davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
Election Proclamation.
-u-~-
'lsctIOn October |, 1890

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27

IL the good workers, the old Ants,
who were kicked out of the Pocatello
convention, and are now held to be
settled and packed down like dried
herrings, do not assert their manli-
ness and their independence at the
coming election their friends will not
mourn their unworthy fate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oFFICE AT BIACKFooT IDAHO.
September l1th, 1890.
Notice n hereby given that the following
named settler has Aled notice Of his intention
Ia make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister ana Receiver at Blackfoot, October 18th,
lsa0 viz: VIM wearyrick on VI, Il, No. 2l7g
for the NwL SEQ. TIP. 3 S. Range 80 Rasl
II. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiNa'
tion OF. said land, viE;
Homer Lalihurty. James 4. Wood, John
standor, stephen c. Simmons, all of bingham
PHRRH j. ASsoH,
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
sympa.thay 4! Sympathey :! Sympathy!!l

Al the first Of the week il was CIV
en- out that c. s. Smith, Republican
nominee for sheriff OF Bingham coun.
IS, had been fired bodily with boots
and hat by the railroad company and
that the high.handed act had swept
his family cupboard of bread and
butter aud turned the milkman from
his door. Had that been the case il
would have brolght tears from eyes
unused TO weep, yea, alligator, horse
radish aud onion tears. but it turns
out. so they say, that MIR. Smith is
not discharged, but has a gentle "lay
of Of 80 days 10 make his campaign
| in, aud hence there is no occasion for
the sympathay, sympathey, sympathy
he expected to get by ones appeal
from house Ia house. As a campaign
dodge that certainly is thinner thar
ice that comes with the FIRST frosts OF
autumn. Try something stronger
Mr.. Smith Say, let the yard switch
engine run over your pedal extrem
ities and then cryout and the voters
may help you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27

Tickets to be sold from October
end to 9th, inclusive, limited to con-
tinuous passage and good for Return
until October 18th, 1890.
S. w. EccLEs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27

Judge Dewolfe, leading lawyer
of Montana, came down Thursday on
court business.
The first train on the broad guage
between Ogden and McCammon will
pass over the road next Monday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27

The Union Pacific Railway will
make the following round trip rates
for the 6lst Semi-Annual Conference
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter. Day Saints, to be held at Salt
Lake City, October 4th to 9th, inclu-
eliza
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
HAY FOR SALE.

Two Hundred Tons of Choice Lu-
cerne Hay, 3 miles north of Black
foot. with fenced field to feed in.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
Blackfeot, Idaho, Sept. IL, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
ATTENTION HoUsEKEEPERS.

Household goods, furniture, bed
ding. etc. also kitchen furniture for
sale at at a bargain. Apply to
MRs. SHELBoRHE.
Blackfoot, Sept. "a, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27

n md see our line line OF Dress
y n. ~ cashmeres, HsnrlettAs &n
Buntiag 8 Go
!, line Of ladies' and eh.la'e" /.
w Mack are selling fast, aud
= make room for fall stock.
Bssting 4 Co
so,, aad girls Hats and Caps al
l..G.gs are selling rapidly eau De-
4 tbsy sre all gone
:. ,oupd buckets Of Homemade
~. J, !, Bunting's, cheaper than
I an sake them.
~, groceries, French peas, mush.
shnmps, CLAIMS, heppard
,.i.g. berrings 10 tomato sauce.
I...,srd bloatersl etc, etc. At Bun
be-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
PASTURE.

/ will Pasture Horses and Cows by
the week or month.
Inquire at Ranch,
GEO. p. HOWELL,
Blackfoot River.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept II, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
TERMS:

Advertising rates furni.i ed sr srrnsres
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-27
ALL AROUND HOME.

Judge c II Berry is suffering from
q severe attack of rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bert Shepard's Modern Minstrels will
open four nights engagement, with a
Saturday matinee, at the Bijou opera
house this evening. The company en-
braces some of the best known artists
to the minstrel stage, and that the per-
Torrance will be first-claSs is an as
sured fact. The grand Gilbert and Sulli-
van first part, and Ogawa's Yokohama
troupe of Japanese jugglers and aero
bats are among the special attractions.
Everything Is bright. crisp and capti-
waiting, There will be a grand street
parade to-day at AS o'clock.
The wonderful exhibition of horse
training and horse intelligence which
Prof. Bartholomew is now showing at
the Grand opera house every night
again packed the Grand both afternoon
and evening yesterday, ard is certainly
a very novel entertainment and by far
the best of its kind ever seen in this
city. The management wish it clearly
understood that this is the first time
this particular exhibition was ever in
the city, and it was the original "horSe
show' in this country. AS the prices
are so very reasonable, every lover Of
horses should see it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
PURCHASES OF SILVER.
Uncle Sam Acquires 10000
Ounces at High Figures.

