davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
GENERAL BOULANGER's FUNERAL.
An Immensc Crowd ut the Residence--NO
Religious Services Held.

tBy Anglo-Amer!canca cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
BRUsslLs. October 3.-Ihe funeral of
General Boulangcr took place to-day. An
immense crowd OF people assembled hoars
before tho time fixed for the interment
ceremonies in front and about the late
residence OF the dead soldier. A large
crowd was expected aud the local authori-
ties had taken precautions to provide an
imposing police force for this emergency,
bui IA the number was not sufficient rein
forcements were called out. But notwith-
standing their numbers the policemen
present were lar from sufficient for the
purpose OF maintaining order. Reinforce
ments were sent for. but though the extra
foyce soon arrived. the police. Is the
coffin was brought out of the hotel. proved
entirely unequal 10 keeping the crushing.
excited throngs in anything like decent
order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
TIE REVOLUTIONS.

The Democratic party OF Essex county.
in convention assembled declare for tho
free and unlimited coinage Of silver, tao
abolition Of the national banking system.
and the substitution OF some other h1an-
cisl system by which sufficient circulating
medium may be issued to supply tho wants
Of the great body of the people and carry
on the rapIdly-:ncreasing business OF tho
country. Tn passage of such laws whlcn,
while Just to corporations as -, well Lat as
portation lines of the State. whether
by rail or water. from making unjust dis
examinations against our people, and VIII
insure tho equal distribution Of the bur-
dens OF taxation. and that capital, stocks,
bonds. &C., shall be required TO pas just
share of taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
HARD TO PRESERVE ORDER.

Consequently the sergeants de vile bad
to call upon the gendarmes and were COM
PEELED to make "a number OF arrests before
order could be restored. The coffin Of
the unfortunate General was covered with
hundreds of floral wreaths, tied with trl-
color ribbons. mostly sent from France by
ms political admirers, and there were a
number Of trl-color flags festooned about
and draped around the casket. AT the
cemetery gate another scene of disorder
occurred and gendarmes had difficulty IN
clearing u passage to the grave. There
were no religious services whatever and
10 speeches were made. The only core
mony, u ceremony 1t may be called. was
performed bv NJ. De Roulde. VINO taking
up Il tri-col0r put the iag 10 his lips and
then placed it Oh the coffin. at the same
time e1ciaiming: Farewell. my friend"
This was the only incident worthy Of note
III connection with the intermeut.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

FREE trade England is being made
q dumping ground for the "pauper
laborers" of protected Europe to
such an extent that the policy of
curtailing immigration into Great
Britain is being seriously consid-
cred. Wages are much higher in
free trade England than in any of
the protected countries in Europe,
although England is old and ex-
hausted as they are; and this is
the best argument in favor of free
trade that we know of. Wages are
higher in this country, but there is
plain natural reason for the fact.
Our country is new. It's stipend
Gus resources are in process of de-
yelopment. We are skimming off
the cream of the richest land on
earth. We are able to and for this
reason do pay our wage earners
little more than they are paid in En-
gland, which country is struggling
against exhausted resources and
the senility Of old age.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Property
ISAAC MARKS, Plaintiff,
AGATKST

A0lAAO
AGAINST
JOHN PILMER and DOVE NEWMAN,
as firm of Pilmer T. Newman, Defendants.
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
- execution issued out of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for Alturas county.
on the first day of July, A. D. 1891, in the
above-entitled action, wherein Isaac Marks,
the above-named plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment against John Pilmer and Dove New
man, as firm of Pilmer & Newman, defend
ants, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1891,
for the sum Of $718 So, and $42 Is costs, in
lawful money of the United States, besides
interest at 10 per cent from the 10Th day OF
June, 1891, and costs, l am commanded to
sell all the certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
land, situate. lying and being in the county
of Alturas, State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 2, Block %, of the town of Ketchum,
standing on the records of Alturas county
IN the name OF Lille L. PilIner; lots and
z, block 80, the sOutherly half of lot and
lots 5, s, Z and of block 10, of said town
OF ketchum also certain coal house at
railroad depot in Ketchum also one stable
in the town of Haley standing at the south
east corner of west half of block forty-six.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
3oth day Of July. 1891, at O'Clock P. NJ. Of
that day, in front OF the court house door
Of the county of Alturas. aforesaid, will in
obedience TO said execution sell the above
described property, or so much thereof as
may pc necessary to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs, ETC., to the highest
and best bidder, for lawful money Of the
United States.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho this 9th day Of
July, 1891 ]. NJ. MCPHERSON,
Sheriff of Alturas County.
By G. A. SAWYER, Deputy Sheriff.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

