davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10
RIoTINe AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Strikers Try to Run the Town and Troop
Are Called Hmm

Strikers Try to Run the Town and Troops
Are Called Upon.
LONDON, Sept 10-Owing to the threat
ton, where an ugly feeling exists between
the striking dockme and the non union
ist workmen, who seek to take their
places, a detachment of troops was sent
down from London to that port yester-
day.
The Troops Find Work to Do.
The troops arrived at Southampton last
evening and found the strikers having
everything their own way, and the au-
thorities pOwerless The soldiers cleared
the railway tracks at once Then
| the strikers attempted to break through
| the line of soldiers, driving cab horses in
to them, but the troops charged with
bayonets and dispersed the mischief
| makers. A little later the crowd of strik-
ers and idlers. having largely increased
in numbers, attacked the military with
stones. Several of the soldiers were in.
jured, two quite badly, and lieutenant
had the bridge OF his nose broken.
Defiance of the Mayor.
The mayor appeared on the scene and
read the riot act, wherenpon a section OF
the rioters proceeded to the mayors place
| of business and attacked the building
breaking the windows with stones and
| doing other damage. Meanwhile ball
| ammunition of tweaty rounds was served
| out TO the soldiers, and the crowd having
| ignored a final order TO disperse, the com
mander ordered charge with fixed bay
| onets. Many of the rioters were wounded
by the bayonets, and number of the
| soldiers were badly hurt by the stones AND
other missiles flung by the crowd before
the street WAS cleared.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10
Teleph one Between London and Paris

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Arrangements are
now complete for the establishment of tel
ephonic communication between Lond on
and Paris, and the line is expected to be
in operation within few days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10
Assignment of a silk Company.

Boston, Sept. 10-The stockholders of
the Eureka Silk Manufacturing company,
at meeting yesterday, decided that an
assignment should be made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10

The offlceh older finds one remove as
bad as fire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10

was, and the committee decided to con-
slider the matter. and adj burned for the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-10
THE CHARGES AGAINST RAuM.
Testimony as to the Rule That Lemon
Acknowledgment and Lewis.

Testimony as to the Rule That Lemon
Acknowledgment and Lewis.
WASHINGTON CITY. Sept. 1O-Deputy
Commissioner Lincoln, of the pension
office, was the first witness examined yes
terday by the committee investigating the
charges against Gen. Raum Concerning
the request of Attorney Lemon that at
torneys be allowed the placing on the
completed files of cases which they certi-
fed were completed, Lincoln said the
matter had been referred to him and he
had decided against it on the ground that
the rule had obtained under Tanners ad-
ministration and had not worked well be-
cause the attorneys had certified incom-
plete cases as completed to the extent of
about 81 per cent. of the whole number
certified.
Effect of the Rule.
This opinion had been read to Lemon in
the presence of the commissioner, who
had sustained it. The effect of the new
order was not to give any Washington
City attorney an advantage over any
other attorney doing business here, but q
slight advantage over attorneys whose
offices were elsewhere, and over claimants
vno had no attorneys. However, he said,
the practical working of the rule, after
Raum had reconsidered his opinion, was
to expedite business, and to give greater
satisfaction to the country. Witness
owned no refrigerator stock nor had ever
been offered any.
A Question of vsracity.
Some days ago Representative Lewis, of
the committee, said that Representative
Smyser had told him that he didn't own
cent of stock in the refrigerator COM
pany, hut held 1t in his name for others
As this was in direct contradiction to
Smyser's testimony before the committee
the latter was recalled and said that in
the conversation referred to he had told
Lewis exactly what he told the commit
tee, that he did not own "all" the stock
which was in his name. Lewis took the
stand and said that he understood"
Smyser to say he did not own any.
The Refrigerator Again.
Cooper called H. Rassbach, mechanical
engineer, and began to try to prove by
him that the refrigerator WAS no account
in fact worthless fraud. Raum OBJ
jected to this line OF testimony, saying
that 1t was not included in the powers of
the committee. Cooper insisted that it
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
bow ENGLISH WOVEN DRESS.
They Are Not All Bowdytah, Nor -
TheV Wear IN rIttInr 0owns

