davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25


Yesterday she III Paso National Bas paid 10
Wells Fargo Express Company sI5.g0 e1sh y
the lucky holder ~ Gonzales H<xxs, Of erfer
Of Ticket no n 10 which woer the capital prize
In tk~ Juaxez l0ttery drawing last Wed aesEss
The ticket wss sent for collection thronxh u h
express company, and m0ney uas paid over
By Cashier " IT. AustiHs who gives i card 70
y ~ effect In shese so3asaus this morning The
fexarksua paper gives these two iIkm@s
Sam Falk i the hsppie@f rnau in town He
ordered the ticket that drew the SIs.gD. and If
ne had just held On 10 IT, his bowl Of happiness
would now he running owes
4. Mr. j. Fain. state agen for the VI Paso del
NoKte LOVERS GoTnT31lf came down from DaITas
his morning q par on he prize caetared on
ticket IyssfE. The holder bias mot been found TO
this date.~
Texsrksns captured another qasrfer of the
winning ticket. IT PAso's time will come nexf
n ofsesss Of the lottery eonpsHy Maid yesses-
day 10 Tfnes rernrter.
4 We are glad Texas has made Wishing hut
of course ID y 70 our inser est that he wfrnSnz
tickets sold in large cities. ~ Isrgsr NUM-
Der 81 tickets could be sol Ii the large cities
still we have conf nj over THAI and believe
that IL will do as just InEch good. M matter
where cFswn, II prom pity paid. and we always
nave money Ia the III Pasn Rauk 10 gay all win
ntngs by parties IN United States,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25
AN ELEGANT PACKAGE OF FINN
CARDS.

Including Is rare novelties, shapes and
artistic Imported Geographic and chro-
matte cards. This large and beautiful col
lection SCI by mail to any one who viii
do this. Buy box of the genuine DR.. c.
McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills from any
druggist. price Is cents, and mail US the
outside wrapper with your address. plain
" written. and cents in stamps The
genuine MeLsne's Pills are prepared only
by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa, anG
have been in constant use for over sixty
years. They are superior to all Others l.,
purity and effectiveness. a certain cure
for indigestion and sick headache. Ad-
dress Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. Ps-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25
CONSUMPTION SURETY CURED.

To THE EniroEs Please inform your readers
that have $ positive remedy for the shove
named dis sSes by its timely use thousands OF
hopeless easss have been permanently cured. l
sllsil be glad 10 send two bottles Of nty remedy
fire 10 amy II yeUr reSdsrs who hare eSSnsurnp-
tien If they Will send their express and post
ofiee address Respectfully.
T. A. SI40SUN. ". c..
Isl Pes street, New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

Sir NoreIs Free vii be sent by Cragin
s Co, Philadelphia, Pa, to any one in the
United States or anada, postage paid
upon receipt of Is Dobbins lectric Soap
wrappers. See list of novels on circulars
around each tar. Soap for sale BY all
grocers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

Slightly DiFereng-Mf fs1er-Are ysu in the
church. MISC Mis- Highsse-Sa. sir: m only
q member OF the choir. 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

For coughs astha and throat disorders
use .'Broscn's Bronchial T'rochss rs cts.
box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

great many Of our wculd-te resormerS ar,
like the man who stays up ali night ny ing 20 &c
people 10 GO 20 bed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

Spontaneous combustion Is sometimes caused
hy an accumulation Of oiled rags and sometimes
by COLES ton OF insurance policies
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

IL is eaSy enough to tell on sunday who be-
longs To the churrh and who 10 The weird. but
it is not 50 easy to distinguish ehHrvh memhSrs
during the week
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

Beware Of limitations Of she celebrated Seal Of
North Csrolins PIus Cut Tabsecc-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

AFTER dinner smoke :. Tsnxlll's Punch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25

- Kidney pains bzckzehe sud muscular
GA -heHmHfis7a relieved in one minnie ~ the
- r-lehrs ted rE-TEcvsA 4 Srf-PxFS PI-AsrER-4c
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-25


