davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-24
FROM MlNEK TO MlLLiUNAlRE.
Sudden Rise Of MarcuS DaIy 10 Wealth
aud l. flarnce.

aud /. farnce.
1t hasn't been ten wears since
Maurice Da,v worked in o,eralls, with
a pick, in thu Anaconda copper silver
nine u-ar Butte, Mont. FL is now,
SINE the death of George Hearst,
and the sale OF the Hagen stable,
perhaps he most eminent figure OH
the turf from TIE West. Hi. Ana
INDIA mines have been sold to az
E"yl,,h syndi ate for s25.OO0,OUO,
which is $l2OUo,OOO more tran Nj.
D~Iy and his pa,tn+r>, Hearst and
lewis, are said I" have spent on tie
mine IN the wxv of improvements
>inre they bought It ten Years ago Tor
$4,000, eco. Tie is big. quiet hI""d,
with good deal of that d'vnifed
reserve which chArxctrriz-s John w.
Nackxv. and whch ~ .uch men ~ he
and DAILY means e.. AZ d. al. Daily
Is seldom seen hrr~xh"ut> in puhlic,
hut he is becoming m"re and more n
power in the tsring world. II is
pr. dicted in some quartz ~ that
Nacksv ~nd Day are going to hc
the powers on ,he Pacific coast for
the next ten or ffr Years. They
are types Of men " ON money does
not seem to spoil. as single unnffectd
in their tastes now rs when IN
worked IT the ni"~r's per diem OF
Is. devoted t. their families and
faithful in all the relations Of life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-24

Dr. Ltebig h Co. are regular gr -duates in medt.
cine End snrgt ry and sp cisl pra,titi auth,
ized ny the Stat = OF NJ ssonri, Cslifo MIA and
Montana, TO trc at all chrouic r. Gus and private
diseases whether caus by mprudence, excess
or con'agion), seminal weakn rs, might losses.
sexual debility l"ss OF sexual power nervous de-
binty IL rs nerve forcc), diseases 81 the blood
tssphi IL. gon"rrh1a. gleet and structure, cured
Cur bile Cases guaranteed with life member hip
Oh r. low Thousands of .as.s cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each !ndvid-
VA case. At lab ratory. No injurious or poi .onous
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No tim- lost ON busin's IS Patients at a dis.
lance tr"at. d b. letter and express. Medicine
sent evtrywhtr tree from gaze or br aksge in
di eases Of the bio d. brazil heart md nervous
8, St m a. well - liver. kii, -y. and trav.l com.
pla ms. m umattsm, paralysls and al other
carcnic d,sets,s.
Write for il ustrated p pe,s on dcfrmi,ies, club
feet curva'u of the s.,ne, piles. tumors, cancer
csthrrh. lrrnchts inhaist,on. .lettr' city III 4.
neisin par"l Al. epilepsy. kidney. bla de rye.
ear. skin an bloc t. and all rig cal cp rntions.
fisr SIS Won speciality Separate parlprs
FIR lad, pat nts.
Tse only keiishle urgicsl a,d Medical Insti.
tute making -p ctslt, OF pr'va.. se-ses
II blood DIS asts ess ully tres ed Syphi.
htic poison removed from the system with, nj
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treat d At home by correspond nee All commu.
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in-nts sent BY mail or express securely packed
One persf nal thtervisw prefe red Gail and con.
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send In plain WRAPPER our book Of priva.e q e.
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sp.rmatorrs 1a. inpottncy, syphilis. gonorrhops
gleet. varicocele, etc
DR.. Iiebig Co; are the only qualined or re.
spons BILE specialists Lett IN Montana .tucs the
new medical Law.
! offc. hours ON . a m to s n m pnd r. m : IN
op m, or ty appointment In obscure and urgent
cases.
Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-24
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Martin Stowe, De.
ceased,