They Arc Not All Bowdytah, Nor DO
Thcy Wear lI-FittInr Gowns.
disagree with the common report
that an English woman are dowdyish
and that no woman over there gets
clothes TO it her, writes Julian Ralph
in H1yper's WotIH. To the majority
Of Americans who see only The women
in the sirCets, this naturally seems 70 be
the case. though queerly enough sew
eral Englishmen told me that the ma
iofity Of the female American tourists
they see look Ike guys 10 is evident
then, that much of the basis for this In
ternational exchange Of criticism must
be national prejudice. | found some
American support for the English view,
however. when 7 talked upon the sub
iect 10 a very brilliant and drcssy New
York girl In the Hotel Victoria one day
81 should think they might well call
many of the American women who are
over here guys. said she. we
would call them so at home. When I
see how they look, and hear and OBJ
serve how they behave SC becomes
difficult for me 90 make my English
friends believe what I say about the
beauty and style Of American women
at home But these women would look
iusi as absurd In any of our cities
They are what I call COW girls
They we GOT more money than taste or
Ood breed ing.
The truth is that many Of the rich
and aristoCratlc English women are ne
well dressed. from q fashionable or ar
tlstic point of view. az any women ia
the world The sirnb1ards of their
dressmnkcrs and mantuamakers on Re
gent street bear some of the same names
as the sipnboarls on Fifth avenue Yet
they dress peculiarly Last summer
every fashionable miss wore a straw hat
with a ridiculous little apology for a
brim, and wore IL tilted at an angle
Of forty five degrees. and misses and
matrons all favored dresses puckerGl
and baggy In frOnt-'Gulled, ~ | believe
the ladies call ito hide the absence ~
Horarth's line Of beauty IN that part Of
their persons, while below, their waists
were pinched with cruel imitation Of
the letter Y, and their shoulders and
hips were the equipmen Of Ciantesses.
Their rugged health Is amazing. To
be sure. II seldom rains there as hard as
it does here, but / saw o great deal Of
very damp rain without enCountering
any that appeared 10 discommode or
disConcert the English women. There
are no shelters on the upper decks Of
their small river boats or on the roofs
Of their cars and buses, and II is on
these exposed places that nearly all "
them ride. Rain or shine. they stayed
out Just the same, seven In ten Of them
with fur Capes put on over muslin
dresses-ihe queerest combination i'm.
aginable when first tits met with. They
wear shoes that the American girls fra.
quently Informed me were "horrid.
They certainly were large and clumsy
and loose as compared with French
and American ladies' boots. neverthe
l,Ss, their American cousins took note
bat the English women tramped around
in the slop aud wet in those -hoes 10 "a
manner few American women would
dare 20 initiate.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
OUR STREET and WATER SYSTEMS.
Captain LusE SUBMITS the Record Of
MS Last Years Worn

ANUNaIu AauHA NuUmNNNH IiiN kHGnEu OF
His Last Years worE.
Captain James T.. Lusk has sub
mittcd to Lieutenant Colonel II. NJ
Robert. Corps of Beginners United
States Army and Engineer Commits.
sioner, his report upon The operations
for the fiscal year 1880 10 the engineer
department Of the divisions Of water
sewer and street lighting.
The total length Of mains laid, the
report says, was nov nearly so great as
IN the year Immediately preceding. a
great zeal Of dead work, mainly Of
temporary alterations and replacement
of distributing mains, was necessary on
account Of the laying of the forty eight
inch main.
Estimates for the water division for
hefscal year 1892 are placed dta grand
total Of $3O2 sos. 20. The estimates
are considerably larger than those OF
last year the difference arising from the
estimated cost of certain trunk mains
proposed 90 be laid
The estimated available balance 10
credit Of water fund June 30, 1881 Is
S3IIg0 81, and the estimated revenues
for the fiscal year 1892 Is placed at
S2Gj. eco. The cost Of the water mains
laid during the fiscal year and also
total expenditures for mains since the
fiscal year 1890, was 1902 .j9S %. The
total collections for 1890 were S2Jt.
0Sl iG, and the refundments amounted
10 $StL17
The report speaks favorably Of the
high service at the Georgetown pump.
ing station. and says that the water was
turbid on account Of bringing the sup
ply directly from the river without
giving it a chance To settle. Captain
Lusk suggests that more time be
given the water for subsidenCe and i'll
tration and that the receiving reservoir
should be at once put in condition for
use Seventeen wells have been aban
doned, and 271 public pumps are in
service
The moonlight schedule Of gas. light.
ing the report says Is totally inadequate
to the needs Of Washington, and the
number of hours Of lighting should be
increased to 5000 per annum.
The appropriation for gas and oil
lighting foT the current year is Sl2j,.
GOO, and for 1890 Stj1, 100 should be
appropriated.
The year has been marked by a con.
siderable increase in the mileage Of un.
dcrground Conduits and cables 10 the
United States Electric Lighting Com
pany.
The appropriation for the cleaning
and repairing Of sewers and basins was
S3l,00O and during the coming fiscal
year, on account of the food, Il will be
necessary the invcrts of many Of the
old brick sewers. An appropriation OF
$ij, 600 is asked for 1892, and total Of
Sll0,jOO for replacing obstructed
sewers, work upon main and pipe
sewers and receiving basins. For
suburban sewers SIP, 800 will be re-
quirtd.
Accompanying Captain Lusk report
are those of The inspectors Of gas and
meters and Of asphalts and cements.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
An An.etIonate Hen.
From ~ NsI1 Y0Tt TrBunI

