davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
Closed to Transient Guests.

ST. PAUL June l3.-Col. Well, pro-
prietor of the Merchants hotel, appeared
before the board of health, which was
in session to consider steps in regard to
the smallpox cases there, and announced
that the hotel had been closed to tran
sient guests and would remain closed
until the state board thought proper to
open it. Those already there could re-
main or not as they saw fit. This action
met the approval of the board. and
nothing further was done, except to dis
snfect the house q second time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
Two Year in Jail for q Labor Leader.

Two Years in Jail for q Labor eader
UN1oNTowN, Pa, June 15.-John Nc
sloy, who had the position of worthy
foreman in the Knights of Labor in
this district, and was an active leader
in the late great coke strike, was SEN
fenced here for conspiracy and rioting
on the Leisenring works of the Frick
company, to two years in the workhouse.
Mike Disman, a Hungarian leader, who
was convicted with him, skipped his
bail. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
Many Russian Convicts Drowned.

VIENNA June ia barge carrying
500 convicts on the river Viola, in Rus
STA. the convicts being destined to ST.
IBERIA, sank lea Novgorad, and many
were drowned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
The New Premier.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1S.-The Hon. j. ~.
q. Abbot has been called upon to form a
ministry and has undertaken the task.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
An Heir Apparent.

New YORK, June 13.- It is gossip
now that Ex-President Cleveland's long
deferred hopes of an heir are likely to.
be realized at last.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
Temperature in New England Rang
ing From 90 in Maine to 1o7
in Rhode Island.
Hottest June Day Ever Recorded in
New York-The Third Party
Repudiated in Kansas.
Devils Lake, North Dakota, Again
Visited by a Heavy Fall
Of Rain,
Terrible Heat on Atlantic Coast.

BosToN, June 15.-Heat advices from
many towns in New England show a
very sultry condition of things. Reports
received from Maine points showssa range
from 50 to 80, the latter at Portland.
Of eighteen towns in New Hampshire,
but shows below 80. In Massachus-
etts 80 is the lowest temperature report
ed, but the hottest place yet heard from
is Providence, R. l., where the top notch
of 107 was touched.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 15.-The record has
been broken and to-day will pass into
history as the hottest 18th of June ever
recorded. At 8 o'clock this morning the
thermometer on the street level stood at
700 and at noon it had jumped to $50;
but at 2:30 the record wal smashed and
the mercury indicated 971o. Reports
from the state show that the intense heat
was general. At Albany $50 is reported.
while Hudson, the coolest place, it is re-
ported, tells of 96o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19

Div VN0V The best bred : t5Gt ttlH; stallion ST. lilo in in
DlUul Al\UA . bles. His breeding is as follows: Sired
by King William, he by Stonewall jackson, he by Mambrino
Chief, he by Imported Messenger. First dam Mary Blaine, by
Early Bird; he by Blackbird, he by Long Island Black Hawk.
Terms, $50 and Sis.
Also a fnebrd Percheron Stallion. bred by Durham, of Illinois, will stand at my
stables Terms $40 Mares kept for SOC per month on pasture. ALOGAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND tas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
Eih city to the Front.

