davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21


usrI1-grug III azra Esaarllur = - 1ls-
nsEs hzIzssz-asla. ws7s GzSszt Ell4
1u1nE E1E 3ge&z1 ~ -Es zE-lszElssE-H
r..-. zzss.r r. s-r-yr-~. Tr@ -wT .r=s
- 80 .-u-r ~. vv-,-,s,
:
: - y IlzA = = -
n Ez2s EsZszlz1 ia @azzE-lsss-Esllail zzaz1 -
-l- 1i.-u,srsx se-sssr = liz -zlaF
- - 49, - - - ~ s. -.
49, = - -- --
-z@r MElzEIE = --z-zz7a VII 1s=zEs ~ e.
.s1z.u - s-szszE. Mnzar-- zsazs. suEu-.
-. - - - $50 -.
n A
-aa EE z ZE - e
L. aE zE Ez liz
- a 49,.
l AnE --42z-
szEaEzzlT wa g. - -2z 3 si1sH -
= us.-.sE ssssF.sass- -sE- lie esrs-
- - -.
5 All nT Ms-s ZhEzL ts1a-s
us vac. III sss AZ 5 =zAlz. X
- - - 80
n - - = --- A-.s4'st -
; -z1Rzas II Hgss Wzs
Eal1 e @s, E1ssG
- 1- So 4@N S sa-- 81 4--E
49, 21= - .- W. 7z--a~- n
s-=S -
- 49,
- - - 49,
- - -
- - 80 -
n = = 7 : - - - -4z
1-= = A1as@s- 49, z-sl'-
tS - n - - = F@A = .
- = - - 4 - - -. |. =, q
- - - - - 80
= s44 5azzz 4 AlsEET
= EE--az- = E1asss ~ EElzg E&
- - = ~ -. - - - i - :. =. -
- -. 49, 49, = - ~.
60 - . -. 49, -
- 49, - - - - - -
- - -, -. - go
- - -. - - - a -
= - - - y, -. -. y.
-. -. - - - -. = -. I,
S,s- - ru5--S Eas-- - -, -.
-. = - - - : ! -. -.
s--y.-.. 49, -7rla s-w.ss zE..-. 80
- - 60.
=. = wr.-,--z :. asr.s
1r- -. -. = -
as--9zsss - 80.
- - ], 80 e. - -. ,
zu54 ~. -
80 -. n = - r,
-
rryz.vzsy- = $1,000
- - - - - - =.
- = -. - -. = - =.
- - - -. y. - - -. ..
- -. - - - =
~ :. -
- - - - - - -
-.
- -
-. - : - -
- - - - 80
- = =. - --,.-..1. - = a.
-, - -, : - - - -.
- - - = - - x = -
- = = 4 -
- - L q q ~ = = 80 AzFs > Wa
= - q .'-- -
! - - - 80 Ny& Hs
- '---- -'--s - -'Sl -'1---= 10
"a wx-zr. = y.-ss W.. o.
" Ggz's zzs r
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

CEzEo GoEoo. IL. JAY s.-Rsesrf
ksSTy Ezi1g aays done serlg1s 6s-zes q
e0-z- cats z.5 wheat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

OVER six thousand people assembled
in Edgar on the Fourth to do honor 10
the day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

S1hEEss TIE death q Maud d IL,
~. 49, s59iis'nE meeting at Beatrice 80
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
gs wAsi


|
". w n
/
!, :. ii
|
A' |
HsasaYzI !
.fzxf III IA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
A FERROUS TINE.

Story of Captain Furey of the Propeller
Starucca, Lost Graud Marais, Lake
Superior.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. Captain G. 8.
Furey of the propeller Starucca, which
was wrecked off Grand Marais, on Lake
Superior, on November Is, has returned
to the city, and tells the story Of the wreck.
He says the crew had terrible experience,
and gives much credit to Captain Cleary
and the ife-saving crew at Deer Park
station for assistance rendered. The
storm of wind and snow ragged
fearfully, and when it was seen, on
the night of the 18th, that nothing could
save the boat, the captain and his twenty
three men took refuge in the cabin. The
waves beat with terrible violence against
the vessel, and it seemed every moment
as if she would go to pieces. Some Of the
crew who feared staying on board, made
an attempt to get ashore in q small
boat and finally succeeded. They walked
twelve miles to the life-saving station
and the life crew at once set out to rescue
the remainder of the propeler's crew.
The storm still ragged furiously, and it was
with difficulty that the surf boat reached
the vessel and took off the shipwrecked
men. The crew camped on the beach for
thirteen days watching the cargo and try
ing to get the boat off, but the storm con-
tinued and she was abandoned. Nothing
will be done with her until spring. A
small part of the cargo was saved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
A Bill for the Establishment of Path,
biological Laboratory.