From NJ NsD Y0rk Tribune.
Hens arc funnycritters, saysan old
farmer, "and have one on my place
that Is about the funniest Of the LOT
A few months ago she took most vio.
lent liking for an old brlndled COW Of
mine. at first all she did was 10 20
out 10 the pasture with the cow, but
after awhile she began 10 jump on the
cows back. For long time the COW
resented this novel arrangement and in
diguantly shook the hen OF. But Il did
not 10 any good The hen hoped right
or again, until al last, 10 sheer despair.
the COW philosOphically accepted the
situation. She was probably the more
inclined 10 do so when she discovered,
as she soon did, that Biddy, As much
as possible, kept all insects from an.
moving her In fact, she went further
than that for when she discovered that
the COW would like TO have her back
scratched she scratched il IN such 4 way
as 10 make the.cow very happy. As q re-
suit OF this the COW soon began 10 en-
JOY The compauiunship Of the hen and
now. when The hen getz OF for awhile On
ear. old BHnile IS evidently uneasy ua-
til she comes back again.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
LUNAR cnses nm rnnrt

Edward s. Fauce was charged in the
Criminal Court today with selling
liquor on Sunday He was acquitted
The case Of william F. Nicholson,
charged with keeping an unlicensed
hpr. was nollc pressed The cases OF
Henry Rabe, William H. Crosby and
f. Tenny were remanded for trial
William +. Nicholson and Griillu
Rud were tried for selling on Sunday
and running an unlicensed bar, re-.
annNIlVnlN.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Pnnrnsara

ItOrusALS FOH ET.E GASES WAR
j Department supply Division washing
ton ~ q November ~. 1850 scaled pre-.
pgsa'a, n d1u'ioafo viii he received ai this
oh ee Euti u. O'Clock. noon FRIDAY, ~
hMhfE lN0 iQr Furnishing fnur .N iio
cases lnto-mGH.u f1rr islel uB p'inltI1u
GO fhu tH.. ot tGU undersigned TIs peqHtt
D ,ut reserves Tie ficlt 20 re Iect anv Hr IU
h'da. aul t0 waive defects Proposals must
In enclosed Ir aelicd cuval0uos Irdnrs.i nI
fUg uu'. .IU Proposal for Ile Cases lni
sdrtgstJd t0 W o. T1nRP, >uppIy Division,
..- -..--L--..L
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
"a ltoariuE Farce,

b The term Ws often hear applied l the
modern trial by-IuFy, The lrial II Dr.
Fierce's Favorite Prescription, hy jury si
thousands 81 women afflicted with feu4la
complaints has been no farce Cor 10 has
established the fact LhaI this remedy Is "a
specific for ali chronic weaknesses peculiar
10 the sex. The only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, lifer pYEt guarantee
from tlr manufacturers. that 70 Eiu give
satisfaction M every case, OF money VII be-
refunded This guarantees Las been printed
Uu the loltle-gTapper sud faithfully r-
Titl uut Tor many yrlrs.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Sot guilty Of Cruslts

