davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
he Police Middle In Brlds..o-.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept 25.-An Injunction was
served tonight on Capt. Pinkerman. Police
Commissioners Grant and Rishor re-.
s narann tho Commissioners placing any
hylands. and PinEerman fr suoceea Chief
S pnsfian OF the Police Department The lSs.
ONCE Of Chief Of Police has baayy iahas; The
0us hy!aRds u determined 70 hold on 0'''s0ed'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
,ircus in the Stock Exchange will be the clos

circus in the Stock Exchange will be the clos
Ing out OF the shorts in Union Pacifc.
RECEIVED despatches from New York TO tho
enect that Drexel. Morgan Co; have agreed
notes. endorsed by Gould. Ames Atkins and
Dillon. and take collateral notes on the same
basis as oil other creditors. This removes the
only hitch and makes the total subscriptions OF
creditors 81 4.500.O00. There will be a meet:
Ing o. creditors tomorrow. and II is believed
that Il . further extension OF plan Is necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
ANOTHER GATIING GUN.
Discovery OF . New Composition sad y
chnnicnl Process,

MARION. Ind. Sept. 25.-Dr. Richard ]. CAT
ling. the inventor Of the Calling gun. has in.
vented process for the manufacture Of heavy
guns which. he believes. will be as great
success as his wonderful machine gun. A
manufacturing company has been organized
to execute his ideas.
pr. eatlinG has several patents which cover
hot composition and q mechani cal process.
tensile strength than any heretofore known,
and by the latter he coils molten metal round
a core, securing the strength and elasticity Of
a wire wrap with none OF its defects.
The composition has been subjected to the
seyerest tests. and has stood them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
Reduced Rate Tickets to Atlantic City, ~. d.,
and Return Via PeansyiNnnIa RAILROAD.

sG a account 81 The great Frsmsns Tournament 10
Company announces that excursion tickets between
neS iork and that point viii be sold at 1926 Tickets
passage Until Oct. 6inclvsiye.-Ads, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26

For fall trade We have stock bussies road wae-
ons Surveys phsetons, eabrios road carts: abo 500
wagons for dry goods. laundry. heavy delivery light
delivery fancy delivery for al lines Of trade; express
wagons open and with top; busines two.whsels sls-
rant nish single and double trucks: special line light
delivery wagons for country uss Our own mako
Best goods. lowest prices Send for Catalogue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
TEN To BE HANGED AT ONCE.
A BAND or NEGRO MURDEREHS SEN
TEyCED TO THE GALLONS.

They Killed Another Negro because Ne
Had sent Improper Letters 70 the WHO
or Ono or the GanE-An Extraordinary
tscene In n south Carollna Court Room.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
John RoQer., UseruI Horse.

The Pennsylvania law in regard to
fences requires them to be ''horse high,
bull strong and pig tight but John
S. Rogers. one of the big farmers of
Delaware county and leading light in
politics. has jumping horse that no five
rail fence will keepin his grazing ground.
Between the duties Of his occupation as
a tiller Of tue soil and securing the cour-
try two or three times week for lost
horse. Mr.. Rogers is busy man.
Everybody knows the horse. but Rog-
ers has to call for him all the same at the
horses visiting places. SO that counting
lost time he is the most expensive ami
NAL in Rogers collection. His owner
would sell him but for his prospective
campaign for the shrievalty, in which
the horse is already potent factor. hay
ing introduced his owner to more men
than Rogers could count in a single
month by constant application. and coun-
try folks are beginning to understand
why Rogers Keeps this figh jumping
horse. Philadelphia Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05

Ansonia, Conn. 4 have almost a
uniq e pavement, i. che Of her citiznrs
carries his ideas into execution. He is
presi lnnt of brass pin company, and
inten,.s rebuilding the sidewalk in front
of his home with pins. He has at the
company's shop some twenty barrels Of
and imperfect pins, the accommodation
o. ears, and these he will utilize.
On the corner of Broad and Pine
streets, some years ago, several barrels
of pin scraps We're placed. The neces-
sary factor in tLis style of sidewalks,
corrosion, accom- plished the rest, and
now there Exists w;.lk of solid IRON.
The hardness of the walk was tested re-
Gently. wher the Telephone men attempt.
ed to set prle on that corner. By dini
of much hard wc-k. drilling and blast
ing with dynamite, they succeeded il
penetrating me three or four inches d
pins and c0rrosion AMI ut the pole. The
walk will last forever. after once beins
laid. and neither travel nor storms vii
affect it.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
Az the wedding In Spirit.

