davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

Committee Of rrangerncnts
A. J. Prince. r. Brown,
william Haniey Joe Vanderpool,
l.. A. Underwood, DIR. W. '. Smith.
Invitation Committee.
Mountain Home-M s. Comes,
W. J. Turner,
John Mitchell,
Geo r Hall
Rocky Par-Geo W Fletcher.
Caltwell-Sherntan Coffin.
Shoshone- ID c smith.
Boise CITY r Epstein.
HALEY r ". Brunsr.
bellevue II kruuse.
ke,chum-O v. batten.
Silver City-C. N. Hays.
Focal clio VIM Garrty
Albion Snodgras.
And all good Odd Fellows everywhere.
Reception Committee.
A W Lockman, NJ Hagar,
J w Swauger, Amos lee,
H c Madison.
Committee on Decoration.
N johnson, Manuel Comes,
q l. Alley LA Underwood,
ROYAL Daniels, Nelse Anderson.
Committee Music,
1T Sprague, - Hill, Johnson.
Printing Committee--G PAYNE, q l. Alley.
Finance Committee Miller.
Floor Managers.
II Dorsey, III Miller, a Bruce, Or " Smith
Committee Supper.
The Wives OF oId Fellows Of Mountain Home
Lodge No. 10.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
Guiding Star lodge. No. 4, D Of z

Regular meetings OF Guiding Star Lodge, No. 4,
Daughters OF RebekAh, held every second and fourth
Friday evenings OF each month Whiting members
in good standing always Welcomed
Mas. ). J. PATrEE, N. O.
D. B. HILL, Secretary
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

JAMES L. FULLER
Respectfully announces himself candidate for
SHERIFF,
Subject 70 the decision Of the Republican Convcn
ton Of Alturas county
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
JOHN N. CANNADN

Ksspsctfully announces himself candidate for
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
Subject 10 the decision Of tie Aturss County Dem
ocrstic Conv. ntion. At Kctchun, Sept. 18TH
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

/" e. n Payne, Notary Public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
T. D BELLINGER

T. d BELLlNGER
Rsspectsuliy announces himssM candidate for
ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR,
eabiest % the decision Of the Aituras County Demo
cratic Convention.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15

Persons calling for eny OF the ABOVE letters VII
please say Advertised -
j. H. BRESSLER, p NJ
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
Candidates Announcements.
ORLANDO B. BATTEN

Respectfully announces himself candidate sor
= DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Subject 70 the decision o the Alturss County Demo
oeratic Convention.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
LETTER LIST.

List of lctters remaining in the Mountain Hon.
rnntnffice Sentemher Ia 1893:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-15
FRANK PEED

Respectfully announces himself candidate for
ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR,
Subject 70 the decision Of the Alturss County Demo
cratic Convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
lEHIGH VALLEY DISASTERS.
Coroner's Verdict and Warrant of Arrest
Issued in the Mud Run Accident-The
Other Fatality.

Coroner's Verdict and Warrant of Arrest
Issued in the Mud Run Accident-The
other Fatality.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Oct. 23-After q
three days session, the coroner's jury.
which has been investigating the recent
accident ON the Lehigh Valley railroad at
Mud Run, by which so many lives were
lost, rendered q verdict distributing the
blame among the train men.
The district attorney of Carbon County
shortly befors midnight last night issued
warrants for the arrest of Henry Cook and
Thomas Major, engineers: John Mulhearn
and Joseph Pohl, lookouts; James Hanni-
gan, hagman, and Charles Terry and
Joseph keithine, conductors, charg-
ing them with gross negligence
and wilful misconduct and for failing to
observe the precautions and rules which
it is their duty to obey and observe, while
they were employed in the conveyance of
passengers for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, causing the great accident at
Mud Run, which resulted in killing and
injuring many persons.
The coroner's jury, investigating the re-
cent railroad accident on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, at Tamenend, by which eight
persons were killed and several others
fatally injured, rendered a verdict yester-
day, charging the fagman with gross
negligence in not signaling the approach
ing train sooner, and censuring the engin-
eer of the Pennsylvania freight train for
not keeping his train under control.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
RESURRECTION IN HAYTI.

