davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10
Twenty odd Cinnamon arrived

Twenty odd Cinnamon arrived in
New York recently from Havana, on
their way to the Flowery Kingdom
One of them, when asked if he had
any kind of trouble with the Custom
house authorities on account of the
law prohibiting the entrance of Chi
nese in this country, replied: owe
got naturalized by the Spanish Gov.
eminent and then come to New Yorl
as Spanish subjects, not as Cinnamon
We pay $25 in Havana for natural
ization papers and passports, and thai
makes us Spaniads. The new arri
walls are domiciled in Mott street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Official raiders caught an unhcen-
sed liquor business in full operation
in Adams, Mass. The keeper hastily
emptied his key of whisky into sink
whereupon the enemy plugged the
vent, so as to secure some of the fluid
as evidence. A hard fight ensued in
which many eyes were blackened, and
the hole was repeatedly stopped and
unstopped; but sponge was satura-
ted with the escaping beverage, and
carried off to be carefully squeezed
and tested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

A man whose name is not known
was found dead near the depot yes.
terday, 1t is supposed that he was
suffering from insanity and while il
that state, nndressed himself, and ~
ing down, fell asleep and chilled to
death.-[Baker City Reveille:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Two great engineering schemes are
now attracting attention in Europe
One is proposed railway tunne
through the Pyrenees, convention
for which has just been signed by the
French and Spanish Internationa
Railway Commission. The Other
scheme is an international railway
connecting Europe with Persia, lndia
Burmah and China.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

One of the local chiefs OF the Wash
oe Indians says that there is a squaw
living in the outskirts of Carson City
who is nearly $50 years old. Hel
grandson, when blushing boy ol
80, was one of General Fremont's
guides when he crossed the plains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

The School-house at Huntington
was burned by the mob during the
riot few days ago. So says the
Sage Brush. All the instruments Of
the railroad Co. were in the building
at the time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Carriers with bells attached are ad.
vertised by st. Louis jeweler. "The
Standardization Of the pretty pend
ants" he declares, sounds delightful
ly melodious as the wearer glide'
gracefully along"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Kirman's Agency states that the
transfer of the books of the Union
Pacific Railroad show 100000 shares
in the name of Jay Gould.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Candidate st. John was once chas-
cd for two days by Indians. 1t is
pleasure to know that there is at least
one chaste man in the iield.-lSt.
Paul Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

The total loss caused by the FIRE at
Dayton reaches $4,000; insurance
$1s,125.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Wheat has been sold at Lewiston
as low as 20 and 30 cents per bushel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10

Mr.. Conkling, on being asked late
" to make some speeches for Blaine,
stingingly replied: 81 am not engag-
ed at present in criminal practice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-10
WILL BE GIVEN BY
w. n. DAWSON
JOHN VEASEY'S HALL IN
ON
HAII4DYV ElENe
OCTOBER 81, 1884.
COMMITTEES of LIMITATION.

IDAHO CITY-John Garrecht Jr.,
Ezra Gibson, Robert Davis, Walter
Galbreaith. BANNER-Ralph Good
fife, Thos. Barry. CENTERvILlE-
John Harvard, G. G. Meffert. PIONEER
Ben Wilson, Geo. Anderson. GAR
DEN VALLEY--Thos. Carrigan, James
Yuren. GRANITE CREEK-William
Connaughton, Ed. Nelson. QUARRY
BURG-William Bullock, iona. Wal
lace. HORSESHOE BENp-Jerry Han
nifn, John Andrew Daley. PLACER
vILLE-Chas. w. Smith, Mike HALEY.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Tom J. Craig, Sam Davis, John Shilling.
,1 A General invitation is extend
led.
TICKET, GNoLUDING suppER) $500
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
IRISH HEARTS NOT FIRED.
THE BLAINE RALLY AT NEW
YORK ENDS IN A FIZZLE.
Alexander sullivan's Empty Platitudes

