davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25

The Carson New Appeal has
the following account IT actual e.
pertinent with this new forage plant:
EARLY in the spring the writer
planted some asperset on his ranch,
putting in four pounds on about
half m acre.
The spring rains followed in =
few days but they had but . little
effect, and not over = dozen plants
came up.
Afterwards more seed WAS se-
cured from Mr.. Herman Spring
meyer and planted alongside the
frst. Nearly all Of this came up
and presented . very healthy
growth. The second batch had one
Eight shower on it, and the whole
was planted on dry, sandy soil.
which was never irrigated.
Recently the writer visited the
6rst planting and was surprised r
go that nearly al had come up and
some had grown 20 we'll that it had
gone to seed. The plants were yer,
vigorous and green and from on.
root twenty-five stalks were counted
and some of these plants wer'
covered with seed pods.
Although the ground was per
fectly dry the plants did not show
the slightest sign of suffering from
drouth, but were green and vigor
Gus. Alfalfa, which had beef
planted near the asperset, had die,
out from lack Of irrigation.
Although some Of the seed ha'
been in over two months it had jus
began to sprout, while other plant
right alongside had become cor
siderably matured. Nearly all ha
begun to stool heavily, and the root
were large and strong.
A third batch planted later tina
any had started up without eve
having any rain on it or artidci,
irrigation.
The hot weather seems to hav
no effect whatever on the plant, an
20 far ~ can be At present dete
mined, the new forage plant SUI
tains all the claims that have bee
made it its behalf.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Lar, o,,,c, AZ po,,u err. l,Aae.

LAsD Oy1lcs A. Dosss CRIT. lSAae,
August Is. 1854
Netics u hereby gives that The following named
asttles hes 0ed nescs u hs inteptiOu 70 make AnAl
psosS In support Il his clAia ed that nd pssef
VII - made before the Kegissss aad kscetves q
BAss City idaho, on Tuesday. sepssmbss Is. lses.
vis Wiiiiasn Il. Burns af Clenns Ferry. Idaho. fss
the ~ IL SW IL &c - asd ~ IL u u SEC -
Is Z I'D ~ I zee : ard let SEC T56R0E
He ua.as ths following ~itss y prove his contin.
nous sesidsaes .pon aud cultva. ioa q. sad land.
Wis: O. A. AcAnuisy. 1sousl 6lsck well. David Macy.
Benjamin epasiis. al 81 Cleans Ferry. Asuras
siipd HARLEM PEyLIY, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25
Rocky Bar Drsg ssore.

Dr.. r. 3. Wright has opened = drug
store at Rocky Bar. and carries . 6ne
10 Of dsugs, etc., also pure liquors
and 6ns cigars. Everything usually
kept in Z drug store may b found 1t
this place, and Dr.. Wright solicits the
paasonsse Of the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25

Money 70 Loan.

On three TO five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
10 Msdc. LENNON 4 BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents. HALEY, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25

7. An parties indebted TO mo are ~
nueetAd 20 come forward imuedistsly
Hereasxer win sell lumber for CASH
0er.v. G. Il. Sill ".
Mountain Home, May 10, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

August Is, lsSs.
Nesics Il hereby given hat Tie following. namsd
settler Aas aed nesics a Nh iutsntioa 70 maks anAl
prooi II sup1est u his clsiu. and that 500 psssl
will - nads bstoss the Register ~ kecsives =
Boise City, Idaho, % Monday, september -, leDs.
Wis: Carter n Edwards = 0ienns Ferry. ldAho. fes
the 81 IL sW Ia and ~ ~ ~ IL ssc. 33TA 5 n
L aud lot sec sTSskoE Ne saasss the fol.
UPON, and cultivation OF. aid land. Wis: Cyrus n.
Barns, wt.llam r. itusns. s. A. AcAnuity. samuel
Blackwell, I'll Of Glsnns Ferry. Alturas co., Id no.
nlspA MARLEN PEfLEY, Register.
, 1888-10-06
Publication.

al is hereby made known that Go
vernment has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list Of arrears
Of taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1887, with order to levy for
said taxes if receipts be not produced
before the goth Of October a. c. The
Collector of Customs is authorized
by Government to receive and give
receipt for taxes of town properties
in West End, not belonging to Estate
owners, the said taxes will be receiv-
ed at the Custom House every day
from II o'clock a. M. to 2 o'clock
pm. Monday and Saturday excepted,
More than $500 in change will
not be received.
Shcrih's Office, F~rederiksted, St. Croix,
9th September 1888.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1888-10-06
Bekjendtgjogels