A Btu for the Esta st, ment of Patho.
biological laboratory.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill to estab-
lish National archaeological laboratory
in the District of Columbia was introduced
In the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Mandes-
son. The bill states 'sthat for the purpose
of the better protection to the health )r
the people of the United States
from the ravages of contagious,
infectious and malarial diseases, ard
for the preservation and pro-
lection Of the great livestock interests IF
the country from the decimating devast..-
ton of pestiferous diseases of simil tr
nature, and for the more complete eluci-.
dation of the relation existing between
many diseases of our domestic animals
and the life and health of human beings
whose business leads them into init
mate relations with them, and of
the welfare of the public as coll
sumers of animal food or amin: al
products, there shall be established at
Washington, in the District of Column la
and the United States of America, q
laboratory for the purpose of making
continuous and scientific study into tile
causes and nature of the classes of dis
eases herein mentioned, and of all sub
jects connected Herewith, bearing eth ,r
upon the public health or animal eco-
nomics of the country, and that said
be known as the pathob'o-
logical laboratory of the United States Of
American
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
The sQuATTERs MusT CO.

Colony Of Poles WIN Have soma 4ts.., 81,
Private Property in St Paul, MIMI. Muss
Vow Vacate, as the Owners Desire Ia
Use rheir Land.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 6. Twenty
executions were issued in the District
Court yesterday for the eviction IL ina
Polish squatters living on the upper levee
= the vicinity Of the new high bridge.
The land on which these sunatters ha-e
built their humble homes is owned bv 4
syndicate Since the building Of the high
bridge has begun the property has greatly
increased in value, and the syndicate have
had 1t plated into lots, which are offered
for sale
Four months ago Moritz Helm. as attor-
ney for the syndicate, served notice ION
the squatters that they must eracuate.
The squatters are poor and ignorant, and
have come to believe that they are right
full owners. Some of them have lived
there on the flats as long as twenty wears.
They have seen their children grow up and
wed together. They have made their
little shanties, built with their own hands,
snug and warm to withstand the fierce
winters and water-tight to keep out the
water when the spring floods come. They
have their own cows and chickens an
hower-beds and miniature gardens.
Naturally enough, they have paid no at
tention to the lawyers notice. There
probably population of at least 1000 Of
these squatters on the upper flats. This is
the first attempt that has ever been made
to put them off. It is no longer good
for-nothing waste. 1t has all been re-
claimed from the ravages of the rive
by the building of a levee, which the
city has now nearly completed. The
whole settlement will be wiped out, and
where now there are small shanties SUBJ
stantial business blocks and residences
will be built.
1t is feared that the constables will meet
with armed resistance from the squatters
when they go down there to enforce the
writs. The squatters are in an ugly
frame of mind. They see winter staring
them in their faces and will not be driven
from their homes without making trouble
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.

A Bill Designed to Restrict immigration
and to Raise the Standard OF tn. Alien
Increase of Orr Population.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Mr. Oates, OF
Alabama, yesterday introduced in the
House bill providing that no alien shall
be admitted into the United States who is
an idiot, insane, q pauper or liable to be-
come public charge, or who has been
legally convicted Of felony or other in
famous crime or misdemeanor involving
moral turpitude, Or who is a polygamist,
Anarchist or Socialist, or who is afflicted
with any loathsome or contagious disease,
or who has entered into contract to per-
form labor or service for any person, firm
or corporation.
A penalty by fine not to exceed 81, 900 OF
Imprisonment not to exceed three years,
is imposed.
Section provides that no vessel shall
bring more than five immigrants for each
one hundred tons of the capacity of the
vessel. A fine of $500 for each passenger
in excess of the limit is provided. A tax
of twenty-five dollars per head is levied
upon every alien who comes into the
United States, the tax to he collected by
the collector of customs ut the port Of
entry from the owner or master
of the vessel upon which the
alien Is brought. Exemptions are
made of diplomatic representatives,
consuls or agents accredited to foreign
governments; of persons who come for
travel, instruction or temporary resi-
dence. Upon the latter class making af-
fidavit to that effect, they are given an
acknowledgment of the collection of
twenty-five dollars, which is good for
three years, payable at any port upon re-
embarkation. 1t further provides that
United States consuls abroad shall, after
inquiry, issue certificates of emigration
to persons desiring to emigrate to the
United States. Without a certificate from
a United States Consul no person shall be
landed. The Secretary of the Treasury
is directed to see that the provision Of
the bill are carried into effect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was felt
throughout the province of Quebec,
Canada, on the It'll.
w. H. WHEELoCK, who played with the
Boston Baseball Club in 1887 and with
the Worcester club last season, has
signed with the Detroits.
HUGO FRTTsCHE, Austrian Consul, who
had been ill for some time, was in a criti-
cal condition, on the sth, and hope of his
recovery was abandoned.
JAMES A. GINNITY, a young man we'll
known to the sporting fraternity, was
lodged in Jail at Washington, on the 9th,
charged with forging the names of several
well-known citizens to checks for small
amounts.
HENRY MURPHY, drug clerk, of Fall
River, Mass, was burned to death, on the
9th, by the explosion of some chemicals
which he was mixing.
THE funeral services over the remains
of the late Brevet-Brigadier General r. B.
Ayres, were held at Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
on the 9th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
HOG PACKING.

