davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

n GEORGE O'NEAL informs us that
lev. f. w. Crook has a cancer on
De hand, and one of very Serious
&ture. He is at Placerville, under
eatment of DR.. Wade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

n a COMBINATION has been formed
pre- to run county script from par
Own to 95 cents, but it is safe to
ny that the combination won't work.
Holders of script had better hold on
short time, and they will have a
kood chance of getting its face value.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18
GAMBslNUs PReclSc,

Place of voting, Shanahan's house !;
Judges, Jas. Moriarty, Jr., Joseph
Voshay and J. Shanahan.
ITO be concluded in Tuesdays WoRrp |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

SorsEn mackerel, imported mush-
rooms, Vienna sausage in cans, new
asnararus, at Myer& Smiths.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-18

hoasr; Judges, q. Il. Cooke, Wm.
Rhodes and Geo. Wise.
SILVER Mou>r,IN PRECINCT.
Judges, NJ. J. Graham, Thos. Ora
ney and Thos. l.. Croftou.
, 1889-08-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Elk Congressman VIM. Mines died
Wednesday night at H~arrisonburg, Va.
Bill Westmoreland, a negro wife muir
derer, was hanged at Jacksonville, Fla,
yesterday.
The new steamship Frlesland, belong
ing to the Red Star line, was launched
yesterday at the Clyde banks.
The New York Republican state COM
mittee met yesterday and decided to hold
a state convention at Saratoga.
Elias Loomis, LII. d. professor of
natural philosophy and astronomy at
Yale, died Yesterday afternoon.
The wal between Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Dr.. Norvin Green,
president of the Western Union, remains
in statu quo.
A writ of habeas corpus in behalf of
Jake klrain was sued out yesterday.
Kilrain was released on $1,000 bail for
hearing on the 23rd.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has issued a circular prohibiting the re
filling at distilleries of casks or packages
previously used at the same distillery.
Col. j. c. Haines, who has been under.
stood to be a candidate for the United
States senate in Western Washington has
withdrawn. This is said to insure the
election of ex Governor Squires, repuhli,
can.
At a dance in Covington, KY, last
night a row arose. Harry Terlan, a prom.
inent young man, was killed by a blow
from a beer glass in the hands of a wo,
man. Her identity is not known.
, 1889-08-16
THE TERRY SHOOTING.
1t is Still Discussed Through.
out the Country.
A Warrant Issued for the Ar.
rest of Justice Field.
The Complaint is Solely Made
by Mrs. Terry.
The Terry Killing.

49,
SAN Francisco, Aug. l5.-The killing
of David S. Terry Yesterday by Deputy
Marshal Maggie is still the chief topic of
discussion, though no developments have
arisen beyond what was outlined in the
dispatches yesterday. Justice Field re-
sumed his judicial duties to-day and sat
in the district court with Judges Sawyer
and ID. s. Brown of Kansas. lie re-
ferred freely in conversation with attor
neys and his associates to the exciting in
cidents of yesterdays tragedy. He Is
still constantly under the protection OF a
deputy marshal as is also Judge Sawyer.
STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. ia warrant
was issued to-day Tor the arrest of Stephen
j.. Field on complaint of Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry who charges him with COM
plicity in the killing of her husband,
David 8. Terry, at Lathropic yesterday.
Francisco this afternoon to arrest Justice
Field.
The attorneys who have been engaged
to conduct the defense of Deputy Mar
shal Nagle promised that Justice Field
would appear. when wanted. but Mrs.
Terry's complaint was made against both.
The funeral of Judge Terry will be held
Friday. The body is still at the morgue.
Mrs. Terry has not left it at any time.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l5.-Deputy
Marshal Nagle's preliminary hearing will
take place before a Justice of the peace at
Stockton OIL Wednesday next. A strong
effort will be made after the examination
to secure bail. If it is refused the matter
will be appealed. United States Marshal
Franks has secured from Nagle the details
of the affair. Nagle says lie is confident
that Terry drew back his hand after strik-
ing j Justice Field for the purpose of pull.
ing from his coat pocket n knife he was
presumed to carry.
As he once made an affidavit that he
always went armed it is the theory
of those about the United States mar
shals Office that Mrs. Terry when she
threw herself on her husbands body took
a weapon from him though when the
body was searched no weapon was found.
Justice Field is expected to be made was
issued by Justice of Peace IL. o. j..
Swain of Stockton and is addressed to
the sheriff of the county.
No course has been outlined by the
friends of Justice Field as to the action
he will take under the circumstances be-
yond the statement made by the attorney
for Magic that Justice Field would appear
any time if desired. The warrant for the
arrest of Justice Field Is issued solely up
on the complaint of Mrs. Terry who did
not witness the shooting, so far as the ev-
idence given before the %coroner's jury
sheyed,
, 1889-08-16

