davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
STABBED In GROIN.
Henson Charged With Cutting
Howard Logan.
Held In S5o00-Other Cases in III. Dis
trict Court,

sit is a mistake. said Frank Hen
son in the Sixth District Court this
morning when be was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland for committing violent
assault upon Howard Logan. The two
men named, both colorsd. became In
volved III quarre at n hall at the corner
of Knight and Cranston streets, where a
dance was In progress last evening, and
Henson stabbed Logan in tho groin with
a Jaokknife. The quarrel was the result
of rum drinking and IL was said that
Logan had attempted to get his compan-
ions money. After the stabbinR both
men went to house on Westminster street
where the wounded man was attended by
Dr. Sanger The police Of the Fourth
station heard Of the difficulty and later
on arrested Henson. When Henson was
arraigned this morning he said that the
stabbine was mistake and Chief OF
Police Baker informed the court that the
seriousness of the wound was not known
at that time and the outcome of the
quarrel was still in doubt. Henson was
held until December 2S in the sum of
5000
John Rogers was fined $40 and costs for
keeping dog without license.
William A. +. sherman admitted that
he neglected TO provide for his wife and
child. Capt. Cory of the Seventh Police
station stated that the child was sick, and
that the mother was IN need of assistance.
The husband and father promised TO do
better IL he was given an opportunity and
Judge Sweetland ueci ded to give HIM an
other chance. sherman was Instructed To
give Can't. Cory 50 week for the care Of
the family. Meanwhile this plan will be
carried out until other arrangements are
made.
Harry Vincent. years OF age, colored,
was sent TO the reform school for two
years on account Of truancY.
Frank Flynn. Ia years of age, was tried
for truancy on warrant issued by truant
Officer Whittemorc. It was shown by the
testimony of witnesses that young Flynn
would DC a coed boy under proper in
fluences. and II his father would not inter
fere with his care. Mrs Thomas, one of
the witnesses for tho boy promised to care
for him. and the casa was continued
until Jan IL.
The boys father, Patrick B. Flynn
was arraigned for having the charge of
Emma FLYNN 10 yenrs of age and not
sending her TO public school. when not at
work. + lynn pleaded rot guilty and was
held in the sum Of 500 for trial Dec. 2s.
John j. McGeo became his bondsman.
Bernard Kane was tried for bastardy
on warrant sworn out by Overseer OF
tho Poor Mathew j. Cummings. The
offense was committed frequently on the
Academy avenue school steps. Judge
Sweetland held Kane as guilty and
ordered the defendant to nav $40 expenses
for lying-in and s. week for mainte.
nance of tho child. Kane was held in $500
to carry cut the order Of the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21

FUR seal Gloves
In the finest grades for Ladies' ard Gentle
men cpen Evenings until Christmas.
q. l.. LEAvENS a Co.
s6 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-21
LIVE MERCHANTS

Secure the cream OF the Holi-
day trade by advertising in
The NEWS, which Is read in
a majority OF the homes OF.
Providence and vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

die too young, that we are in the
ante chamber of a discovery
which will prolong life indefinitely
and that thereafter men and wo-
men will live, retaining their fac
ulties, for centuries. In lecture
before an international congress
of scientists, held recently in Mos
cow, Prof. Virchow boldly an
nounced that the discovery would
be made while yet many of the
audience before him were alive,
SO that perfect men married to
perfect women would raise a race
whose lives would continue
through the centuries, and that
the final result would be triumphed
over, and mortals would be i'm
mortal. His theory is that all
life begins in a cell, that in life
these cells are constantly wearing
out and being replaced by other
cells, that decay begins when
through the faint Of microbes
there is no longer the vitality to
perfectly reproduce the cells as
they decay; that the secret of pro-
longing life indefinitely lies in find
ing the universal microbe killer,
life's final mystery, the principle
which keeps life alive, and as ex-
periments and Investigations are
now going on, his thought is that
the problem is about solved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Two Idaho judges have now
declared the antigambling law,
passed at last winters session of
the legislature, as unconstitut ion
al, The last decision was given
by Judge Piper at Lewiston,
recently, the former decision
having been given by Judge
Stewart of Boise. Both judges
hold that the irregularity in the
passage of the bill was a fatal
omission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third judicial Dis.
trlct, State of Idaho. in and for Canyon County.
SuSannah L, E. Lynch, plaintiff, VS.. Jefferson
Lynch, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to Jefferson
Lynch, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff in the said District Court, ana to an
Swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff,
Tiled therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day OF Service) after the service on you OF this
summons, If served within this county; or If
served out of this county, but within this Judi
cial District, within twenty days; or II served
elsewhere, within forty days. The said action
Is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimnny
existing between you and the plaintiff, upon the
grounds that on or about the first day of July,
1895, the defendant deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and has continued ever since to aban-
don her; also for the custody Of the two minor
children Of the plaintiff and defendant nHmed re-
specially Della M. Lynch and James E. Lynch,
and you are hereby notified that If you fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint as above re-
qulred the said plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Attest my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District State of
Idaho, In ard for Canyon County, this 2Sd day
of September. 1897.
[sEALl w G. DUNBAR, JR., Clerk
by II. C. DUNBAR, Deputy Clerk.
CHAS. H. REED, Atty for Plaintiff SIS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

