davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

Disastrous RaiHs ia Ffsnes a,d d.,
sead Prices AkB,card.
CHICAGO. June 30, Operations In wh..,
exchange to-day were on such scale ~,
individual transactions were lost sight !,
Everybody seemed to have plenty Of O,d.,.
10 buy, aud nearly all Of them seemed !.
be large orders. Next To the short, ~ i.
cal longs Jared worst OF all. The sh0,,.
had to bid up ior their property when H.,
attempted to cover, ana Vi course scorel
loss. The longs, or many 4
them, were tempted TO sell y
the enormous opening advance, M,
there WAS second bulge which eans !
quckly that s1nie OF the most radical bn,I,
acre not prepared for ID FutegnsIs lae,l
traders and SPECTATORS from outside polnt.
were badly frightened, and all were .ryia,
to buy. The lTst bulge carried ssp.slnhss
wheat % sj.c. There was isielloa d
s3Bg, IolloAed later BY bulge from * d
-5!c Forsisu news was this main tarssa
the exci,emsAt. II has NOW been rsinis,
in France iUT nearly two nionshs, and ~
situation 10 very iefiOns according 10 NJ
cables Iece,Ved to-day. Public cabs
quote Liverpool as Tending up lor wksa,
while London Is quoted "a PEI aaans,
higher. These cables seem 10 vents a.
private reports OF damage, aud gave IA,
market real boom. q, A. liIlsbnFs. H.
Minneapolis miller, vino Is IN Englasd
cabIed tome this moaning that 'eiopa Is
England aud kusna were go1d deal i,
iufrd by tain The Gauss Of tie balss
to s5Gt s3s cents WAS largely tile iaEgs 4,
OFT inquiry, There wats siAIrsa bat loa1s
reported laKen At New York aud salutds,s
engagagemenls At baltimore we're teposisi
at l2U. OOJ bushels, There was . good ga.
erai trade 10 corn, bat Il did not sslsagla
en-, 10 spite Of the bulge IN wheat Nsarly
everybody appeared Isariih. Tsadsas d
provisions was hot very heavy. bal Tia
market was neNdhsly strong with as
but scattering demand fvs various kiaasa
products.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
TEE rorA RATERoaps.


Commissioner Campbell Tells Some Things
! lie HdS learned Since Ills Fi-ction,
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 30.-Commis-
siouer Campbell was again on the stand
to-day. SolIctrs withdrew part series
Of questions concerning the basis for the
schedules. He asked whether the Union
Pacific railroad, $4,000 mile and earnings,
and the Chic I@n, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, with 5000 mile. should
be require TO work under the same
schedule The commissioner thought
all roads having over $4,000 mile
gross earrings should have the same
schedule. The commissioner accepted as
the basis for fixing rates that was made
use OF by railroad men. taking allowance,
however, Tor earnings, expenses. curva-
lures, etc, items apparently not consid-
cred by railroad rate makers. He believed
the people OF Iowa would be losers by
S50,0U0 day ii the present injunction
we re TO be made perpetual, and the May
10th tariff continued. Witness produced
sole correspondence, showing AN increase
VI EASAh ~ " ONFi DU per CENT III
rates under the May 10th tariff.
an cspeC tally heavy Determinations against
Iowa and in favor OF Minneapolis on flour
aud On. eago on lumber. He thought il
reiiroad should voluntarily except extreme
ly low rates on through busins,, they
could stand II reduction ON their high rates
in iowa Council put series OF questions
designed to tnd out what witness had
lear ed since lie becatue commissioner.
Campbell told several things he had found
oat. Que was that the commercial inter.
est of the state was suffering
by reason of discrimination OIL the
part OF raj reads. The proprietor of
an oil mil at Boon, for instance, nld been
so Disseminated az .ifst that he was COM
PEELED TO discontinue business and upon
AIS representing 10 the Northwestern COM
pauy tuat it he could not get relief he
cou.d not live. the eompany's officer told
him The did not have to liye,n and he was
compelled 10 tear down his mill and move
To Missouri. A jobber at Dubuque had
been offered by o railroad company free
transportation of his goods if he
would leave that city and take
his BUSINESS to Plnttsmouth, Neb.,
He had also learned that the trunk lines |
had conduc ed their business to the preiu-
dice and injury of the weaker roads, about
which they are so anxious now He had |
found that the corporations had within |
the last year given special rates to indiyid- |
uals and localities in this state, to the |
prejudice of other individuals and ocali- |
ties. Counsel wanted to know whether, in /
the opinion of witness, the rail-
road tariff of May 10 was not one
that simply abolished such special rates.
Witness answered that it was not necessary
that the companies in abolishing these
these special rates should hold onto the
highest rates in all cases, which he thought
they did as general thing. He believed
in raising the lower rates aud reducing
high ones when arranging schedules.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

