davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18
Notice for Publieat on.
Land Once at Boise. Iaahe.

Land Once at Boise. ldohp.
May ~. lslf.
Notice Is her-oy given that the following
samed settler hiss filed notice Of his intention TO
fDsiSe fnaf proof n support OF his claim. aud
thu. said proof win be mn<ie before Register and
Receiver 4. =. Land once nj Boise City. Idaho
or "Wednesday July 1897 VIZ;
Arthur \ richards
Eramctt Idaho. I'd. application No. eSre for The
81, sc = sec 81 " a. Sw 4 sec IS tp 7nr. " b.
NJ. Idaho
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said lanu. viz
Richard Il. Mason. Josephine White. Moses
Manifold OF Boise Ada Co. Idaho. Frank Is
Clark OF Emmett CNnyon Co. Idaho.
CHARLES HINROD. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18
TO ANNEX HAWAII.

IL is announced that treaty for the
annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands
will within few days be submitted to
the senate Cor ratification. The treaty
has been written aud II is said to have
the full endorsement OF prcsidcn, Nc
kinley
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18


PRESIDENT MCKINLEY rebuke TO
Vauderbilt's English donkey at Ashevile
n. G. the other day was well merited,
and will tend to make the people love
and respect the president MS
n gentlemen aud an American. The
presidential party were invited TO visit
Bltmore House, Vanderbilt's gorgeous
mansion, but the keeper OF the place
one Harding, an Englishman. refused
to allow the reporters who were with the
party 10 detile the palstial dwelling by
their plebian presence. The president
promptly sent the steward word that the
reporters were his guests and as such
were entitled TO the same consideration AS
members OF the cabinet and that II they
were not admitted that he himself
would not set foot within the estate
This brought Johnny Bull to time right
speedily but whether he dlsinfected the
place after the common herd of report
ers, cabinet members. chief executives,
etc. were gone dispatches sayeth not
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

Attention Miners have n good sup
ply Of round mining timbers dry
which Will furnish at the mines at
reasonable prices Call on or address.
john CARTER, Emmett Ida.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18
Timber Culture, Final Prooi-Notee for Pub.
LEGATION.
United States Land Once Boise City, Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given that Elcano L.
Knouse OF Emmett Idaho has filed notice
OF his intention to mako final proof before
Clerk OF the Probate Court OF Canyon Co.
IdRho at his Office IN Caldwell. Idaho. on
Tuesday the 9Th day OF July. 1897, IN
Timber culture application No lors. fer the
Sw a = nv y OF Scction No. ~ In town
ship No n Range No
lie names Witnesses: Abraham Miller,
Jonathan =. Moultor. James Jones. John r.
Williams. all OF Emmett. Canyon county Idaho,
CHARLES hlMROD, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

United States Land once.
Boise City Idaho, June 3, 1907 (
CNotice Is hereby given that Samuel Parrot
OF Falk' Is StOrr Canyon Co. IdahohaS filed notice
OF Intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1901 FOR the ; Z, Sc a u sw y sec 80
tn nr3w Is. NJ. Idaho before the Register and
Receiver u. =. and O1ice at Boise City Idaho
on saturday the ~ day OF July. 1897.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land.
William II. Wechel Andrew Rasmussen.
Edison Bishop Edward +. Morton, All OF Falls 5
Store, Caayon Co. Idaho
CHARLES HIMRoD, Register,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

THAT effort TO manufacture gold under
the supervision OF the treasury experts
proved n failure. as was anticipated by
them. The fact hoTrver, that the gold
mines OF the world are turning out the
precious metal 10 much greater quanti-
ties than ever before. and that the gold
supply of the world is now beng IN
creased three times AS rapidly as the
population OF the world increases. war
rams the belief that the gold standird
advocates may yet be compelled to de-
monelize the yellow metal What a
horrible calamity that would be for the
gold bugs. -Cenr d Alere Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

or, MARY'S CHURCh..-sunday services
- Mathis and sermon a.. sunday school q.
gvcnsong ana sermon n service Wednesday
and Friday evenings at with address.
ANsON n. COLT.
In CHARGE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

ERFMONT POST No "a. G.. A. r. meets first
I Saturday evening In each month at Russell
kcngan's Hall X. A. BADLKY
pc,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-06-18

Entered At the Emmett Post ONCE "a second
class mail matter
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, A %. 1897
rae NEWS