A decision of more than usual
importance has been rendered by
the supreme court of Wisconsin
in a case involving the right of
citizens to publish criticisms of
the official action of Judges. 1t
appears that lawyer of Eau
Claire wrote a communication,
which was published by the editor
OF paper in the same city, charg-
ing that judge who was a can
didate for reelection was extrav-
agant in the management of his
court, was partial and unfair in
his official conduct, and was in
fluenced by corrupt motives.
The same criticism was also made
i'll in an editorial article in the
paper. The judge in question at
first instituted contempt proceed
ings against his critics and subse-
quently made an order adjudging
them guilty of contempt for hav-
ing filed atfidavits alleging the
truth of the statements made bv
them. The supreme court held
that this action was in excess of
the courts jurisdiction, and said
that it must be a grievous and
weighty necessity which would
justify so arbitrary a proceeding
whereby a candidate for office
could become accuser, judge and
jury, and within few hours sum
marily punish his critics by i'm
prisonment. There could, the
court said, be no more effectual
way of gagging the press and
subverting freedom of speech, |
and judge when a candidate for
public office was hedged about by !
no such divinity as was implied in
the view taken of his power by |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
THE END IN SIGHT.

While the Mckinley admins
tration is moving slowly in Cuban
affairs, yet it is showing salts
factory determination to faithfully
carry out the pledges of the Re
publican platform. Recent re-
ports, which seem to be thorough
ly authentic, indicate that Spain
has been notified that she must
bring the Cuban war to a close
within the coming month, or the
United States government will
interfere in behalf of Cuba. It is
evident that Spain is in no con-
dition to terminate the war within
the prescribed time; she is bank
rupt financially and has practically
exhausted her resources as to
military forces. 1t is therefore
certain that the government will
be called on to interfere, which
means Cuban independence and
ultimately annexation. We do
not think there is the slightest
danger of hostility between this
government and Spain. One
after another of the Spanish
dependencies on the western
continent have been wrested from
the mother country until, at last
Cuba alone remains, and the time
is near at hand when she, too, will
be lost to the decaying monarchy. !
Idaho Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

the sheep feed upon the same
rubbish-cards, whisky and demi-
mondes fer the transient shepherd
and the illustrious pinp. To an
artless and very innocent re-
former we wish to say: This is
not an opportune time to circulate
your petition praying permission
to move the cred lights" up to
church row, and asking, in the
interest of commerce, that our cit
liens on the Boulevard and Mill
ionaire Lane keep open house for
the accommodation of the amor
oso from the range. The auspices
indicate faulty among the popu-
lace. Wait [until the clouds
shall have rolled away and a
pacific rainbow shall have indi-
Gated stability in the moral heav-
ems, then cast about if, perchance,
We may find public sentiment edu-
Gated to your standing. Be not
surprised at anomaly discovered
in moral as well as christian char
acter native to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

"After a great smash like that
of 1893 or that of 1873 there is
nothing to do but wait and let the
business of the world settle itself,
carefully keeping meanwhile the
medicine men of finance with
their feathers and rattles out of
the way of the sick man. When
public confidence is profoundly
shaken it must re- establish itself.
It has been shaken by causes, and
those causes must be removed"
Speaker Reed on the Business
Situatihn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