Aunt Tempe. and bending his crooked
legs to an extraordinary angle, began
swaying slowly back and forth. wav
ing his arms and grooming a Wild
chant
His voice never rose above this low.
monotonous grooming. but his move
and al that instant Nom Rhody en-
tered upon the same performance,
which was maintained with great
vigor until both fell to the floor ex-
hausted Doctor Bob was the first to
recover. He removed his staff from
Aunt Temples feet with one hand, and
with the other he held up to view two
small balls of hair
See umg" he said 10 Mis- Mamie
Come outen foots. but trabeled de
body froo.
DO you expect me TO believe such
nonsense7" said Mis- Mamie. indig-
nantly.
Honey. honey" painted Nom Rho
dy, ''doan balk de cuorei"
I'm gwaa see" muttered Doctor
Bob.in dudgeon, as he wrapped the
balls of hair in a fabric. the like OF
which Mis- Mamie had never seen be
fore. He then left the cabin, but pres
entity returned with one of his smallest
jugs full of a steaming liquid; this he
placed at Aunt Temples feet and
covered all closely with a marvellous
patchwork
TIM no better, chr he said to Mis-
Mamie, jerking his thumb toward the
bed Certainly Aunt Tempe was no
worse
So the ''powwow, as Mawse Tom
called it went on day after day. with
this difference: that IL took place after
dark when mora of the negroes
special selections Of Nom Rhody's--
could be present. 10 sssist" IN the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
CLARKSON'S IDEAS
ON PRACTICAL POLITICS AND CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM.


He is in Line With the Maryland Republican
Clubs-Primarie. to Choose Successor to
Congressman Wat,on-The Mercer County
Bribery Case.
WASHINGTON, September ia dele
cation OF Maryland Republican clubs
called on General Cla-kson at the Congress
sioual campaign headquarters this after
noon, and presented to him an address,
thanking him Tor his expressed opposition
to civil service reform. Hon. A. Worth
Spates, oil Baltimore made the presentation
address and denounced the civil service
law in strong terms.
Mr., Clarkson responded, thanking the
committee and the Republicans that they
represented Tor the kindness shown and for
the faith expressed in him. He said he was
not opposed to reformed civil service nor
to one made intelligent in the most practical
degree. But he would make the examina-
tions departmental and conducted by the
official under whom the clerks would have
to work, and would always select all clerks
in sympathy with the party in power. He
added that he believed this to be arepresent-
ative Government, based on party response
bility, and that no party in power could
escape this responsibility if it tried. There
fore he believed that any administration,
State, national or county, was entitled to
have all placesiunder it filled by its friends
or those anxious ior Its success and not its
failure.
Referring to the allusion made to his rec
ord in changing Democratic for Republican
postmasters, he said he could not have dis
placed Democrats if Cleveland's reform ad-
ministration had not put Democrats in and
Republicans out. He ad ded that he had no
apologies to make to anyone for the Demo-
Gratis he had removed from office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
As to the Condition of the Hebrew Race
in Russia.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE
following letter from Charles Emory Smith
was in response to letter addressed to the
Minister in Russia by the Rabbi S. Morals,
on the condition of the Hebrews in Russia.
The Minister writes from London, Septem-
ber 1, 1890, as follows:
Your letter of the 10th inst, sent to st.
Petersburg has been forwarded to me here,
where am staying for few days and hasten
to reply. You ask whether the recent report
of the restrictive measures directed against
Hebrews in Russia is founded on facts This
is the only period in the year when could be
away from my post making necessary prepara-
tions for the coming winter, and was absent
from Russia when the report TO which
you refer first appeared. But the subject is
one in which no representative of the United
States could fail to feel deep interest, and 1
Immediately took steps to ascertain whether
the statement which attracted such wide at
tention had any foundation or warrant. The
Legation of the United States instituted
prompt inquiries. in common with those of sew
eral other nations, and received the most
positive assurance from the Russian Gov
ernment that the report was entirely ground
less. The Imperial authorities stated not only
that no new restrictive measures had been taken
against the Hebrews and no old and obsolete
ones revived but that no such measures had
the Lord Mayor of London himself conspic-
uous and honored Hebrew, Some time since
announced the abandonment OF a projected
public indignation meeting which had been
called when the report Of INTENDED persecu.
tions was first published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13

able quantity many more would follow.
The advantage of such wells would be that
no heavy pressure would be necessary to
carry the product to the point OF consump-
ton.
Leasers of gas territory have recently
been met with the farmers requirement
that the gas shall not be piped out of the
county, or shall be used within certain
distance from the premises. the object being
to induce manufacturers to locate near the
source of supply, thus making a nearby
market for the farmers produce. The lar
mer man can usually be depended on to look
out for his own interests, though he has to
deal with wary animal when the oil and
gas leaser is abroad. CRUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
A FORGER'S SCHEME.
WARRANTS ISSUED FoR. A PHILADELPHIA
ATTORNEY.
He Mortgaeed Real Estate In the Names
of Dead Men-The Scxennnial League
swindled Out of. S1O,OOe-The Man is

