davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
Ii0W's This =?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known T.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honest in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALD1SG, KISSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0.
Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
s.SPSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
4 Pleasing Sense.

Ofhealth and strength renewed and of
case and comforts follows the use Of Syr-
up Of Figs, as it acts in harmony wlthf
nature to cnectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in fifty
cents andS1 60 bottles by all leading drug
gists. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

= WORTH KNOWING .--Hughcs' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned by 80
years success. You can depend upon it.
Try it. Druggists have it.
= The total number of deaths by
wind storms and lightning since January
last is estimated at LOO, as compared
with only 1G3 deaths from the same cau-
ses during the whole Of 1889. This is a
record which will mako this year memo.
rable in the annals of meteorology.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN.

.a@ All communications intended fo
this Column should be addressed to D. H
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

1t is enc of The remarkable facts in
riding that the carriage is always tired
before The noree is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

The fact that it is low possible to sup.
ply artificial ice on scale aud at price
suited to the needs of great city, is a
noteworthy example of the application of
science to the exigencies of modern
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

light.
We but start the fires to burning that
will keep on long after we have passed
away. We lay the foundation of an ed
ucation that will be completed long
after the children have left the school
room. How necessary then that this
foundation be laid with care, and that
we think of their moral as well as men.
tai we lfare,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
@uE IDAHO NEWS.
lIl,A 0 Rorihsrn Tine Gard.

GOING NORTH.
r,st Mail at 4;3O a. IN.
.e,,omodatiou at 3:02 p. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
E..t Nail Al 5;25 a. m.
accommodation al 1890 p, N.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Our line OF ladies and children's
Hose in black are selling fast, and
cheap to make room for fall stock
C. Bunting & Co.
Boys and girls Hats and Caps at
Bunting's are selling rapidly call be-
fore they are all gone,
Ten pound buckets of Homemade
Preserves at Bunting's, cheaper than
you can make them.
Fine groceries, French peas, mush.
rooms, shrimps, CLAIMS, Keppard
herrings, herrings in tomato sauce,
Preserved bloaters, etc, etc, at Bun
tings,
Old papers for sale at this office at
80 cents per hundred.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

state Is reported from Silver City;
Dave johnson shot and killed James
Ray, whiskey was the cause. johnson
escaped but the sheriff is in pursuit.
Janitor Watson is the happy father
OF another boy; that makes him take
the party defeat so philosophically.
Boys in the family there's nothing
like them unless it be girls.
The Australian system Of voting is
what we want in Idaho, and it is to
be hoped that one Of the first recon-
mendatiOns Of the governors message
TO the legislature will be for a law
adopting that system.
A luxuriant growth Of grass will
spring up on the resting place of the
anti.Mormon Republicans who were
so unceremoniously kicked out of
politics al the Pocatello convention.
Or TO express il sharp and quick: They
are done for.
"The way 10 resume specie pay
maent, said Horace Greeley, sis TO
resume, and the way for the Demo
Gratis to make money out of their late
defeat is for every one of them to go
10 work at some Legitimate, paying
business and stick TO it.
Parson Jones left last week osten-
sibly on a visit 10 his aged mother at
her home 10 the State OF Michigan,
but we are not at liberty TO tell of a
blushing widow In the same State who
is watching for her lover from the
land towards the setting sun.
aye Publisher" OF TIE News is in
the Tetons for bear, moose, elk and
deer Parties wanting winters sup
ply will l,ave orders at this office.
The miller's rule first come, first
served. But then he will have enough
for everybody and there need be no
rush.
Our public school is progressing
nicely and the little ones seem much
interested. IL the teachers will con,
tinue to hold the reins of discipline
as well 10 hand as they have them
now they will win many plaudits OF
praise from patrons before the end
Of the scholastic year.
One OF the most useless and ex
pensiye laws IN our statutes is thai
one requiring grand juries to examine
and report upon the condition of the
books Of the county officers. The,
might as well be required to repor
the spots on the suns face at noon
time and the condition of the atmos
phere around the planet Mars for al
the good that's done A better plar
OF inspection should be devised an'
law passed accordingly.
| Attorneys Reeves and Quarles wer
candidates, respectively, for iudg
and attorney OF the 5th Judicial Dis
trict nj the last election A day o
two after election this brief corle
pondence passed between them
SALMON CRY, IDAHO.
DEAR REEvEs:--l guess you and
are beat. Truly yours,
r. p. QUARLEs.
BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
DEAR QuARLEs You are a goo
guosser As ever
w. 7. REEVES.
Mr. A. NJ. Bumgarner, of Haysvill
, Moth Carolina, who with his vii
spent the summer in Bingham count
visiting their sons, have reached the
Carolina home. In q private lett'
TO us he expresses himself kindly !
wards his Idaho acquaintances an
OF their courteous treatment to hi
I while in their midst. MIR. Bumgarn
: ia noble old gentleman and VI
:. command kind and courteous tres
/. ment wherever he may go, and
n trust to see him permanent citiz'
[ of Idaho when the spring howe
A 10.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
TRIAL JURORS.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKroor, IpAHo.
nctoher gth 1900