Pomeroy independent
Private advces from the Elk CITY
mining district, in Idaho county, Idaho.
inform us that the camp presents more
lvely appearance at the prese ut time
than usual at this season of the wear.
Several quartz claims are being devel-
oped by tunneling and sinking shafts.
Some very promising gold mines have
thus far been discovered. Prominent
among these may be mentioned the
Blue Dragon" which has a shaft 4Jx7
feet in the clear sunken on the vein to a
depth of 20 feet The vein averages
about four feet in width and is well de-
lined with pay ore from wall to wall.
one ton of this ore worked in San Fran
cisco yielded S93. ~ gold and S4. SO silver.
The property ls now sufficiently devei-
oped TO prove it Il valuable mine, which.
in due time. will be source of revenue
to those who are SO fortunate as to have
an interest in it. This property, with
several others in the camp, is owned by
the Idaho Gold and Silver Mining Cor
whose office is i'll Pomeroy.
The legislature. now in session at
Boise City, realizing the vast mineral re-
sources eff Elk City district, have de-
termined to make an appropriation to
build o wagon road into the camp. Rail-
roads are also in contemplation. These
enterprises and improvements will sup
ply the missing link that is needed in
the present transportation facilities.
All things considered the conditions
OF this camp for mining on large or
small scale are exceptional and deserve
aud demand the attention of the invest
ois. Mining is safe investment and as
certain of results as merchandising, man
nfacturing or wheat raising. A good
mine with honest, intelligent and
economical management Is sure to yield
large and permanent returns.
Mining in the United States, notwith-
standing the imperfect methods by
which 1t has been prosecuted, the ex-
travagant expenditure in the purchase
of mines and machinery and in their
management, shows profit that is cal
culated to give it a preference for ac-
cumulating wealth. In many of our
prominent financial journals we find the
statements are made that the min
ing OF precious metals will become the
largest and one OF the most important
industries of our country. The product
of the mines is always in demand, always
available however depressed the prices
of other productions. With such bound
less resources, the future of mining is
uDequalled in Importance by any other
industry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
Mrs. Emma L. Mcpherson.


Emma j Brown was born in August.
1912, ct Stratford, New Hampshire. In
1859 in company with her parents,
brothers and sisters she crossed the
plains and settled in Umpqua valley,
Oregon. In the spring of 1862 she was
married to F. J. Moore, and Immediate
ly came to Idaho. Moore was killed
with the Norton party by Indians in
the outbreak of 1877. Subsequently she
was married to John Mcpherson, who
was buried in Mt. Idaho two years
since. Three children survive her. 1t
is sad indeed to think of the sudden
separation of families whose hearts have
been woven and knit together by the
ties of love and affection, and sadder
still, when we contemplate the fact that
the little ones left behind can never
more look with confdenc to the advice
and admonitons of their faithful, de-
voted and loving Christian mother. The
body WAS laid away on Saturday, Janu-
airy IL, 1891, in the beautiful cemetery
at Mt. Idaho, to rest until the resurrec-
ton morn, a large number of friends be-
ing present to witness the solemn cere-
monies.
"Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost friend?
What union is there here of hearts
That has not here an end ?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
Keuterville Happenings.

w. w. Blackburn is building new
house on his homestead west of here.
The Catholic society are hauling logs
to the mill for lumber to build resi-
dence on the church property here.
They expect to have local priest here
next season.
The dance at Denham's was highly
enjoyable affair. Dancing commenced
at four p. m. and lasted until nine a. m.
May and Denham furnished the mnsic.
Wann q Dubois sold some mutton
sheep to Robinson of Spokane at 81 per
head lately. He also bought 40 head of
beef cattle of A. p Tefft.
No lack of enjoyment lately. Three
dances in ten days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30

Minlnms, Marion M-lmp on uns'd land,
Idaho Co, pnud II s. lOaud 3
Nhlte, limp on eqr Sc ar see - " hlf
Seqr sec % NV qrnw or see 2G, Up 30 mr.
lie, l60acres - ,
Whitman. c IL horses b
White. Frank CO wagons 6 horses mules
head cattle; paud h S150and 80
Williams q Imp ON e half Sc ar seurne
qrsec % swqrnwgr sec -, tp son, r2e
lGOGcres, = and h s. stand - > O
Wilson, John 40 horses. . cattle: pand
hS150and l3 q
Wilson, Charlcs-lmp on John Days creek
.Id3,hoCo -....--..., ...... 49,, >
We Kee-nouse ana garden on salmon
river: panl h $3.50 and 4
Nons Coon Ditch on salmon river, Idaho
20 Il -
Ward, EC-lmp on land i'm see - ana 3D. tp
aun,r2c, iGjacres . q
Wright D-needed Sc ar sec % tp3ln,rle 9 :
Nandell, Gimp on half Sc ar sec y. n
hnlt neqr soc -, tp - II, ri W. 100 acres:
pand $j50au '.. =
fandcll, W PR onn halfsW !, : half NV
isecS, tp 81 mr. q, 16O acres. ........ Is 8
Znmwalt w ll-Tmpon shalfnc 4, ne
ne sec 3tp SO II, > e, sc Sc sec 81
tp 81 II, RI {. lGOaCres ! @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30

arguments, or political trickery
may locate it elsewhere, but
time will confirm the truth Of
every word we have said in
behalf of Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
GARDEN OF THE STATE.
Why the Agricultural College
Should be Located on
Camas Prairie.