He Mortgaeed Real Estate In the Names
of Dead Men-The Scxennnial League
swindled Ont of, $1O,OOo-The Man is
Missing.
rsFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-War-
rants have been issued for the arrest of
Franklin S. Dickson, young lawyer,
whose Office is in the Girard building, on
the charge of forgery and having swindled
the Sexennial League out Of about $40, 900
by means of bogus deeds. Although the
detectives have been after him since
Wednesday last they have so far been un-
able to find him, and it is believed that
he has left the city. Dickson's swindling
operations extend over the past 16 months.
and, although the amount of his plunder,
so far as is known at present, will not ex-
eeed $4,000, his system of forgery and
swindling is one of the boldest that has
ever been brought to light in this city.
1t is the custom in this city before deeds
are recorded to register them in the Registry
Bureau. In the bureau therefore can be
found a description of every lot of ground in
the city and the name of the owner. 1t is
frequently the case that when persons own
ing real estate dies his heirs retain
possession of the property for years. AS
no deed passes from the dead man to his
heirs the registry bureau shows the title as
still remaining in the dead mans name.
Dickson knowing that certain real estate
was held in this manner drew up mortgages
upon the property in the name of the dead
man. He either executed the mortgages
himself or got some one else to execute them
in the dead owners name, forged the
acknowledgements, the recorders certif-
cate and the land title searchers
Then as the tax Office gets the names of
owners of real estate from the Registry
Bureau, he presented to the Board of Trus-
tees the forged papers, accompanied by
genuine tax bills showing the property ap-
parently to be in the mortgager's name. The
trustees would then, thinking the papers
good, give Dickson a check for the amount,
but in every case, fortunately for the league,
made out to the order of the supposed owner
OF the property. Dickson would then forge
the Endorsement on the back of the check,
put his own name on it, and deposit it in the
bank to his own credit When the interest
was due on the mortgage he would pay it,
stating that he was acting as attorney for
the party against whom the mortgage was
drawn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13

for assistance, and that he was confronted
with an order from the American Minis
ter. At the same time the feeling pre-
vailed that had the Captain shown the same
frmness at San Jose as he did at Cham
perico, the man would not have been shot.
The passengers condemned the action of
the men of war, who had been appealed to
for help ana had refused it, for they main
tain that, in any event, they might have
taken charge of General Barrundia until
some proper and definite expression of will
had come from Washington. They also
condemn the action of Minister Mizner,
who, they thought had no right to sign
mans death warrant by the scratch of
his name (for they admit that at the time
he did he knew it amounted to that), no
matter what the character of the victim.
They contend that the American flag
should protect them, wherever it may be
unfurled, and not be made a by-word for
weakness and indecision."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
TO ENCOURAGE RECIPROCITY.
Canadian Merchants scheme to Advance
the Blaine Idea.

Canadian Merchants scheme to Advance
the Blaine Idea.
TORONTO, September 12.-John Hallam.
one of the most extensive hide dealers in
Canada, writes to the newspapers a
letter advocating the formation of
a reciprocity league" with a sub
scribed capital of 100000, the OBJ
ject being ''to create a healthy
public sentiment, so that economic ques-
tions affecting trade and commence between
the United States and Canada can be dis
cussed free from party bias; to educate the
people on all matters relating to tariffs. free
trade or reciprocity, BY employing gentlemen
who are good speakers and capable of pre-
senting the views OF the league in popular
form; to send out literature in the shape of
pamphlets and fly sheets; and TO engage
writer's who are conversant with economic
questions to write editorials for those news
papers favorable to free trade principles"
Mr.. Hallam says he is encouraged to
make this suggestion for the formation of a
league because Blaine, Sherman, Vest and
others are favorable to reciprocity. He is
willing to be one OF 200 to subscribe the $500
each for the formation ofa fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
A RECEPTION TO coRRIGAN,
Imposing Ceremonies to Celebrate the
APchbishop,s Rerurp-

