davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

Land once al Horse Cilr Idaho
August 2 1877
Notice Il her elly given thai the iollowinr-nam-
ca Sttlc has iileo notice oi his inicntion 10 make
nnnl proof m support OF his claim. and that said
proof viii b. mace oVlor' Ol'-iy 81 tne Probate
Court OF 'anyoh 60. luuhc at Caldwell Ioaho
on September l.. 1897 viz:
William Nillcdcc
Emmett ioaho. It'd application No. 9fsi for the
nw - sec Il 10 tnr. " Boise Meridian Idaho.
he ma nfs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon anu cultivation
OIL saul land. viz.
Thomas J. rverhsrt. Albert Wilson. Marion
Whom Jesse Gai.-ilc. ali of Enin.if (anvon
county IDAHO.
cHsEi'.s Hi,wep. Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

Attention Miners have good sup
ply Of round mining tnibers dry
which will furnish Mt the mines at
reasonable pricss. Call on or address.
JOnN CATER. Emmett Ida.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

THE annual catalogue Of the Weiscr
Academy has been received and shows
evidence Of n satisfactory condition Of
that institution. The fail term will he
gin September 25 The catalongc is
printed by some Conaec ncut outfit
winch Tact we submit Is wightly out of
order when We take into account that
Weiser has first class home printing
Office able 70 thru out jns as good work
AZ can be done by any eastern concern.
More Than 0De half the students who
have attended ~" academy In the past
I wo yeats belopg IN N,is-r aud not n
single one comes from Connections and
yet when the management have a few
dollars worth Of job work 10 do they
send east for H. That IL the proper
thing for the academy people 10 do II
they want TO help Xiii their town. but
then Il Weiser don't grow aud thrive
where will the academy finally get or
at That Is he question
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

Payette Independent
\ little child OF MIR. aud Mrs. Ward
Of tins place. met with n distressing and
perhaps fatal accident. last SUNDAY
afternoon about ! o'clock The mother
of the child was visiting the Britain
family, on the lIrnrichsen ranch four
miles above town. where tho little onc
got hold of a bottle containing carbolic
acid aud drank of the contents. When
DR. Hamilton arrived the child was suf-
irring ln,cns" agony. Copious quantities
of lard had ALREADY been administered
by the women, which doubtless checked
m a measure the terrible work of the
acid. The doctor did what he could tn
allay the child's suffering. aud he re-.
ports u In very precurious condition.
with hopes however for ITS recovery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06
NOTICE.

Thosc Knowing themselves to be IN
debied 10 me will please call aud scitle
their accounts as am very much in
need Of money al the present time.
Very Rcspectfnlly.
DR +. T. LUTz.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

Enters, At NC Emmett Post once A. second
class mail mailer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-06

Of no community in the state and it
hOpes to see our people act in harmony
in getting together such AN exhibit.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN CurtaiImeot Necessary to Rem-
 edy Existing Ills IS THE CRY OF OPERATORS Mckinley Prosperity Strikes the FaclOiy Hands of Massachusetts With a
 Vengeance Thousands of
 Idle Men.
Idle Men.

Boston, July 31.-The voluntary cur tailment in production which is being made in the cotton manufacture at Fall River includes the mills of nine corpor- ations representing about S75.000 spindles and 5000 opera tives. Many of the mills in the movement began curtailing today although several shut down a week. ago. The Fall River Cotton company mills have been stopped for three weeks and will not start up for at least another week. The Sagamore has also curtailed production and will continue the move ment. The Wotomas, Wamponong, Staf- ford. Rebeson, Richard Borden, Mer- chants and Chace mills will stop today for at least one week and the Staffords will not start up for two weeks.
 Managers of these mills are united in the opinion that curtaiment is the best remedy or present ills and very hopeful of beneficial results.
 Such of the mills as are not we'll stocked with cotton may be forced to this action. The mills which will be stopped next week represent about one third of the total number of spindes of the city and it is probable before the arrival of the new crop of cotton relieves the situation much larger proportion of the total will have been shut down for one or more weeks
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
LOSSES OF NEW YORK BANKS
In the Presence of Enormous Totals Reported
 Are Attracting Attention.

