davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Berlin. Dec. I5.-IIcrr OTTO Devrcnt. director Of
the ROYAL Theatre, has been dismissed. Emperor
William has frequently shown ms dissatisfaction with
the mana cement Of the ROYAL Theatre by ATTENDING
private theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Young e. smyie's Acme" ILoorlce Pellets
centaIa natural curative pfsp~rtie. fer throat
AL Drugssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

,,,,>,. orr y OLD INIoN P>cltlC MORTGAGE.
,....,,. N.h.. Dec. u ,~p.,l,i \ mort-.r' for
a1Goaoooa. executed by th' rw'n f'r'H' h'.''''
ronn,n, in favor ~ Edwin D. Morgan. ct Ne" f'lN'
,.e O,h,. Nm.- ~ Massachusetts, wa MED i"'I "
1,y II l- diicd On i~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

ENFORCING THE RUSSIAN ANTIJEWIslI LAWS.
ST Petersburg Dec. l5.->ringent orders have been
to the Government officials in the Caucasus for
the expulsion Of all Hebrews who not authorized TO
1--we there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

THE POPE on CHURCH AND STATE ~ FRANCE.
Paris. Dec. 1J.--The bishop Of Nancy has had an
interview with the Pope. in which His Holiness eN
pressed his high approval Of the policy advocated 10y
Cardinal Layigerc. looking 10 union Of Church AID
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Paris. Dee. IA considerable number Of person
are coming forward and telling Of Their relation VIII
paGcw Ski, the supposed murderer of General sell
vcr~kOh. The stat onen made yesterday hy NJ GTg'ir
Journalist that he kept PadcNst concealed i'm hi
house from November II t0 December 3. wa cor
,obOrat,d TO day by a Madame Ducqncrcy, who. in ~
Interview said that PadlcWski came 10 her hone i'm
mcdidtcly after The murder and asked hc. T. -hclie
him On The same day u. GIcgolrc and Ia, wifi to-
dinner with Madame DucqucrcS. At"r talhine IN
matter over II wa arranged that PadlcW,h saOud sta
at NJ Gregorc's house, in tbs Rue JuTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
>,,,,..rn ppDrCTION N HOG RATES

rropocrD REDUCTION N HOG RATES
c,taa,,, Dee. - CSpcciap.-The Iowa ROADS arc
r,,,,h worried over the proposed reoucuoh u, I've
,.,tos from the Missouri River to Chcago ~ Voc
definitely decided last week to e'taohsh ''o 49,.
,, 49, announced by the Chicago and Alton, W '
80, ,,,r, I but a new difficulty has been en-
, rho Chicago. Il. Paul and Kansas o's
, ,.;-t. ruou making rate on hogs > c'hU' NV"
Coon, - paul to Chicago than from hahSa' "i'9 ~
c,io,co Consequently, II the ratc Is reuu'eu w..
o, iron, Kansas City. it Will be reduced 10 Id 'o'
Gu, - Paul The Chicago, It. Paui anu %
city road runs through Iowa. anu t"o roN"' r.on,
,,, do,vr thc rates to the f|cent bass iV'"
~ " ill.,; ,,.a poiui. II was While the ratc clelN'
,,,.,ri,,, to-day TO lire mp TIC ra'es Il, !"
w. ,on,. nm the Iscent bas, that TINS ooS'''i'
,, nrc.cnfci and tic managers "r'' " Wv ,s
-, Whom they were a-sclnD'u, 49, NOR,
b,onght to bear on the lchcr rate on hogs from
~, i,iucc it 10 consent to Isio' c,,nnoiI however,
-, ,.a civ General Manager aipa lilo e. have
h1it.I All appcas lie said hr W'n Morer brothers
rc1i1,Tc rnte hrt his contract with 70" d'HeI by
yyoud he carried out to TIC Ic''0''
the firm it'eit'
.u, ,>,-,,rp ar HOUSTON AID rENA7 ! ny MI Nv.
coI.cston. Tex Dec. 13.-An ofo9' .'" ,..,,r, .,
-, Idro pardcc Of the United states ,',u"r' Catr,I
mis- district relieving The Io'S'o' am -, ,,rnod
,, II. recevcr,hip and ordering INC p - n,oo,,
or within the next thirty DAYS 10 600 600
>.,, yor, vino purchased the road ior @io'o''
!" - =. - ,,d under force losu:e some 'ilhc 'dH'
80, rbo transfer OF the property Is hlai" 1T NV
nt orce NJ 4 petition filed by VIZ. o"o" -" ,t.
r,v +. 70 be turned over 10 the he" V""' :, o
1 - ali traffic liabilities due 'ohhe'"nS , all
,c,s for which the receiver may be hciu '''' ''',
Judgment, rendered and not YET ra'o'u IL ',,,,,o
IN. various intcry aud ~ tle '"- - ,,,o
mai the court mag. If ncoif wiz INC po'-' '''''
..i,.,r,s affiliations and i-1Villie'' resume p'
sion Of the property mi. property went Int" . 'ic
,eccyer' hands IN lssj upon complatrn n0' and
! the Initcd states Court by Ec''G aoc-I, loan and
Tr" G5mpan} Cae DnFna ibe it tSr ' OF the
year, been receiver, ana A. one :" the road As 10.
/ General manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16
TO T.iHE THE NLU rOLTIG CE>E LOAN