The San Jacinto tin mining plant
is putting in new machinery that
will increase it's capacity to IS tons
of ore per day, but the superintend-
ent denies that they are benefited
in any manner by the Mckinley
tariff. He says, and the truth of his
statement is obvious, that only the
iron men are benefited by the tariff,
which, while pretending to be tariff
on tin, is in reality a tariff on the
sheet-iron that is to be plated with
imported tin, fact to which we
have called the attention of the
KEYSTONE readers dozen times.
Appropos to this it has just leaked
out that Mr.. Neidringhaus, the
great St. Louis tin-plate msnufac-
turer, on paper, laid in $4,000 boxes
of the Welsh article before the tariff
took effect, which shows that he
had no faith in his ability to supply
the demands of his customers for
tin, and that he thought the tariff
a good th!ng-to evade. Meantime
the Santa Barbara (Cal.) Press, a
protection paper, points with pride
to the additional machinery being
put in as direct evidence of the
good effects of the tariff on tin, in
nocently upconscious Of the fact
that tin is not protected at all. but
was purposely put on the free list.
Verify the mythologies of American
tin do bewilder, confuse and obfus-
cate the intellects of our protection
friends IN q sorrowful manner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25


Washington for the purpose of pos.
sessing themselves of the mines and
mineral lands on the Colville In
dian reservation. by tampering with
government land officials, and that
they are meeting with unexpected
success in their nefarious scheme.
This being true, Judge Lynch
should open a term of court there
for the trial of both the combine
and the officials. The mines there
belong to the finder after the Indian
title shall have been obliterated,
and any favors shown to moneyed
combines should be summarily set
aside by the wronged prospectors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

some weeks ago the Nampa
Leader published an article prefer
ing serious charges against School
Superintendent Harroun, Fred L.
Squires and a doctor McCune.
Wishing to await denial from the
gentlemen accused, all of whom are
strangers to us, we read the article,
and passed it over in silence; and
now after lapse of fully month,
Mr.. Squires comes out in the States
man with column reply, studded
all over with italics and vulgarity,
which proves only that he is unfit
to be teacher in the public schools,
where, at least, respectable breeding
and refinement of speech should be
sought after. There should be an
investigation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

THE New York World declares
upon authority from Washington
City that Secretary Blaine's malady
is Bright's disease, and has passed
into the incurable stage. Dispatches
dispute this, however, and say
that he is practically convalescent.
We are inclined to accept the latter
statement, because we prefer to have
it that way, and because the Worlds
statement comes from Washington
City.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

A YOUNG couple at Rexburg, ac-
cording to the Press, last week in
dulged in the recreation of "getting
married for fun" They will be
surprised to learn, as the will do, if
they have not already feared it, that
they are married in dead earnest,
and that nothing less than a divorce,
which may be difficult to procure,
will entitle them, or either of them,
to marry again. Marrying "tor fun"
may be funny, but it is not sensible.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
THE Statesman gives statement

The Statesman gives q statement
of the financial status of Idaho
based upon the semi-annual reports
Of our state officers, in which the
receipts of the Office of Secretary
of State are put at $769.6O for the
first quarter, indicating an annual
income from that source of over
$4,000. Annual appropriation for
salary of Office and expenses $3O75.
The total cash receipts of the treasur-
er's Office for the half year has been $173,
0S3, which includes the proceeds of $780,
600 State bonds sold for refunding pur-
poses. This is merely transfer Of war
rant Indebtedness at 10 per cent to bonded
Indebtedness at 6 per cent. The sums
now in the various funds are as follows
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

