davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
TIE Prince Of Wales has a :

The Prince of Wales has a plain
case ofrheumatism; Mr. Blaine a case
OF aristocratic govt That's the com
mon talk anyway, but Mr.. Harrison's
friends smile and say it is an easy
way of getting off the track and out
of the way Some men, you know.
can be conveniently sick almost at
any time
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

The billion dollar congress of Boss
Reed added l,708 to the list of federal
officials, and the salaries of this army
of new men would pay the taxes of all
the farmers in half dozen states.
But, did that concern Mr.. Reed and
the extrayagant fifty-irst congress.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

REPUBLICAN, Kansas banner Re-
publican Kansas will go for the Third
Party man against the field in 1892.
That may Taste little ike Peruvian
bark to our Republican friends but
we cannot sugarcoat it. That's all
fashionable talk in Kansas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

BINGHAM COUNTY will lose in the
neighborhood of $40, 900 in taxes by
the wholesale reduction in the assess
ments of the railroads per mile in the
county BY the State Board of Equali-
cation. Talk this matter over with
Hannah and see if she thinks 1t is
right.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

CONGRESSMAN HoUcK, leader of
Southern Republicans in Congress,
died at Knoxville, Tennessee, Monday
morning from the effects of a solution
of arsenic which be took through
mistake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

BLAINE is, unquestionably, the
choice of Idaho Republicans for 1892,
but they will never have the pleasure
of voting for him. The very first stone
that Russ Harrison threw at him
knocked him out of the way OF "my
paw and gave him a distressing case
of govt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
New Millinery.

take pleasure IN saying to my lady
friends that have just received a
stock of New Millinery; those wishing
to get bargains as well as new stylish
goods must cali early and get choice.
Mrs. HoLBRoOK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
From Public Domain.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY eIvF
Honorable Secretary OF the Interior fo, NO.,
mission 10 cut, for merchandise purposes. the
TIMBER on unsurveyed section 30 and III IN
township ~ north, range 80 east as near ~
possible 20 determine from the Official man III
Idaho The above sections are located abont
~ miles north east of Beaver Canon station
on Utah u Northern railway.
In accordance with tho act Of March Ava
1891, and the instructions Hereunder. -
ECCLEs, SPENCER & co.
DAVID srODDARD.
Beaver Canon, Idaho. May 2Ist. 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
Desert Lands. ..NotIce Of InteI
Make Proof.
UsfrEn STATES LAND [
UlRpkfont, I,lnhp. May IL

UsfTEu STATES LAND 4
Hlackfoot, Idaho, May ~
I. John NJ. Herman, of IllnRhaa
Idaho, who made desertland Hpplla
1895, on the End day OF April, 1871,
OF SEA and az of NEA and NWAl
section ~. Township I, South, Rama
hereby give notice of my intcutionH
tnal proof 10 establish my claim I'll
above dgscrlued before Register mn
nt lilHkfOOt, Idaho, ON Monday, fhgN
June lhgl, and that expect ~ prov
laild hos boon properly Irrigated 49,
"a IN the mHnntr required by law, n
the following Witnessed 81
Thos. J. Kerr, James NJ, Slack, VIZ
Charles W, Herman all Of BlRcgf 0' @
PERnY j ANsoH, n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

WITH Blaine slowed away in the
chimney corner to nurse his govt the
Republican ticket in 1892 will prob
ably be Ben Harrison and Tom Reed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

Not selling out at cost but NEW
GOODS as low as the lowest at Mrs. A
Il. Barnhart's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
Dan Netherby

This fine Stallion will make his
stand this season at my stables, near
the town of Blackfoot, county Of Bling.
ham, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
PEDIGREE /;

FEDfUhEE
DAN NETHERBY was sired by Joe
Netherby imported by Joseph Thomp-
son, Of Canada. Old Joe Netherby
by Moss-trooper, a pure Cly desdale,
bay horse, short legs and free Of all
blemishes. He was bred By the late
MIR. Russell Guards, from Amber.
land, out Of a pure-bred Clydesdale
mare By Sterlingshire champion.
Champion by Mr.. Brownslee's Lofty,
who gained prizes to the amount OF
S2OO--never was beaten and allowed
to be the best draft stallion in Scot.
land in his day. Netherby was bred
by Mr.. Townes, dam by Little John,
imported BY Anthony Hill, OF Whitby,
grand dam French mare. Dan Meth.
erby's LIST dam by thoroughbred
Eclipse, I'd dam By a Messenger.
Terms.
Eight dollars cash or ten dollars
the first day Of August next. No in.
surance.
J. A. BEERLEY.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
CHAPTER XXVL.
THE PUBLIC pRocuRAroR's address