New York, July 3-The FInancier says: The continuous increase in the loss of New York banks in the face of the pres ent enormous total reported is featu e that is beginning to attract attention in the clearing house statement. It was supposed that following the eleven mil lion increase between June 26 and July g. a decrease might be looked for as the July s-ttlement pericd is usually followed by a temporary contraction, but so far from shrinkage the banks show d gain of ten millions during the month ended ard if the movement of other heavy crop years are of any value in comparison the upward trend should continue for from thirty to sixty days yet.
 The business New York banks are do- ing is not generally appreciated. Their reserve requirements are now $17O00OoO in excess of all cash they reported on hand the corresponding week one year ago. A deduction shows that while the National Union bank and Bank of Amer ica made increases in loans of 1S,50S, 900, or a sum equivalent to the total loan expansion reported in the statement the losses reported by others were made up by gains in which no less than twenty six banks participated.
 The small increase in deposits in the face of the olan expansion and the heavy receipts of interior funds is surprising but it is perhaps a belated evidence of heavy customs payments and withdraw al of legal tender for gold export pur- poses last week. The banks have been losing heavily to the sub-treasury for ten days, the amount for the week just ended having been in excess of 5000 000 The decrease of $1, ,6S1, 100 in legal tenders is thus accounted for.
 A significant feature in connection with the flow of money to New York is the decline in domestic exchange at in- terior points. At Chicago, especially, where the exchange has been ruling at from 40 to 50 cents premium, New York funds have fallen to 30 cent discount and a similar change is noted at other cen ters. This indicated a reflex movement of money for crop purposes and means also that the idle cash in New York banks will be reduced either through demands of interior banks or locally. At any rate the imm nse volume of money nov ing to this center will be less from this time on
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
D0lNGS OF AN INSANE MAN.
Interests Himself In Flanagan and Employs
 Couns(l to Defend an mary Criminal

Atlanta, Ga, July 31-J. l.. Moyse. representing himself to be of the firm of Lloyd. Moy9e &,- West, attorn ys of New York, appeared here Monday and spent the morning as a spectator of the famous Flanagan murder case, in which the d. fense was insanity. In the afternoon Moyse approached Col. w. c. Gl mn, leading counsel for Flaaagan, and ntro- duced himself, saying h. had come to en- p,oy Glenn to, aid him in the defense of a notable murder ease at Rome, Ga. He said he had tlsen sent to Georgia by the Crescent Brewing company to defend R. L. Matthews, having been an agsrt of the brewing company. the company had put up unlimited money to defray the ex- Iaarees of the defense. He went into the details of the crime and the law in the case in a very intelligent manner and ended by employing Col. Glenn for fee of $l ,G0O to aid in defending the prisoner. Since that time he has been a spectator at the rlar.agan trial. watching with alp solbed interest the highly interesting de- 6emse of Flanagan, which was based upon tine defendants affiiction with paranoia. On the strength of his havisg engaged Col. Glenn in the Mathews case Moyse
 
 made most valuable aid, showing him self to be an expert in all matter pertain ing to mental derangemehts. The case of Flara gan was concluded today and this afternoon conference was held at Col Genn's office to consider the Mathews case Drs. Pirckney and Nich- olson, two of the leading physicians of the state and experts in mental diseases. were sent for at Moyse's suggestion and employed as experts to testify in the cass of Mathews Monday.
 After conference of two hours the party adjourned to meet at Rome to take up the trial, no one dreaming that there was no such case. In some way Moyse's actions h;rs had excited the sus- picions of the detective department and he was placed under arrest tonight.
 It has developed that he is Insane being until he was examined in the police bar a paranoiac of the ga ms type of Flanagan. but his condition was neW5r suspended racks tonight. To the casual observer he is perfectly sane, but it has developed that the case of Mathews is a purely imaginary one MCySe stated tonie Int that he has irf1de q speciality of the s,uGy of irsanityyfer years. He talks with i.- tim ate knowIS11sse of all the famous in- sanity cases that have been before the country in recent years, particularly the Duestrow case He will be sent to his home tomorrow
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
FATL,s DEsTRIycrIvp woRK

Huron, s. D., July S1-Repor,s received here today from the eastern portions of the state which was vi,5tied by the de- structive haflstoim of Thursday and Fri- day, show severe loss 70 the crops between Elrod and Hekland. The hail cut all crops in an area four to six miles wide by tIhirfy miles long, many farmers los- ing their whole seasons Ia Dor. Much of the grain was nearly ready for harvest and some fields wore being cut. Clark. Day, Hanson, Brookings, Kingsbury, Mi- nor and Minalehaha couDtsas have all suf- fered crop losses by hail during the past four days.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
TOOTH DoCIORS TROUBLED
Over the Question of Preliminary Education
 for Dental Students.