Uncle Sam Acquires $4,000
Ounces at High Figures.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-The
director of the mint this afternoon gave
out the following statement in regard to
silver purchases, with the remark that
''this is all there is to say about it,"
London quotation, 5l4 pence: sterling
exchange, S4.S7115: parity, 1.1254. Pur-
chases for Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans mints. $4,000 ounces.
He declined absolutely to say anything
in regard to the price paid. on the
ground that he did not think it prudent
to do so. 1t was learned. however,
from another source that the purchases
were at rates slightly in excess OF the
London price-514 pence-and its New
York equivalent. 1.1254, and that the
offers aggregated nearly 100000
ounces. Offers will also be received
Friday next. Senator Teller introduced
new silver bill in the shape of an
amendment to the bill, to discontinue
the coinage of the So and 81 gold pieces
and three-cent nickel piece. The bill
differs from the present law principally
in that it requires the continued
monthly coinage of 100000 ounces Of
silver into standard dollars, strikes out
a provision that this rate of coinage
shall he until July /. 1891, only: does
away with the discretion given the sec
rotary of the treasury to redeem treas
ury notes issued in payment of bullion
either in gold or silver, and provides for
free coinage of silver when the market
price of .25 grains reaches 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
Known in Minneapolis.

A special from Chicago states that j.
Donald Fancher, who was for two
years drug clerk for S. j. Sherman IN
Nicollet avenue, on Tuesday shot and
probably fatally wounded DR.. Edward
p. Sawyer, prominent physician.nIt is
said that Mrs. Fancher confessed to her
husband, who had just returned from a
trip on the road, that she had sustained
Illicit relations with the physician for
three years. Fancher went to the
DOCTORS residence, where during a quar-
Eel. Fancher was knocked down by a
chair in the hands of the doctor.
Fancher then drew revolver and shot
the doctor through the neck. Fancher
is under arrest.
Fancher left Minneapolis about six
years ago, and married the wife who
seems to be at the bottom of this
trouble in New York just previous to
coming to Minneapolis. He has been
acting in the capacity of travelling
correspondent for the Chicago Horse
man of late years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
TO RELIEVE POLICEMEN.
Meeting of the Police Depart
ment Relief Association.

The newly organized relief associa-
ton of the police department met last
evening to perfect the organization of
the project, to elect officers and to adopt
bylaws and constitution. Supt. w. M.
Bracket was elected president; Lieut..
j. S. j. Bean, vice president; Fred
George, secretary; Capt. Martin Buer-
fleming, treasurer. The directory will
be composed of the commanding officer
of each precinct and one other. Its
members will be as follows: Capt.
Dan Day and Lieut.. Thos. Coskran,
First precinct; Lieut.. Bean and
Patrolman Kerr, Second precinct;
Capt Louis Ness and PatrOlman Col
Inns, Fhird precinct; Capt. Buerfening
and Lieut.. Nelson, Fourth precinct;
Lieut. Coffin and Sergeant Getzein, Fifth
precinct. The rules governing the as
ISOLATION are almost Identical with those
which prevail in the Fire Department
Relief association. which was also Or
ganized by Supt. W. M. Brackett, then
chief OF the fire department.. In case of
death the heirs of each beneficiary will
receive $1,000, and for the loss of limb
the beneficiary will receive $500. There
are also provisions for relief in case of
illness or injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14

the 18th of July9" asked County At
torney Jamison.
mo, sir. He did not.'
Ibid Ray. by your knowledge, ever
receive that box from anyone else i'll
your office?'
''NeYer."
The famous tin box was here pro-
duced, Japanned tin affair, about
10X5x3, ornamented with yellow stripes.
do you remember the circumstances
attending the examination of the box
by Chief Brackett?'
''No. l was very busy, and the box
was delivered to him by Mr.. Modisette."
The Court-Was the safe ever left
open while you were away from it?
Mr.. Crosby-Never. Whenever Mr..
Modisette or myself needed anything
from the safe we took it, and immedi-
ately locked it thereafter.
On cross-examination Attorney DON
ahue asked Crosby why he displayed so
much interest i'll Rays leaving the box
unlocked
II didn't like to have matters thus
carelessly attended to left ip my
charge"
Didn't you allow Ray to keep a
pasteboard box there?"
For time. was the one who got
him to use the tin box"
Isn't it possible that Ray left the
box on the desk instead of returning to
you, because you were busy?
IL don't think so. Never before, no
matter how busy | might be. did Ray
fail to call my attention to the box"
did you know what was in the boX?"
mot positively. | supposed it was
money from the fact that he wanted it
kept in the safe.'
"What fixes the 10Th of July in your
mind as the date On which the box was
found unlocked?"
1.-THE fact that 1 had advanced Bay
$50 on his salary and also that Mr..
Sorenson, the bookkeeper, was prepar-
ing to go away OH vacation"
Nov, will you swear positively that
Ray never came into the Office during
Office hours when you were there"
II will so swear, positively"
John f. SOrenSon, bookkeeper in the
city treasurer'S office, was the next wit
ness. He has lived in Minneapolis three
years and has been in the treaSurer's
office two and one-half years. His tes-
timony was much like that of Crosby
and Modisette. He did not see Ray put
the box on the counter back of him, on
the 18th, and knew nothing about it
until Crosby had called his attention to
its being unlocked. He could not get
into the burglar proof vault himself and
never saw the safe left open. That
was all that was material OF SOrenson's
evidence and the hearing was continued
until this morning at 10 o'clock, while
Ray accompanied Deputy Ward back to
the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
BURIED IN FLOWERS.
The Remains of John Boyle O'Reil-
JvLaid to Rest.