THE PUBLIC P~RoCURAToR's ADDRESS.
Darine began by reading the following
letter:
81. A%rtisides, son of Peter Dakouss, doc
tor of medicine, OF the University of st.
Petersburg, declare by these presents that ]
confess myself guilty before God and man
to have poisoned Prince Vandine Gromotf.
Poor and unknown l let myself be tempted
by Count Lanin, who promised the hand OF
his daughter, a million roubles, a great fu-
ture, wealth and consideration if 1 would
consent to kill Prince Gromoff slowly and
without exciting any suspicion. en-
ployed a treatment which would kill him
slowly, but the count forced me to give him
a violent poison. After this, secure in his
high social position and certain of i'm
munlty, he drove me ANONYMOUSLY from
his house. l avenge myself and send you,
before disappearing forever, this letter,
which will be evidence enough. |
hope the time has come when great lords
can no longer commit crimes with impu-
nifty. 1t is useless to look for me. I
leave Russia and Europe.
"ARlsrIpEs DAKouss."
The reading of this letter, u most skillful
beginning, impressed the president, his COL
leagues and th6 jury ~unfavorably.
Even Vladimir's advocate looked trou-
bled; only lana recovered at once her clear
and confident look. Az to the accused. he
THAT is an infamous SANDER
"Gendarmes! enforce silence!' said the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
sne great hall; all ayes were bent upon him.
Hen'.heis stood at all the doors. He went
CHAPTER XIV.

AN
we said That the trial had begun at half
past nine. The appearance of the scene
was very marked. A crowd of spectators
filled the space reserved for the public.
This mass of people were fairly divided; all
who wore a tall hat and gloves, all who were
ever 80 little conservative, were INDIGNANT
at the treatment inflicted upon one of the
first men of the empire, for rumors were
already afoat that the accusation was I'M
founded. Opposed to this part of the pub
lie, who were favorable to the accused,
there was another part consisting
mainly of ~workingmen, who had so
often been told that this case WAS
a triumph for them and that the
condemnation of an aide-de-camp of the
emperor would favorably affect their future
fate in life that these people. partly misled
and partly il~l-meaning, had focked hither
N crowds. They %anxiously hoped to see
the accused condemned.
If the audience was divided the tribunal
was the same. fSere was a report in town
THAT the president OF the a~ssizes, an old,
upright and we'll meaning Judge, hsd
groaned under the obligation of irving a
man whom he esteemed most highly and
who belonged to that world to which he
was proud to be affiliated himself. One of
the other judges felt the same. As to the
third judge and the imperial procurator, it
was agreed that they would do all they
could to ruin Count Vladimir Lanin.
Inc Jury consists in Russia, as elsewhere,
of men drawn by lot from all classes of So
clety. Of their number six were reputed to
DO fierce socialists; only three belonged to
the nobility and the other three We're prom
inent merchants. They showed, strangely
enough, very clearly in their faces what
their sentiments we're; the socialists could
looked sad and ashamed of being found
there. the merchants did their best to con-
ceal their sense of the important duty that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
The Working women's Home,

The fourth lecture of the series given for
the benefit of the Working Women's home
will be delivered by Miss Ella Knowles,
who will speak on '"rhe progress of II CEN
tury." Those expecting to attend will
please notice that her lecture will COM
mence promptly at 9 O'Clock in the Broad
way Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
has kindly consented to give the fifth and
closing lecture on Tuesday evening, March
81, in the same place. His subject will be
"Heredity."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