SOME pretended newspaper men
think attacks on the official and
private character Of others is evi.
dence of ''live newspaper" Mr..
Abbott and Mr.. Bonney seem to be
of this class, but the lesson Mr..
Bonney has already got may change
his views, and if jury judges the
articles published by Mr.. Abbott as
we did when we read them, and
they are not true, he will probably
get similar lesson. Such publica-
lions are only justifable when true.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
Mr.. J. s. CLARKsoN has made the

Mr.. ]. S. GARRISON has made the
announcement that Senator Quay
is going to resign his position as
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, the reason given
being failing health. Mr.. Clarkson's
suggestion of failing health" fur
nishes the redoubtable chairman a
very convenient and no doubt COW
eted excuse for retiring, but a good
many people will suspect that the
odor arising from his reputation
has been in some way responsible
for his physical decline.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

BRADsrREEr's reports bank clear
ings one-tenth smaller this year
than last, an indication that that
eft-handed prosperity which has
called the Alliance into existence is
spreading.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

THE silver vein on the 30O-foot
level of the Washington mine is
five feet wide, and promises to be
the biggest bonanza in Idaho. 1t
carries crystallized ruby silver, ma
tive silver and a little bromides.
The ore is very rich, some Of it run
ming 1900 ounces per ton. Further
development will have to be made
to determine it's extent.-World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the ~. md
containing all the latest sensatl0nnn.. ,heF
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper. o o,t r
OF Club Room can afford to be wlt? 3 soe !.
It always makes friends wherever u stsstss,
Mailed to any address in the Unlsesut 1 n
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks
Send Tive Cents for sample copy
BrCHARD K. FOX, - 0at1t
Fxak1tn Equaxss new
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

THE gentlemen sent to Washing
ton by the CHILEAN insurgents to
obtain belligerent rights from our
Government having been refused,
have gone to Europe, where they
will doubtless receive from crowned
heads the rights denied them by
our Washington Plutocrats.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

CHEAP sugar is conceded to be
very excellent thing, butthe Ohio
sheep men are kicking at cheap
wool like q whole band of mules.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have P," MS
my accounts in the hands OF Geo. ). N ,,ac.
Mt the First Bank of Ketchum, for , cunS Ia
ton. All persons knowing themsei ~ tho
be indebted to me, late proprietor "a ,r;ll
Cornucopia Bakery and Restaurant, 9TH
please call and settle their accounts 81. for
Mr.. Lewis, who is authorized TO reGg'PN
the same GEO. S. CALLiAHA
.Ketchum, Idaho, June Is, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

The charge has been made that
q combination has been formed in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Tho date pripted on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time mp to which the
subscription has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25
milwaukee
BEER

The Metropolitan Saloon and pa,,o,.
have recently been in the hands Of da a,aoi'
tive artists, who have finished them in ~.
style made famous during the reion 'i ~
Louis XIV when that monarch was hnS u
ing the celebrated Castle OF Versailles sN"u'
respectfully invite my old friends ,ra
the public generally to call and 600 anu
assuring them that they will be traa ne
courteously and served to the Queens tss,s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-07-25

the name of Pierce has had some
grievance, real or imaginary, with
John Page, the barber in the rear
of the Overland hotel, and yester-
day about 5 o'clock in the afternoon
entered the place of the latter with
razor, intent upon the shedding
Of human blood. Page is a stout
built, muscular-appearing man, and
proved to carry too many guns for
his assai!ant, for he picked him up
and threw him out in the street with
apparent ease.
Bellevue Herald The boiler at
G. w. Curry's saw mill on Elk creek,
about six miles north of Willow
creek, exploded Saturday morning
last, badly scalding James Rogers,
the engineer, his face and eyes be-
ing badly affected, but it is hoped
his eyes will be saved. He was
brought to friends in Bellevue and
is now under the treatment OF DR..
Wheeler. The boiler is complete
wreck, and was blown at least Q
hundred feet from its original posi-
ton, many pieces being blown still
farther; and the wonder is that the
men-some half dozen in number,
working in and around the mill
escaped unhurt, save the engineer.
The boiler is said to have been used
quite a number of years and wac
weak from constant use.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
LAST EDITION
MousLEY BREAKS PRISON BARS
with Saw He Outs Bar and is New
at Large

