davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-03-28

The people of the different road dis
tricts Of Idaho county are requested by
the Board of Commissioners to meet
and select man that they ecan recon-
mend for road supervisor for the next
year and send his name to the clerk of
the board before April IA. 1890.
T. WALL, Chairman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-03-28
MELVILLE IDAHO co, IDAHO TERRITORY FRIDAY MARCH 2s

81, all are indications that Ida
ho County has seen its worst
days, and that the broad day.
light of progressive civilization
has already dawned on this
long isolated community.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

citizen cf the Cniicd States, or merely q
Temporary iuhabitalit. the certificate to
be given 70 the Immigrant, and on his
arrival IN this country taken up By the
proper officer at the port of destination;
this to be taken as pressEnptiye evidence
that the man possesses the preliminary
qualifications fOr American citizenship,
and has such to furnish the court Of
naturalization on demand
This course would ones place the inn
migrant under the surveillance Of the
proper officer Of the United States,
would effectually shut out the criminal
Glasses, and operate greatly for the relief
of the inspection bureaus at our ports of
entry At this time there is no medical
inspection whatever Of immigrants ex-
cept at the port Of New York, and that
circumstances VIII no doubt have a ten
dency to increase the influx at the other
ports. This statement is not applicable
TO cases Of ieprosy, smallpox, yellow
fever or cholera, which cases, when
found, are taken from vessels at the re-
speCtiye qliarantines.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
NfnY Ia Tlelled VInon.

MANDAN, N. Oak, Nov, "a. Trusted
agents were sent to the Sioux reserva-
tion three days ago aud they have re-
turned with the following report which
may absolutely be relied upon: There
IL ns immediate danger of an uprising,
but if Sitting Bull concludes that any
thing is 10 be gained by speedy action
trouble may be looked for at once
Sitting Bull would be arrested end put
in irons, but the governments agents
are afraid to do this lest it precipitates
trouble. He has 200 bucks at Grand
river. forty miles from Fort Yates.
dancing all the while. Agent Nc
Laughlin, of Standing Rock, has. lost
control Of Sitting Bull and his immedi-
ate followers, and dare not treat him
harshly. All REPORTS that come by wire
from Standing Rock or Fort Yates are
colored. There is only the military wire
and a censorship is exercised over every
message
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
SUDDENLY FELL.
Collapse OF Building In Course
OF Construction.
Thirty~Fivg Forty Men Buried
in the Ruins.

The injuries Of Several WIN Probably
Prove FataI--The Wells, Fargo 8 Com.
pany Building IN Jersey city the scono
of the Catastrophe. Tho IRON work said
70 Have Reen Too Heavy.
JERSEY CRY, Nov "a. The wall Of 4
new brick building which Wells Fargo
q Company are erecting on Pavonia
avenue, near Cole street. suddenly fell
at 0:30 Saturday morning, Earying Il
large number Of workmen in the debris.
The police, firefnen and .ambulances
We're soon on the spot and the work Of
extricating the buried men commenced.
From underneath the big pile OF brick
and timbers We're heard faint calls for
help We are being crushed to death:
3 for Gods sake help us out While
willing hands tore away the bricks
from the MANNED limbs of the men
underneath, others pulled away iroa
girders and heavy blocks Of wood.
AS fast as the ambulances arrived, the
injured men were put into them ana
sent to the hospital BY 1880 eight
masons, twelve iron workers and fifteen
laborers had been taken out and sent to
the hospital The injuries Of some are
regarded as fatal, and It is probable
number Of them viii die. One man IL
known to be dead, his body lying
crushed beneath the heavy iron girdcrs
and the first floor. Thus far the men
have been unable to pull the girders tiff
him
The mason work was being done by
Michael Brennan and at the time Of the
crash he was experimenting but was I'M
injured. The iron work was being done
by Pest 81 McClord Of New York. II
is understood that the iron girders used
IN the construction Of the building were
entirely too heavy for the brick work
and their weight tore down the east
wall while the other walls remain
standing.
The dead body Of George Burke, an
iron worker, was taken out about III
o'clock. 1t is now known thaS enly ten
men were sent to the hospita1. They
are very seriously injured, some Of them
probably fatally. Nearly all were Ital-
ians The other men We're sent home
after having their wounds dressed.
About 1880 o'clock the body Of John
Barrett. Of Twenty-seventh street aud
Fifth. New York city, was taken out ol
the ruins.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. Judging from
the tenor Of dispatches received az the
war department Saturday morning. the
Indian situation Is improving. Cen.
Brooke, at Pine Ridge agency, states
that indians friendly TO the government
are exerting themselves to restore qt1iet.
The turbulent Indians are separating
in small bands and this ia regarded as
an indication that the worst, for the
present at least, is over.
Reports from the northwest are not SO
encouraging, information received be-
ing TO the effect that the Messiah relig-
ion is spreading among the Indians as
result Of the presence Of Sitting Bulls
pmissalies
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
A RooM FoR ELMooD, INp.
Immense Tin-Plats NTanufactcry to Be
Ioentca shera.

