davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
ELOPED WITH A SCHOOLGIRL.
Alex. Johns, Spaniard. Runs Away
With a Michigan Miss.

With Michigan Miss.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 4.-Alexander
Johns and Ida Labolt, an clipping couple
from Ionia, Mich, were arrested upon
their arrival here this morning. Johns
is Spaniard and the girl is only Is
years old. They claim that the girls
parents desired to force a distasteful
marriage upon her, the ceremony to be
performed Sunday next, to avoid which
she fed with Johns, whom she says she
dearly loves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
Severe Storm in the North Sea.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Violent storms have
prevailed on the North Sea. Several
fishing smacks which have arrived at
English ports report the loss of portions
of their crews, who were washed over
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-10
THE RAJAH SUES FOR PEACE.
End of the Uprising Against the British
in Thibet

in Thibet.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 3.-The Raiah of Six
kim, who connived at, if he did
not actually invite, the Thi-
betan invasion of his territory,
has come into the British camp
at Greatong and sues to Col. Graham
for peace. The latter has sent to Simla
Tor instructions. Dispatches are being
exchanged between the Indian govern
ment and the India Office in London.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20
BUTCHER BOY.

Late returns from samples of the ore,
taken from the Butcher Boy mine, show
large increase in richness, and the
owners take great courage in the future
devslopcment. The latest show s1eG
per ton. Other sample, have been
taken from another par, Of the vein
which exhibit large per cent of gray
copper, earring much silver. They have
no returns from this as yet, but expect
that it will prove much richer in silver.
The ledge is fully four feet in thickness
with good walls, and bids fair to be a
true assure vein. The manipulators Of
the samples tested say that it is easily
roduccd and separated, and appears to be
OF great value. Steamboats, can navigate
to within half mile of the shaft now
icing sunk. Its location is about thirty
SIX miles above Lewiston Cd the margin
OF Snake river. Several similar surface
prospects are found in the vicinity, on
both sides Of the river. No others have
penetrated as yet to more than few feet
to determine their character or extent,
but as far as prospccted appear to be the
groupings Of good veins. Success to tie
efforts upon rich veins.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