Alexander Sullivan's Empty PIatitudes
Fall Like Cold Water on His Little
Knot of Listeners-The Number of
Those Present So Ridiculously Small
as to Be Not Worth Enumerating.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Academy of
Music was crowded tonight on the occa-
sion of the Irish Republican mass meet
ings. The stage and balconies were hand
somely decorated with flowers and plants,
flags and streamers. The crowd outside
numbered about 1000. Hundreds of men
with counterfeit tickets of admission
tried in VAIN to gain admission. A goodly
number did thus gain entrance, however.
The purpose of these men was said to be
to ridicule the proceedings and cheer for
Cleveland. A large force of policemen
was present, and prevented the carrying
out of any such demonstration.
NJ. d. Gallagher acted as Chairman, and
Z. J. O'Shaughnessy as Secretary. Gal
lagher's opening address was very brief.
When he concluded Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
read list Of vice presidents which COM
prised the names of Irishmen from nearly
every State in the Union. Letters and
kilograms from several prominent Irish
men were also read, and the Secretary
SULLIvAN'S APPEARANCE.
Alexander Sullivan, late President of
the National League, was the speaker of
the evening. AS he came forward he was
greeted with an outburst of applause that
lasted several minutes. After the en-
thusiasm had subsidized he began to speak.
and about 800 of the alleged Cleveland
men got up from their seats and left the
building, making some confusion. Mr..
Sullivan said in substance: The greater
majority of the people here to-
night are of my own race,
and attend Republican mass
meeting for the first time. We are here
to protest against a man who is not the
friend of the masses, and therefore not a
true Democrat. He discussed Gov. CleYe-
lands official acts, and deduced the re-
sult-that the Governor was the friend
of mOnOp0lists. Mr.. Sullivan said that
the Democrats had proven themselves in
capable of governing. He said:
We do not want an Irish administration nor
any foreign administration, but we do want
an earnest, unflinchingy American admins
tratiOn. Applause.
The speaker then went on to argue that
Blaine would effect such rule. The speech
caused much enthusiasm. There was no
other speaker. After an Irish song by
young lady, and the adoption of resolu-
tlons promising to support Blaine, the
meeting adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
THEY SHAKE HANDS WITH HIM
schelling Makes Friends with the Mo-
rosini Boys hut not with Papa

schelling Makes Friends with the Mo-
rOsini Boys hut not with Papa"
When Stepfather Hulskamp came back
from YOnkers on Monday night, says the
New York Herald Of Sept. Il, he reported
at the little saloon that he had secured
rooms in West Fourteenth street for Mr..
and Mrs. Enest SchlIing, and that
Victoria had gone to bed sick. The latter
intelligence SO alarmed Mrs. StOlpe that
she set out Yesterday to visit the couple as
soon as her mornings work was done and
found they had taken the 1 O'Clock train
for Mount St. Vincent station.
On reaching there the couple walked
through the convent grounds to the old
Forrest House, where Ernest waited Vic
tOria's return from her mothers bedside,
Julia met her on the porch with kiss,
and she was similarly greeted in the hall
by her brother AttiliO. Victoria remained
an hour with her mother and then went
back to her husband. Her two brothers
and Father NcNamee, the parish priest,
followed her, but at some distance. The
wife OF the cOachman looked very proud
as she walked rapidly along. Near the
old Forrest House she began an animated
conversation with the husband. The
priest and the two young men halted near
bv until a handkerchief fluttered in Victo-
to her side. Schelling appeared i'll at ease
at first, but soon recovered his cOmpOsure,
and the party sat down and cOnversed
until the time arrived for the bride and
groom to 90 to the station,
When the 3:I3 train started Father Nc
Nance and the two MOrosini bows shook
hands with Schelllng, and bid his wife q
more alectiOnate adieu. There were
tears in the girls eyes as she boarded the
cars; her husbands face wore a acontented
smile. They returned TO their rooms in
Fourteenth street, and remained there the
rest of the day.
An hour after Victoria and her husband
left sIOunt st. Vincent station Mr.. Moro
sipi Jumped off a train from New York
and walked toward his home. He had
gone to business in the morning for the
first time since his daughters elOpement,
The change did him good. He looked
brighter and more cheerful, but appeared
to still feel the effects OF the trouble that
had fallen upon him. Alr. Aorosinl
nodded to the reporter, and pleasantly
said:
'How are you, young manp
every well, sIr.' he was answered.
ssHaye you become recon"
'eThere, there" interrupted the old man,
huTrying away i'dOn't ask me any ques-
tfoEs to-day, please"
The ONLY visitors to the Morosint resi-
dauca Yesterday were Mrs. Modem, the
female fetectiye. ana Mrs. Cantoni, who
called to see Mrs. Morosini. She, was
delighted to hear that DR.. Pike had pro
nounced the patient out OF danger.
Notwithstanding the scene between the
priest. the MorOsini brothers and the
cOupIa at the station, which Is given
above as described by several witnesses,
AttiIiO MOrOsfni said that Ernest Schel-
ling would not be recognized by the
family nor allowed in the house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.
Application Made for Receiverfon the
Bankers Company.