Notice 70 hereby given that letters testsment.ry
on the este IT Marin st I'VE. deceased wer.
granted - thu und gr.a on the LIST day of July
le9l, III" VI hate out 4 Alturas mn tv.
All psrsons having clain 3 stainst SAT- estate SrS
requires :" exhibit hem me TO- all ,wapre vt nv
r"sid' nee I'm Hsi ey. Al'n-ss COUNTY Idaho with.
In ten months II ~ The date Of this notice. or they
shall be forever barred.
This nth day Of July. 1891.
Attic A. STOWE,
Executrix Of the estate OF MARTY Stowe dec s<4d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-24
AGF NTS for DR.. TALMA6EN New Book.
-- covering hts life's work and great
W NJ TEn trip "ro, Through, and From
Y. ~ As I'D the Christ Land" entitled
From Manager to Throne"

EfmbracinRa New lie Of Christ. and Story OF
SO9 wonderful enrravi, rs o. scenerv In Holv
Lara. COPIES OF old masters. and famous picture,
from .he Laid .nd Times Of the Ravionr, also
cihxi' n, in IL coors and ten feet in length Thia
~ nr r"inlsg"'s life W. rk spd his reatest book
oraers are now curing in from sll paria ri the
uvIHaed wnrld. You will never have anosher
Tx" IT, LOCO 900 copies will bs sold The frst yesr
Agtnfs shonid DE- p al sise and secure terrtt.ry.
.,ma; cn:neas come on's once in lifetime. Ex-
most remarkable and wonderful al ali IN. h
c the Lsnd. Times and People of the b ble
S So 20 work n y hnd you will make hundreds 81
no capital nee@ed. Name territorv von want s.i
write At once fer particulars 10
The Jones Bros. 'PallisAi,e O.. !.
ocsdw6m UtueJnASN OAio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-24

be: 1850 ~. ''"A VIII
hesnits OF the Census: A se-iea Of articles bv
"-ferai francis A. Waller: Results Of the Latest
M ana o' III" "ost Recent Achievements IN
All Important Lines Of Work In Science md 4.
nnnimsWv; ~ specialists: Political Discussions.
ny the leaders of opinion In the United states.
Time: A series If Critical exsmin,t;ons Of non,
M 'p'hl"ns nv " Lilly. the British ess., ist
An.eelngr.phicsl sssys: A series 70 which acme
m. .nS m"st ho'ed men Of the time. American and
ssI ana Religious Problems in the init. d
stats; iittr,ry Articles. discussing tn tendsn.
a.. ntsia'v work along sll dir ctions Of sctiy
ity: BY the foremost Critical writer's
S.: s. ;s~ses's' The Forum, sI YORK
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
viii There be a Rev r.s,y

4 conference was held at. the Harper
last night at which leading and represent
alive politicians of the republican party
were present to consider means for es.
tabliBhing q new party organ in Rock
Island. 1t is understood that A. ].
Bistt IA, late OF Minneapolis. has again
been interested m the undertaking. and
that there is a determination either to buy
the [ MON or start an entirely new paper
hsre 20 preach the doctrine of the lost
faith and fading hope. Which line of
policy will succeed it is impossible to de-
termine now, but the party is anxious to
have IA organ with new tunes and more
animated airs at all hazards.
II seems rather an injustice to Mr.
johnson that the very republicans whom
he permitted to conduct his campaign last
fall under 6cticious names, are now seek
ing in this manner to either freeze him
oat or undermine him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
ANARCHY IN THE ALLIANCE.
Secret Body That Relieves in the RuI
of Force.

a bOuy ihaI befleNes In the hule
of Force.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-The Star says:
1t transpired daring the recent state meet
ing of the Farmers Alliance at Warrens.
burg, Mo, that there was an oRga nisation
within the Alliance which believed in
force as measure to Obtain the objects
of the Alliance 1t was the knowledge OF
the existence of this force elemeAt' that
defeated the sub-treasury resolution
which was championed especially by the
latter element The force party had for,
ty-eight delegates in the convention.
Bullets in Place of Ballots.
One of them speaking to a reporter
about the organization said: "If the
minority viii not co what the majority
wills it is high time for the majority to
hang the minority. If ballots won't do the
business bullets will, and there are lot
of as pledged to 60 that far" Ew-Presi.
dent Hall, who asserts that his life has
been declared forfeit In the underground
meetings of these people, was and is
keenly alive to their existence. This
secret order calls itself the Anti Monopo-
lists" but very few, if any, farmers be-
long to it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
cLevELANo's B-ReARA FReircHIE
Mrs. Lamb. who Is Quite Lioness wher
Opportunity Occurs.