A very novel mock wedding ceremony
was performed in Columbus, Ind. at
$50 a. m. June :. at tie resi- lence Of
Henry Lang, wealthy and influential
German.
At the time mentioned number Of
the friends of Mr.. Lang and family met
to celebrate on this side the glo6e
the matrimonial union of Mr.. Lang's
nephew. Ernest Feldman. with Emma
Kleb. in the far distant city Of Helen
bach, Westphalia, Prussia. Mr.. Lang's
daughter Erma, who sailed some weeks
ago on board the Fuerst Bismarck. for
Hamburg. acted as tie first bridesmaid
in the real wedding. while Miss Ella
Merlin AMI Mr.. Gus Kuenneke person
atel the happy couple in this city.
The ceremonies. by careful calcula-
ton of tine difference in longitude, were
performed al the same moment of time.
The happy young couple win establish
their home IN the old PruSsian home
stead, where Mr.. Lang WIS born sixty
eight years ago. At the mock wedding
here Tery Happy hour was spent. The
refreshment served was wine from Mr..
Lang's own vintage. A case Of the same
wine was shipped some time ago to Prus
tia. and i was drunk at the real wed
ding at the same hour it was drunk here
Cor. indianapolis Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
nLereIe Tragedles.

Bicycle statistics prove constantly
Increasing demand for improved models,
and there is no doubt that the cap. city
of the existing varieties have been con-
siderably overrated. Upgrades and
gravel roads are still obstacles which the
best inventive will has failed to over
come. and every now aad then the rival
~ in the attempt of new feats leads to
fatal results. A few weeks ago the cham
pion bicyclist of northern Germany was
astonishing the natives of Haderslehen.
in the province of Schleswig, but was in
his turn surprised TO find that local
youngster seemed able to initiate his
most daring evolutions.
Resolved TO discourage the competi-
ton of amateurs, the professional then
turned into "a street with steep down
grade. and dashed along at a rate Of
speed which made it impossible to check
himself in time. when be suddenly came
across a flight of stone steps leading to
the UuterStadt, or riverside suburb Of
the little town. For the first five or six
steps the daring rider actually kept his
seat. but in the next moment his ma
chine jumped the traci, and dashed him
down headlong against the stone balus-
trade of the steep terrace. The wit
nesses of the accident rushed for u doc.
tor. but might have saved themselves
the trouble. The champions skull had
been brokeninto splinters.-Philadelphia
Times
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
TIE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee, & 1t. Paul
Railway Is the only line running solid
Ycsiihulyd, Electric Lighted and
Stcnm Heated trains between Chicago.
Milwaukee 81 Paul aud Minneapolis.
The Chirpg,, Milwaukee a St Paul
Rnilway j. the mi, liuc running SOltd
Vestilmle,l. Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented aud cannot lje
used by any other Railway Company.
II is the great Improvement 81 the
ngc. Try it aud be convinced
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or al.
dress J. W CASEY. Tray. pass'r Agent,
No 30 Stark St, Portland, Ore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
Tie Young Man Painted.

While a young man and young lady of
this place were gathering plunis the
young lady stepped on the head of a
blacksnake. Her first intimation of the
situation was the presence of the snakes
coil around her ankle. She shrieked and
swooned.
The young man few to the rescue, but
the reptile was moving slowly aw y
when the excited youth assaulted him.
The snake showed fight. and striking
with his full { rec fastened his fangs in
the mans waistband. The horror of his
predicament overcarne him. and faint
ing he in turn fell to the ground. The
young lady was first to recover. and
when her bean returned to CONSCIOUSNESS
the snake had disappeared Abbeville
Tor. Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05