John Fl. Mousley, a prisoner at the
City Hall, escaped from his cell this
morning and is now probably beyond the
talons OF the law. MousleY had been
arrested three weeks ago for selling in
toxicating drinks to four young men in a
house In Tindsll's court.
An attempt had been made by some of
his friends to have the case against him
break down for want of testimony. and
the young men were induced to defy the
summons of the court and remain away
subsequently they were secured. Two
cases against Mousley were proved and
hne of 300 aud costs in each imposed
Two other cases were pending against
him which were to be tried to-day, and
Mousley was brought over from New
Castle yesterday.
Els friends had access to him in New
Castle and it is supposed they supplied
him with steel saw for cutting iron
which he effectively concealed in his
clothing. He was placed in the back rear
cell on the second floor of the hall, and
during the night he succeeded in cutting
one of the upright bars, leaving a space
seven inches wide, through which be
pushed his body, landed on the roof Of
an out office and swung himself to the
ground The police think he escaped
about o'clock this morning. If.
he crossed the state border he is not
extraditabe, as his offense is only q mis-
demeanor. No effort will be mSde to re-
arrest him unless he returns to the city.
His wife and family are in destitute cir
cumstanees. and Frank Stout has been
notified to look after them Altogether,
his escape is considered happy deliv-
erance from long term of imprisonment
for simple offense, and nobody seems to
regret 1t.
When the case against Mousley was
called this morning, the city solicitor
asked jocosely to have the name called
three times, but ne one believed their
voice was sufficiently strong to reach
the fugitive. The case was indefinitely
postponed, and the charge will be held
over him in case of his return to the
CITY.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Convicted in Moot court.

The Lyceum of the Young Mems
Christian Association held q moot court
last evening. The court room was we'll
filed and although the customary de.
coTum was lacking the session moved
very smoothly. The case was that of tbs
commonwealth versus John Demijohn,
charged with violating the liquor laws
by selling liquor to known in
ebriates and by doing bucket
trade. Scott Shilling took the character
The officers of the court were: Chief
Justice, William e. Hoffman, associate,
John Barr; clerk of the peace, William s.
Mitchell; sheriff, Frank M. Jones' at
torneys for the commonwealth j. 81. q.
Morrison andRobertAdair; for the defence,
w. T. Morris and q. w. Ewes. Four
witnesses for the state aud two for the
defence were examined. The Jury rem
dered a verdict of guilty and the
chief justice imposed sentence
of 23 years imprisonment in New Castle,
after which to be hanged by the neck
until dead. dead, dead, aud work the
remainder of his days breaking stone
under the new convict labor law.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
AeRIcuLTuRAL TESTS.
No Necessity for kubmfssion TO Pest
DepredationB-EKpsrim on vegs-
fab1Qa

No Necessity for kubmfssion TO Pest
Experimentation on vegs-
tables.
Bulletin No 10, of the Delaware College
Experiment station, appears to day,
neatly printed and interesting as usual
The bulletin illustrates the fact that in
sect pests can be controlled by modern
methods and appliances It asserts that
If timely information is sent to the sta
tion relative to the appearance of any
species Of pests, marked financial profits
to fruit-growsrs and farmers may re-
suit.
Soil aud crop tests bulletin No II, also
appears and contains a table of the
results of experiments on various crops,
with aud without fertilizer, by the fol-
lowing: Tomatoes-John Heyd, FELTON,
peach trees-Ur. Hugh Martin, Bridge
vile, and q w. Phelps, Seaford; sweet
potatoes-Manlove Hayes, Dover. John
Dagger, Camden. and Charles Wright,
Seaford Indian cori-Harvey Walker,
Mermaid, John Heyd. FELTON,, g. w.
Killen, Frederica. G w. Phelps, seaford
D. w, Corbit, Odessa, John B. Vande.
grift, Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
Grand Lnr,nen-

The following is the list OF grand
jurymen drawn for the May term, 1891
Brandywine hundrad-Thomas r. Day,
Isaiah D Mousley
Christians Joseph P. Chandler, Abram
Palmer.
Wilmington - John P. Doughten,
Joseph b. Gould, Archibald Given.
Mill Creek-B Benjamin Gregg, Levi a
Moore
white Clay Greeks. j. Wright
James Wright
New Castle-Eli Crossan. Jr., John @
Mahoney, William b Mccoy.
Pencader-John B lie Fevre, William
R Reese
Red William NJ. Stuckart, Theo-
dore f. Clark
st. Georges-JOseph Biggs, Joshui
Clayton, Jr
Appcqainimink-JRmes T. Taylor
John Townsend
Blackbird-Henry ]. Smith, William
IockermAn
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
PERsoNAL pARAaRAPHs.