we gave no effect to our hopes, although, IL
my daughter had loved him. We should not
have objected to this match. l confess l
wished we were rich. am not rich myself
and there may be many children"
did you know that IL Prince GromoR
died without making a will his entire for
tune would fall TO you, as he had no other
relationsr
Certainly. l know the law!"
"Ah!' asked the president, rather aston
ished. "You confess that2"
What? That ! was Vandine's heir?
Certainly"
That IL a very serious confession"
II cannot think 30, Your Honor. ! do
not speak of my sentiments speak loQi-
cnily. The authorities have demanded a
statement OF my fortune. / have 100000
roubles a year; / hardly spend, living very
ditions, to risk a crime-if / am to be judged
by such preiudices, however, if the accuse
ton has no other basis-"
The socialist judge, shocked at these
words. called out: lyon will be judged on
facts about which you will have to answer.
you interrupt the ~president!'
Vladimir had grown calm again. He
said:
you are right. / beg your pardon, sir.'
In the course of the i~ntsrrogatory which
continued he was asked about the expulsion
of DIR. Dakouss.
WY ulu you buTu Oub bu0 puyAlCluuI
Vladlmir hesitated a moment, looking
nervous, and then answered in a slightly
tremulous voice:
II surprised that man as he knelt at the
feet of my daughter; he dared make her a
declaration of love-"
Still, he had warned you that his leaving
the patient might cause the death of the
wounded man2"
IL thought another physician would be
quite as capable as he was to continue the
treatment"
you poured a part of the potion in the
glass. Why?"
ITO have it analysed by a chemist!"
WAS it not rather done in order that the
wounded man might drink all and nc trace
of the poison might be left? For you con-
fessed that you broke the vial which con-
tanned the rest of the poison"
Eyes! / was overcome by the sight of
this sudden death, the accusation of Mile.
de Schelmberp and her excitement, so l let
the cup fall that l was holding in my
hand"
Darine rose at this moment.
MIR. President. l q desire to ask the &C
cused a question"
'Do so, Mr.. Acknowledgement. Accused
answer this gentleman"
Then Darine asked in his dry, hard way:
'How do you explain it that this physi-
clan, a miserable beginner, a proletarian
for whom the admission to your house
must have been an unheard- of piece of good
luck-should have cast his eyes upon Mile.
Lanin?"
'That man was ~strikingly handsome.
very couceited-'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
TRAMPED FROM ALASKA.
The Long and Lonely Journey of Isaac
Beels, a Mining Man.

~ VI SGbtO
Beels, a Mining Man.
Isaac Becls, formerly of South Dakota.
mas arrived in Laramie direct from Alaska.
says the Boomerang. He told a reporter
that he left the mining region way to the
north of Sitka last October, travelling some
LOGO miles, he says, on horseback md on
foot. This was a long and wonderfully
hazardous journey alone and occupied a
long time. His horse gave out during the
trip and he was obliged to continue on foot
and take refuge among the Indians. He
induced some OF the natives to pilot him to
the nearest white settlement. Reaching
this point he WAS still 100 miles north of
Sitka, but he worked his way into Sitka
alone. From Sitka he came down to VAN
couver, British Columbia. from thence to
the United States, continuing his journey
on foot, covering most of the distance to-
Laramie that way. He expects to remain
In this city for some time, if not pertnu-
nently.
Beels is not more than % years of age.
and he relates u wonderfully interesting
story of his trip from tho Gallo mines
away to the north to oitka. He left Da-
kota last spring with some German friends.
They succeeded i'll catching one of the
boats which makes an occasional trip up
the river, and in that way reached the
northern mines. When Beels finally de-
cided to leave Alaska it was not the season
for the boats, SO he set out on horseback.
He says that LOGO miles was n terrible trip.
Food became scarce for his horse, and he
finally had to feed it some of the bread he
was carving. In fear. however, ,of starry
ing of death he ultimately had to abandon
his horse and leave the poor animal to die
surrounded by wild beasts.
Many times during the long trip Beels
was harassed by wild animals, the noun
tain wolves and bear being particularly
bold. The mountain bison, the moose and
other animals We're quite plentiful. He is
enthusiastic over the mining resources of
Alaska. His l,600-mile journey was over
the great mountain ranges and through the
desolate valleys of that great region. The
Indians treated him very kindly. He could
not exchange n word with them, but they
realized that he was in distress and aided
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
president; "the imperial procurator mus
moi la lIAoenaaAal NN l.