OET bckjendtgi0rcs hcrved, at
IE) Gouverncmentct Inr tjlStilIet
undertegnrde Foged Forteg:te'Sen
over ubctalto Skater til Colonial
kassen for Aaret 1887 mcd Anmod.
ming ON at forctago Execution for
disso Skater, saafrems Kyittering
like err |forevist linden den 29de
October d. A.
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir, st. CroiX,
den 27de September 1888.
MAVEN.
, 1888-10-06
Publication

NJ is hereby made known, that the
Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list Of
arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1887 with
order to levy for said taxes if
receipts be not produced before the
goth of October next.
Sheri6's Office, Oh ristiansted, st. CrOix,
9th September 1883.
MAXEN.
, 1888-10-06
ekjendt~ gjorelse.


EAETbekjendtgj0res herved, at Gou-
ky vemementet har tilstilIet under
tegncde Foged Fortegnelsan over
ubetaIte Skater til CoIonialkassen
for 1887 med Ordre til at foretage
Execution for disSe Skater, saafremt
Q%yittering like er forevist linden den
2Ode October f0rstkommende. Told
foryalteren Ell bemyndiget af Gouver-
nemcntet til at modtage og qvittere
for Skatterne at allie de B~yeiendom-
me j Fr~ederiksted, der like eies af
Pl~anta8eiere, og kunne de n9vnte
Skater undertakes paa Toldkammeret
liver dag fra III. II a. IN. til III. 2
?. IN. med U~ndtagelse at Mandag og
L"rdag
Store Belob end $500 / Smaa-
pence kunneikke forlange odtagne.
Frcderllste,Is Fogedcontoir, st. Croix
den 27de September 1888.
IL INN II NJ
, 1888-10-06
COLONIAL BANK.

THE notice o 11th August last is
hereby cancelled, and the Co.
Ionial Bank here, will until fur
ther, receive and pay out the Spanish
God Coin, styled the ALFONSO,
at the rate Of $500,
Frederiksted st. Croix 1st. October 1888.
FRED. PETFORD,
acting Manager.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
4 PEClIlIAR CASE