Sutherland John $50 10, pts so.
Stritzel Andreas ,p So l special
tax district sc Scots, 81 60, p 3 so
J Stranbe Theodore 81 10, pt3 so
I Sprague + Ftp 37nr special tax
district Sc l3cts, 7octs, pts 80.
Truax Mrs S ii lots in lot 4 of add
Lewiston 81 II.
Iert!iag } \ sci sec IL tp 3711 Sc
! sec tp 81 /, special tax dist SO
SO 90, 81 81, pt3 50.
Ter;iing Peter b. tp nr1pl set
net sci ei nws sec II tp 37r1 special
tax dist SO 81 o5, s. OF, pts SO.
futile Andrew Il swi Sc, sec "a c. Sc
nv sw q sec 80 tp 3Sr3 81 "a.
Ter'ling B II 81 NV q Sc, ~ 81 nc q
sec l n! sw q aud NJ sw q NV q sec
~ ". sw a see W. nv q Sec IL tp
81 l special tax dist SO sl3 Is,
500 43
Utter Lyman S tip SO r special tax
dist SO l5cts, S3cts.
Utter Frank B tp 80 re- special tax
dist 36 65cts, 81 90, pt3 so.
Urton Allen tp 80 n special tax
dist 45 9oc,s, So IS, pt 3 SO.
Vincent j X s. 26.
Watson David n. swl 81 nv4 sec %
tp 30 r . sl7 u, pts SO.
Williams Martin sci net sw1 mel mel
sw swl nws set sec Is tip 36 5 IS 90.
Warren James II. Lots 3 and 1 and
swi mel sec 3 tp 33 IS sl2 10, pt
3 so.
Wheatcroft Samuel Lot . sec 4 Sc q
ne q ne q Sc q sec 5tp 3ir4sl "a.
Wheatcroft G. Lots 2 3 and / sec %
tp 35r6.
Wheat j. M. pts so.
Wolf II. H. McAllister's Field, Lewis.
ton Lots 5 and 6 block Z lots 5 CTS
block + lots 5 6 7 8 block A s. 70.
Wcaskus Lots 2 and 3 and ne a ne q
sec 81 Sc q sw q sec 80 tp 36 5 $50 40
pts SO.
Whitinger Jason e4 de q Sc q ne a sec
~ NV q sw q sec 20 to 30 / Special
tax District As 81 IS. ST. II, D t
3 80.
Wh'tinger Whitesided Special tax
District As $'2 90. s2G 80.
Whiteside W. B. 81 93 pts so.
Wilson Andrew tp 50 2pt3 so.
wilkins D. NJ. e! sc q sec 81 WI sw a
sec 30 tp 80 r l Special tax District As
SIS 60.
S26 70.
Winters James r. tp 3Snr1 Spec.
ial tax District As 95cts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Grand Holiday Display at Greenburp's
Emporium. Commencing Saturday even.
ing. Brilliant illumination every night till
New Years. Everybody is invited 10 call
and feast their eyes aud to tickle their
palate.
Jessie Moore Whiskey, Of 1882, for sale at
the o. r. i N, Exchange. Call 10 and
sample 1t. II
If you want . good steel engraving cheap,
call At this Office and you can get it.
New Orleans Molasses on draft At 8.
Wildenthaller's. by the quart or gallon. II
Go TO H. K. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can be found At Geo. H. Lakes. lott.
Brighten Range is hrst elss., and the best
range in the world. Bunnell has 1t.
Good lead pencils for rs cents per dozen,
envelopes cents bunch at Isaman j Co.'S
H. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this citys
Bunnell keeps = full line of all kiads Of
stoves. If you need stove or house far.
nishing goods. will save money BY calling
on him. Bar irsn of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
We hope to see every one who lives 10
Lewiston, or comes to town, At eur store,
in the next thirty days. We will show
you something new and nice.
IsAMAN 4 Co. s.tf
A very complete line Of plush goods have
arrived at Isaman + Co. Call and see their
novelties. SIT
School books can b purchased At J. O,
Monkeys cheaper for cash than At any other
place in the city, ~
will sell the above named Jack for cash
on reasonable time, with good security, or
trade him for brood mares. This 10 the
only thoroughbred Mammoth Kentucky
Jack in this country. Call on or address
FsLrx wAksxN, Lewiston, Idaho.
APPLES.-E. Texier hes large quar-.
tity Of 6ns Apples for sale. BY the sack,
at Reasonable price. Give him . cali
it you want good winter Apples. lott
Those Who contemplate the arrange.
ment Of Christmas Entertainment, trees
&C.. should call on rs for complete outfit.
We are the only house which can ct
you out completely. s. g. IsAxAN i Co.
II you want to borrow money 20 to 8. 8
Rogers and get it At ten per cent. lott
II you wish to mako the children
happy call aud select some of our de.
lightful Holiday Goods. II you wish to
please the Old and be kindly remembered
call on Us we can suit all.
IsAxAs / Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTs.

ess. n. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Fine weather.
Bright moon light nights.
Next Tuesday will be Christmas.
IL the deg ordinance still in force?
The freezing weather has appeared.
Eclipse Of tho sun Jan. l visible here.
=
Do not forget the first day of the now year
Parties who have the arrangement of Xmas
erect should see US: Isaman Co.
WATChES.-dco. n. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Al the o. r. 4 N. Exchange you can get
sAssrs" Whisky. We mean Jesse Moore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-12-20

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. A. S.
Foster, pastor. Services every Sab
Bath at IL q. H., and 1880 p. N. Sunday
school ct IL m.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
q OliEER STORy

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Three weeks ago
Annie Herbert, one of the demi monde,
turned over letter to the chief of police,
which solicited her assistance to disfigure
with vitrol William A. Taafe, a prominent
lawyer of this city. Fifty dollars was
promised her for the job. The letter was
signed ''H. d. " and requested an answer
through the personal column of the Amer
lean. BY direction of the chief, Annie
Herbert replied to the letter in the manner
requested and correspondence between
the woman and "H. D." has been kept up
since. On Friday Anna received by mail a
package containing a bottle of vitrol and
a sponge with directions as to its use, and
with a request that its receipt be acknowl
was placed in the newspaper Of
fee yesterday. and boy who
asked for a letter addressed to III. D."
was shadowed TO the office of Hamilton
Delahays. an accountant on German
street. The detective arrested Delahays
and took him TO the police headquarters
The prisoner manifested considerable sur
prise at his arrest, and said he could not
understand il. He did not know Mr
Taafe, had never seen him nor heard Of
him. He expected letter to H d. " in
reply to letter of an entirely different
character Mr.. Taafe was sent for and
told the chief of police that he had never
seen the prisoner before. nor had he ever
heard of him. The chief of police, however,
thought it we'll TO hold Delahays for
hearing tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
THE MUD RUN DISASTER.
Witnesses Testifying Before. the Coroners.
jury.