Immense Tin-Plats Manufactcry TO BE
Eoentcd 1hera.
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. Thursday
o special train went up tie Richmond
division Of the Pennsylvania or Pam
Handle road 1t was made up Of the
private cars Of John r. Miller, of this
city, general superintendent, and of
Joseph Wood, general manager Of the
Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg,
together with a baggage car.
They, with some local Panhandle
officials, and few other Richmonders,
and presumably other Panhandle offi-
cials, constitute syndicate that bought
q lot Of land contiguous to Elwood, in
the gas belt, where they propose to make
a manufacturing city. They have al
ready located there the largest plate
glass works in the world, and sold off
ground to some Ohio capitalists who are
also pulling wires, but it was Thursdays
mission that was OF general Importance,
and it was successful.
To put it briefly, their business was
with some English capitalists, and twas
nothing less than to locate the first large
tin-plate mandatory in the United
States az Elwood II will employ about
400 people, including 250 skilled work
men, whose wages will be from $3 to $40
a day, all Of which latter number will
be brought across the briny deep from
Wales.
While this will hold the distinction Of
being the first tin-plate mandatory Of
any pretentious size in the United States,
several smaller ones have started In ad-
vance Of it, one at Bridgeport, w. Va,
and it win not long be the only large
one
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
war on yyest Virginia Moonshincrs.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. "a
United States Marshal I'll. S. White is
doing a great deal toward breaking up
the illicit distilling in the mountain
counties of this section Of the state
For several days he has had his assist
ants scattered in the back counties,
where the moonshiner lives in great
numbers. These deputies have been do
ing strong work, and Wednesday
they brought in forty-tnrce moonshiners,
who are now awaiting the action Of
Judge jackson at this session of the
Federal court. Over 250 cases OF moon
shining ana pension frauds have been
dicnaco1 nf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
pL.AYERs, LEAGUE.
Ehc state Of Affairs MOI as Pleasant rs
Might BE.

New YoRK, Nov "a Upon investi-
CATION the affairs Of the late lamented .
Players League do rot appear TO be as
rosy as the followers Of the organiza-
ton seemed to think. Many Of the
players have not been paid up in full for
their seasons work, and in one instance,
at least, that of BuHalosshe men will
probably whistle FOR their money. IF
reports are true d like condition of af-
fairs exists in the Chicago club, which
was such a severe disappointment last
season.
While the condition is not SO bad in
this city, there are several players
anxiously awaiting overdue salary.
Richardson, Keefe, Shannon, O'RourlZe
and Whitney, all local faverites, are sad
because they have not received any
arrears to one Of these players lust
@1.5tln Counting from Sept. / to the
time that their contracts expired, there
Is just six weeks salary due these
players.
Ewing received the remainder Of his
season s salary only few days arc, and
when he started home he also carried
Catcher Vaughn's salary out wish him.
1t was said Friday that the expenses
of the New York Players slub were
$4,000. The gaze rccaipts at home and
abroad hail been 1000, leaving a
shortage Of IS, ,009.
The directors Of the local club are
Postmaster Van Cott, president; r. A.
McAlpin. =. l3. Talcott and I. y Rob
inson. That the players win get their
salaries In time is assured, but ii is new
ertheless fact that they have not seen
the color OF Brotherhood gold for dis
couragingly long period, Col McAlpin
is expected heme from the west on Mon
day, when a meeting will be held and
the necessary checks made out and for
warded to the players.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
nInst rnnk ont re .fhemaelves.

