davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11
ronage.

c. P. ANDERSON, bro,her-in-law of
W. B. Noble, and Miss Noble, sis
ter of Mr.. Noble, left Wednesday
for their home in Illinois. Mr.. Noble
and family and G. I, Keys accom-
panied them as far as the capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

BIG band of sheep that has de-
shed the stock range in this Vi
ty, is now working its way to the
f-way House, on the Boise City
!, and will ruin that range, one OF
best in the county. A good ques-
for debate would be: "W mch
|he most destructive animal, the
ep or a forest fire in full bloom?''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11
Proceedings Of the beard or EauaIf-
Zaff0u,

MONDAY, Oct. z, 13S9.-This be-
ing the first Monday Of October, 1889,
the Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session according to
law as a Board of Equalization.
Present-Chas. Mann, Chairman, s.
Nj. Sisk and Martin Cathcart, mem
bers of the Board, and VIM. Warner,
Clerk.
The Board examined the subse-
qnent assessment list.
In the matter Of the application Of
James Wardwell for a reduction OF
his assessment. the application not
coming before the Board at the prop
er time, no action could be taken in
the matter
In the matter Of the application of
All Lung & Co. for reduction Of
their assessment, the application not
being presented at the proper time,
no action could be taken in the mat
ter.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until 8 o'clock A. NJ. to- o-morrow.
TUESDAY, Oct. S, '39.-The Board
met pursuant to adjournment. All
the members present.
George Dobler appeared before
the Board, and being sworn was in
terrogated regarding the increase OF
| his assessment on real estate i'm
provements and stock, which at the
last session of the Board was correct
ed by adding thereto the sum oi
$3.50, and after hearing the evidence
and considering the matter it is or
dered by the Board that the said
amount Of $3.50, so added to the as
/ sessment Of George Dobler, be and i.
hereby reduced as follows: Real es-
! tdtS ItuuCCu SJDO, anu slOSN ItuAScA
s1091, and it is further ordered tina
the sum of $50 be added to the orig
inal assessment on improvements.
Dennis Crowley appeared befor'
the Board and being duly sworn wa
questioned regarding the increase o
the assessment on the II. Learv notes
dated April u, 1886, which at tt
4. last session OF the Board was increas
ed, adding thereto the sum of *l50C
and after hearing the evidence an
considering the same, it is hereby OF
dered by the Board that the sum c
$500, so added to said Crowley's as
sessment, be and is hereby oTdere
stricken from the assessment roll.
No further business appearing, @
dered that the Board adjourn <iae d,
CHAS. MANN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

SAYS Of ore from Jas. Carr and
La. Hawley's mine, on Archie
htain, went over 400 ounces per
They have a twenty-five inch
This location is on the Ban
,ein, four miles northeast Of the
her mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

! CITIZEN of this county, who ap-
lred before the Board of Equah-
lon to have his taxes lowered, de-
6sed the value of his property
Rziugly. Everything he had was
18th several cents less than nothing.
en his residence was worse than
Re. "Nen der rain cooms," lie
y, 81 goes nit der door outside
b | don't get me too much vet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

WAlTEE c. snoUr, son of the Gov
ernor. arrived at the capital from
Salmon city the other day lie is
the Governors private Secretary
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

Il HESpR1cKs will hold services
| Catholic Church, at this place,
Sunday, and a week from next
hy at Granite creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

Mrs. ORcHARp is constructing a
lodging house back of her restaurant,
fifty feet in length by fourteen feet
wide. 1t will be divided into five
rooms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

L mail service from this place to
Ier is to be increased to six times
bk hut the contract will not be
ntiI the first of next July.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

EIHE way the rain poured down last
lnday night was "cautlon." The
drops battered glad refrain on
shingles. 1t seemed joyously
snlzant of the fact that it was fill
a long felt want, and was doing
FULL duty in answering the prayers
have been going up for many
nths, for regular drenching, for
hre extinguishing douser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

\ rain, from all appearances, has
"a the life out of the forest fires.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

i xEw Winehestec repeating shot
eua fo- sale. Inquire at this ice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

The Banner mill, which was
stopped for repairs, began crushing
apain Yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

lbs will be received at the Octo-
meeting of the Board of County
missioners for shoveiing snow off
county buildings. Bids will also
pcei, ed for the delivery of twen-
ight cords of wood, more or less,
WM. WARNER,
Clerk BID Co. CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11
kprotsssioual Cards.
|AL AND TERRITORIAL.