MAUCH CAUCH, Pa, Oct. 15.-The cor
oner's jury investigating the Mud
Run accident resumed its session this
afternoon. Jas. Harrigan, the brakeman
on section 4, testified that he went back
with red and white lights and torpedoes,
but said he never knew of the rule which
required brakemen to go back half mile
and did not think 1t necessary to walk
that far. He heard one long whistle and
thought it was an answer to his flag, but
when he saw the train coming at what he
judged to be twenty miles an hour he fired
his torpedo.
The engineer of the first engine testified
that he was running at the rate of twelve
or fourteen miles an hour, but saw no sig
nails at the station. When rounding the
curve he heard two blasts from the engine
behind him, which signified "al right"
and he went on, coming to the station at
ten miles an hour. When still nearer to'
the station he saw a white signal being
swung violently across the track and ap-
piled the brake to his engine, but it was
then too late to avoid the crash He de
clared positively that if Engineer Major.
of the rear engine, had applied the air
brakes, the train could have been stopped,
but instead Major pulled open the throttle
when within quarter Of a mile of the
station.
Witnesses testified that the train
which ran into the forward section was
running from fifteen to twenty miles an
hour, and one witness who was on the
fourth section, says that he saw the red
light being waved 200 or 800 yards back of
his train.
Most of the evidence of the passengers
in the two sections, corroborated each
other in declaring that the train was run
ming at high rate of speed, and that the
proper danger signals were displayed.
Officers of the road gave immateral testi-
mOny, and the coroner adjourned the hear
ing until Wednesday.
The coroner's jury taking testimony in
the Mud Run wreck went to Bethlehem
Saturday and took the testimony of Joseph
POhe, fireman On the engine that ran into
the fourth section and who is at present
receiving treatment at st. Luke's hospital
for INJURIES sustained in the accident He
stated that he was sitting in
the engine looking out of the cab and
he saw the white target and afterwards
called to the engineer that everything was
all right. He then rested his head on his
hands and the next thing he heard was the
whistle for down brakes; he saw the
engineer put his hands on the lever but
could not state positively whether he
turned 1t or not, after which he jumped
from the train, rolling down the enbank-
ment and receiving a broken leg. He also
stated that he had been on duty from
O'Clock Wednesday morning up to the
time the accident occurred
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
IN A BAD FIX.
A Canadian Naturalized Chinaman Refused
Admission to the United States.

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct, Oct. 15.-Fong
Tang, a converted Chinaman, aged 81,
without queque and dressed in English
clothing, accompanied by his English wife,
aged 22, from Toronto. arrived here from
that city this afternoon en- route for New
York. The customs authorities on the
American side stopped them and would
not allow Fong Tang to enter
the United States, although it was
permissible for his wife to do so,
but she would not go without her husband
Fong Tang, being a British subject by
naturalization and christian, had thought
he would undoubtedly have the same priv
llege as other British subjects. He speaks
English well. He came from Canton,
China, to San Francisco twelve years ago
He lived in the United States until five
years ago, when he took up his residence
in Toronto and engaged in the laundry
business. At bible class there he met
Miss Sadie McEmber, whom he
subsequently married Mrs. Tang
told her story when able, be-
tween sobs. They were told at Toronto
that they could get through all right.
Her husband found business in his line
dull in Toronto and her father in New
York, who owns cigar and tobacco store
in that city and is an old man, wants them
to come and live them. Her father and
mother are English and came to Toronto
when she was child. They lived there
until about four years ago when they
moved to New York They were visited
by the four other detained Cinnamon who
consoled with them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
THURMAN TAKES AN OUTING.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Ten cars
conveying Judge Thurman and party left
Cincinnati at $50 this morning for the big,
Democratic barbecue at Shelbyville. The
extra cars on the train were occupied by
200 members of the Duckworth club, $50 of
the Thurman club, of Columbus, all nice
ly uniformed, besides a large number who
did not go in the delegations. Judge
Thurman was taken to the depot by the
Cincinnati escorting committee and the
crowd there gave him a hearty send off as
he walked in his car. As the train pulled
slowly through the yards the railroad men
cheered heartily, while many an engine
kept time with a lively footing. Outside
the city people stood beside the track and
waved and cheered as the train sped by
On the arrival at Shelbyvlle, several
thousand set up an enthusiastic shout.
The day is gloomy and driZzling, but
that seems to have but little effect on the
size of the crowd that thronged through
the mud to see Judge Thurman. He was
escorted up town by local and visiting
clubs Judge Thurman was driven to the
home of Mr.. John Beggis. where he re-
reviewed the parade. The visiting clubs
were from a number of neighboring towns,
and formed a procession a mile long AT
ter the procession, the crowd turned
towards the fair grounds, where the bar
becue is being held, and where the speeches
Will take place during the afternoon.
SHELBYVHLE, Ind, Oct 15-Judge
Thurman in his address this afternoon
eulogiZed President Cleveland and argued
III favor OF tariff reform.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
SPORTING AT GREAT BEND.