Mrs. Lamb, who Is Quite a LiOness When
Opportunity Occurs.
CLEVELAND, Sept. IA lady now living
in this city had an experience during the
rebellion rivaling that which has made the
name of Barbara Freitchie famous. The
story is now published for the first time.
Mrs. John Lamb. of $50 Bridge street, was
resident OF Baltimore during the widest
, days of the plug-uglies. When it was pro-
posed to send Union soldiers through Bal.
timore, and the city was in tumult,
Chief of Police Kane ordered no Union
flags to be displayed in the city. Mrs.
Lamb whose husband was away at the
time, no sooner heard of the order than
she climbed to the roof and nailed a Union
flag to the chimney.
Was Ready to Defend "OId Glory"
Next morning two buriy policemen
came and ordered it taken down. She re-
fused and they started to break in the
door, but seeing her standing ready, ak
in hand, to defend the flag they desisted
and left, threatening to return before
night and capture the flag. The city was
put under martial law, however, before
they had chance to carry out their
threat. Mrs. Lamb is a stout Yorkshire
woman and in her pri me would doubtless
have been able to defend her home and
flag against several men.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Think smith Too Piebeian.

LONDON, Sept. An opposition is de
veleping among members of the house of
lords to the proposed elevation of Mr. w
II. Smith 70 the peerage. There are mum
erous Smiths and number of Ssnythes
among the nobility of Great Britain, but
Smith is not the family name of any peer
of the realm. Mr.. Smith will also have
been the first news vender raised to the
peerage, and although Le has proved &
faithful and effective leader in parlia.
ment, some Of the lords seem to think he
is too plebeian for his proposed elevstion
and ought to be satisfied with a baronetcy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
1t Wasn't a Sensation.

CHICAGO, Sept. Kingston had very
easy task in defeating Van Duren in the
mile and a sixteenth match race at Gar.
field park yesterday. He simply killed
the little blaze-aeed colt in the first halt
mile, and then won the race at his leisure
The time was 1869. Other winning
horses: Piccadilly, "a mile, l:ls14; Maud,
l mile, la; Addie, q mile, l:I7; Little
Rock, q mile, 1885; Getaway, l mile,
las
At Hawthorne: Roselsnd, = mile. 1:S3;
Bankrupt, l mile, l:46; Brookw God. Is
miles, l:5S}.; Zlntipia, e mile, los ;
Evangeline, steeplechase, short course, no
time taken
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
CoIored Militia CompIimented.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. - Lieutenant
William Bowen of the army who in
spected the Connecticut National guard
during it's recent eucampnent, has sent
to the war department very compli-
mentary report Of the guard generally.
OF the colored troops, Lieutenant Bowen
says they were simply perfect, and in
getting through the brush, as demon
strated on guard duty, they exhibited the
traits of Indians, and in scouting ex-
hibited an acuteness that was absolutely
marvellous"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
HARD WAS HIS LOT.
Cupid and Customs Conspire
Against Him.
THE ROMANCE OF A DIAMOND RING,

