davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

-IM BRAINARD. OF JERUSALEM, OFFERS
1 hi ranch for sale. Nm the premises are 800 or
900 fruit tr ees all bearing which produced I5ooo
pounds of fruit this year 20 or 25 head mares ana
eolts and about 60 hend of cattle, mostly beet
cattle. The above property will be sold cheap for
cash If not sold win be leased for one, two or
three years. He will have for sale i'll Placerville,
bout
10000 pounds of Apples
The above ranch is located en- Jerusalem creek.
ahout six miles above Horseshoe Bend, aud in a
good neighborhood is well watered and timber OF
the finest kind, and III great abundance, near at
hand. Am bhA.NAhb'
October %. lS34.-lm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

for working people. Send 10 cents
hhu Hpostage, and We will mail you FREE
Htlll royal valuable sample box OF goods
HH,E n that will put you in tho way OF max
HIIIIIH ing more money in few days than
H0Al YOU ever thought possible IN any
business. Capital not required. You can I'VE M al
home and work in spare time only, or all the une'
All of both sexes of all ages grandy sucGessin |,
so cents to $5 easily earned every evening. i ,sa
who want work may test the business we make this
UNPARALLELED offer 10 all who are not well SATISFIED
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF writing
u.s. Full particular directions etc sent Tree. IN
mense nav absolut y sure for all who start at once
Don't delay. Address SIINsoN Il Co, Portland
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15
sufiety Autifes

Banner Lodge NO. 10. A. q. q. W.
Idaho City.
We hold our regular meeting on Tues
day evening of each week at the |. .. 0. +.
Hall. All brothers are invited to meet
with us when convenient.
BY order of the NJ. w.
L. A. CoRwIN, Recorder. 4
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
New Line to Kansas City.

kilograms received state that the Mil
waukee & st. Paul was surveying a line to
Kansas City. Three engineering parties are
said to nave started out IRON Ottumwa,
Iowa, a few days ago in a southwesterly
direction.
President Alexander Mitchell, OF the Mil
waukee & st. Paul, was questioned in re-
gard to the rumOred extension OF his road
from Ottumwa, Iowa, to Kansas City, he
said:
1t has not been decided upon yet, al
though it has been considered by the direct
tors. Assistant Chief Engineer Kimball
has gone to Ottumwa, INC among other
things he will run a line to Kansas City.
We have thought OF building the line, but
it doesn't do to advertise too extensively
these days.
The extension of the system to Kansas
City was a favorite project Of the late 5. 5.
Merrill, but the time was not considered
ripe for it during his life. The Owe at
present is dOubtlessly due in no small de-
gree to the presence OF Philip ID. Armour in
the board OF directors, as he has large in
tercsts at Kansas City, and is understood
to have expressed himself strongly i'll favor
OF pushing the extension with as little delay
as possible.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
n, Feeling Between Germany and Spain

-
The reply o fGermany to SPANS protesS
in reference to the formers Of
the Caroline Island, has been received Dy,
the government at Madrid. 1t is couched
in friendly terms, and in 1t the govern
ment offers TO submit the claims OF oPaIh
to the Carolines to- a fair eX"mlnatlon
The feeling in Madrid against "Trnrnny
because OF her asSni''P'lom ht+or as
session OF these ISLANDS ~ :" oi:tCl '9
to cause alarm; Ime o.l,[ ca tb pII,SI r" o. IS
indignant OVERTIME S'lhGreon amg> 1'hn news.
lands than the opPoSaIi1n r preSS, ~ Count
2;aperS generally auE Io Gorn rrim nmbossador
E'nzelmS oellnGwanoe t 4ct thr th"atcrs
now aoS'aIIS troi inTTo mrn1,enodrs and
ana aV0luS tn1 p"p'" ia cmi.0tIiciaIv
places oL a!IuS gnnnrn mont to rupt-
H,atfu nav arlr GoI1Tornr MI JinIomatic relations
urc neo0Nt,..ol Gan,'o TnnJ Snoin unless
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
New and Important Railroad Deal.