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHo.
October sth. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intenten-
ton 10 make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made before
Register and Receiver At Blackfoot, on No
vember 18th, 1890, viz William Morgan on
II. X. No. 1914 for the Nj NwA and sen NWla
Section n. Townships south. Range S cast.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz
William Downing, David S. Morgan. Moses
johnson, James McTucker, all OF Blackfoot
Idaho. PERRY ]. ANsoN, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Taken Up.

,a.' 'sNen up September 10th, 1890.
sns nv pas mare branded + ON the left
s,,,V,,"l',er, IN, weight about 900. Owner
t.l ~ Please call and pay charges and
ka nv uer away or she will be sold as
~ AW directs. G. Il. SMlTu
p'acefoot, October 3d, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
ATTENTION !
The Election
isover.
AuOmcers
Are Elected.
and our fall stock of
DRY GOODS

Are vady tor Inspection consisting OF
p4rss fannels, saekings, plalds,
I.s,sstlAs, glnghans and prints
A iull and complege line Of chill
assss underwear, both boys and
tfls
Az very nice and reasonable assort-
nss. 81 ladies aud gents underwear.
Avery nlcr line ot ladies. gcnts
nd ehildFvn's hosiery.
A ,air lluc Of RCD, white and blue
iasnsl
Blankets from the cheapest Ia thc
Ami
Az elegant line Of saxony, both
asaa,ic and imported ot various
ealugs ard reasonable prices.
he aNontAnna" yarn is the strong
se and most durable
AlIsE you have examined the stock
Il our oompc,itors. We would b.
Hoss than glad 10 shos sou our line
isEwe believe. upon inspection thai
ss eaa convince the most skep,ic
lAs, We give yoa isviter value fot
esa than any other house In i0Wn.
We have reason 20 believe" this
Gone and zee our goods We have
IAsn 10 suit Democrats. Republican,
AID sTegbDdy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Jurors for october Term Of Court
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Orville Buck, Homer Laliberty,
Johnathan Davis. ]. d. Dives, Lewis
Worth, Geo. c. Stull, Dan Hopkins,
Isreal Herald, C. S. Nichols, Hiram
Petton, John Callahan, G. r. Higham,
Geo. Kunkel, John H. Swank, viii.
liam Broadhurst, Ed Carlisle, Antoine
Edinger, VIM. Howard, Wm. Kelly,
Moses Kington.
TRIAL JURORS.
Geo. A. Hannaford, Joseph Nor
gan, John I. Heath, Henry McGary
Andy Fultz, II. w. Curtis, Chas. Mar
tin, Thos. Lineham, Hyrum Byington
o. S. CleyeIand, John Bonner, Jacot
Janson, Christian Ayllng, P. B. Fox
p. w. Boqua, Hilery Payne. Johr
Montgomery, Ed Stopper, VIM A
Crawford, Charles n. Ellis, Andrew
+. Caldwell, A. H. flanagan, Pete
johnson, Daniel Miller
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Millinery.

