shell fish.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
BASED ON FACTS.
Argument Without Proof is Not
Acceptable Evidence-We
Give the Proof Of Merit in
WHEELER'S NERVE VITALlZER

Symptoms to the inexperienced are very
deceptive. A case in point Is that OF Eugene
Farmer, manager Of the East Saginaw Busi-
ness Mems Club. In addition to sleepless-
ness, he had very direct symptoms Of heart
disease, which. together with symptoms OF
paralysis, no doubt caused him many anxious
thoughts, especially as the doctors with
whom he couaseled and the various medi-
eines he used had no effect Fortunately he
learned of Dr.. Wheeler's Nerve vitalizer
through a friend. The result of its use can
best be told in his own words, as follows;
although the kindness Of DIR. Frantz, Of
Brusks's drug store, commenced using DIR.
Wheeler's Nerve vitalizer for nervous diff
Guilty, which the doctors were unable to cure
OF even understand. Ny trouble bore all the
symptoms of nervous prostratron, also that
OF paralysis and heart disease, manifested by
palpitation and poor circulation. At times I
thought would surely collapse. l had not
taken DIR. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer very
long before l was convinced 1t would cure
me, which 1t certainly did after using few
bottles"
Mr.. Farmers II not an isolated case. DR..
Wheeler's Nerve vitalirer has and will cuss
every case Of nervous trouble where used.
II health has any value procure It. Iflife
h desirable prolong II. To do either you
must use DR.. Wheslsr's Nerve Vitalixsr.
For Sale by Grant Holden, Druggist
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19
on the Threshold.

There are good times coming-you can hear
them In the breeze; ..,,,
please. - ..,o.o
we'll start our job, $1,000, ~,
AS though OUR Corbett won the nshs insteao OIL
lanky Bob.
Good times coming-you can see them plain rs
day; .,, ..,. .,oro
We'll forget about our troubles-monsy, tari,
laws and all, -.
When the batsman swings the willow ana the
umpire says play ball..
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Born 10 the WIG VI tlihSOAh
on March 14th, a pretty baby girl.
Women's or mems shoes at Ballen.
tines March Goth for 80 cts. per pair.
Parkinson has a change of ady. in
this issue that will be of interest to you
to read.
Twenty-one pounds of granulated
sugar for 81 at Ballentine's Saturday,
March goth.
J.. d. Bates, of Elkton, is now EN-
ployed in compounding pills In +. A.
Crorey's drug store at Ubly.
Lillian Cooper leads the Epworth
League in NJ. +. church Sunday even
ing. All are invited to attend.
Will Lennon has very complete
full line of Gypsine the best wall hnish.
For Sale-A desirable house and lot
on Main street; centrally located fine
fruit, good barn. j. A. Rapley, Yale,
Mich. AZ
Special review of Yale Tent, No. SO,
KOfM, next Tuesday evening. March
23rd. Important business to be tran
sacted.
Mr.. Dudley, of Romeo. expects to
open a stock of general merchandise
in the McKenna block soon. Work.
men are busily engaged getting the
store in shape.
+. F.. Turner, of Compton, Mo-,
writes US that after suffering from piles
for seventeen years. he completely
cured them by using three boxes of
DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ii cures
eczema and severe skin diseases. Grant
Holden.
Posters are out announcing Silver
Caucus to be held in the town hall,
Peck, on Monday, March %. at .
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidates to be voted for in
Elk township mt the coming election
April 5th
Il. =. Spencer, teacher of violin,
banjo, mandolin and guitar has estab-
lished schools of harmony in Rich
mond, Lenox, Memphis and New
Haven, with headquarters at Lenox.
Ben spent some time in Yale about a
year since.
For Sale or Rent the forty acres To-
Gated one mile from Avoca formerly
owned by George Golden but now own
ed by John Richards, London, Ont.
VIII sell ut bargain. For particulars
write Frank Whipple, attorney-at.law
Port Huron. 40
They are so small that the most sem
sitive persons take them, they are go
effective that the most obstinate cases
of constipation, headache and torpid
liver WELD TO them. That is why DE
Wits Little Early Risers are known
as the famous little pills.
The fight between Robert Fitzsim.
mons and James J. Corbett, which has
been the all-absorbing topic in the
sporting world for months, took place
ri Carson, Nevada, March 18th, and re-
suited i'm II victory for Fitzsimmons
The fourteenth round decided the
contest and the result was probably 0
surprise to most people although some
will say-'it is just as expected"
town has no more right to depend
wholly for success on its natural al
vantaees than man has right tC
depend on his wife's relations to get tt
heaven, says an exchange. 1t is the
harmony of the whole people on the
progressive plan that lifts a. town Out
IF the ruts and puts 1t on the road to
unalloyed success. No town on eartn
can prosper with the people pulling
different ways. A long pull and q
strong pull and a pull altogether Is
what counts.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Again we hear the robin red breast chirping
gAy mong the trees.
Again We wonder whether next day IL Will hall,
snow, rain or freeze.
Again the ancient weather pr0phes tells OF
many bright nne day.
We again console ourselves with,-if March
doesn't April. May.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Editor Morrison, Of Worthington
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have val
liable prescription In Electric Bitters
Constipation and sick headache, and
: .s , Xns. sS tS y ss has
tsge Grove Ave-, Chicago. was al run
down, could not eat nor digest food
had backache which never left hel
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters restored heI
health and renewed her strength
Prices 80 cents and S1.00. Get bottle
ut Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Consumption Cure Warmers White Wine
Of Tar s ruu, the best cough remedy on
earth, cures cold IN one day if taken
in time. % aud 30 cents. All druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1897-03-19

