davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
WEYLER AGAIN.
TBy Cable to The Associated Press. j

LONDON. Aug. 30, 1sss-General Weyler,
according to a special despatch from
Madrid published here this afternoon. mas
outlined his future policy Iihe proposes,
it appears. to be independent both of the
Government and of the Opposition, "a 1
ways aiming to preserve the country and
to reorganize the army.
He expresses the belief that the Carlists
have plenty of money, some Of which, he
alleges, comes from France, and he de-
clares the united Republicans have no
personal aninus against the Queen, their
only object, according to General Weyler.
being to adopt q firm. international
stand, one result of which would be to
tiOnsv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
W|LHE[N|NA'S AGE.
TBy Gable to The Associated Press.

by Cable to The Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Aug. 80, 1S9S.-The Queer
Regent of Holland in a proclamation
just issued upon the occasion Of the enc
of her regency. her daughter, Queen vii
helInina, coming of age tomorrow, ex-
presses warm pleasure alt seeing the
whole nation ranged joyously around
the Throne of the young Queen, thanks
God that her dearest wish has been heard
and, after thanking the people for their
loving and faithful support of herself
Her Majesty invol<es Gods blessing upon
the youthful Sovereign and concludes
May our country become great ir
everything in which a small nation can
JsfA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
EXPLOSION CAUSES A FIRE.

An explosion, followed by slight fire,
occurred shortly before midnight last
night in the Atlantic Paper Mill, on Flor
ence street. near Fairmount avenue. It
was caused by the dryer in one of the ey-
inders blowing out. An alarm of fire
was sent in by Joseph Mclaughlin, Of No.
112 CorneIison avenue. The damage to
property was slight. John Cumming Of
No. "A Manning avenue, who was working
near the cylinder that exploded was
slightly scalded on the left arm by es-
"a ming sSte5 m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
RUSH FOR DOC LICENSES.

Health Inspector Banja1nin continues. to
issue dog licenses AT 81 apiece. Twelve
licenses were issued yasterday, bringing
the total to 1921 Daring the present
month 3S7 dogs that si}ase I5een token BY
the dog catcher ana have not been re-
tlf.sr9td bv t,zeif owners at the S. II CT A..
pound have been killed. The rush for
dog licenses This year faf. exceeds that of
"a Year ago TIE total number of licenses
issued last year being Ill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30

DIED

Godfried. beloved husband Of Rose
kuntz aged 81 Years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at All Saintss r. c.
Church, on Thursday, SeptembeTsl, at 1G
4 NJ where a solemn high mass of re-
uuiefn will be offered for the happy rec
Rose Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
DIVORCE FOR MR.. WRIGGInS.

Chancellor McGill has granted an abb
solute divorce to Herman Wriggins from
his wife, Istilina C. Wriggins. Of Mount
Holly, on the ground of continued and
obstinate deSertion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 90, 1898 Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. NJ.
Wednesday. For New York City and
yieinity:-Fair followed by showers to-
night and Wednesday,; slightly warmer;
southerly to easterly winds
Hartnets's Therrnoznetrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
MATTERS or FA or.

New Jerseys best nour costs 25S more per
barrel than ordinary four, but worth a dollar
sxtra- Wholesale only al D. r. Ciaary Co Il
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30
TendInuef OF stfIG ltIty III UItief % IiIss ~
the arrangements for the Presidents re-
ceDtion.
TRAIN OF HORROR NOW
One Doctor to Two Hundred
and Fifty Men--No
Ice, No Water.