The Chicago and Burlington Railroad is
building from Savanna, III. to st. Paul, MINI.
At a late meeting OF the Directors ofthe st.
Paul and Manitoba railroad, Henry D..
Minot OF Boston, representing the Burling-
ton was elected Director OF the Manitoba.
What this means is thus told: The two
companies have made a close traffic agree
ment for the interchange of bust
ness, and to make this agreement bind
ing each company, or rather high Off
Gals of each company, have purchased a
small interest in theother. The total figures
are exactly So, 500, 900. The Burlington
people AYE purchased from Messrs. Steph-
en-, Smith and other Canadian shareholders
10000 shares for 50, 600, 900, while Mr..
Hill and his consreres have subscribed for
S1,RaG, 900 bonds and stock of the new
company building the st. Paul extension OF
the Burlington. This extension will runfrom
st. Paul to Savanna, with a branch to Ore
gon, on the Chicago & Iowa, one of the
proprietary companies OF the Burlington,
and another to Fulton, on the main line.
The through Chicago route from st. Paul
will be via Oregon. The election of Mr..
Minot is for the purpose oflooking after the
interest OF the Burlington. The board, as
it now stands, consists OF:
James j. Hill, st. Paul; George Stephen
and Donald a. Smith, Montreal; James S.
Kennedy, Samuel Therne and ID. Willis
James, New York, and Henry ID. Minot,
Boston.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
The Marquis of Mores Again.

The Marquis of 'Iores was interviewedin
New York and said in regard to his indict-
ment:
He was already aware that amannamed
Wanngcr, who was one OF the men with
whom he and two friends had exchanged
shots when he first VENT into the Bad Lands,
had procured an Indictment against him in
Mandan, when the district court got ready
to try the case he would be
on hand to stand trial. He had
already been before local magistrates
three times and the complaint against him
had been dismissed. Had he paid $4,000
or So, 900 he would not have been ar
raigned. He told his prosecutors that he
had no money for blaCkmail, but thousands
to spend in his defense. He has been in
Chicago and New York since July II ar
ranging to ship his dressed beef to the
East. He is better prepared now to
fight his enemies than heretofore, as his
plans have all been perfected and his first
t ain of beef has arrived in town, he will
art west, and he does not think his
trial will last over a day. Since
| went to Dakota" said the mar
quis, 'many mcn who have killed other
men have been released, and will be only
one more added to the number. My
enemies fired eighteen shots at me and killed
my friend before / fired at them" The
marquis says he intends to send a car load
OF beef east once in ten days. Next year
he expects to get a train through every
four days, and later he expects to send a
daily train
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Moral Reform in London.


The morality demonstration at Hyde
Park, London, was attended by an enor-
nous crowd. Contingent for the parade
had been all day converging at various
points with banners, bands and number
less wagons loaded with all dis
pla wing the greatest enthusiasm. The
weather was fine and thousands OF people
assembled at the park. Thousands OF
women were in the crowd, which numbered
about $50, 900 in all. One OF the wagons
in the procession carried t~wenty-four little
girls dressed in white. These little girls held
aloft a banner bearing the inscription,
sShall the innocents be slaughtered?'' An.
other carried a large fac-simile OF the
queens letter to Mrs. Gen. Booth, APPROX
ing the Salvation Afmy's work in r~escuing
young girls from vice. The East end con-
tingent OF the procession started toward
Hyde Park promptly at a O'Clock. This
party had three bands and carried sixty
banners. all having inscribed on them such
notices ms "Save Our Daughters etc.
The cart which carried the enlarged copy
OF the queens letter was given the middle
place in the line ofthe East end contingent.
This body had in line twenty-four horse
wagons. With the exception OF the one
with the twenty-four girls under thirteen
years Of age dressed IN white, the wagons
were laden with women dressed in the deep
est OF mourning.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

has been kept poor paying his debts and
helping him out of scrapes, and finally, a
wear and a half ago, vent to the state de-
I1artmcnt and asked for a foreign appoint
nment, AS foreign as possible. The appoint,
mcnt to Fiji was made, and the next thing
was to get the young man out Of the coun-
try. This was more difficult than securing
the office. He got as far as a
Francisco, and twice money was sent INN
to pay his passage. Still he didn't go. FL
nnlly Bedford got u San Francisco friend to
buy him a ticket and put him on board IL
tcumer. Then when he reached Sydney he
drew on his brother for alarge sum ofmOn-
pv without notice. OF course, the drafts
had to be paid. His career in Fiji has been
very disreputable, and his acquaintance
arc now wondering how he will get home.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