THE calamity-howler who re-
fuses to rejoice with the farmers
this year, because of possible
shortage in crops, or a fall in
prices at some future time, is a
churl indeed. Prosperous agri-
culture is the basis upon which
all national prosperity in this or
any other country must rest. The
prosperity of our farmers this
year will be diffused everywhere
and among all classes. Even the
lumber business is reviving, and
competent sawmill owners will
come in for an early share of the
returns from the fields. The
farmers good fortune is the good
fortune of everybody else, so
closely interviewed are the inter
ests of all other classes with those
of the agricultural class, says
the Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
NOT LOST.
The Payette Independent said

The Payette Independent said
last week:
"We are real sorry to lose Rees Davis
from the field of journalism in Can
yon County. He is one of the ablest
writer's in Idaho and his trenchant pen
has welded considerable influence in
State and local politics. He goes back
to his old stamping grounds, where his
reputation as an editorial writer was
established long before we knew him
personally, and knowing what we do of
the social side of the man, we doubt
not that his old Oneida county friends
will be as glad to have him return as
his Canyon county friends are sorry
TO see him depart. Rees, we wish you
abundant success, financially"
1t would be most ungrateful,
indeed, not to make some &C
acknowledgements of the foregoing
handsome compliment, though, to
do so may seem to DER step the
bounds of extreme modesty. We
thank the Independent cordially
and congratulate it upon being
possessed of a fine sense of
discrimination. Again, it gives
us great pleasure to. be able to
offer something by way of con-
ISOLATION. We are not lost from
the field of Canyon County Jour-
nalism. Business exigencies de-
manded that we sojourn upon our
"old stamping grounds, for a
brief period, but it is our living
hope to soon return to the con-
genial atmosphere of the Boise
Valley. Our name still emilia
IONS the title column of THE
TRIBUNE and by the grace of
heaven it shall remain there I'M
til Canyon County shall take its
place as the first county of the
state in wealth, culture and
beauty. We again thank our
generous Payette friend for its
good wishes and sincerely hope
that it, too, may enjoy the
abundant success it so richly
deserves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
the criticised official. Brad
streets.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Nancy A. MeHendry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Ralph w Cakes, executor Of the estate OF Nancy
A. McHendry, deceased, to all the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims AGAINST said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
Oakes. at his place Of business, on Main street,
CALDWELL Idaho, the place for the transacting
the business OF said estate, in the County OF
Canyon, Idaho,
RALPH W. OAKEs,
Executor Of the Estate of Nancy A. McHendry,
deceased.
Dated September 20, 1907 O2-23
JOHN I. MORRISON,
Attorney for Executor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Crises develop and expose char
acter. Just now, lowery mists
bedim Caldwell's moral skies. and
numerous sun dogs-harbingers
of storm-are visible above the
social and business horizons. We
need Hicks to forecast future
changes. The storm center is the
city council. That honorable
body, in the discharge of duty,
passed anti-gambling and anti
bawdy house ordinances, and
straightway the bottom fell out
of business in Caldwell. Anon a
great wall goeth up that the sheep
herder is driven from our midst
and the sale of fine furnishings,
and hot stuff ceaseth
apace. Profane and christian are
strangely mixed. The goats and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF lMPoUNDED STOCK.

NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPoUNDEO STOCK
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this day seized and impounded the fol-
lowing described animal to-wit: One
bay mare branded HE or HIS on right
thigh, has white spot in face, and that
said animal will be sold at public auc-
ton to the higest bidder at the pound
in Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho, on
the 9th day of October, 1897.
Dated this 25th day of Sept, 1897,
J.P. JOHNSON,
Town Marshal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

The favorable expressions which
have followed President McKin =
ley's desire for a special commits
sion to devise plans for the reor-
ganization of the currency system
of the country shows that this sug-
gestion has struck popular chord
among the people, irrespective of
party. The currency trouble of
the past two or three years, coupl-
ed with the fact that a specially
selected commission from the
business communities of the coun-
try would be more likely to ex-
anime all sides of the question
thoroughly than could any COM
mittee of congress, make the
Presidents suggestion especially
popular and the subject of APP
proval generally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
TO DEFY TIME.