Paii-, Dee. 1.-THE syndic'tc orean1od 10 r'hc tho
new Portuguese loan include the Eann of France,
tie Ottoman bank. the credit Moblrr E~pa-u'l. the
Credit INonnai> the Bauquc lucraiIonal'. and stern
a EphriI--i. Tie Portuguese Government D., compelled
10 weld ~" control Of II, tobacco tdA 10 tire ,5ada
guarantee.
That strong guarantee -houh o." c,a"lcd from
Portugal X matter # course NOT only ou account e.
TIE -olcal cri-i- in that country .lncc the opening
Of II, African dincultir, with Errland. hu' al-p r'-
cause Portuguese huaur.s aic ~ q i"" chl. More
over thcr exact standing j, not clearly known. aHd
VI. Alfred Ncymark, Influential French writer y
political economy. showed recently that tn logig uc
budgets lacked precision. though they showed -nih
centv the gravity ~ the situation The public debt
Oi Portugal amounted lat year :" more tNau Oi'H
maId> frame. the annual 4IcIco' on which Hb
,OTUcd lO3 millions. nearly hdf Of the budget of r'
ccips. The short lO1n. mgde during IN" lat four
years amounted 900 franc, ana the npaiu
debt at the beginning Of the present wear had rcn 10
1875 600 francs. The first busiuc-- for the POriu
,ucSc syndicate mentioned hy the able di@rt" VIII
| probably be to consolidate tho floating debt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

then ordered and the conference report
adopted. The silver bill was discussed,
and at 8 o'clock the voting began.
Springer moved that separate votes be
held on each section, and the first vote
taken was on the proposition to concur
in the first section of the senate bill,
providing for the free coinage OF silver,
the coins to be full legal tender, in
place of the first section of the house
bill providing for the coinage of 81
500, 900 worth of silver per month.
The motion to concur in the substitute
proposed by the senate to the first sec
ton of the house bill was defeated
yeas 1875. nays 1872. The announce
ment OF the vote was received with
cheers on the republican side. Springer
then withdrew his request for separ-
ate vote on each section, and the house
then, by rising vote of lac to So,
non-concurred in all the remaining sem
ate amendments. The house then voted
that conference be asked with the
senate on the bill. Hit of Illinois
presented the conference report on the
appropriation bill, and it
was agreed to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
SOME FOREIGN NOTES.

