davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Bolss Cry, lpAno

October s. 1888.
l, George laval. o! Mountain Home. Idaho. who
made homestead application for No zlss Tor the
l.aNEl4 NEI-4 and NY Ia 81 ia. Sec IL, fp. I
H g r DO hereby give notl.e OF my intention to
make final proet OF iag intention to establish my
claim to the land above des, ribed and that expect
to grove my residence and cultivation before Regis
Ter and ke.eiyer at Boise City, Idaho on Monday,
November 49, 1855 by two oi the following witness
es Geo. 7. Hall, Royal T. Daniels: Adam Getz W.
j. benton all of Mountain Home, Idaho,
GEopoE L. Wall.
LAND 0PfIeE at Boise City, Idaho,
0.tbler s 1888.
Notice OF the above application viii! be Phii,shed
In the BrLLr1iN printed IA Mountain Home, Idaho,
which. hereby designate as the newspaper publish
ed nearest the land d, sc,ib,d in said Application
ol3td HAkI4ES PLfLEY, Register.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-17
H0TiCE FOR PUBLICATION.
United STATES LAND OFFICES,

UNITED SfA1kS land UFFICs,
Boise CITY, Idaho, October 2, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that John Turner OF Brae-
n.au Valley Ony Lee county, Idaho. has filed notice
of intention to make on his desert land Cam NO
,,o for the " IL SCI IL SM La and lot see.
80 tp Il before register and Receiver ut Boise
CITY. Idaho, or Wednesday, the 2lst day Of Aos.,
1855 lie names the following witnesses to prove
the complete rr diDn and reeanation.o i said ants.
Jefferson D. Whit,on, james Is Nhitson, George
Harvey ] Byers all OF Bru;eiu Valley, idsho.
o13pi H4RLfa PEfLEf, heIister.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-17
Ne,U Millinery Store.

Miss Anna Barber has removed her
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store to
the new building next door to Hell
frich & Millers store, where she will
bc pleased to see all her old customers
and also many new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
kilograms to The Star.
THOUGHT STANLEY ALL RIGHT
Another Speech by Chamberlain.
RICH MICHIGAN GOLD MINES.
The Republican Split in Virginia.
VIRGINIA PROHsBuTIONlsTS.

Their Convention tm the sixth Congress.
tOnal Dissrict-The Peculiar FIX In
Which Representative Hopkins Finds
Rimsels.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ROANOKE, Va, Sept 20.-The prohibition conven-
tion called to meet here to-day is but slimly at
tended, and Il is scarcely possible that IL Will get
organized before the afternoon. There are many
able men In the following In this the sixth. dis
trict' out none anAtoo willing TO sacrifice their
business interests to make race for an honor so
apparently empty. But there is an applicant In
the person OF the present Representative. who
seems desirous OF getting a nomination from no
matter what direction. Hon. Samuel ]. Hopkins
was elected In 1856 as the "labor candidate" re-
ceiving the support OF the republicans who 10 his
oenail, made no nomination. Mr.. Hopkins voted
Ior tne MILLS Dill, and when the recent republican
convention was held In Lynchburg his claims
were ignored and another man nominated. Nor
ora ms Animation with the democrats In Congress
sumce 70 make lair with that party, for Il has put
a aIul-nedged democrat IN the Held The labor
party mas also sat down upon him, having ad.
tion. but not before placing upon record its unmis-
taxable disapproval OF his congressional career
so lar as 1t has gone.
mercies OF the pronioitonists but it is not at all
certain that he will succeed In Inducing them TO
LOOK kindly upon him. Mr.. Hopkins undoubtedly
mas following, though it Is not easy TO estimate
IL and IL is believed tnat II he fails TO get the pro-
hibiton nomination he Will declare himself an In
dependent candidate.
This course, 1t is admitted, will jeopardize the
chances OF the democratic candidate. In 1854
Daniel was elected over Morris by 3,65l. In 1856
u Is thought that Hopkins drew a large number OF
mat majority TO his support and could secure
many again In event he Is q candidate. Paul c.
Edmunds. OF Halifax County, the democratic can
oldate Is very popular among the farmers, how
ever as well as politicians anu IL Is admitted that
ne VIII oe hard TO beat, even should Hopkins be
tne nominee or indorsed by the prohibitionists
here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
The Belgian Bcaaty show-Discovery
Of Am Alleged Unknown Play by