Dark Deeds by Dark People a Dark
Night-Hundreds Slain in the Streets of
Port-au-Prince.
PANAMA, Oct. 25.-Advices received by
the steamer Moselle, which arrived at
Aspinwall on the 10th inst. from Hayti,
state that never before had Port au Prince
passed such night as that of September
y. The night, to begin with, was dread
fully dark, the heavens being a mass of
dark clouds, with an occasional flash of
lightning. Revolution was abroad.
The firing commenced at 100 p. m,
and the cannon and Gatling guns
of the palace did dreadful execution,
as did also the shots from the big guns
on Fort Alexander, which crashed clear
through the buildings, destroying every
thing and everybody with which they
came in contact. The firing lasted up to
two q. NJ. of the 18th. These advices say
that as far as had been ascertained 800
persons were killed and over 500 wounded,
including many women and children.
Among the notable persons killed, besides
General Seide Tilequmag, were NM.
Quartzo, Ducammo and Ducassez.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
A NURSERY PEEP.
Home Education a Labor Requiring I'm
limited Care and Tact.

Home Education Labor Requiring I'm
limited Care and Tact.
As naturally as little duck takes
to the nearest puddle, does small boy
take to throwing stones, and a small
girl to handling broom.
There have been little boys, it is
true, who have played with dolls, and
even made awkward attempts with the
needle. We consider these bad signs
in boy. We had much rather put up
with little extra boisterousness, even
in view of an occasional headache,
than to see what in our opinion argues
future lack of energy and efficiency.
That an embryo intelligent man or
woman is always the most trouble
some in the nursery needs no proving
at this day. And a parent who would
avoid properly directing this activity,
through Incidence, may look to see it
forced into mischievous and hurtful
channels.
Home education-nursery education
is no pastime to amuse an idle hour.
1t is a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
labor, and so the faithful parent will
always find it, Notwithstanding all
drafts on physical strength. And yet
how many careless, unskillful, rude
hands sweep over these delicate chords,
swapping one, over-straining another,
.oosening a third, and Earring the
whole instrument transmitted to them
so perfect from the hands of its Maker,
till it sends forth only a lifelong dis
cord. Fanny Fern. TN NJ y Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
STEAMER SUNK.
The Steamer Atlas Sunk by Ferryboat at
New York.

The Steamer Atlas Sunk by Ferryboat at
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The steamer Atlas,
of the Atlas line, last evening off Vesey
street, was struck on the starboard bow by
the ferryboat Central and ten minutes
later sank. The Atlas was coming up the
river at low speed as there was fog.
About 500 yards out from the docks the
bow of the Central crashed into the Atlas
and bent the iron plates like so many
pieces of board. For a second or two the
Atlas trembled and listed and then began
to sink, bow first, so that soon the pro-
peller was out of the water. When the coll
lision occurred all hands on board the At
las were ordered on deck. The engineer
obeyed the summons without stopping the
engine, and the propeller whirled round
and round in the air. In this position the
steamer remained for about five minutes,
then plunged forward and went down,
apparently settling on an easy keel. The
crew and all hands took TO the rigging,
and tugboat steamed alongside and took
off all on board.
The Atlas had cargo of IL 900 punches of
bananas, 100 tons of logwood and other
miscellaneous freight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01

OGDENsRURG, n. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Hill last night closed a speech here with
these words: They tell you there is dis
sension in the party, when the fact is the
party IN the State never was more united
than at present. They tell you that Gov
ernor HilPs friends are knitting Presi-
dent Cleveland, and that President
Cleveland's friends are knitting Governor
Hill. 1t is all bosh. Friends of the State
Administration are friends of the National
Administration. Democrats, all, let US
set aside the feeling and march like the
Macedonian followers, shoulder to
shoulder, TO the polls and again we will
place the Empire State in the Democratic
column for Cleveland and Thurman"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
"HONEST TOM"
The City Treasurer of Cleveland, o., Get
Away With Half a Million.


