davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-13
Erored NIth a Manned Man.

Pine BLUFF, Ark. May miss
Ella Hubbard Of this city, tho heroine OF
a recent cscapade with DR.. Sherwood, the
evangelist, and who was prevented from
clipping with him by the Intervention Of
ner mother, has again created a sensation
by a similar attempt. which this time has
proven to be a success. The girl, to
soothe the pangs of her lacerated heart,
transferred her affections TO S. A. Sim
monds Of this city, to whom the enchaut-
ment OF her love proved too much and he
fell an easy prey to her many charms, al
though he was provided with a
wife and babe already. Miss
Hubbard. her mother and the
Simmonds family resided in the same
cottage. and last night Mrs. Simmonds.
suspecting that all was not right
when her husband at a very late
hour had not yet made his ap-
pearance, kept a sharp lookout for her
recreant protector, and her vigilance
was rewarded when at $3.50 o'clock a. IN.
she saw his form slowly swinging itself
from one Of the windows OF Miss Hub
bard room. The couple, seeing all was
detected, made immediate plans for an
elopement. and the next south-bound
train took them to Dallas, Tex, where
they do not expect to be molested with
unpleasant consequences. But Mrs Sim
monds thought different, and, although in
a delicate condition, decided to give the
runaways chase. She offered a lot Of
s%ilverware for sale this morning to raise
means for a successful pursuit, and failing
TO get sufficient funds a sympathetic male
friend volunteered his services and is now
on hIs way to Dallas. Further develop
meuts are looked for.
, 1891-05-13
A Negro Rapi.t Lynched.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA dispatch
from Ceuterville, Md, says there is in
tense excitement among the colored popu-
lation over the lYnching, this morning, Of
Green, the rapist. Tonight they are talk.
ing Of vengeance and a patrol Of 100
VIII ties Is making the rounds Of the
streets. When Green was taken from
Jail early this morning he was dragged
with a rope several hundred yards 10 the
point where he was hanged, aud being
clad vnly IN his undertaking was terribly
injured. In fact, be was perhaps dead
before being hanged.
, 1891-05-13

The Platte Valley Tyre has doubled in
SIZE. 1t is nov as large as the average
weeklics Of the state and is printed entirely
at hume. The Lvre is edited by a lady
and frequently betrays feminine pvvuliari-
ties but it shows profound faith in the
section in which ii is published and bears
evidence that It's efforts are appreciated.
, 1891-05-13
Attempt to Murder the C1arewuch

Attempt 10 Murder the CIarewItch.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from
Shanghai says: The c~zarewitch bad gone
to a picturesque resort known as Otsu on
Lake Biwaumi. six miles from Kioto.
There a native policeman named Tsuda
Sanzo struck the czarowitch on the head
with a sword with intent to murder him,
but owing to the ~touRhness and thickness
OF the czarewltch's sun helmet the wound
inflicted was not serious. Ii is believed
the culprit was insane or ~broodiug over
faucIed wrongs was tempted to commit
the deed by the presence of the illustrious
guest The Emperor and ministers hur-
ried to Kioto TO express their concern and
gymDafhv
, 1891-05-13

The long delayed instructions from the
land commissioner regarding the new
land law have been received, but it is
doubtful if they will give the settler very
much more satisfaction than the law itself.
The much Landed friends OF the West"
have out Heroded Herod in this latest
qualified blessing from the hands OF the
Republican party. That the people should
be given a stone when they ask for bread
is not so surprising as the fact hat the
party managers and newspapers try to
convince them against the evidence oil
their senses that the stone is really
bread.
, 1891-05-13

Dr.. Coover has already treated some Of
our people when he lived 10 the east
aud since he located in Denver, conse
queptly his ability and standing are
known. Persons desiring glasses will
have the opportunity to be properly fitted.
, 1891-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Wool quiet.
Montana, GOA "a; Territorial, l6C9 %.
BosroN, May - Territory and Calf
fornia woods steady and unchanged.
, 1891-05-13

NEW York, May I2-Blaine's physi-
clan issued this note tonight: Mr..
Blsine Is feeling much better and his con
dition is satisfactory. He Is not going to
Observation-Disclosures
, 1891-05-13
WANT HIM RETAINED.

