davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of Fifth Judi
cial District, state of idaho, county
of Bingham.
Mary A Reedy, pltff.
VS.
]. L. Reedy, deft.
To ]. L. Reedy.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court OF the
Fifth Judicial District of said State,
in the County of Bingham the com
plaint of Mary A. Reedy asking that
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between Plaintiff Mary A. Reedy and
Yourself be dissolved and annulled
for the reason that YOU without any
fault on the part of the Plaintiff left
and abandoned Plaintiff for more than
twelve months last past and that dur
ing the period OF said abandonment
YOU having the ability to do so have
failed TO provide her with the neces-
saries of life. And that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days of service thereof it
served within Bingham County, and
within twenty days if served out of
said County but within said District,
and in forty days if served out of
said District, exclusive of the day of
service, judgement will be taken
against you 10y default and plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in plaintiffs complaint
herein.
In testimony whereof |, NJ. Patrie,
clerk Of said district court, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said count at Blackfoot, this the %
day of August 1891.
NJ. PATRIE, Clerk.
Hawley & Reeves for plaintiff
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Buclaim's .4rnica SaIce.

The nest Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilhlains Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price % cents per box.
For sale by Behle 6 Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Application to Cut Fuel.

Notice IA hereby given that the undersigned
will apply N the Honorable Secretary OF the
Interior for the privilege of cutting hro wood
from the ccdars ON tho LavRs west ut Snake
river about Is miles from the town of Binek-
foot, Bingham County. Idaho lhis wood IS
for the use nf citizens OF the tOwn Of lSluoktoUt
and surrounding country.
NOSES JoHSsON.
Rlaegfoot, Idaho. October :, 1891,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
.sTHE IRRIGATION AGE".

The Irrigation Age for October LIST
is a number of very unusual interest
and Importance 1t consists of near
~ sixty pages, generously illustrated.
One single feature Of this number
tenders it Indispensable TO every irrI-
gator and investor in Irrigation enter
prises. This feature is its complete
illustrated account of the Irrigation
Congress, which occupies sixteen
pages of the Age. This is something
which should be widely read aud pre-
served. Besides this, the Age will
contain details of the coming cam
paign for the session of the arid lands.
an account of the organization and
membership of the new American AS
ISOLATION of Irrigation Engineers, a
description of the first sugar factory
in the world which depends on beets
raised by irrigation, the usual full de-
partmeuts of irrigation news, farm
aud orchard papers, and other attract
i've reading. This edition of the Age
consists of $4,000 copies. 1t will be
found on all the news stands, and or
ders for extra copies should be
promptly forwarded to either its DEN
yer or Salt Lake offices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10

Prof, Knapp's family is expected
to arrive from Michigan within ten
days,
Ralph Morgan returned Saturday
from his big hunt in the Tetons with
a good supply of fat juicy vemson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
MANUFACTURED AT BLAcKFoor.

Mrs Renjamin viii take pleasure to intro
duce this nov, aud powerful little machine
70 the Intelligent ladies OF DlackfoOt and sur.
rounding country.
G. w BENJAMIN
Owner of right 20 manufacture and sell IN
states Of Idaho and Montana.
Rlaekfoot. Idaho, August 18th, 1871,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
cHAuPAGNES GOING Up.
SHORT CROPS OF GRAPES GIVEN As An EAo0Sf'
FOR INCREASING PRICES.

