davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
THIRrT-NrNE RoU.ns
AZ fhe E'sd ~ WhieA ne Ram.
tsvon esssf afifcAsu a r...,, naefssss.. A.


AZ the K'sd 81 WhiaA N. a.,.
s,'"" s'ss M.seAs'i d Decided ! -. NJ
chantilly (France) diunnte1' 's
expected and much talked ~ y. II
between John l., Sullivan ana g''s I, assAsi
Mitchell took place to.dsr A O9''ls
grounds OF Baron Rotbcl,n, u "
criel, aud a disgraceinl e,-s As
Tho battle was delayed until !, W
consequence Of a wrangle over n,
tion OF the ground, which lasts NJ " VILE
yesterday and at one time tl,yss,'N y
prevent il taking place altoye,ha.
ally three newspaper REPORTERS IN ~
mines and creil last NIGHT !. -saA
upon suitable spot and N y aeells
this morning the lighting parev . cloet
taking carriages from eriel \, spnese1
ing ground. Mitchell carriea IN n ngAs
IN u lRunty fashion, haginy ~. uln'ea
covered from the effects ~ y
ness aud was accompanied Nv N, s'''s
onds, haldock and Kilrain NJ R ~
Barnett aud Ashland aocom,an,.S aolsls
liyan, and Arthur Brisbane ~ M 81
York sun, Mr., Bonsal, Of tbe W. sss
World, Lord Wompt and ~ h1et
Michael Sandy were an,on. nst
party If forty who uitnsa.s "
Tight Sullivan entered M =
At lsSo =; m. and Mil.si
following him five miuntes lales 81 &
Ivan appeared 10 be trained L., ~
aud the result Of the battle hiis -
dTined the opinions forne.l ~
friends on this point, that N w =
his Wei Int ho hal impaired his 49, y
Mcdonald and Ashton s,,eonasd 60
van and Mr., Engle. a member u n.
stock exchange. was chosen rsI,,..
Barnett acted AS Sulllyana nmui,a "
Charley Rnwell performed NV =.
,eryiee for Mitchell. Before bo.,;,...'s
began sullivan offered 10 bet AIa-a's
20, 900 TINT he would beat. Tbs ".
was declined and Phillips came 49,. ~
with an offer OF 600 10 Geo 81 n
Boston champions success Tbss
also refused Phillips declared ~ \
would bet $500 10 Ei0o, which -.
was promptly taken. The iogmalil, !
shaking hands was observed n, 4.
principals with q mutual exhibit. :
disgust At being Obliged t0 tageh y.
another saws ia the way Of s.Iais,.s'a
Ing punishment. and tho iisht IT,,
Ia MI thirsy-nine rounds were Ec55t
The last round was 80 tedious anl ~.
oughiy tifrsOme that tls eon.ssss,,,
themselves INDUCED ia Laughter AZ
comment. Mitchells temple SLOWED !,
large sized goose egg and Sullivan IN
from tho nose. Both had oeeasossf,
b retire IL their corners 10 a-gaps AZ
clay from their shoes, ~ masliy ~
ths ring become. A. the Hght arrssj
on iInpatisnce seized tho onlootew ~
BalaOek made them shake hsnls -.
liyan Waa badly windel. bnt MiieAsa
who had received considerable punaS.
ment, WAS comparatively frssh. 1.
hands, however, being lunch bsui21
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

"a, is imposed by section S4le, revised
statutes. and section 90 OF the act OF
February 3, 1875, as stats, Bib ana
the returns are required by section Ssls
reyised statutes, and section 81 OF said
act M February s. No internal revenue
tnx Il imposed for paying cut The notes
az the Dominion OF Canada, as u - I'M
derstood they are obligations OF the DO
minion itself and not Of any bank or
broker. and consequently no returns OF
the amount of them paid out by the
hanks have been required. A bank is
not regarded as paying out Cahadlah
hank notes within the meaning OF the
statute when il simply sends them 70
Canada for redemption. IL the bank,
when II sends such notes 10 a cores
handing bank in tho United States,
sends them, not to he placed TO its cred
\ on the books OF the bank, in settle.
ment of balances or to be appropriated
10 the payment al debts, etc, etc, but
simply 10 be forwarded TO Canada for
Redemption and the correspondent bank
as its agent thus forwards them, they
need not be treated as paid out IN this
country by either Of the banks"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
MISS JONES LETT.
The Georgia EUanDetist'S Daughter Grossly
IHsitIied While at Church.