BUFFALO. N Y, Aug. 80, 1S9S.-The
special train with sick soldiers OF the
Eighth New York Infantry passed
through Buffalo at two o'clock this MORN
ing. The brave boys such as were not
too sick to appreciate, were made happy
during their short stay in the New York
falo's most prominent women passed
through the train and distributed coffee
and sandwiches to the boys.
and carried $50 men, 50 of whom were
very sick with typhoid and maiarlal
fever Captain George w. Lindheim, OF
New York, who is a doctor, was in
charge of the train He is the only doe
tor in the party and he has with him
six hospital corps men serving as nurses,
and these are assisted themselves by SOL
diers who are supposed TO be Well Cap
tain Lindheim said that there were ten
men in the expedition who are dangerous
~ i'll. They are Privates Stack. Dunkley,
Podgie, Cavanaugh,, Ferry, Naugnton'
Flynn Demorest. Sebate and Won Steen--
berg All of these men. Il was learned
from one of the hospital corps men We're
delirious.
Captain Lindheim said:-sI am not wor-
ried about any of the men. There are
few who are seriously III, but they hsys
will reach New York ~ right. ouI & o.
home in conyeyances. The others VII
be able to walk home. I have been able
to feed the men well. / have no COM
missary on the train. telegraph ahead
for food
The men from one end of the train to
the other were haggard, weary and thin
Some of them sat in the windows lam
guidiy took what was offered to them IN
the way of food, and dozed. Others who
were stronger walked about the train
she'd but their tread was slow and labor
ed and their checks followed and van
The two front coaches were reserved for
the very sick soldiers. Long, thin arms
swung about heads in which were fiery
eyes stuck OUT from bunk now and
then and the mutterings Of the delirious
men. added to the close, sick room smell
combined to make a dismal scene.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 80. 1898 The
with 2G5 sick soldiers from the Eighth
New York Volunteers, passed through tins
city at $40 o'clock this morning ON the
way 10 New York. When the train arr
rived here the entire supply of ice and
water was exhausted and it took twenty
five minutes to get a fresh supply. Some
of the men were deiirious and they Were
being taken care of by the stronger men
in the party. 1t is expected that the
train will reach New York carly this af-
tern0en.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-30

The best medicine you can take IS shat which
builds asolid founaation Tor nealth In pure
rich blood Hood ssarsaparilla-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

On motion of Roberts the Council
ordered that street lamp be purchased
and placed at Egleston's corner on
main street, and the street committee
was instructed to carry out this order
On motion the marshal was instruct,
cd to purchase a case of coal oil for
city lamps.
The mayor instructed the marshal
to notify the saloon keepers of the
existing ordinance which prohibits
minors frequenting saloons, and to
warn saloon keepers that 1t is necessary
that they have the written permit OF
parents or guardian before allowing
minors to frequent their resorts.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Peppard appeared before
the council and asked the city to re
pair ditch running in front of hel
residence, the same being considered
by her, a damage to her property, and
it. was ordered by the mayor that thu
Street Committee investigate and re
port at next meeting.
On motion Council adjourned.
ED. L. MAXEY, acting clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.

There were some heated passages of
speech at the City Council meeting
Monday evening An ordinance in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Harmon, providing
for the closing of saloons on Sundays,
was read in full the first time. COun.
Gilman Galloway, after lengthy ex-
temporaneous speech, recIting how,
when he was speaker of the Territorial
legislature parliamentary rules were en-
forced, made motion to pass the or
dinance to the second reading. His
flowery Grafton failed, and the bill
stuck to the first reading, the vote
being 4 to 2. Councilman Jones then
moved to lay the ordinance ON the
table. The vote resulted in a tie, and
the mayor casting his perrOgative with
the nays saved the matter from falling
into oblivion. The ordinance will
come up for its second reading at the
next meeting when ''hot time in the
old town" is promised.
Petitions will be circulated-so w
notwithstanding the month, pray
ing the council to pass the ordinances
as introduced, aud just about the SANE
time, a remonstrancs will be lowering
around.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
BACK FROM HALEY.

County Superintendent Little was
in attendance at the Teachers Institute
held at HALEY last week, and cannot
speak to highly of the treatment &C.
corded visitors. HALEY, says the
Judge, is made up of live, progressive
men, hopeful of the future, and not
without cause, for within couple of
miles of town are at least half a dozen
claims, with ore enough in sight, to
employ thousand men. Croy gulch
he states, is of a peculiar formation,
for on one side every claim located
proved to be silver mine, and on the
other all is gold.
The meeting of teachers was the
most successful yet held, good ideas
were exchanged, and plans laid for the
further elevation of teaching in the
State of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
MILITIA WANTED.