l.. T. Jacobs was charged iu the
Police Court to-day With cruel treat
mrug 90 animals Agent Key claimed
bai Dir Jacobs bad Pgt q tEitel al .
loTse mouth ig order 10 clip Jae ea1l
NAL aui that iuH liD was ss..lsl ia
consequence ID Cuas R kHaLlsal-
q vrruuary surgeon, testified fae 5Ee. -
ing vas caused bY diaempl- ll l--t
Le bad iauctd Ile horses mouth several
times. The defend lt Has 3 su.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
nen,Y ralInre III phlIadeInhI,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S.-The fail.
ure Of the banking house Of b. Jamles.
son 4 Co. was announced this after.
noon. Il IS feared the liabilities are
hgayv
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
advice 30 moruers.

Nls Wil5loW's Soothing sFlau should
always be used Tor children teet1aE Lf
s.0ills the child, s1'teus CHE gums aL.AEs
aIl paiu, cures wind llIif, and & l5 tla heat
remedy faF liarrhHl- 15l d Gat-.a-
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Ana II Didn't.

Prom HHssys Weekly.
As he sat In the parlor awaiting her
coming he could not suppress his
ecsiacy. In few minutes ] viii meet
her, he murmured, softly.
Then In q few minutes ! won't
metre" was the sage remark of the
gas pipe, hearing what he said.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
EashInEton STOCK E4chauge


Sales-Eagna Can-I2 o'clock m.-
Masonic Han SIS. 500 lu5. Wash. 4 IT,.
% 500 oa gl Amer. Gralhophous, 30
I-- GgaI3
Miscellaneous Bonds - q. s. Electric
LiEEt lsr, Is, t-- L- s Electric Light,
IN, U'-, H. 4 e.. h H. 1850 SIS,
RIGS , u-L. @ & a., Convertible e. s,
lli; Na#asl d#ll Assn, 5,s q ls.ls, i095
Wash. h a.r lJ, ls- Mort, bs, l1lf
Wash Market GO, Imp, Us, Iul'i &
ssaluari Cos t=, u ,eJf, -, Wash Lt.
IurH-r., 1sf, a's, 1905. I1.; ~ ash. IN Iu-
t.g.rr- -I 1s. Eiu4, o.; Wash. G4s Lirlt
Co.., S.r. A H'-- llr. A ash. tias LfELl l.u-.
Ser B- U'=. lla Hr--aic leo Co.. lst Mort,
G---, AueHsal Security aul Trust 200,
Nat.gaa Brak sralkz- Bank ol Wash
Iu-'Hl, f45. Bank gI Republic, 2i1- Metro
Farmers au1 .aaules, -sI. Citizens. 1909
= llumh.-, zoos tarlalr i@lf West Eud JH-
Traders, lIs, LIN. I'm, la-.
Railroad stocks p Washington aud
FguIletuHEs -tl- s.. 'ruIH.lLl1, l-as tl-
llmaia, u Capitol al4 North % street.,
l.- Egaiu-tla and soldiers Home, SD.
G- sEltoWa ana leuu4ly l0Wu,fe- Bright
wood
Insurance s-aeks- -Ftrgaeu-s, 47- Frank
'r- H. A.etHaggltu, so, National u.aur
4H- Abingdon 300, Cur-Hrau, H5- t.H.-u-
u.- ll German American, llls Fatatlae,
NY. .I- Peoples. =. L.auHlus g.
Ir Insurance >Eueas-Hal Estate
f L-a. -a'lI .- lt-.. #.. rs lsEil--ga
r.aaaI Electric I-lr Stocks Washing
r. . g r-s + s.
EIrelr. LHaa.
Te -a. Stocks Heau slT4Hla. -5-
lE ana -l, American
r.al ..l
.aH Ezln-a Mar
L-t la. aa-.'a-r.H Hras Nlaa.Hs
4H t l.e tat lrH hal
lHu GaH -t NllHuaI safe le
p.rl- -l.- s. a-l' u--al sLa leaa-Er 20
Na--.H-t.a -aaa -uI .-l-t lHr A-
u.uaI IEFaH lla, -- }-gr---t l4.-r-
tueglaa.e eaQ carriage s. Auur 70
>fgaTHy aul IEasl lg-r IS Ll-eqla alL
t.- El-e -e- Cos -, llt-r-ae4l
BIll-ls Cos
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