Prof. Virchow and Telsa have
agreed that the men of the world
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

1t No Trouble to Show Goods It is enc of the Pleasure
Of the Business.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-27
A. wen as can be done in New Orleans
THRoudn A MOUNTAIN oR noLn.

& you want to make money, invest your money where
money comes from. Gold mining is the only industry
In America, not crippled by hard times. Fortunes from
small Investments in mining stocks are being made al
most every day in Colorado. The time to buy Knick-
erbocker Tunnel mining stock Is now. Ten dollars
invested may earn a hundred, a hundred may make a
thousand. The output Of Gilpin and Clear Creek coun-
ties last year amounted to $6,5O0,000. The fsKnicker-
booker" Transportation Tunnel and its gold mines are
In Clear Creek county. Write and learn what the en-
inent ~geologist, Prof. Arthur Lakes says of the sKnick-
erfocker. A Omitted number of shares may be bought
now at goc . share, which any day may rise TO their par
value OF one dollar. Some OF the richest mines II COL
0rado are on the same vein as the Knickerbocker. For
1uu particulars. figures andfacts write
AsA MERMoD&c co. Chemical Bldg, st.LOuis,
The record-union., 1897-08-19
The Bridge Was Safe.

The train was booming along at the
rate of forty miles an hour toward Big
Creek, when the air-brakes were sud
denly applied and we came to a stop
in a way that made every passenger
understand there was danger ahead. A
number of US got down with the con-
ductor and ran ahead of the engine, just
as an old man with a lantern came up
from the opposite direction.
Hello! Did you signal the train 80
asked the conductor.
Yes, it was me-" replied the old man.
'Well, what's the row?"
Reckon the bridge over the creek has
gone down.
1T has, Ell? Well, if that's the case
pany won't soon forget. When did
the bridge go down?"
Dunno 'zactly"
when did you find it gomez"
Il didn't dun find it gone at all. sab,
but I reckon it amt thar no mo-. Yo'
see, sab, I was sittin' in the cabin with
the ole woman bout an hour ago, ana
it was rainin' and blowin'. when we
heard a crash and she calls out:
oh! Lord, Jim, but what was
thatr
Reckon it was that big sycamore
tree sez l.
Couldn't be. Must be the railroad
bridge
" Reckon it wasn't
Reckon it was -
''But what about the bridge?" asked
the impatient conductor.
Reckon it's gone, sah''
But why do you reckon?''
why, at first I didn't reckon. Then
the ole woman she reckoned and I had
to reckon with her or hev a row. When
[ reckoned as she reckOned she reck-
oned that I'd better cum out and swing
a lantern and stop the train and that's
what 1 did,
'You haven't been down to the
creek?"
mo, sab"
'And you don't know that the bridge
is gomez"
mo, sab. Yo' see, the ole woman she
reckoned it was and had to reckon"
Get out Of the way. you old IDIOT"
interrupted the conductor, as he gave
the signal to go ahead
But the ole woman reckoned-"
And she's another!"
Both of US idiots, eh?" shouted the
old man, as the train began to move.
Wall, I reckon we ar. That is, if
she reckons so I'll reckon so, too. but if
she reckons we amt then I'm goin' to
reckon long with her and keep out OF
a fuss
We found the bridge all right and
"reckoned" it must have been the syca-
more tree which went down with
crash.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1897-08-19

cial research, and every dictate of COM
mon honesty, will here prevail in COM
plete and enduring triumph
The record-union., 1897-08-19
New Wrapper
IFlannelettes.

Thousands of yards of new Aan-
nelettes are arriving in styles and
colorings suitable for housegowns,
wrappers, skirts or children's
dresses. One line in particular is
in patterns similar to French
goods and printed in pretty con-
trasting shades. Price, I5c yard.
The record-union., 1897-08-19
Boys. w aists.