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. l5.-Prcs-
ident Harrison took a drive among the
mills this morning after which amid
cheers he lett on a special train for Con.
cord.
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 15.-Public
and private buildings were decorated in
honor of the president. On his arrival
the president and party drove through a
driZzling rain to the capitol where the
governor and other state officials well
coined him. He was then presented to
the legislature IN Joint session. He made
a brief address which was without politi-
cal significance and her the legislature
adjourned and its members we're present.
ed to the president.
The president was then conducted to
the stand IN front of the capitol where the
governor introduced him to the people.
He was greeted with cheers and spoke a
few patriotic words, contrasting his situa-
ton when surrounded by the selfish place
hunters, with that when confronting the
masses of the people where the lightest
concern is the good of the government.
A collation. at the Eagle house followed.
, 1889-08-16

Dies MONIES, Aug. l5.-On the twenty
filth ballot this morning the Iowa Repub
lican state convention nominated Hutchin-
son for governor. Tha following were
nominated by reclamation: For supreme
Judge, Josiah Given; for superintendent
of education, Henry Sabin; for railroad
commissioner, Spencer Smith.
The platform endorses Harrison's ad-
ministration, favors a liberal construction
of the pension laws, iavors protection pro-
vided it does not foster monoplics and
trusts; declares that trusts in the neces-
saries of life should be suppressed; en-
dorses the enforcement of state prohibit
ton laws, and arbitration for the settle
ment OF labor disputes. Adjourned.
, 1889-08-16
Old Books.

An antiquarian searching In the Con.
necticut State library has discovered
several books of a very ancient date.
There is a black letter Latin dictionary
printed in 1477, Don after the discovery
of printing with movable types and
fifteen years before Columbus sailed fol-
America. There is n Melancthon book
of 1901 and a notable one on logic, q
queer old book which belonged to Samuel
Paris, the Salem minister, in whose
house tn" witch phenomena broke out
and who himself led the persecution. II
printed in 1862 at Leyden.-New York
Home Journal.
, 1889-08-16

