davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-03
CHARLES BIRKIN.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory of Idaho. In and for the
County Of Alturss.
George W. venable, Plaintiff vs. George II.
Roberts. Defendant.
The Territory of Idaho sends greeting to George
II. Roberts. Defendant:
You are HEREBY required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-nsned plaintiff
in the District Court OF the 8 cona judicial Dis.
county of Alturas, and to answer tho complaint
fled therein, within ten days (exclusive Of the
day of service), after the service on you Of this
sumiuons-if served within this county; or, Ii
served out of this county but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise. within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Ia brought to recover judgment
against you for the sum OF $2Os?2s besides inter.
est aud coats of suit. az fellows:
First For the sum OF 4l955.53 with interest
thereon from October 1st. 1883, ut the rate Of ak
per cent per annum. on the ground that during
the plaintiff furnished said defendant, at his in.
stance and request about 5000 for the purpose Of
conducting certain mining enterprises in which
defendant was then engaged and that after de-
Quoting all pay ats made thereon there
the said LIST day Of October sos. dne and unpaid
to this plaintiff the sum Of Sls55 IS; and it was
agreed that said Moaey should draw interest at the
rats of 8 pr cent per snnum after October Int
1883. which sam with the interest IL still due and
unpxd.
Second-For the sum OF One Hundred Dollars
and legal interest thereon for hundred dolls ars
| money loaned said defendant by said plaintiff on
or about December LIST A. u. 1885, all OF which is
due and unpaid.
Third For $36. rs for value of wine furnished
defendant for the uxe of his (defendunts) family
ut his instance during the month OF March, 1859,
which said sum or amy part thereof defendant
has failed and neglected to pay, and the sum ia
still due and unpaid ~ more fully appears in the
complaint, reference tV which IL hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
| appesr and answer the said complaint, ~ above
| required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against You by efxult for tho sum of $2Os2 ~, BE-
sides interest and costs Of suit. xs prayed for in
the complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for
fSEAL.l the county Of Alturas. this llth day Of
September. in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand. eigh, hundred and eighty.
nine.
8. H. HAYS, Clerk Of the District Court.
BY J. HAYa, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN h. HARMS Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1890-09-24
arHs NIso
IL published Erers

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sdt OF the paper.
1VB FElNllAG snd aSsoatch.
, 1890-09-24
archaeological e

A EFT bekj "dtgj0res herved, at i
60 HenhOid til Finantsmln'sterlets
Bestemmelse vii der den Cue October
a.. "A. paa de dansk vest nGiske Ger
we're at afhol,Ie en- aImindeiig Fol.e-
telling SOM vii bIive adf6rt we'd
FOranstaltning af Julisdicti"nernes
POlitimeSlre.
Gouve1nementet for de Understandable
Der, st. Croix. zen l3de September 1890.
G. Ii. AkENDRUP.
, 1890-09-24
Translation.
Publicaticn

GT is hereby made known that,
- pursuant to the deci,ion Of the
Ministry of Finances, q general
census is to be taken in the Danish
West India Islands on the 9th
October a. c. which will be carried
our under the direction of the Police.
masters of the respective Jurisdic-
tions.
Government OF the Danish West India Is.
lands, St. Crolx, 18th September 1890.
c.. Fl. ARENDRUP.
, 1890-09-24
II A 7 T A n
are hereby offered for sale,

are hereby offered Tor SALE
The above Estates are, in regard to
Machinery, in first class condition for
making Mnscovalo Sugar, especially
Nit. Pleasant & Plessens, which has
had almost an entire new plant
within the last Is months.
Both Estates are also fully sup
piled with Working stock
both OXEN and MULES also Farm
Implements &c.
The VILLAGES on both Estates
are large and fully competent to
house the labor requisite to the
proper working of the Estates.
u Intending purchasers are
invited to insp' ct the Estates,
TERMS of sale and all informa.
tion required can be obtained from
the undersigned.
Wheel of Fortune, ST. Croix. september
18th 1890.
j. HEWITT,
Attorney.
, 1890-09-24

icht.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
Against the Naval Authorities
for Allowing the Cruiser
Serpent to Sail.
Sailors Deserted the Vessel Knowing
Her to Be Unsea-
worthy.
How Gov. Geo. W. Peck VIII Run
Wisconsin for the Com
ing Term.