IN
When the Mckinley bill added about q a case ~
the duty on champagne, prices were 'aI9o1 -,
-, ,.,,-,. ,,.c-y brand imported e. tins country
IN, en-, increase was 50 slight That the consumer
failed to notice il. Another increase ana one
I'm. consumer is bound 10 feel, Is no" aVou' "
made l,y the agents Of certain brands anu ~ - "
,t,,,, =, know that the Mckinley bill has hoIilns
IN a., with IT, Thl, the agents frankly adhil'. Inv
first brands to 60 up Pommery and Nen'e ''.q"V'
,r ~ very hgh grade Their prices are 70 DC
,,i.,d an March / about - a case to dealers anu
hotel men, Piper IIedscck will follow on AprI ! WIN
uil,r Increase and it Is in the air That Ferrlrr-
rcues Loui, Roederer and Moct a Chaldoh VIII diS'
rails, their prices Du NNler x CO.. agents ~. iN''
lone, said to Tribune reporter yesterday tlat ''ci
had not definitely decided to join the movement Du'
,J,rde ~ tt, firm say that they have reason 10 Do
icv that il viii soon announce an increase IN prices
The Veuye CucduOt people say that the increase Is
due to short crops Of grapes IN the champagne u'sN~
The Pommery folk announce as thcT ied>'' i''
rise thu. increased prices In Europe Joh oSoorHo'
Son 4 20 AGENTS for Piper lledseck. assert th'
nriro are forced up By the great scacity oil really
tre dry snarlling wines in the champagne district
and the hich prices continually gaining III colSe-
,ucpcc The average increase all around Is about
10 francs a case. ,,.
TIN. only hou,e in the city that positively declines
IN raise is price, is Frederick De Barry a Coz agents
Inv Vumm., Extra Dry. member Of the firm SAID
yesterday
.. v...r. Mumm & Co. have Informed that they
ar, satisfied 10 continue furnishing their wine AT the
present prices. We cannot understand why the prices
of other brands shOald be advanced beyond that oil
Mumn's Extra Dry"
What Will be the effect OF this increase on 'ie pun
lie - lie was asked
We are not in a position TO say was the reply.
Why do you not increase your pricesl'
Because Mcssrs. q. II. Mumm al co. establish their
own selling prices in the United states, paying us %
specified commission, while most otner agents mere
buy their wines In Europe and fix the prices Tor the
brand t,ey represent. They not be satisfied with
the same prOnt receive, hence their prices may be
advanced above those Of extra dry.
Inn O,bOrne son a Co. expect the demand Tor
10 fall of from 20 % 30 per cent uhdcf
the Increased prices At present, they say. the de
mard far exceeds the supply. =, .
Hotel proprietor awaiting the action of the Hotel
mans Protective Association with retad to INC III
crease and most Of them will be guided thereby
few however. have declared that wines are hEh
rnonrh and will scratch OH their lists all brands
forcing increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THEY SOLD WATCHES BY LOTTERY.

Charles A. Bailey and John a. Tledman. Of tho
Ch,caco Watch and Jcwelry Company, who wero
arrested in their Office. in the Pulitzer Building.
Frankfort st. and Park Row. on Tuesday. were held
by Commissioner shields for examination yesterday
on the charge OF violating the United sta.es Anti
Lottery law by using the mails in lottery business.
The company has Offices in a dozen citis In this
country. lis plan j. 10 organize clubs Of thlry
eight members each of whom pay ~ a week. Draw
inss we've held weekly IN the Pulitzer Building. tho
successful man getting gold watch or some jewelry
without additional payments. 4, many members ~
the clubs dropped out after making number 81
pavmeni,, the company probably did an exceedingly
nr,rtal,le business. Anthony ComstOck. who made
The arrests says that the watches we're not worth
more than go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
LITTLE MARY INV DCNNIS FOUND.
SHE WAS TAKEN TO POLICE HEADQUARTERS
AND SENT BACK HOME on HER
PROMISE TO STAY THERE.

Mary Ann Dunn, thu little girl who disappeared rom
the house Of Mrs Nicholson, at No. 80 Nandan-st on
The night of January 30, found by her parents III
the home Of Mrs Robinson, in Fifty frst-st between
Tenth and Eleventh ayes, late on Tuesday night
Detective O'Brien found her in own home at NO. ll0
yarcist. yesterday and took her TO police head
quarters TO tell her story. She said:
Il left Mr.. Nicholson because she threatened 10
have nv little brother arrested. did not dare 10 80
homo. because l thought my father would beat me.
| walked Up 10 Fifty hrstst. and about muh.-ht !
mo, a man and woman who took me 10 Mrs Koblh-
son,s said | wanted to get work and would tell my
folks later where was Next day Mrs RoDin>oh
s,er took me To the sisters Of Charity In Forty 'e'oHu
= near Ninth-ave. They gave me pair oil SHOES
and told me 10 STAY az Mrs. KobinsonS unt!l tAey III!
ye.ti.atcd nv case | told them that Mrs Robinson
b,d sent NE 10 a hquorstore late al night ana uiu
no, want 10 - back there said the same 10 Palmer
Mooney. az the West Fifty ir'tst church fauv1
Mooney told Father Anacletus, Of the oullN""-9''
church about me and Father AnacetuS told my pi'.NS
chow. I va,. This morning / went 70 Mr.. NlSAGi
~, o. cot the - that sh. owes ne. ana me s1lu ~
would take NE u fo4'oe I''''IN"
The n"ce learned % Mary AIMS return Zone "I TS
Mr. Nicholson went To hcddqlart'f, doo't H., go.
auu,rrutly convinced the ponce uIA' u.
tcrs ~ charity and the priests mad ihtsill NJ
1i,vrc "a inform he. parent, OF her Sae'N uu'Il ~
Iod ,"ats an Investigation. Mary Ann Wa 7e'l u''N
home mon her promise 10 stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
STEPHEN ". WRIGHT.