Shakespeare.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING srAn.
LONDON, Sept 20.-The beauty show at Spal.
Belgium, appears not TO have been a brilliant sue
cess After q postponement there were only
twenty competitors. several girls including one
from Poland, were prevented from attending by
their parents at the last moment. The prize OF
10000 francs will be awarded next Saturday. IL
IL thought 1t Will be secured by a Guadeloupe
creole named Sumcaret A Partisan and a swede
have also fair chance.
A party OF Maoris have arrived from New
Zealand to play foot ball matches against the
principal English clubs
Savage, the librarian of Shakespeare's birthplace
at Standardization, claims TO have discovered
fragments OF an unknown play OF Shakespearr's.
entitled 'IruS," In an old manuscript book
written BY one Edward Pudsey, In the time
OF Elizabeth and James l. IL contains
extracts from Shakespeare's and Ben Jonson's
plays, dlnerlng IN some curious respects from the
published texts. Pudsey does not allege this play
OF lrus 70 De Shakespeares, but includes extracts
from IL after extracts from "The Merchant OF
Venice" and other Shakespeare plays The grave
oD)ecton 10 theory Is that the other plays
are distinctly stated TO be shaKespeare's whereas
respecting this one there Is no fntimation OF the
kind. IL Is probable, therefore, that Pudsey was
ignorant OF The authors name.
The second volume Of the Duke OF Cobourgs
memoirs TO be published soon, will cover the
years 1851 TO 1850. and contain important corre-
spondence OF European monarch, and statesmen.
Lawrence Onphant lies seriously ia at Surbitlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

CHICAGO, sept. 2o.-A special from Ishpenning,
Mich, says: Eight hundred pounds OF quarts. car
Tying 5000 In gold, was dislodged by a single
blast at the Michigan mine last evening. The
shaft II now Ia feet deep and over $50 600 worth
OF gold has been taken from lt IN less than
month The vein carrying the GOLD is WIDER and
more plainly denned at the bottom than at the
surface. The rich rock was at first supposed 10 be
pocket, but it looks now as though it Is q con-
tinuous vein OF wonderfully rich quartz
The Lake superior Company Is getting gold from
the shaft west of the Michigan, but Ole IL
allowed 70 know how much TO enter the workings
OF the mine. The Superior Gold and silver COM
pany also has rock carrying several hundred dol
lars a ton In free gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
He Makes Another Attack on the Brtsh
aud lmdOrses the Government.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-A breakfast was given IN
honor OF Mr.. Chamberlain by the radical unionlsts
at Bradford this morning. In a speech Mr.. CHAM
berlain said he did not see why lrishmen should
not have local government though experience
showed that, whether In Dublin. New York or
Boston, Irish government was always Ineffective
and corrupt. once he had thought that the
liberals would reunite spon a feasible policy but
now the schism I'm the party was widening daily.
The alliance between the liberal unlonisIs and
tories depended upon placing principles above
party interests. The government consulted the
wishes OF the uni0nists instead OF differing with
them. Mr.. Balfour, Mr. Chamberlain said, un-
Quallfiedly approves this policy. The only policy
10 which the word ''reactionary" could be applied
was the one which disturbed the present alliance
THE GOVERNMENTS POIIcY FUILY APPROVED
Mr.. Chamberlain In his address AT the conference
yesterday positively approved OF the policy of the
government as far lt had gone, and said that he
was parity responsible for H. lie was prepared 10
defend and support that policy. lie would not
raise a finger 10 destroy the government while the
Gladstonian policy was the alternative. The alli-
ance between the conservatives and dissident lib
erals and a thorough entente prevailed. Mr. Cham
berlain advised the dissidenIs 20 advance a con-
structive and feasible policy, but n they did not
he would not sulk In his tent nor refuse 10 sup
port the alliance. The dissldents and oonsery a.
uves must make mutual concessions Mr.. Cham
berlaln warned the conservatives against a policy
OF reaction He said that he believed that the al
lance would result In the formation OF q national
marty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
In it He Expressed a strong Belief I'm
the safety Of Saanley.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 20.-Barttelots last letter TO the
Emin relief committee, dated Jamhuya Camp,
June 4, published to-day, is sufficient TO throw
grave doubts on the sensational allegations
against the deceased officer by an anonymous
correspondent OF the Standard. Nobody who
knew Barttelot believes the charges OF harshness
and cruelty; but unless the letter is a tissue OF
misrepresentation, which clearly is not the case
things were proceeding to the latest date In the
Ordinary way. Barttelot expresses a strong opin-
Ion, which he says is shared by the Arabs OF STAN
ley's safety. The queen has sent a message OF
coincidence to Barttelot's father, with whom there
Is increased sympathy, owing TO the attacks on
the son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
CONCENTRATING LANGSTON.
Republicans Criticise Malone for His
Prominent Part i'm the Fight.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
PETERSBURG Va, Sept. 2o-John M. Langston,
who was nominated for Congress yesterday at
Farmville by one OF the two republican conven-
tons which met there, has received many congrat-
ulations from every quarter OF the district The
negroes are telegraphlng expressions OF approval
Tonight he Will return 10 this city, where
he Will be rendered an ovation. There
Is unanimous condemnation of Gen.
eral Malone for the aggressive part which he
played at farmvlne. lie Is the chairman or the
state executive committee and republ cans con-
tend that he had no right 10 work as he did in be-
half OF the candidacy OF Judge Arnold against
Langston. For this reason the bitterness OF the
negroes Is intensified. IL Is also announced that
In q few days address will be issued In which
the Langston people viii claim that Gen. Malone
Is doing all he can TO defeat Gen. Harrison, fear
Ing as they say, the Blaine influence which is
hind the republican candidate for the presidency.
Judge r w. Arnold, the Malone candidate for
Congress, was up TO few years ago one OF the
most aggressive democrats In the state. he is
particularly Objectionable the negroes by reason
OF his alleged connection with certain irregulari-
ties In the vote OF Sussex County some years ago.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 20.-The Investigation
OF the state railroad commissioners into the CON-
plants against the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cine, the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul. and
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern roads
because OF extortionate freight charges and al
legged Injurious Discrimination closed last evening
so lar as the taxing OF testimony Is concerned.
Some time must el&pse before the d-cision can be
rendered, as the commissioners have a great mass
or evidence 10 consider ana should they decide the
complaints well founded more time Will be re-
quired 70 study the remedies 10 be applied. II the
complaints are sustained suits Will be brought at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
AFFLICTED SOUTHERN Cr1,r.
u suspecsed Jacksoavsile Dscssr-ss.
A"g"sose Surrounded sy q Gordon
Of SOLDIER.