LONDON, Nov. I5.--The excltument caused
by the loss OF the cruiser Serpent and her
officers and crew has been increased by the
discovery that quite q number OF men de-
serted the ship just before she sailed, and
are now Imprisoned awaiting trial This
evidence that the sailors believed the vessel
unfit to stand q sea voyage has aroused a
storm OF Indignation against the naval
authorities for permitting the trip 20 be-
made without having an Official survey
made 10 determine the seaworthiness OF the
cruiser. The comnotion at Davenport con-
tinues day and night, no rest
or sleep being possible for the
families and friends of the missing men,
who seem 10 cling desperately % the hope
that by some miracle the arst accounts OF
the almost total annlhllatiou of the crew
may turn out Ia have been exaggerated.
The newsboys are pounced upon by crowds
of dockers, who fairly tear the special edi-
tions of the papers from them ln their eager
ness 10 learn the latest particulars. The
statement OF Admiral Dowell that he con-
sidered the Serpent safe vessel Is received
with astonishment, In the face of his recent
official utterances In which he condemned
the whole class of vessels 10 which the Ser
pent belonged as faulty IN type. Everything
about this most unfortunate business seems
destined to bring discredlt upon the ad-
miralty,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
Natural Anxlntr.

MARIA, said the young and hah'
some Leiher to his pretty wife, "hovas
Mile Bluebas coming on ?"
The lady in question was suspecsd
by his better half TO be an old Ane
Of her husbands. She had diued
with them the evening before.
n haven't seen her, Alfred. 30 mt
say. with touch OF pique In the tees
The next evening and the nexthr.
Leibe~ repeated bis inquiry. Thiper-
sistence finally aroused his wife's eal-
ousy,
aAlfred Leiber," she reto~to i
want TO know why yon are 50 alious
TO hear about Millie Bluebas. Here
we are only q month married an yet
you Further utterance was spped
by burst Of tears.
Why, my darling, said Alfre hon
estly surprised, II was only anxils for
your dear sake / noticed thatie ate
two pieces Of your cake ct uuiittle
dinner and, knowing the fact, hatur-
ally wanted to know the coSseqacss.
Philadelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17

III there be q man that Is absolutely true
10 his professional faith IL is the swamp
doctor. To him there Ii no such thing
as advancement In the science OF medi-
cine. @Doctorin' folks Is doc
torin' folks" aud that's all there
In about ID. He selected his model
from the old class Of practitioners, now
happily extinct in more civilized con-
munitles. known as the bleeders. To
one Of those old fellows the letting out
OF blood was she letting In OF life.
Some time ago q man while working at
q sawmilI had one OF his arms torn of.
The only physician near at hand was an
old swamp doctor, who, as last chance,
was sent for. When he arrived the un'
fortunate man was rapidly bleeding &c
death. The Doctor whipped out his
lancet.
aWhat are you going TO do?" the owner
OF the mill asked.
@iiolng 20 bleed him
@Tsleed him; the dencel Don't You see
that he's nearly bled TO death nowa"
@0h, | can't help that My profes'
sIonal honor IL at stake, aud ! must
bleed him
shut he can't stand II. The thing te
do is to stop his bleeding"
SWELL, I'll stop the bleeding OF the
torn arm. but I'll let the blood out OF the
we'll one
~You shall not
aAll right. then; TIL not have any
thing 10 do with the ease. II medicine
can't 20 It's way In this community With
OUT being trod on. wy. s'and aside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17

