davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

An English syndicate has about
captured all the extensive lager beer
brewing establishments ia the United
States. Another syndicate has been
formed, supposed to be English
which Is DOW negotiating for the pur.
chase Of the United Gram Elevator.
at ST. Louis, which they intend to
capitalize at s2,o00,000. StiIl anoth-
er English syndicate is after the the
aires Of the country They have Of.
fered IL. Il. Jacobs, OF New York,
100000 aud $4,000 salary for q
two-'hirds interest in twenty thea
tres which he controls in various parts
Of the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

Ir SouSngD PEFsoSsL IA couple
Of Texas sheep .raisers being in Aus
Tin, went TO church. Ga emerging
from the sacred ed.6ce, ous OF them
said:
II say, BIZ, that preacher was
limiting At as
"lou bet be was. He didn't talk
about nothing but lost sheep. Got
yer pissois' replied tse other.
"Why, certainly"
"fhen let's wait here ill he comes
out, aud give htn chance to explain
what he meant by them personal re
marks. - Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
Boise City
MARBLE WORv|
Manufacturers and DeaIen ]
Italian Marble and Gal

Monuments, Tombstonvs. The.
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Il n
terry work. we have secured The VI
Of tirsi-class workman from the III
We are better than ever prepsr|
do first class "a ork, at such Ell
ly low prices as to d fy cOmpa|
We have also received fine @!eca
original designs. both In granite iii
bic, so that parties can make as gaIl
lection from these designs as csukd
anywhere in the United States
Please call and examine, or vrieh
designs and prices, b, fore placingla
tlers elsewhere. We will make it'd
interest to do So
Our designs in Iron Fences are I'll
| and cheapest IN the world. We 81
Dish good Wrouy lat Iron Fence n
Us cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYM0KE
Aany
r, A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
I'D ttIn WORLD.
5, lss9I

John Sutton, wealthy farmer lis-
ing near Winnemac, Ind hired Chas.
Lyle for s. TO poison FIVE Of his
wealthiest neigbbors. Sutton was
arrested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03

The Virginia Republicans have
made a step N advance of the men
of either party in the East bv express
ly demanding in their platform a full
restoration % silver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
FINE WAT1yz RErArR1Ni
~A SPECIALTY.~s

Orders from distance will receive
pr mpi attention. Goods will be sent C.
.. d. to any part Of Itdho.
BoTsE Cry. April % 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
From s. 10 S25 Der DaV.

Itis acknowledged by al publisher, and
agents 10 be the hand -nm st, tas tst selling
and cheapest book ever published. Srnd
immediately fnr illustrated circulars and
Terms free, or The nppor uuify will Dr. lost.
To save lime and Ia secure it in-iap .
ST, d ) | 90 for complete canvassing gu fl!
and name choice of territory. EXTRA
III BERAL TERMS and EXCLUSIVE
ERkiTOR{ guaranteed. Working
agents are coining money aud you can de-
the SAME
Nrdher experience nnr capital is re-
Q"ir'd 10 eHgo9~ in his ent.5priSe, a..
M took 'ciH sill i~f if prp7Fg pre-
Sent'd. ami re CIR oar .1gtnt- 80 day :.
TINE ia ,chich to deticer and Collect je-
J"'e idy'ag as.
Address.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-03
2rn|
LOCAL,

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4 clean fiji
4 bugs o.
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II are ba
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MRS.
children
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used I'd
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collie.
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mi Feb.
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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Doings of the Brakemen.

At yesterdays session of the grand lodge
brotherhood of Brakemen, the entire time
vas devoted TO the partial hearing of reports
md the discussion of the proposed revision
Of the constitution. There seems TO be no
end 10 the proposition by the delegates. each
uf whom seems to have an idea of his own as
10 the way in which the alterations should be
made. and each proposition as made is met
" a storm of protests from the dele
sates who hail from other parts
# the country. An early adjourn
nent was taken to allow the COM
nittees chance to push forward their WORK.
There was a large attendance of railroad
men at the knight of Pythias hall last even
.ng, tine occasion being lecture delivered
by Supreme Chancellor Ward the highest
ranking officer in the order of the ghts of
Pythias. To-day the brotherhood men VIII
march in a body TO the cathedral, where
special sermon will be delivered at 2:30 for
their benefit by Archbishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
The State Will Ofer

For sale. 200 lots at public auction on
Nov. :. at 10 o'clock a. M, at the reform
school.
Twenty per cent of purchase price
and interest TO June must be paid at
time of sale, balance due on or before
twenty years at e per cent.
This sale presents the best possible
opportunity for all to procure homes.
The young man especially should chalk
this fact on his hat, take his best girl
90 out there one of these pleasant after
Moons and jointly select one or more OF
these choice lots. They are easily ac-
ceSsible from the cable line. the Uni
Versity avenue and the RondO street
cars. Plats showing location and APP
praiSal of these beautiful lots can be,
had On application. personally or by
better, to the state auditor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
DRAPER Has DEPARTED.
No sign of His Appearance &c
Answer Indictment.