Binger Hermann, Commissioner OF the.
General Land Office, announced his de-
cision in the Chicago lake front case. re-
versing the decision of Commissioner
Lamoreaux, and denying and rejecting the
application Of Harvey NJ. Lafollette and
Matthias Bcnnen to locate Mckee Scrip on
the lands.
The Rev. A. G.. Harrison, pastor OF the
Peoples Tabernacle, has disappeared,
together, il is said, with about $1,000 OF
funds tina should nave been applied to
furnishing the church, which has just been
erected.
The Senate passed a resolutt author
izing the Government shipmeh, I relief
supplies to India by any suitable vessel,
either American or foreign.
Secretary Long has granted Civil Engi-
neer Il. E. Peary five years leave OF ABB
sence from the Navy in order that the
officer may prosecute his arctic explora-
tions.
The Senate took its first test vote. on the
Tariff bill. Senator Vests amendment max
ing the rate of boracfc acid three cents a
pound instead Of five cents was defeated,
81 to 20.
President Mckinley nominated Charles
II. Hart to be Minister to Colombia.
Z The Permanent Committee on Arbitration
appointed by the National Conference held
in washington In April, 1870, mas issued u
statement in regard to the rejection OF the
treaty by the Senate.
The President nominated Edwin H. Con.
ger, Of Iowa, for Minister to Brazil, and
Brigadier-General John r. Brooke to be q
Major General.
This cable message was received at the
White House from Colonel John Hay,
United States Ambassador at London: ITO
the President: / have just received the fol-
lowing telegram from Balmoral: May
Deg you to convey to the President my sim
cere thanks for his kind congratulations
transmitted to me through your Victoria
II. T."
The Republican Senators met in caucus
and adopted a plan by which they hope tc
settle all party differences on the Tariff
bill outside the Senate. $40
In a case brought before 1t on appea
from the California Supreme Court, tht
United States Supreme Court held that 9
National bank has no right to deal in stocks
The United States, Supreme Court ad
journed until October, after rendering. {
number Of important railroad and othel
decisions, F.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

The monument is n monolith OF granite
ffty-one feet high. The base lifts the mon
ument nine feet higher. 1t is erected on
the side OF the hill and bears two inscrip-
tions:
Sacred to the Memory of the Heroic
Dead of the Confederate Veteran Camp OF
New York"
The plot was donated by the trustees OF
the cemetery. Mr.. Rouse was present dur
ing the exercises. William S. Kelley was
his spokesman in the presentation. A.. ID.
Dickerson accepted for the Confederate
veterans camp, and then ex-Postmaster-
General William L. Wilson delivered the
grafton.
There were present, besides the Con
federate veterans and the Southern So
ciety, delegations from Brooklyn posts OF
the Grand Army of the Republic and from
Elizabeth Veteran Zouaves, Alexander
Hamilton Post and Farragut Association
of Naval Veterans. Victor Herbert's
Twenty-seeond Regiment Band led a
mingled procession of veterans from North
ern and Southern armies from the depot to
the cemetery, and played as a march a
medley of Northern and Southern
airs. 1t was a union of the blue
and the gray. A surpliced choir of boys
from st. Michaels Church, New York City,
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" and
America" and the vast audience sang
with them, Camping on the Old Camp
Ground" At Lenox Lyceum, New York
City, at night Mr.. Rous was eheered, for o
great reception was given in his honor.
The plot in Mount Hope contains the
graves of three Confederate veterans
William Z. Florence, Thomas Jordan and
W, W. Tayleure. These graves were deco
rated and taps were sounded during the
ra. a.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
FEATHERS,
BEDDING,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

oFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM,
nHIs old and reliable Company of 50 years
standing continues to insure all kinds of
property, not extra hazardous, in town or conn-
Try for any length of time not exceeding 1--WE
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. It insures against Ore or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses arc promptly ad-
justed and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time of its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are OF q
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and be FILTERED
away by unfortunate Investment or defauiting
Officers.
DIfectors-Jos, X. waddington. VIM. b. Car
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah Wistar, David II.
clay Griseom, Quinton +. Harris, Charles ".
Casper, j. Howard Sinnicks0n, John >, Elwellt
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee-W. D. Carpenter,
fettit. q. i. Harris, q. W. Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seyenth-day, at 81. NJ.
secretary and Treasurer-Woodnutt Pettlt,
TO whom applicants may be made IN relation
at the ONCE OF the Company, lss broadway,
(head Of Market street, or at his residence
$50 \ Broadway, Salem.
IN addition 20 the above the following per-
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors;
II. II. Hltchner, Elmer,
George D. 0rier. woodstoMu.
Josiah Summerill. Upper Penn's Neck.
Asa g; Turner, Penn,s Grove.
Daniel D. Hitehner, C~ohansey-
y. F0rman Sinnicksor. l.. L. Neck.
John Hitchner, AllOway.
Joseph b. Lfyezey- Berkeley.
David ID. Griscom, Marlton, MI.
George X Morrison. Salem.
WV. b. CARfENrER, President.
WOODRUFF rnrrrTi see'y and treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