If Governor Steunenberg had the
courage of a coyote he would declare
the Cpur d'Alene country in a state
of instruction and call the military
of the state to his rescue, arrest and
court martial every member of the
miners union and either hold a gigan-
tic funeral or make that murderous or
ganization give up the murderers who
destroy life and property with impun-
ity. When any organization refuses
to allow citizens of the state to pursue
their aYocations peaceably without
being mobbed it is time that it was
broken up, even If in the breaking up
it is necessary to shoot down couple
hundred red handed cold blooded
murderers.-Moscow Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
Free Coinage Saloon Safe Opened and
$3.50 Stolen.
THE SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE.
Motion to Lay It on the Table Defeated.
Will Bob mp Serenity st the Next
Meeting More Sidewalks for the City
g, W. Chinn Appointed City Clerk.

Tuesday morning some time be-
tween the hours of 1890 and 4 a. m,
an entrance was effected to the Free
Coinage Saloon, by cutting out panel
of the back door. Once inside the
robbers went to work on the fire and
burglar proof safe, and with success,
for on opening the saloon the safe was
found wide open, and a counting of
the money revealed the fact thatS150OO
was missing. MIR. Christensen, the
proprietor, states that none other than
himself has the combination, and who
the experts in tumblers can be, is a
mystery to him, Up to the present
time no clue has been found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

want the earth. can't pay you today,
and If you think you can get the
money out of the hay quicker than 1
can, just crack ahead. You charged
me two prices for the tires and then
didn't do half a job" Then the black
smith turned his tongue loose, and de-
livered homily on hayseeds and Mis-
sourians. The odor OF birthstone
pervaded the ozone and the farmer was
completely enveloped in a blue fog. 1
looked for further symptoms. One
prominent gentleman, who, by the
way, was much concerned about what
HE was doing for the upbuilding Of the
town, and anxious to impress me with
HIS local Importance, told me, in strict
confidence reader do not give it away
not to have anything to do with an
other prominent gentleman Of the
village-reputed as one of the most
enterprising and successful the
reason that The is not safe, and is rather
shady in his honesty" And so the
story was continued. Professional
men, merchants, tin-horns and loafers,
all appeared to be pessimistic about
Caldwell and Caldwell people, and. as
the saying goes, ''have it in for each
other" Strange that all should live
here and do businessl There was one
exception. A good man in a drug
store, told me that he was doing reason
ably we'll and that he liked the plact
and the people. Thank God for the
good druggist He minds his owl
business. He is the nucleus around
which prosperous and happy com
munity may be conferred. Let US hope
that he will administer dose to th,
pessimists and grumblers that viii
either kill them, or cause disgorge
ment of consuming jealousies, ant
mean suspicious of fellow citizens. 1
so, he will go down in history as tn
father of CaldwelI's commercial ant
civic prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
BUT THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Marcus D. Herring has been arrested
for ENLIGHTENMENT on complaint of
Frank Walton, editor of tho Boise SEN
tinel, charging him with collecting
money on subscriptions and appropriat-
ing the money to his own use. Her
ring was employed by the Sentinel
company as travelling solicitor at the
enormous salary of $40 per week and
furnished with transportation. 1t is
impossible for a travelling man to
pay his living expenses with that sal
airy, and where,this teacher of reform
and advocate of living wages raked up
sufficient nerve to have man arrested
for stealing enough money to live on
is a mystery. The columns of the
Sentinel are filled every week with
abuse of capitalists and corporations
because they do not pay living wages
and now it appears that the author OF
these articles is guilty of the offense
he condemns in others.-Elmore Re-
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