We learn from the MontdiReeT that
the official board of the NJ. f. church Of
Lander has sent IN a petition to the board
Of bishops asking for the retention Of Rev
DIR. Ra er as superintendent Of missions
for Wyoming. The petition covers a good
deal of ground. Among other things it
says: That Daniel L. RAIDER, D. D.,
superintendent OF the Wyoming mission,
has labored earnestly and faithfully in
this field Tor the last three years and we
hope to retain him in the same capacity.
1t has come to our knowledge that a small
number OF people, for political and other
reasons, have requested his removal and
that he has handed in his resignation as
superintendent Of this mission. From the
best information we have been able to OBJ
tain, the objection to him, and the priDci-
pal reason for desiring his removal, is ow-
ing to the difference of opinions upon the
question Of temperance.
DR.. Raiders energy and perseverance,
coupled with his thorough acquaintance
with the people of the state and his deep
interest in the progress OF the church and
christianity, make him better fitted for
the superintendency of this mission than
any stranger who might succeed him, no
matter how great his ability or how deep
his interest IN the cause of christianity
Should he be removed from the suDerin-
tendency Of this mission tho cause of re
licion in this vicinity will be greatly re-
tsrded and the church will suffer a loss
well nigh irrcparable.
The Lander petitioners state very
clearly the feelings and opinions of thou
sands Of other people all over Wyoming.
, 1891-05-13

st. Paul-St Paul 3, lincoln IS
Milwaukee - Milwaukee %, Kansas
City :.
Sioux City-Sioux City I, Omaha l6.
Observation-Disclosures 20, Den
var o
, 1891-05-13
EASE A


C%INcINNATI, MAY l2-CiDcinuati To-
day received the worst defeat of the sea-
son at the hands of Wards men. their
errors proving very costly. Score-Cin-
cinnati 7, Brooklyn IS. Batteries
Rhines, Harrington and Lovett, Caru-
theirs and Kinslow.
CLEVELAND, May u The Phillies
easily defeated Cleveland this afternoon
by better all around playing. Score
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia s. Batteries
Gruber and Doyle, Gleason and Clements.
CHICAGO, May l2.-Chicago defeated
Boston this afternoon by heavy hitting.
Ryan made his fourth home run today.
Score-Chicago IL, Boston 6. Batteries
-Luby aud Maggie, Nichols and Bennett.
P%ITTsBURG. May l2-The home team
won the game in the second inning by
good batting and the visitors bad field
ing. Score-Pittsburg 6, New York T..
Batteries-Mack and Sharsig, Sharrott
and O'Rourke.
, 1891-05-13

PTrTsBURo, May I2-The reports to-
night from the coke region are rather en-
~couraging to the men. As a result oil
mass meetings $50 men Joined the
strikers, many leaving the region at once
The operators, however. are confident
Evistions are occurring with monotonous
regularity.
, 1891-05-13

Observation-Disclosures 9, Cincin-
natl 6.
PhiladelphIa-Athletic 6, Louisville 4
Boston-Boston 10, Columbus 9.
Baltimore-BaItimore o. ST. louis 6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
Piles Can Be Cured.

Richard Bennett, West6eld, N. Y,
writes:
"For thirty.two years I suffered
from piles, both internal and external,
with all their attendant agonies, and
like many others suffered from hem
rhoids. All those thirty-two years l
had to crsmp myself to pay doctors
and druggists for stuff that was doing
me- little or no good. Finally | was
urged by one who had had the same
complaint, but had been cured by
BRANDRErH's PILLS, to try his cure
| did SO, and began to improve, and
for the past two years | have had no
Inconvenience from that terrible all.
ment."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26

dulgent Board of Commissioners and
forgiving taxpayers, finally worked
out OF his embe xzlemen,s, was . resi-.
dent OF Bellevue who claimed to live
in Muldoon, when nominated, in
order to capture votes in HALEY.
Patsey Kinney, the last Sheriff, who,
Notwithstanding his neglect to collect
thousands of dollars worth of licenses
was overlooked, left with a confessed
deficit of over $1,000 of license money.
was also from Logan.
And SO of many others we might
mention, but that no good can como
Of it Ut this date.
Nor do we intend to reflect on tho
people Of Logan county, because we
know that many Of them are as hon>
orahle as can be found anywhere.
But our home precinct having been
unjustly attacked, we could hardly do
less than state what has been stated
above.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
Lots at Your Own Terms,