The report of Franco-Russian alli
ance is being confirmed.
Prince Albert Victor has been made
a duke by the queen of England.
All precautions against the spread
of cholera in Spain have been taken.
The British ministry has withdrawn
the license clauses of the local taxa
ton bill.
France has been defeated by Italy
in an attempt to secure the secret of
an American smokeless powder.
At Southport. Lancashire, 1000
miners paraded the streets and subse-
quently held a meeting, at which reso-
lutions were passed demanding an
eight-hour day.
The cholera epidemic in Spain makes
no progress. There are very few fresh
cases at either Puebla de Rugat Feno-
lett or Montichelvo. Officials declare
that rs per cent of those attacked re-
cover.
The Moorish Board of Health at
Morocco as a precaution against chol-
era, has ordered that all vessels arriv-
ing from Spanish ports on the Mediter-
ranean shall remain five days in quar-
antine.
A dispatch from Lagos says: Pop
ular superstition preventing the king
of Dahomey from re-entering the CAPT
tai after a defeat, the king attacked
and defeated the Dahomeyans, killing
many"
The Boston Post learns that the COM
mittee on the Colonial Society will alb
stain from taking part in the festivities
in honor of the return of Maj. Wiss-
man from East Africa, on the ground
that the completely changed aspect of
African Affairs under the Anglo-Ger-
man agreement no longer affords occa-
sion for congratulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-The
republican state convention met in this
city yesterday and was called to order
oy General James S. Martin, chairman
Of the state central committee. Gem
eral Martin presented the name of
Horace S. Clark of Coles county for
temporary chairman and he was unan
.mously elected. Clark was escorted
10 the chair and addressed the conyen-
lion, eulogizing the republican party
and its record, recounting its achieve
nents in war and peace. At the close
of the chairman's address the tempo
:ary organization was completed. The
secretaries, as selected by the state
committee, were announced.
A dispatch was read from Senator
Cullom congratulating the convention
and the party on the prospects, state
and national.
The following gentlemen were placed
n nomination for state treasurer:
Franz Amber, Chicago; Cicero J.
Indy, Greenville; g. w. Brown.
Vandalia; C. II. Willis, Metropolis;
Conrad Secrest, Watseka.
The first ballot resulted: Amberg.
ITO; Indy, 235; Willis, 70; Secrest,
ISL.
A second ballot was taken, but before
The result was announced, it being evil
lent that Amberg had secured a ma
ority, it was moved that Amberg be
dominated by reclamation. The mo-
lion carried unanimously.
For state superintendent of public
Instruction Prof. Freeman of Aurora
gas nominated.
DR.. Richard A. Edwards, the present
incumbent, moved that the nomination
De made unanimous by reclamation.
This was done.
c. j. Nicely of Cook, w. A. Mans
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
The First Mormon Church to Incor-
pOrate In wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 27.-The
first Mormon church to incorporate in
Wyoming or elsewhere, as far as is
known here, filed its certificate of as
ISOLATION at the office of the territorial
secretary yesterday, Evanston Ward
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints Six trustees will con-
duct the affairs of the society
Evanston is the home of the corpor-
alton and its term of existence is given
as perpetual. Evanston ward has we'll
defined and commendable objects which
are stated as follows: For the main
tenance of religious worship to main
tain, hold and keep in repair house
of public worship with a parsonage
house appurtenant thereto, to provide,
hold maintain and keep in repair
place for the burial of the dead; to
establish and maintain library and
an academy for the education of the
youth; to promote the diffusion of use
full information by other means not
herein enumerated; to provide for the
mutual assistance of the members of
said association in time of sickness or
necessity and to establish and maintain
hospital for the care of the sick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Senator Plumb introduced a bill al
lowing settlers on the Northern Pa
cific grant to transfer their entries.
Senator Blair introduced IL bill to
incorporate the Woman's National In
dustrial University and School of
Arts.
Petitions from citizens of South Da-
kota were presented in the senate ask
ing for the passage of bill making it
unlawful to transport liquor from one
state to another contrary to the laws
thereof.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures, decided by "a
vote of to to recommend the non
concurrence in the senate amendments
to the silver bill and to ask the house
to order Il conference.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has
notified certain Chicago importers that
in all cases of goods imported under
the immediate transportation act the
exterior port will be considered the
port of importation and the time of ar
rival thereat, as the date of importa-
ton.
The first estimate of population of
the District of Columbia as made by
Mr.. Porter, is 228, 100. The popula-
ton in 1880 was III, 624. The in
crease during the last 10 years is,
therefore, about 20 per cent. The
population in 1870 was 1871, 700 and in
1860 10, 0So.
The house committee on judiciary
has decided to report the house in
stead of the senate original package
bill substitute agreed upon. 1t is
broader in scope than the senate bill,
inasmuch as its provisions apply to
all articles of interstate commerce,
whereas the senate bill only applies to
intoxicating liquors.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has in
formed the Collectoro of Customs at Chi
cago that while the statutes regulating
the treatment of imported tobacco pro-
hibit its sale except in certain specified
packages, they do not prohibit the i'm
portation, but on the contrary, express
ly provide for the repacking of such
importations into the proper packages.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
Needs Correcting.