Bankers Company.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Counsel to-day
appeared before Judge Donohue in the
Supreme Court, and asked for the appoint
ment of a temporary eceiyer for the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
pany. Other counsel appeared on behalf
of several creditors of the company, but
did not oppose the application. This pro-
ceeding has been expecIed for several
days, owing to the difficulties which
have arisen between the company and
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany. Papers were submitted and the
court reserved its decision. The Attorney
General of the State was notified of the
action, but did not appear to make an ar
.gument on the motion. The suit in which
the receiver is applied for is that brought
by Austin q. Day against the company.
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
Day against the company for 26,e1S
in an action begun in the Supreme Court
Sept. II. An execution was issued to the
Sheriff and it was returned satisfied on
Sept. 16. The Judgment remains unpaid
at the present time. The plaintiff asks
Judgment that the property of the Bank
ers and Merchants Telegraph Company
may be sequestrated and a receiver APP
pointed who shall convert the property
into money and paw the creditors. An in
Junction is also asked for to restrain the
company or its agents from collecting any
debts or transferring any of its moneys or
effects during the tendency of the action.
The papers also affirm that the company
is insolvent ard that numerous judg-
ments have been issued against it's prop
erty. Petitions were also presented to the
court urging the appointment of Garrett
S. Mott as receiver of the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
vIRGINIA's SINKING FUND.
The Commissioners Order a DiscOntinu

The Commissioners Order a DiscOntinu-
ance of the Funding Tax Coupons.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 1S.-The Board
of Sinking Fund Commissioners of the
State to-day, after consultation with At
torney General Blair, ordered discon-
tinuance of the funding tax receivable
coupons maturing after July 1, 1892,
which coupons recent decision of Judges
Hughes and Bond, of the United States
Court, had decided to be fundable, dollar
for dollar, with 6 per cent. interest. The
Legislature, at its late extra session,
passed a bill amending the Riddleberger
debt bill so as to stop this leak, but be-
tween the time of Judges Hughes and
Bonds decision and the passage of the
act 100000 of said coupons had been
rendered, and under another decision OF
Judge Hughes 100000 of them had been
funded. This funding is now stopped,
and the case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court. If the
whole amount of 100000 OF these coupons
is funded the State will lose $220,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
YANKEE MIDDIEs OUTRowED
Uncle Sans Tars Allowed to Make an
Exhibition of Themselves in England,

Uncle Sans Tars Allowed to Make an
Exhibition of Themselves in England.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-An exciting row.
ing match occurred yesterday at South
ampton, between the crew of the cutter
Uncle Sam, of the United States flagship
Lancaster, and local crew. The Uncle
Sam has IA oars. The rival boat has 49,
The distance rowed was miles and the
amount of money at stake ego. At the
start the betting was to l in favor of the
Americans. The Americans gained a
slight lead at first, but the local crew soon
passed ahead of them and won by 200
yards. The time of the winning crew was
AZ minutes and 27 seconds. In the even
ing the Amateur Club of southampton,
entertained both crews. Bailey, the cox
swain of the American crew, in respond
ing to toast, said that the Uncle Sam
had never been beaten before. The crew
of the Lancaster were prepared to back
the Uncle Sam by f100 to f1,000 against
any other boat in England. The match
excited great interest,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
PENNED Up FOR SIXTY YEARS.
Horrible Case of Cruelty 20 a Woman
Crazy from Her Birth.