1t is unfortunate for our
prospect of obtaining the loca-
ton Of the Agricultural Col
lege here that so few of our
legislators have ever visited
Camas Prairie, If they could
be set down bodily here for
ever so short a time to inspect
the country and to view its
resources and possibilities, the
resulting impression would be
such q surprise and their path
Of duty would be made so
plain that no further argument
would be required to secure
the location of the College here.
While it may be urged to our
detrlment that we have no
transportation facilities at pre-
sent, and that the era of our
development as a productive
region has but just dawned,
yet this argument should not
be allowed to initiate too
strongly against us; for the
impetus which has brought US
to this point will hereafter ac-
qulre an annually increasing
momentum which will neces-
sarlly cause the speedy con-
structlon of railroads, not only
to ensure the expectation of
our increasing productions,
but also to stimulate the fur
ther development of our active
and dormant resources.
1t is against the first princi-
Piles of common sense and com
mon philosophy to suppose
that a country so rich in every
element Of wealth and which
IS progressing so rapidly as
Camas Prairie can long re-
main in its present isolated
condition. The ethics of ma
ture and Of business alike for
bid such an assumption. As
a matter Of fact, both the
Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad companies have
definitely concluded to extend
their respective systems to
Camas Prairie, and but for the
existing money stringency the
work OF construction would be
progressing even now.
And why not?
1t is in these rich new fields
of the great Clearwater basin
that the great possibilities of
the future loom grandly up.
The other agricultural sections
Of Idaho are already practically
provided with rapid transit
and the means of development.
The railroad enterprises of the
future will naturally occur in
the Clearwater basin, an en-
pire in area and wealth, which
has not yet been exploited
Wherein are the dry and un.
productive plains of Lewiston
superior to the ever verdant
and prolific acres of Camas
Prairie? With the single ex
ception of being farther from
market, we have on CANA,
Prairie a region that is il
every respect superior to The
much belauded Palouse anC
Potlatch countries, good a.
they are. Our climate is NOR,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
$500 PER YEAR.


Yesterday we received from Governor
Wiley dispatch dated Jan. %. stating
that the wagon road bill had passed the
house by a vote of % to 8. The road to
Elk City, and also the road from Warm
Springs to Alton are to be built by this
bill. We hope by onr next issue it wih
have passed the senate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the sale Of
property for delinquent taxes due Idaho
county for the year 1890, has been post
poned until Friday, February IS, 1891.
when the sale of such property as ad-
vertised will take place at the Court
House door in Mt. Idaho, Idaho county,
Idaho, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and p. m. of said day.
JOHN n. RICE,
Mt. Idaho; o: Idaho, dab, Tax Collector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-30

For SALE.-The house and lot in Mt.
Idaho owned by Daniel Frew, will be
sold for $500 cash. Or will trade it for
farming land on Camas prairie. Ad-
dress A. F. Parker, Grangeville, Idaho.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01
compHNY's COUNSEL.