pointed committee consisting of H.
HI. Jones, F. ]. Smith and M. b. Gwinn
to investigate the subject and report
at next meeting what can be done.
On motion of Galloway, the mayors
name was added TO this committee.
The mayor appointed Mr.. Geo. W.
Chinn to act as City Clerk for the I'M
expired term, and the appointmentwas
approved by unanimous vote of the
council.
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
regulating The Riding OF Bicycles on
the Sidewalks Within the Corporate
Limits of the City of Caldwell; provid
ing penalty for the violation there
of; and repeating Ordinance No. Y,
was read third time and the vote on
its final passage was as follows: Ayes,
Roberts, Jones, Maxey. Nays, Gala
way, Harmon, Hartkopf. The vote
being tie, the ordinance was declared
defeated.
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance
Regulating the Closing of Saloons in
the City of Caldwell and providing a
penalty for violation thereof" was IN.
troduced by Mrs. Harmon and read in
full the first time. A motion by Cal
laway to suspend the rules and pass it
by second reading was lost by following
vote: Ayes, Galloway, Harmon. Nays
Roberts, Hartkopf, Jones and Maxey
A motion by Jones to lay this ordin
ance on the table was lost by following
vote: Ayes, Roberts, Jones and Max
ey. Nays, Galloway, Harmon. Hart
kopf. There being a tie the mayo
voted nay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Chambers, Jan. 3, 1897.
Council met in regular session with
the mayor in the chair, all council
men being present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The amended report of acting Police
Judge L. S. Ollie for month of Novem-
Der, and his report for December
were read and on motion approved.
The report of Marshal johnson was
read and on motion approved.
The following bills we're allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the follow
ing funds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
THE TRAP SPRUNG.

Theodore Dnrrant Pays the Death
Penalty.
W. Fl. 4. Durrant, the condemned
murderer of Blanch Lamont, was hung
in the San Quentin Prison yesterday
morning ut 1885 in the presence of
$50 invited spectators.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
FOR PRACTICALLY NOTHING.

Two Forty-acre tracts of fine land
about eight miles from Caldwell, free
water For terms and particulars ap-
Ply j. Nichols, Caldwell, Idaho. IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

If you are looking for good farm
lands, improved or unimproved. Call
on or address Jasper Nichols, Caldwell,
Idaho. J14
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

S7.65 was referred to finance commit
tee.
A petition from DIR. E. E. Dutton
and others, praying that a sidewalk be
ordered built on the north side of
Third street south from the west
corner of Block 20, of the original
townsite to the east corner of Block "a
in Dorman's addition to Caldwell, was
read and on motion the prayer of the
petition was granted and the attorney
was instructed to draft an ordinance in
accordance with said petition.
A petition from NJ. b. Gwinn and
others asking the city to file on 40.
acre tract to include the Canyon Hill
Cemetery, for cemetery purposes, was
read, and on motion the Mayor ap.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-21
HUMOROUS. !.