Horrible Case of Cruelty 20 a Woman
Crazy from Her Birth.
An almost unparalleled case OF cruelty,
says an Auburn, \. Y, special of Septic,
has been discovered by John MoulYey,
agent of BeTgh, acting for the Humane
Society. in Cato. ten miles from this city,
4 woman Of sixty years, lunatic from
birth. was found in a nude condition in
pen S by u feet, gTOveling in her own NTH.
Her name is Angeline HOyt and she has a
third interest in 4 farm Of l60 acres, the
homestead in which she has been confined
her entire life. The FO0m is in the corner
of a wOodshed, without plaster. 1t has
one door and a small Tindow, whlch'ls
closed with board. admitting no light.
Her condition is the result of drunken
fracas Of q hired man short time pre-
yiOus TO her birth in which her mother
was badly frightened Her father @as
ranuriO,ls man and began the course OF
treatment which has been continued since
his death by her brother and sisters.
Her mother died three weeks ago and
her ouIv attendant is a sister aged 90,
confirmed opium eater. Her brotner-ln-
law, James b. Knapp, operates the arm
and thinks all is done that is possible TO
make the woman comfortable. Inc only
excuse given by him is that the preseht
treatment Is less cosby IMAM CoiihhSi
in an asylum. People in the town nave
known Of the case and claim that the
HOyts and Knapps are respectable people
The pen is supposed to be cleaned once
week when fresh straw is thrown IN.
The woman SITS picking at the straw all
the time, and when clothed tears her
clothing. Before she LOST her teeth she
would tear buffalo robes into pieces. She
formerly was noisy, but now only gruntss
and does not appear to understand any
thing going ca shout her.
The relatives of the woman are wealthy,
and il is thought she is kept N this con-
dition to save ber property for themselves.
Previous to the admission of MOulvey and
his companions, Knapp threw a shirt over
the woman and gathered the Alth in a cor
ner. covering 1t with an old carpet, This
she tore of, sickening the spectators.
She has no gray hairs and her cheeks are
red. She is apparently healthy notwltn-
standing her wreIched surroundings. she
has lost the use Of her lower limbs, and
cannot stand. the OyeTseer Of the Poor
Will send the woman TO the asylum as
soon as an order can be obtained, and ner
custodian be proceeded against for mis-
demeanOr. The woman has a brother in
affuent circumstances living near.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.

Planters in Better Condition Than for
Many Years and the Outlook Good.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record viii publish to-
morrow special reports from all parts of
the South as to the prospect for the fall
and winter business, showing that the
outlook is favorable for active trade. The
cotton crop will be less than was expect
ed a month ago, owing to drought, but it
is largely counterbalanced by larger crops
of corn, wheat and fruits than tor some
years. Owing to the enlarged pro-
duction of food stuff, the people
will not have to purchase so
largely of wheat, corn and provisions
from the West as heretofore. The differ
ence in this. as compared with last year,
is fully 5000 600. The late stringency in
money, according to many of these re-
ports, prevented planters from borrowing
as freely as usual IN the spring and force
them to close economy, so that the cotton
crop has been raised at much lower cost
than in other years, and planters are less
in debt than at the corresponding time
last year. In manufacturing and mining
enterprises rapid progress is being made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Massachusetts Soldiers Working up a
Universal SS Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Democrats
and Greenbackers of the Tenth Michigan
district in joirlt convention here laot
nominated Spence o. Fisher for Congress.
r. c. Marshall, Of Portsmouth, was to-
day nominated for Congress by the second
Virginia district Democrats.
A conference of prominent Republicans
of the Twenty-sIXth Pennsylvania dis
trict was held at the Monongahela House
last night in reference to the contest
between DIR. Roberts, of Titusyille, and
George F. Fleeger, of Butler, the regular
Congressional nominee of the district.
The conference committee were unable to
settle the leading differences, and the
matter will be left Tor the State Central
Committee to decide.
The convention appointed to be held to
represent the soldiers of the Third Mas
sachusetts Congressional district favor
able to the enactment of an SS p month
universal pension law nominated Com
rade B. Loring by reclamation for Con-
| gress. Mr.. LOring drafted the proposed
pension bill, which will be presented in
the House of Representatives
The Republicans Of the Third Massa-
chusetts district to-day renOminated A.
A. Kenny for Congress.
The Democrats of the Eighth Wiscon-
sin district have nominated Judge l.. r..
| Larson for Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19