Frank Walter is visiting his sister at
West Chester.
Miss Lille Steele Of Newark is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Fannie Morris has returned TO
her home at Dover
Miss Alice Miller Of this city is visiting
friends at Elkton, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. John Palmer, Jr, cele-
brated the third anniversary Of their
marriage at their home No. 1912 Della
ware avenue last evening.
Mrs. J. P. Cochran, Mrs. w. F. Ken.
nedy and Mrs w. B. Biggs were the
patronesses at e dance given by the
Young Mems Social Club Of Middletown
at the Opera House there last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
AppIcks,s MEN STOPPED.
An Injunction is Served aud the Legal
Struggle Now Begins.

HtTukk1D NOW RtEtAht
City Solicitor William t. Lyman and
Edward g Bradford. counsel for the
Street and Sewer Directors. returned
Yesterday from Dover armed with an in
junction from Chancellor Salisbury,
which restrains the Oxy hydrogen Com
paBy from proceeding further with the
work OF tearing up Liberty street or en-
tering upon any other street in the city
Sheriff simmons served the summons
at 3 o'clock and the work was at once
stopped. Later Street Commissioner
Francis McCloskey took charge of the
trench. The company intended TO con-
tinue up Monroe street when the trench
on Liberty street had been completed A
barricsde crosses tho entrance of Liberty
street from Maryland avenue cutting of
oil traffic from that street. Mr.. Addicks
guaranteed the Mitchell and Tadman
Compsny, who own the factory adjoining,
that he would be responsible for any in-
convenience to him through the trench
being left open. AS it is possible that the
law suit win be tedious the trench may
30 filed by tho Street and Sewer Direct
ors.
Counsel for the Hydrogen Com
pany will move in few days to have the
injunction removed and then the legal
battle will begin. Mayor Harrington
signed the papers served by the sheriff
yesterday, which we're issued in the
name of the mayor and Council Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-04-04
ST. JOHNS CHOIR.
Annual Festival of the Nested Choi
Held Last Evening--aood Reports

Annual Festival of the Vested Choir
Held Last Evsnine-9ood Reports
st. Johns Choir Festival WAS held last
evening In the church, and a small con-
gregaCion was present and heard part Of
the bean tiful Easter music repeated. A
very large choir was present and sang
the service very heartily. The procession
entered the church promptly at o'clock,
headed by chorister bearlng the banner
Of the Sunday school A short choral
service followed, the rectar officiating
and making brief address, and bis son,
John :. Lltteli. candidate for holy
orders, reading the lesson.
The report OF William Fisher, the
choir master, showed a membership Of
twenty FIVE boys and twelve men. He
awarded honor crosses and medals for
good conduct and attendance TO the fol-
lowing boys: Carroll Griffith, who has
not been absent from any services since
Joining the choir nine months ago.
Charles Dasnenbory, Eddie Barney.
Theophilus Williams and Lewis Spence
Honorable mention was made Of Elton q
Littell, Herbert Hannum, Willie Clough,
John Lyons, Harry Alexander aad George
Jetferis for good attendance
The offerings Of the choir boys
for fve months were $5 75 and special
offerings for the Easter music were re-
ceiyed from few friends, amounting TO
1923 90 Acknowledgment was also made
Of the gift of window shades for the
choir room from Messrs Moys.
ton & Brown. The choir master
suggested how many improvements could
be made, aud asked that new hymnals
be provided for the choir and some pic
lures for the choir.room. At the close
of the sarvlce refreshments were served
in the large parlors Of the parish house
adjoining the ohurch and social games
and intercourse continued until 10 clock.