Speaking of the pioneers in electrical
application who have reaPed golden har-
vests, Progressive Age says Professor A.
G. Bell was at one time walking about
Washington anxious to sell telephone
stock for ten cents on the dollar. Before
that he was teaching a deaf and dumb
school in Boston. The telephone brought
him fame and riches, and he has now an
income of hundreds of dollars a day and
a fortune of SO, 900, 900. q. F. Brush is
said to have been working at Sl5 per
week before he struck the electric light.
which made him n millionaire.
, 1889-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The anti-Cronin
section of the Clan ma Gael demonstra-
ton at Ogden's grove drew a large crowd
of people to-day. The speakers were es-
corted to the ground by the Clan ma Gael
Guards, HiberniaR Rifles and Chicago
Zouayes. 1t was after | O'Clock when
they arrived.
They were Senator Thomas +. Grady
of New York, Rev. Geo. W.. PEPPER of
Ohio, Hon. Neil Ryan of St. Louis and
Judge Fitzgerald Of Cincinnati. An ad
dress read and adopted by the audience
opened with a declaration of devotion to
the laws and principles OF the American
republic and Interchangeable syspathy with
the cause of Irish liberty, the plan on
which it is to be worked for to be decided
by the people of Ireland themselves.
The address continues: we recognize
further that destitute of those means of
asserting their liberty which would make
a revolution Unsuitable we are willing to
aid in such peaceful measures as they
may choose to adopt in bringing the gov
eminent of England to a sense of the
duty that it owe 10 Justice and to human
ity by restoring to the Irish people the
right to make their own laws and to live
in self respecting manhood upon their
own soil.
1t has been asserted by those instru-
mental in covering MS with defamtion that
we wish to screen the murderers of DR..
Cronin. We meet here to day among
other reasons for the purpose of yehem-
emily %denouncing his atrocious murder in
our capacity as American citizens but we
hold as lrish-Americans we Lave no
more right to be held responsible for that
foul atrocity than has any other element
of our body polite for crimes committed
by persons to whom they are kindred.
We devoutly hope the officers author,
lied by the law will succeed in bringing to
Justice the assassins of DR.. Cronin, We
repudiate both as American citizens and
as Irish Americans the claim made by the
enemies OF our race that the Irish element
has any desire or any purpose to make
the soil of America the theater Of acts OF
vengeance because of feud3, factions OF
disagreements growing ont of political
differences or personal heartburnings We
return our sincere and most grateful
thanks to the Hon. John NJ. Thaycr,
governor of Nebraska. for his magnanim
Gus defence of the honor of our race
against the reckless ISLANDERS Of a society
of professional foreigners.
, 1889-08-16

PARIS, Aug. l5.-The sentence i'm
posed on BoulanGer, Dillon and Roche
fort occasioncd no excitement. Thus
far the utmost %quietness has prevailed.
Republi AT journals arc convinced that
public opinion will satisfy the decree.
Conservative and Boulangist papers are
sanguine that the general elections for
members of the chamber of deputies
will show that the people do not approve
of the verdict. 1t is alleged the French
ambassador to England has been instruct.
ed to sound the English government on
the question of ~extraditing B~oulanger,
Dillon and Rochefort.
, 1889-08-16
Lace Not n Necessary of Life.

New York, Aug. l4.-Katharine Nei-
derweisen- Kahn, a dealer in laces, sold a
lot OF finery to Caroline r. Traphagen,
wife of ex-senator William G. Traphagen,
and sued the husband for a balance OF
$l52.03, setting up the statutory claim
that the laces anafhings were ''necessa-
ries of lite" which a husband by law is
required to pay for when ordered by his
wife. Ex-senator Traphagen, acting as
his own counsel. put in an answer deny.
ing that the goods we're 'necessarias OF
life" and denying hat he knew Of their
purchase. Judge Ingrahau has refused
to strike out this answer as frivolous.
, 1889-08-16

New YORK, Aug. l5.-The directors
Of the Northern Pacific railroad at their
regular meeting to-day received the prop
osition from Henry Willard to issue a con
solidated mortgage of $3.50, 600, 900 but on
account of a lack OF time consideration
was postponed undl Wednesday next.
The plan provides not only for the re-
funding of the present bonded debt at a
low rate of interest, but will also wipe
out the floating debt and provide funds
for new equipment and Improvements.
, 1889-08-16
Diversity of Opinion.