The Georgia IErangetists Daughter Grossly
Inatlfed Willie at Church.
Louisville (Ky.) special; Miss Annie
Sam Jones, daughter Of Sam Jones, the
evangelist, has left the female college
at Millersburg, KY, under singular cir
cumstances. Rev. Joe Jones, brother
of Sam Jones, is conducting revival
at Millersbrlrg. A few nights ago, at
She close of the preaching, he called on
J. b. Shockley, a student in the Wes-
leyan theological school at Millersburg,
to pray. The young man was sitting a
short distance from Miss Jones. He
knelt down and after an invocation of
the divine blessing, besought that while
Samuel Jones was going about saving
sinners, the masters grace might bring
salvation to his daughter, who was going
to perdition as fast as she could
Miss Jones arose and went hurriedly
out of the church, and later, saying she
would not stay in a community where
women we're not safe from insults, left
for her home at Atlanta, Ga.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
TH,s PnoLLn prrnNsr nrLn.

Washington dispatch: After several
weeks deliberation the house committee
on military affairs recommended for
passage the Cutcheon bill, amended in
one respect, appropriating 81, 475, 600 for
public defense. The original DILL was
amended by diminishing the appropria-
ton for guns by ~, 800, 900, and the in
clusiOn OF certain recommendations
made by General Benet, chief Of ord
nance, based upon findings of the coast
defense board.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
CANADA CURRENcT.
Ihe Lar IN Relation to rs Circulation On
This GouHfJb

so -" !" AftnftDt to IT'S Circulation In
This Country.
Washington dispatch: The recent
action OF the internal revenue officers
looking to tho collection OF a 10 per
cent tax on the circulating notes issued
by foreign institutions has prompted no.
plications from the national banks in
various parts Of the country for infor.
nation as to the law on the subject and
the construction of it by the Govern.
ment' In order to reply authoritatively.
the comptroller Of the currency has OBJ.
tanned from the commissioner OF inter.
na ti revenue the following statement.
Every bank located in the TInitoJ
states, whether state or national. IL liz.
Die to q tax 10 per centum on tho
amount OF Canadian bank notes useJ
Tor circulation and paid out by Il in fbis
country, and true and complete return
OF the monthly amount of such notes
paid out by IL for the preyioua s;9
months must be made and rendered T.
duplicate by each and every such banI
on the first day Of June and the lat da1
OF December. One copy Of this return
must be transmitted to tho collector ~
the district i'll which the banl, ia IL.
Gated and the other TO the coro.
missioner OF internal revenue. Tbia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Robert Black, brother of William
Black, the novelist, has married dis
hnguished negro belle of Port-au.
Primo, Hayti.
Sullivan and Mitchell fought 80
rounds and it was declared draw. It
is matter for regret that both Of the
bruisers are still alive.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

w p. Reilly, shoe manufacturer. Of
auburn n. T.. whose works have been
smut down for some weeks past. made n
general assignment Assets and liabilities
nor given. The assignment was caused
DY the failure Of us First National Bapk
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
HoRRrnLE caInE.
4 Father Hrsaks TiIrIsi Ov~r tAs H.sl 4
His ssn's Mistress