MANDAN, N. Oak, Nov "a Sheriff
Burgenheimer Saturday morning re-
ceived dispatch from Sims, town
forty miles west, stating that the people
are coming in from the Muddy md
Heart rivers, having been warned blythe
Sioux to look out for themselves. The
sheriff at once shipped forty guns to
Sims and Hebron. Capt. Halloran, com
manding officer at Fort Abraham lin
coin, maintains that there is no ground
for alarm and has written reassuring
letters to the local napers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 24.-John
Pichatt lilled his wife several years ago,
but was acquitted after trial Friday
night nd pichatt was crossing the river
here ON a fefryboat r 3. Allen referred
to the killing of Mrs. Pichatt in way
offensive to Pichatt. They both drew
knives. both fighting like tigers Allen
received thirteen cuts, ono Of which
may prove fatal Pichatt was cut four
times, one of which caused his death IN
a few minutes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

DETROIT, Nov. III. The operation per-
formed on the Oresch girl Thursday, by
which the doctors hoped to start new
scalp growing on Matilda, the younger.
gives every promise Of success While
It win take two years to complete the
operation, the doctors hope To separate
the sisters from their strange bond in a
a day or two. Both the girls are doing
well, aud the flesh which was lifted
from the elders side ia still alive and
gives promise Of knitting the yoltngers )
skull
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a. Frank
lin Burch, an eccentric character Of In
dian Greek township, was called on by
a crowd of neighbors who were dis
guised by handkerchiefs tied over their
faces, and given about fifty lashes with
hickory switches, after being dragged
from His bed into the yard re is said
that he believed in thescriptural iniunc-
tion, Wives, obey your husbands, =
ana enforced IL ia manner which
aroused the indignation Of the people.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

TIFFTN, o.. ey ~ Friday after
noon the 1e-months-old child OF Fred.
Rollet ate quantity of poisonous By
paper. Almost Immediately it passed
into commissions, and within an hpuf
was pronounced dead by the attending
physician. An undertaken was sent for
and while the litNIe one was being
1neaeuged f0r coassV signs Of life were
diecovered. II gradually improved. and
il pronounced out Of danger.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
ava suReLARs TAKEN m.
Two Good Captures Of the Police Of DIAL.
-. ,. s,tA.A. - 4,a....,1<...

Two Good Captures OF the Police Of Dali
las, Tex. Plenty of Plumbers.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. "a. Early Friday
morning burglars were discovered in
the business house of Coleman q
Wagner, and after adesperate struggle,
in which dozen shots were exchanged,
the police captured The rufians. The
safe had been clown open and on the
floor were drills, jiinmies and other
burglar tools one of the prisoners
gave his name as David Archie, of Gin
einnati, and the other claims to be
George b. THOMPSON, Of New York.
Late Friday night the police captured
three mon suspected Of robbing houses
in the residence portion of the city
They were loaded down with watches,
iewelry and clothing They gave their
names lis Mike Ryan and Mark Howard,
Of Chicago, and William Keens Of Kan
sas City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

GOSHEN, Ind. Nov. ci.--A change 81
venue to Lagrange county has been
granted il the suit for $4,000 damages
brought against Simon Fields by Mrs
Flora Bell for the murder Of her hsfs
band Fields, who Is an aged man, was
found guilty of the crime a couple 0f
weeks ago, and sentenced to imprison.
ment for life, after trial full ct drns
matte incidents. He Is quite wcll-to-do.
hencs this suit brought by the widow oi
his victim.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

HoPKINsvILIE, KY, Nov. "a. = William
Shoemaker. a prominent Todd county
farmer, residing near Sharon Grove. was
bigi hunting, accompanied by his son,
flew up from the ground behind them.
Mr.. Shoemaker turned with his gun
raised ready to fire, when the weapon
was accidentally discharged, It's contents
taking effect ii his sons head, which
was blown almost entirely olf, the brains
scattered "a every direction, and the
boy fell instantly TO the ground, dead.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

NEW YoRx. Nov. 24.--James Tucker,
aged 81, Of 3eess East Twenty.first street,
employed as fireman BY the East River
Electric Light company, while engaged
Saturday in repairing wires Ia the yard
Of The Second Avtnue Railroad COM
panv Is Sixkr--ss;;sszztth street, was taken
with q flt. He fell acr0ss one ef the
wires and received shock which re-
etlifen IL his eaaafh.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

OMAHA, Nov. 24.--Reports from Pine
Ridge agency tell that the Indians are
assembling there in warpaint and paint-
ing their horses, and that they tell
agents at the post that they are ready
to fight tL9 soldiers. Monday is issue
day and trouble is predicted They are
promised each day that the Messiah
will come tne next.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
SIX MILL FIRE.
Bamford,s Plant at Patterson, n. j., De-
ettoyed..-I I.nsa @aOO. 600.