\ County Commissioners will
|;n regular session next Monday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

MRs. AREx. CRAWFORD returned
Tnesiav from visit at the capital
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11
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|c. sa|
|Jaa IA
| ...E,aiI
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L bud
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-11

)ydlss
|SBis|
| ''fesslll
"a, II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Governor Waterman has appointed Nj. II.
DE Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, commissioner to represent Cali
fOrnia a. tbe Paris exposition.
Right tev. Rupert Seidenbusch, Catholic
Bishop O. Northern Minnesota, has been re-
Ileved by the Pope on account of i'll health.
His duties. for the present, will be attend
ed to by the Bishop of st. Paul.
J. Belden Morrison. of Pittsburg, a promi-
nent dentist, committed suicide at his
office by shooting himself through the head.
Morrison was thirty-eight years old and
unmarried. The cause assigned for the
decd was dyspepsia.
James G. Blaine, jr., has made arrange
ments to enter the Maine Central repair
shop as an apprentice under Master
Mechanic Pillsbury. Young Blaine has de-
cided to become mechanical engineer. He
enters upon his new work next Monday at
Waterville.
Sergeant Albert A. Thurston, of the
second police precinct of Buffalo, while
making his rounds yesterday morning. was
struck and killed by an engine at the
Seneca-street crossing of the Western New
were severed from the body.
A telegram says that man named Ward,
residing at Brandon, o., fatally stabbed q
companion, named Wright, in the left eye,
completely cutting that member out, the
knife penetrating the brain. Wright had
joke upon him New Years day.
Henry KriZ, the man who shot Ward Nc
Manns, a prominent st. Louis capitalist,
on Thursday, and for whom the police
have been searching ever since, committed
suicide yesterday. Kriz, it is thought had
been rendered insane by the failure to
secure money with which to push his car
motor.
The executive committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, in ses-
sion in New York city, has selected New
York and Feb. Ii, as the place and time for
holding the annual convention of the asso-
citation. An exhibition of type-setting ma
chimes will be given in connection with the
convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
National Farmers, Alliance.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE National
Farmers Alliance closed its session to-day.
Steps were taken toward consolidation
with the Southern Farmers Alliance. Res
olutions were adopted declaring in favor of
forfeiture of all unearned railway land
grants and repeal of all laws granting such;
governmental telegraph: early construction
commerce law be kept intact, unless
changed by more restrictive measures. A
memorial to Congress was adopted that the
government should issue money direct to
the people instead of through national
banks; also, that United States Senators
should be elected direct by the people. j.
Burrows, of Filley, Neb., was elected presi-
dent; III. Lucks. of Clear Lake, D. T.. vice
president; August Post, of Moulton, Ia,
secretary; j. J. Fntileng, of Austin, Mimi,
town, ID. T.. lecturer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Opium Smugglers CAPTURED.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., Jan. 1.-THE
largest opium and Chinese seizure made on
Puget sound for several months was made
last night, when nearly 5000 worth of
in the British sloop Emerald. near the
mouth of Port Discovery bay. The vessel
was in charge of Benjamin Lundy and
Frank Hall. and was loaded with four hun
dred pounds of refined opium. and dozen
Cinnamon from Victoria. The master was
to receive $40 for every Chinese landed on
American soil, besides $1,000 on the opium
All the Chinese were provided with British
certificates, emitting them to return to Vic
revenue cutter Oliver WOlcott bearing
down upon them. threw large quantity Of
opium overheard attached to floating fife
preservers, n few of which the officers
picked up. They were heavily armed, but
offered no resistance. The smugglers were
bound over in the sum of $1,000 each to APP
pear for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
PORTRAIT OF MRS. CLEVELAND.