Hs ssa's utsar-s&
A special from SpFihield, No. am
DR.. George NJ. Cox. United ssases tsa
sion examiner II Springfield. No, 4
duced Efie Ellis. the mistress d Fania
Cox, his son, 10 enter = carriage rsA
him. aud whom she was seated be ssrwi
her oyvr ths head with q hossls Il
vitrnil. breaking Ghr ycsaal ani trsn
tns hcF face aud head with tho acii Hr
screams attracted the attention q aa
police. who released her FROM tie iisar
xlcd physician. but not until hsi 90
aorU burned out and her hanis9ms xs
lures destroyed by the powerful vasrsl
which burned into the gashcs made bysss
broken glass. Thr Asuuy % the vonn
was intense, aud kh0 n6w llaa Il lie
point ~ death Fenton Cox uss kzt
" Wisconsin watering placa laA ma
mUr, aud brought her 10 SiFtngesbl
aud has aiurC pursued q eOafM y u
bauchrry aui ruin. The doctor y lss&
p0ana hruks up variety ahaw the w
started. with Eflr ~ lradiug laly, I'D
drove her ont % town, htt tlln boy ~
lowed her g. s. Louis and couiinsai
biA reckless course, Ia siS wceks ihfqH
lng Rwny &c, 500 on hrg. aud diseue.tg
himself 10 ether says Before mseil1g
her hr hal hcen promising lad, a79
lIis sudden ruin distracted bis raftss
aud drove che father 10 the bgrioa
crime
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

By the collision between a freight and an
empty accommodation train at Johnstown,
Pa, many cars we're demolished and three
men fatally hurt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

GuEman BlAnso, president Of ihsft
public Of Venezuela, Is ths eTsaI'a
duclist in South America and i said y
have brought down twenty mcn aopafa-
ing 10 the code Of honor"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

sarnest ana wnat Is in GlIe moUuers
heart will come out in the child's life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

Of idaho, got in his work Of denounc-
inc the administration although chair
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

ill run for office,
flows too, the sage
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
HAMBURGER'S S
Great Removal Sale !
Store open this week tin iOp.m.
Store open this week tin iop m.

We will make again for few DAYS
the grsnd offer Of which hundreds
ayailed themselves last Saturday, to
purchase for yourself suit Of excel
lent Clothing, stylishly cut and well
made, for the extremely low price of
$40. Real value s12, $15, SIS, $40.
Nothing in the world the matter
with them they're all this seasons
stock. The only reason we offer
them at this ridiculously low price is
that we may clean our counters Of so
many broken lots and odd sizes.
Would rather sacrifice them by
turning them into ready cash,
"though we don't get anything near
cost out Of the majority of them, 2
than to do like so many others in our
line, carry them over season after
season for five or six years trying to
make a profit on them. Come early
and get the pick Of the lot.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
MURDERED BY HIS SON.
A Trivial Disagreement Leads to n Terri
BILE Tragedy.

BILE Tragedy.
OLEAN, N. Y, Dec 17.-Murder was com
mitted Saturday night in the town OF Hins-
dale, seven miles from this city. The house
where the crime occurred is situated In the
Cattanugus hills, three miles from the viii
lage OF Hinsdale Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lud-
dington, their son Harvey, aged 10 years
and several small children sat at the supper
table about o'clock Saturday evening when
Harvey and his father got into an alterca-
tion as TO whether millet was good food for
chickens The dispute grew warm, and
finally the boy forbade the father threshing
any more millet
Upon the old man asserting that he would
Harvey threw a heavy chair across the table
One Of the rounds struck the parent ter
rifle blow upon the left side Of the head Just
above the ear and felled him TO the iloor
The chair wns broken and Luddington's
skull was fractured by the blow. He arose,
whereat the boy began TO kick him.
Mrs. Luddington bound up her husbands
head and started tor tho door, intending to
lend for a doctor, when the boy forbade her
and kicked her back into the room The
wounded man staggered down to the resi-
ience Of his mother, a short distance away,
vat down upon a sofa and fell into a coma
'ose state, from which he never awoke. He
lied at 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
Or. Vincent, Of Hinsdale, and Constable
8ryant were notified and reached tho house
about midnight The guilty boy did not at
sempt TO escape, but surrendered himself
into the constables custody. He had nothing
70 say and did not seem to realize what he
had done
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
THE MUSICAL WORLD.
Matters of Interest TO Music Lovers II
This Clty-New Periodicals on tia
Music and Drama.