LANDS FACTORIES &cThe Company has acquired about
of the choicest lands for Building Sites Factories On this
within onegh mile from the limits of the City of Mansbug
the famous Faulkner Iron Ore Beds with the richest Iron Ore the
Cumberland Valley.
the attention of capitalists from all the world has there
been such rush for her wealth She
this well the finest timber and this State
take advantage and the benefits lavish hand Manufacu
railroad facilities ship out the goods and still be
the coal timber etc We feel assured that in West Virginia
afford inducements Mansbu already nearly 5000 people
the of Berkeley of West Vignia richest garden
spots
Company large shops
employing hands Of whom skilled workmen with
roll Of from $50 500 900 month"; with lines with the
cities and railroads of the United
The Cumberland Valley Harrisburg through
arnbnrg and connects with the Pennsylvania
The Western Maryland Railroad already made its West
Virginia eight miles from this and doubtless will
complete to Martinsburg
The West Virginia Railroad, greatest of the
through the greatest belt Of coal and timber lands probably
in the world order
do WILL and almost bound through Martnsu Thus will
at that anbug must the business centre of the great
Mineral State
City Mainsbug in State
streets built either side with magnificent blocks of business
houses and residence The supplied with by the Holly
which from and failing sufficient supply $4,000
people
The are lighted by gas electricity
MINERAL AND TMBERIn addition to the 1000 for factories
The pleasure showing
visitors The climate artinsbug unsurpassed hahu
FACTORIESThe Company ample grounds
and Of all kinds and call special attention this
gna and do all IN its induce artisans all kinds locate az
each-par value $500 full paid and worcestershire
Ten cent must be paid and ten month
as they shall elect until paid in fall
Subscribers stock paid full
if they hold fully the
rght to double the amount IN the payment Of a lot
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01
TO THE GREAT CARNIVAL.
Half Fare on the d. s. o. to Cumberland
on October 9th, 9th, 18th & Sth.

The Grand Carnival at Cumberland Md, on
october 6th.l.th and Sth has been arranged on
scale which surpasses any similar effort ever
made In that enterprising city. For weeks elab-
progress. thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended, and the result is a programme of sham
battles. pageants, professions and military pa
rades which for three days will transform the
! Queen City If the Mountains into,a spectacle Of
imposing grandeur, while at night the city will
be ahlaze with electric illuminations and fire.
works.
The programme in detail is as follows. Tues
day. October 9Th tMorningA Military Parade
by Fourth Battalion of Baltimore Second Bat
talon of Allegheny and Garrett Counties, and
the Aheghany Guards. (Afternoon) Sky BIZ
cycle Air ship sham Battle between the Fourth
Battalion and second Battalion of the Maryland
National Guard Band Concerts and Band Con
tests at Night
Wednesday, october 9TH. iMorningl Grand
Agricultural and Trades Display, and Exhibit
vana and West Virginia. tAfternoon.l Grand
Aquatic Tournament on the Potomac River, in
charge Of the Famous Capt. Paul Boynton. Elk
hibition begins at O'Clock p NJ. Interesting
Race. tNightl Illuminated Parade of Boats oA
the Potomac, together with Grand and Costly
Pyrotechnic Display
Thursday, OctobeSsth Barnum sGrand street
Pageant, aud Circus and Menagerie, Etc. Bal
loon ASCENSION.
To enable all Of its patrons to witness the
grand spectacle the b. O. r. X. has ANNOUNCE
ed the low rate Of one fare for the round trip
from Baltimore Washington Lexington, Va,
Parkersburg and all intermediate stations TO
Cumberland. Tickets Will be sold for all trains
oneOctober 5th. 9th, 9TH and Sth, good to return
until october 9Th, inclusive.
For time Of regular trains see published sched-
ule.
For rates Of fare and time Of special trains
from Martinsburg and intermediate stations on
October 9Th, 9TH and sth, consult appended table
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

New YORK, October Thomas s.
Findlay, formerly boolkeeper Of the
firm Of Wallace, Elliott & Co., shoe
manufacturers Of Duane street, was
sentenced to State Prison forseven years
and three months by Judge Fitzgerald
Tuesday. He was sentenced on two
indictments for grand larceny. and
there is still a third one pending. II
is claimed that herobbed his employers
Of over $4,000 in all. He is forty
years old, and lived at No.-.i64 Grand
avenue, Brooklyn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01
4 TRULY nAeSrrrcrSr SPECTACLE
Reproduction on A Most Colossal scale
or The Past Glories OF Ancient Rome