-fFFtft ffFT"t
PATERSON, N. J., Nov. "a. About
S:25 Saturday morning a fire started
In the extensive silk mills Of Bamford
Brothers on Cliff street, which burned
SO fiercely That the mill was soon totally
destroyed. The fire communicated to
the handsome residences Of Joseph and
Walter Banford which adioined the
mills, both Of which were also burned
to the ground. The loss is placed at
100000, on which there Is an insur-
ance of $500, ,000.
The fire originated in the engine room
Of the mill from some unknown cause,
and famed by a high wind quickly
spread throughout the mill, rendering
the efforts Of the fireDlen powerless.
The 800 hands employed in the mill,
among whom were number OF women
and girls, were fora time panic-striclzen,
but all, 1t is believed, escaped ininjured.
Many, however, had narrow escapes by
jumping from the second story win
dow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

LEXINGTON, KY, NV. "a The jury
acquitted Ernest Tiagle sor killing
W00dford Cannon hefewo years ago.
AT former trial he M sentenced III
ten years ia the peniteyN Ntiary9 Int THE
court Of appeals granted q new trial.
which has resulted as slated Tingle
wns grocer, and Cannon threatened
mis- life. One day he came into lhe
grocery very abusive, anti Tingle killed
him with 4 pistol
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

SPRlNGFIE1D, ILL.,, Nov. "a Tbs sec.
retary Of state has issued . license 70 d
Balloon Cable Road company at Chicago
for the tfansportaticE Of passengers IN
balloons attached to cables between diff
ferent sites Of The Columbian Exposition
Ia Chicago Capital stock $1,000. 600.
c0rporatofe are Philip Harwafh. Leopold
Bonet and Eugene Calilret.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
MAY eE LYNcHEp.
Fiends who Bratally Assaulted wonan
Near Asartinsviiie, Ind.

Near Asartlnsviiie, Irad.
MARTINsviIi.E, Ind, Nov 4 Thurs
day night. between II and l2 O'clock,
three men went to the residence Of
George Laufair, in jefferson township.
and compelled him to get out cf bed
md leave the hsase, and not return I'M
der penalty 0f death The intruders
then. proceeded to crafty their passions
upon his wife, delicate woman. Two
of the party were arrested here Friday
morning and proved to be William
Chamberlain, of indianapolis, md
Charles Williams, Of this city. @ssfhe
third party has net been apprehehdad
Considerable excitement his been caused
by The commission Of this crime, and
strong threats nf lynching sre IN
duiged in.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
pgPpEa IN a sAERIFF,s EYEs,
But lis Rrsye wife Comes to the Rescue
with stick Of wood.

NRNsA = 7N'NA> - -
VAN WERT, o., Nov. A.-Elmer, the
Convoy incendiary. made desperate at
tempt 10 break Jail Friday ayening. He
threw pepper into Sheriff Shoemakers
face. and them attempted TO escape
through the jail door, but the officer
piuclEily fought him, blinded as he was.
The sheriff was at great disadvantage,
and the prisoner was about to escape
when Mrs Shoemaker came upon the
scene Elmer attempted to push past
her. but the lady foored him with a
stick Of wood. Twice more the prisoner
tried to gain his freedom, but the plucky
woman and her club gained the day, and
Elmar was finally compelled to crawl
into his cell on his hands and knees, be-
ing too badly used up to walk.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

YAzoo CRY, Miss, Nov. a. Dorsey
Edwards, colored, was hanged here ali
noon Friday for the murder Of his wife
Sent. 5 last.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

cHIcSl, Nov. "a The United States
Rolling Stuck comp ;szly. having lasFse
plant a HegeNisIi, bes llasas placed sss
ilae litfi4l ls of Il rRfzssTET. liabilities
ARE .e.xeD at <s8 800, al 4 sss'1F assets ESt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