A very remarkable shoe story has been
brought to Light. About four years ago
DosSer Eros. bought 4 stock OF shoes
from Ziegler Bros, in Philadelphia,
and some time after the shoes had ar-
rived they discovered box that con-
tanned two shoes that were both for the
same foot. They supposed that some
one had got the wrong shoes and would
find it out and return them and correct
the mistake, but this was NOS done, and
the shoes were marked odd and put buck
on the shelf. where they remained for a
long time.
About two years ago Mrs. S. S. Let
rell came to this place from Washington,
bringing with her PAIR of ziegler
shoes purchased in that place. On her
arrival she discovered that she had two
shoes for the same foot. and the distance
being too great for her to send them
/ back she left them with r. Nj. May, Of
I this place. The odd shoes had been in
Mr.. Mays store for about two years
when last week his wife decided that
she would try to wear them, and finding
she could not use them gave them to
Mrs. A. ]. Patterson, who brought them
to Dosser Bros, thinking they might
send them to the factory and hive them
mated. They examined the shoes and
recognized them as being the identical
pattern of the odd shoes they had in
stock, when a further investigation
proved that they were the same lot,
number. and correspondent in every FAR
ticular.
These shoes had been manufactured in
Philadelphia-one lot shipped to Wash,
ington city. the other to Jonesboro, and
after four years time the shoes were
mated, having been shipped in different
directions and about 500 miles apart
Joaesboro (Tenn.l Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
A pnnrrard Discovery.

Fanny. isn't it. what queer things old
winter will leave in your dooryar,l when
he yanks off his white sheet. OF cour>e
every one had opportunity to hunt up
and throw over the fence into neigh
boris lot the usual assortment of old tin
cans, pals. bus dress impruvers. ashes
and disInantled household utensils. But
a man up Dexter way found Il finl in his
dooryard last spring that caused u lively
flutter in his peaceful family for whil,'
He was puttering about in his yard
making various discoveries along the
edge Of vanishing snowdriftS. when he
suddenly found something that surprised
him. 1t was 20-foot we'll He went
to the bottom in ten feet If water and
had an opportunity of thoroughly ex
plorirg his new possession before the
neighbors came mp with ladder The
same neighbOrs got the water ont Of him
after course of rolling and punching
/ Some early settlers had dug that well
ard had boarded and sodded it over
| when the covering rotted away oui
friend found himself lone well in :
/ Lewiston Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
SAVED a oIrl and nIm.elr Al.o.

A remarkable display of courage and
quick thinking was given ut Westbury,
L. l.. Thursday, by Robert Burgess. A
young woman fell from the railroad sta
ton in front Of an express train that was
about 200 yards distant. Burgess quick
ly rolled the imperiled woman off the
tracks under the platform. leaving him.
self with insufficient time to get up and
out Of the way. He realized his danger
instantly. and throwing himself full
length between the tracks the train
passed without har1ning him in the
least. -Exchange.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
wonderful campello Dog.

Iwant to speak Ct rather interesting
example of animal sayacity saw out in
CampellO this week. AS the perform
ance was of such a rare nature and
simply demonstrated the affection dogs
will sometimes have toward horses. /
will speak of the case. A grocerynian
owns horse and a remarkably intelh
gent canine, and every time the horse IL
hitched to the delivery wagon and II
starts the dog is sure to follow in the
rear. In the case refer to noticed the
wagon stop in front of residence. ami
as soon as the driver had left the vehicle
the dog commenced to crop grass. he
got under the horses head, reared ni.
his hind legs and transferred the grass
to the horses mouth Wonderful dog
that. -Brocktou Dispatch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05

Colonel D. Soper. n memOer of Chi
cago lumber firm. was sent out to this
coast about four weeks ago by proIni-
nent brewing company TO obtain. if pos
sib!p. stick of timber over 100 feet long
and feet square. After spending some
Itt'e time in prospecting, he finally found
a tree in ShOqualinee valley. in Wash
ingron, which filed the bill. The job OF
cutting down the tree and trimming and
loading it on the cars was let to con-
tractor. who successfully did the work.
A half mile of railroad track | ID to he
laid to the spot where the tree stood in
order to load it on the cars.
The stick from this tree il Ill feet
long. II is cut square. each side be-
ing 4 feet. 1t was loaded on three
34-foot fat cars, its weight icing 10000
pounds. The cost of getting out this
stick Of timber has been so far 81 800.
/ The cost of moving it to the cars was
800 and the tarpaulin to cover it cos,
$780, 1t will be placed in big heel
hall, in which it is to be used for q
counter 1t will be polished up in III,
highest lyle ofart.-Portland OreSouian
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
SEA BATHING 1000 MILES FROM
THE SEA.
At Garfield Beach.