ST. Lotus. July 90. Mayor Pdce, d
Nood'dale, Ks, in statement to Cioyefnoi
Martin with reference to the steun
county war, stated that when the news d
the killing Of sheriff Gross and several d
MS posse reached woodsdale Il created
N,la excitement. A meeting was held q
winch every citizen Of Wood slale was pres.
guy Everybody was In favor OF armins
am ipiocesding to Hugotown and killing s
many men ~ possible and then burning
W., we town but wiser counsel prevailed.
" ME the nesting was in. session MIS-.
Diosa, widow Of the murdered sheriff,
received message from
mngolown lawyer telling her where
the body of her husband could be
, n The Woodsdale people have sens
ior 100 Winchester rides and q wagon
,,.o, o. amu1ition, and have picksted sem
.lhsls lor several milcs around woodadse,
win instructions TO fro upon any Hugo
'o"h men who attempted 10 pass them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
rNruMnrp ZOE WAVE DIS
Bat Finally Rescued dIire bH the Heroic NJ
forts Of His Neighbors.

But Finally Rescued IIire bv the Heroic NJ
| FORTS Of His Neighbors.
| JoHNsTowN, Neb., July 2S.-1hursday
week, July 10, John P. Anderson, Swede,
was cleaning out we'll about four miles
rom this place, and was caught by cave
in. The we'll was $50 feet, and he was
caught about sixty feet from the top.
Ofcourse his death was considered instan-
taneous and certain, but band OF rescuers,
after digging awhile, found that Anderson
was alive and conscious. The falling de-
bris had arched over him and this save
his life for the time Icing.
How to get him out alive has
been the a.l-absorbing topic in
this county since. Hundrels of PEG l.
have been at the well day and night, o,!er-
in. suggestions and help Plan after plan
has neen tried and abandoned. and at last
this morning. after nine days and nights
face to face with horrible death,
the sufferer was brous ht to tn
Ii hit of day, and the asSlran ~
life The emhria ion of tn. r,.,,ttl rt
wa not eNirrm :. liz al e"e. 4,
o. t,il,l,ru wa, nim e. SO It .
cur, cd ani ~ ,r.s uaY, tiIl az, ,.,c
supplied INN. Too much praise ,aaunt H.
given those who laboreI - Inns ani u
such peril till they had sna,eneI f,,lul
creature from the jaws of death.
There is a feeling of relief and ~
throughout the whole community. 80 -
tense has been the excitement and syutm-
thy Tor the unfortunate man that bushes,
of all kinds has been very much neglected
F,rrers left their fielGs. merchants t,.rr
stores and flocked to the scepc of the au i
dent, offering to lend a helping hand.
The women have shown their willingness
to help also by cooking and senling fool i.
the workers.
Although the rescuing party did all it
their power, Anderson never would have
been saved but for his own Efforts. lie
planned and directed the last two days OF
| Ihor. and all the while he was imprisune,I !
never was heard to utter a complaint.
In three days after the man was en-.
tombed every one was so confident that ne |
was dead that the coroner was summoned. !
> coffin brought to the well, and the Odd
Fellows made preparation to bury him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
4 REMAnkAnLr nnrMr.

PARIS, July 20. Mrs. sianzade, living
on hue de Beroy, was awakened this mora.
ing by loud screams She bastened
% her childfeu's bedroom, from
winch the cries came, and found
neF son, Louis, aged 0 yoors, with a cash 10
h ~ stomach, the wound having been 10.
n li with razor by hts brother Al.
p'lonSe, aged 9 years. The mother screamed
lor assistance, but before the neighbors ar
rived Alphonse had eat his own Throat
ron, /, eir to car. He died soon afterwards
LOUIS y ~ u preuafions condition. AZ
pnohse had stolen q razor from tho shop,
siue IN bed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
rnr paNNnEL coMMISsIoM
The tsorern,aenf RrJitsaS 10 Eipth me Ia
,,,,i,.t, b,I fbs Fsntti,nfS,fDu.