Springfield, H., was greatly excited over
a double, and which may turn out to be a
triple murder, whichoccurred in broaddayl
light on one OF the principal streets. Leon
ard Gardner, who spent the nightin jail for
wifebeating, procured bail and was released.
He Immediately armed himself with two re-
voivers Of large caliber and became loud in
threats against Policeman w. j. Camp and
Fred Gall. who arrested him. About noon
time Gardiner saw ths officers approaching
him on Washington street. Hastily enter
ing a hallway he opened fire. Officer Camp
fell dead. Gall returned the FIRE rapidly,
and in u moment Gardner fell. pierced with
three bullets. He died instantly. Officer
Gall fell with two bullets in him. 1t is not
thought likely he viii recover.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

The attorney OF Otter Tail county, Min
n~esota, writes and asks Attorney General
Hahn whether hat county is liable for bills
contracted by the town boards within said
county for veterinary surgeons fees in con
demning glandered horses. Several towns
claim that the county is liable for these
fees under Section 2 OF an act approved
March z, 1885, relating to the spread OF
contagious Diseases The attorney gem
eral decides that the act they refer to is APP
plicable only to diseases of human beings,
having no reference whatever to animals.
He further states that chapter 200 OF the
General Laws of 1885, relating to conta-
gious diseases among cattle, horses, etc, is
the only one having a bearing on the sub
ject in controversy, but that the latter act
does not seeys TO hold the county liable for
the above-named fees. Without deciding
who is liable for these Tess. the attorney
general declares emphaticallv that the
county is not.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
Defenders of New Tim, Mimi.

Saturday 22d, was the twenty-third an
niversary OF the attack upon New Ulm,
Brown county, MIMI. during the memorable
Sioux outbreak. 1t was celebrated in an
appropriate manner at New Uln, by the
citizens OF that place, their guests being
some 200 citizens OF st. Peter, lie Sueur,
Mankato, etc, including Judge Flandreau,
who rushed to the defense OF New
Ulm, fought the Indians several days,
and finally conveyed all the inhabitants to
Mankota. Judge Flandreau, who command
eel the rescuers, delivered an able and ok
ceedingly interesting memorial address.
Permanent organization was affected and
a resolution passed to celebratethe twenty
fifth anniversary in that city. \ reunion
supper was served in Turner hall followed
by an entertainment. The t%ableaux, by
Julius Berndt, represented the battle in all
its grim features, and were entitled The De-
Tense and the Remembrance" A dance and
a general good time concluded the days
festivities.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

The assessment returns from Washington
and the District Of Columbia show a long
list Of property owners OF public note. In
the list Of those who are assessed for prop
erty exceeding $50, 900 in value. Senator
sherman leads the list with $7A,950, Mrs.
Elizabeth Force has S74,555. Gov. SpraQue
stih own assessable property here to the
amount Of $40, 74g. The wife OF Prof. Bell
il taxed D. $73,4G9. the greater part Of
which IL the fine house in Scott circle.
Gardner Hubbard, her father, pays taxes
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

O'Donovan Rosa and the D~ynamiters.
The London Pail Mall Gazette publishes
a o OF a letter from O'Donovan Rossa
to his dynamite agents in Havre and Ant
werp. In this Rosa blames the agents Sor
their present inactivity, and say to them:
You nave plenty of oatmeal and won't
use it, He then commands them to re-
the dynamite war and arrange
for several simultaneous explosions in
England forthwith. Red Jim" McDer-
mott, Rossa says, is still living, although
there is q standing reward of $1,000 for
his execution. A correspondent of the Ga
zette attributes the present apparent apa-
thy amongt the dynamiters to the @rangling
between the radical sections oil the party
and the moderates. The latter wishes to
give the present tory prime minister, the
marquis of Salisbury, a fair trial, and they
contend that the pursuit ola policy of exas-
peratioE against England just now will
hopelessly destroy all chance OF home rule.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

J.s. Belford, who has been removed from
the consulate atthe Fiji islandsfor miscon-
duct, Is o brother OF ex-Congrcssman Bel
lord, and II a very black sheep. His brother
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL e.