~ Ldlu W INCSts
BosToN, Aug. 13.-The remains of
John Boyle O'Rellly lay in state in St.
Mary's church, Charlestown, from p.
m. yesterday until this morning, when
the funeral took place. From one end
to The other of the wide sanctuary were
stationed artistic floral tributes, radiant
with beautiful colorS. Many of these
were so massive that they partially hid
from view the altar behind them. At
10 O'Clock to-day, the hour set for the
funeral to begin, Winthrop and Warren
streets. in the vicinity of the church,
were packed with crowds of people
anxious to gain admittance. When the
invited ones and representatives of Or
throng without were permitted
to enter and fill the remain
ing pews. The rest crowded
about the windows and do ors,
and it took several policemen to pre-
vent them from crowding into the
church. The coffin rested in the mid
die aisle in front of the altar and many
viewed the remains before the cere-
monies commenced. The services con-
sisted of a solemn requiem high mass.
Rev. j. w. Mcmahon. pastor of the
church, celebrant, assisted by DR..
O'Reilly, of Detroit, deacon and Rev.
Richard Maggie, chancellor of the arch
diocese, subdeacon; Rev. W. W. Mil
lerick, master of ceremonies. Rev.
Father Fulton, S. j., president of Bos-
ton college. pronounced the eulogy.
lauding the dead for his devotion to
human freedom, his kindness and
forgiving spirit. At the close of the
service the crowds outside were allowed
to pass through the church and view
the remains. Eight employees of the
Boston Pilot then bore the coffin to the
hearse and the funeral cavalcade, one
of the largest ever seen in Boston's
streets, proceeded to Mount Calvary
cemetery. where the last offices of the
dead were repeated and the body laid in
tomb, until the family decide as to its
final disposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
Moore's Brief Respite.

Attorneys Loring and Foster yesterday
afternoon argued for some time in order
to secure stay in the execution of the
ninety-day sentence passed upon Brute
Moore, the Christian Scientist. Loring
argued that a man of MOOre's natural
refinement could not be guilty
of such crime, but Emery
shut him off aud told him to coIfine his
remarks to pointing out errors of the
court, and not to re-argument of the
whole case. Foster then attempted to
show that the judges charge was in
error, despite the fact that it was taken
almost verbatim from decision OF the
state supreme court. Emery finally
granted stay of one week. with the
remark that even the lowest criminal
was entitled to an appeal. Moore's bail
was fixed at $3.50. but no SuretieS were
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
QUITE A sTRADDLER.

Young Mr.. Bailey on Both Sides
OF the Washburn Mills Litiga-
ton.
The c. e. Washburn Mill company
litigation was ON all day yesterday be-
before Judges Young and Hooker at
the district court. The day was taken
up with the argument for the plaintiff
Holmes. The entire ground of the COM
plant. he said, was that minority OF
the directors of the G.. G. WaShburn
company had assumed to act for the
entire board in an illegal and Irregular
manner. During the progress of the
argument some dispute arose over the
accuracy and correctness of the mem
bels of the meeting of July %. when
Secretary Bailey made that famous pro-
test. Judge Shaw took exceptions to
the minutes as read by Mr.. Gilfillan,
but the latter rejoined with: "They are
just as they were furnished me by Mr..
Bailey"
Il don't care if they are," spoke up
Judge Shaw in heated tone OF voice.
THAT gentleman is one of the defend
ants in this case, and occupies a very
peculiar position. He is trying to ride
two stools"
A broad smile went all round the
room after this slight encounter, after
which Mr.. Gilfillan continued his argu-
ment.
The case was continued at 4:30 yes
terday afternoon until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
DON'T GROW VERY FAST.
Maine and Vermont Are Tale nd.
arS Now