: The Gorerptnem RrfassS :" EinIh me IN
/ yuiipy by ihr CoRniS'ioa.
LONDON, August lon resumption Of
the debate in the house of commons to-day
On tue Parnell commission bill, Balfour,
chief secretary for Ireland, said that the
speech of Home Secretary Matthews, last
night, in which he said; "The judges al
'tady had power to select such OF the
charges as they deemed worthy Of an in
luiry," contained what the government
lad all along stated Sir Lyon
llayflir, liberal, contended that
Matthews had extended the scope
Of the bill to an enormous extent
Matthews now said the inquisy was into
an organization which induced crime,
whereas the house had been led to believe
that the bill was intended TO enable GER
tain members to clear their characters.
Bradaugh declared that Matthews had
made out an absolutely new csss.
Chamberlain repeated his statement that
e would have been glad ii the range OF
che proposed inquiry had been limited,
out he said he had never suggested limit
regarding seasons.
Gladstone said the governments cove
can't had been entirely aud absolutely
hanged.
He said his party would take care that
the country should understand these pro-
Gee liugs. Cheers.
Ballolr salt that Glad ,tons on the eve OF
the inquiry b I'd pronounced the opinion
that the Times letters were iorgeres,
Gladstone: II said that | was juStttie
in concluding that there must be motive
!ar the extraordinary way in which the
letters were now belag thrown into
sha le.n
ialtour said Gladst,ne's remarks were
most improper. He delio, that the gov
eminent had altered the bill or changed
thei. position.
Reld offered an amendment providing
that the commission SHALL inquire into the
rEarges ami allegations only ia 50 far as the
same hear upon tbs charges and allegations
against the members.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said ii
1ow appeared that the governments
object III creating the commission was
not to give the PatneIlite members
AN opportunity to clear themselves OF foul
and calumni0us charges, but to inquire
mt political organization. If that were
not so why hadn't the government inst-
tuted tine inquiry long ago? The goveru-
ment, wishing 10 escape responsibility for
the commission, asserted that its formation
was proposed at the instance of Parnell;
yet the house were now told that its object
was to inquire into political organization.
The division on SIR. keid's amendment
was taken and the amendment was rejected
24l to 1874 votes The Paruellite mem
bers Of the parliament will meet to-mor-
row to arrange line Of demonstration
against proposed compulsory termination
Of the debate on the Parnell commission
bill.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
pROTryrt,D m, Tt,r

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 2-Charles, alias
"Blinky" Morgan. the principal figure in
the Bayetua rescue and murder OF Detect
i've Hulligan. of Cleveland, Ohio, was exc
Gated at the Ohio peniteutiary at
an early hour this morning. The
prisoner spent quiet day. re-
fusing to see visitors except those
with whom he had been Intimate and who
had taken IN interest in the communication
Of his sentence. 10 all with whom ne had
talked he protested his innocence of the
crime. There has been wonderful curios-
ity to see the prisoner, and the warden
this morning had received more than 500
applications to witness the execution. lie
lett a !oIg letter to the warden of the peni-
tertiary, thanking him and his assistants
for the uniform kind treatment he had re-
ceiyed at their hands, and emphasizing his
previous declaration of innocence Of any
connection whatever with the theft ofthe
turs, the rescue Of McMun, or the murder
Of Detective Hulligan.
The execution took place shortly after 1
O'Clock, ami was witnessed by about thirty
persons. When Morgan was put ON the
scasold the warrant was read, but he re-
fu ed 10 say anything. After the trap was
sprung the body writhed in great agony
ard he slowly straugled to death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
CINCINNATI REsPLgSpEST
"''h Her o"o Hundred Days, P..,,v.
titles.