Reproduction on A Most Colossal scale
Or The Past Giories of Ancient Rome
Some idea If Tile magnitude, and
also die colossal scale upon which the
great spectacle Of i Mere, d The De-
strnetion If Rome, N presented III
connection with fhe Barnum Il Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth, may be OBJ
tanned from The following facts: a huge
stage $50 feet long II necessary, and
monster tent 10 cover ithad specially
to be constructed $50 feet long and
800 feet wide, with seating capacity
much greater than any tent ever man
nfactufed before. More than twelve
hundred performers are engaged in
this remarkable production, including
all the finest ballet dancers Of Europe.
Nearly as many wigs Of human hair,
5000 different costumes two for each
perfornerl Of the richest stuffs, the
tallest and sturdicst IF men toimperson-
ale gladiators, the handsomest ladies',
the most costly horses, trappings, an
cieni ar1nor, Roman weapons, trinm-
plant golden chaliots, musical instrn-
ments. elegant scenery, in fact every
thing that is likely to aid In forming a
realistic picture and faithful reproduc-
ton Of the scenes, incidents, and pleas
ures Of glorious old Rome in the ageo of
its blood thirsty Emperor. This part
alone of Barnum 4 Bailey's Greatest
Show on Earth is arranged in several
grand and magnificent spectacles or
tableanx, in one Of which the greatest
ballet ever organized is presented and
in which no less than 300 famous dan
GERS and beautiful maidens are seen at
one and the same moment, gracefully
posing, or IN movements responsive to
the strains of the orchestra. Space
will net permit even partial descrip-
ton Of this truly wonderful spectacle,
in which chariot races, combats, con-
tests, songs, music and triumphal scenes
abound. It must be seen, andseveral
times, to be appreciated. sts
Previous to the presentation Of this
part of the extensive programme, the
mammoth circus, hippodrome, serial
and double-elevated stage performan.
ces are given in three rings and upon
two stages, and in the racing track.
There are, besides the menageries and
elephant pavilion, horse fair tent
with 400 head of premium horses, and
innumerable other features, the whole
forming such combination and col
lection of attractions as to astonish
and be@ilder the whole of Europe
The Prince of Wales and family, all
the Princes of the blood Dukes
Lords, Earls, Processes, and the no
bility of Great Britain, were simply
amazed at the grandeur of these Shows
and publicly expressed themselves tt
that effect. The whole undivided
Show, just as it astonished Europe
will be here on Friday, October 9th
and the new parade will be made OF
the morning of the Shows arrival
rain or shine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01
DIRECTORS.

Hon STEPHEN B. ELK1Ss Vice President West Va Central
Elkins. w. Va.
ROBERT PORTER Editor and Proprietor New York Press
Hon CHARLES faulkner S. Senator, Martinsburg w Va
Hon. THOMAS KING Vice President B. 81 o. Baltimore, Nd
Hon E. BoYD FAuLKSER of Faulkner Inges, Martinsburg
w.
Hon. GEO. NJ. BOWERS Martinsburg, w. Va.
l. l.. BENDER Contractor, Martinsburg, W. Va.
THEODORE X MILLER. Of Daniel Miller & Co, Baltimore Md
b. WILSON, Cashier Peoples National Bank Martinsburg
w. Va.
DR.. G.. p MORRISON Martinsburg, w. Va.
Fl. c. BERRY, Dry Goods Merchant Marfinsburg. w. Va.
f. THOMPSON the Clothing firm of Thompson & Tab
Ter Martinsburg, w. Va
NJ. v. RICHARDS General immigration Agent B. & O. Ba-
Nd.
D. SHAFFER the firm Of G. M Shafer Son. Martinsburg
DR.. s. N. MYERS, Martinsburg, w. Va
MILLER Sheriff of Berkeley County, Martinsburg
JAMES w. McKowN, Martinsburg, w. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-01

President, Hon. GEo. VI. BOWERS, Martinsburg, w Va
First Vice President, c. n MILLER Martnsburg w. Va.
Second vce-Presdent, H G. BERRY, Martinsburg W Va
Treasurer JOIN b. WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank MartinsbuI
Secretary STUART w. WALKER, Martinsburg, ". Va