Matters of Interest TO Music Lovers in
This Clty-New Periodicals on the
Music and Drama.
~ Dushane Coward, manager of the
Wilmington College Of Music, has is
sued a neat envelope circular, containing
a brief account of the work, and also an
announcement Of the children's singing
class which started this afternoon at
o'clock. This has been started
with view to give school
children who cannot take instruction
during school hours or ut night, to learn
the rudiments Of music. The rate of
tuition for thirteen lessons viii be 81
payable in advance. Mr.. Cloward now
has charge Of class OF boys numbering
about forty in No. 1 public school. They
practice every Friday afternoon
The orchestra Of Grace M. +. Church
Is thinking of engaging G. II. Lauer Of
Philadelphia, instructor on the violin and
piano at the Wilmington College Of
Music as director of it's rehearsals. Mr.
Lauer was with the orchestra last week
and the members were very much pleased
with the results.
A new paper, "The Musical Review, "
devoted to musical interests in the city
and state, will make its bow to the pub
lie shortly before Christmas. 1t will be
a monthly. edited by Messrs Boulay and
Mcdaniel Of Hyatts Military Band, viii
consist Of eight pages, and all Of its de-
partments viii be in charge of competent
persons.
j. Leonard Johnson. after the first Of
next year is to publish "The Music and
Drama, an eight-page monthly devoted
to such matters as denoted by its name.
John NJ Bernhardt organist and
lender of the First Presbyterian Church
choir, has accepted the position Of ac-
companist in Professor Webster's dane
ing academy, in place of VIII NJ. s.
Brown, resigned.
James J. jackson, the new basso in
Wilmington, has been assigned the part
of Samuel, a pirate lieutenant in the
Pirates Of Penzance, to be given by the
Choral Club next month. Samuel Nc
Adam was unable 10 take the part for a
number of personal reasons.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Kllied nlth 4 stnne.

New YORK, Dec 17-Three little bows
were playing foot bah at the foot Of East
Eighty-seventh street ON Sunday afternoon,
Dec. .. Cherlie Britton, aged l2, had goi
the ball. and two playmates were with him
Jacob Goldberry and Charles Reinwald. AS
they We're playing, large boy, John Lappe,
appeared and wanted 70 join in the sport.
The other little fellows demurred, whereupon
young Lappe became enraged and attempted
to snatch the ball away from them. Gold
berg and Reinwald ran one way and Britton
the other. Lappe followed the last named.
and picking up large jagged stone threw il
at him, the distance between them being less
three feet The stone hit Britton in the back
of the head. Britton died from his injuries
Saturday. Lappe was arrested
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Gr.cth for Cemmanher.

NEW YoRK, Dec. l7.-H. f. Burton, a
well known Grand Army man, Of Cohoes.
was met yesterday by reporter at the
Grand Union Hotel In talking Of Grand
Army matters he said: Louis Griffith. ais.
trict attorney Of Rensselaer, county and
commander Of Post G.. l. Willard, "a. will
be presented by the western delegates at the
state encampment in February for state de
partment commander. ! have visited the
posts in Utica, Oneida, Syracuse, Rochester.
Buffalo, Oswego, Herlimer and Rome and
they are a unit The west can always defeat
the south in this state because we are solid
while the men here are divided Louis Griffith
will be the next state conmander.n
Evening journal., 1888-12-17