The tornado. with hardly AN excep-
tion, occurs In the afternoon, just after
the hottest part Of the day The time
0f greatest frequency Ii from $50 20 s
O'Clock. The tornado season includes
March, April, May, June, July, August,
and September, but storms of this ma
tnra may occur In any part OF the year
The months OF greatest frequency, as
determined from record of 2Os years,
are April, May June, and July. The
single month Of greatest frequency Is
F, May, April following next In order Tho
The State In which the greatest number
OF tornadoos has occurred is Missouri.
followed next In order by Kansas and
Georgia. A record of more than 500
Eornad0es and "windfallsS e. e., paths
Of tornadoes through forestsl in Wiscon-
SIN considerably exceeds the number
from any other State. but little weight
can be given this comparison. owing 10
the want OF thorough Investigation az
the subject OF windfasis In other States
From q careful investigation OF the orb
gin of tornadoes and their geographical
distribution, there ID every reason 10 be-
liaye that these storms were - frequent
and violent 900 Years ago rs now. More
over, Ehere appears 20 be- no cause for
any unusual change In che annual FREE
queacy Of t0rnadoes for like pcriod ia
se0me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
IONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1890.
JOHN r. WILLIS.
rcnefl sketch or Man who May Sue
ceed Ingalls,.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 15.--It would be I'M
Possible to fad man who forms more
striking contrast 10 senator Ingalls,, the
uolished gentleman and orator, than John
III Willis. who may succeed him. lie was
Born Of Quaker parents In Central Indiana,
sIn issa. Until he was 2S years old he
TNorked ia his fathers lanyard, finding only
- little timo TO attend the district school. He
femoved TO jefferson county, Kansas, In 1854,
md bought farm ON which he las lived
|nver since lie was elected 10 the legis-
sature IN 1870. and again In 1879, by the re-
|publIcans His record In the legislature has
no distinguished features. Since that time
hts allegiance 20 the republican party has
pot been consistent. lie dresses In store
ei0thes, wears "a slouch hat and wooden
shirt, and his boots are strangers To black
b. and brush. He makes favorable Inn
|pression on the stump, and Is never at a loss
Dor something 20 say. In conversation he
tnlks little, but listens attentlvely. and
slthough there IL nothing In his career cal
xailated 90 III him for sustaining the dignity
- United States senator, he Is the favor
se Of the Kansas farmers, who look upon
Hisn as possessing the essential qualifica-
Nons of an ideal statesmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17