GREAT BEND, Oct I5.-The coursin z
commenced this morning at 9 O'Clock The
day was delightful. dogs all in splendid
trim, rabbits plenty and the attendance
quite as large as usual on the first day.
The following is the list OF races, the first
dogs named being the winners:
NJ. +. Allison's Sandy Jim ran beye,
D. c. Luce's Bessie Lee rs. the Waterloo
kennelTs Hummiug Bird; o. Van Hum
mel's Minnehaha vs. Jos. Roe:zet's Jenny
@: Van Hummel's Rich and Rare VS.. l.
Sentavern's San Pedro; Anazon's Rowdy
vs. Van Hummel's Miss Rare: ID. c. Luce's
Pauling vs.. T. X. Doan's Danger: Amos
johnson ; 'Dinah Black vs.. Amazon Terry:
ID. c. Luse's Lavina vs.. I. Z. Foncannon' :
Net; c. A c. Brugher's Honey Bee IS. c
:. Pages Lady; h {. loves White Lip
" Waterloo Kennels AraIes: \. {.
LiShtal's Young Golddust vs.. C. q. Pages
Topsy; Waterloo kennels Little Lady.
Glencine Rich and Rare vs- u. Iayiors
Bobolink. Robert Smars's Miss Smart vs..
Allfson's Reno Pilot. Ali theseboye were
in the American field cup stakes
Tomorrow the Great Bend Derby stake
viii be run. Several races OF two and
three miles we're run and the excitement
was intense The entire week VIII be &C
cGpled n the races.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16

In addition to that chief remedial meas
ure-the use of Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters-persons suffering from an acute b.li-
ious attack will facilitate recovery by toe
use at first of milk and lime water and
thin gruels. and by a very gradual return
to the use of solid foods. Fatty substance
should lie excluded from the diet. Blue pill
is remedy Of doubtful safety, particularly
II there be nausea and vomiting, frequent
concomitants of liver trouble. The Bit
ters, provided its reformatory action be
not retarded and marred by gross indis-
cretion in diet, Will soon restore the equil-
ibrium of and action Of the liver, stomach
and bowels, all three disordered by bill
iousness. In all forms OF maIarial disease.
which in every one Of its phases presents
indications OF liver trouble Hostetter's =
stomach Bitters is the foremost oi spe-
cifics. The light Of over thirty years ex~
perience also shows it 20 be fine remedy
for rheumatism, kidney troubles, dyspep-
STA, nervousness and debility.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
Destruction of Bayispe in Northern Sonor

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 15-News has just
reached Ell Paso, through some Mexican
government official, that just one month
ago the finishing touch was put to the
destruction of Bavispe, in Northern
Sonora by earthquake. Ever since
May of last year, when the
first great shock occurred, the
earth has trembled more or less almost
daily, SO much so that only two large
buildings were erected in the place of the
hundred that stood there before. The old
church, erected long ago by the SDaniards,
also stood, although it was very badly
damaged and cracked. 1t had been origi-
nally built in the most solid and substan-
tial manner, with very thick and massive
walls.
The population generally had built tenn
porary shelter out Of small logs and
branches of trees, being afraid of the
erection of adobe buildings, as scarcely
day passed without some slight tremb or
other.
On Saturday, the 18th of September. the
people were assembled together, without
single exception, in the old church, for the
purpose of celebrating the feast of Presi-
dent Diaz, which occurred on that day, and
to properly prepare for the festivities of
Independence Day, the national holiday
of the Mexicans, which takes place on the
4OtA VI CCpVcllDcT. WuCii. III oHS VI
the proceedings, the earth began to shake.
Amidst the most terrible excitement
and the shrieking of the women the
assemblage escaped from the tot
tering building into the open
air, the shaking meanwhile growing
constantly worse. Scarcely had the last
one got outside when the huge structure
came down with crash, not one stone be-
ing left upon another.
The two buildings rebuilt since last year
were also involved. This is no doubt the
last of Bavispe, as after this last catastro-
phe it will never be rebuilt. On the same
day the massive church at Boscraca was
hopelesly damaged.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
He LIKES THE SlAMESE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Colonel Jacob T.
Child, of Missouri, United States minister
to Siam, arrived in this city yesterday on
his way from Bangkok to Washington
where he Will remain several weeks.
Commerce with America has increased
wonderfully in the last few years." said
Mr.. Childs, 'all the petroleum used in
Siam comes from America. The country
is supplied with flour from San Francisco,
much American machinery is used a great
quantity of cotton and woolen fabrics are
bought. American goods are liked better
than any others as is proven by the fact
that German and English manufacturers
commonly counterfeit our trade mark.
There Is great field for American trade
in Siam which hope to see some Of our
manufacturers take advantage Of I like
the people extremely and would be glad to
see them brought into closer contact with
our own.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
ANOTHER CONFLICT.
Chicago Strikers Savagely Assail New
Carmen.