The Woman's Press Association Will Raise
Funds to Pay the Painter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The ladies of the
Wonlan's Press Association of Washington,
which includes thirty or forty writer's for
the provincial papers, several poets and au-
thors, and one or two ladies of some literary
distinction, have undertaken to raise the
funds to pay for a portrait of Mrs. Cleve-
land, to be hung in the White House. They
were so pleased with the toilet she wore on
New Years day that they want her to be
immortalized in that dress, and propose to
employ the best artist they can get to give
her sittings between now and the 4th of
March. The government of the United
States pays for the portraits of Presidents
to be hung in the White House, and those
of Cabinet officers to be hung in the de-
partments over which they preside, but all
the portraits of Presidents wives that hang
in the White House have been paid for by
private subscriptions and presented to the
government. There are four of them; the
first is that of Martha Washington, in the
East Room, and, although a very
beautiful picture, it is said to
had nothing but Q, few small miniatures to
guide him in his work. Mrs. Tyler's pOr-
trait, which hangs in the Green Room, was
painted from life not many years ago, and
that of Mrs. James X. Polk, a stately dame,
which hangs opposite, was also painted
from life. The fourth is that of Mrs. Hayes
which was painted by Andrews at the or
der of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and presented to the government in
commemoration of that lady's courage in
banishing wine from the executive man.
sion. Mrs Cleveland is undoubtedly the
most beautiful woman who ever presided
over Presidents table, and the Woman's
Press Association are doing good work in
securing her picture: but there are several
other ladies who ought to be thus immortal
lied, including Harriet Lane Johnston.
Buchanan's niece; Mrs McElroy. the sister
of President Arthur; Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Grant, all of whom are now living, and
would furnish excellent likenesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Brief Mention.

Two children have died with black
measles at Warsaw, and the public schools
have been closed.
Mrs. Mary Nesbitt, one of the old settlers
of Illinois, died at her home, west of Month
cello, aged sixty-seven years, on Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Steele, of Decatur, was APP
pointed assistant national inspector for Hi
nois of the Woman's Relief Corps, q. A. r.,
Thursday.
Eugene Watson, fourteen years old. while
playing with u target rifle, at Lincoln, on
Thursday. discharged the weapon, the ball
striking his little sister Nellie in the throat.
The child will die.
Fire at Coffeen. Montgomery county, on
Thursday, destroyed two or three business
houses, including the pOstOffice. The fire
originated from defective fiue. Loss,
a, OOO, with no insurance.
At Alton. on Thursday, William Whit
stine, aged nineteen, was shot through the
head by the accidental discharge of his
brothers rifle, while hunting rabbits. The
wound is pronounced fatal.
On Thursday night an alteration &C.
Cured at the school-house three miles west
of Vienna, between Charles Jacobs, John
Bridges and Charles and Joe Arnett. Eight
shots were exchanged. John Bridges was
killed and Charles Arnett wounded. The
other men were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Obituary..

CINCINNATI. JAN, 11.-CoL Hiram III.
Robinson died at his home on Gilpin
aged about seventy-five years. Mrs. j. c.
English, of Columbus, o., is one of his
daughters. He also leaves daughter who
is mother superior III Catholic convent at
Chattanooga; and two unmarried daugh-
was ut one time State Librarian at Column
bus, and many years ago United States
marshal for the Southern district of Ohio
He was editor and principal owner of the
Cincinnati Enquirer in its early days.
WASHINGTON, Jan. n.-Ex-Representa
tive Singleton. of Mississippi, died at his
residence here tonight. after an illness of
several months. Mr.. Singleton was born in
Kentucky, and was seventy six years old.
He was member of the Confederate Con-
gress. he remains will be taken to Missis-
sippi fol- burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Minor Notes.