The famous health resort, Garfield
Beach, ON Great Salt Lake, eighteen
miles frfm Salt Lake City, is reached
via tile Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" and is now open.
This is the only real sand beach on
Great Salt Lake, and is one the finest
bathing and pleasure resorts in the
West.
For complete description Of Garfield
Beach and Great Salt Lake send to Il.
l.. Lomax, Gent Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Omaha. for copies of 'Sights
and Scenes in Utah or glimpse Of
Great Salt Lake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
wheat Growing From roy's Head


A grain Of wheat has sprouted in the
forehead Of five-year-Old boy
On May Is little Thomas Stretch. the
son of miller Reeve A. Stretch. of Lower
Alloway Creek township. was quite serI
ouSly injured by being caught III belt
at the mill. and would have been killed
but for the promptness of his father in
stopping the machinery He has now
almost recovered from the effects Of TIN.
accident, but few days ago dark spot
was noticed over his eye 1t was care
fully opened with lance and was found
to be a grain of wheat which was
sprouted.
The grain was probably forced under
the skin when his head struck a bin
while he was being whirled around the
shaft.-Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
NOTICE.
To all whom II may concern

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ANyAND
~ all claimants Uf any lots or parcels Uf
and in the TUwnslte OF Iona. In the cuunty III
bingham STATE Uf Idaho, comprising the south
,nst a. ~ CtiDu No. |, township No north
~ ruHge ~ east. Boise Meridian. thnt they art
required "a file In the Office OI the Probate
Judge Ot sain county of Bin ham, within sky
days from the date hereof u statement in
writing. M required 10y section 4, OF an act
entitled IAN Act tO provide for tho disposal
~ lands entered as TOwnsltes" under the
Acts Of Congress. page Cg8. Revised Laws Of
Idaho. which section Is In wUrtis ~ follows .
Every person. nssOcin i'm or company claim
ing % be entitled to such lands. ar any lot
block. share, or parcel thereof, shall. within
sixty days after thg first publication uf such
notice. IN person or by his duly authorized
agent or attorney, sign n statement In writing
cUntaifilnR an nCcnrntc description Oi the
pai ticIlnr parcel or parts In which he claims
10 have an Interest. and the specific right I'm.
cercSt or estate therein. which he claims 10 be-
Untitled ~ receive, also a brief statement of
the facts upon which such. right, interest on
estate depends for lie validity, and deliver the
same 10 or intU the office OF such corporate,
authorities or Judges and all persons falling
~ sign and deliver such statement within the
time specified IN this section, shall as against
any claiuiBnt he Ter yer barred the right uf
claiming or recovering such lands or any IN.
tCrest therein. In any court of law or equity
FRED s. STEVENS,
Probate Judge Of BinRham Co Idaho.
BEANIE * kuSKEL, Attorneys.
Dated July 18th, lsgl.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U 5 Land Once at lilaekfuot Idaho
August i7th, isYl
Complaint having been entered at this tiiice
by John Watson. Jr against SAnut ! IatiOw
for failure To cO.tpy with law as % ttniU r
culture entry No lIg, unted Decemh' lvth,
1873, upon the swt section 4. tIwuship south
range o. east iu bingham county liahn, with
"a view 10 the cancellation IT -utd entfyi edt'
TRUMAN has failed "a hrrak or caused o. D.
broken ave ucfus Ut the above described mnil
the said parties urc hereby sunni on a - hIr
p,.ar az TIL, once on nth day at Septrinb.T
isJI al 10 o'ct,ick "A M "a rt'SpOnd and fuTuish
testimony concerning said alleg, a Ia iare
pEaHY J ANsoN. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
whlrlea Around Inside OF Big Punsy

Whfrled Around INSIDE OF dig EeH0S'
Blacksmith I'D Keough lately had a
miraculous escape from instant death at
the hulyolie Paper coinpany's Raiu The
machinery was ont of gear, and IN order
to 6x it Keongl got inside a big wheel
The machinery was stopped, and he had
given orders that it should not be
started until he signaled.
He was ut work inside the wheel when
the machinery started. The steam had
been turned ON by man who thought
that was the thing to do, Mr.. Kenngh
was tossed about pretty lively in tn.
wheel where he was at work for revoe
luton or two. and then the momentum
threw him ont. He landed ON wide
belt that travels along near the floor tol
a distance of sixty feet before passing;
around big pulley. Keough was car
ried along toward certain destruction.
Had the belt been travelling in the op
posite direction he would have heeli
crushed between it and wheel before
he had been on it an instant He almost
reached the wheel toward which he was
rapidly gong, when his struggles tippe,
the belt little and he fell off. At thu,
point he did not fall on the door. but
went down considerable distance, land
ingoa pile of debris, receiving numer
Gus bruises in consequence.
His Mortified fellow worismen stoppe
the machinery rs quickly us possible
and then picked mp Keough, expectins
to find I'm far more seriously hurt rlIar
he really was. -Holyoie tAIass.I Demo
GRAFT
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05

