davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-09

The bride was very tastefuIIv .tti,os
t III "n, s1, SILK The wedding was ouit +
snere being only the Immediate m aon :
De rs and relatives ofthe family nrasOn,
after the cermony an exceiI.pt Yvas
ding dinner was served. ' we'd
f mr' P ana Mrs Fraser left in the evening
tUr DO O1s where they will remain a few
Gays and then go to Silver Civ WV &c"
S beoy , VIII make their future home. The
them. ''euuS 80 with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-09

THE action of the commissioners in
reappOinting Frank J. Smith Esq.
makes 1t doubly sure that he will be,
in fact is, the prosecuting attorney for
Canyon county. The arrangement will
no doubt prove generally satisfactory.
THE TRIBUNE Congratulates Mr..
Smith,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-09
SPECIAL MEETING.
Commissioners Make an Order on
Deputies-Appoint Attorney and
School Superintendent.

Commissioners Make an Order on
Deputies-Appoint Attorney and
School Superintendent.
In the matter Of the application of
d. d. Campbell, sheriff, for power to
appoint deputy;
The following order from the Dis
triCt court was spread upon the min
utes.
In the District court, county of Can.
yon;
d. D. Campbell, Plaintiff, )
Board of County Commissioners.
Now upon this 18th day of Dec.
1896, the above cause coming on to be
heard, upon the remititOr, as issued on
appeal from Supreme Court and the
said plaintiff asking for trial de novo
and the court being fully advised in
premises, Temands the above matter to
the board of County Commissioners
for hearing in order that they may
hear evidence as to necessity of dep
uty, and the compensation of said dep.
uty for said plaintiff.
1t ls therefore ordered and adjudged
that the above matter be remanded to
the board of County Commissioners of
Canyon county for said board to hear
evidence, relative to the necessity of
the deputy for Sheriff D. D. Campo ell
upon his application as made April u,
1895, and also to fix compensation and
such hearing be had upon said s.appli-
cation made Of said date and that all
matters and things be done necessary
TO full determination OF se.id board
upon said original application.
J, H. RICHARDS,
District Judge.
Pursuant 20 and as directed by said
order the said commissioners heard ev.
idOnce relative to the necessity of a
depaty for said sheriff D. D. Campbell
upon his application as made April IL,
1895. ID. D. Campbell and VIM. Ireton
being called, sworn and examined as
witnesses FOR said applicant, D. D.
and the books and report
of said sheriff were introduced as evi.
dence herein.
WheHeupOn the said commissioners
being fully advised in and concerning |
the same, and after due elaboration /
ordered,
That the said D. D. Campbell, sheriff
be authorized aud empowered to ap!
point deputy as applied for, and that
The salary of said deputy be and is
liked At $50 per month; Provided how
over, that said salary shall not become \
charge upon the county to be paid by
he county, unless the office Of sheriff
han pay revenue to said county over
md above the amount of the maxi.
mum salary allowed to the sheriff by
aW, and then to the extent only Of said
eyenue coming to the county from
aid ONCE In case It shall all be re-
luired to meet said deputy. hire at $50
,er month.
Similar sOtIon was taken on the ap.
'lication for a deputy by Clerk W. C.
dunbar, u, except that this dsputy's
Alary was fixed at S75 per month.
A petition for appointment Of Frank .
. Smith to the Office Of county attor-
Oy, was granted. Mr.. Smith was duly
ppointed and the salary fixed at 5000 I
81 Rnnum.
A petition for the appointment Of :,
). Z. GIBSON as county school superin- =
ndent was granted and Mr.. Gipson I
pointed. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-09

cure bird with 8 bright but pensive
eye. Has any one in Caldwell an old
she hen with bright but pensivs eye
to dispose Of?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-09

THE Washington Post says that the
ornithologist in quest Of hens Of the
egg producing variety is careful to &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
PORT NORFOLK NOTES.

The Port Norfolk. Driving park was
the scene last Tuesday evening Of q
cycle race. speeded and won by the
oolored riders: There were about 800
spectators. There was some good riding.
The fancy rider was a gem and the
female riders would have been quite
interesting If either OF the competitors
mad ridden in instead Of bringing their
wheels on their supporters backs. One
fell off and the other two ran together
and smashed their wheels. The bes,
riding was the two mile race. won Dy
Gilman Obey, Of Norfolk In eight min
utes. Gilman Obey carried off three
prizes to Norfolk.
H MIR. Edward Hannaman, one of the
Oldest employees on the electric railway.
resigned his position as motofnlan on
the line yesterday Re was first drive.
on the horse car, then was conductor
after the dummy took charge; then he
was motornlan on the electric. He is q
good hand, sober and upright, attentive
to his business, and any one In want
OF such a man would do well to get
him.
The editor of The Virginian is re-
ceiVing many thanks In putting up his
paper In book form, and you can read
it now without its blowing all over the
street or house. Before when you open
ed 1t III the draft you had to run 10
catch the other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
Spccini Bargain ut TIC xcw store.