CLEVELAND. o., Oct 23.-Nearly every
man, woman and child in Cleveland has
heard of City Treausrer Thomas Axwor-
thy. and thousands of them are personally
acquainted with him. He is, perhaps, the
most popular Democratic politician in
Northern Ohio; SO highly is be regarded
that he could have been nominated for
Congress this year if he had said the word.
In business circles he has cut a very big
figure and the statement is often made
that whatever he touches turns to gold.
He has real estate, ships that sail the
lakes. coal mines and iron ranges and
many other valuable investments. When
at home he is prominent figure on the
street, and at every turn is greeted by old
and young, rich and poor. Republicans
and Democrats. he has not been seen re-
Gently and the Office holders at the city
hall have not grasped his hand for many a
long day.
Yesterday morning bright and early the
one inquiry on the streets was ''where is
the city treasurer" His business and Of
fetal associates declare that he is in New
York at the Windsor. A telegram of in
quiry was sent to that hotel and the
answer returned was that Mr.. Axworthy
had arrived there on September 20, in
the morning and had departed in the
evening for Montreal, Canada There all
trace of him was lost
Meanwhile his bondsmen began to inves-
tigate. They are United States Senator
H. b. Payne and j. II. Wade, Jr., and are
pledged for $500 900. They, together with
leading city officials and attorneys, were
in consultation all last night and adj
journed early this morning. Each refuses
to say a word, but all the details of Mr..
Axworthy's absence will no doubt be
known to-day. The finance committee Of
the Council. which made an examination,
states that the loss to the city by reason of
Mr.. Axworthy's disappearance is $500, 900.
Honest Tom" Axworthy, as he was
called, was the most popular man in
Northern Ohio. A Democrat in politics,
he was elected city treasurer of Cleveland
three or four terms when the Republicans
would carry the city by several thousand
majority. He was popular with men of
all political parties and in all conditions
of life. The position of city treasurer was
worth large sum of money to the incum-
bent each year. The GALAXY was only -, 600
and Axworthy paid two assistants 8, 800
year. He loaned the city's money to
the banks and drew large sums as in
terest. Patrons of the turf all knew
him, and he was a member of the
Cleveland Driving Park Company, one of
the best organizations of the kind in the
country. He was often urged to run for
Congress from the Cleveland district, and,
although his election was certain, ne al
ways declined. Socially he stood high,
being a member of the United League
Club of Cleveland, of which Senator H. B.
Payne is president. The news of Ak
worthy's heavy defalcations and fight
will be a surprise to many persons in this
city who knew him personally and by repu-
tation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Perixhad In Fire.

and furniture store of Charles Nigabauer
IN Ilion burned at an early hour this morn
ing. Mr.. Nigabauer and daughter, aged
twelve years, persisted in the flames. The
residence adjoined the store. The girl had
rescued young brother while the father
was rescuing another child. Mr.. Nigga
bauer, missing his child soon afterward,
went back into the burning building to
search for her. Neither returned but their
remains were subsequently found on the
third floor of the store, Nigabauer's body
lying across that of his daughter, as if
they had fallen together. 1t is supposed
she lost her way in the building and was
overcome with smoke.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
sHAwLs OF CASHMERE.
To Mako q Good One Occupies n Who'll
Year or More.