In the tropics. men sleep la hammoeks
or upon mats of grass.
The East Indlal unrolls his hghL
portable charpoy or mattress, watch IN
the morning Ii again rolled together ana
carried away by him.
The Japanese lie upon mating with
q stiff, uncomfortable wooden meek rest.
The Chinese nse low bedsteads, often
elaborately carved, aud supporting only
mats or ooverlIds.
A pecullarity OF the German bed i lts
shortneas; besides that IL frequently
consists, in part, Of large down pillow
or upper mattress. which spreads over
the person, and usually answers the pur-
pose Of NIL tho other ordinary bedciothing
combined
In England, the old four-poster bed
stead N still the pride OF the nation, oal
the iron or brass bedstead is fast beconl-
ing universal The English beds are the
largest beds OF the world.
The ancient Greeks and Romans had
their beds supported on frames, but not
fat. like ours.
The Egyptians had couch Of pech.
liar shape, more like an old-fashioned
easy chair, with hollow back and seat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
GOV. PEcK's POLICY.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. I5.--Goy. Elect Peck
has outlined his policy IN an interview Ia
the Chicago Times. In answer 10 "a question
what course ought the democrats To pur-
sue In this stateg" he said;
They must keep their promises to the
peoples stand by the platform they adopted
be economical In expenditures; cut OF use
less Offices that have been created on &C
count of the salary the oiiice might give &c
some particular person. Retrenehmeni
should be made everywhere that II Is possi-
BILE. In short, tho business of the state
should be- conducted just as good busl.
ness man would conduct his own affairs
This win please the people. SO long ~ ths
democratic party does ehls, 80 long viii Il
What win o. zone With the Bennet,
lawY"
1T viii be repealed at the earliest possI-
BILE moment"
What will take les placer"
That matter win be for the Legislature
to decide. IL may not be- necessary to enact
anything In its place. | am sure that the
coming legislature Is composed of men who
viii be able TO cope with the question and
do what is best IL is possible that moth
Ing may be In It's place more than the law
that was ON the statute books previous 10
the passage of the Bennett Law. Hut that
Will be decided when the Legislature meets. ("
What win be done In regard TO the In :
terest on state funds that II Is alleged has
been 'pocketed by former state treasur-
ers?"
suits Will be commenced as soon as the
democratic party IL In power 70 determine
70 whom this money belongs and cover IL
back into the state treasury II possible. The
democratic party believes that the law pre-
venting state treasurers from retaining the
interest upon the deposits should be en-
forced, and the republicans claim that
treasurers have right 10 take any money.
The treasurers who have taken the money
must be as anxious as anybody 20 have IL
demonstrated whether they are right or
wrong. IT the democratic party can demon
strate through the courts that the treasurers
have been wrong In retaining that money.
those treasureEs, being honorable business
men, 10 Is supposed will be anxious TO re-
turn it 20 the treasury. IL IL Is decided by
the courts that they are entitled to It. no
one will object 10 their having IL. IL will
not be- a personal fght upon these treas
urers, but IL will be a Hght to determine
right from wrong. The democrats believe
that all OF the Nancy that has been re-
tanned In that manner should be returned
to the treasury. That IL ali can say at
present"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THERE Is much destitution In the western
part OF Nebraska, owing TO ahe failure Of
the corn crop.
J. II. GENpaoS. wholesale grain aud iour
merchant OF shcrbrooke, Ont. has failed.
Liabilities over sIoo. 600; assets s3s, 900.
w. J. BUCHANAN, chairman OF the repub-
lican state central committee. says he has
no doubt that senator Ingalls, will be re-
elected
Ar New Orleans the safe Of n. A. Meyer
was blown open and robbed OF %, 900 In cash
and $4,000 In bonds. notes, mortgages and
valuable documents. No clue.
The convention OF the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers. which has been Ia
session In Richmond, Va, has adjourned to
meet at Providence, n. L., In June
The Chicago government building Is be-
ginning to collapse. A big crack thirty feet
long appeared in the walls the other day.
stopping proceedings In Judge Grcsham's
conrt.
AT Orange, N. j., Robert Kerr shot and
fatally wounded Mrs. Knoble. because she
refused to marry him. He then put the
pistol 10 his head and blew out his brains
The woman will die.
INSTEAD OF mitigating the severity of the
antl-Jewish laws, the czar's ministers have
recommended that the number of Jewish
students permitted ia the universities shall
be- reduced from 8 10 per cent.
M. DKRouLEDE aad NJ. Laguarre fought
duel near Monceau, France. -Four shots
were exchanged, none of which took effect
The dualists have been summoned 10 appear
before the public prosecutor.
DIRECT accusation was made against
selox Jones' OF kansas- city, who committed
suicide Tuesday. that he was responsible
for the shortage OF siOo,0 In the defunct
arm OF Hall Il Willis. The investigation
caused Jones 20 commit suicide.
NEAR Millersburg, Ky, passenger train
ran into hand Car on which were ave
track repairers. James Finley was In
stantly killed, John CArrady had his legs
cut of. and the other three received In
juries which may terminate fatally.
THE Delta Cappa Upsilon fraternity has
begun three days convention In New
York. There are present more than $50
delegates, representing seventy -four active
members of chapters In the various col
leges and universities throughout the
United States.
The flint table glassware factory of DnI-
zell Bros, Gilmore A. Leighton. of Findlay,
o., will shut down, owing 90 the strict en-
forcement Of the anti-lottery law against
baking powder companies, all Of which
which they have heretofore supplied with
glassware which was given away as prizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
no Make Inn Plate.

CHICAGO, Nov. is.-The Baltimore I'm
Plate company. which was incorporated AZ
Springfield to-day, has purchased LOCO
acres OF land at Park Ridge. and 10 Is said
will be making tin plate and tin utensils
generally AZ ssson as expeditions work can
erect suitable buildings. Tho incorporators
decline 90 give the names OF the principals.
1t has been stated that this Chicago tin
plats manufactory h one OF "A half dozen
concerns of tho kind " be started between
now and spring under the auspices of IN
immense Philadelphia syndicate made M
largely OF John ID. Rockefeller and john
Wananaker,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17