The total shlinkage in value Of the
stocks alone of the above twenty-four
roads has been more than $3.50, 000, 900 in
six months. The shrinkage in the value
Of their bonds as securities is not con-
sidered
Had il not been in a prosperous condi-
ton, the business Of the country could
not have resisted such strain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24

N1DDIEsBoRe. Ky. Nov. 24.-Gen. j..
s. Clarkson. eS-assistanf poetmagter
general who left Washington couple
al weeks aa4, en- rurfe 10 this city, was
Ftrieken while 10 Ashevillc, N. G., with
a severe attack cf Faeu1nouia, which
has conf ned him to has bed ever sigce.
A Ale3-ari1sl was resolved here te The
..sfect that Gen Clarkson Ess lying
e.rs low. ~.sh little hopes & recover
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
TWO tdANGlNGs.
One at Jessup, Ga, and Que at Yazoo city.
Misefssippse

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov IA Henry
Moore, colored, was hanged at Jeisup
Friday for the murder Of peddler last
year. Moore confessed to firing the
fatal shot, but claimed that he pulled
the trigger by accident. Henry Jordan,
white, il serving a life sentence for inn
plication in the same crime. The
motive was probably robbery
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
AT ANY M0MHlHF
News oI the Indian Uprising HAY
Come to us.
SO Says an Old Government In
terpreter.

The situation IN Montana ami the pa-
kotns More serious Than The General
Public supposes THE Indians wen
Armed and an OutbreaIS would a1ean
Death - Many sestiess.
CHlcAao, Nov. "a The situstion att
the Indian reservations in Montaua and
the DaIzotas Is much more serious tban
the pnTlic at large think. so says 'rank
White, ana lie certainly ought % lzs1w.
Mr. White is the government interpre-
ter at Pine Ridge agency, and Is one of
the hestposted persons IN the country
as TO the feelings Of the Indians over the
Messiah craze. For the past few days
White has been in this city. His eye-
sight had been gradually falling, until
he was threatened with total blindness
and it was to prevent this that he came
TO Chicago for treatment.
Now his fears have been aroused for
the safety Of his family, and Friday
morning lie started homo to look after
his wife and children.
well Posted on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. White has some Indian blood iii
his veins. and his knowledge of the In
dams and their languages gained for
him the appointment as interpreter, a
position he has held for a long time
During Gen. Miles recent trip
through the northwest White accom-
panied him and was the mouthpiece
through which the soldier coinmrni-
Gated with the, Indians He says there
is danger OF on uprising Of the Indians
at any moment.
Thoroughly Armed.
The reds during the past few years
have thoroughly armed themselves and
have sufficient ammunition to last them
for many months, AS wars brought
about by religious excitement have been
more bloody and more bitterly c0ntest-l
ed than others, it is feared that an up
rising new would mean the death Of
hundreds Of settlers before troops could
be sent to theii assistance.
White says that the Messiah craze,
which originated in Montana, has now
spread through the whole northwest,
and that in the five reservations, within
a radius of 200 miles around Pine Ridge
agency, the Indians afe half erazed, ana
that the slightest thing would now start
them on the war path.
That they viii make an attack very
soon he has no doubt, as there have al
ways been plenty OF chiefs and discon-
tented braves Ia the tribes who wonld
be glad to see a.war commenced at amy
time, and who will take advantage of
the present excitement to force an out
break
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
sTARTl.lNa FIGURES.
shrinlsage in Railroad Stocks in the Las
G9v Nxnuf4,s

shrinl1age IN Kailroad Stocks in Che Last
SIX Months.
NEW YoRK, Nov. "a Shlinkage in
the values Of railroad stcclzs has been
going on for,six months. The total de-
probation in values Of railresa proper
ties in six months has been about 81, ,0O0,-
100000, or. nearly enough To pay off tho
Indebtedness Of the United States.
Lest the statement be questioned, the
following twenty stocks have been
taken at random from those listed BIZ
the New York Stock Exchange and the
depreciation in each during six months
IS piVen apprOximatelys
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-24
700 LIBERAL.
The Present Immigration Laws
Of the United States.
Objectionable Persons Should
Be Excluded.

So Says Surgeon General HsnNlton in 1Tsis
Report 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury
After visit to the Principal European
Ports Of Embnrlation- The Anarchists