No sign of His Appearance to
Answer Indictment.
"F.! G. Draper, F. G. Draper, f. G.
Draper"
That was the cau of the bailiff in
front of Judge Bull's court room yester-
day. But F. G. Draper did not respond.
He was too far away to hear the call.
In fact, Draper has skipped. and no one
ever expects to see him in ST. Paul
again. He was wanted in Judge BrilPS
court yesterday to plead to anindictment
found against him by the late grand
Jury. The indictment was fol grand
larceny, the alleged OtfenSe being that
of swindling a man named RadatZ out
of horse. All those who remember
the circumstances of the real estate
swindling case expected that Draper
would be indicted for forgery. But. as
far as can be learned, no such indict-
ment was found. If the grand jury
really did indict Draper for forgery. the
Indictment has so far been suppressed.
Several months ago he was released on
s, 600 bonds, o. ii. Hubbard and Ii. c.
Maben becoming his bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
jolly odd Fellows.

Friday evening Meridian lodge No. Isl. I.
o. o. F.. held one of the jolliest and most Sc
leet social hops that has ever been the good
fortune of odd Fellows block, corner #
Fifth and Wabasha TO contain. There were
about 500 tickets issued, but owing 10 the
numerous dances being held in other parts
of the city but small proportion of the
holders matefialiZed. but tthOse who did cone
certainly enjoyed h anaselyes to the utm ~.
". X. johnson cannot be eXcelled in the eX-
eelence or his lunches, of which ali paTtook
heartily about the middle of the evening
Past Grand Powers. manager-in-chief, man
aged the floor in a highly artistic and agree
able manner, assisted by MessIs. :. II. den-
schel K. /. MHnus and !. l.. Moon. The re-
ception committee was composed of the fol
lowing named gentlemen: Noble Grand
James f. MOrand, L. L. Merrill. d. ". Evans.
H. W HesSon and L. II. Russell.
Among those present were: Mr.-and Mrs.
Winn Powers. Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie Parlin,
Mr. and Mrs. lde Miss Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson Mr., Mrs. and Miss Manual, Mr. and
Mrs Pierce. DR.. Paxton. Messrs. Wheeler,
DemOut. Taylor Wilson. i. f. Merrell, Vii
loughbv E T. Nafie and Miss Ellie Bailey
A L. Roth. George Dougher.
Jack Lynch, Of the Newmarket, and Miss
Emma Zastrow, N Wagner, of the same
theater, and Miss Minnie Klabuude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

On Oct. 25 there will leave St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via the Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha and Union
Pacific Railways. personally con-
Quoted excursion to San Francisco and
Portland. A Pullman Colonist Sleep
ing Car will run through to San Fran
cisco, and accommodations in this ear,
tickets, and all detailed information
pertaining to this excursion may be had
by applying to w. B. v heeler, Agent.
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis: T. j. McCarty. Agent. 159 East
Third street, St. Paul, or +. L. Lynde.
Travelling Passenger Agent Union Pa
cifc Railway, 154 East Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Radam'S MiUr be Killer
s sold at 1872 East Fourth street.
Madam thompson,

Of the firm of Z. Thompson Il Co., Room
IS, Mannheimer Block, has recently re-
turned from the East. wh6re she has
been perfecting herself in the only gen
uine Taylor System" and is now max
ing a speciality of TailOr-Nade Costumes.
She has Just received an extensive and
novel line of Trimmings FOR Der particu-
lar trade of her own importation, among
which the most fastidious can surely be
suited. The Millinery Department of
this firm. under the management of Miss
A. ID. Walker, is securing everything
late in this line as soon as produced by
the fashion makers in New York and
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
Jew Lodge oi hnignts of pythias.