Tie uast cuuUlaIt lLe li lels auI
TOYS Furnishings iu lhe llty a. 3. ROB .u-ou
* q IS, tha American Ql-Ht-eEs. fi tt-l
tylFauia avenue northwest,
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
lemon not Drops.
mnrIco

evening, NuEeHHdH -6, Hy rHH E.T. nE Ha
lttt u che AaW Au-s AFr..a rre-Hy- y-#r'-l
Church. at rLe rH- ig.a .. f.a H.l.H
parents. $50 Ham HaEH H.. and hI AIMS
IS l.-uu. ..T# ai La.- ..EF
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
A sati.faetory Interview.

From Fart,
Edit0T-You offered yourself 20 my
daughter last night, you say
Squihb-Yez, sir
did you compose yourself for that
occasion.
II did yes, sir,
You are sure you hadD't been the
rounds, and declined with thanks sew
eTli times3
"Quite sure sir.
My daughter found you available,
did sheg
''Shg accepted me yes sir
rWell, q professional humlrist Is
funny man for my daughter % marry.
ana you have my blessing. Check sill
follow soon.
Laoonies IN an Impotence Omes.
From F-sE
Miss huIcahl-lahy- Sc kaae a
sicki1g ayuri
Man lu meek, loH y0icrl-N-
Bliss CaWlliu .fliui 1f Miss Mulea-
ha-La hl. aside in loud voice. Nar d
lc soy Dc h. Eape w8ut
Bliss hulc4ha hay-Alw.
sam pAFrr "a h"HilH-
FfgH E#t
Singleton ms wonder % me thar
more women are uaI robbed when they
carry iA purses So 9peaIy n taeir
hlUds
Dub'tday-IG Sou we're married
Hrd kggW shH th.g carry iu those
purses yua would u.- make such Re-
ark
a Frlua Dealer
CH.5me to f-u del.r Ela Is IN
la aet II LauTir u.s dga geut
gi-aII-Na uH NrHaa. s.lH
C- Dealer .ba-uIy u3 H.a-.I-
Ca-g DON / H. ar u4r 81"
v.s4 -gai e.Ear
-rarEfu= lr EH-fa..s
Wg-kmaa- -Ju-r .,aa d nj 3 m.l-
u.r lsIe, Wil Ea
Money! rauu au-l NY
al I5 per cent. tl 9l.r -"-r security.
If you --5- weak
and ali worn oUU take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Cautious

Uncle 81 Lowe call this rope
fer.scapc, hey7 What ct ct burnt thru
when / was a ashinnin dlovn.
Hall Boy-Kain't help li, sab.
Uncle Si--Wa'al; yc kin gimme q
room ON the first floor ! don't want
risk 50 lin your rope
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
LIicI

UUHrE -aE lsH= p ID Thursday N#"e
re- 500 40 lI- residence .H.Ha.E- 9.HsH-
H. o. ,ia-.as llad-e. collector a' a.rr
-#r .|HH H.
Jtlu u.arg saI-rlfF SHreuHsl sl az aa'#s
lANEhN EaFauHer 81. u.H
.H tfa .-rl Felr rs DIS age
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
FE>bSA a.

MADAME WEIsue, FHE CElEE
III lEd So kuaWh eeiaII-s % # ta-
ulIr rumula uG- 1900 rarE pIl.a lef lI.l
lGl l-I p ana : and O. s-s e delr= lrfu
u tu . b. daily lrlG
A. uW Is rHE TDE. Va VII rAa
~ "Dig money Tor geuEs' drsf-lIasr saH-
md d-haua clothing. Address Ur gal aE
ILsIHs OLD STAND, 6l8 D sL.u.a
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
ExasperatinC
Non VlH'UF IFtlI'

MON NFiffy'F Wtft.N.
Sweerc-Why Is Daube's model s1
angry
Mahlstlck-Sho has been wearing a
lovely smile for over twenty i've min.
uteS and on stopping 20 rest she found
that he had been painting her back hair
All tine Time
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
LEMON ELIXIR.
It's Wonderful Elect on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Ktdnes and Blood.