A few months ago the foreign residents
of Foochow, in the Chinese province OF
Fo-Kien, were treated to the curious
spectacle of wheelbarrow apotheosis
Hundreds of almond eyed admirers
gathered aboCt the novel monocycle
turned it over and over. trundled ii along
amid shouts of exultstiOn and surrounded
its proprietor with the lyeliest demon
strations of approval. That enthusiastic
appreciation OF mechanical achievements
seems not easy to reconcile with the fact
that four or FIVE new China railways
were demolished by an excited mob. but
the truth seems 10 be that the mechan
ism of locomotive passes the cOInpre.
4 hension of the average Mongol, and that
! the motion Of a steam engine is apt t.
be ascribed to wi chcraft. Philadelphia
/ Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
A Clock. Long Strike.

There was remarkable clock in the
Union depot Tuesday evening. II was
quite large one, and was done mp in a
package which young man had placed
upon the fiat back Of depot settee while
he waited for train. The remarkable
thing about the clock was that it struck
and struck evidently for better posi-
ton. and did not stop striking until its
demand was complied with. People
came in, heard the musical chime. looked
around for the clock and saw it not.
Some passed BY with evident surprise
at not being able to see the cause Of the
sound. Others, after looking up and
down and all around. located tie sound
in the package lying on the back Of the
settee. The owner of the clock said to
a companion that the clock began strik-
ing when he was coming down Asylum
street and had kept it up ever since. II
lay ON its side on the settee until finally
some one tipped it up into its proper po-
sition, when it promptly ceased to strike.
Hartford Courant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
Flneen renr. n ono rres.

A McCloud river woodsman. while
making shakes at Black Cox mountain
cut down big fve-foot sugar pine
which proved to be hollow for forty-f ie
feet and full Of alternating bears Their,
were five black. seven cinnamon ant
three grizzly bears in the hollow tree
and the man nailed slabs over the open
end Of the log and started it dow
the mountain toward town. where Il ar.
rived safe and sound and is now on OK
hibition. --McCloud Pioneer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
Application for Patent.
Notice No. go.
uNI1rp srArEs LANp OrrlcE,

UNuEp STATES LAND OFFICE,
BLACKFUOT, IDAHO, AUGUST g, ISL
Notice is hereby given that Presley u = X,
IN whose residence ANA post Office address
Is blackfoOt. Bingham county, Idaho, ana
James NJ. Fox, whose residence and post otlict
address is BlackfOOt. Bingham county. Idaho
have made application for a United states
Patent for the Enterprise mining claim,
situated In an unOrgaui2ed mining distrtc ,
bingham county. Idaho. consisting Ui the fol
lowing described placer mining ground and
surface gr 'und shown ON the plat pasted un
the grOul and described In thc nrld notes
and plat "a tn official survey ON tiie IN this
office. with IA, gnptic variation at ~ degrees
"a ~ nutes easi. as follows The lot two " 20
secti N nine 81 township two - south Ot
ranpc thirty six 81 east of the Boise meridian
containing thiTty-eighI ana four hundrcdths
;IS t4-lJU acres. more or less, according tu Y
- Government Survey The said mining h.
ca tito n being OF record In the office OF thu
x, c1ruer OF said mining district AT BlackfUut
i'm bingham Co. Idaho The nearest known
locations heing the Emma Placer Mining
Claiu, adjoining
direct that this notice be published In thu
IDAHO NEws, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim. Tor the period U
sixty days or ten weeks
PERRY j. ANSON.
Re gister,
BENNk 4 KuNKEL.
Attorneys for Applicant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-09-05
Connecticut. share Of narnnm,. E.tats.

UDHHFFLIVHT-s ETTHt6T
Under the collateral inheritance law
Of Connecticut, per cent. of all the per-
sonal estate over $1,000 goes into the
treasury Of the state. The personal es-
tate of the late p T. Barnum inventories
81 .2s5. 500. and per cent. of tiat sum
less the 81 900 limit amounts to SG4.2:J.-
95. which the state will get as its share
Of the sum total.
The extensive property holdings cf the
late Mr.. Barnum at Denver were decided
by him to Mrs. Buchtelle, his daughter
previous to his death. Their value il
fully S2,OO0,OOO.
The fee Of Judge Beardsly for merely
receiving the inventory is S743.5l.-
Bridgeport Standard.