-, a large stock Of millinery Just re-
1'' 1l'Ned' consisting OF full line Of
.''n ,aa'es and misses hats in silk, beaver
l"u l lelt plumcs, tips and feathers,
.a us wings, etc. Hoods for infants
.sa ,a rhlldrcn. II will pay YOU 10 call
Nv Examine my stock before buying
viii not be undcrsold.
MRs. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11


Beaver Canon is reyeling in 1.-THE
beautiful" to the depth Of 10 to l2
inches.
''Ihe boomers" have come to Eagle
Rock and gone.
There are two things that no man
can count on with certainty The de-
cision of petit jury and the result
of an election, and TO these may be
added the running OF trains and de-
livery of mails.
Mrs. Ralph Morgan will leave next
week for visit to her parental home
in Illinois.
Bro. Dennis, of the Eagle Rock
Times, gave us call Tuesday, and
having on blue spectacles imagined
we looked blue. Not much indigo
color over the election about us
brother. We have been there before
The time has been when we were
green enough to be blue over an elec
tion and blue enough to be green but
that time is many leagues behind US
We regret our defeat but regrets can
not help the cause and instead oi
nursing them now we are striking Oul
for better things for ourselves, fol
Bingham county and for Idaho.
Bunting & Co tell you something
new in The NEws to-day, and so doe
Mrs. Barnhart Read what they sa!
and profit by them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
yH1TTT DID FOR US.

The Republican cyclone and water
spout Wednesday, October lst, blew
down our Beane-pole, made our
Sparks fly, eclipsed our Moon,
niled our Wood in, spoiled
our Senter shot, scattered our Wood
all tlrenched our Fisherman, fright
ened our Buck, paraly zed our Swine.
hart and demoralized the roosters OF
Tur News office and played Dick
Walker and thunderation generally
But in the language of Sam Randall
we are getting together in good
shape again.
Herr August Duddenhausen, .
nrominent promoter of Port Town
send. Washington, is the guest of Mr.
IL nj Carbon, of Ogden. During his
visit here Mr. d. has made a grea'
many pleasant acquaintances Ogder
Daily Union. ).
Why, that's our buddy as we live
with the Herr prehxed. When w
last heard from him he was Emit min'
friondt Schmidt in Butte testlnI
! the qualities OF Schmidt's best i'm
ported beer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
PROGRAMME.

The next Gospel Temperance meet
ing will be held at the NJ. e. Church,
on next Tuesday evening, Oct IA.
Presiding officer, Mrs. Trego.
Song by Congregation.
Prayer by Mrs. Lyons.
Recitation, Hale Cherry.
Song, Lizzie Criswell.
Recitation, w. d. Trego.
Quartette, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Cherry,
Mr.. Reeves and Ralph Morgan.
Debate by Mrs. Reeves, and Miss Me-
Pherson. Judges Mrs. Danilson,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Osborn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
THE IDAHO NEWS.
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished. on applioaaOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
THE FoLsoM-PoDMoRE SCANDAL
Mr.. Folsom Prefers Charges Against Hi
Wife and Podmore.

Mr.. Folsom Prefers Charges Against His
Wife and Podmore.
Since the publication of the Folsom
Podmore muddle in yesterdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS it has been ascertained that
Mr.. Ben Folsom preferred charges of
adultery against his wife and Mr.. Will
liam Podmore before Justice Aldridge on
Sunday morning last. This was done on
the strength of an affidavit made by Mr.
Folsom's thirteen-year-old son, who is
Mrs. Folsom's stepson, as to what he saw
on two distinct occasions.
Mr.. Folsom could not be seen last
night. After he left his home at
No. 1923 Fifth street, Saturday night,
he took his boy with him to
his fathers house, No. "a Laidlaw
avenue. Since then he has quietly re-
moved portions of his furniture from the
house in Fifth street. His organ, it is
said, he sold for $50. Mrs Folsom, in
company with Mrs Podmore, the wife of
the correspondent, who does not believe
her husband guilty, Notwithstanding
young Folsom's affidavits, called upon
Justice Aldridge yesterday afternoon to
see if Mr.. Folsom had not Withdrawn the
charge. Mrs. Folsom positively refused
to say anything further about the matter
for publication, except to deny positively
all guilt.
AT the elder Mr.. Folsom's home in Laid
law avenue it was stated that Mr.. Folsom
had not been about during the day, and
no knowledge of his whereabouts could
be CLEANED. The old folks are severe in
their criticism of Mrs. Folsom and pre-
dict that she and Mr.. Folsom will never
live together again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
FALSE TO HIS TRUST.
Silk Maker Givernaud's
Nephew Turns the Man-
sion into a BaWdy
House.
ORGIES IN THE FAaILY'SABsENCE
Raided by the Police and Four
Young Men and Women
Captured.
ORGIES IN THE FAAILY'SABsENCE