E. l.. Craw & Co, a leading real
estate firm of 239 Main street, Salt
Lake City, have recently placed on
the market the most beautiful ad.
dition to Salt Like City yet plated
1t is situated on the main line of the
Utah & Nevada Railway, which runs
hourly trains, and carried over 10000
passengers last summer. A depot
for the special accommodation Of resi-
dents Of this addit on is to be built at
Midway in the spring.
These lots are hi Oh and dry, and
wat,r is abundant. They are 25x125
feet, and are offered at the low price
Of $50 per pair. The terms are as
easy as any ever given, to>wit: So
cash down, and 81 per week for rs
weeks. No interest. The title is
perfect. The Motor line is within a
mile of this addition, and will there
fore SION be extended to it.
This is as good an opportunity of
securing few good lots "for song"
as one could wish for. Only 81 down,
and Fl per week. 1t seems as if
almost everybody could afford to buy
at least two.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
A lot OF choice French Candies re-
ceived ut the X /. Store.
The Wood River Branch train only
Drought four passengers, one carload
OF powder, aud one Of freight, to
Haley to-day.
Eastern Creamery Bu,t.r expected
daily at McLeod's.
lou can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON l. BOONE.
=. 4. Clarke, q substantial citizen
OF Coldwater, Michigan, and father of
Mrs. "A. J. MCGOWAN, arrived to-day
from the East.
furdum, the Ice man, will deliver
Ice every other day, through the win.
Ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders at Alex. WilIman's, AMI thu y
will b" promptly attended to.
A. J. McGowan was Yesterday
twice reported to be sinking; but
this morning he was said to lie
somewhat better.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
In quart and pin. TASKS, at w. r.
Aennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The sky has been overcast for DAYS
past and this has led 10 a general
expectation OF = snowstorm. This
expectation is now being fulfilled.
1.-The old Weber barber shop is now
owned ny Weaver & Carson, new
nFm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Csrson-two as thorough
sf.'sts as ever lathered brush or cut
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26

Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON s. BOONE.
Mrs. Delsno, wife of N. C. Delano.
Of Delsno & Clay, Bellevue, died ut
l:l2 o'clock this afternoon. The
decreased has been suffering from
consumption for years, aud her demise
was expected.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The very best cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF al kinds, are served
night aud day, at Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Jas. A. Pollock, Secretary of the
Malad Consolidated Mining Company,
has fled with the County Clerk the
amendment to the Articles Of incor-
poration Of the company which pro-
vides that hereafter the stock of the
company shall be assessable.- S. l..
Lake Stock Exchange Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
NEW TODAY.
Whose EstraY?

Came to my ranch. mouth Of 8 erpion Gulch,
three months ago. BAY MARE about 10 years
OLD, without . white hair. weighing about 100
pounds, branded on left shoulder, and very
wild Also. another BAY MARE, weighing about
200 pounds. 6ne knilt. without white hstr, hav.
Ing three brands. viz: on left shoulder 4 circle
letter looking like G.. tn little mare Is wild a.
. deer. snd not I've years old
The owner or owners are Qut sted to call,
prove property, pay charges. and take the mares
away.
NJ. T. RfcHAkDsON
Scorpion Gulch, Hsiley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
Died

sumption, Jessie A.. beloved wife of N c.
Delano. aged 81 years. 10 msnths. and 20 day 8.
THE funeral will take place a. 2 o'clock wednee-
day afternoon, the 2sth inst. from the late resi-.
dence OF the deceased, in Bellevue.
Friends and arquaintsnces are respectfully in.
vited TO att nd.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
Coal for Everybody.

j. S. Whitton & Go. have just re-
crived two carloads of Sweetwater
coal-the best coal in the market
and made positive arrangements
for weekly supply.
No mistake this time.
Leave orders at the lumber yard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining i'll the HALEY (idsho)
Postoffice for the week ending January "a, 1891
Persons calling fer any of these Letters will please
say Advertised
Bareus. q. ". Slolsworth. Mr.. 3. A.
Eoottp. Kit Thompson. T. W.
AcMasfsrs, j. D. Thompson. Mr.. Thorn
EDWARD ANGEL. Postma sser.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
THE LOGAN COUNTY ASSESSOR.
He is Short In His Accounts = The Re
c0rder's Statement Of the Shortage.