IN this issue MI. Emme:r Deans, who
has just purchased the stock in the
store Of Mr. Thomas Hundley. under
the Ocean House, gives notice that he is
Offering special bargains in lawn ging-
hams. and they will be sold at prices
unhcard Of. and such as were never
seen in this city before. MI. Deans
knowing the needs of, the people, offers
this sale to make room for an immense
stock of fall goods, which he contem-
plates putting in. See prices in ad.
Call early and secure a bargain.
AS all the stock must be sold, and
none will he reserved, special bargains
on all goods not mentioned in adj
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
: Suit for 1)nr,,nres.

George Washingto Johnson, a colored
man who lives near Bowers Hill, is
suing the Port Norfolk electric road for
damages to himself to the amount of
$4,000. On the day OF the accident he
came to town with his mule and cart,
and went to Emmerson's lumber yard,
corner Of London and water streets. He
filled the cart full Of lumber and started
for homt.
Passing up London street the mule be.
came. frightened at an cleo rte ca, aud
turning suddenly the load OF lumber
struck the car and was scattered all over
the street. The cart upset and John
son suffered personalsinju,y which h..
declared to the jury he has never rnc2v-
cred from. His case IL in the iana OF
NIcsars. Eason & Peterson
Colonel w. II. Stewart represents the
road.
The court at 2 p. m. took a short re-
cess All p. m. the session was re-
sumed, and Instructions to the jurE
were argued. after which the court ad-
journed until II a. m. to-day, when a.
gument will begin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
F>QDf8TSkICo ID TIL ~ EYYS
1913 I, 1897.

3 IoohnF over an article in your paper
IN rela ton to navy yard matters brings
II mind the difference between the
then system of labor and Of the en-
ploying mechanic. and that in vogue
now. i hen men had to make appli-
cation personally TO the naval construc-
tor. who was himself a trained me-
chanic and q civilian, not one educated
at Annapolis at cost to the people, hut
one who by. his own skill and superior
attainments made himself capable of
constructing and Of building ships for
the government. These constructors Sc
cted their f rec to do the work for
which they We're responsible anu never
asked whether man applying for work
was Wing or u Dem ocrat, but are
you a first class mechanic; ''I want men
and will give you trial, your foreman
will give you a rating after sufficient
trial" No navy board interviewed. In
deed naval officers attached to the yards
interested themselves almost entirely
with sailors, marines and THE police OF
the yards, and did not interfere with
mechan cs, for the reason that there
were foremen and quartermen whose
duty 1t was as mechanics to look after
the men under them. So mote it he
now.
AN OLD TIMER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15

FUSED Developments from ahe West
virginia fields are awaited lere with
great interest. The reports OF the or
garllzei's sent from this city and Ohio
VIII carry a greet deal of weight with
me miners or the Pittsburg district, for
thcE all recognize that unless the sup
ply. or coal from that State can be stop
ped, q serious handicap to their ultimate
success Will be presented. Cameron
MILLER. ex-vice president OF the United
Mfne Workers. arrived In Pittsburg to-
DAY. and rendered his services to the To-
cal officials. He will probably go into
the West Virginia fields as IN organizer,
Mr. Miller said the conditions were more
Favorable for success than at any time
during the last general suspension. The.
men. he said. acted With more unanimbty
this time in responding to the strike or
der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
Meeting of the County Eieetorn.
F. +H#s ReRrR.

HT"ssrs. r. r.. Shea and Tairlv Crow
we'll, members Of the Electoral Board,
lilCt u. l.ic courthouse yesterday Iui .lIir
purpose Of eleoting the third member
OF the beard as required by the judge,
but were unable to agree upon any one.
Mr.. Cromwell named the Hon. NJ S..
Newbefne, but Mr.. Shea would not ac-
cept him. Mr.. Shea in return named
w. B. Carney, John T. Griffin and Mr..
Henry kim. Mr. Cromwell refused to
vote for either. They then appeared be-
fore Judg PrentIss. In Norfolk, and
Stated the facs, disclaiming any con-
tempt, and asked that the rule against
them be quashed on the grounds that
they had not been guilty of even lee
tured contempt, because the mandamus
requiring them to- meet May oath to dis
charge their duties was suspended for
thirty days In order to allow the pre-
sentatton of a petition for a writ Of
error the Court of Appeals, so that
when the suspension expired the gath
had passed, and 1t was then impossible
for them to obey the rnandamus. The
court sustained the said motion and
Quashed the rule, and issued another
mnndamus requiring them to perform
their duty as members Of the Electoral
Board by II o'clock, Monday, July 10TH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
VARIETIES.