/ There are SIG post Offices in Florida.
| The Key West cigar factories are resuming
work.
Madison's new hotel viii be completed in a
] few days.
The new depot AZ Lakeland is rapidly being
1 completed.
The YessO will leave abouf Sl2,OoO for sal
| wage and expenses at Key West.
| At Key West Jacob Shavers has sold his
| schooner, the Victor, TO Mr.. Evans for 500.
| Ed. Hill succeeded in Killing a 7-foot wild
Cat near his place, at Rockledge, one day last
4 week.
Florida has eichty-ivc neutrality-suspicious.
oailies, three semi -weeklies and seventy eight
/ weeklies.
| The Louisville and Nashville Railroad pro-
| poses 10 establish a line of steamships between
! Galveston and Pensacola.
The receipts OF cotton in Alachua county
/ indicate tnat the crop will be equal to. if il
| does not exceed, the average.
The Governor has ordered an election to fill
/ the vacancy caused by the resignation of
! Senator Allen, OfAIOnrOe county.
\ gentleman while sailing in Pensacola Bay
last week threw out his graphing irons and
brought up a large piece of coral Of the blue
variety.
Heavy rains in the Okeechobee basin re-
Gently have, for the time, nulliGed the efforts
OF the drainage company, and the country is
full OF water.
The Tampa base ball nine was the recipient
last week Of a silver vase from the Sanford
nine, which club had been beaten previously
by score Of ) to 1.
Plant City viii, it is said, be at the junction
of the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany, the South Florida and the Florida
Southern Railroads.
Assemblyman Bethel, of Key West. saws he
does not desire to go back to Tallaha ssee as
member again. as he lost time and money
during the last session.
4 petition Is being circulated in Tallahassee
Tor the reinstatement IN the Florida Railway
and Navigation shop Of the men who were re-
Gently discharged for demanding their back
pay.
A Madison man has curiosity in his store
OF an egg hrOu- mt IN by a cOOred man which
had another egg. perfectly formed, on the in
side with a soft shell. The egg before being
broken appeared unusually large.
Key West Ne5rs: The growing importance
OF this city, and the legal doubts about our
present ehete charter, would seem to furnish
sufficient reasons 10 commence the agitation
city limits sbOnld extend from the barracks
across to the South Beach. which should lie
the only dividing line between the city and
county About One-half of our population do
not know where the city ends and the county
begins, so thickly populated has be-
come that portion Of the island
between Angela street and the
Beach. The men to be elected to the Legis-
lature this fall from this county should labor
70 nave new charter passed by that body.
As the city debt is only nOminal-nOt exceed
ing S9,tJl-there Is 10 good reason for any
rlous opposition to this movement, because
the rate of city taxation would be reduced
about One-third by the increased taxable re
sources. The people outside want order, clean
streets, gas light and protection, and they can
lIs' which viii also enhance the value of their
property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
oUBA's DUTY ON WINE.
RemOnstrance Made Against a Post
ponement of the Change


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Havana dates OF
Sept. 13 state that owing to cable dis
patch received there from the Minister OF
the Colonies to the effect that new tariffs
on wines and spirits woull be enforced on
and after Sept. II, which tariff, according
to the previous order, ought to go into
effect one month from the date of its pub
lication in the Havana Official Gazette, a
large importer has petitioned the
Governor General to have the
new tariff enforced in accordance
with the royal order of Aug. II, which
gives importers ample time to dispose of
the large stock of wine on hand, thus
avoiding the heavy loss they would suffer
should the order of Sept. be enforced.
The petitioner has 1000 pipes of wine on
hand on which he paid duty at the rate of
SIT so per pipe, whereas, according to the
new tariff, the duty is SO IS per pipe, max
ing a difference of SIT, 240 to his prejudice.
The receivers of the suspended savings
bank, the Gaia de. .Ahorros, have paid to
depositors $3.50, 1000 in gold and $400, 900 in
bank bills.
The Cuban army during the present
economical year will consist of %, ,457
men.
OF 20 sugar estates in the county of
Cimarrones, jurisdiction of Cardenas,
only IA will grind the coming crop.
The credit asked for by cable to erect
hospital at Maria Atquara, the quaran-
timing port, has been granted by the home
government, and the work will be COM
menced Immediately.