Its Wonderful Eject on the Liver
stomach, Bowels, KIdnes and Blood.
Or. Mozley Lemon isIIZr Is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliuusness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache. Malaria, Kidney Disease, DiL-
ziuess, Colds, Loss Of Appetite, Fggers,
CLills, BlGtches, PimTlgs, Pain Ia Back,
Palpitati0u % Heart, aEi an other diseases
caused hv iisurdered liver, stomach aud
kidneys, tie drsJ great cause gf an fatal
diseases. Fifty cents aul one dollar per
bottle. sold by druggists Prepared alIg
uy H. Motley, 81. D., Atlanta, Ga
Lemon Hot Drops.
For coughs auI colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops
For sore throat ana trla-ll.lsl take
Lemon H9r Drops
For puegmolil ana IayHElris, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
Forcousumpllou ana sarrr-L, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For al hrost 4u4 lung diseases, take
Lemon Hqt Drops.
Au ele-fut aui relIar.s preparation
sold lF IIgrd-fs - Gents per bottle
Prepared aT Fl Motley, ~ u., Atlanta. al-
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
The LADY or the AIitteu !

From PUCK.
Jack Hustle-Will you marry me.
Rita Rustle-Thls Is so sudden
give me time
Jack Hustle-You can't afford to
waste any more time. You must be 20
now Say yes, Rita.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NJNEW
BEF -1 ST 20 O'CLOCK we will au' ou fhe
the % icui-os LOT " of GOnD IOpE rAH>.
containing 1870 -Quere feet dis lot fronts
ON AITANON7 Az NIUE. between I}R-
RfSON AVENUE or GOOD NOPE HpAp HH1
NAtIDNS ROAD, overlooking The aity Wl
can readily De suhd.vidcd Int smaller .Hf-
Terms One third cash. balance iu q q 81
secured hy decd Ot trust ou property. or tI
cash, at option of purchaser A drpUs'ful -3H0
required al sale. ugDy luuiug tt pgg-
cln-Dr's cost. Terms fo bc complied With '1
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
roE ,,rr ,>u ,se~r.

DEAL ESTATE Bm .ErIN
IA ny
THOMAS WArGAMAN gI7 street.
Changes made wsduesaav- and Saturdays.
a-~TuIlY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
-ALE
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

'FurVpTOEY SALE or LARGE lot DF
GROUND IN GOOD HOPE NIL PARK,
EhTAF N GOOD HOPE ROAD, OR
HARRISON AVENUE AND NAlLpES
ROAD
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

= NUHUEa TOT UUFUI0U UIU EUT-
From Brooklyn me.
Sprggs-I'm no hog
BIiggs-No, but you'll grow.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

EEE
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
rrEfu=fr lH-taa

Workman -Jg-r .yaa aI.a4 m. b
u.e I.Ie, Wil E.a
Money IguteT b. tlau aU-l u-yas.
al I8 per cent, e4 4i.r edged security.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
nus Is = WorId OF ParysFsItIss

from tie LfbGHy, Espsrt
It Is odd that all men are trying 10
get even.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
PITY

From me- FIlsgsHls B'lsttsr.
Husband lat the seashore)-Well,
my dear, how do you feel since we are
here.
Quite we'll already
What a shame Here we have gone
and engaged our rooms for four weeks
and YOU are now we'll aud We have
been here only three days
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
THE IDAHO NEWS.
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Comnaissioners' Proceedings.

Adjourned term, July 2Sth, 1890.
Commissioners Carter and King pres
ent. Election precincts as described
at regular July term re-examined and
one or two changed in some particu.
lars.
Bid for publishing election procla.
nation and precinct boundaries was
awarded TO THE IDAHo News.
Resignation Of John Brown, Judge
Of election, PocatelIo precinct, accep-
ted and i. II. Field appointed to fill
the vacancy.
judges of election appointed at the
regular July term ratified.
Ordered that registration OF voters
begin August Both instead of August
I'd as heretofore published.
G. A. RoBErHAN, Clerk.