LIVERPOOL. Aug, l5.-Stewart, analy.
tical chemist of Glasgow, who was pre-
pared to testify at the trial of Mrs. May.
brick and whose evidence for the con-
demned woman it is said was kept back
has written a letter in which he says
MAVERICK died through his own secret
habit of taking arsenic. The Lancet pub.
lished a five column review of the trial
and comes to the conclusion that the evl-
dence warranted the verdict.
, 1889-08-16

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-W illiam
Jones, for twenty years a trusted employe
of j.. II. Butler Il Co. educational pub,
fishers, has disappeared. 1t is said he is
$4,000 short in his accounts. Jones is a
bachelor with a passion for collecting rare
tooke, engravings and antiques. Con-
noisseurs pronounce his one of the most
valuable private collections in the
city. The firm is disposed to be pretty
lenient with him.
, 1889-08-16

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. l5.-The sub
sidiary high court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters to day voted to sever all connec-
ton with the high court of England and
organize an American high court. DIFF
%ferences arose over the admission OF
colored Lien to the order, English high
court insisting on it and Americans oh.
iecting.
, 1889-08-16
THE DEAD DOCTOR.
Two Great Rival Demonstra-
tons in Chicago.
The Cronin and Anti-Cronin
Clan Ma Gael Picnics.
From Different Points They
Reach the Same Conclusions.
The Clan Ma Gael Picnics.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Croniu and
anti Cronin factions OF the Clan ma Gael
held separate picnics to-day at which
games were INDUCED in and a number of
prominent speakers listened to. The for
mer passed resolutions denouncing the
murder of DR.. Cronin as a conspiracy
Matched in Chicago. The latter also de-
nounced the murder and repealed the in.
situation that it was the work of Clan ma
Gael members.
, 1889-08-16
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
nnI.nAnHnn

League Games.
AT PTTTsBURG.
Morris pitched a splendid game to-day
while keefe was disastrously wild in the
first two innings.
Score: Pittsburg 9, New York 2.
Base hits-Pittsburg 9, New York 5.
Errors-Pittsburg 9, New York 8.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Morris and
Carroll. For New York, Keefe, Murphy
and Ewing.
Umpire-Powers.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The visitors hit Boyle hard il the
fourth inning and aided by the home
team S errors scored seven runs, practi-
cally winning the game.
Score: Indianapolis G, Philadelphia s.
Base hits-lndianapolis H.. Philadcl-
phia IA.
Errors-Indianapolis 4, Philadelphia /.
Batteries-For indianapolis, BOYLE and
Buckley. For Philadelphia, Sanders al d
Schriver.
Umpire Curry.
AT CLEVELAND.
The greatest exhibition of the year took
place to-day. Cleveland made twenty
seven hits with a total of forty-eight
bases. Blakely was wild and after the
second inning retired at his own request
and Twitchell went into the box. In the
third inning Gruber went in for Cleve-
land and finished the game.
Score, Cleveland 10, Boston s.
Base hits-Cleveland 81, Boston 10.
Errors-Cleveland ., Boston 4.
Batteries-For Cleveland, Blakely and
Twitchell, Gruber and thinner. For Bos-
ton. Madden and Kelly.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT CHICAGO.
Lucky hitting in the eighth and ninth
pulled the game out of the hands of the
Washinetons to day.
Score: Chicago I, Washington 6.
Base hits-Chicago II, Washington 9.
Errors-Chicago /. Washington 3.
Batteries-For Chicago. Tener and
Farrell. For Washington, Ferson and
Daily.
Umpire-McQuade
, 1889-08-16
Cronin's Adhereuts.