the verdict OF guilty. Well-dressed men
and ~fashionably attired women congratu-
lated Assistant District Attorney WEIGH on
winning the battle, while half a hundred
p~riyates and officers of the Salvation Army
crowded around Booth-Tuckers counsel,
ex-Mayor Oakley Hall, who hal modified
the Salvationists for the great struggle.
Thus did the %neighbors of the salvation
lists in Thirteenth street, under the leader
ship of Phineas Smith, get square with the
all-night prayer meetings that Kept them
from their sleep and filled the hearts OF the
clearinghouse keepers with despair as
they saw their boarders, n by M neelng
from the sound OF tambourines, ~trombones,
bass drums and hallelujahs.
The Jury before whom he was tried re-
turned its verdict at twenty minutes after
six O'Clock p. m The jurors had delfber.
,rred lust i've hours and five minutes.
Booth-Tucker may be sentenced TO tne
penitentiary for one year or be compelled
to paw a line OF $500, or both, but the
opinion prevailed that Judge Newburgef
would simply impose a fine. The conYic-
ton probably will result in the Salvation
Army conducting its religious ceremonies
with less noise hereafter.
Commander Booth-Tucker plainly
showed that he was surprised at the result
of the trial. He had been standing with
his face toward the jurors, and when he
heard the verdict he turned and faced
Judge Newburger.
"If Your Honor please" former Mayor
A. Oakley Hall said, 81 ask that the dis
erection Of the Court be invoked, that rae
bail be continued In this case, and the de.
PENDANT be permitted to leave the court"
Certainly; certainly, Mr.. Hall. MT.
Booth-Tucker may be permitted TO 60,
said the Judge, and the date for imposing
sentence was then agreed upon.
Clerk Wolf then took Booth-Tucker's pedi-
gree. 1t ran this way:
Age forty-four years; born in Monghyr,
India: residence, Lorillard street, Ford
ham: occupation, Salvation Army ofieer;
married; can read and write; religion, Sat
walton Army; both parents living; teeto-
taller.
When asked IL he was ever convicted be-
fore, Booth-Tueker replied: Yes, ana
sent to prison for one month Tor holdlnS
open air meetings in Bombay"
'sWhat was the charged" Mr.. Wolf asked.
"Well, technically" Booth-Tucker re-
piled, sit was for refusing to obey an order
to dispense a crowd"
Booth-Tueker issued a statement protest.
ing tina his conviction was an outragetha
in the light of future history would be
placed on a level with som of the strang-
est perversions OF law ever witnessed. The
verdict, h declared, jeopardized religious
liberty, and the prosecution was the result
of the RELENTLESS vindictiveness OF a hand
full of %neighbors who pursued US 10 ls Ut
most length"
He ~foresees that the indirect conse-
quences of the verdict must be shared by
every salvation Army Captain in the land
over whose head any nelghbor may hold
the whip ard pose as the people," He
said that the Salvation Army had helped
thousands. of New York's poorest citizens
and that the return had been a stigmatiza-
tion Of the Arny's barracks as a disorderly
house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
VICTORY FOR THE UNDERGRADUATES
Cambridge University Rejects the Fro
posaI to Confer Degrees on Women

Cambridge University Rejects the FRO
posaI to Confer Degrees On Women
Cambridge (England) University, by a
vote of 1913 to 662, rejected the proposal to
confer degrees upon women.
The Senate House was thronged and
there were large crowds outside the build
ing, Everywhere were posters inscribed,
"'Varsity for men; men for Varsity.
The undergraduates who behaved in a
threatening manner towards the supporters
Of the proposal to confer degrees upon wo..
men were greeted with groans and cries Of
''shame!" An ef1gy of a woman in bloom
ers on a bicycle was suspended opposite
the Senate House, and there was q large
banner over the Caius College gateway IN
scribed:
sect you to Girton, Beatrice. Get you to
Newman. Hereis no place for maids.
Towards the close of tho voting thou
sands OF people c~ongregated outside the
Senate House and the undergraduates be-
gan letting off fireworks, during which two
crackers exploded in the midst of the SEN
ate House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
SENATOR EARLE is DEAD.
He Passes Away at His Home in South
Carolina,