Novel Case for a Treasury on eiaI to
Decide - Congressman Simpson Dis
courses Upon His Recent Campaign in
North Carolina-The Third Party and
Its Prospects-Weather Indicated by
Locomotive Whistles-Connecticut Col
ored Troops Complim ented-National
Financial Notes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Assistant Secre-
tary Crounse was called upon to make a
peculiar decision yesterday, but he
handled the knotty problem with the
wisdom of a Solomon. Some time ago a
wealthy New Yorker, whose name Mr..
Crounse declines to MAKE public, fell a
victim to Cupid's darts. The object of
his love was young lady who lived in
England. When these lovers became
engaged the American presented his bride
with handsome diamond ring. At that
time the young lady was in this eoHntry.
Shortly after the engagement the femi-
nine part Of the contract sailed for Eng
land, leaving her disconsolate lover on
this side.
The Returned Ring seszed for Duty.
He lived upon hope until he received n
letter from his aifanced, telling him that
she could never be his, and stating that
she had forwarded the en- aagement ring in
a separate package. A few days later the
heartbroken man received note from the
custom house officials at New York stat
ing that the ring had been held for duty
as an import, and it would cost him So to
possess this evidence of broken plight.
The respected one dem sNed for time, and
then went to the custom house and gave
the money under protest. He wrote to
Secretary Foster, who turned the matter
over to Assistant Secretary Crounse
Had Decreased in Value.
Mr.. Crounse weighed the matter care
fully, and yesterday he made his decision
that the ring was not dutiable, and di-
recting the customs officials at New York
to refund the man his $50. In arriving at
this decision Mr.. Crounse said "If it can
be clearly proved that the ring has in.
creased N value since it left this country,
then 10 becomes durable; but owngito the
peculiar and biishting circumstances
which surround this case, / am inclined to
the belief that its value was decreased
rather than increased, and lie dsty should
be collected"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
A MitcheiI-Corbett Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. president Noel,
of the Olympic club, yesterday sent tele-
gram to James Corbett offering him a
purse of Sll 900 for fight to finish with
Charlie Mitchell. of England. Corbett
made an immediate reply to the offer, and
cablegram has been sent to Mitchell
with request for an early reply
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Nothing Left hat HI. Skeiato,

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. Sept, 1.-The skeleton
Of man was fosnd in the woods near
Lofty yesterday. There was bullet hole
In the back of the skull which indicated
that the man had been murdered. 1t is
thought that the body had been in the
woods for over year
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Expects to Redeem seb. 600 600.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Secretary Fos-
ter said last evening that from present
Indications he would have to redeem
about s25. 600, 00) A. per cent. bonds. The
amount so far presented for extension is
S23, 221, $50, and there are about So, 600 600
Of these bonds in the course of prepara-
ton for extension.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Has FeIIow-Feelinr for Iobs.

LoNDoN, Sept 1.-The mayor of East,
bourne, where so many Salvation Army
riots have occurred during the past few
months, is likely to resign. 1t is claimed
that he has shown favor to the rioters
and has hot prosecuted them with due
severity, thus encouraging their lawless
proceedings. As consequence there is a
strong demand for his retirement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Condition of ". L. Scott.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. LEX Con gresham
w. L. Scott passed bad night and was
perciptibly weaker yesterday. Drs. Pepper
and Brandes decided yesterday afternoon
that it would be unwise to attempt his re-
moval to Newport in his present enfeebled
CONDITION
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01

monthly public debt statement will show
that the cash available for the reduction
of the publie'debt has increased during
the month of August about S, SOC, CO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
ImpaIed on q Meat Hook.

NEW YORK, Sept. CHARLES Ross, q
butcher employed in Shea Bros. meat
market, No. 12s Second avenue, was on a
ladder yesterday trying to hang up side
Of beef on a hook, when he slipped and
fell off the ladder and was impaled on a
lower heck which pierced his heart. Be.
fore his fellow workmen could release
him he was dead. Ross leaves a widow.
to whom he was only married a month
and six Children by his first wife
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01

DENVER, Col, Sept. LEX United
States Senator Reagan, of Texas, has been
recommended fer the Office of interstate
commerce commissioner by the COM
mittee appointed for-the psraose by the
several CONNER cial organizatons 1t is
believed that the senator will accept the
place if it is offered to him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Was the Work of Train wreckers

STATEsvILLE, d. c., Sept. 1.-The jury in
| the Boston bridge disaster case brought
| in verdict yesterday attributing the
wreck to a loose rail, from which the
| spikes had been removed by unknown
persons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Mercy for an Iowa Criminal.