Fort Monroe, Va, July 91.-Almost the entire time of the dental examiners and the association of dental faculties was taken up today in endeavoring to reach an agreement upon the question of pre- liminary education for dental students.
 The Dental Examiners association fa- vors maintaining the highest possible ing that only persons having at least a good common school education should be graduated from the dental colleges.
 The Association of Dental Faculties should be and hesitates to give it's as- sent to thep ropostion submitted by the dental examiners.
 A conference committee composed of members of the two bodies held a ses- sion tonight but declirlI to make it's report public. It will be submitted to both associations Monday.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
MORE MINERS OFT

Cincinnati O., July S1.-A special to the ommercial-Trfbune from Clark. burg. w. Va, says: All the miners a. Despard mines quit work today, aboT. severity men. The miners at KinnieinicF No s, received their checks this evening. and say hey will stay out. The United Mine Workers of America are ilold!ng meet ing tonight. and from talk with several members one would infer that the United Mine Workers would say out in q body. T'he meeting was secret and nothing will be given out until tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
MARION HARD AT WORK.
Preparing for d More Active Campaign
 In Wes, Vi gina.

Charl5 ston, w. Va, July 3t.-W. D. Malhon. of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Workers. arrived to- day, his mission being to organize tna WcEJ Virginia miners. He will establish headquarters here, from which the strike viii be direct d. He prop Jszs 10 place tle Fairmount district in charge of W. R. Rea, of the Painters and Decora tors. Robert R. Askew goes eo the lslkhorn district, and Chris Evans, e,s-secrS. .ar,y of lhe Federation of Labor, 10 the Kan wlla d.striui He says that the stril.e IS growing in West Virginia, and that every effort win be made to bring the miners ort. Over 100 organizers are at work ard more arc expcbd Monday.
 All the telegran1s received by Mahon ,iedsay were of an encouraging nature.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Weyler Grows Generous

Havana, July 31.-Cdpt t-Gen. Weyler has signed pardon of Dr. Jose Rafael Montalvo, a leader of the autonomist party; Antonio Escobar, former editor of the Ladies' Cuisine; Thomas Alfo1se, Enrique Carrllo and forty-one persons exiled to Chafferlnes and Fernando de Pc settlement.
 The Spanish mail steamer has r-turned to Spain with Gen. Lono e.ghty-eight of ficers and eighty-ssven sick and unayail- able soldiers.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Farmers Not selllne wheat.

Abline, Kan, July 31.-Somewhat con- trary to expectations. farmsrs are not rushing their wheat into market. Many have old stock yet on hand. The Hol- lilger farms sold 1900 bus h Is of cd whsat to make room for the new The farmers look for better prices and are not compelled to sell Many large y.elis are reported. r. l.. Ball on a six acre field had forty-five and two-third bushels an acre. which is the largest reported in the county.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

universities, SO far as economic quas- tions are concerted, in order that nothing shall be uttered which has not received the trade mark of monop"list approval
 The paper pictures the Americans as reduced almost to the situation of Rus sia by the censorship of wealthy mag nates over the universities and says:
 Capitalists have subsidized the pull pits, bought up the press. seated well paid attorneys in the senate and finally have stretched their hands out to the colleges which if s an easy thing to cap- ture by such generosity as MT. Rocke-
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

feller's Apparently it is their intention to convert the United States itno pow erful oligarchy and they will extend the sway Of that oligarchy to other lands when they can."
 Stephen Crane has announced that he likes England so well that ha will make London his home. MT. Cranes books have found their greatest vogue in this country and he is receiving considera ble attention in literary circlss here.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
MIDNIGHT RAZE.

Montgomery Ala. July 31-At midnight fire broke out in the round house of the Western railroad in this city, and before it was extnguished the round house and ma chine shops of the road were destroyed. There were sixteen first-c,ass engines in the roundhouse and they were all disabled, the woodwork being all burned and the iron work badly warped and damaged The damage cannot be estimated, but it will amount to thousands of dollars. The en- zines were owned by the Western railroad and the Montgomery and West Ponit rsil- road jointly.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
GEa, WEYLER IN ANEW ROLE
Grants Amnesty to Sixteen Hun-
 dred Exiles.
M0NTALVO AMONG THEM
Large Shipments of Sick and Disabled Soldiers to Spain-!nsurgents Become BoIder
 and Plunder Near Havana.