He Passes Away at His Home in South
Carolina.
United States Senator Joseph II. Earle
died OF Bright's disease at his homo in
Greenville, 8. c., on Thursday.
Joseph H. Earle, though opposed to TILL
man In State politics. stood for the new
forces which overthrow the old South
Carolina regime. He was practically chosen
United States Senator In September Of last
year. Then Senatorial primaries were held
throughout South Carolina and Earle
carried the State by a majority of 10000
over Governor Evans, who was actively
ehampioned by Tillman.
Mr.. Earle was formally elected Senator
at tho joint session of the two South
Carolina houses on January 81, this year,
There was only one Republican in the Gen.
eral Assembly, Anderson, the sole colored
man of the House. He voted for George
W. Murray. All the other votes in the two
houses went for General Earle.
General Earle was thirty-nine years OF
age, married ant a lawyer. His fellow
citizens. always spoke of him as the fight
ing reformer.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
MLAuRlN APPOINTED SENATOR.
Governor Eilerbe Fills the Vacancy Caused
by the Death of Mr.. Earle.

Governor Ellerbe Fills the Vacancy Caused
by the Death of Mr.. Earle.
Governor Ellerbe. of South Carolina, has
appointed John L. McLaurin, Congressman
Of the Sixth District, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of United States sena-
tor Earle.
John Loundes McLaurin was born at Red
Bluff, S. c., on May 9, 1860. He was edu-
Gated at the village school In Benefits
vile, at Bethel Military Academy near War
renton, Va; at Swarthmore College, at the
Carolina Military Institute and at the Uni
versity of Virginia. He studied law at the
last-namcd school, and was admitted TO
the bar in 1882. In 1880 he was elected to
the General Assembly OF South Carolina,
and was elected Acknowledgement Of the
State in the following year. He was elected
a member Of the Fifty-third Congress, and
has sat In the House of Representatives
continuously since. At the last election he
received 5000 votes, against $40 for his Re-
publican opponent, J. 4. Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
RHODE ISLANDS INAUGURAL.
elisha Dyer and His Associates Sworn In
to ONCE Mt Newport.

MLrN ~ ~ -
Elisha Dyer, Of Providence, was inaug-
arated at Newport Governor, Captain
General and Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations for the year ensuing" The day as
usual, was made a holiday.
The outgoing Governor n State officials
proceeded under military escort from their
hotel to the State House, where the new
State Government was organized. j. Ed
ward Studley was chosen Speaker of the
House and Raymond G.. Mowry and Thomas
2. Lee clerks, and Eugene f. Warner Clerk
OF the Senate.
The two branches of the Legislature then
assembled in grand committee, to count
the votes for State officers. At the after
Don session, the result of the ballot was
announced, and Governor Dyer and his
associates were sworn In. The new Gov
ernor was then escorted to the Hotel Aquid-
neck. As the Governor retired at that point
a parting salute ended the official pro-
gramme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

The cycle craze has reached Johannes
burg, South Africa. 1t is said there are
1000 bikes in use by all classesin that town,
An ordinance now before the Borough
Council OF Bellefonte, Penn, will allow cy-
eiists to ride upon the sidewalks whenever
the streets are unreliable, provided they do
not ride faster than -four miles per hour.
Sidewalk riding Is prohibited under all
other circumstances.
From Germany comes the news that cy-
Gle stands similar to cab stands are to be
started in Berlin. II is proposed to put
$50 on hire n-varlous parts OF the city, and
the feo for hiring will be the modest sum
OF one penny for twenty minutes during
the day and twice that sum at night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

At the close of the war he matriculated at
the Georgetown Jesuit College, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and was graduated after
q four years classical course. In 1874 he
removed to Pensacola, Fla, and engaged
In the successful practice of the law. He
represented the Pensacola district in the
State Legislature, and was then elected to
the Fifty-second Congress. Senator NAL
Tory is q typical Southerner, an o~utspoken
Democrat, and will add strength to the
silver wing, as he is a bimetallist. Hit
election makes the Senate a tie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
HosoKsN LOSES NEARLY A MILLION,