CHELTENHAM BEACH, CHICAGO, Aug.
l5.-The friends of the late DIR. Cronin
held a section of the annual Clan ma Gael
picnic here to day with a large crowd
present. The amusements consisted of
athletic games which were followed this
afternoon and evening by speeches, by
Congressman Martin A. Foran of Cleve-
land, Hon. NJ. j. Ryan of Philadelphia,
Congressman LAWYER of Chicago, John
Dewey of New York, Thos, p. lutte of
Detroit and Others. A long statement
accompanying a preamble and resolutions
was read and adopted. 1t recognized
fealty to this nation as the first and high.
est obligation and next thereafter pledges
support to the cause of Irish liberty to be
the secured under the leadership of Par
nell and Gladstone. The statement then
read:
Resoloed, That we denounce with all
the force OF indignant language our utter
adherence of the assassination of DIR.
CronIn to cover up the embezzlement Of
money and betrayal Of the people whose
devotion to the cause of liberty too often
makes them victims of designing knaves.
Resohed. That knowing DIR. Z. ii. Gro
hih ~ nave octh u pdlTiOtlC, nlRu mlnueu,
pure Christian gentleman, utterly incapa-
Bile OF playing the role of sycophant or
falsely living the life ola spy, we brand
as a most malicious libel and moral assas-
s~ination the Infamous report that he
was the agent of England; on the contra
ry, knowing him to be the defender of
honesty and truth, we hereby declare it to
be our solemn conviction that for his
faithful adherence to the Irish cause, Of
honesty and truth. he was foully muir
dered to prevent the exposure of actual
criminals who have dragged down that
cause in blood and tears into the dust Of
our Gethsemane.
Resolued. That the crime of this most
actrocious murder calls for all the energies
of our civilization for the speedy and ex.
treme punishment of the law and we
pledge our abiding support to the author.
tiles until every guilty man shall have an
swered to the law for his participation in
the most devilish murder which has red
dened the annals of crime.
, 1889-08-16

PuRvIs. Miss, Aug. ia Jury was
completed after considerable delay to-day
and Sullivan placed on trial. The cham
pion pleaded not guilty and the examina-
ton of witnesses for the prosecution was
begun in regular order. Major W. w.
Robinson was called to the stand and tes-
tilted that he attended the prize fight and
saw all that occurred. He recited the oc.
currences in detail and told how the two
men had exchanged heavy blows. The
witness testified that he saw Sullivan
jump on Kilrain with his knees and af.
firmed positively that Sullivan's knees
touched kilrain's body.
, 1889-08-16

RAILWAY, N. j., Aug. 15.-J. W.
Alderman last evening shot and probably
fatally wounded his son.in law j. II.
Thorp. The shooting was the result of a
family quarrel of long standing over the
disposition of $1,000 which Alderman
claims Thorp defrauded him of. The af-
iair created great excitement as the par
ties are prominent and well known in this
, 1889-08-16

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l5.-The state
Democratic convention met at 10 o'clock
and proceeded to take the second ballot
for governor. Before the roll call was
completed Capt. Phil w. Mckinney was
nominated by acolamation. The conven-
ton nominated j. Hoge Tyler for lieu
tenant governor by acclamation. Recess
was then taken until 4 o'clock.
, 1889-08-16
Still Buying Breweries.

PORTLAND. Ogn., Aug. l5.-The En-
glish syndicate which has been buyinG
b-eweries IN the East and California, ha.
offered $500, 900 for Henry Weinhard's
brewery In this city. Weinhard has un.
til Sept. l to accept. One of the terms
is that he shall continue in the manage
ment of the brewery for three years
which he objects to do.
, 1889-08-16
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

New York. Ang. l5-The dullness in
the stock market was further increased to-
day and the total transactions were the
smallest for any full day for a long time.
Fluctuations were on the same limited
scale as the business and less than half a
dozen of the usually active stocks were
traded In, never over a range of ] per
cent. The market finally closed intensely
dull and steady at about the opening
figures.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 97S, closing
steady at SO.
Money on call easy at % per cent.
American cotton seed oil. 500.
, 1889-08-16

New York, Aug. l5.-Counsel for
Russell b. Harrison made application to-
day in the supreme court in the matter
of the libel suit of Col. Schuyler Crosby
against him. Judge IngraHnm denied
permitted to examine Crosby before the
trial. The request involved the question
in detail of the colonel's private life and
financial condition.
, 1889-08-16

RosLYN. Wis, Aug. 15.-Thomas F.
Thomas was fatally shot last night by a
saloon keeper, named Fred Lashman.
This morning a mob took I.ashman from
the Jail and lynched him. He was a hard
, 1889-08-16

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. l5.-Late
last night Frank Weller, deputy collector
of internal revenue, went to the house of
John B%rasswell, an illicit distil.er near
Westville, to arrest him. Brasswell re-
sisted and shot Weller dead.
, 1889-08-16

BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. l5.-The re-
port of the commission on elective fran,
chise was adopted. This makes it neces-
sary to submit the question of woman suf-
frage to the vote Of the people. The gen
eral elections of the state shall be biennial
and held in November. 1t gives the wo-
men the right to vote at all school cleo
tions
, 1889-08-16
FoIIowlng are closing pr1ces OF Stocks:

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000. Market irregular. Beeves, 81. so
(94 IS; steers, So. 20t9 4. co; stockers and
feeders, $1,000 j. 10; Texas cattle, $l.7O
(93.0O; natives and half breeds, $3.05
(93 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Natives, SO 5094 rs; Westerns, So. lO(6
400; Texans, SO. 70(64. 10.
, 1889-08-16
Association Games.

AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati 9, Athletic 10.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: Kansas City ?, Brooklyn 7.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Baltimore 3. Louisville O..
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis 10, Columbus IL.
, 1889-08-16

KirAfand has reduced
The price On his elegantly
finished cabinets TO So per.
dozen for TACO sCeeHs 0Hfy.
C0H carly and get The bene-
fE Offhis LOaU cat.
, 1889-08-16

job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-08-16

1storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-10-09
Z Publication.

sT is hereby made known that Co.
vernment has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears Of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1883, with
order to levy FOR said taxes if re-
ceipo8 be not produced within 8
weeks fro~ date. he Collector of
Customs IS authorized by Govern
ment to receive ard give receipts for
taxes Of town properties in West
End, not belonging to Estate owners;
the said taxes will be received at the
Custom House every day from II
o'clock a. m. TO 2 pm, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted.
More than $500 in change will
not be received.
sherifrs Office, F~ssdoriksted St Croix.
October 9th 1889. r.
+. PETERSEN.
, 1889-10-09
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting Monday 18th October 1889.
IL o'clock noon.

E. Examination of patents of NOmina-
tiOn and Election tor aud and 4th
Cr0wnmembers (AnderSen and Faber)
and lst Member for Frederiksted's
Country District (RusselU. ..
Election of q Members (inStead Of
Messrs. w. r. Moore and K. L. Merwin)
10 meet in q Commission with the
collectors of Customs AMI Brokers for
the purpose Of FURNISHING the Govern
nell with information concerning the
prices:o of the Islands produce, for guild
ance in fixing the tariff; agreeably to
request from Government in letter of
23rd August a.. Q. No. 1878.
3. Election of 3 Members to assist in
the distribution OF the Interest of the
Capital belonging to Prince Waldo.
msi's Nuptial Fund,
!. Proposal from Government in Letter
of 27th August q. 9. No. 1904, that
Road Inspector Friis be charged to
act as Member of the Road Commits.
sion for North Side A. Quarter during
the absence of Captain B%lackwood.
;. Proposal rom Government in Letter
Of17th August ,a.,c. No, 1850, that a
portion of the Road No. z, Princes
Qusfterseaand Of No. Is, same Quarter,
10 OIH&8MtkuucuFd0 UuUAlC EOduS1 &tIt
that the eo.called "BugbyhOle Road"
from No.11 Oompany's Quarter be
entered ar1ong the public Roads.
8. Letter from Governmeht dated 10th
October 1850. No. 1887, concerning the
form 70 be usedsm application for pay.
ment font the Immigration Fund to-
ygv&rdsF the Hxpenses incurred for intro
dpSinf lebourers from foreign West
Tnais fsfAlds::
I~atrodpction of and LIST discussion on
Draft 6f Law concerning alteration in
" the snlohial Law for the Danish West
india Islands dated 27th Novembev
TIC 1885,
GEO Copies previously distributed.
CGolonssl Council, St. Croiz, 5th October
on ~ Bog a. "a. PETERSEN.
.zio1o i < cAasgaa". /.
.gftat 3