president; "the imperial procurator must
not be interrupted !"
Darine continued: at il useless to say,
sen,,esnen ot ahs Jury, that an discretion
find the physician. But he had spoken
true: he left no trace. The search at his
room has led. however. to the discovery of
letters and notes, the handwriting of which
leaves no doubt of the cenuiness of thisl let
ter. Exports have been consulted and de-
clare the handwriting identical. DIR. Da-
kouss il, therefore, guilty by his own CON
~fession.
The next question ia tho degree of cul-
pability of the accused before us. In the
first phase of the crime he appears only as
i~nstigator and accomplite, finally. however,
as has been seen. he became the murderer.
II was no who took the poison, prepared by
another: who carried the poison to his vic
tim, n who, by u subtle refinement of
cruelty, tho motive for which l nave no
been able to divine, forced a poor young
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

New a whole bevy of servants came rush
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

The servants who had witnessed the whole
scene had never suspected any difficulty
between the two men. who had been speak
ing without ever raising their voices. The
blow inflicted upon their masters head sur
priged them, but did not brighten them
they never thought it could be fatal. For
a moment they were stupefed and Muller
availed himself of their confusion to push
them aside with his powerful arm to hasten
to the salon, seize Andrews arm and enter
the court.
New a whole bevy of servants came rush
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
THE CAR OF THE NIHILISTS
A RUSSIAN MONTE CRIsTo.
WRITTEN FOR THE INDEPENDENT BY PRINCE JOSEPH 1uBoM1psK,
CHAPTER XXlv.-cosrlNurp.

CHELM'S head sank
down between his
shoulders. A dry blow,
the cracking of old
bones breaking--that
was all! The pnrsly-
tic remained immova-
BILE, his head hanging
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

kindergarten.
The Helena kindergarten will reopen on
the 30th inst. 100 Ninth avenue.
ELSIE BENJAMIN, kindergarten.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
HE COMES VICTORIOUS.

Easter bells are ringing
Thro' tho world to-day;
faster carols, blending,
Catch tho tuneful lay.
Natures voice Is ringing;
Hear her minstrel thronH
From t o lcafy branches
Pour their grateful song.
Heaven and earth are singing;
Heaven 10 earth comes near;
longs OF holy rapture
Everywhere we hear.
HOHG8.
lie who rules the stormy wave,
lie whose arm Is strong to Hhye.
Comes victorious from the grave.
Lives and iiges forever.
Grace j. Francis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

The Atlas saloon, jackson street, For
particulars apply to Jacob Switzer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
STANDS SUSPENDED.
Rev. Howard MacQusary's Six Months
are Heightened.
Bishop Leonard TO Save All Questions
viii Modify the Verdict by Eiiminat-
ing the Disposition Clause.

II will now be In order for Rev. Howard
MacQueary to take his case into the civil
courts.
The bishop mailed his finding in the
motion to modify the verdict, which was
argued 70 him in his house few weeks
ago, from New Haven, Ct, on Monday
morning. II was sent 70 Rev. G. S. Bates
under cover for Judge MacMath and
should have reached it's destination last
night but didn't. II will undoubtedly be
on hand this morning.
Yesterday was the day on which IL was
promised that the bishop would dcommuni-
cate the matter to Judge MacMath. Judge
MacMath was seen last evening, but hadn't
received word and wouldn't talk on the
subject.
Rev. DR.. Bates was also called upon, but
beyond imparting the intelligence that the
opinion had been mailed as above stated,
would soy nothing. No information was
obtained from any of those who were at
the house of the bishop on the afternoon
the motion was argued and the bishop
himself is in New Haven.
Nevertheless the Plain Dealer is In posi-
modified, but not to suspension for six
months, as described by Mr.. MacQueary
and his counsel, Judge McMath. Church
life in its last issue makes the mistake of
saying that the sentence Is suspension for
six months and degradation then II satis-
factory proof is not given. This Is not
the sentence. The sentence reads thus:
"That the Rev. Howard MacQueary be
and hereby is suspended from the minis
terry of this church till such time as he
shall present satisfactory evidence that he
will no longer teach and publish the views
concerning the virgin birth and the resur-
rection of our Lord Jesus Christ, as set
fourth in the presentment and declared by
majority OF the court TO be contrary to
the doctrines and teachings held by the
Protestant Episcopal church Of the United
States Of America"
Then the sentence goes on to say that
further" IL in six months he shall not
give satisfactory evidence that he will no
longer teach and publish these doctrines
he shall be deposed; that does not depose
him, but indicates what the bishop will
do in certain event. Deposition would
be separate net OF the bishop.
The double character of the verdict is
that about It which has been declared OBJ
iectionable. II is they say "suspension
and deposition" not "suspension or dep.
osition" as economically provided.
To save all questions the bishop will
modify the sentence by merely cutting oil
everything after the word further" Be-
Al, 4 L.. ID ,sn Ill
sion to six months or any specified time
and Rev. Mr.. MacQueary merely stands
suspended till he shall give proof that he
will no longer teachor publish those doc
trines. The sentence being thus deprived
OF its dual character in Mr.. MacQueary'i
own motion can no longer be objected tc
as uncanonical on that account.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
TOWN TALK.