To Mako q Good One Occupies n Whole
Year or More.
Much good-natured raiilery has been
INDUCED in at the expense of Queen
Victoria, owing to her invariable habit
OF giving but one present on all occa-
sions. Her Cashmere shawls are looked
for by every relative who marries, and
by every high court lady who is speci-
ally honored by her. They are gifts
worthy of Queen, however, for they
are the most beautiful articles made
for women to wear, and cost more than
any other single garment. The shawls
OF Cashmere are justly celebrated
throughout the world for their extreme
brilliancy and elegance. These shawls
occupy a pre-eminent place among tex
tile products; and the Cashmere shawl
trade isaof the highest antiquity and
Importance. The cone pattern, with
its flowing curves and minute flowers,
peculiar to these shawls, is well
known. The unrivaled excellence of
the manufacturers of Cashmere is attri-
buted to certain properties in the
water of that country; for, though
great pains have been taken to manu-
facture similar shawls in other places,
they have never the delicate texture
and softness of those of Cashmere.
The hair of the Cashmere goat is
longer than that Of the Angora ami
oil 1al iv,fD
lets, but straight. A single goat
yields only about three ounces; so that
the fieeces of ten goats are required
for the manufacture of shawl a yard
and half square. The hair is spun
by women, and dyed after it is spun.
Sixty thousand individuals are en-
ployed in Cashmere making shawls,
though the number of looms, which
two hundred years ago amounted to
forty thousand, has been reduced to
sixteen thousand, producing annually
about eighty thousand shawls.
A shop-shed or tent in Cashmere has
generally three working people, and a
remarkably fine shawl will occupy
them whole year or more to make.
Of the best kind three people will
work only about quarter of an inch
in a day. The plain shawls are woven
with shuttle; the variegated ones are
worked with wooden needles, each diff
ferent colored thread having distinct
needle. The ''oostand," or head work
man, directs them as to the thread and
colors they are to use in order to make
the figure; and though the rough side
of the shawl is uppermost on the
frame, and the pattern perhaps quite
new. he never mistakes the regularity
of the most figured patterns. Some
times shawls are made in separate
pieces, and afterward joined together.
-Drake's Magazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
A CITY WITHOUT FUNDS.
The City Treasurcr's Defalcation Leaves
Cleveland in a Bad Fix.

The City Treasurcr's Defaication Leaves
Cleveland a Bad Fix.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 25.-There is about
450,000 belonging to the city deposited in
different banks, but the bondsmen of
Thomas Axworthy, the defaulting treas
urer, have attached it, and the result is
that the city is bankrupt. Kaufman
Hayes, member of the council, has been
placed in charge of the office and will con-
tinue to act as treasurer until Axworthy'S
successor is elected. At present there is
only 5000 in the city'S vaults, and when
that is paid out the treasurer's Office Will
be closed Tor financial repairs.
The Board of Aldermen, at a special
meeting last night, adopted a resolution
declaring the office of treasurer vacant
and empowering the mayor to issue notes
of the city to the amount of $780, This
resolution Will pass the Board of Council
men Friday, and the money thus provided
will relieve the city's present financial
embarrassment. Rumors as to Axwor-
thy's whereabouts are still rife, but it
seems to be settled that he is in Canada.
A special from Montreal gives an inter-
view with Mr.. Geoffren, Q. c., who says
he was consulted by man about October
l, but that he does not remember the mans
name. The story that Axworthy drank
hard while in Montreal is denied.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the
State of New York.

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, I
ALBANY, April 16, 1886.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs,
and nave found them wonderfully efflca-
cious in coughs, colds and pains in the side
and back.
About ten years ago was thrown from
a wagon and badly bruised. In three days
these plasters entirely removed the pain
and soreness. Twice they have cured me
of severe colds which threatened pull
monary trouble They also cured my son
of rheumatism in the shoulder, from which
he had suffered two years
JAMES W. Hustled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Fatal Wreck.