Madrid July 31.-Capt.-Gen. Weyler has notified the government from Havac a that he has decided to grant amnesty to 1,600 exiles, including Dr. Montalvo, and denies. the American dispatches in which it is Stated that Cubans are using artil- lery against the outposts of Havana.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
THE FIRM WENT BROKE.

Aitlan:a, Ga, July 3l.-Application aas made in the United States court here today for receiver for the Yorkvilie Mining company, organized in 1895 to de- velop gold bearing properties in Spauld- ing courty. The application will bs heard Monday. The petitioners are ! l.. IIud- son and twelve associates. of Dotriot. who ciaim shat they have advanced SPA LOGO, which has been expended in the purchase of hand. and that no money Is left to de- velop the mnss.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
REID RETURNS HOME.

New York. July S1.--Jubilee Ambassa- dor Whitelaw Ried and family were pas arrived from England today. MT Reid told all reporters who saw him that he had nothing to say for the press at pres ent, and, even he he'd, h.s first du-y was to report to tha secretary of state and the president. He positively refused to b. ira..ai..tieu-e1
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
DOOM ED TO DIE.

Edward Flanagan, the Dual Murderer,
 Found Guilty-To Hang August %.
 A9anta, Ga, July S1.-Edward Flana- gan, who has been on trial all this week at Decatur for the murder of Mrs Marley Allen and Miss Ruth Stacy on he even ing of the 31st of last Dec mber, was this incoming found gtifty by the jury and immediately sentenced by Judge Candler to hang August 25
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES.

San Francisco, July s1.-Thirty- two em- ployes of the mint received notice today thalt they need not raurn to work on Monday next. Superintendent Daggett says the whole sale -3bsHnissal was made in obedience to instrueh ions from Wash ington i'm consequence of the stepping of the coinag-' of silver. the appropriation for which is already e5hausted.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
DRUG MEN IN TRoUBT,E

Nashville. Tenn, July 31.--The grand jury today returned indiethnepts against W. w Berry, J. A. Demoville, S. s. Wharton, D. D. Phillips. E. NJ. Neal and T. J. Webb, lsading wholesale drug men, charging chem with violating the anti trust and conibire !av. tn Thaa 1t is al- legAi they entered into an agreeln ent 70 control the price of certain drugs, and made cofItracts with manufacturers ac- coliir gl5.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Insnreents Grow Pola1r

Havana, July s31.-Tfle insurgen under Juan Delagado appeared on the outskirts of Mariana, twelve miles from Havana, ard plur,dered several shops, killing the owners of one and robbing several privste residences. It is officially denisd that any sinsurgent camp exists within many mics of the city.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
PLAYED HIS LAST ROLE.

Fiaduoah, July 31.-Acsor Edgar q. Borne. wgso was seriously burned in sals Casino fire last Friday night weeR ago. died last evening of blood poisoning, which had set from tGie burns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15
bDLETiN NERCANTIL DB PUERTO-RICO.
pEREODECO CO.V.S.4G g.EDO II L.g DEFE.V'SR
DE LOS MTERESES NAClONALES EN- AMERICA.
ORG mo DE- Los E5PiIOLN IACOXDCONALE EN PLERTORt
CONDIC|1NES GENERATES AC0RDADAS POR LA DIRECCION
DEM


o
ese ninarane n mismOs.
gacetiaS deben hrma
rr>ponsabdad constituencies ademas la
lie responsible de
relos gaceas anuncos seran de-
10 81 puhliquen.
N eDOn1e de XuvfOn n
de
coumna pubi
nced6e, paga 10
100 oue ell pecio de aiifa
publication anuncios
uni Sobre ell preclO de aifa
Cuano exceda DlEZ PESOS mensuales
e nGmerO
ETIN gacela, cOnunado
en correspondence cOSara DIEZ CENTAVOS
de bnca0n Sore ell precO
"ls, conuncadO remtidOs.
Ell gacetas remidos communicates
anticipate
mpevista ase de sai pe6d anunan
pUbccianes huben deado de
air
TMrdfN pNrM EN p@UsscNc56M de NMWMcSOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15

UNA COLUMNA vez3 veces mes3 mese Un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15
TABLA EXACT A
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando por un cuarto
y terninando en- Z dias, con
precios ess'alonados desde un real
fuerto 'hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in
trfnseco en- pesos, centavos y cen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15