Fire Destroys q BLOCK and Makes SIX Hum
dred Persons Homeless.
The greatest fire in the history OF Ho-
boken, N. J., ragged all Thursday evening
close to the river front and attracted
thousands from all parts of New York City
to the North River piers to witness the
spectacle, NAM going over the ferry to get
o closer view.
!. The block between Washington and Hud-
son streets and Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets was destroyed. 1t consisted OF an
immense storage warehouse and factory
building and a row of fourteen high class
fiat houses. The flying embers which filled
the air carried the fire to the Hoboken
basins, half a mile north, and q number OF
canal boats moored there were destroyed.
Before the great fire was n control
not less than six hundred persons had
been rendered homeless, fully a thousand
thrown out Of employment, and property
valued ut not for from a million dollars de-
stroy ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

Mexico contains 100 cotton mills.
Chicago has 1900 union plumbers.
London contains Il, 900 cab drivers,
America has IS, 900, 900 cotton spindles.
Denver (ool.) plasteers1 get $3.50 a day.
Iowa unicnlsts will hS,yd a State eOnven-
ton.
New York carpenters get ESQ for eight
hours. N.
Pittsburs hasn't an 3dlo uniol natt~-
maker.
The Order OF Railway Conductors cla,,,s
q 900 members, Gains
Denver viii make improvements that ~,
employ 1000 men. WI
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
10 JAIL For CONTEMPT.

EIverton E. Chapman, the Wall Street
Broker, the C~ontumacious Witness.
Elverton E. Chapman, the New York
broker, is one of the most talked of men in
America to-day. Mr.. Chapman is in con-
tempt of the Senate committee appointed
to investigate the scandal concerning
United States Senators who were charged
with specializing in sugar at the time the
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

Four sherirs assisted in the execution at
Helena, Ga, ofEljah Morton, colored, who
murdered his father-in-law and mother-in-
law two months ago in Telfair County. He
shot the old man IN the lot while feeding
the horses, and the woman was killed In
bed asleep. Not satisfied, he mot his wife
breast, To appease his bloodthirstiness,
he shot his wife's brother, then killed a dog
and COW, and wounded two other men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
Killed Him in His Cell.

"Bill" Jones, white, charged with hiring
Efae Jones, colored, to murder W. Riley
Stewart, of Lindale, Texas, was shot TO
death in his cell ct Tyler. Texas, by q moi
from Lindale. Stewart was a farmer and
ex-Commissioner OF Smith County. He
was called from his home by a colored man
and dubbed on the head. He died theneSt
morning. "Bill' Jones Ind an insurance
policy for $1,000 on Stewards life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
Hurled From q Runaway Enggy, But
Saved by n Bystander.

The most fortunate catch ever Witnessed
in Elizabeth, N. j., vas made q feY b after
Moons ago, by a young man who r$fuses to
give his name.
out driving with his three-year.Xld child.
The horse took fright and ran 3way. In
irving to stop the animal Mr.. q pard was
thrown out. He was cut and Used but
not seriously. The child RENAL in the
buggy until the horse crashed inH a lamp
post. The shock brought the n .Gay to
a standsti1I and shot the child hi e air
as though thrown from e cataul The
little one was but a few let frosf fhe win
dows Of Mornings drug. md q e thrown
straight at them, but,-Wtlle Ed the air. a
Young man who had beaAR@ anding in
front Of the store, caught aid. The
force with which the is moving
threw the young a he window,
but did not break IT.. was badly
scared but unhuEt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
War May be Renewed.

The question OF the continued occupation
OF Thessaly by Turkish troops has become
o serious menace to the establishment Of
peace. 1t is said that Great Britain VIII
not consent, and that Russia is supporting
Turkey. The Turkish Government Is mob
ilizing additional troops and preparing fof
the administration of Thessaly. Greece Is
preparing for a possible renewal of the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28

The Bradford manuscript history Of the
New Plymouth Colony was formally pre-
sented to the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets by former Ambassador Bayard, to
whose custody 1t was intrusted by the Con-
sistorial Convention OF London. Senator
Hoar made an address and Governor VOL
colt received the manuscript,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-05-28
FLoRlDA's NEW SENATOR.
Stephen IT. Mallory Elected to sueceea
Wilkinson Call.

Stephen Russell Mallory, Florida's new
representative In the Senate Of he United
States, to succeed Wilkinson Call, has had
an adventurous and successful career. At
the early 6 of sixteen years he entered
the Confederate service and, transferred to
the navy, served throughout the Civil War
as midshipman on the Florida, the rival of
the Alabama, the world-famed privateer.