B'ys' Suits and Overcoats, 81,
81. 80, So and 81, and more than
this your choice of the best in the
house for $500.
Mons Overcoats are goiug very
fast; it can't be helped, for we are
almost giving them away-10, S12,
S15, SIS, S20-not one Of them but
what is worth from So to s1Omore-
PANTAL0ONS An immense
line of beautiful effects ranging in
price from S1.50 to IS.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
MAYOR KRK MEANS BUSINESS.
he Declares There WIN he No Gambling
In syraeuse While He IA MnYnr

he Declares There WIN Be No Gambling
In Syracuse While He Is Mayor.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec 1.-THE saloons
lnd bar rooms Of the hotels Of Syracuse we're
slosed by an order issued by Mayor William
B. Kirk and promulgated by the chief Of
police from midnight on Saturday until
o'clock yesterday afternoon. No beer wagons
were allowed to deliver beer between the
hours mentioned. Promptly at ! o'clock,
however, the doors of tho saloons and bar
rooms were thrown open and citizens
were enabled 10 quench their thirst Mayor
Kirk has also ordered the police 10 close
all gambling rooms, and to drive every gam
bier out Of town. The sporting fraternity,
which has been driven out Of other cities Of
central and western New York during the
past six months, have swooped down upon
Syracuse in swarms, and have been doing a
thriving business here Of late Mayor Kirk
has determined to break up the gambling
dens The gamblers declare that the crusade
against them will blow over in few days,
but the mayor declares that no gambling
rooms shall be opened during his administra-
tion
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
eDDYsToNE WINS.
A Closely Contested Game of Foot Bal
Results in victory for the Visitors.

Results in Victory for the Visitors.
The Eddystone Foot Ball Team of
Chester, Pa, defeated the Wilmington
team on Saturday afternoon at Landlith
Park, by a score of 3 to 1. The game was
played under the association rules, and
disbars all sperring exhibitions and
''scrapping. The game started at 8. 80
o'clock with Wilmington at the south
goal Harvey Parkinson Of Chester was
umpire for Eddystone and Walter
Luatchler, umpire for Wilmington. D.
Russell Of this city was referee. The
teams were rs follows: Eddystone-Goal,
J. Taylor; backs, A. Shaw, j. Green.
house, half backs, A. Crow, NJ Boles
forwards, G. Howarth, J. Maclntyre, H.
Dunion M. Welsh, s. Mcknight, J.
Mason. Wilmington-Goal, q. Mathe-
son backs, ID. Storrier, J. Noble, p Ne
Laughlin. forwards. J. Forrest. j. Mitch
ell, w Forrest. A. Craig W. Settle.
The first goal was made by Maclntvre
of the Eddystones in about thirty-hye
minutes after the game started. The
Wilmington, through Storrier, scored
iust before the close Of the first half
In the second half Welsh, Edystone,
butted a goal magniicently, scoring the
second point for the Chester boys.
The third point was made for Eddy
stone by Howarth's goal. Time was
called at 5 o'clock with the score 3..to in
favor Of Eddystone
The visitors were entertained hand.
somely by the Wilmington men, and left
for home late on Saturday night well
pleased
The lot on which the Wilmington
Club plays could be put in frst-class
position for foot ball playing. 1t is con
venient to the railroad and street cars,
and would make good park If available
next season the local players interested
in foot ball would do well to engage the
ground The Wilmington team will
play game with Philadelphia team at
Union Park on Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
warned by an onen ornre.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 1.-THE little town OF
Messina is agitated over visit, after the
manner OF the "White Cals,r from about
200 members Of a Farmers Alliance b.
+. Thompson, merchant, refused To agree
to the alliance requirements and was boy
cotted. Thompson, by way OF retaliation,
organized club Of negro laborers, who were
TO demand higher wal's S from the farmers
On Friday night 300 men covered every cor
ner Of the town and surrounded Thompson's
house They dug an open grave, then pinned
Grape On hk door, and left a note warning
him that he would be visited again.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Fntal puel WON kniros.