Madame Modieska has gone to her es-
tate in California;
Lieutenant peary says he thinks he
can reach the pole with sl50,00O.
Among the 1000 thieves nrrcs ted in
Faris during the last twelve months
were 4 princess, a duchess and a count
eSi.
dressed Kid gloves are worn more than
suede, though the latter are cooler. Two
large buttons, four small ones or five
hooks are the cfief styles
Con; 'ressm Lewis. OF Washington,
House OF Representatives. was once a
SteVedore on n wharf In his home state,
Virginia.
l.. II. Hatah, NJ. r.. Of Toxic, chief en-
gIneer Of tn State railroad of Japan,
who Is visiting this country, thinks that
we have the best system OF car-lightinE
in the world
E.N-Presiden- Harrison has bech In
Fited to attend the centennial celebbru-
'ion OF Franklntnn, O., n town his
granrfatfer often made his heddquar-
lerS curing the war Of 1872.
Paderewski recently gave q benefit
performance in the Gaiety Theatre,
Paris. 20 house sold out a / high prices
Tor the fund for the erection OF a monu-
nent TO Litolfr. the composer.
Wells are worn with q few black dots
on white mesh. White and pearl chif-
fon wells ward off sunburn. Black wells
aud years to the Wearcl's face unless
she has plenty Of flesh color
Raphael Will be honored by his native
town. Urbino, which will erect Il monu-
ment to him in August, and hold, ~,
The same time, an International exhibit
t!on OF copies of all his works.
Harness belts with severely plain
buckles are stylish. Leather may now
be had in al Colors to match gowns
The jcwelled and cnameled belts should
under no consideration be worn with
cotton waists ..g@ i.ft
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
STILL. WIDE APART,
Conicrees Seems Farther From agree.
mcu{.

washington, D. c., July 14.-The con
ferees OIL the tariff bill found themselves
to-day apparently further apart than
they were at THE beginning OF the con
Ference. There was no immediate pros
pect of agreement, and more than one
member stated that the ENHANCEMENT
was such that the settlement might be
indefinitely prolonged. They state in
very reserved manner that there are
numerous questions of difference, but
refuse to go into details, even to other
Senators and members. From all that
can be learned however, there has been
q general recession from the partial
agreements made on the more import
ant articles until sugar, wool, hides,
ste, can be definitely fixed.
Sugar Is still the principal contention.
;hc best reports represent the House
I'D -2HecS with Speaker Reed behind
""eii. aS holding out fer the House
u&.%" schedule without any change,
'Nha:cve!' and the Senators are quite
!etC"1l!ncl not to yield to this extent.
Ar House confcrees insist that this
'chcdulc must be definitely fixed before
Ni4et questions shall again he taken un.
NC or The other questions Of secondary
Importance upon which sharp differ
ancoS have arisen is the Senate amend
EInt Tor stamp tax on stock and
bonds. The House opposes the amend
NEXT, but the Senator'S, while not we'd
ded to 1t, insist upon it as necessary
Tor revenue. The House is also resist
ing strenously for the 20 per cent. dut,
placed upon hides. and is at the same
time nersstcntly holding out for re-
ton OF 2unny bags, cotton tics, etc.
TO the dutiable list
4 Senator who talked with some Of the
conferees said: They are in a Temporal
~ deadlock and are tied up all a!on,:
the line. 1t locks as :f the situation
might remain unchanged for q week"
While this appears to be q correc, out
line Of the situation to-day, the pre-.
vailing impression is that a settlement.
OF one OF two importar: schedules would
be speedily followed by a complete ad-
justment of all other differences.
The conferccs remained in session ur.
TIL after e O'clock to-day. and then al.
journed emitting the usual evening
session. They had not reached a point
where they could call in the Democratic
conferces. but all said progress had
been made. 1t was impossible to say
whether the Senate or House had the
advantage Of The days work, rs both
sides looked weary and troubled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
RHWING ON THE TIsANEG.
American 0arsmrn Hold Their Own
with tho ErItiSncr