A dOgwood tree is in bloom i'm the yard of
Squire Smith, of Charlottesville.
The Methodist Church at LaPOrte has re-
ceived bequest of 6, 600 by the will of the
late Caroline POttinger.
At Madison, yesterday, Langham's photo
graph gallery and the Blue Ribbon Hall
were burned. Loss, 81 900; insurance, $500.
appointed Judge Reinhart. of the ROckport
court, as special Judge to try the Crawford
county White Cap cases on March 70.
Joseph Sprencil, section hand employed
by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne g. Chicago
railroad, was run over by freight train
and killed, near Valparaiso, yesterday
morning.
sdA Jacksonville physician has in a closet
in his Office what remains of the skeleton of
the late Macy Warner, who was hanged
some months ago in that place. The skele-
tor is put together on wire, and Is minus
several of its parts.
The safe in the general store of Weaver,
Tod a. Co., Chicago coal operators, at Cen
ter Point, Clay county, was blown open on
Thursday morning and about 81 900 taken.
The town has no bank, and big haul was
no doubt anticipated.
On Nov. 8, 1888, Henry l.. Wallace, son of
Gen. Lew Wallace, mailed a letter at
Memphis, Tenn, directed to John S. Brown,
at Charlottesville. On last Thursday, Jan.
9, the letter arrived at Charlottesville,
having been sixty-three days going from
Memphis to Charlottesville.
fifteen-months-old child of VIM.
Woodland. of Muncie, was scalded to death
in singular manner on Thursday. The
little girl crawled up to the chair of four
year-Old brother, at the supper table, and
in some way the boy accidentally over
turned cup of hot tea on the infants
upturned face, the fluid striking her in the
mouth and going down the throat passage,
canSipp deaf several hours LATER
Wadsworth Post, G.. A. r., installed the
following officers on Thursday evening: s.
P. Oyler, commander; NJ. ID. Adams, senior
vice-cOmmander; l.. w. Rothbust, Junior
vice-cOmmander; w. Il. Lane, adiutant; j.
NJ. Storey, quartermaster; w. G. Hall, sur
geon; ID. S. Slaughter, chaplain. ID. ID.
Waldron, officer of the day; J. w. Ryker,
quartermaster-sergean John SchOller,
sergeant-major; David DehOney, inner
guard; A. A. Johnston, outer guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Religious Freedom in New Hampshire.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 11.-At the consti-
tutional convention. to-day, consideration
of special order was entered upon. ii being
an amendment 10 strike out the word.
Protestant" from Article of the bill of
rights: Also to strike out the article entire
and substitute one reported by the commit
tee on the bill of rights, inserting the fol-
lowing for that article:
Every religious sect or denomination demean-
ing themselves quietly and as good subjects Of
the State shall be equally under the protection OF
the law, and no subordination of any one sect or
denomination TO another shall ever be estab-
hshed by law.
An amendment was offered to the substi-
tute report by inserting a provision that
the Legislature shall have power TO grant
all religious societies within the State the
privilege of selecting and contracting with
their own teachers of religion, morality and
piety, and no one ect shall ever be COM
PEELED to pay toN, d the support of teach
ers of any other sect or denomination.
This amendment was adopted; also, the re-
port of the committee as amended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
THE PINERY DENS.
Gov. Rusk Says Many of Miss Bushnelfs
Stories Are Absolutely False.

Gov. Rusk Says Many of Miss Bushnelfs
Stories Are Absolutely False.
Madison wis., Special
The sensational statements made by DR..
Kate Bushnell, of Chicago, regarding the
dens of northern Wisconsin are looked up-
on here as arising either from a desire on
her part to gain notoriety or TO make money.
Governor Rusk said this morning when
asked what he thought of the disclosures
coming from DR.. BUSHNELL, that he had
every reason 10 believe that they were
without foundation In fact.
Il have left nothing undone to 60 to the
bottom of these alleged iniquities." he said.
land have had not one but several agents
these dens exist. i have never been able to
find traces of the horrible atrocities that
are related by Dr. Bushnell. AS near as L
have been able 10 find out, there
are many abandoned women in the
dance-hOuses who are willing enough
to tell stories to make any ones
blood run cold, but ii has always been i'm
possible to verify these accounts. That
women are retained against their viii III
these places is absolutely false. My agents
have sought out cases where 1t was re-
ported that inmates of dance-houses could
not regain their freedom, but invariably
the women declared themselves satisfied TO
remain, and did not want to leave tho
places in which they were staying.
"After all the thorough investigations
made by myself, and vast deal of cores
pOndence on the subject, have been unable
to arrive at any other conclusion except
that there had been more smoke than fire.
Newspaper reports of the condition of af-
fairs have been greatly exaggerated.
When it comes to considering this evil. i
have no doubt 1T is ten times worse IN Chi
cago and other large cities than
it is in the pineries. II anything. could
have been done, if any cases could have
been discovered where the alleged crimes
could have been brought home TO any one,
should not have stopped till full Justice
had been dealt ont. However, as II is i
am convinced that DO such deplorable and
Infamous condition of affairs exists, aud
that there is no call for interference on the
part of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Business arrassments.