On Thursday evening Sir A. E. jenkins.
district department supreme chancellor, Or
ganized MAI Turner Lodge No. 2, Knights of
PylhiaS. at Minnea POLLS. assisted by Abraham
Lodge No. /. of st. Paul. The new lodge mas
a membership of fifty charter mem oers- Z he
following are The officers Of the bew lodge:
John G. Sterrett. C. C.; Il. e. Coleman. V. u;
Charles j. Brown. r. c.: Rev. Fred Lomack,
Pre-; William smith. X. of X. IL s.; cicero
Hunter. NJ. OF EX: W. X. Morris, NJ. of f.;
George Turner, NJ. of A; Robert II. Davis,
dered Sir A. L. Jenkins fine reception at
the Knights of PylhHs hail. as he Will i'll u
short time leave for his home in ST. Louis to
meet his family. This is The second colOred
hnigh.s of Pyihas lodge in the state of Mill
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
CRUSHED BY CARS.
FrightfuI Accident. by Which
Kinney Was Killed,

A frightful accident occurred at South
St. Paul yesterday forenoon, by which
S. Kinney, a carpenter living at IS East
Fairfield avenue. lost his life. In al
tempting TO make a coupling, he was
caught between two stock ears. sustain
ing antetnal injuries from which he
died within a few minutes. Although
assisting in the freight yards. he was
not employed by the railway company
as brakeman. The case was inve5ti-
gated by Coroner Connolly. of Dakota
county. The deceased was about thirty
five years of age, and leaves widow
and five children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

The dwelling at 232 Chicago avenue,
occupied by Samuel Weinstein, was
burned at 2:30 this morning. The loss
on the house, which was owned by q
Mr.. yhurstOn. was about S1,5OO. Vein
STEMS household effects were insured
fnr 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

4 boy. An order was issued for her arres.,
nd she viii be held under Two ia 80. .icr
mplOyer also accusing her of the larceny of
quantity of lace from the house. She is
lelieved TO be of unsound mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
AWoman,s Escapade.

Mary Miller, alias Crutcheon, who figured
as complainant in recent ba'tardy ease in
the municipal court against Murdock Z. Muir
ray. the Bedford street barber, is detained at
the central police station under charges If
larceny and disorderly conduct She was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Roenisch. after keeping the police depart
ments of IT. Paul and saltwater busy for sew
eral hours. Early in the day she secured a
horse and buggy from Abbey d Schultz. the
Seven Corners liverymen. by representing
that il was for lady living on Sherman
street. by whom she was employed. Learn
ing of the deception shortly afterwards, the
firm took steps 10 recover the property. he
lieviDg that The girl intended 10 leave the
civ. 1t was ascertaIued that she went TO
saltwater hat the authorities there were not
notified to arrest her until she had passed
throu II the city, She came back to 81. Paul,
however, and sent the horse 10 the stable by
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

the piece wrote Natural Gas" which
was Immensely funny. but this is said
TO be even more intensely ridiculous.
InttrsperSed through the play are
plenty of pretty songs and lively dances.
which are sung and danced in first
class manner by the clever comedians
who introduce them.
-
AT Harris theater ''0ld Lavender"
will hold the boards. Edward Harri-
gan is the actor who will produce this
play here for the first time. "Old Law
endGT'' met with great success in New
York. Mr. HaTrigan imperSOnates
middle-aged man called George C0ggS-
well, one who mas knocked around all
over the world and who is keen judge
of human nature. The character, as
Interpreted by Harrigan, is full of pa
thOs, bubbling over with fun and re-
plete with delicacy.
+
''KiSseii," will introduce his Con-
gress of Novelties at the Olympic to-
morrow night, and play all the week.
The. first piece is by Harry Montague.
and is entitled Supper on the Lawn"
The OliO is symposium of novelties,
In which DellO and Leroy do their
Japanese perch act. Carroll and Lewis,
o. II. diamond. Kissell. Mamie Shep-
pard. Carrie Duncan. Tony Graft. Prof.
SicOtte, Mabel Lawrence and other new
and old time favOriteS combine to raise
fun. "Hunting Situation" is the
nfterpiece.
-
BrOncho Johns Wild West show is
the attraction at the museum. The
thrilling drama ''47'' will hold the boards
in the lower theateT. The show in the
curiO hall is perfect picture of the wild
life OH the Western plains in the early
days. There are real live Indians.
scouts. cowboys, bucking brOnchOS and
other things. The play '"47'' is a border
drama, partly romantic and partly tragi-
cal. The charming character of the mi
ner's daughter is taken by Miss May
Sullivan. 4 street parade will be given
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Pages 3 and 1.
AZ IaE 4nnA. .n.7.