Henley-onThames. July 14.-Amid
beautiful weather, although a stiff wind
blew at intervals from the Bark shire
shore. the Hen!ey regatta CT 1897 began
today The crowd on the banks vas not
so large, nor rs administrative as usual.
"ut the celebrated stretch Of a mile and
4 quarter Just below the Henley bridge.
which 10 the course Of the regatta. was
the scene Of some admirable racing
From the American point Of view the
principal interest conferred in the per-
formances Of Or. w. s. Mcdowell, Of
the Della ware Boat Club, of Chicago,
and the Winnipeg Rowing Club, of
Canada.
Mr.. Mcdowell Justified the faith Of
Eia tacke's by heatng Hon. e. y. GUM
csscs IN the second trial heat for the
diamond sculls, ana the Winnipegs
spoiled all the predictions based upon
their rouGhncsa OF form by baating one
ri the crews OF the Utrecht University
Rowing Club in the first heat for the
Stewards Challenge Cup.
The Eaton Rowing Club. of which
young William Asto., son of William
waldorf Astor, is 4 member. came off
with flying co!ors. In the trial heat, La
diNs' Challenge Cup, beating the crew
of ihadley College by three lengths. AS
tor rowed In excellent style, pulling a
strong oar. His form was much adj
mi:ed.
In the race with Guneases. Mr. Nc.
Dcwcll, who had The Berkshire shore,
made splendid start. his easy, powerful
stroke sending his boat ahead Of hi, on
ponent and giving him at the very out
set an advantage which he never los, 10
he end Of the race. iSy the time he
ha reached tho end of Temple Island
;he;e was distinct lnterva! be tween his
boat and that of GuincS,sc:. ana from
'hn: mcmcnt he seemed to be merely
padding. AT no time apparently did h..
m anything like his full strength forth
Mcdowell passed the final post length
ahead, though he was steering rather
badly at the finish Little cncoula ge-
ment was given him by the spectators
on the banks, though :hey chceved GUM
esSes from he outset
The Chicago oasg.nan is unmis; Aka blv
in better form than he was . year ago
To- m or:ow lie will meet r. Fl. Ten Eyck
Wachusset Boat Club. of Worcester; j.
J. Blussc, De Hoop Rowing Club, AM
stcrdam. and r.. j. Hogan, New Ross
Boat Club, ireland.
There ia considerable gossip at the
portability Of Cornell competing next
year. Among all classes the opinion is
expressed that they Will be nat with n
cordial reception. Interviews will Lean
der rowing men indicate that Cornell
would be gladly welcomed, but that
Courtney mus. remain behind or keep
n the dark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
I'M BGB Tx LEY

Nlr Bob Hardice, who took q pleasure
TRIP 10 Boston last week returned yes
terday.
a number Of ladies and gentlemen
went out yesterday evening for a hay
ride.
The Chestnut Street Sunday school
plc-nlced at Ocean View Yesterday 4
very large crowd went down and report
eu enjoying the day very pleasantly.
Miss Matte Berkeley, Of Chestnut
street. who has been very sick for the
past two weeks, Is not improving.
Mr.. G. w. Rockfclow, formerly OF
chestnut street, has removed to Cedcr
Grove.
Mrs. ". II. Morrisett. of North street
oausnter and son, have gone to Moy-
cock. n. c.. TO visit relatives
Capt. j. w. Simmons passed through
town yesterday on his way to James
vile. N. C.
Messrs. G. Y. Old and Thomas Bar
nett returned from Cape Charles ycstcr-
day. where they have had fine success in
lightning rod business.
Mr.. Harper Pile. Of Branning N. c., Is
visiting Mr.. Samuel Cross and family at
st. Helena.
Mr.. Isaac Diggs and his daughter, Mrs.
t5orum, accompanied by Mrs. Jameson
left Yesterday for Maine TO spend the
heated term
Last night the new electric cars came
in from South Norfolk about O'Clock,
everything glittcring and working like
charm. They will continue to run trial
trips until Friday, when the cars will go
on permanently
ADD BERLEY ETAOIN retotn
Last Sunday was the time for the cleo
ton Of officers in the young mems meet
ing at the Chestnut Street NJ. T. church
FOR the ensuing six months The cleo
ton resulted rs follows: II. Coils, presi
don't; j. II. Steele, vice-president: Ear
nest Sykes. secretary: Wilson Beal, as
sistant secretary; Earnest Felps, treas
urer
Misses Lizzie Rountrce and Matte
Steele will leave to-day for Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
EXTENDING: EASTWARD.
hinc" Have Arranged for aInS
MGNtIm.S In EennNYlNnnin