Comparative Figures Show the West to
b. Nearly HAITI Million Behind This
Time Last Year.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-The Price Current
Of this morning says:
Fifteen of the largest packing points
have handled 1000 hogs the past week,
about the same as the preceding week.
During corresponding time last year their
packing was $4,000, a decrease of $4,000
for the week for these places, which have
packed total of /, 405, 900 since November
1, against 1880, 600 a year ago, decrease
of $4,000.
Including 16 other points from which we
have returns the total packing since Mo-
vember is 100000 hogs, against 2,0l0,-
600 a year ago. Other packing is probably
about equal to the corresponding time last
year. The entire West is thus about 5l5,-
900 hogs behind a year ago. November l
to December 5:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
AT THE DOOR.

The People of North Dakota Seeking Adj
mission to the Union of States-Ises HUI
ti"ns Adopted al the Jamestow wa Meet
ing.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Dec. THE follow
ing are the resolutions adopted Wednes-
day by the convention held here in the in
terest of the formation of the new State Of
North Dakota:
Rsso,ged, That we favor the division Of Dakota
Territory on the seventh standard parallel Of
surveys and the immediate admission OF the
,orthern portion into the Union Of States.
ResOtc d, That we are emphatically IN favor
t the name of North Dakota for the proposed
State.
r so,usd, That the F'iftieth Congress should
provide for the admission of North Dakota.
Resot0ed. That in case the Fftieth Congress
:iiils to provide for the admission OF Dakota as
State, we earnestly request the President
,,cct to call special session of the Fifty first
Congress for that purpose.
RssotCed, That the Eighteenth Leg :slative
assembly of Dakota Territory is urged to pro-
vide, at the earliest possible moment after its
oeeting in January. for a constitutional con-
;ent'on for North Dakota.
RESOLVED, That South Dakota, Montana ane
Washington are respec tfully invited to co.
,perate with North Dakota in this movement
or admission
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE relief committee Of Gainesville,
Fla, intend to present Surgeon Martin
with q handsome medal for his services
during the yellow fever epidemic. Pre-
vious to his departure for Washington, on
the 9th, he was rendered q vote Of thanks
by the city council and relief committee
for his faithful and gratuitous services.
WIN. A. MoRY, aged eighty flour, one OF
the oldest and most highly esteemed
merchants of Boston, died after, a inger-
ing illness, on the Sth. He was treasurer
of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
for forty years; member of the Board of
Overseers of Harvard College for many
years, and director of the Merchants
Bank.
The British garrison at Suakim, Egypt,
has officially asked to be supplied with
reinforcements.
DIR. SIMMONS general store at Cypre-
mont Bayou, La, together with the post
office and telephone Office were burned
on the night of the 9th.
ANDREW WEIGH, president Of the
American Refining Company, OF San
Francisco, said, on the 9th, that owing to the
seizure of a cargo Of Java sugar con-
signed to the company, the refinery would
have to close on the 10th, as there was no
stock to work on. He says he knows
nothing of any attempt at fraud. The
sugar was imported in the regular way.
He estimates that the employees OF the
refinery will lose thirty thousand dollars
in wages.
INSPECTOR BYRNES, of New York, re-
ceived dispatch from Chilli, on the Sth,
stating that Gerald F. Hanson, alias VIM.
A. Bush, had been arrested in Santiago
for an embezzlement of $4,000, COM
mitted in New York City ten years ago.
He will be extradited and tried for the
crime.
THE officers attached to the Woolwich
garrison a short time ago invited Mr..
Charles Marvin, the famous war cOrre-
spondent, traveller and author of the
work RUSSIA at the Gates of Herat," to
deliver a lecture on the possibility and
means of cutting off Russia's road to
India. The invitation was accepted, and
the arrangements for the lecture made,
but upon learning of the projected dis
course the British War Office put upon it
a peremptory veto.
REAR ADMIRAL WIN. F. LERoYAL, aged
seventy years, is dying of apoplexy at the
Victoria Hotel, New York City.
THE German troubles in Zanzibar have
already entailed loss of f35O, 900
upon the German East African Company
as corporation, and for the present at
least ruined many of its individual men,
beers.
THE Duchess of Galliera, France, died on
the 9th.
THE new election in the Department of
the Var, France, on the 9th, resulted in
the reelection of General Cluseret. The
returns from the Department of Ardennes
indicate the necessity of another ballot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
THE QUEEN or THE ANTILLES