He ts Short In His Accounts = The Re.
cerder's Statement Of the Shortage.
Bellevue Herald.l
For the last two days rumors have
been aAoat that B. ]. Nordyke, the
outgoing Assessor and Collector Of
Logan county, was found to be short
in the settlement Of his accounts, and
that he had skipped the country and
left his bondsmen in the lurch.
To arrive at the truth Of the matter
Herald reporter called upon Auditor
w. B. George this morning and
obtained from him the following
statement Of Mr.. Nordyke's standing
on the books up to date:
AUDITORS STATEMENT
Shortage as per Auditors Annual report 81 2o2 10
Credit by rebate and double
asses ment ..................$ 617 81
Credit by per cent. on state
moneys ................ b76 Ii
Credit by warrants issued by
the Commissioners .......... l,0l7 67- 1911 90
Balance shortage reported ... 81, $50 IS
TO shortage on delinquent roll on part
payment Of taxes not credited up 49,. l00 90
TO }. +. White, Road Overseer Shcshone
district. by road tax money used from
FAirodU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W %
Further shortage ............s i.s27 IS
To this may be added that to sash the
1857 81 in warrants ut csc would be
further shortage Of ............... 80 GU
total shortage. ...................$ 81 .6ls &c
1t seems that on Monday las, the
Commissioners called upon Mr.. Nor.
dyke for a settlement Of his accounts,
upon finding that the Auditors books
showed him to be b. hind. Mr.. Nord, Ike
asked for further time, and that war
rants be drawn in his favor for all his
commissions and credits, il order thar
ne might dispose Of the warrents ard
make good the delinquency. This
was done and he went to HALEY to
raise money on them hut it is thought
he failt d to do so, and while there is
said to have drank 10 exc, IS. He
came back to Bellevue aud drew
SlOOS from the bank which was on
deposit to his private account, and
about 5 p. m. jumped into farmers
wagon, was driven to the depot and
left for Shoshone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26

Total snowfall to date, l3s inches -of which
about inches remain.
Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-26
PROPOSALS
For County Printing and Ad-
vertising.

Sealed proposals for doing the Couaty Printing
and Advertising for Al:urss County IDAHO. for the
year 1881, will lie received at the ofce Of the
Clerk OF the Board of County Commissioners
until
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1891.
Bids to be Endorsed "Proposala for County Print
lag aid Advertising"
I. ". GARRETT,
BY s. c. JOHN, CLERK Of the Board.
Deputy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
Death of Thomas Ford.

Although notaltogether unexpected,
the public will he surprised to learn OF
the death OF eS-Shrlilf Thomas Ford,
which occurred at his fathers resi-
dence, No. 1ll6 West Third street, at
1l.45 o'clock last night. Mr.. Ford had
been ill for some time with q compli-
cation OF diseases but had improved
so much that one day this week he
drove spirited pair of horses from
his farm at kirkwood to this city
While in town he was taken ill and re-
moved to his fathers house, where lie
remained until his death.
The deceased wns born In County
Clare, Ire land, in lS4B and WIS brought
to this country iii his infancy. His
childhood was spout on DuPont's
banks. He learned the ship building
trade and for several years worked for
The Harlan and llollingswcrth Com
pany. for John Roach at Chester and
in Philadelphia ship yards. He wns
a contractor and builder for sew
enteen years md built in that time
over 500 dwellings.
He was member Of Council from
the Tenth ward from 1915 to 1877 ard
secured the Democratic nomination.
for sheriff IN 1854. lie was elected that
fall and completed his term in 1855.
After his term expired he removed to
this city and occupied the splendid
residence which he had built at Fifth ~
Rodney streets. As his health com.
mcueed to fail lie sold his house to ii.
II. Ward, Esd., and about Is moNths
ago he removed to his iarm near Kirk.
wood where he has lived retired lie
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20

THE PorIcE ommlssioners held their
first informal meeting last night and
the report comes that Mayor Wiley
sis not in it, We have no desire to
sharply eiiticise commissioner Jester.
but the indications are that he is 60
ing to stand by tho man who had him
appointed a commissioner, John T..
Dickey. We rather regret that Mr..
Jester, and indeed Mr.. Lawson, too,
could not see the propriety of having
Il chief Of police in political harmony
with the Mayor ard the force then to
be balanced equally between tho two
parties. Had DR.. Springer been elect
ell Mayor, a Republican would have
been bold indeed TO have suggested
that his chief of police should be u
Republican. But we will wait for
farther developments before saying
more.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
THE FIRST MEETING.
The Police Commission Hold a Session
Last Evening When Dickey's Man
Jester Shows His Hand.