titles.
1ihclnnntts jubilee, in honor ~ a..
loOtll anniversary Of the srttIarnn,,t' ~
the territory now comprisin,, hnit " =
dozen OF the most wealthy ami ,,r n",i u
oi1 ,pulVeS o. the Union, is in full biast
'tn tlle OH city is III blaze Of glorw
ihe .,ntIihGcments for this notable ~
Isos,l,h, winch continues from Nh,
i,on OF July until the eth Of Octoi,e,
IVY uays aud nights), were made 81 !
lIost liberal scale, fact dine n III
Grand lIherality and business acpsa sn 10
her monied men, who subscribed ~ y,
!, guarantee fund aggregating one Nil
non hhd tity thousand dollarg IN I,tsa,.
;aAl'ehseH. Win n portion of tbia s,,,.,
Immense buildings, we'll erected Will,
W conl1ctlon with her permnncrt atni'l
lure, known MS the Springer Mnsic ' uaT
"licil mas the largest stage IN tI,a ,, i,1t,'
mn !, ~ M auditorium capable nf LniJ;.'b
o,VoO people, gives an nrea of fort,, ti,,H
hcres OF buildings under ona COT; .nree
ROOF, and which affords neorly ,,iit,.
square feet OF exhibiting space h ,n
she attractions will bc n seporaIo diJilE
J from dozen States, n povorn,,, ",sl'lay
lii III y. rom Washington CITY. mn olaotr;
en- olsplnY OF uuexnmpled magnigoo,,i
sn'i rlliitncy, and exhibits In Moci,i,oo
~, noftlcnlture, Agriculture nod
~ nrb boilectlpn, the finest ever go
tuiS or any other country, All H. III ~
roads nave consented Go RIM ~ ~, ,, mi
natl III, T., "id IN consequence Cincin.
v;si,a ~ ~. ~ ele Mecca of millions ~
''i'Oi' from every section of the land
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
mn. RaspaLL.s ADVENT
A Baifstilt fFsia Match fhs F.tsAfi- Mar d.
Ifs ggssfs fssssFfsswfasat.

a BaiistiIs fFsta HbieA fhs F'tshii- Mar Dya.
tie Oses tsastastsHs.
New York special: The Worlds Wash,
inston special says: Tho aHthorisasiw
announcement in the World iaw dau
ago that Samuel J. RAndalls Waakins.
ton physicians had declared that be Va
suffering from cancer was received viii
expressions If profound regret througk.
out the country. There was q genera
hope that the diagnosis II Drs. Malhs
and Lincoln might yet prove srfoneda6
Perhaps In response 10 that desire iotA
united IN a bulletin stating that NJ
Rainfall Is not snfefing from cAnesfel
the stomach, a. had breu al Nrl r..
ported. They did not, A. was 0taesYtd
Say that lie wRA mot suffering from cns,
Ger 81 any kind II "a proper Tor shs
Worlds Washington c1grestondens b
say that he would nor have tEisgmrhsl
the statement without specific and Goa,
elusive authority The statement lhas
Mt Randall - suffering from cancsrwa
made by pr Thomas n Malian. "a
family phyairian 10 n grntlrmAu d
Capitol Htll. 20 whose family Dr. Nal.
Ian y also physician. and iiy him con,
mnnicated 70 the World corrcsI0udssl
II vas verified by DR. Nathan y La.
coin, probably recognized rs every osa
~ the most eminent physician ia Wast,
iugiOn, aud who has hsru called r. 80.
sultatiun by Mr.. Mallan 81 MIR RAs.
dall'a iTSt attack u a well knows
fact in medical ethics tita, phystcians u
not ordinarily consider themselves d
liberty 10 discuss ia tliU Public prrss lie
condition Of their patients. ID. ia.
coin, when ansn hy Representative q
the World 10 day. authorized che iollos.
Ing sent. as all that bu could now say %
the subject:
DIR. Lincoln has denied nothing bsi
the specific statement that Mr.. Randall
- suffering with cancer OF The ss0a.
nch
He declined to discuss tl,s case ias.
Their, leaving tho pnblir, ~ no said, %
draw It's own differences "a 10 the eIaa
character uf Mr. RandnlIa disease.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
FATAETTTKs az HEA,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Dispatches from
various points in northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin report yesterday to
have been the hottest day of the season,
the temperature ranging from 90 TO los. A
violent thunderstorm is reported from sew
eral points and much damage was done by
lightning, especially about Clinton, la. A
number of prostrations from heat are re-
ported two fatal.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-Seven deaths
have occurred in this city in the past
twenty-fOur hours as the result of the ex-
cessive heat. The highest temperature re-
corded by the standard thermometer has
been 81, while the signal service instrn.
ment has fallen several degrees below that
figure.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
THE CHIPPEWA REGISTRATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Ex- Governor
Pound, of Wisconsin, counsel for some OF
the timber contractors on the Chippewa
reservation, was before the senate com.
miitee on Indian traderships to day. He
said th@t the commission had arisen by
reason Of tine fact that the department hay
ing promulgated an order that after u GER
tain time allotments should be
made in conformity with the
Davis act. yet afterwards RENTED
allotments to be made which were not In
conformity with the provisions OF the act
In reply to request for his opinion as 10
what may best be done 10 secure the soln.
ton OF the difficulties on those reservations
he said that special agent should be sent
there to remain at least thirty DAYS, who
should publish an advance notice a to the
time and place for hearing evidence
as to the eligibility or In
dians for allotments. He should
In the meantime himself learn of the
amount and nature Of the lands TO be dis
posed Of. With this information In hand
1t would be possible to do even Justice 10
the Indians without injustice 10 the INN.
bermen. In the DoTeille reservation il was
known that there was not sufficient lands
to give all the Indians their full allot-
ments
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
BROKE HIs NECK.