Imposing Ceremonies to Celebrate the
Archbfshop's Return.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE recep-
tlon given to Archbishop Corrigan, to cele-
brate his safe return from an eight-months'
visit to the Holy Land and Rome, filled st.
Patrick's Cathedral this morning with a
congregation nearly as large as is ever seen
within its: walls. The reception
was arranged by the priests and laiety of
the diocese. Several of the religious socie-
ties connected with the cathedral also
participated. There were about 500 clergy
men present. During the entry of the
priests into the church the choir sang
"Ecce Sacerdos" with responses bv
the chancel choir. Then Archbishop
Corrigan with mlter and erozier, and ac-
companied by Mgr. FareIy and DR.. Mac
Donald, entered the church. They were
met In the center of the middle aisle by
Mgr. Preston, DR.. Gabriels, rector of the
seminary, and Ravelle, rector of
the cathedral. The Vicar-General (Mgr.
Preston) presented cross, which the Arch
bishop kissed and then sprinkled with holy
water. Then the Archbishop was con-
Quoted to the high altar, where he said
prayer and thanksgiving.
The Rev. James 81. Mclean. of ST
Peter's Church, in Barclay street, read the
address OF welcome, after which Arch
bishop Corrigan assembled the pulpit and
responded. The singing of the "Te Deum"
concluded the ceremonies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13

lower than last year caused a rise of one
sixteenth Of cent with sales of SOC. 600
Dales for the week. Other products have
not not changed much in price, though oil is
~ cents lower.
Ine reports from other cities indicate no
slacKenlng OF activity on account of none
nL 1aLx y, u,Mcuity at any point west or south Of
inIaurlphla. The reports as to collections
are almost uniformly satisfactory.
BOOTS AND SHOES BRISK.
The crops are moving fast, prices en-
couraging farmers, but do not go forward to
consumers as rapidly. Distributions of
merchandise IN nearly all lines continues
much in excess of last year at every point
reporting, and at Philadelphia and Boston
the leather and boot and shoe trades are ex-
ceptionaiiy good; at Boston the. wool trade
mucn more active, and at Chicago there is a
steady IN crease over last year in movement
OF drygoods, boots and shoes, clothing and
meats. st. Louis reports strong trade in
nearly all lines and from other points the
accounts are OF similar tenor.
The great industries are doing well. The
weekly output Of iron rises again to III .776
tons against 164, 79S August /, and 1874 'O6S
year ago. The market for pig iron is
weaker, though no recorded change in prices
is seen.
WAITING ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The bar, plate, structural, sheet and
wrought pipe mills are all crowded with |
work in full, and occasionally advancing
prices Greater activity in wooden manu-
acture is shown by the rapid rise in sales.
and the speedy passage of the tariff bill is |
anticipated as basis for larger operations.
rhe activity in drygoods is everywhere in
creased, while the demand is large and
general. The coal trade has done
nothing to speak of at August circular
prices, and the demand here is below expec-
ations. The minor metals are strong,
hough for copper the present demand is
light. In short, there is every reason to
ook for large and prosperous business. if
he pressure in money markets is met and
hat pressure tends to cure itself quickly by
epressing speculation.
The business failures occurring through
ut the country during the last seven days
lumber 1873, as compared with 2O3 last week.
nd 1S9 the week previous to last. For the
corresponding week OF last year the figures
7ere 193
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
ANY NUMBER OF VICTIMS,
ABaltlmore Attorney Disappears With d Debts
Amounting to 100000.