The Proprietors of the "E0tetin
lNerGQntN " have the honour Of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to MN. MAYENCE,
FAvRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for all English and French
AdveTtiSino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15
La JuvenRuda

- - MI l. IN
es mas atractiva mientras mas "a.
luoabie. La belleza y Ia salud van
casl slempre juntas. La primera
depende muy q menudo dc fA
aegunda.
ICuantas caras eujutas Y raqufti.
cas- ser1an bellas con solo reoobrar
sus earnest Exam1nese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de pass..
IusSra un case real. La primeta
Mgrra presenta q una ;6ver raudi-
tica, extenuada.
N6tese ell cambio en- IA fisononaia
segun van reeobrandose las Games.
La apariencia ffsica, sinembargo. NO
es ell don principal. LIS. delgadex
no ser1a question tan s6ria 81 de >llA
no procedieran muy frecuentementA
la Tlsis, la Escr6fula y otras aMfevs
medades extenuantes.
Los raqu(ticos estan er constanea
peligro For este motive tiepa
tanta f.rna ESQ medicamentO que
produce fuerzas y cFea carnes. ID
EMULSION DE Soorr de aceits1 d0
iligado de bacalao con hipofosftoa
le Ca y sosa. Exfiase yer Ia
etiqueta del hombre CON n baaalna
4 euestss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-15

L'Ae inistration du RatetiR Mer-
EI.RtH a fhonneuT de prier Messieurs
j .Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
nemettre leurs ordres de PubliGite
I'm. MAY ENCE, FAvRE ct O.,
y Il sont les Agents uniques e. ex-
lustIs de ce journal pour Ia Pubtiest6
4 ecncOiSe et AneLdase.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-02-17
Dr.. Mitchell Arrested.

A. O. Beal, of Sand Patch, visited the
Office of Esquire Noah Casebeer last
Thursday morning where he made an in
formation against DIR. w. +. Mitchell, of
Addison, charging him with having per-
formed a criminal operation upon his
daughter-Sadie-wh died at the Allie
gheny General Hospital on January 9Th,
from the effects of malpractice,
\ warrant for the Dr.'s arrest was plac-
ed in the hands of Constable William
Gilbert, who went TO Addison the same
day. The officer was instructed to take
the accused physician before Esquire
Risheberger where he could enter bail for
his appearance at court. When Gilbert
reached Addison he found DIR. Mitchell
suffering from an attack of grip, but he
was able TO accompany the officer to the
Justices office. where merchant Robert L.
Ross went his security in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance at the next
session Of criminal court, which meets on
February 22d.
The death of Miss Beal was n crushing
blow TO her parents and friends, none of
whom ever for moment suspected her
true condition, and as soon as the grief
stricken father recovered from the shock
he determined To leave nothing undone
in order to punish the parties who had
robbed him of his child. His first step
was 10 trace his daughter from the home
of her sister near McKeesport to Somer-
set, where she registered at the Hotel
Vannear under an assumed name-"Mrs.
Keim." The very day he made this dis
eovery DIR. Mitchell visited the Office of
District-Attorney Colborn, and. in the
presence of Mr.. Beal, made a statement
of his connection with the case. (The
Dr.'s statement was published in the
HERALD at the time). Mr.. Beal employ
ed +. J. kooser, Esq, as private counsel.
who, in connection with the District-At-
torney, conducted an investigation which
terminated in the arrest of DR. Mitchell
as stated above.
DIR. Mitchell is one of the best known
physicians in Somerset county, having
practiced continuously at Addison for a
period of some thirty years, during
which time he has enjoyed the esteem
and confidence of the residents of that
neighoorhood. Four years ago he was
appointed member of the Pension Ex-
amining Board for this county, a position
which he still occupies. At intervals
when not engrossed with professional du
ties the DIR. devoted his leisure TO literary
work, having contributed much interest
ing historical data to the county papers.
His family is one OF the oldest in the
county. and his friends everywhere feel
keenly his arrest.
The public presumption, Of course, is
that the Commonwealth will be able to
make ont a strong case against the ac-
cused physician, otherwise he would
not have been indicted. bat il is best that
the public should refrain from venturing
an opinion until the case has been dis
posed of by the Court.
II is earnestly hoped that the Common
wealth may yet secure sufficient evidence
to indict and convict the villain who is
responsible for the murder of the unfortu-
nate young woman.