Maine and Vermont Are Tale nd
ers Now.
LEWISTON, Me-. Aug. 13.-The work
of the census enumeratOrs show the
population of Name to be 65S. 454, an in
crease of $500 since 1880.
MONTPELIER, VT, Aug. IS. The sup
ervisor of census authorizes the state
ment that in round numbers the prese mt
population of Vermont is $4,000. The
census returns Of 1880 gave the popula
lation as 332, 2S6. The population seems
to have made but little increase.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 13.-The
official rough count of the first super
visor's district of Illinois as announced
by the census bureau shows a popula-
ton of l, 235, 1871 as follows: Cook county,
1884, $50; Du Page county, 222,542; Lake
county, a. This district in 1880 had
population of 647.9S1, of which Cook
county had 607, 524; Du Page county,
10, 16l. and Lake county, 2l,290.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
Republican Senators Call a
Caucus to Consider the
Force Bill.
Boss Quay's Plan to Kill the
Measure Meets With
Favor.
Uncle Sam Buys a Lot Of Bar
Silver at Rather High
Prices.
Congress Wants to Know Why
Russia Is ILL Treating
the Jews.

Q WASHINGTON. Aug. ia caucus of
Republican senators has been called
for tomorrow night to consider the
question of postponing the considera-
ton of the federal election bill until the
next session of congress, as proposed in
the resolution of Mr.. Quay referred to
the committee on rules to-day. The
caucus will take under consideration
also the proposition to limit debate on
the tariff bill submitted by Mr.. Ed
munds, and the resolutions offered by
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Hoar for the estab
lishment of a rule cloture. The inn
preston is growing stronger that the
influence OF the opponents of the fed
eral election bill on the Republican side
of the senate chamber is sufficient to
prevent the consideration of the bill at
this session of congress. The commit
tee on rules will take no action on the
Quay resolution until the caucus has
acted on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
CONGRESS TAKES 1T EASY.
Both Branches Moving at a Snail's
Pace.

Both Branches Moving at Snail's
Pace.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The house
to-day passed bill authorizing the sale
of certain lands, the proceeds to be
granted to the town of Pelican, Wis;
also, the bill authorizing the bridging of
the Missouri river at st. Charles, Mo.
The conference report on the fortifica-
tons bill was agreed to. On an effort
to call up the Nat Mckay relief bill, no
quorum appearing, call of the house
was ordered, and continued until 4:25,
when the house adjourned.
The senate agreed to the house amend
mentS to the marine conference bills.
A resolution was agreed to, directing
the secretary of the treasury to inveSti-
gate the counterfeiting stamping of
steel at the Linden works, Pittsburgh.
The resolutions of MeSsrS. Edmunds,
Blair and Quay, relating to the order of
business and limit of debate, were re-
ferred to the committee on rules, MI.
Hoar having offered an amendment to
include the election bill in the order of
business proposed by Mr.. Quay. The
Joint resolution to extend current ap-
preparations to Aug. 20 was passed.
Consideration of the tariff bill was re-
sumed, and the tin plate paragraph was
discussed by MessrS. Quay, German and
Hiscock. The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill was agreed to.
The senate passed. with committee
amendments, the bill to increase the
clerical force in the pension office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
Emery as a Lecturer.

Judge Emery yesterday delivered
severe lecture to Hattie Cole relative to
her duties to society, because she had
attempted to conceal couple of women
for whom the police were looking.
''What / want to say to you, Hattie
Cole" said the Judge. sand to all
the rest of the women in your bust
ness, is this: You not only have no
right to receive innocent girls into your
house, but even if fallen women
go there it is your duty to
assist the officers in taking
them out. if their friends or relations
desire to save them from life of shame.
Now, if / ever hear of your attempting
to conceal any girl whose friends OF
any way obstructing the police officers
in their search, you will collect all your
bills by telephone for the next ninety
days." Hattie was then fined $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
FARMER LEGISLATION.

A Patched-Up Agreement to Tide
Over Defective Elevator Laws.
A meeting was held at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday of the board OF
railway commissioners of North Da-
kota and the elevator men of Minneapr
oils, for discussion of the elevator
laws passed by the legislature of North
Dakota last year, which are contra
dictory, and some of them uncon.
stitutional, as we'll as difficult Of
Interpretation. The conference was
an executive one. The commission was
represented by 81. Harris. secretary: I,
s. Underhill. j. Bartlett and 6. +.
Goodwin, attorney general of North
Dakota. The Minneapolis elevator men
were represented by c. A. AmSden, A..
j. Sawyer, Gen. G. z. Wilson, Judge
M. B. Koon, Lester R. Brooks and A.
&. Chambers, among others.
The result of the conference amounts
to tacit agreement as to what require
ments must be abided by until the legls-
lature can remedy the defects. and CAN
not be said to cut much more of figure
than a temporary understanding be.
tween the commission and elevator
men.