- .zAI,,
had some dlflcutty WIN Ills Oio'i
in-law, Charles c. Cooper, met INN IN
front otTh tI PoSrGln ice "i hod P4' C S(,[,S
J%J in o4 two "b1o ouTs, ms
=. Cuood
The annu>' euhlo OF She "i"'''
Army of the Republic wall be held at
Aberdeen sept; 10, 10; "llu tho nn+ tr
ar@IaoI,S "i n{ G GS'e.s hnndrod Veterans,
and fnljv fyethousand visitOrsarecX-
pectcd. Gov. Oglesby OF llIlnOlS'"oV'
Pierce of Dakota and Senator Logan
will be present.
Apo4hco soIoorL ooner who PEI
"a .L;,1,. of+or
SISTED Al oell'liS H'"m n.tN1 nod
ms Wne e. n" 40 I JnaoI n 80 +bn iadv
10 pay "i'' ""'"77
The Valley CITY auth0rltleS are StI-
tlh3the 'rallp' ~ "0lN
The corn crop ABOUT il'rre Will
yield from 4OtO ~ DuSileiS per "''''
Hurry Dawes OfBOn HOmmecounty
1;.S.a,oro cod from his home near
m ~ y
A nptition is being circulated in
Dpodwood for the pardon of Joseph
az
Tertiary for a term of ten years. The
%Convict's wife, since his incarceration
a few months ago, has Decom insane
A Marion correspondent to thePar-
ker New Era says: f. W.DoWnlngand
wife were both severely struck by
lightning the other evening, and light
ming struck p. Strominger's residence,
but dld no damage; taIso STRUCK lIle
~, sb0nLirg Mrs. W'inn Who wosaIonc.
and she had to- crawl to the door on
her hands and knees to get air to keep
from smothering.
T,,;rs E;oId woe o+rrcL hv Iiobinino
t-NI. I;no1 uor%o1 fau1
villas oost of f;ybor and was WALKING
with q friend at the time. He fell
against his companion, throwing him
down but received no INJURY while
l leu was N"'e0'
Miss Lizzie MCDOugal has been APP
pointed assistant postmaster of Ros-
coe'
Rolette county has all but seven of
her thirtv-fve townships SURVEYED
and in tbe market.
The Dunseitb peopIe submitted DO
litelv IN the transfer of the county
ord nnouo. CT Tobr ord
t6o 81 f %I popJt' rrbI iJ thonLaJ
them. Arrow had been expected.
n T;ldap of Stony Falls who has q
form, noor uortford contoin;no an i'm.
mense number Of forest trees, Offers to
donate all the trees needed to beautifv
the central school grounds of that
city, if the school board will send to
his farm and get them.
.oum;u
VIZ 0oon -
ing oirepresentatiVe aemocrats Oh Da-
Kota at Aberdeen, Sept q.
1t is generally believed through the
territory that the cultivation Of flax
has much TO do with the increase of
wild mustard
-,
The Episcopal conVocatlon which
was to convene Sept. B., has been post
pp;4,eu E IN aepo' - = WI % he'o "O
lhe Dakota university building IN
aanle.l = De,ns pus rapu nad ~
to beoin the fall term Sent, 40
-, -.
son+baas+ - Ahordoen lost soo b,sb-
els OF grain in the shock by prairiefire.
A. con+on Mrs. sarob Rrav drowned
dead while going to bed. Heart disease
was the eas.se.
A seven-year-old daughter of James
wilson, q farmer living near Sioux
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-28

on $4,000. John Hays new house. st,n
iii unfinished Is assessed as $4,000 .Iu5rs
Cartier is taxed on $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-04
COMMISSIONER MORRISON'S CASE.
No Action To Be Taken Until the Return Of
Auditor Rice.

There will probably be no definite action by
the State officers in regard to the case of Police
Commissioner Morrison until the return of Aud
itor Rice, who is expected to arrive home in
about a week or ten days. Mr.. Morrison states
that, as the matter stands, he will not vountari-
lY resign, and if the State officers want to get
him off the board, the strength Of
the charges which were investigated, they
must depose him. He called to see the
Governor and Secretary Of State yesterday for
the purpose of learning what they intended to
do regarding his case, as he was about to leave
the city for few days. He was told that they
would DO nothing until he returned 1t is I'M
derstood that Treasurer Cooper is disposed to
oppose the removal of Morrison simply on &C.
count of his having been guilty of violating the
IL o'clock law.
There is little doubt, however, that both Nor
rison and Cottrell will be deposed:, Mr. Cottrell
called at the State Offices during
the afternoon yesterday and talked with Treas
urer Cooper and Secretary Myers The latter,
it is said, told Cottrell that he strongly disap-
proved his course since his appointment as com
missioner. In conversation with Journal
reporter, yesterday afternoon, Secretary Myers
stated that it was the intention of the State
Board to appoint men who would insist on the
enforcement of the law and obey it themselves"
He doubted, however, if the State officers would
be given any credit if they should appoint
board which would uphold the law, and com
planned that it was difficult to find good, sub
stantial citizens who would accept the position
of police commissioner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-04
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
TIE FEES FOR CERTIFICATES.
Complaints from All Quarters Concerning
the ExtoftiOns of County Clerks.