WASHINGTON, June Pit is prob
able that the president will send back
to congress for correction the depend
ent pension bill. The measure has
been sent to the interior department
for comparison and analysis as to
phraseology, etc. In the first section
the word 'sailor' is omitted in two
instances so as to provide only for the
consideration of claims of dependent
parents of soldiers and the widows of
soldiers. Only the word ''sailor''
should be inserted in connection with
soldiers in each instance, The second,
third and fourth sections of the bill are
so framed that it is believed the sailors
would be provided for the same as
soldiers, as the bill stands, but mas
much as some doubt may arise it is
likely that the bill will go back to con-
gress for correction, which would be
promptly made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
Indian Hood May Flow.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 27.-The
Lower Brule Indians are again actively
agitating their removal to the south
side of the mouth of White river. This
question has for years worried them
and they are becoming determined on
moving and will take the matter into
their own hands unless the government
soon takes action. All but seventy-five
of this tribe are anxious to move and
it would not be surprise any day to
see the whole outfit, bag and baggage,
heading for the south to pitch their
tepees on the south side of White river,
where they claim the country is better
than around the present agency.
They are liable to have trouble with
the Rosebud Indians, however, should
they attempt to move south of White
river, as that country belongs to the
Lower Brules that they must not in
trude upon their reservation or Indian
blood will surely flow. These threats
do not discourage the Brules in the
least.
The agent at Rosebud agency has en-
tered protest against the proposed re-
mOval and the matter has now been re-
ferred to the authorities at Washing
ton. General Crook, while on the re-
servation last summer, promised these
Indians that he would use his influence
toward the removal and they believe
that he did so before his death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

WASHINGTON, June Statements
of the effects upon the customs receipts
by the provisions of the tariff bill, as
reported by the senate finance commit
tee, have been completed. These show
the amount of duties collected in 1889
upon the importation of all articles
made dutiable in the house bill and the
amendments proposed by the senate as
sessed under existing laws was $751;
40S, $40. The duties estimated under
the house bill amount to $206, 249, 977;
under the bill amended by the senate,
$201, $50, 907. The equivalent ad valo-
rem rate under the house bill is So so
per cent under the senate bill 81 81
per cent. The reduction in revenue
by the transfer of articles to the free
list in the house bill, including $40, 327,-
S7S reduction in internal revenue taxes
stricken out by the senate finance
committee, is estimated at 81, O64, TIA.
By the transfer of articles to the free
list in the senate bill the reduction in
revenue is estimated at 500, 500, 343.
A foot note to the recapitulation saws:
"These tables are prepared upon the
plan and the theory usually followed.
The estimates are largely conjectural
and more or less unreliable and mis-
leading. They are based upon the as
sumption that if the bill should become
law merchandise of like quantity and
values would be imported during the
fiscal year 1889. This basis can only
be accepted as reliable where changes
in rates are not of such character as
to necessarily cause increased or dimin-
ished importation. The reduction
above given of $7l, 064, VA by the
house bill and 500, 500, 343 by the sem
ate appear to be certain, but if imports
should be the same as last year under
the new rates the reduction would
amount under the house bill to $26,-
l28, 642, and under the senate bill to
$40, 3lS, 238.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
An Omaha Man Murdered.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, June 25.--Mrs. Charles
Ford has been arrested for completely
in the murder of David Moore, of
Omaha, a travelling man for Wiscon-
sin firm, and whose corpse was found
this morning in the park here. Moore
had been murdered and robbed Mrs.
Ford confessed this afternoon that she
made an appointment with Moore so
her husband and another crook named
Berry could easily rob him. Murder
resulted. Her suspicious actions to-
day led to her arrest, and after the con-
fession Ford and Berry and an aban-
doned female named Minnie Wenter-
ling, believed to be connected with the
plot were also arrested.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
The Live Stock Exhibit.