Pittsburg. Pa, July 14.-Thc miners
strike Will likely be extended eastward
within the next twcnty-four hours The
miners leaders have arranged for mass
meeting at the mines of the pcnnsyl-
wanna Gas Coal Company on the Penn
SSiVanha 1ailrCaF \ number Of sneak
crs from different la Dor organizations
VIII deliver addresses and strong effort
Will he made TO induce the miners to
throw down their tools 1t is said the
employees OF this company ar. ready to
ioln the strike and that Il successful agi-
iatlon of the strike question among
them may result in a temporary tcrmi-
nation Of work among the men Of the
" estmoreland Gas Coal COMPANY and
other DTS in that section
President Dolma II and Secretary War
ncr. OF the Mine Workers, spent the day
at the local hea dqtlarterS receiving re-
ports from scouts sent out to watch
points where attempts would likely be
made by the operators to start their
plants.
y miner from Stickcl Hollow. where
the miners OF the Washington Coal and
Coke Company are located, reported that
lhe men who have been working stcadi-
~ throughout the strike would surely
lay down their tools to-day and refuse
10 so In any more until the trouble is a II
over. This man said they were "drum-
med both yesterday and Monday when
they came out Of the NINE in the even
lnE. From expressions he heard from
many OF the them he said he was sure
the drumming" would have It's effect
~ the Office Of the company it was stat
rd mat all the men were at work and no
interference was expected. The COM
lnny, however. had taken the precau-
non to engage a number of deputies and
VIII increase the force II necessary.
representative said they would protect
fhei" men and believes they VIII all ic-
main at work
ire strikers succeeded in Orevcn ting
resumption a. two mines to-day. They
we're IN" Keeling and Castle Shannon
pts. The men ne,d agreed to return to
work at the 60 cents scale. but were in
dnced TO change their minds ana prom
SEQ 10 remain out until the strikers won.
Great pressure was brought to bear
upon them AS the pit was the only one
IN That vicinity which was working
The miners officials. II IS said are nct
ing ready for a move of some sort on the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com
pany 5 men in the near future. The fact
tilat dcArm!tS men have so far given
no ntima ton of joining The Strike is n
thorn in The side OF The miners who are
ciit. The operators are vcXel at the
lnners for not succeeding in getting the
wo"kmen Of the New York and C!eye-
land Gas Coal company out. Many Of
IN" operators are willing to remain
closed down II W. p. deArmit's men can
be induced TO lay down their picks
This afternoon Cook & Sons, owners
OF the Allison mines, ut McGovcrn Sta
Ion, WaShinGtcn county. notified Sller-
iif Clark TO furnish deputies to go on
duty at the mines. The Cooks hav.
about 100 men at work the Go CENT ra, e
beng paid, but men from Bishop are
trying to Influence the miners to quit to
help the general Strike.
SO far the McC;overn men have re-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
Giants Elnd Their Finn r.tr.t.

Cincinnati. o.. July 1I.-'rhe New
forks made their last appearance of the
season to-day and had their own way
Tor the first three innings. Dwyer was
MT hard. ten hits being made off his de-
livery. In the fourth Darmann went In
to pitch and the Giants could do nothing
with him. The Reds; hit Mcekin hard
after the fourth inning. Burke was sent
TO the bench by Umpire O'Day for in
telfering with Il play at third base
Attendance, $500 Score:
r. II. f.
Cincinnati 30 Oo323 XII ~
New York 80 5 Q 9 0 0 o. 6 u .
Observation-Disclosures, Dammann and
Vaughn; Mcellin and Wilson Umpire
O'Day. Time, 2:10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-15
We ARE HAPPY AGAIN /
Concluded from Third Page.
Four RunX III m Isuncn.

cleveland. O.. July 1i.-1llobcdanz be-
gan the game By giving three bases on
naiis without q strike and the Indians
oal.ed him out of the box in the fifth
inning, scoring nine runs after two men
were out Wallace's home run TO deep
center. which came with the bases full
brought In the last four runs in this
inning, was the feature Of the game.
Stivetts replaced lllobedana after The
fourth and did much better Attend
ancce 1900. Score:
r. II. e.
Cleveland $50 FL 902 0 0-1S 20 3
Boston -. % 2 2 l 10 Alp 10 2
l'atteries-Powcll and Criger; Kobe
cana Stlvetts and Bergen. Umpire
Sheridan. Time, 2:35