Of Chicago: Warren \. Conover, Of New-York;
j. B. Leg, Of st. Louis; ". II. Corsllne, OF
Rochester, and the president and secretary eX-
officO.
An effort was made 10 have recOnsidered the
vote by which an amendment 10 the constitution
providing that all eX-pIesdents of the ASSOCIATION
should be life directors defeated yesterday
but there was a strong current of opposition TO II
on the ground that the board Of directors would
thus be made star-chamber" body, and Presi
dent Tucker finally ended the discussion by de-
claring the proposition for reconsideration out OF
order Then the report of the Committee on Ar
btraton, one of tie most important meas
ures that the convention had 10 consider,
was taken up. Considerable time was occupied in
debate as to the manner in which the report
should be discussed. One delegate moved that no
member Of The convention should be allowed TO
speak twice on the same subject without the
unanimous consent of the convention. Another
wanted the report adopted, and the rules and
form Of agreement recommended by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
.pprsr OF AN AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

The Austrian Consul received cable dlspatch nom
his Government a few days ago, telling him to Gauss
the arrest of Joseph Krstoy who was supposed 10 10
on his way to this country. The man Is charged Win
stealing 1000 gulden while he was a revenue collector
in Rosenau in the Austro- Hungarian Empire. When
the North German Lloyd steamer Elder arrived here
Yesterday Deputy Marshal Bernhard boarded heF ans
found Krstohy among the storage PASSENGERS unoer
tho name Of J. Uorrah. Bernard identified him BY
his large size and a scar his left hand a handAer
chief marked j. X. was found in his pocket
The prisoner is six feet tall, and broad IN pro
norton He was picturesquely clad. having on iur-
lined oyercoat and top boots. He left Rosenan on
January TO- lie admitted having LEFT MS country on
account ~ some Irregularities in his accounts, ana
"a ,bat he lad left a wife and five children Denlhu
Sd NC Sommissioner shields held him for eXtrsilton,
Kristoffy waving examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

The inry TO try William A. stroud for murder IN
the fr.t degree for killing Mitchell Jariine The col
orcd porter the Palace Hotel at christopher ana
Wc,t SIS, on August last was secured before f;'crs
Yesterday in the Court Of oyer and Tcrnncr before
Justice Brady The testimony Of the prosecution wac
nearly all put In before court adjourned IN the eitef
noon. stroud was on n spree and demanded liquor OF
the harkccpcr a; the Palace llocI scNei Tine ana
trnhle ,-nc that the colorcl potter was ordered 10
uut hla ont lie proceeded 10 do So ana escorted
Int Jardi'c stepped out on the doorstep ana W.9ld
,ut .iir STR md 70 pass. stroud iheicupol pnIcd
, -, hi tncktt and stabbed Jardine in the left
i5a Wc wa. taken to It. Ninccnrs Hospital ana
died three days aftcrwar. Inc case VIII NC 'on
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
SHE ABANDONED HER THREEDAYs0LD CHILD.

MARGARET schmidt. respcctable-looking woman OF
rtddleare confessed in General sessions yesterday
that sbe abandoned her threedaysoh baby In hall-
vav at NO 149 West Thirteth-st., on February a. che
sad that her husband had abandoned her four months
AGO and She being homeless and moneyless' had left
bcr child in the place in the hope that some one would
give il a good home. she had had ahother oniu
- ~ G,ur wear, old but had lost ii when she
arrested.
JIudce Cowing told the woman that she had com
rtcd an unnatural crime in thus exposing her baby
"a death lie sent her to the pclltentiary for ono
wear not a punishment, lie said, but to give her
and the child good home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
4 NEW Trial ORDERED FOR WEBSTER.