The Ramor Revived rhat UncIe sam De-s
sire~ to Purcha<e Cuba From Spxia--A
Spanfsh Of1lriaFs Opinion or the Position
81 fl.r Metiaer Country on the Subject.
LONDON, Dec. The runner that the
old project for the purchase Of Cuba Is to
among the American residents here and
IN Paris, but hardly any one else ia the
two capitals knows or cares any thing
about the matter. Those journalists and
politicians in the French capital who have
been approached upon the matter,
either skillfully conceal OF frankly
acknowledge their ignorance or indiher-
ence to the subject, and it is difficult to
refrain from the conviction that many OF
them never heard of such an island, or
are dubious about its exact locality. The
same classes in England are much better
informed, OF course, and should the sru-
NOR assume more definite proportions,
the journals will doubtless refer to the
question, giving their readers data care
fully crammed for the occasion. In Mad
rid, the bare possibility that such an of
fer viii be entertained, has been secuted
with SO much indignation as to leave no
doubt of Spanish opinion on the matter.
Senior Armijo, Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs, protested to be cnable to believe In
the existence of such a design on the part
of the United States, and said that the
position of Spain on the subject was SO
well known that any offer to purchase
Cuba, no matter what amount was des-
ignated, could only be construed as an
insult to friendly power. A subordi-
nate Spanish official who has returned
from the faithful isle with the usual rec
ompense for his years of exile, was de-
cidedly outspoken as to the lot of any
clique or persons even suspected of en-
tertaining such proposition. He said he.
had lived near enough the United States
and had visited that country enough to be
familiar with the character of the people,
and he considered the project of buying
Cuba as simply Yankee buster. "Spain
would no more sell Cuba" said he, 'sthan
q mother would sell her child. Americans
can imagine our feelings upon the matter
by rejecting what theirs would be If we
We're to request the United States to name
the price at which she would transfer
Florida to Spain. >,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
CABINET GOSSIP.

MI. Blaine's Friends Becoming Apxinua
for General Harrison to SHOW HIs
Hand.
BosToN, Dec. IAN Augusta, (Me.)
special to the Herald says that while it
has been the prevalent impression among
Mr.. Blaine's friends in Maine that he
would be called to the State Department
in the new Administration, it has become
evident within day or two that
they are showing signs of nervousness.
There is no specific Information that Gem
eral Harrison has communicated with Mr..
Blaine in the matter, and this raises app
prehensions that the latter will be passed
over. Others, however, see nothing
threatening in General Harrison's silence,
although they admit it is very provoking.
In reply to q question, one of Mr..
Blaine's close friends said yesterday
that that gentleman expected the appoint
ment, and would not refuse it if made.
Mr.. Blaine continues to receive many let
tiers from prominent Republicans favoring
his appointment. It is believed here that
the same men are writing General Har-
rison, urging him to appoint Mr.. Blaine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
A Canadian Outlay.