The North American Company said 60
Have Failed--A Prompt Denial.
NEw YoRK. Nov. is.--The greatesa sensa-
tion OF the whole week was sprung Thur
day afternoon when the statement OF the
assets OF the North American company was
issued. According 10 the statement the
company's assets consisted Of fs7 ,o0e shares
of Northern Pacific preferred stock. 2io,oOo
shares Of Northern Pacific common, u ,So0,-
600 consolidated mortgage bonds, and sa.-
l52,so0 consolidated bonds, 80 per cent.
subscription paid, OF the Northern Pacific
company, s7ee,ooo Chicago & Northern
Pacific hrst mortgage bonds. 3,3so
shares OF the stock of the same.
5t6,O0o Wisconsin Central nrstS. $4,000
income bonds and 1907 shares OF
stock of the same. e,2ss shares sof the Ore
gon Improvement company stock, a,2ss
shares OF ~. Paul q Northern Pacific, 1884
shares of the oregon Iron 4 Steel company,
and si3o,0O0 in miscellaneous assets, to-
gether with 3,B1s, ,3oi In bills receivable and
sioa,3 In cash. The question Of the hour
Is what has become OF all those securities.
worth s25,oOo,00o. II Is question that
still remains unanswered. One bank and
four brokerage firms arc not the only vic
Tins of the wreck In Wall street. II cur
fSfAb ENpoFts US tF8Ct anu theFe IN HihNh GOu~
vincing eyidence in support of them. Henry
Willard Is hopelessIy entangled in the mael
strom of ruin, and stands to-day financially
bankrupt.
The following statement Is authorized by
the ofiicials OF the North American com
pany: The reports as 20 the condition of
the North American company are
unfounded and unjust. The COM
pany has mo- outstanding call
obligations and It's time loans are held by
comparatively few persons and institutions
Of great financial strength aud are abund
antiy secured by collaterals which even at
the panic prices prevailing during the last
few days could have been sold for SUN
sufficient TO pay the obligations and leave a
large surplus to the credit of the company.
The company has also a large amount of
valuable assets in les treasury, which
are not pledged at all, and is, and always
has been, perfectly solvent, Owing TO the
feverish aud unsettled condition Of the
market, II was thought wise 10 call the
creditors together In order 10 get their as
surance that the assets of the company,
pledged 10 them as collateral, should not be
sacrificed, These assurances have been
cheerfullY given, and a committee OF the
creditors have been appointed 90 corporate
with the officers of the company in prevent
Ing any needless sacrifices Of It's securities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-17
MURDER MOST FOUL.
N Unixnown szan Found with ais Throat
Il Cut From Ear to Ear.

an Unknown sxan Found with His Throat
|s& Cut From Ear to Ear.
*sEATTLE. Wash, Nov. I5.-Evidences Of a
fsost horrible morder, under circumstances
ashlch are surrounded with the deepest mys-
Nry, were discovered at noon yesterday by
Monument young men returning from a
MlDrning shooting on the shore of Lake
Washington, a mile east OF the city limits.
ca reaching spot about 800 yards north OF
the lake terminal OF the Madison street
cable line they found the body OF MUIR
d~red man In cIump of bushes. Covering
his head was an armful of hay,
which, when removed socn after by
The coroner, disclosed the fact that
the mans throat had been cut from ear 20
ear. A depression h4 the skull, across the
temple, showed the work of u sand-bag, and
three holes Ia the forehead showed tho use
Of 9he butt-end OF the assassin's revolver.
lnthe right hand the victim had an open
razor In such a position that IL must have
been placed there. One hundred yards
from the body was found pool OF blood,
from which spot the murdered man had
been dragged. The dead man was about
30, weighed 200 pounds, was well dressed,
but the empty pockets gave rise To the the
oryithat he was murdered for money. The
body Is Identified variousiy as BenJ. ksagle,
q mailman. and Henry Ogden, Rreman OF
theiWest Seattle grain elevator Neither OF
the men can be found. IL Is doubtful II the
Identification is substantial. Tho coroner's
jury returned verdict of foul murder by
persons unknown. There h intense excite
naenf In the city. as scores OF assaults and
reoberies have taken place here ia the past
meath. even In day time ON prominent
s9spefs 4 few DAYS Arc "a xlgGlanee COM