Charles Webster an actor shot and Killed Robert
Mcneil because Of McNcils alleged Intimacy with
Web,ters wife. Webster was tried and convicted
Of mansdu ghter in the first degree and Was sentenced
TO seven years and SIX months in the s'aH prison.
The General Term Of the supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion reversing the verdict ard
ordering a new trial Wejster's defence was insanity
and the verdict is reversed upon the rulings of tho
trial Judge, particularly about expert testimony. the
Judge charged the jury that 1t was a remarkable
circumstance that any number Of experts could be
secured 10 swear on either sdt Of almost any question
Justice Daniels writes the opinion Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
cory1rRPErrERs CAPTURED BY GRocERs.

Commissioner shields yesterday held Tor eNamina-
49,, 80, rridav =. Rosario. twenty-four years Did. OF
No. a. olycr--t. and Mesino Giuseppe thirty years
old who are charged with trying to pass coun'eriei'
money ON Tuesday night the two entered inc grocery
81 Abraham Finder No "a kuteers Fia.e' al" 49,
- aha,re ~ he sent his wife 10 get some. Tho
it,Iians became suspicious and left the place without
waiting FOR the money -.
The grocer followed them and saw them enter
,,other grocery at No. els Madi'onSt' where tiley
also bought something and gave - blll IN payment.
~ rpnnrie,or also sent out for change and the men
arain became frightened and went away. IL was
learned that both bills were counterfeit ara tAe Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
PART II.
FEB. IL, 1891.
WORK OF BUILDERS.
THE QUESTION OF ARBITRATION,
mscuss1SG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFERED.

msCUssING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFERED
The delegates to the fifth annual convention Of
The National Association of builders were slow
IN arriving al Masonic Hall yesterday morning, and
II was nearly II o'clock when the president, John
]. Tucker, Of New-York, called the convention TO
order for the third days sessions. The delegates
are most Hospitality entertained by the Building
Trades Club and will carry 70 their homes pleasant
recoections OF their visit. President Tucker
began the proceedings for the day BY appointing
committee OF seven TO meet a similar committee
Of engineers architects, builders and building in
spectOrs on April ?, for the purpose of arranging
harmonious system of intercourse between the in
terests represented This committee was as fol-
aws: Stacy Reeves, of Philadelphia; John Downey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
r,,frS PFDP4TV TO Re CgENiTED.

James Eedpah expressed wish in hi' lifetime
to have his body cremated when he died. and IN
accordance with this the body will be taken today
after the funeral which will be held at noon, 10
the home Of Frederick Weaverson. No. 2i2 West
Foureenth-s to the cremat0ry al Fresh Pond, L. l.,
vhere il Will be incnerated. At the funeral the
Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn, the expastor Of It.
s,enben's and president Of the Anti Poverty society.
NJ which Mr.. Redpath was first vice president ana
the Rev Dr. Robert Collyer will each make shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE G4RDry rnrlrRE AND THE GIRDEy.

Both the Garden Theatre and the big amphitheatre
beside il are now winning their way 10 fame and popu
Iarty The former with Mime. Bcrnhardt ana her
French company j, well filed nightly. Following
Nine. Bciuiarlt. Nr. French IA, a dramatic novelty
which viii he continued until the summer, when
season Of light comedy viii b; given. Mr.. French
second season at Tie theatre viii open with Jefferson
and Florence and VIII continue with Audrans Latest
opera, La Cisal..r which j, now popular in London
after run II uca Is year, in Paris. Miss Lillian
Russell Carl >irtltmaun aud Mis-, Malie Claire VIII
bee in the east. Mr. French promises that the costumes
and scenery of this opera viii b. among the most
elaborate and expensive ever seen here.
At the Amphitrcat.e the Arion bail, which VIII take
place N February 20. will be the next attraction.
The popular dog show Will begin on February 70 ana
continue for one week. The spring orchid ana Hover
show will begin on March 3, and 1t Is expected VIII
excel any show Of "a similar nature yet seen here
The Manhattan Athletic CUB VIII hold lts maj meet
Iug of the season saturday evening, March H. IN
international walking match Of SIX days VIII begin on
March H. This will be followed by liarnum IalIcl ;
Greatest show on Earth" which begins IT, season on
March -, and will continue for hNc weeks, On
Decoration Day T.. =. Gilmore, with MS bahd loJ
strong viii begin series OF concerts. BN inns tn''
tie roof garden will bc open and those attending inc
concerts and The Garden Theatre VIII be permitted
view Of the city from thi, elevation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
GROWTH OF THE WASHINGTON ARCH FUND.