Manager ScOtt's benefit takes place
the Newmarket tomorrow night. III
play will be John II. Russell's ''Cii
Directory" which has been played
such immense houses all over the Paciti
coast and the East. AmuHg the actor
who are i'm the east are Charles Rec
late of "The Brass Monkey" company
w. f. Mack, better known as ''Razzi'
DaZZle:'' IgnaciO Martinetti. on
of the most graceful dancers il
the world: Harry Standish, late o
the starlight company: William Col
lier. for long one of Daly's leadingmer
Miss May YOhe, late leading lady
1.-The Crystal Slipper" company; Hele
Reimer, late of 1.-The Rag Baby con
l,any. and many other stars taken frOl
the companies of McCaull and the {;
sino. Every character in the play :
called smith, and the complication
arising from the innumerahle hunts @
one Smith after another causes lots o
sun. The citizens of St. Paul art
FLOWING their appreciation of Lon
SCOTS energetic MANAGEMENT ID
giving him fine senduf. Aii.
Scott did what no other man could haV,
done. when the Grand was destroyed he
did the best he could; rig-ed up the
only available place and made pre-
sentabe theater of it. Theatre-gOers
owe to him debt of gratitude. He i
a first-rate fellow, a good manager, ant
knowing the tastes or the people. sup
plies them with what they want. That
his benefit tomorrow night will be q
rip-rGaring success there is no room for
doubt.
-
Mamma will hold the boards at the
Newmarket on Thursday. Fr day and
Saturday. 1t is three-act musical
farce by H. G. DOnnelly, and is brimful
of amusing situations caused by the
chase of an .heirPSS by two lawyers.
AMY Anles and Frank DeshOn are the
actors VIM will NAV If, The author of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
A POPULAR AGENCY.
A Firm Whose Entire Business Is
Placing Advertisements in
Newspapers.
Time and Money Saved, TO say Moth.
ing of the Convenience of
the Plan.
Our Merchant Who Advertise
Slould Investigate Their
Methods.
The Northwest has

The Northwest has
long needed n first
class newspaper ad-
vertising agency.
General advertisers
in the East avail
themselves of such
agencies at a great
saving of time and
money, and their
utility is recognized
everywhere.
Few of our people
recognize how rapid
ly the number of ad-
,verIiSers in the
NorthWestis inereas-
ing, and it has been
evident for some
time that they were
handicapped by hav-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20
CAUTION

Dealers in Gas and Electric Light Fixtures in
both ST. Paul and Minneapolis are advising pur-
chasers that we cannot get goods because the COM
bnaton Of manufacturers that compose the trust
will not sell us. ALI the manufacturers of these
goods are not in the trust, and we deal with the
ones that are not Furthermore, the trust people
will not sell us for the very good reason that they
have not had the opportunity as yet Our goods
are some Of the very best that can be made, and
far better than competitors have in stock Call
and examine the goods, compare the prices and
you will be convinced without argument.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

ing to go either 10 Chicago or further East
TO employ competent agents. The immense
detail III the placing of advertising is best
known to those who have attempted to do
their own work TO be a successful adyer-
.tising agent requires Il thorough Knowledge
Of papers, fund of information, together
with tlle ability TO select the best mediums for
advertisements.
The newspaper advertising agency of J. /.
Stack Il Co, with Offices in the National Ger
man-American bank building. St. Paul, pos
seSses all these qualifications in q marked
degree. The agency, although young in years,
is rapidly coming to the front. and their Gus
tomers sneak of them in terms of praise, and
express their satisfaction at the prompt and
efficient manner with which their business is
handled. Some OF the largest houses in St.
Paul and Minneapolis are numbered among
their patrons with others located In cities
and towns quite distant. A number of Chi
cugo firms also patronize them TO the extent
of many thousands of dollars thus showing
the popularity of The firm abroad.
u hile the bulk OF their business is for
papers in the Northwest, yet MANY thou
sands of dollars are sent each year TO the lead
ing papers OF the United States in the East
Their system of prompt payment (u check
being mailed ON the l5Ih of each month for
all bills due) insures their orders careful at
tention everywhere: and their credit is un-
questioned. They handle only firstclass bus
iness, such as is eagerly sought for by the
papers, and their business viii more than
double itself the coming year, judging from
present Indications
The agency IS composed of two members.
j. L. Stack'and G. E. Ellis, both gentlemen of
wide experience
ME- Stack has long been a resident of St.
Paul, and organized the agency in March,
1885, which has been successful from the
start. He is an energetic and tireless orker,
full of push and enterprise. and very popu-
lar among his friends His qualifications
are of a superior order. and are recognized
wherever ne is known.
Mr.. c. f. Ellis, who has recently purchased
a half interest and become an active partner,
brings with him the experience gained
through the management for five years of
one of the largest Chicago agencies. His
knowledge of the leading papers and the
methods of the largest advertisers in the
United States cannot fail to be of great bene-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