New YORK, Oct. 19.-Inspector Byrnes
received cable dispatch today from Ant
werp. signed by Detective Heidelberg, an
nouncing the capture of Adolph Sambo-
limo, who is wanted for swindling his
employer, David Spiro, fur importer at
Coz Broadway, this city, out of at least
$4,000, and perhaps more. Sambo-
limo was Spiros confidential clerk.
The story of his crime is
peculiar and his pursuit and capture were
remarkably clever detective work. Incl
dentally, too, the result involves the ex-
posture of the infdelity of Sambolino's
wife. Mr.. Spiro was in Europe last sum-
mer. When he returned in July Sambo-
limo, who had charge OF all the business,
declared that he had taken the books of
the firm to his home in
Brooklyn. where they had been burned
in a fire which destroyed Sambolino's
house. Spires suspicious were aroused
and he consulted Inspector Byrnes. The
inspector put detectives on the case but
Sambolino disappeared before they got to
work. Sambolino's wife refused TO give
any information about her husband. The
detectives then Swallowed the Brooklyn
house, and IL was while thus engaged that
they discovered Mrs Sambolipo's faith
lessneSs to her husband. Two weeks ago,
however, Mrs. Ssmbolino engaged passage
NAA TIC Icd SkdT Steamship IOE aDtNe FiB
Detective Heldeiburg was sent across to
ocean on the swifter steamer Gascoigne,
OF the French line. leaving about the same
time He landed at Havre. and from there
went by mail to Antwerp, reaching that
city thirty-six hours before the Red Star
steamer. with Mrs. Ssmbolino on board,
arrived AS had been expected by Iuspec-
tor Byrnes, Samb0lino was on the dock TO
meet his wife. and was al once arrested By
Heidelberg. The fugitive clerk viii be
brought back to New York as soon as the
necessary papers can be sent 70 Antwerp.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
SPORTING NEWS
E6GE BAL 1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE fourth game
of the worlds championship series was
played at Washington park, Brooklyn, to-
day between the New York and St. Louis
clubs and resulted in the third victory for
the Giants. The grounds were very wet.
Crane and Brown were New York's bat
terry and did good work. Cranes great
speed seemed to brighten the st. Louis
batters. The muddy grounds seemed to
interfere with the st. Louis men more
than the Giants. The crowds sympathy
was with St. Louis. New York took the
lead by scoring one the first inning on a
hit by Brown, an error by O'Neill, a passed
ball and Richardson's out. They got four
in the third on hits by Crane, O'Rourk,
Ward and Tiernan. wild pitch and
passed ball and an error by Robinson.
The Giants got one more in the fifth on
Connors' two Dagger, a wild pitch and
Wards hit.
St Louis got its first run in the third on
hits by Milligan and Latham and passed
ball. ST. Louis got two runs in the eighth
on two bases on balls, hit and two wild
pitches by Crane. Score:
New York. ......1 0 0 o o. G
st. Louis ......0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 3
Base hits-New York s, st. Louis g.
Errors-New York 2, St. Louis 4.
BatterieS-Crane and Brown, Chamber
lain and MilliQaD
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
HighWaymea Shoot Down PaymaSter and
Obtain $4,000.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. ia most
daring murder and robbery occurred this
morning few miles from here on the
Wilkesbarre mountain. Paymaster John
b. Mcclure and Stable Boss Hugh Flani-
gan, of Philadelphia, and their horse were
shot dead and sum of money amounting
to $4,000 in their possession was taken by
the murderers '-'t
The murdered men were on their way to
pay the workmen on McFadden's new
branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad be-
TWEEN Mill Greek and Lausann. They
were riding in a buggy through strip
of woods to the place where the payments
were to be made, when the highwaymen
stepped out of the woods, crying malt. :"
They shot the horse dead and also the pay
master. The money was in box and was
composed of gold vaud silver, which the
robbers took and fed at once for parts I'M
known. The daring act has caused a great
deal of excitement here, and all
efforts are being made by the police de-
tectives and citizens to capture the vii
lains. The bodies of j. 3. Mcclure and
Flanagan were discovered about 1915
o'clock by Contractor McF adden, of Phila-
delphia, who was coming from his Office,
at Juniper creek, about mile and half
from the scene Of the tragedy. He first
saw the empty buggy ana the horse
bleeding from gunshot wounds. He next
discovered Mcclure below the wheels quite
dead and with bullet holes in his
head McFadden then returned to his
Office for his foreman and the TWO
went to the scene of the tragedy. Both
armed themselves. On reaching the lone
ly spot they found Flannigan's body lying
along side the road He had been shot in
the head. The money, 81, 000 in currency
and 1000 in specie which has been carried
in little leather satchel, was gone. This
money was drawn out of the Wyoming
National bank of this city at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Both Mcclure and Flanagan were well
armed. 1t is Thought they were shot from
an ambush. Great excitement prevails
One of party of y Hungerians, driving
furiously through the upper part of the
city this afternoon, fell out of the wagon
and was arrested on suspicion of being
connected with the tragedy ! He gave the
name of John Robbins and said that he
and his companions were on their way
from Plymouth to the railroad depot. All
were drunk and it is not likely that they
were the assailants. Detectives and police
men are out and kilograms concerning the
assassination have been sent to all points.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
RALLYAI MANCHESTER.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle. -
MANCHESTER, Oct. ia rousing Re
publican meeting is being held here this
evening. A large number of ladies are
present. The voters of Minneha township
are out in large numbers, Republicans and
Democrats alike are giving careful atten-
ton to eloquent and logical speeches by A.
NJ Sturdevant, Esq, and Joseph z. Hen
ley. Esq, of Wichita. By unanimous vote
of the citizens, Hon. o. II. Bentley, candi-
date for senator of the Twenty-ninth SEN
toriai district of Kansas was chairman OF
the meeting. Hon. FL. c. Boyle. the repre-
sentative of the Eighty-fourth district OF
Kansas, and Chas. H. Luling, the next
clerk of the district court of this county.
participated in the meeting. Minneha
township is in line for the whole Republic
can ticket, end will do her whole duty.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Veterans Pay Their Respects to
General Harrison, Headed by
General Lew Wallace.
A Great Republican Labor Demonstration
to be Held at indianapolis Next
Thursday, 25th Inst.
Prominent Speakers and Knights of Labor
Will be in Attendance-Judge Thur
man Sings His Usual Praises Of
President Cleveland-Mr
Blaines Day.
WEATHER Bulletins.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct,
19.-The highest temperature was 6o30
the lowest 43 . and the mean 1850 with
brisk n to gentle NV winds, much colder.
cloudy weather, with light rain in the
early morning and little hail about
a. m; rising barometer
The maximum velocity of wind was
% miles per hour at L. 10 d. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. N. 30294 inches; at 2 p. M. 60. 22O
inches; at z p m 80 200.
Mean relative humidity 4S.5 per cent.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Oct 19.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Saturday, October 20,
at Z q. NJ. are as follows:
For Kansas: Fair, warmer; northerly
winds, becoming variable and southerly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Fish for Fulton Market.