william Il. stewart. OF No. 81 William-st. treasurer
of the Washington Arch Fund. reports the follow
ing additional subscriptions: William D. sloane $50;
Abecr 4 Eusch. $50: Purdy y Arnold, $50: :. Il F.
rhlmann. so: William Openhym a Coz S25;
Alexander d. shaw a Coz $40. George L. Elliott clO;
W Elliott SO: total sui scribed, SJO,0-s IA; BAL
ance needed. S2J,Yll 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TING POI WAS A POOR MARKsMAy.

Lung Poi, forty years old. now of No. All Wes'
TbIrty-sixth-st and Luke Chue, of NO. $40 EiShth'
ave. formerly carried on q laundry business 70
rether at the latter address. They dissolved partner
ship however, Lung Poi Withdrawing rom the hr'n'
Thay had quarrel over the division Of the assets.
and Poi on January fred three shots from big
rcvo,ver AT Chue missing him. however. Lung
Poi WAS found guilty OF assault in the second degree
In General sessions Yesterday and kecpIder smy IN
Sentenced him TO seven years and ten months In
S..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
parGH7ERs OF THE AMERIcAy REVOLUTION.

A New-York chapter Of the Daughters OF the Amc-
lean Revolution a society which recently organ
iycd al Washington ID. c. will be formed AT sherry -
"a 400 Ffthave February -. Mrs. Flora Adams
Darling vice president general in charge Of organiLa
ton IS in this city present and will be at the Ever
eft House tomorrow afternoon from to O'Clock az
which time she VIII meet number Of prominent
women who are interested IN the iofmauoh OF the
chapte<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
ARMY SUPPLIES AWARDED.

Proposals to supply baking powder 10 the Army
having been opened by General Bell at NewforS after
a thorough examination and analysis with the sanction
of Commissa General DuBary, the contract was
awarded To the Cleveland Dai.iuc Powder ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

grocers started out in pursuit OF the Italians Inc
couneeiterS were captured and turned over 10 ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

The delegates, 400 in number, attended the per
formance OF Poor Jonathan" at the CASINO last
might, as guests of the Building Trades club Of
New-York. In the lobby was streamer bearing
the inscription: WELCOME 10 the delegates 10
the Builders Convention" The visitors thor
oughly enjoyed the performance and their ap-
plause was the cause OF a number Of cncOies. Inc
banquet to the delegates viii take place Tonight
al the LcnoX Lvceum. Tomorrow the delegates
paw visit of INSPECTION ~ Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-26
To-Day Is the Last Day
OF the Exposition and the Siege of Vera
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Louise H. Stickney has filed petition ask
ing permission to adopt Louisa Belle Staples.
Judge Canty yesterday sentenced James
Davis. found guilty of stealing goods from
The trunk of Bertha Anderson to pay fine
of $50 or spend forty days in the county jail.
andrew Mitchell, tall, middle-aged, be-
whiskered farmer from Eden Prairie, was ar
bench warrant charging him with destroying
neighbors property.
Judge CAVITY yesterday issued an tnjunc-
ton restraining Cyrus b. Moses and others
from erecting wall on land claimed by G. o.
Tyler. The motion to make the injunction
permanent will be heard to-day.
Judge Smith and jury yesterday heard the
case of Gertrude NJ. Blaisdell against Frank
linL odge No. As Knights of Pythias, to re-
Sixth avenue south and COS Emerson avenue.
John Downs one of the worst-looking
specimen of the genus tough that has been
in the criminal court this term, was tried yes
terday OF the charge of nearly killing John
Peet, while on his way to work on the morn
ing of July IA, with huge rock.
Judge Hooker yesterday morning issued an
order striking out James w. Parkers sala-
cious answer against his wife, Jessie W.
Parker, for divorce, and ordering the case to
be tried on Mrs Parker's testimony on to-
days special term calendar. unless Parker
pays up a lump of alimony and $40 for his
Wlfe's attorneys fees.
The appeal case of C. o. Tyler, the lease
holder of the property on Fourth avenue
north and between Washington and Third
street. and the owner of The buildings on it,
against the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
for greater damages than S3, $50, the award of
the commissioners appointed some time ago.
was on trial before Judge Hooker and Jury
yesterday afternoon.