CHICAGO, Oct. notwithstanding the
settlement of the street car strike, rather
a serious conflict occurred this morning
between a mob of strikers and the new
men, who We're running out the cars. The
first car was run out and proceeded on its
way without an event. The next six cars
were then run out and had proceeded to
the center of the street when the mob is
sued from an alley near by and made a
savage assault on the new drivers and con-
ductors. Stones and missiles were hurled
through the air and several of the mob
pounded the new men and endeavored to
drag them off the cars. A hand to hand
struggle ensued Captain Schaak was no.
titled of the trouble and he, with twenty
five men, Immediately started for the
scene. The mob, which had evidently
vented its spite, ran away when the police
Several of the conductors and
drivers were hurt pretty severely. The
new men say they recognized the men in
the mob as strikers. The trouble arose
through the fact that the new men who
were retained were concentrated at the
Garfield avenue barns aud were only run
ming from that point.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16

Brawn and Brain,
The powerful engine. with ifs ~antsr't.I
provelling power. coupled - tie ica-, 'fsln
fuil fFeighte.3 gslth the richest saar.as u
the intellectual looms of the esut5t-.-a--
what obstacles can stay the psozr 81 -
this mighty force, when once gr-ss fall
steam along LIES highway
The Americas with bra-rn ard h-.fn
does not .ee the necessity foT fae tti-s 81.
nobility. does not care for ne e.ssat3s-. -
descent, be can rssch cut AID = lc- 20
SARA
But with brawn or brain irnpalrzz. \
uaaB - badly handicspped IN TIE sad -..es
for success which is the marked cha.H-,ssI-
isfic q the yr~sent ags
The physical system Is mos. intr.-s;s
p.scs u machinery. Il Onght 20 - 6sus
Yeii regulated. - that f. viii work Aar-
mOuEogs.y y 81 its parts. then !. - c&pa-
b-s q az irnDlefss srsogut of WORK
Il Is saie tia: a watch II sHp~c'esI %
keep perfect tiESs, Iaust he voc "a daily.
L w4l got keep good tire uuirss x 'rgrs
regular" More men treAk Gozn because
they don't run regular ta&a Tor AGy
other res@D1.
!; is claimed ~ palvsseaaus that frw rns.
ara kiliezi - hard ~osk. Il = - the irFsx-
uiA-.ties . modern soclal liis tbat TIE
asza dssrh rate IL dns Aea bfira tes.r
candle az both sSds, .Asa wo1dsr shY !.
barn. cut 80 quickIy
he 1nssn thlns n kseping the human
machine 10 good vozxfog order a % keep
TIE regulator zli risht hs b.ood = tbe
lie. ard sorsud health is Asssred - icng
as tbs blood fCxz ssrough tbs se.us
Ausptd stream os parity
E-ssalats tks regulator With 9srasF's
Loz Cah4u sarss yszsl.a. TIE 6ld fzahloasd
bsoo1 purifier. prepared after ih9 bsst
sorrunta - Use By car ancrs1oys "a EoS~i
Old Log CAt5ln dAyA, and With the xs2Esr 81
- aH~@ ~
yoar llfe's Iezicon Ygu VII aad 70 sszea
Word "a EAEL
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-16
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct
15.-The highest temperature was 69.So
the lowest IS and the mean 505 with
cold, raw, foggy weather, followed by
warmer clearing weather about 10 a. m,
when the wind shifted to south. Nearly
stationary barometer.
The maximum velocity OF wind was
Is miles per hour at 2.45 p. IN.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
att a. m. 3o.055 inches; at 2 p N. 29.963
inches; at p. N. 29.95S.
Mean relative humidity IS per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct. 15.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, October
16, at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Fair, slightly warmer.
For Kansas: Fair, northwesterly winds,
cooler