WHEELING, W. ", Dec IA telegram
from Berkley Springs narrates fatal en-
counter at Howard's Chapel, Morgan county.
between two young men armed with knives
George Mason and John Lamp engaged in a
fight about a watch trade, and Mason drew
knife and attacked Lamp, stabbing him
IN the shoulder Lamp defended himself
with like weapon, and the two men cut
and sashed each other in terrible manner
in the darkness Both were repeatedly cut
and were bleeding freely when Lamp ran
his knife blade through Masons neck, ending
the impromptu duel Mason died instantly.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17

GRIER -AUSTIN.-At Brooklyn, y. Y, on
the 18th instant, by the Rev. II. r. Harris,
Edward A. Grer OF this city and Lottie M
Austin Of Brooklyn.
MEGGTNSON- -STEWART.-At New Castle
on the 9th instant, by the Rev +. L. Hubbard.
Charles Meeginson Of New Castle hundred
and Mary Stewart OF this city.
ANLQR-6lFFORD.-In Cecil county,
Md. on the 18th instant. by the Rev E Il.
Hynson. George w. Taylor OF Baltimore, Md
and Miss Susie Clifford OF Principle, Cecil
county, Nd
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Pedestrian Nferrltt,s Rcvan,-o

BmDGEPoRT, Conn, Dec 17-Sam Mer-
ritt, who took second money in the great
OLeary walking match, visited a well
known keno joint on Middle street, kept by
Andy Farrell, and smashed the wheel, tables
and furniture with an axe He had gang
of his friends with him and made a complete
wreck Of the place Several nights ago a
faro bank in which Merritt was interested
was raided by the police Merritt was led
to believe that Farrell caused the closing OF
his place, and his work was done in retalia
tion. No arrests have been made
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
The nald Knobber nrust nnnr.

ST. LOUIS, Dec l7.-Advises from Ozark.
Mo-, say the sheriff of Christian county has
completed the gallows upon which William
Walker, the king Of the Bald Knobbers, a 10
be hanged on the 2Sth inst The other three
members Of the band, David Walker, son Of
the king, and Joseph and Wiley Mathews,
who are also to hang, win NOT he executed
until Feb H. Sheriff johnson having re-
ceived word that an attempt at rescue will
be made by members OF the old gang. has
sworn in 100 special deputies 20 guard the
Jail and take other precautions 10 prevent
trouble
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
nrahone Goes 10 wash,nr,on-

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec 17-Ex-Senator
Malone left here last night for Washington,
and will probably be there for some days,
as he took along with him large travelling
trunk It is supposed that he has gone there
to confer with leading Republican senators
in reference 10 his cabinet appointment The
friends of Gen. Malone are urgently pushing
his claims for a cabinet portfolio, and it Is
said that most Of the southern Republican
senators favor his appointment
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Black CorksereWs.

If you are after a fine Dress Suit
in this kind Of material we have
something to offer you for q few days
that will be great surprise. Our
own make, q beautiful line, hand
somely made and trimmed, that have
been selling right along without any
trouble for S22.50; your choice fol
a few days at SIS. Another fine lot
that went equally fast for $50; youl
choice for the same time at $40.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
A Frht TO Death.

F1NDLAY, o., Dec. 17-Twenty men en-.
gagged in desperate fight near this place,
during which revolyers, stones, knives and
clubs were freely used Nearly every parti-
cipant in the row was more or less seriously
injsred. Leon Du Comha, a Frenchman,
was shot in the head, and is dying; a young
man named Campbell, it is believed, was
fatally stabbed The fight was started by
Maj Bright, a promilent and wealthy
farmer. There have been no arrests.
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
Henry oeorce.s Retnrn.

NEw York, Dec 1.-THE steamers Etru-
ria, Trave and City Of Chicago, just arrived.
report unusually tempestuous voyages.
Henry George was among the passengers on
lhe Etruria. be reports the single tax idea
rapidly growing in favor in England, and is
confident that it viii be put into operation
there within a reasonable time, and that its
good effects will be 50 apparent as to lead to
its adoption here
Evening journal., 1888-12-17
WIN sne for Heavy Damages.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec 17.-Twenty persons
holding claims against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company on account of the Mud Run
disaster, in which so many lives were lost
have petitioned the board Of government Of
the Scranton Diocesan Total Abstinence
union to aid them in securing just recon-
pense. The board win confer with these
claimants on Tuesday evening. Sums far in
pany are demanded.