PoRT JERvIs, Oct ga fast west
FOUND freight train on the Erie ran into
the rear Of another freight near Otisville
at six O'Clock this morning. Brakeman
George McMullen was instantly killed,
Engineer William Hector, badly scalded;
Conductor John Hawkins, foot cut Oh;
Fireman A. A. Cronk, leg severed. Be-
fore a fiagman could be sent forward the
east-bound express No. IA dashed into the
wreck and cut of the leg of Hawkins who
was lying on the track insensible from the
injuries received in the first collision.
The two engines and dozen freight cars
were demolished, but no passengers were
hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
THE BEVIER STRIKE.
Arrival of a Detachment of Spr-Ies For
Loomis & Snively.

Arrival of a Detachment of Sv-Ies For
LoOmis e. Snively.
MACON, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Forty more Swedes
from Chicago, in charge of Lewis Loomis,
were landed at BeNer yesterday after
noon, and were taken into the stockade
near the depot and will at once be put to
work by Loomis & Snively in mine No. 1,
where the men brought there when Gem
eral Jamison was at Bevier are working.
Sheriff Draper came down from Beyier and
met the men at Macon and returned with
them. The striking miners, not knowing
the new men were coming, there Were
few of them at the depot but a crowd
soon gathered there, though the new
men were not molested. A number of
the other Swedes in mine No. came up
out OF the mine into the stockade and told
the men it was good place to work and
fair wages were made by them. Soon
afterwards quite a number of the Swedes
who arrived yesterday went out of the
stockade into the street, and then some OF
the striking miners talked with them and
told them of their circumstances condition
and efforts of the strike, in q manner having
tendency to discourage them from going
to work, but the new Swedes paid more
attention to those who are now workin g
for Loomis g. Snively, and will go to
work. Sheriff Draper and Deputy Clark
are both there on duty now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
oRTH STEIN AGAIN.
The Kansas City Crook "urns Up a Slick
swindier Under an Assumed Name I'm

The Kansas CITY Crook turns Up as a Slick
Swindier Under an Assumed Name I'm
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 25-Two weeks
ago, when the interest in the Whitechepel
woman murders in London was at its
height. the Sun published a series of arti-
cies from the pen of a writer signing him.
self Walter A. McNulty, which produced
widespread comment for the ingenuity of
the analysis and the bright style. The
writer was a stranger in Baltimore and
was stopping ar Barnum's Hotel, and an
eminent physician whose attention was
drawn to the articles in question invited
the writer to cell upon him.
He did so and the doctor was charmed
by McNu!ty's fine conversational powers.
The following Monday McNuIty went in
great haste to the doctors house and asked
him to identify him at some bank. as he
had draft on Rand & McNally, of Cnica-
CO. for $50, which he desired 10 have
cashed in time to catch the l:3J Train fer
Washington. The doctor drove Linn to the
Union National Bank, where he i3entifi I'd
McNulty and Endorsed the draft. Nc
Nulty got the money and the doctor III owe
him to the union station, where ths two
parted, McNulty profuse in his thanks.
The next day the doctor got to thinking.
and made some inquiries. At Barnum's
he found the literary sharper had left an
empty satchel and an unpaid board bill,
and last Thursday the bank notified him
that the draft was bogus. The matter
was put in the hands of the police. anil
they have received word from Pittsburgh
that McNulty is Ortiz Stein, the notorious
Kansas City newspaper man and MUIR
derer, who was arrested in that city and
sent to Jail for four months for forgery
and had left Pittsburgh Jail four weeks
ago. The letter said he was wanted in
San Francisco. From Cincinnati the po-
lice wrote that McNulty was Orth Stein,
alias John Armsted, and was a well
known check worker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-01
Rates Advanced.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 23.-The rates on
packing-house products on all points in
the Mississippi valley and Montgomery
territory were advanced two cents yester-
day, in accordance with the recent Detice.
On Thursday the weighing system N live
stock rates will go into effec: on points
west OF the Mississippi river, although the
same system viii not apply at Kansas
City until December Is. This fact will
very likely prevent the lines operating
through St Louis operating the new sys-
tenn until it applies to the whole Southwest
territory. No protest has rs yet been re-
ceived, but local agents expect to heaR
from the lines affected.