On the river front side Of the market
little Offices are partitioned OF Tor the use
of the tenants. II you are permitted TO
enter one and look out on the river below
or 60 around on enc of the piers eDclos-
ing the slips IN the rear OF the market
You will be puzzled at the scene that viii
greet you A score or SO Of email sloops
or schooners are lying q stones throw
distant and between them and the rear Of
the market are dozens Of queer looking
contrivances. something like big tomato
crates, submerged in the water. 50 that
their upper sides just project above the
surface. II you watch these crs:es or
boxes you VIII see signs Of life within
them And close inspection viii reveal
70 you that most Of them are Glled with
lobsters, green turtles, cod. sea bass or
other water denizens The market nan
whom You question a. TO the Oldest &ad
utility Of these boxes viii explain 20 you
that they are designed 20 keep certain
varieties of fish alive until they are
wanted for the market
The average crats or car as II is
technically known, is about eighteen feet
long by fourteen feet wide and something
like I've fest deep. Is u made Of sla.s
nailed 50 closely together - 20 prevent
the escape Of the fsh within and &. the
sarae tine 70 permit free c.rc-latiOn Of
the water Of TIE rvc- thro1gh The rides
There are scores OF these cars" raoored IA
the alp, Il close proximity 70 oze an
other. The plank Of which they ara eoa-
struc:ed u very baoyans Ao1 tie "oa1"
are used BY ths nArkstuen Is q ssrt Of
pontoou psssase froe1 th&r stalls - The
fshing vsssals in the alp LADDER srs
suspended fruu shs rear Of lie MARKET,
and raarketnsn caa Gxab<r down % The
feat Underneath. run owe. the cars" 20
Ole Of lis gnacxs "a the slip and BE back
again. no the Isd1es. and u hs o<.ce
Ia . ;iH-Ss~ York Ger. FiAis4eiPhis
TiHeA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THURMAN SPEAKS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19.-Contrary to an
nouncement yesterday Judge Thurman
was prevailed upon to attend meeting in
English's opera house and speak briefly.
During the afternoon he went out riding
and called on Mrs. Thos. A Hendricks and
visited the state capitol, and when evening
rame he was in fine condition for a speech.
The opera house has a seating capacity
of $500 At O'clock fully 5000 people
bad crowded inside the walls and were
impatieDtly waiting the coming of the
speaker of the evening.
When Judge Thurman entered with
Governor Gray storm of applause burst
forth which lasted over two minutes.
Judge Thurman opened his speech with a
feeling tribute TO the memory of 1hos. A.
Hendricks and an Acknowledgement of his
own cordial reception. and then proceeded
to high eulogy of President Cleveland,
In which he said:
lately had the privilege and advantage
of spending little time with him, and
let me tell you that during my short visit
he never went to bed until after midnight.
and he spent the time in considering, read
ing and studying every bill that congress
sent to him for his examina-
ton IA voice: That's right and not
one bill would he sign until he
had carefully read it and the reports in
congress upon it and what the proper de-
partment Of the government had TO say
about it, until he had read the evidence, as
far as he could, upon which that bill was
founded. He then made up his judgment
rs a judge of the court would in a civil
action, whether it was proper bill TO
sign. IApplause.l He would sign no
bill unless the honest performance
of his duty as president required
him to sign it. tell you, my friends, |
have known not a few of the presidents of
the United States, but l never saw one
more conscientious, more industrious,
more anxious to do exactly the right thing
than Grover Cleveland
Governor Gray followed Judge Thur
man, who listened to his speech with great
interest and was afterwards driven back
to his hotel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
ATERRIBlE CHARGE.

MONTREAL, Oct. 19.-Warrants for the
arrest of nine well known residents of ST.
Cunegonde, a suburb of Montreal, were
issued this afternoon The men are charged
with outraging, in most brutal manner,
young and progressing French Cana
dian girl. named Perrauil, who, it is alleg-
ed. died from the effects of her treatment
The girl was buried on Saturday last, but
on the fact of the case leaking out the cor
oner ordered the body exhumed. The case
promises to be sensational. The doctor
who Issued the burial certificate viii also
be arrested
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
EXPERIENCE.

The world was made when a man was born
He must for himself the forbidden springs.
BE can never take warning from old feSbt0aed
things.
He must fight as boy. he must drink m q youth.
he must kin, he must love- ss must swear u tho
truth
OF the friend OF his soul: be must laugh TO soon
The hint of deceit ia a woman = eyes
That are clear a. tho wells Of Paradise.
Ard 70 he goes on TIL the world grows old,
Til bis tongue hAs grown cautious, his heart h.s
grown cold.
TIL the smile leaves his mouth and the ring leaves
hts laugh
And he shirks the bright headache you sss him
20 qusN
Ee grows formal with men and With womeo 20
lite
And diStrustsal Of both when they're out Of hls
SIGHT
Then ne eats for bis palate and drinks fer hss
head
And loves for HIS pleasure. and tia time 90
were dead
John Boyle o-aeiily In ssbrAskA state journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
HEROES OF CHAMPION HILL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19-The Eleventh
Indiana Regimental association, General
Lew Wallace's old regiment, held its
annual reunion in this city today, about
one hundred and fifty members attending.
Shortly after o'clock General Harrison
came down to the new Denison by invita-
ton to meet the veterans He received
them Informally in the parlors Of the
hotel. AS the heroes of Champion
Hill marched into the large
room headed by General Lew Wallace
and General McGinnis, they halted and
gave General Harrison three rousing
cheers. General Wallace then presented
each veteran by name to General Harrison,
who had q pleasant word for every one.
There was no speech making on either
side. The veterans gathered close around
General Harrison and carried on running
conversation for nearly an hour.
The reunion eliminated in a camp fire
tonight at Masonic hall, where addresses
were made by Mayor Denny, General
Wallace, General McGinnis and others.
The ten days rest from the fatigue of
public receptions and speaking has been of
marked benefit to General Harrison who
Is looking and feeling in the best of health
and spirits. Within the past few days he
has given sittings to VIM. G. Knocke, the
well known Wisconsin artist, for paint
ing in oil.
Tomorrow is "Drummers' day. and Gen
eral Harrison will receive several thousand
commercial travellers.
The next big Republican demonstration
In this city will occur on Thursday the 25th
inst, width has been named ''labor day."
1t is claimed by the projectors, prominent
Knights of Labor. including ex-Secrerary
Litchman, r. Z. Robinson, John j. Jar
rett, Robert d. Layton and others, that
the demonstration will be the biggest of
the campaign The efforts Of the project
ors, all of whom have been stumping the
state for several weeks, is to make 1t a
workingman' demonstration. They have
already secured the promise Of General
Benjamin Z. Butler and Hon. VIM. Nc
Kinley to be present and speak. Hon.
Levi p. Morton has been invited to attend
and there is excellent reason for believing
he will accept. Efforts are being made to
secure the presence of Senator John Sher-
man who is expected in the state about
that time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
MUCH TALK ABOUT CORWITHiS
FAILURE

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The failure of the
leading firm of Nathan Corwith & Co. is
still the main subject of conversation in
financial circles here. Attachments filed
N local courts!!cover the assets of Corwith 81
Co. and the Corwiths individually 10 the
amount of over $500, 600, and IN a general
way II is known that the liabilities are ar
least s., 10000
The sale by Mr.. Corwith of a large block
of real estate the day before fastened the
action Of the Union National bank. Cor
wlth's transfers OF record for two days
were S2a5, 600, and coming on the evening
of the attachments they have given rise to
considerable talk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THE WHEAT STEAL EXPLAINED.

MISNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Oct. 19.-One of
the directors of the Union Elevator com
pany explained how Mr.. Holcombe engin-
eered the gigantic wheat steal, involving
some $1,000 bushels. Holcombe had a bin
of his own in the elevator located below
the other bins near the railroad tracks.
Cars are loaded through chutes connected
with the wheat bins. Holcombe took off
board from one of these chutes and put
on another instead that had an augur hole
in it. During the loading process the
wheat continued to pour down into his bin
through this augur hole. When he had
enough so obtained he loaded it into car
and hauled it to market.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
RACE WAR EEAREn-

BRAzoRIA, Tex, Oct ia fight be-
tween the whites and negroes at Fort Bend
and Brazoria counties is feared on account
of the lynching that occurred yesterday.
Tuesday night Isaac Nandorn was assas-
sinated by negro named Matt Nathaniel.
Yesterday morning the citizens from the
surrounding country assembled and began
a search for the murderer. He was cap
tured in Wharton His captors started
with him for the Brazoria Jail. When five
miles from Brazoria they were surrounded
by crowd, who took the prisoner from
them and hanged him. The negroes are
greatly wrought up over the affair. Threats
of retaliation have been MAIDS.