August Ebhret and Sylvie Plant of Mas
sillon, have been licensed 70 we'd.
Mr.. G. e. Walton, who has been lying
III at the residence Of Rev. Wilson, is
somewhat improved, but not yet able TO be
about.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
A. G. Tanner and Cora Belle Landis Of
Alliance, John Kickel and Rosa Kickel of
Alliance.
Corridor w. Hummer, Of Detroit, Mich
gan, and Maude Hibshman, of Canton, o.,
were married on the 26th of August, at
Detroit, Mich.
About twenty-five Italians left Canton
this morning for Loudonville, to work on
the new railroad to be constructed from
Loudonville to Coshocton.
Martha A. Lowery and Sarah j. Lowery
have commenced suit In common pleas
court against David II. Lowery to have
their interest in the estate of David Low
cry, set Off.
Captain Blondell, the great swimmer,
Will give another exhibition at Meyers
lake next Sunday afternoon at4 o'clock.
Daylight fireworks will be one of the at
fractions.
Our rain doctor Melbourne has made
some rain fall out in Wyoming, but the
natives are squealing because it is not
enough. We understand Melbourne,s
machine has too many cranks for that
very humid climate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
BURGLARS AT WORK.
RovolverB Came Into Play and Bullets BE
gan to Fly.

RovolverB Game Into Play and Bullets Be
gan to Fly.
ABolivar special says: An unsucceas.
ful attempt at robbery was made lastS s,
urday night at the residence OF D yI
Parks in the western part of town. &c.
Parks Is employed on the W. & L. L. ra.l-
road and had considerable money in his
possession on the night mentioned. The
thieves forced an entrance through win
dow in the rear OF the house, and made
their way to the bedroom of Mr.. Parks,
who, being aroused and hearing their ap-
proach, leaped from the bed and seized q
revolver from bureau near by.
One of the burglars darted forward and
struck at Mr.. Parks with short club
which he carried in his hand. Mr.. Parks
lodged and received the blow on his
shoulder. He Immediately threw up bis
hand and discharged his revolver, but
owing to his agitation and the dim light in
his room, his bullet went wide of its mark.
At the report of the revolver the burg
lars seemed to have become alarmed as
they rushed out Of the room and beat q
hasty retreat through rear door that had
evidently been left open for that purpose.
Mr.. Parks followed them for a short dis
tauce and sent another bullet in their
direction but whether with any effect or
not he does not know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-09-10
EDITORIAL SQUIBS.

WE have, beyond all doubt, the most in
efficient and worthless City Council that
ever afflicted u municipality. We can
prove this by some of the best and fore
most business men Of Canton who are
Republicans.
UNITED States Senator Leland Stanford,
of California, telegraphs the great religio-
horse editor Bonner, Of the story telling
Ledger that Sunol Is now all right, with no
indications of hip joint lameness. The
world will now jog along much easier.
The Hon. M. d. Harter, who was in Can.
ton yesterday, says that Campbell will
surely be elected. He says there are Re-
publicans in every township in Ohio, who
will vote for Campbell in order to rebuke
the. concealed robbery of the Mckinley
tariff.
Mr.. G. o. FITzwILLIAM, of the Treasury
department, will neglect his official duties
for awhile and make speeches in Ohio, in
the defense of the robber tariff and the
public plundering of the billion dollar
Congress-.