The Police Commission Hold n Session
Last Evening When Dickey's Man
Jester Shows His Hand.
An informal meeting OF the Police
Commission was held last evening in
Mayor.elect Willey's Office at the works
OF the Wilmington Dental Manufac-
turing Company on King street near
Eleventh The citizens showed their
interest in the meeting by assembling
on the opposite side of the street, and
anxiously awaiting to learn as far as
possible what was transpirinS in MIR.
Willeys Office.
The interest in tho meeting was due
to two reasons. One reason was that
the commission was new body in
city government and the people were
anxious to know what appointments
would be made. The second reason
was that 1t was reported that Charles
Jester, the Republican member of the
commission, appointed by Governor
Reynolds, would act with John w.
Lawson, the Democratic member of
the commission, instead OF with May
or--elect Wiley, the third member. The
reason assigned for this was that Mr..
Jester is controlled by John L. Dickey,
county treasurer, who supported him
for tho position.
Reporters were not admitted, but
the proceedings as far Us could De
learned, were us follows:
After an informal conversation Mr..
Wiley asked Mr.. Lawson what he de-
manded as the representative OF the
| Democratic party, when he promptly
replied, the chief and half the force.
MIR. Wiley then asked Mr.. Jester II
he agreed with Mr.. Lawson and Jester
replied: Yes"
| MIR. Jester went so far as to say that
his choice for chief was William ii.
jack, the bartender at the Gibson
House. Mr.. Jack is the man whose
name has been coupled with the posi-
ton OF chief Of police since Jester was
appointed. He is u Democrat.
When Mr.. Wiley demonstrated and
asked his colleagues il they thought
such action was just, Mr.. Lawson in
formed him that it had been agreed to
allow him to appoint the Republican
half OF the force, and three out OF the
tiyo sergeants.
Mr.. Wiley said that thus far he had
not made up any list, and that lie
would personally examine each man
before making airy selections.
Mr.. Lawson saiu he would pick out
good men regardless of applications.
MIR. Jester seemed satisfied with hold.
ing the balances and allowing Mr..
Lawson to appoint the Democrats and
Mr.. Wiley the Republicans.
After further discussion the meeting
adjourned at 1880 o'clock. 1t was
known by many yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. Jester intended to act with
Mr.. Lawson, consequently tho stand
taken by him was not much OF sur.
prise.
1t is reported that Dickey has said
that ii the Republicans not satisfied
with half the force, the Democrats viii
take the whole of it, and appoint meI
to suit themselves.
As Mayor-elect Wiley has not been
sworn in, the commission cannot or
gauiae and no appointments will bt
made until after an organization is Of
fected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
w. q. T. U. Meeting,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon and will
now hold no more until October.
Miss Anna Semple presided and Mrs.
George Il. Capelle led in prayer.
The treasurer reported receipts,
s4I4l, expenditures, S40.75, balance
$3.50.
Chairman of executive committee
stated that there hal been cifeulat
ing library started by the Y. w. G. L.
U. for working girls, Books can be
taken out on Saturday afternoon
from to 9 o'clock. The number of
visitors to the readlng-room during
the month OF May were 234.
The subject of attracting young men
tv tho reading rooms during the hot
weather was discussed, and 1t was
finally thought best during the warm
weather not to make any special ef-
forts In this connection, as the attend
ance was very small, Gospel meetings
were held with success.
Mrs. Francis announced, with much
feeling, tho death of Mrs. Fairbanks
faithful worker in the organization.
Announcement was made that the
prayer meetings, which have heretofore
been held on Monday evenings, have
been changed until September. After
prayer by Mrs. Tally and the singing
OF the hymn, God BE With You Till
We Meet Again, the meeting adjourn
cd until September 1S.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-20
shiIoh,s Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. few doses invariably cure
the worst cases OF cough, Group and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
in the cure of consumption ts without
a parallel in the history Of medicine.
Since its first discovery 1t has been
sold on n guarantee a test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have
n cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price l0c., SOC. and 81. II your
lungs are sore. chest or back lame, use
Shilch's Porous Plaster N. b. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington.