davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr.. 1YMAy NOT UNDER COERCION.


WILLING TO GET Mr.. NORTON INTO NcHMoND
TERMINAL, BUT WON'T GO OUT HIMSELF.
Friends OF the Richmond Terminal Company ridiculo
the idea that any coercion respecting change III
management accompanied the proposition OF spcyer
Co., Kuhn Loeb IL Co. and other bankers 10 Suy
s4.5oO,OOO Central Georgia per cent bonds which
The Tribune yesterday announced bad been aecepsed
by the Terminal officers. The fact that H. ".
Smithers, London promoter who Is now In TINS couh
try 10 look available investments OF British capt.
ta likely be interested In the Central Georgia
transaction has given rise TO report that Eckstem
Norton warm friend. formerly president OF the Louis
vile and Nashville would force Mr. Inman out OF the
presidency Of Richmond Terminal. Mr. Norton and Mr.
Inman, however. also the warmest OF friends but
the formers has not besn discussed by the direc
tors or large stockholders. Ire situation was summed
up by President Imam esterday, who said
There Is no truth In the statement that Mr.
smithers any else has demanded or suggested
my resignation displacement. / have said TO Mr..
Norton that II he would accept the presidency would
vote my stock for him. AS TO my offering .he pres-
dency any one, have right to do that, other than
to vote stock II the stockholders deem its present
management, any part Of 1t, incompetent or detr
mental to their interest let them, the stockholders,
make the change. especially the annual meeting Is
by. The Terminal property is too large and vsu
able, With too many interested stock and bond holders
to allow any OF to stand in the way OF
It's advancement
There Is prospect of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
Richmond Terminal system. Its financisl stress was
acutest In September, wien the bankruptcy OF Union
Pacific avered only by the floating debt creditors,
who were largely banks and trust companies extend
ing the debt for three years. The uneasy feeling ere
ated by this led to calling of many loans to the Ter
mInal Company and for few days the management
was hard pressed to make new loans. The floating In
debedness however, has been arranged that there
embarrassing obligations for the present There
doubt that the Central Georgia transaction will
be completed, and the friends OF the company believe
that this viii facilitate the adjustment Of the $1,000
600 floating debt of the Richmond and Danvile 1t rs
denied thaS any dissgreemens exist In the Terminal
board beyond those disputes which occasionally arise
where policies ore occasionally discussed by men OF
positive character. 5r. Imam authorized 10 ar
range for the Central Georgia loan by the Executive
Committee two weeks ago.
The possibility OF Mr.. Nort9ns entering the Terminal
board does not involve radical changes. In fact, a
wellinOwn director, who Is thoroughly Informed as u
the situation, said Yesterday II Is doubtful whether
any changes at oil will be made at the meeting on
December 5. Certainly II the election heh next
week. every director would be reelected Mr.. Inman
holds too large interest IN the company to rotsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS PLANS.

Minneapolis, oct. 81 (specIaD-IIenry L. Hach,
owner of the Minneapolis Western Association fran
chse returned to-day, and said the Western Associa
ton towns-Mnnespos, Sioux City and Kansas City
would make no further overtures to get into the Amer
lean Association. Kranthor, Bnckenberger and Hach
have held a confe renee, and will call Western Asso
citation meeting for Minneapolis the last week In No.
vember. The plan mapped out by these three gentle
men is TO make up the circuit Of eight clubs-MInne
apolls St. Paul, Kansas City, OMAHA Lincoln, Sioux
CITY Duluth and Des Mones, or some other town OF
eouaI size 10 take the place Of Denver 1t has already
been decided to shut out Denver because Of the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A SUIT AGAINST MR. EDISON.
EDWARD B. WEIGH GAINS A POINT IN BOSTON
COURT.

COURT.
Boston, Mass, Oct 31.-Edward B. WEIGH has scored
a partial victory In his suit to recover S25oOOO from
Thomas A. Edison, for alleged breach OF contract
The defendant made motion in the United states
Circuit Court, before justice Nelson, TO appoint an
auditor 10 hear the plaintiffs claim, and the judge
to-day denied the motion. What the plaintiff bases
mis- claim upon is all alleged agreement made by
Edison in 1869, when lie telegraph operator In
the service Of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
The agreement TO transfer to WEIGH one-haf in
terest in all inventions for the transmission Of mes
sages by telegraph. This transfer 10 be made in
consideration of various sums of money lent Edison
10 help the latter 10 experiment justice Nelson said
that he did think investigation into tie details
of rhe enumerated patents necessary TO determine
the damages. The case will be heard next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 SCHOONER IN DISTRESS sUccoRED.

Highland Light Mass. Oct 31.-The schooner keupen
Eastman was seen of Orleans this morning flying
distress signals. She taken in tow by the steamer
santuit and both proceeded south 10 Vineyard haven
She is Of and from Gardiner for New-fork' The
captain reports having encountered northeast gaze
off Nantucket. during which the vessel lost spars.
sails and rigging, also ali anchor and cable Inc
schooner blown out 10 and lost one man over
board The steamer santut Is taking her TO Vineyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;


plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use Of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
Scorr & BowsE. Chemists. I,s South STA Avseuss
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotf's Emulsion Of eod.liver
sil-ali drusgtsss everywhere Dc. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
ANOTHER FEDERAL DEPUTY KILLED.

Guthrie l. T., oct. 3I.-The dead body OF George
Thornton United States deputy marshal brought
to this city this morning from the Creek country where
he was killed by unknown parties. Thornton was
sent there days ago 10 make arrests, and met
death in endeavoring to fulfil his mission. This is
the third United States deputy marshal who has been
killed in the Indian Territory this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SHORTAGE OF TWO MINNESOTA TOWN OFFICIALS

Braineru, Mimi. Oct. 81 lspecAD-1he finance
committee of the City Council while investigating the
books of ex-Cty Clerk Murphy yesterday, discovered
deficit of 81 4lO. on the heels of this it was found
that the City Treasurer, A. J. Demues. Is short at
least SO. 900. and In oil probability more lie MN
self places the amount at $4,000. He left the
city last night DemueIs is q Democrat. and this 10
ms second term City Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A STREET RAILWAY MONOPOLY COMPLETE.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct 31.-The negotiations for the
purchase Of the Becker Street Railway system by the
Willard syndicate have been successful at last ana
every foot Of streccar track in the city Of Milwaukee
Is now controlled BY one company. The deal was
closed Yesterday in NewYork, where Washington
Beclsr went for the purpose of making the transfer
The sale was made through the agency Of the Central
Trust Company Of New-York The consideration Is
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Jump fr1m Omaha and Kansas City, II Milwaukee
should be frozen out of the American Association, has
city will have the place Mr.. Hach says the WesterA
clubs have decided to their attempts to get,
into tho Amc rican Association, because Of the abolition.
OF the percentage system lie expressed the opineu
that the plan would disrupt the American Assoc
c2ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE OLD COLONY DECLARES A DIVIDEND.

Boston, Oct. 31.-The directors OF the Old Colony
Railroad have declared dividend OF 50 80 per share
payable In December. This is the beginning OF quar-
tcrly dividends in place of sem-annua dividends, as
declared heretofore The 81 90 per share is made up
of quarterly dividend Of 81 IS per share and an add
tonal 81 Is per share to equalze the per cent rate
for the past ave months, the last dividend payment
being on July I, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

a
Chicago, Oct 31.-The Lake Shore ticket agents who
were discharged for accepting commissions have de
clared war on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
road They assert that they have discovered that 1t
was on Official of the Burlington that exposed them
and secured their dismissal General Passenger Agen'
Eusts said to-day The statement is entirely false.
We have had absolutely no connection with this mat
tor and the charge should be ridiculous 10 people
who know the character OF the Burlington road and
its officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WILLIAM 4. BEERS Esq.,
PRESIDENT new YORK LIFE ms. CO.,
346 g. 34S BROADWAY, CITY.
NY DEAR SIR /:

I am in receipt of your favor of Oct IA in
rofarenre 70 nv Tontine policy No 1920. |
must say that the results are more than anticipated.
and only show me that the business OF your com
many has been in the past, and know IL VIII oe
in tbe future. managed with frst-class ability.
In accordance with the provisions of my policy,
elect to take on the 1lth December next the
sum of S2o90.65 in cash and surrender the poncy
for cancellation TO the company.
Thanking you for your personal Kindness anu
courtesv. I am. Very truly yours,
EDGAR NJ. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The foes we fight are Hlism and Tammanytsp1
lcagued together TO confirm their corrupt aad
brutal despotsm at Albany and extend IL q
shnEton.-Andrew d. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
KIMBALL'S GERMAN
nti.Rheumatic Rinu

Nh DAVID Z. sIOKELs, Vice president America
surety Co., Broadway, New York city, writes: *
have OF your AEG-isheumaac Kings fr seven3
monshs. and have experienced areat oenent rom ~
not hesitate recommend IL Rheumatic sunerefA
gu At Liberty TO this in any manner That Jou ma9
Mr. A. g. SMITH, with Tent Weller . Co., sas 70 $50
Broadway, New-York city writes; IL sent for one Il
It OF my ringer except 70 clean ~, nor nave oeee
troubled with RHEU MATlSM since. Shall wear IL -
long live, like IT, Would not sell this for nft1
times what 1t cost, II could not get another"
Sc. New York city, writes Il am using your Ans.
speak highly Of it-Mr. Clement. Ticket Agent Of "a
s. ", L. Erie and Western r. foot OF CbAB8nesrs 81
and Broadway Paterson, n j. She claims has seveo
her life. n wearing the Ring. and know It To be ex
Nh. EDGAR H. ADDRESS, Pre.den. Andres; p.,as
received relief wearing OF ri9gs
have spoken freely Of IT. and number OF my friends ero
asking about H. and where 10 get them As yosr circulnA
explains ALL especially VIII take pleasure N
receive the benefit have aad thus, In small way
do good"
MIR. c. L. ARMSTRONG. Of c. L. Armstrong &c.
wholesale dealers foreign frus 126 snd 12S Wasrens.
New-York City writes II have OF your And.
Rheumatic Rings four month"; and ha. cured me
OF my Scatic Rheumatism. / have purchased three Of
them for membes OF family with like results Please
circulars for distribution among friends"
The above testimonials but few Of the many that
have come TO unsolieted from every section OF hs
''' - BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
II not be co6:oInded with the "electrfes'
appliances which have been advertised II Is usbl4
thousands OF long standing and obstinate when Al
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Fighting joe Asphalt deserves every Re-
publican vote in the lid Senate District Inc
district is surely Republican on full VOTE put II
is not wise to take any risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

For my part, never hesitate to adopt as rule
Of action and conviction of duty THAT million
of people should never be led to public pillage
from any consideration OF party expcdiency State
OF Natonal.-Samuel j. Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PACIFIC SHORT LINE REINCoRPoRATEp

Chicago. Oct 31.-A dixpateh from Lincoln. Neb..
says: Articles incorporating the sioux City O'Neil
and Western Railroad fed yesterday. This u the
old Pacific Short Line, which recently sold by
Receiver Bierbouer. Of the United States Court at
Omaha, revived under q new name The ncorpcratOrs
are Arthur s. 0RrretSon. Fred C. HIS j. G. C0onfbs.
rowlcs A. seaman Craig L. Wright william H. Good
wfn George W. Sewers and George W Wickersham.
The capital stock is S. 600 600 The eastern terminus
OF the road Is at Covington Dakota County.
Neb and the Western terminus is at the town
of O'Nell in Holt County passing through the counties
of Dakota Dixon, Cedar, Wayne, Pierce Antelope and
Hall The principal place of business Is TO be at south
sioux City, Neb Other officers provided for ut
sioux City, Iowa. and NewYork. The articles were
signed at south Sioux City, october %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE ON TIE MoNoN RoAI

NO CHANGE TO BE MADE on THE MONON ROAD.
Chicago, Oct. 81 (special.-It is to-day stated by
those In the best position to know that there Is no
truth in the reports that from Indianapolis to
the effect that there Is to be change In the manage
mont of the Monon road and that ex-supernendent
Woodward is to be made vice president and general
manager. General Manager McDOel has the entire
confidence and support of the Thomas brice
syndicate. That syndicate holds majority OK the
stock and 1t means 10 keep control OF the properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

FIVE GREAT LIMITED TRAINS.
Across the Empire State every day via New York Cen
trail three through 10 Chicago, to Cincinnati
and st. Louis See timetable, this paper. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
2. A Life Insurance Conpanys Answer.
New York Life Insurance Company,
SAG and SAB Broadway.
William n. Beers,
President.
NEw-YoRK, Oct IA, 1901
Edgar n. Johnson. ESQ.,,
1870 Broadway, New-fork City.
Reminder 1928, 229 Johnson.

DEAR SIR: l.. h.
Your favor of the 10th inst, asking to what what
benefits YOU are entitled under the above poncy
at the expiration OF the Tontine period on tne vi
of December next, was duly received ana conteHHte
noted In reply we would say that p3hcy NO.
l2S229 issued by the New York Life insurance
Company on your life on the lin I;, ~ b1a
1876, for $1,000 was on the Oralsry Lay ss So
1t has consequently cost you during inc ionOa!e
period S2345.50 and one OF the 0ptlohal pehcm.s
at maturity is TO surrender inc policy 70 .is I'LL
many for So IS in cash, leaving the net casn
cost of fifteen years insurance for S3,o0O onV
$50 IS, or less than 16 cents per $looo ahnuans :
Ifthe insurance and elements involved In
the policy are separated tho sscount will stand hns.
Annual cost, S5.00O term insurance !" o"
Balance of annual premium invested--....-- eoo %
Casb value Of policy ...- v|IoO 00
To nroduce this value would require S6s.sS
to be invested annually for hfteen years 81 "Ver
IL per cent; compound interest ,,;. ro,;or dur.
The surplus accumulated on TINS Pol s,oo aui l.
ing the fifteen years it has been In force Is
81 O33 which is equal TO over "A per cent. vi
all premiums paid. This surplus may now oe
withdrawn in cash, and the policy continued ioT
the original amount, with original aLIlua,
premium or this surplus may be applied toward
the payment of future premiums as follows: me
annual premium due 18th December may ne
paid out of the surplus in full. and the palance
Of the surplus converted into permanent annual
reduction of S7s.23 Of the subsequent premiums
payable upon the policy, or me total Vaiue VI
both policy ana suTplus nhhicN,
no converted into an annuity or into paid-up
insurance. The annuity would be $2o4'44 annu-
ally for the remainder Of your life, and the pau;
np policy, S4,S50, payable at your death. tne
ono being greater than the annual premiums PAID
during the last fifteen years, and the other nearly
equal to the face Of the policy.
IL is also to be said that in case OF your uea!m
before 18th December 1891, the company Will
nav your estate the amount Of the original policy;
We enclose for your further information slip
giving a statement Of the benefits separa'eS.
Concentrating you on tine satisfactory result
of your insurance as herein shown, and awaiting
your selection of benefits, we remain,
WIN. ii. BEERS, President
Per Chas. G. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

A LANCASTER BUSINESS MANS ASSIGNMENT.
Lancaster, Penn, Oct. 31.-Execution for $4,000
WIS Issued to-day aenEst John r. schsum lionse
fnrnisher OF this city. Liabilities $4,000; assets
about the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
E!!nl's Fine Furniture.

While our patrons include the wealth
lest families in the city, people who
can afford to pay the highest prices
but will have the best, and also those
who must make every dollar 60 for
iull value, there are doubtless many
who have never examined our goods,
and therefore do not realize how very
low we sell the best Furniture, but
'nlnk our low prices mean poor goods.
We sell often at half what others
charge for similar wares, being con-
tented with factory cost and labor, and
Sell five times the quantity those do
whose expenses of rent, &C., are more
'han ours, but are in a more fashion
able location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
DECIDED AGAINST MRS. LESLIE CARTER.

Chicago oct 31-The court OF highest appeal to-
day decided against Mrs. Leslie Carter In the Carter
divorce appeal that the husband u 70 have charge
Of tho SON during his minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS.

GOLD COVERED On OUTSIDE $500.
II ordered BY nail strip Of paper Of the size wantso
should he sent IL be worn on any finger It cure1
rheupatism wherever located
II you cannot call, Will ma free. to any sufferer
32Iage pamphlet which will tell what Rheumatism really
is In ali its frus, ne eaus, OF the pain attending ~ an0
how obtain sure and inexpensive cure Prepared 0nly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
W. II. Mellick ys Neponset Cattle

w. \. Mellick VS. Neponset Cattle
Co.. dismissed
Court appointed the following com
mittee on rules for the government Of
the court: Hawley, Stewart Sayidge,
Smith, Beale, Blickensderfer and Orr.
G. A. Warner and Thomas Terrill,
attorneys, admitted TO practice in tlle
courts of the 9th district.
w. G. stuffiebeam VS. John Mont
gomery, dismissed.
G. w. Brooks VS. Ross and Ross,
judgment for plaintiff.
Alex. McGregor and David Davis
admitted to citizenship.
TUESDAY.
State VS. Charles Phelps, murder,
pleads not guilty, trial set for 18th.
State VS. Patrick White, re-submit-
ted for further information.
Englehart Mining Co. VS. II. Horse
ly, II. Moore and j. Feeny, judgment
for plaintiff.
State VS. Frank Love, plead guilty
TO assault and fined 500.
Jesse Anson appointed bailifr
James Haygood VS. L. T. Mitchell,
| plaintiff given until the 18th inst 70
amend complaint.
WEDNESDAY.
w. S. jackson admitted to citizen.
ship.
w. S. Steinhart & Co. VS. Hank O.
Stuart, dismissed.
State VS. John Silver and Nat Law
renee, plead not guilty.
State vs. Albert Storms, pleads not
guilty.
Neponsett Land and Cattle Co. VS.
G. S. Smith continued for the term.
Robt. Anderson, trustee, VS. Bing
ham county, continued to 22d.
THURSDAY.
John Montgomery VS. Emma Booth
verdict for defendant with damages
fixed at $50.
Application Of Marion Hawley fol
sole leadership, granted.
FRIDAY.
This a m. empannelling Of jury il
case of Charles Phelps charged will
murder. This case will probably oc
cupy the rest of the week
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
given. The case in all probability
will come up in the district court at
this term for final disposition.
The Babu lshoaO.

The time for the Baby Show has
been definitely fixed for Friday even
ing July 10th, and the place Hopkins
Opera House. Two elegant prizes,
first and second, will be given, same
TO be awarded by popular vote Each
lady and gentleman present will he
entitled TO one vote and only one
vote Competition viii be restricted
to babies from one 10 fifteen months
old, and 10 those living in Blackfoot
and within a radius Of three miles Of
Blackfoot. Names Of competitors
must be reported at THE News Office,
not later than July 4th. This show
will be the years greatest social event
at Blackfoot; everybody is becoming
interested and everybody will be there
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
RmraIarlsed.

The residence OF Mr.. John Garrett
living one mile from town was enter
cd by thieves Tuesday night and rob.
bed OF provisions, clothing, bedding,
etc. Mr.. Garrett was absent from
home at the time having left that az
ternoon to go up on the range, and II
is therefore plain that the thief or
thieves knew of the fact From ap
pearances, rs stated, the dwelling was
thoroughly rausacked and the thieves
were hunting more than they got.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
The Libel Case.

The case OF the State of Idaho, VS..
r.. G. Bonney, editor of Idaho Falls
Times. for criminal libel, in which
Clerk Mark Patrle was complaining
witness, was up before Judge Stevens
"Wednesday. Stewart and Eden APP
peared for tho state aud ]. Ed Smith
for the defence. After the examina.
tion of witnesses Judge Stevens held
the defendant over In bond of one
thousand dollars which was promptly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
Standard Corsets at Mrs. Barnhart's.
AppIication % az Tinber.

Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned will make application to the
Honorable Secretary of the Interior
for the privilege Of cutting timber fol
agricultural, domestic and mercantile
purposes, on the unsurveyed lands in
Eight Mile Canon, Bear Lake county
Idaho, said track is supposed to con
tain about 500 acres and is situated
about IA miles south east of Sods
Springs WILLIAMS & WATSON.
Soda Springs, Idaho, June IL, 1891
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
DaniISOn 5 Bargains!
Note the Prices :

Children's shoes from 20 cents
TO $3.50 per pair
Ladies' shoes from $3.50 TO
$500 per pair.
Children's plush caps 40 cents.
Boys skull caps 50 cents.
Gents half hose from 10 to 65
cents.
Children's long hose, 3 pans
for 25 cents and upward
Gents shirts 70 cents, sl.00
sl.25, $500, $3.50 and $500
silk shirts s4.00 each. Gents
gloves Of all grades and prices,
Special bargains in embroid.
eries, from ? to 2 cents per yard,
And many other valuable bar
gains. Call early and get first
choice
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
Board of Pharmacy.

The annual meeting of the Board
Of Pharmacy in and for Bingham
county, will be held at the Office OF
the Secretary in Blackfoot, Tuesday
the l4th day of July, at . O'Clock p
m, at which time all applicants fol
renewal of certificates and for new
certificates must make their applica
tion. BY order of the Board.
j. II. BEAN, Pres.
WN II. BEHLE, Secy.
Blackfoot, June 18th, 1891.