Amounting to 100000.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
BALTIMORE, September 12.-George r.
Gott, the senior member of the law firm of
Gott & Rhodes, has LETT for parts unknown.
leaving behind debts estimated all
the way from $4,000 to S1oo. 900
He had charge of considerable real
estate, and was intrusted with the
sale of property. The last be disposed of was
under foreclosure and netted 81 500. He
was asked to make settlement, but put off
his clients until called upon by the courts.
when he quietly disappeared. When it was
known that he had really gone his bonds
men, Messrs. Joe G. Collision and James
Pollard, were asked to make the deficiency
good, besides the trust funds for which he
has allied to account for. He also owes
money to friends who indorsed his notes.
Among these is young Quincy Hall, a
lawyer, who is out nearly $500
Gott, was quite politician and two years
ago represented his district in the MARYLAND
Legislature. He is about 30 years old and
married, and it is understood his mother
in-law is among his victims, she having in
dorsed notes for him. At his house it was
stated to-day that Gott had gone to Europe,
and this is probably true. It is probable
that he carried much of the money with
him. No criminal proceeding has yet been
takea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
FOR THE SAKE OF VARIETY
II is Now Proposed TO Name Union Labor
Ticket in Pennsylvania.


Ticket in Pennsylvania.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.1
INDIANA, PA, September 12.-There In
a buzz in political circles here. Yesterday
Theodore P. Rynder, Chairman of the State
Executive Committee OF the Union Labor
party, appeared on the streets. At the re-
cent County Convention of that party. held
in Indiana, resolution indorsing Pattison
for Governor was offered and passed. This
came TO the ears of Chairman Rynder.
and he took jaunt up this way to find
out what it meant. Rynder is a protec-
ZIONIST, as well as a Union Labor leader.
and he takes no stock in free trade notions.
In an interview to-day ne said: "The
action of the County Convention in Indiana
In indorsing the candidacy of Robert IL.
Pattison, the Democratic nominee for Gov.
ernor, does not receive tine sanction of the
State Committee. have been strongly
urged for some weeks past to call a session
of the State Executive Committee to place
in nomination a distinctive State Labor
ticket"
81 have been carefully considering the
attitude of the two old parties, and the as
poets of the campaign, and 1 am now
firmly convinced that the best interests of
the Union Labor party demand a State
ticket, and to that end will issue a call in
In few days for a meeting OF the State
Committee for the purpose of putting full
State ticket in the field. In the midst Of
the discord, and warning factional fights in
the old parties" continued Mr.. Rynder.
the Union Labor party will secure a vote in
the State that will surprise every one."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
STONE PROBABLY A WINNER,
The Primaries in the Late Congressman
Watson's District Held To-day.

The Primaries in the Late Congressman
Watson's District Held To-day.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
FRANKLIN, September 12.-The Repub-
lican primaries to nominate successor to
the late Congressman Watson will be held
in this city tomorrow. The canvass is run
ming along without friction, owing to the
excellent character of the gentlemen who
are mildly contesting for the honor, and the
result of the primaries probably can be told
now. Mr.. Lee leaves Warren county to
Colonel Stone; the latter is not asking, or
expecting anything from Venango, and
hoth gentlemen leave Samuel Smith an un-
field in Mexican county. These
three men will enter the convention backed
by the delegates from their own counties.
1t seems to be the general opinion that Mr..
Stone will be nominated for both the unex.
pired term Of Mr.. Watson and also for the
long term.
Mr.. Lee has made no canvass for the NOM
ination for Congress, and his friends believe
he will make no special effort for the nom-
ination in the convention. He has very
large and lucrative law practice that he is
10th to give up, and he rather thinks the
practice of his profession more congenial
than the uncertainties of politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-13
CANNON IN TROUBLE,
Another Republican Paper in His District
Has Bolted Him.

Another Republican Paper in His District
Has Bolted Him.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrspArcHi
DANvIILE, ILL, September 12.-Dan-
vile, the home OF Congressman Joseph G.
Cannon, was treated to a sensation
in political circles to-day. by the
Daily Commercial appearing in
double-leaded editorial against
Cannon, whom it says it cannot longer sup
port. The Commercial is the Oldest and most
inauenti tial Republican paper in the Fifteenth
district, and has for Is years fought for
Cannon in every campaign, but has yielded
to the wishes of the majority of its readers
and taken stand against him.
The article, which is conspieuously
headed, 'Not Tor Joe, is severe arraign-
ment Of Cannon's political methods and
those of his head men. The recent bad
break Cannon made in Congress had much
to do in changing the papers course. There
are now Is Republican papers in the Fiji
teenth that are against the Congressman.