We have recently made reduc-
tons in the prices of all our boys
Blouse Waists for everyday and
dress wear.
AS a sample, some handsome
Percales Waists, with particularly
pretty sailor collar, that were 75c,
are now soc. For 3 to 10 years.
Children's Wash Sailor Suits for
3 to 10 years, reduced from 81 so
to 75c.
The record-union., 1897-08-19

Our stock Of Black Flgured
Silk Skirts is rapidly disappearing.
The summer season has been a
most successful one in these gar
ments and we have had many spe-
cial values to offer. Now that fall
goods will soon be here we call at
tention to two special values that
remain They are both tailor
made skirts, perfect hanging and
cannot be duplicated at the prices.
$4 81 and S. o5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
Sonih stnckhrinre-

Mrs. a. Tyler, who went on the excurs-
ion, returned Monday.
w. II. Edmonds of Bethel shot deer
in bis woods in Notown Oct. 9th.
Charles K. Boutwell, has purchased a
new organ Of Prof. Trask of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hsgar of Rutland
visited at Herbert BoutWell's- last -4sstur-
CAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. AARON Bissell OF Rutland
visited at Geo. Mills last week Nednes
day.
Ernest Boutwell, has bought the Mary
Holmes place, now occupied by Harvey
Blanchard.
Mrs. Henry Leicester and her sister.
Mrs. Winters, OF Rutland visited their
father, Benjamin blanchard, recently.
Mrs. Malcome Johnson of Pittsfeld.
who has been caring for her sister. Mrs.
Chas. Boutwell,, returned to her home last
Sunday.
The school in district No. 10 is having 2
vacation OF three weeks. Many of tbe
pupils are suffering with the prevailing
distemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills visited az
John Mills in Pistsfield last THURSDAY In
company with MIR. and Mrs. NJ. "
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Russell from
Rutland and Mrs. Emma J.. BisseU ~
kenOsha Wis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
NtncklIridgr.

Nelson Grant was in Bethel Wednesday.
A. +. Lamb was in Bethel last Saturday
Daniel Gay visited at A. L. Bakers last
Saturday.
c. Wilder was in Manchester, n. H.,
last week.
Mrs. Alice Holland visited in Pittsfield
last week,
Mrs. Augustus Chamberlin is visiting
in Rutland.
John Sawyer was in Rpaand several
days last week.
Fred Williamson was in Bethel Lynn.
pus last Friday,
Roy Holland spent few days with his
mother recently.
Mary Vose OF Pittsfield is working for
Mrs. John Durkee.
Mrs. J. Perrin and son, Arthur, we're in
Rochester recently.
Mrs. NJ. Harrington of Bethel spent
Sunday at Pref Randis.
John W ilcox is doing carpenter work
for Mr.. Holt in PIttsfieiG.
Mrs. Almun Boutwell, of Rutland visited
at Alice Hollands last week
Hannah Long is spending a few days
with her brother, A. r. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Eubar have finished
work for Mrs. Reuben Whitcomb.
Selma Morse and her sister, Miss Viola,
were in Rochester day lest week.
George Lamb has closed his school in
Bridgewater and has returned home
Miss Nellie Lamb closed her school in
Moretown last Friday and has returned
home.
George Spaulding of Rutland and Miss
Lucy Ranney were at A. Il. Bakers last
wednesday.
Some from this place attended the
chicken pie supper at Gaysville last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Merrick Everett have
been visiting in Dandy and Rutland for
the past two weeks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11

Daniel Perkins was quite i'll last week
Chas. Davis was in Northfield recently
Byron Hathorn lost a good COW By its
being choked.
g. E WheelocS has sold his boat to Mis-.
Angels French.
Remember the social at Nathan Hath.
orn's this evening.
Charles Aikens and wife have moved
into their new house.
Mrs. e. II. Lowell OF Gaysville spent
Saturday at Elm Cottage.
The excursionists nave returned from
Boston and all report pleasant time.
Mrs. o. G. Smith is in Rutland caring
Tor her daughter, Lottie, who is very in
Mr. Rand Of Royalton is at work for
Arthur Ballard on Mrs Deans new house.
Miss Pratt OF Willowvale has finished a
very successful term OF school on the
creek.
Mrs. John West and daughter, Matte.
are to live at W. r. Davis through the
winter.
Gertrude Putnam was tipped over last
week and her wagon was quite badly
he'd.
Hattie Bassett finished her school on
Lille hill last week and started for Bos-
ton for two weeks stay.
MIR. and Mrs. John Roys have closed the
Harrington cottage and returned to Brat
tieboro 10 spend the winter with their
daughter, the wife Of DR.. Pratt.