CINCINNATI, o., July 29,-Late this
afternoon Luke Muldoon and Pat FIahei
ty, both laborers, about 1s years old, got
into dispute about some points in wrest-
ling. They agreed to wrestle, and did so.
Muldoon threw Flaherty and broke hi.
neck, killing him at once. Muldoon ID
under arrest, charged with murder. Al.
though tho wrestling was wholly friendly
and the killing accid ntaI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

ST. Lofts, Aug. T. 1T now seems ihai
the iute combine has secured sufficient coz.
'rol Of tho output 81 bagEiug mauafae,afr
to control the market IL il claimed ihii
Warren, Jones 4 Gn,S ato at tho lead q
the deal. and ihoy decline 10 dtuy q
aiifm the statement Several 81 ihs
'srgr. sls'grs .'tlis 49, & Th.. s,,s,hfns. ~
most prominent bciug N. 4. Waterbury &
70, and SFSiua x Co, nf R1s,os
The mills shut down a,s ~ 81 taats
Pctn, Ind, the Crescent JutC con.
Plny, New Orleans. tie W J Tap
PER company. Louisville. the HAT
1asgtng company, brooklyn, aud nun.
9er o. small mills 10 Illinois and Indians
Inc Ludlow baggina company. Of Bosi6a,
y the only concern Of any magnitude rue
ming Independently. and lie output Is bet
d,OV0. 600 yards. nearly all OF which has
already been placed ut abput cents The
price liked by the combine is lii cents q
an additional clear prodt u u ccuts pcf
yard
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
T.IKM YOUR CnOTCE.

SF. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2.-The Pioneer
Press specials about the Standing Rock
conference arc rather contradictory
tonight. The regular correspondent at
the agency says Yesterdays counsel
lasted over four hours, but nothing
was accomplished The Indians refused TO
sign. Speeches were made by Gall, Mad
Bear, Sitting Bull and other chiefs. Sit.
ting Bull said he was opposed TO the
treaty. aHd as many Indians had crops to
look aler there was no use Of keeping them
in council longer Gall said he wonId
never sign either paper and that this
was final. A Pierre correspondent SAYS:
Direct and reliable information tonight
from Standing Rock agency 10 the effect
that the Indians will sign the treaty. Be
yOnd doubt the reds are simply hold
ing off for presents and feasts, and at
no conference has there been any strong
opposition to signing the treaty. InteiDi-
gence from Lower Brule and Crow Creek
this morning, to the effect that there was
no opposition down there, confirms the be-
lief that the commission will
succeed in its work and
that within three months the reservation
will be thrown open. Governor Church
has returned 10 Bismarck from Standing
Rock agency. He says that while the In.
dams are stubborn, he believes the com.
mission will induce them to sign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
7HE MYSTERY CLEARED.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The mystery sur.
rounding the death of Henry Heescl, and
his wife was lifted to-day. The couple
were supposed by Heesch's neighbors to
have lived happily together, and sudden
insanity on the part of one or both seemed
the only theory to explain the death of the
pair, when the CHASTITY bodies were found
in their apartments Monday. This after
noon verdict was returned by coroner's
jury declaring that Heesch, who was a
wealthy ex-saloon keeper. had deliberately
strangled his hand. ONE wife and
then shielded by hanging. An
examination of the woman;s body by The
jurors had disclosed the marks Of her hus-
bands fingers on her neck, and all doubt
was removed when Lewis Mackenstefn. who
is engaged to he married TO Mrs Heech's
sister, testified that on three different occl-
sions Heech spoke of Mrs. Heech and init.
mated that the result would BIS her death.
j. II. CLARE, for q number OF yeara
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
4 STOCKMAN KTLLnD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ga difficulty
occurred this morning on board the passen-
ger train of the Kansas City, Springfield &
Memphis road, between s. s. Burks. a
stockman, and some unruly passengers. A
general tight ensued, aud in the melee one
OF the men stabbed Burks near the heart,
causing almost instant death. The muir.
derer with two of his comrades iumne.!
from the train and escaped.