The mansion of Givernaud, the million
aire silk manufacturer, in West Hoboken,
is known all over the county. It is be-
yond a doubt the finest residence in the
county if not in the State. Last night
the mansion was raided by the West Ho-
boken police and three men and two lewd
young women were arrested
Some months ago the Givernaud family
left the mansion in West Hoboken to
spend the heated spell at the Thousand
Islands. Eugene Giraux, nephew Of
Givernaud, was left in sole charge Of the
mansion until the family's return. How
faithfully he performed his duties re-
mains to be seen.
Two gay young men of West Hoboken
are "Gus' Eibel and Alfred Gregory.
They We're acquainted with Giraux and
We're also acquainted with several fast
young women. Giraux is an admirer Of
this class OF women, and Gregory and
Eibel had no trouble in inducing Giraux
to invite them to the mansion.
AFTER THE sCHUETzEN PARK FESTIVITIES
Two young women from Hobpken, one
named Katie Brown and another who
calls herself Annie Brown, but which
name is fictitious, were the most favored
ones. They, in company with Gregory
and Eibel. have attended the social af-
fairs at Scnuetzen Park lately, and after
the picnics were over the party would ad-
journ to the mansion of the millionaire
silk manufacturer.
Giraux would be waiting for the party,
and as he had the keys to the wine cellar,
which was well stocked with the choicest
brands of champagne. the party would
have great time, and would not leave
until early morning.
THE NEIGHB0RS COMPLAIN
Finally the drunken midnight orgies
became so frequent that the neighbors
complained to the police, and last night a
watch was placed on the house. As soon
as the gay party had started on their
racket, four policemen descended upon
them. Giraux begged to be released, and
the two women created scene.
The whole party was taken to the sta
tion house. They gave their names as
Eugene Giraux, Alfred Gregory, 'Gusu
Eibel and Annie and Katie Brown. They
were all fined SO each and were released.
Katie Brown was recently released from
the Reform School. The other young
woman is said to have wealthy connec-
tionss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
JERSEY AT THE CHICAGO FAIR.
The State Board of Agriculture Consider
ing the Exhibit Question
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.


TRENTON, August z. 1S90:-The Execu-
tive Committee of the State Board of Ag-
riculture held a long meeting last night
in the State House. and discussed num-
ber of important things, among them the
Chicago Fair of lS93 The members of
the State Board are anxious to know
whether they are to be responsible for the
New Jersey agricultural exhibit at the
Fair. and if they are, they want authority
to begin work at once. Th State Board
will not suffer the imposit III that 1t did
in connection wi 1 the New Orleans Ex-
position. when IL New Jeisey Exhibit
was everybody's business, and, practi-
cally, nobody's business. The result was
that the Governor, to save the reputation
Of the State, had to call on the State
Board TO help him out of his dilemma,
and they had but sixty days to gather to-
gether some sort of an exhibit.
The trouble that confronts the State
Board just now, is that it Is not just clear
who has the right to empower them to
get up an exhibit. 1t is yet to be settled
whether the Governor is in authority, or
the Worlds Fair Commissioners, who are
Hon. W. j. Sewell and Hon. Thomas K
Smith Correspondence has been opened
with the commissioners and is now being
conducted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
M'DERMOTT'S PREDICAMENT.