CHICAGO, Juno 27.-The executive
committee, which was given full son-
troll of the exhibition of stock atthe
worlds fair by the National Live Stock
association, met here yesterday. One
of the members, in an address, de-
clared the opposition of the live stock
interest to any division of the fair as
would be necessary if the lake front
site was selected. The election of per-
manent officers resulted: President,
n. 2. Clarke, Minnesota; secretary, S.
ID. Thompson, Illinois; treasurer j. H.
Pickerill, Illinois; first vice president,
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin; second
vice president, J. L. Woodward, New
York. A committee was appointed to
prepare uniform classification of
premiums and another to prepare bill
to be submitted to each state legisla-
ture providing such appropriations for
awards and exhibits that the live stock
interest should not, as heretofore, be
overlooked.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

field of Cook and Charles Bennett Of
Coles were nominated on the first bal
lot for trustees of the state university.
The platform adopted declares in
favor of the Australian ballot system,
demands the suppression of trusts and
monopolies, reafiirms the declaration
of the republican national convention
with reference to civil service reform,
favors the use of both gold and silver
as money, endorses the republican pro-
tective policy, approves the disability
pension bill, and favors proper and
practical methods for abating the evils
of the liquor traffic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
The Debate on Wyoming's Admis-


WASHINGTON, June 27.-During the
debate on Wyoming's admission yester-
day Senator Paddock challenged Sena-
tor Jones' statement that the prelimi-
naries to Wyoming's adoption of the
constitution were unheard of and I'M
usual and the vote cast for the consti-
tuition absurdly small ON the basis of
the population claimed. He took the
floor and quoted the experience of Ne
braska in advocacy of the Wyoming
bill, explained the steps taken prior to
Nebraskas admission and showed the
comparatively small vote cast for state
hood. Senator Paddock insisted that
the absence of opposition always re-
suits in light vote, as it did in Ne
braska and Wyoming, and made
strong plea for the admission of the
territory. He was antagonized by Sem
ator Regain, who read from the records
the Nebraska enabling act of 1864,
which he claimed alone made possible
the admission of the state He sub
sided without protest when Senator
Paddock called his attention to the
fact that the convention VIII n assem-
bled under the enabling act adjourned
within an hour without action and that
it was two years later before steps were
taken through the territorial legisla-
ture for the admission of Nebraska as
a state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
Battle Of Hall PlaYers.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 24.-The au-
thorities are after Dick Watson (col-
ored) of Graham. Yesterday at
Greensboro there was desterate fight
between base ball club of which he
was captain and Greensboro club
Watson attacked Bob Edwill and
crushed his skull with blow of bat
Nearly every member of both clubs was
hurt. Watson fled. Edwill died and
Watson is charged with the murder
He is in hiding, as are also several
other members of his club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
NEWS NOIsaES.

During the progress of a magisterial
election at Kalocsa, Hungary, a mob
made an attack upon IL voting station,
but were repulsed by gendarmes.
Three of the attacking party were
killed and eight others wounded.
Congressman Rowell was renomi-
mated by the republicans of the Four
teenth congressional district of llli-
nois.
A combination among the ammonia
manufacturers of the United States has
advanced the price from 81 to s cents
per pound in the east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

EVERY prudent citizen who is NOV
already supplied with enough suspend
ers and rubber shoes to last him at
least year should go and invest in
these luxuries at once if his pocket
book can stand the strain, for it is ap-
parent that no man who is not supplied
with private mint of his own will be
able to indulge in these articles long.
The rubber dealers hold meetings
about twice month and pretty nearly
double prices at every meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
plums Not Eagerly Souabt

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There has
probably been less of scramble for
the nine appraiserships under the Nc
Kinley valuation bill than has ever
been known for so many large places.
The duties of these places are not on
erous. They consist in making esti-
mates from the work of the real APP
praisers, and the abilities of the real
appraisers should consist more in bust
ness experience and common sense
than law or book study. Honesty is
the prime qualification necessary. So
far as real specific or general ability is
concerned no more is absolutely neces-
sary than is required in good chief
of division in department worth
81, 600 year, while the appraiser
ships are worth 81, 900 "a year, and are
to be regarded as positions for life or
during good behavior. 1t is not likely
that more than twenty names have
in real earnest been presented for these
nine positions, while there have been
over 100 names presented for single
position requiring as much ability and
as high character and worth less than
half the salary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

ASHLAND, Wis, June 24.-Deputy
Jailer John Burns, formerly one of the
wealthiest lumbermen in this section,
dropped dead in chair just as he had
opened the Jail doors to take out a
squad of prisoners. The prisoners,
many of them held for serious offenses.
thought Burns was resting and made
no effort to escape. When the jailer
entered half an hour later the dead
deputy was still guarding the prison