?, Natural History.-Teacher- ''What
can you tell me about the rabbit" Pu-
pil-''Its left hind foot is lucky
Puck. -.
Miss Gushington-"I, too, Herr Sle-
vcwski, should like to become a great
violinist. What is the first thing to
doe" Herr Slevewsl1i- Learn to play"
Harlem Life.
Poverty" said Uncle Eben, IAN like
riches in one respeck. Whethuh it's
any disgrace. or not depends heap on
how you happens to git dar." -Wash-
ington Star.
Il don't think the members of your
church would be willing to sell all they
have and give to the poor" ''Hardly.
They might be persuaded to sell all they
have and invest the proceeds in some
thing else."-Puck.
Hard to Understand.-Offic Boy
"The editor wants the proof of his edi-
torials:'' Proof Reader-"What for?'
Office Boy-''He wants to read 'em."
Proof Reader Humph! No account
ing for tastes IN. Y. Weekly.
Mike-''How old are you, Pat?" Pat
-"Thirty-sivin next MONT Mike
"Yez must be older than that. When
were yez born?" PATH 1861" Mike
Ct have yez now. Sure, yez told me
the same date tin years !"-Tit-Bits.
evil I have to be identified when I
come here next time?" inquired Mr..
Jagway. "No, sir" replied the bank
cashier. 'Not unless you swear off in
the meantime I should know that nose
again among a million" chicago Trib-
une.
ooh, OH" moaned Mrs. Weeks, who
was suffering from decayed molar,
''why aren't people born without teeth,
I'd like to know?' "Why, my DEAR"
exclaimed the husband, edo you hap
pen to know anyone that wasn't? '-
Chicago News.
How He Won Her Favor:-Boston
Lady-"If you will split that pile of
wood I will give you a sandwich"
Tramp Madame, I never split things
not even infinitives." Boston Lady
ooh, you lovely man! Come in and have
tea with me- Cleveland Leader.
6. Storm at Sea.-Itswas terrible. The
tempest beat the sea into horrid fury;
the waves were MOUNTAIN high, and
they swept over the frail craft cease
.]essly. my flesh creeps," he cried:
,''My complexion. runs - shrieked~she.
For it is the lot of women to suffer most.
Detroit Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Father Kneipp left $4,000 marks for
the continuance of the various Kneipp
institutions at Worishhofen.
Joan of Arcs trial preliminary to her
admission to saintship is near at hand.
Signor Minetti has been appointed to
plead her case, while Mgr. Lugari will
be the advocatus diabol.
Bishop Selwyn, master of Selwyn col.
lege, Cambridge, and son of George
Selwyn, first bishop of New Zealand,
who died recently at the age Of 81 years,
was captain of the Star football team
and rowed for three years in the univer-
sity crew against Oxford.
There has been a steady decrease dur
ing the last ten years Of candidates for
holy orders in England, and among
them the proportion of Oxford and
Cambridge graduates is also diminish
ing. The number ordained in 1897 was
1 ,s96, which is the lowest in % years.
Brunswick, Germany, is troubled over
peculiar epidemic of hysteria that has
broken out in one Of the girls schools.
A few girls in one room started the 9TH
ersr Mysteries spread to all the classes,
and within three days the school had to
be closed When they got home all the
girls seemed to recover.
The Scottish coast mission, with head
quarters in Edinburgh, is reported as
doing good work on the coast of Scot
land from Berwick-on-Tweed on the
south to Arbroath on the north. In this
territory there are nearly 5000 resident
fishermen, with a fishing population of
$4,000. Over 10000 seamen, of whom
10000 are foreign sailors, annually en-
ter the various harbors within these
limits. Scriptures and tracts in ~ diff
ferent languages have been distributed
by this mission among the fishermen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-21
POPE LEO IS SORRY.
ArchbishOps Notify Him That Fur.
ra# Their Efforts for Peace Will
Not Result in Any Good.

Washington, April 1S. - Archbishop
Ireland left Friday night on the mid
night train for New York, accompanied
by Prof. Pace, of the Catholic uni
versity. F.. - ..~ ... {
Mgr. Ireland will have several con-
ferences with men in New York who
are in touch with affairs, but he is con-
vinced that any further efforts to in
duce the United States to postpone ac-
ton would be in vain. When the presi-
dent sent his message to congress on
Monday Archbishop Ireleand went to
Baltimore, where he held conference
with Cardinal Gibbons about the situa-
ton. The two prelates held the same
view--that every thing possible had Been
done and there would be no possible
benefit derived from carrying the nego-
tiations further. This view was COM
municated to the vatican. A message
was received expressing the profound
regret of Pope Leo XIII. at the prospect
of war, and containing prayer that
hostilities might yet be averted. Arch
bishop Ireland took this message as
meaning that his mission had closed
and left the city. He may go to St. Paul
from New York or he may return to
Washington, enroute to his home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-21
DAMAGE BY DUST.
Explosion Causes Destruction of
Big Grain Elevator at Charles
town, Mass.-LOss, $6OO,OOO. ~

Boston, April 18.-The roof of the
grain elevator at Hoosac Tunnel docks,
Charlestown, was blown completely off
by dust explosion at four o'clock Sun
day morning, and the fire that followed
not only destroyed the remaining por-
ton of the immense structure but con-
stunned nearly the entire contents, over
100000 bushels of grain, mostly wheat.
The loss is estimated by fire under
writers at nearly 5000, 1000; well covered
by insurance. The grain was valued at
about $500, 900. he loss on the$struc-
ture is s15o,ooo and the damage to the
pier and adjoining property is about
$4,000. ~ H.:
Of the 100000 bushels of,grain in the
@elevator the elevator officials stated
that over half oft was wheat awaiting
shipmenf tgEurope, and owned by J,V.
Letter, Of Chicago: Theitemsinder con
SISTED Of OATS corn:and other cereals,
the propefHy of.various parties in the
west.s y 49, -: <. -