Ss SOLDIER.
NEW oKlkaSs sept eu.-rbe 7,.,.. 49,,
Jacksonville special dated septemher 10 So.
The case OF Mr. Hugo Grunthal occuu,,s an. ,n,.r-
est OF the hour. Mr. Grunthal after a xeek,s ia
ness, died last night at $50 oclork p,s ,,f..ss,
sSs ~ ~ MS attending physician Dr.
OF health, considering the clrcunsta neeS sasna
ciouS decided 70 hoid an autopsy on the remains.
and should yellow fever De discovered 10 arrest
the physician Tor disobedience ~ the oriers 81 ira
beard This ~ the second time durlns me s,s.ens
epidemic that Dr. bottes and the board of nealTh
fever. '
The different boards have done an ,mmcrs,
amount OF business this morning Thai oT rnia,,
WORKS on hearing thai the sanitary asss,tsd,an
contemplated putting a large number OF labor.rs
at work on the streets recommended the employ-
needy men who are fed at the public eNnense
The board of health stated plainly thar unaccn-
mated nurses and physicians were not cesred nor
would Dc employed Better arrangemeuts am,
made Tor the ging OF nurses on duty ana thr.-,
new commissaries have been established for sun
plying the INDECENT sick with MATTRESSES blankets,
ana other supplies.
TIE SITUATION AT NcIESSY AND GLESx sx e.Ry
Il unchanged No new cases have been rsported
one dealh. that OF a man named Evans occurred
I'm Gainesville yesterday. Dr. julius Mise has
been ordered TO make an investigation at Nell
born and Fernandina as 20 reported yellow fever
In those towns ST Augustine IL happy over her
clean and healthy state. Tomorrow every thing
excepting the mails from Jacksonville and Gaines
Is surrounded by S25 armed men.
Private adyices from Hendersonville n C.
coincide with official reports only two deaths
have occurred ana all the cases are closely con-
rned TO refugees. The latter are well treated and
making the best OF an lrksOme situation Three hum
dred refugees are there now, eight OF whom are
from Camp Perry. As sOon as the refugees ar
rived at Hendersonyllle. those VINO had means
fixed up a hospital Tor the sick and betrayed the
expenses should the disease spread any more,
outside aid Will become pressing necessity.
rFFDfSG TwEIyE TUOrsANp PRapTE
NEW loRK, sept. 2O.-Mayor hewitt to-day re-
ceiyed a dispatch from James NJ. Schumacher
chairman OF the finance relief committee at jack
sonville, stating that the committee were assist
ing McClenny and HendersOnvile and were watch
Ing and keeping advised about other places that
may need assistance. The committee, he said,
were supplying food 20 l., 90 people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
News from the south Seas.
HARD FIGHTING IN THE nARQUEsAs-CHuK SKIES
EASTER ISLAND.