Complaints are received daily by the secretary
Of the State Board Of Health from all parts of
the State regarding the fees charged by county
clerks for issuing the license required from
doctors under the new medical law, In some of
the counties the clerks charge only 81. 80, which
is believed by doctors generally &c be all that the
law allows them to receive but in many of the
counties the fee demanded is from So to $3.50.
An effort was made shortly after the enactment
of the law to get all the county clerks
in the State to enter into an agreement
TO charge fee of 81 so, but there were some
serupuous officers who doubted whether or not
it would be justified by the provisions of the
statute, and refused to agree to the proposition.
In this county the fee demanded at first was
$3.50, but the clerk found that the law did not
justify the charge, and according to the inter
probation of the statute by able counsel. to
whom the matter was referred, the fee assessed
Is 81, where the affidavit is issued by the
clerk, 81 80 being the amount charged for the
license, and fifty cents for the affidavit The
latter, however, may be executed before any
notary.
The complaint is also made that the county
clerks are not careful TO compel applicants for
license TO show the requisite proofs of qualifca
ton. 1t is said that in this city notorious
quack was issued certificate for practicing
medicine, mainly upon his presenting diploma
from an obscure dental college. and cancer
specialist" who was hack driver three or four
years ago was also given license upon paying
the required Fee The law requires that the
qualifications shall be, ~ ten years
experience as practicing physician
III the county where the application
for license is made; ~ a diploma from a repu-
table medical college; (3 three years practice
alter having attended one course of lectures
There are Few OF the quacks who do not succeed
in some way in getting the license notwithstand
ing these requirements. In some Of the counties
The local health boards are taking the matter
into hand and are preventing those who do not
possess the requisite qualifications from getting
licenses There s penalty for the failure of q
clerk 70 require full compliance with the law.
and where false affidavits are made by applicants
they may be prosecuted for perjury The law is
far from being perfect, but il was the best that
could be passed in the beginning of the reform,
and doubtless will be amended in many respects
when the next Legislature meets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-04
Wanted for Contempt.

Upon the petition of F. H. Cheney, receiver
of the Lake Erie & Western Railway Company,
+. G. Covery farmer, near Frankfort, Clinton
county, has been cited to appear on the 18th
inst, in the federal court, and show cause why
he should not be attached for contempt. 1t ap-
pany for supplies, which remains unpaid and il
is alleged that lie has threatened to wreck trains
passing through his farm, and that he removed
a danger signal which had been hung out bv the
section men while making repairs. Affidavts
from several individuals accompanied the peti
ton, some of them alleging that he was danger
Gus man, and others bearing testimony to threats
made by him in consequence of the non-settle.
ment of his claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-04
Hotels and Restaurants,

IF in need of an icecream freezer, should give
the Rapid trial. 1t is better made, produces
more and better cream. and at less expense than
any other freezer made. AL Sizes two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy.
HILDEBRAND & FUGArE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-04

Mayor McMaster's Acknowledgements
for the Exercises on Saturday.
Mavor McMaster Yesterday issued his proc

Mayor McMaster yesterday issued his procla-
nation calling for the Grant memorial services
on Saturday next. The proclamation is as
follows:
CITY OF INDIANApOL's, MAYORS OFFICE.
The time for the funeral of General Grant has been
fixed for Saturday, Aug. 8, 1885. At O'Clock P. NJ.
of said day. meeting of citizens will be held at
Engshs Operahouse in this city to take appropriate
action in honor of his memory.
Therefore, 1t is hereby directed that the after
of said day all ordinary business in the several
people of the city at the time aforesaid requested
to close their respective places of business, and,
far as possible attend said meeting for the purpose
OF giving public expression and bearing public test
mony of their great grief at the Nations loss ard of
their high appreciation of the distinguished and
patriotic services of General Grant in and in
peace
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand,
and affixed the seal of the city of Indianapolis, this
Sd day of August 1885.
JOHN L. MCMAsTER Mayor.
The committee of arrangements have arranged
the following as the order of exercises:
The meeting will be called to order by Hon. ]. l..
McAiaster, mayor.
Prayer by Rev. o. c. McCulloch.
Music.
Report of Memorial COMMUNICATION. A. G. Por.
ter, chairman.
Short addresses by Gov I. P. Gray Capt G. w.
Smith Hon. W. K. Myers. Hon. 3. 4. Elliott, Col G.
L. Holstein, Hon W. d. Bynum.
Music.
Bcnedction.