MONTREAL, Can, Dec. 5.-The Provincial
Government has placarded throughout the
entire Lake Megantic region proclame-
ton ordering the arrest of any one pro-
tecting, harboring or conniving at the es
cape of Donald Morrison, the penalty
being two years. Imprisonment as an &C.
cessory after the fact. Morrison, in last
June, shot and killed an ex-United States
deputy marshal named Warren. Who had
a warrant for Morrison's arrest. Since
then Quebec detectives have been trying
to capture him, but he has fortified him.
self in the Businesses of the Negantic
Lake region, where he is aided by nearly
all the inhabitants of the region, who arc
sworn friends of the murderer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
a Trio of Industrious Burglars Captured
After a Fight.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. Sat least a dozen
burglaries have been committed in this
city aud adjoining territory recently, the
losses to merchants and others being
heavy. Yesterday morning three men
blew open the safes in Schlosser's plan
ing mill and the Erie Nicl1e Plate works
They were seen hiding their tools and
tracked in the snow to the Globe Hotel.
After q desperate resistance they were
overpowered and Jailed. They gave their
names as John Spencer, George Powell
and John Irving. They are believed to be
leaders of the gang that has been COM
hitting depredations in these parts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
/. The Chicago river on Fire.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Chicago river
Taught fire this morning and the shipping
On the north branch had narrow escape
srom destruction. As it was the schooner
Scotia, lying near Division street, was
iamaged to the extent of about 1900.
About seven O'Clock the watcnman on the
chooner, lit his pipe and threw his
natcn into the river, which was covered
.ith the refuse from the gas works. In
IN instant the surface of the river was in
lanes, which ST aad rapidly in all direc-
tons and completely surrounded the
schooner. The fire department. was sum-
noned, and by hard work succeeded in
Iuenching the flames with but the damage
tbove mentioned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

which will absorb about SIS, O00, 900; the
Direct-Tax bill, which will amount to near
ly $40, 100000, and the Lord knows how
many other bills in the same line.
Thay will probably run the expenses o
the Government up to over $500, 10000
within two years. They will soon
get rid of the surplus. That win not long
be a standing menace to General Harri-
sons administration, as it has been to Mr..
Cleveland's. The Republicans will, no
doubt, call in the $80,00O,Ooo now out
in the National banks, and that, with all
the extravaganza of appropriations, viii
bring about-well, shall not continue
the subject further. Wait and you will
see.0
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
Terrible Collision on the Lake Shore
Road in Ohio.

YoUNGsTowN, o.. Dec. Ga terrible
wreck occurred five mics north of here at
seven O'Clock yesterday morning on the
Sharon branch of the Lake Shore road,
passenger train colliding with a loco
motive ON a curve, both running ut forty
miles an hour. Conductor James Ken.
nedy of the passenger train was instantly
killed, and James Mccoy, fireman, and
Pat Reilly, brakeman, were fatally injured
Engineer Albert Lindsay was handy in
iured, but will recover. Both engines
and ten cars were wrecked, involving q
loss of $4,000 to the company, and badlJ
hlockading the road.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
Twas a Local Issu. This Time.

New YORK, Dec. GA World special
from Los Angeles, Cal, says that the
Democrats carried the municipal election
there yesterday, their candidate for mayor
being elected by a majority of about 1.0O0
The issue was made on sumpt1ary and
Sunday laws, the Democrats advocating
moderately-high license. At the presi
Dental election in November the Repub
lica1is carried the city by 200 plurality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
,yest-Bound Freight Rates Soon TO BE
Restored.

New YoRK, Dec. 7.--Mr. Depew said
last night that west-bound freight rates
would soon be restored, and in all proba-
bility the ten days. notice Of the change
would be sent out within week. He had
seen all but one Of the presidents, and all
we're in favor Of restoring rates. We
are entirely harmonious, and East-and-
West matters were never in better condo
ton. There has been no disagreement
among the presidents. Whatever irregu.
iarities there may have been have not
been committed with their approval.
Differentials will be maintained as here.
tofore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

gress to- day,presents
concisely tie condi-
ii on Of National
finances at the close
of the last fiscal year,
together with his es-
Inmates of receipts
ind expenditures for
the current and next
fiscal year. The
revenues for til g
present fiscal year,
actual and estimated,
Qua ,>1aAI 80 r.O--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

Re1Ort Of Fish Commissioner McDo"nfd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Fish Commits
sioner Marshall Mcdonald forwarded to
Congress yesterday his statement of ex-
penditures during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1888. The total appropriation
was $223. SS0.6S, and of this 81 ,64.S7 was
expended on salaries, etc., at the offices
of administration, and $50, 997 ON mainte-
nance of stations. There was an expendi-
ture of S11 1926 in the distribution OF
shad, S6,993 in distributing carp, and
4,01.15 in distributing salmon and trout.
In the collection of statistics $11, 1888
was expended, and in scientific investiga-
ton 3,607.41. The total expenditure was
$223, O76S5, leaving balance oe $500 50 on
hand.