Ut ~ tHS ot. L ntiA az
To those of our
readers who desire
assistance as TO the
be st W ays an d
means of ad We T.
ertising, the agency
of j. L. Stack d Co.
offer their services,
bringing with them
such ideas. opinions,
experience and IA
ciliries as have been
acquired durin g
years of observation
and attention to bus
iness. during which
time they have also.
in some degree. prof
tied by the expert
ence Of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-20

1t is now fully established that the
National Educational association will
meet in st. Paul. and it is Satisfactory
20 learn.that- the choice of this city over
I'll others was unanimous one. The
following letter received yesterday by
hon. d. ID. Merrill from President
James II. Garfield. of the .associa ton,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
We Have Too Many.
They Must Be Sold.

We
THAT we ehaveto too many goods
1CW
obtaining the be-
l5e
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
GibisOnville. o.

Mrs. Harriet McCowen near Glib
isonville, while washing som'
clothes ran a needle into her hanc
causing very painful sore.
DIR. w. G.. Dawson of Laurelvillt
was business visitor at our place
last week.
The Prohibitionists held a meet
ing at our place last Friday even
ing. The meeting was addressed
by the Rev. G. b. Taylor and DR.
G. w. Dollison.
The Democrats. had rally Sat.
urday eve., addressed by w. p
Price and others.
We learn that Mr.. Glen Wright
will commence his school at Gore
this week.
Mr.. Henderson Glaze and wife OF
South Perry were visiting his
wife's parents Sunday.
Mr.. Eli Vickroy of Fairfield Co.,
is visiting here few days.
TT M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
FOraker's TOpp.

On the Sth day of June las
George R. Topp, a member of thu
Cincinnati Board of Public Affair."
by appointment Of Foraker, at
tempted to defraud' the City on q
contract for the purchase of gravel
with the details of which crime the
readers of the DEMOCRAT are ia
miliar. When the knowledge o
this crime was made public by the
Democratic Ca ndidate forGovernor
Mr.. Foraker was at once notified
OF the fact, and in public speech
the next day announced the fact
that Topp was crazy and that II
was known to the Gov. ut the date
of the transaction.
Now let us quietly and fairly ex.
anime the action of the Gov. in
reference to this official: and first:
If Gov Foraker knct1 or had good
reason to suspect the sanity of Topp
on June 8th. last, why did he per-
init him to continue to occupy the
very responsible position of men,
ber of the B. p. A. when he, the
Gov. had the power to remove him
at any time.
Second: Suppose that the Gov.
lied about his previous knowledge
of Topp's very peculiar mental
trouble, and that the disclosure Of
Mr.. Campbell was surprise to him,
where either in the Constitution of
the State or In the laws is the
power given to the Gov. to appoint
a committee to inquire into the
men tai condition of any citizen
whether an official or not.
We are clear that no such power
is given, and that on the contrary
the law prescribes the mode Of
procedure by which any citizen
may be adjudged insane. Foraker's
committee had no legal existence,
and it's action and findings no legal
effect, and this fact was well known
to Foraker, or he is much to ignor-
mt for Governor or any other off,
cial position. His whole action has
been characterized by brazen ef-
lrontery and bombastic impu-
dence, for which he deserves the
contempt of all honest and intelli-
gent men.
Thirdly: Suppose we are mis-
taken in the law as stated and that
the appointment of the committee
and its finding was correct, truth
ful and legal, and that Topp is, as
they assert insane, then how can
an insane man, unless during .
lucid interval, do q sane act, and
who Is to judge OF the existence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

be behind.
The principles FOR which the De-
mocracy are doing battle are those
which compose the very heart Of
civil liberty.
Lower ia xes, home rule, and
equality before the law has ever
been the watchword of the peo pie
when arrayed against the aggres-
sions of tyrany and should attract
the cooperation of all honest
patriots.
Let US make q grand effort to
elect our whole ticket, State, Ju-
dicial, Senatorial and County by
largely increased majority.