Signs of Spring.
Kites
Robins
Marbles
Awnings
Sunshine
Blue-birds
Muddy Roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-07

|pean muddle, it is not surprising tna'
MANY lest sight of the fact that the
policy is that of the United States and
not of England: that the latter country
so far as the government is concerned
is opposed by precedent to information
al arbitration treaties and that we
should have gotten the credit for bring
ing it about.
At first thought one is inclined 10
rdicule the Senate for Tubing the
treaty for so long like child that
didn't know it's own mind. On second
thought, however, it is seen that the
friends of the treaty. who finally voted
for it, are to be credited with hoping
by amendment and delay to secure the
necessary two thirds vote. Moreover
their efforts have of late met with a
discouraging reception by the friends
of the treaty out of Congress, who de-
clared that no amendments were neces-
sary and the treaty better be defeated
altogether than pass in the form it
was left. All in all one cannot marvel
greatly that the fate of that document
is lust what it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-07
An UnWise Remark.

The remark attributed to Senator
October unless the duty on hides be
removed, was probably made if made
at all in moment of fretful impatience
not to be unexpected, perhaps, and we
doubt if the distinguished senator from
Massachusetts will care to repeat it or
to act upon it. II was a mischievous
remark, however, all the more so COM
ing from one of those on whose states
manship the country relies to speedily
readjust the tariff and put an end Ia
the expensive uncertainty that now
paralyZes enterprise. The contention
made against that duty is, We believe,
logical one. a tariff on hides re-
lies for existence upon neither a
ciple but if the tariff bill gets
through this mongrel Senate with nc
more Objectionable features than this
proposed duty on hides the country
may we'll be congratulated. Accord .
ingly we hope Senator Hoar will dis
avOw the remark-we do not expect
him to act upon ii otherwise he would
need to write no more articles in sup
port Of Senate rules. There will be
senators only too quick to take this re-
ported threat for an excuse to retaliate.
ON Tuesday Pettigrew boosted on the
floor that ne would defeat the sundrv
civil bill unless it should be amended
so as to circumvent the order setting
apart CERTAIN western lands as forest
reservation This is the temper in
which several of the senators have fill
clustered heretofore and probably will
again. Senator Hoar and other mem
bers of that body who are entitled to the
rank of statesmen should not shield the
political jockeys with so much as the
shadow of an excuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-07
Southern Tribute 10 Mr.. MiIIiken.

TO the Editor of the charleston. S. ca
News and Courier: Congressman Seth l..
Millikcn whose death was caused by
pneumonia at Washington. ID. c.. during
he night of the past Easter Sunday, was
)orn in Montville Waldo county. Maine,
ma represented the third congressional
district of that State for fourteen years.
Deing reelected to the present Congress.
He was II pronounced Republican. but
lot contracted or iIlberal. His relations
With Southern members were singularly
agonism. His influence was always Civ
m where the general interests of the
country at large could be benefited. and
was not withheld even if the South
tlone received the assistance of the gov
arnmeut Our able representative. the
Hon. Samuel Dibbe being chairman of
he committee on public buildings and
grounds" House of Representatives of
he 18th Congress appointed the writer
secretary of that committee. and then
began my intimacy with Mr.. Milliken.
hat strengthened as the years rolled on.
found him during my connection with
that committee and ever since to be
Sarnl-hearted. genial and considerate
This State is largely indebted to his
interest in and support of internal i'm
provements for the liberal appropriations
to rivers and harbors. and this city. es-
Decially so. for the unwaverng support
given Chairman Dibble and his successor
in Congress, the Hon. William II. Braw-
ley, in obtaining for il what is acknowl-
edged to be one of the finest postoiiices
and court house buildings in the United
States
The sudden and untimely end of Mr.
Milliken has removed one to whom any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-07

A station would undoubtedly be Santa
Barbara. on the north shore of the bay
There the entrance is narrow, in conse-
luenca of a chain of reefs and islets
parallel with the shore: but the harhor
inside can accommodate large battle
,hips. II IS surrounded with height
m which batteries would have plung
ng fire. and besides works at Point
seballo fortifcations would also be
laced. probably on Carenero island.
ust off the harbor. Yet the true line
# defense would perhaps be at the en-
rance Of the bay, where the channel is
arrow. and small islands allow works
he placed. There is a railroad, We
ielieve, running west from Santa Bar
ara. and the trade winds blowing into
he mouth of the bay give greater
leaIthfulness to the site.
But while the advantage of coalirS
station in the gulf. in view of its grow
rg corGmercial and strategic import
tnce, is not a matter of doubt, the
hoice of one must be a subject of care
al study There is now pending in the
'enate an inquiry into the possibility
acquiring st. Thomas, and who shall
ay. too. what bearings the ultimate
ettlement of the fate of Cuba may not
lave upon this point?