CHICAGO. Sept, 20.-A dispatch from san Fran.
cisco says: News received from the South Seas
show that there was savage nghting on the Mar
Quesas group before the natives allowed the French
10 hoist their nag and take possession OF group
Two hundred French marines and several thou
sand natives were killed. The natives retired into
the mountains, where it was dif1icult 90 dislodge
them Much Indignation is expressed IN Tahiti
over the seizure OF Easter Island by Chile, which
proposes 10 establish penal colony there. This
standing on huge pedestals The seizure was
made by Captain Toro, OF the Chllian cruiser
Agamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 AdversisemenGs /.

. a.h
s..w-q
arcTIor s.,,sH n
po.pn,xo~od -.
Busrsxss On uAxn,.~ ~f.h
on. lIeM,-e,th no.
CouSrny Bo.nn'odn.
COUNTRY real EsrArr-2a o.~>
-.DKArHs-5tb p.e.
DExrwrnx-3d ps..
EpucAr1oxAI-ithn. n...
EXCURSIONS. PrcNIcs c-f3th nara
FAMILY YsuPpLrx,-3do,x,
FIxAxurAIe3d pare.
FoR RENT Flsts)-2d nara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
The Yellow Fever Fund.

CONTRIBUTIONS BIZ GOVERNMENT CLBRYa
Additional subscriptions for the yellow fever
fund from the clerks Of the Treasury Department
have been received as follows: Second Controllers
office, $36.75; supenntendent's ONCE, Sl2: Com
missioner OF Customs once, S3A75: Bureau of
Engraving and Printing (addilonaD sic, Ia The
total contributions from this source TO date
amount to q, ,l420a.
PASSENGERS FROM TIE SOUTH.
Sanitary Inspector Stratton inspected the South.
ern trains yesterday and found an unusually large
number OF passengers The following persons
stopped In this city: K B. Reeve, from savannah:
T.v. Hyman, from Goldsboro, N. c.; w. n. Martin
from Mobile, Ala; T. ID. Colemen, from Augusta
Ga; q. r Brooks from Macon, Ga; n. Fairbrother
from Atlanta, Ga; and J. H. Grub from Atlanta
Ca The following persons passed through: J. 4
Kennan, Alabama, for New YORK; Adam Rheim,
New Orleans, for New York; O. ]. Cohen, Mobile
for New YORK; G. ]. Stanley, wife ana two children
Columbia, s c., for New YORK; L K. Katzman'
Atlanta, for New York; Gustav Franc, Mon.
ticeLo. Ga, for New York; w. A. sanderson,
Gainesyiue. Fla, for North Haven. Vt; VII
nam Upnam and Casper Homer. San Antonio.
Tex, via New OrleanA Tor Phiiadelphia,; L
=. Burns, Atlanta for Philadelphia; C. 4 Fuata
ana vile, Key West, Fla. and Mr.. Stmburger, SC,
Ior New YORK; Miss l. w. johnson, Columbus, Ga,
va Atianta, for Pine Point Me-; Edward kins.
pQry. Atlanta, for New York; y. Homer, Oxtord,
=: C.. for New York; L y. McDougle, n. c., Ior
Sneetsf, Pa; W. I. Fitzgerald, chafissGon, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Horse Thieves Caught Mapping.
OFFICERS coME ON THEM WHILE ASLEEP AND cAP.
TUkE TEEN AND THEIR BOOTY.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-A dispatch from Cheyenne,
wyoming. says: Jack Rodgers deputy sheriff OF
Crook County, captured nve horse thieves and a
band OF stolen animals near sun Dance Monday.
The horses were driven from Texas Kansas. and
Nebraska 10 this territory and offered for sale.
There were nearly 200 animals IN the bunch. The
thieves were asleep In their blankets when Rodgers
covered them with a Winchester, and after arous-
ing them marched all OF them 20 Jall They were
fully armed, but dared not make night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Arrest os n Collecting Ageus.