The Custodian of School No. 22 Accused
of Improper Conduct with Child.
Christian Brown, of No. 259 Halliday
street, appeared before Justice Weed last
night and swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Peter McDermott. of No. 262
Pacific avenue. janitor of No % Public
School. for taking improper liberties with
his ten-year-old daughter, Mamie.
The latter accompanied her father and
told childish, though straight story of
the unpleasant occurrence. She is fair,
slender girl, yet large for her age. She
said she. in company with several other
grill, were lettering about the school
house last Monday. The building had
been opened to give it an airing.
MeDermott asked her If she could read.
She replied that she could, whereupon
the janitor told her to go up stairs and
get certain book. She started and Nc
Dermott followed. The other girls wanted
to go too, but McDermott told them the
rooms had just been scrubbed, and he did
not desire a crowd to mess up the floor.
When they reached the room alone
McDermott playfully began to caress her,
and took liberties that frightened the
girl, and she ran down stairs and went
direct to her home, where she told her
parents of what had occurred.
An hour after the warrant was issued,
McDermott was arraigned and bailed,
Clerk James Connolly. of the Tax Board,
becoming his surety.
McDermott denies that such an occur
renee took place, but says the charge
grew out of his playful attempt to right
her body from an awkward pos. .tion while
she was reading a book The girls. he
said. were all playing school" McDer-
motifs reputation has always been con-
sidered good
Mr.. McDermott called at THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS Office and gave this version of
the occurrence:-"Il let the children run
through the school on Monday afternoon.
One of them found a book in the Kin
dergarten rooms and said, oh, Janitor,
can read this book. I sat down on one of
the low settees and held the book
for her. She could not see
it very well, so / put my arm
around her and drew her toward me;
as I was sitting very low and she Is
rather tall girl, / may have put my arm
around her hips She could not read the
book. but said she could read her own
which was up stairs, and told her to go
and get it.. She went up and the other
girls followed her, but as did not want
the room Uttered / told the other girls
thev could not go up.
"The girl and looked for the book
and we could not find it. 1 did nothing
to the girl whatever when she was up
stairs. have been janitor of the school
ever since it was opened, and / have al
ways had the children about reading and
spelling for me- The teachers used to
say that had larger class than any of
them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

At the meeting of the West Hoboken
Town Council last night Hugo Kroebel,
the proprietor of the Union Hill Schuet-
zen Park, was censured for not properly
policing the park. At the present time
there are only two policemen in the park
and if a big fight occurred they would be
useless to prevent bloodshed. The West
Hoboken authorities have been complain
ing of the park for some time and will
ask the Union Hill Town Council to pass
suitable resolutions asking the North
Bergen authorities to remedy the evil
The arrest of John Fl. Cordes, of Clin-
ton avenue, West Hoboken, on Tuesday,
charged with assaulting Christian But
lar, of Malone and West streets, has de-
veloped little story. Cordes claims he
saw his wife seated on Butlar's lap and
that was the cause of the assault. He also
threatens to sue for divorce from his
wife.
The sixth annual picnic of the North
Hudson County Mutual Aid Association
was held at the Union Hill Schuetzen
Park last night. 1t was gratifying
success, fully one hundred couples par
ticipating.
A lawn party was held last night under
the auspices Of st. Augustine's Church.
of Union Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-07
NEWARK'S MACHINE ICE.
The Demand Well Met, and Prospect
of Cut Prices.
special to the jersey CITY Ne,ul

Special to the JERSEY City Ne,os.
NEWARK, August Z. 1890. alarming re-
ports come from Jersey City and else
where regarding the probability of an ice
famine. Inquiries made yesterday re-
garding the outlook here show that New
arkers need lot entertain any such fears.
james p. Ross, of the firm of Ross 81
Anderson said yesterday that his com
pany had plenty of ice, but he admitted
that there was some difficulty in securing
adequate means of transportation for it
from Maine to this city.
The Kruger Ice Company is doing a
big business in ice. but that the product
i've capacity of the factory is not over
taxed by the Newark trade is shown by
the fact that agents of the company are
engaged in drumming up trade in Jersey
City. In about week the Hygeia Ice
Company, a rival corporation, will begin
to turn out ice. and then a cut in prices
may be expected. The latter company
has been badly handicapped by the fail
ure of the contractor to put the machinery
in position before this. The date fixed
for the completion of the work was
June l. In day or two meeting of the
stockholders will be held to fix the price
of the product.
The dealers in natural ice reduced the
price from Seventy-five cents per hundred
to sixty cents when the Kruger COM
pany began to compete with them. On
Monday the price was increased to sew
enty cents hundred, at which figure it
now stands. The Kruger company
raised the price of artificial ice at the
same time from forty cents a hundred at
the factory to fifty cents. The continued
hot weather was the cause of this action.
There is no doubt, however, that prices
will drop again when the Hygeia Com
pany places its prOducIin in the market.