NEW YORK, Ja Frederick +. Whit
ney, paper MAJ .trr.r doing business
as +. +. Whitne. ~ Co. made an assign
ment to-day to VIM. X. A. Koehl, without
preferences.
BALTIMORE. Jan. u.-RichardS auer, man.
ufacturer of showcases, made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit of creditors
to Robert T.. France, trustee, who gave
bond for $4,000.
Boston, Jan. 11.-Coon. Crocker &
Swazey, dealers In hides and leather have
assigned. Liabilities. 100000; assets, 80
per cent. of that amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 1.-Two large ice
houses. belonging to Fred Helling were de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The buildings are
situated on the ST. Marys river, mile out
fire department. to be of any use. Loss e..
5000; insurance unknown.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. u.-Eleven
stores, comprising most of the business por-
ton of the town of Leland, Miss, were
burned to-day. Loss. $4,000. falling prin-
cipally upon Jonas M. Goodman, 1000;
StOvall & Askew, 81 ,00O S. T. Eucks, 81, 600;
Burgess & Wilson, $4,000. All partially in
sured.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Kansas
City Glue and Fertilizer Company's works,
in Armourdale, burned to the ground
shortly after midnight last night. The fire
originated in the drying groom. Loss,
$4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12

adjournment was taken, Senator Allison,
who has charge of the measure, proposed
that the Senate should finish reading the
administrative features of the bill tO-mOr-
row, and that the rest of the day be taken
up with the paragraphs relating to guns,
cutlery. and few miscellaneous items of
that character. Early next week, he
stated, he wanted to proceed with the wool
and wooden schedule. There was general
concurrence in the suggestion, and it Is I'M
derstood that that will be the programme.
Considerable of tomorrow afternoon is to
be occupied in executive session. Senator
Allison now says he thinks there is no
doubt that the bill will be finally disposed
of on the I'D instant, surely within ten
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-12
Anderson Happenings.

Specldi 10 lntuaDapOuS JOURNAL.
ANDERSON, Jan. 1l.-At special session
of the City Council, held last evening, an
ordinance was passed providing for the
numbering of the houses within the cor
pOrate limits and changing the designation
of all east and west streets from present
names to numbers. The numbers of the
streets extend from First to Twenty-fifth.
The city authorities are getting ready for
free postal delivery, which is certain to
come by the beginning of next year.
The City Council has placed the sum of
$1,000 at the disposal of the water-wOrks
trustees for the extension of water mains
during the present year. When the pro-
posed extensions have been made, all of the
city, except the more remote suburbs, will
have water facilities and fire protection
The water-wOrks plant is owned and Oper-
ated by the city, and has been for a year
past .self-sustaining. 1t is regarded as q
the policy of the trustees in supplying water
to consumers at actual cost has made it very
popular with the people of the city.
A review of the business of the city for
the year 1885, made by the Daily Bulletin,
shows that dwellings, business blocks and
manufactures of the aggregate cost of
S7S3, 900 were erected, and that the outlook
Judge w. X. Pierse, of the local bar, is
holding Circuit Court pro TEN. during the
illness of Judge Moss, of Noblesville.
John Williams, for two years past local
editor of the Anderson Democrat, has re-
signed the position to accept an under clerk
ship in the lower house of the General AS
sembly.
The remains of William Henshew, MEM
Der of Major May Post, were laid to final
rest yesterday with Grand Army hOnors.