CHAhGED WITH HANING OBJktTIONABLk hATTER
PRIsTED On HIS ENvELOPEE-
CHICAGO. sept. 20.-Thos. W. sprague proprietor
OF collecting agency, has been arrested by post
offlce Inspectors The warrant was based on the
violation by sprague OF a statute which provides
that no envelope shall be sent through the mail
which contains on It's lace any words or delinea-
tons rejecting inJuriously on the character or
conduct OF another, or Is calculated TO inJure the
recipients feelings or reputation. or TO bring him
Into disrespect. The penalty for mailing such an
envelope Is f1ne OF from 800 70 So 900 imprts-
onment from one 20 ten years OF both. The case
was continued In $1,000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Fer Tfying % Poison His wife.
Arrest on NEGRO FOE cRnR ooMxIrrKp N,
YBARo AGO.

YEARs AGO
CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-A special from Memphis
County, Niss, was arrested near this city yesier.
day By the sheriff Of Union County who came
upon him accidentally. Five years ago Hin re
solved 70 get nd Of his wife In order TO wed q
dusky belle who had enslaved him. He consulted
. voudoo prtesleas. who told him TO extract the
poison from moccas1n snake Ind administer tt 70
his wife In the seventh hour of the seventh day
following He succeeded In capturing moccasin,
but the reptile was 90 vicious that he was AFRAID
20 make the extraction OF tts poison bag. He
therefore cut on III head ana boled &c In the coee
which hls wife drank a. brcakfasG She was im-
meotately taken III, and for week fingered be-
snakes head was found among the c06ee grounds,
which Hill had thrown beaAde hls cabin. and he
was arresCcd and tndtctod Tor IN attempt ~ muir
his escape and came 20 the netGhooghooo of Mem
PIN where - has been ever mnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
HONE DEcoRAr1oss.

HoME DEcoRAr1oSs
We are now receiving and showing some Of our Fall
lmportatons Of Materials which are to be msde up in
Novelties and Home Decorations. Among some of the
Latest are Pure Linen Bolton Sheetirs entirely new
New Moleskn In seven of the new Art Shades, en-
trey new.
New Colored Chamofs Skins
Bolting Cloth in all widths
2OO New Shades in Rope Silk
40 New Shades in Rope Linen and larre assortment
Of New Materials for new work At
s. oPPENHEIMER BRO,
DECORATIVE ART ROOMS,
- 514 9th st n ",
orisinators and Designers of New Work.
Sole agent for New Home Sewing Machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Ow1ss To The RrnARxAp1r Success

PALACE KING,
. Our Furnace trade this year has nearly doubled
Simplest constructed easiest managed widest repu-
uon: best shape: largest result with smallest
eonsuInpuon; most substantial and
quickest heater.
HAfWAkD HUTCHINSON,
,. 424 9th St
Our customers are reminded that by placing their
orders for annual repairs of FURNACES, LATROBES
hANOks. &c. at this time, many yexations NAV be
avoided and much money saved - -
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
424 9th St,
polishing foors. au3O-sm 1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR CONTAIN:
Campaign Managers; Gen. Harrison's Speeches; A
Proposed Equestrian Statue for Gen. Sheridan in
washington; Ship Canals for Coast Defenses; The
yellow Fever Germ: Poor Los Poor Lungs; Judge
thurman at the Ohio Exposition; The Woodlawn
Farmers; Political Notes etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
Odd FelIows Entoytng ThcmseIxcs.

Los ANGELES, CAL, sept 20.-0ver 1000 Odd
Fellows and friends made an excursion yesterday
afternoon 10 Pasadena The trains were met &C
the depot by large delegation OF citizens and
q band After riding about the city the guests
were escorted 70 the Tabernacle, where speeches
were made and a banquet served The grand
competitive drill took place al Armory Hall Lass
evening. Several amendments 10 the constitution
prepared al the session OF 1887 were considered,
and the one relating TO appeals was adopted The
proposition 10 admit young men OF eighteen years
TO membership was rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-D. B. Mitchell. the man who
robbed the store OF the Alaska Fur Company Of
several Thousand dollars worth OF goods last week.
Is under arrest at Buffalo, n. u. Or1cers have
started for Buffalo TO bring him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-20
A BULLY GETS HIS DESERTS.
After Being SOundly Thrashed He is
Given q heavy Coat Of Tar.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-A Wtnona, Minn., special
says: Last night Herbert Ross, OF wabasha, vas
taken from his house and treated to q coat OF tar
For some time Ross has borne the reputation OF
being q bully and rufnan, maitreattng fnouensive
people and creating q reign OF terror afaong the
peaceable citizens. The direct cause OF the tarring
was the fact that Wabasha merchant presented
q bill TO Ross and requested payment The latter
ful manner. Learning OF this O body OF about l5O
men gathered and marched TO Ross house, took
hinc no1,red fhe contenrs or Tar hsrrei oves hsn
Ross has disappeared.