CAPE MAY PoINT, N. j., Sept. THE
president yesterday committed the SEN
tence of George W. Hill, of Iowa, for
violating the postal laws-one years
imprisonment-to eight months actual
confinement. ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
Death of Ran,kst Editnr-

BosroS, Sept. I.-Rev. DR.. J. W. Ohm
stead, editor emeritus of The Waterman,
the Baptist de4ominatfonaI paper. died
from heart failure at Manchester blythe
Sea, yesterday morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
VIII Whistle the Weather Indioa.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The weather
bureau is endeavoring to establish novel
system of weather forecast Already the
principal railroads OF the country have
adopted the plan Of disseminating weather
predictions by displaying signal flags on
trains, and the bureau hopes to extend
this system by having locomotives give
the signals by means of their whistles.
Professor Harrington, the chief of the
weather bureau, has arranged system of
whistle combinations by means of which
persons living at distance from the rail-
roads can receive the forecast
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-01
THE ALLIANCE IN THE SOUTH.
Jerry Simpson Thinks 1t Has the Call in
North Carolina.

North Carolina
WASHINGTON, Sept. l-Congressman
Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, is in the city
for few days preparatory to entering the
campaign in Ohio. He will make his first
speech IT Lancaster on the 5th inst. He
viii alec be one of the speakers in Chicago
on Labor Day. Mr.. Simpson said yester-
day: Il have just returned from North
Carolina, where / went at the invitation
Of our national president, L. L. Polk, to
attend four mass meetings of the ALI
ance in that state. The meetings-wers
we'll attended by Alliance men from all
over the state, there being as many As
5000 people at our meetings at Durham
and Charlotte
Tar Heelers Opposed to Cleveland.
"The enthusiasm of the Alliance men of
North Carolina is unbounded. Every
mention Of the Ocala platform and sub
treasury bill brought out rounds of ap-
plause. was profoundly impressed with
the opposition to Mr.. Cleveland in North
Carolina. Whenever anything was said
against him it was met with hearty
cheers. There is one thing certain to my
mind, Mr.. Cleveland will never get the
delegation in the national Convention
from North Carolina His attitude on
the silver question has ruined his chances
with the southern people.
Tired of the Old Parties.
Il was very much surprised to see the
enthusiasm of the North Carolina people
touching independent action. They all
seemed tired of the old parties, both Re-
publican and Democratic, and expressed
to me their intention to 20 with the third
party when the proper time came The
Alliance has pledged itself TO see that the
negro as well as the white man is secured
In his political rights, and have faith
enough in the farmers of the south to be-
lieve that they will fulfill their pledges.
and this old cry Of negro supremacy will
nave no effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17

A. NJ. Froiseth ct ux. to Annie l..
Neal. lot II, block 9, Prospect Park ad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
GETSTHE KHUTSFORD
Gus Holmes Will be tie Landlord
of the East Side House.
HAS ORDERED THE FURNITURE
1t VIII be Luxuriantly Furnished and all the
Appointments on a Metropolitan Scale
Other Business Notes.

When the Knutsford opens its doors to
the public, Gus Holmes will be the land
lord. This is settled In fact it was agreed
upon six weeks ago, but the Intelligence
was not made public, owing to an arrange
ment between Mr.. Wendell Benson. the
lessor, and Mr.. Holmes, the lessee.
The HERALD, always on deck for the
naSgs, was first to announce TO the public
that MIR. Holmes chances were the best OF
all the competitors, and it is again the first
to inform its readers, from official informa-
ton, that Mr.. Holmes has secured the
prize. Less informed journals went around
in search of other landlords, and that these
obscure informers may know what
IS going on in the hotel world,
it may De well to say here
that Mr.. Warren Leland, who was credited
with desire to pluck the knutsford plum,
has secured lease on the Browne hotel at
Denver.
As far back as six weeks ago, Mr.. B en-
son and his partner, Mr.. Cunningham,
came TO an understanding with Mr.. Holmes
in regard to a lease, and since that time
they have not looked elsewhere. Matters
progressed so satisfactorily that the nu-
merous kilograms and letters Of other appli-
cants received no further attention than
that the matter had already been settled.
Gus Holmes is TO be congratulated. A
little over year ago he took charge Of the
Continental, when il was without any par
ticular reputation, or remunsrative
patronage. and with building lily adapted
TO compete with other and better estab-
lished houses he built up trade that en-
abled him to pay of the SIC, 1000 debt which
he contracted in launching that enterprise
afoot, and 10 lay up comfortable sum
which he quickly put 10 good account both
for himself and the city, in Holmes block
on State road. Now that he has secured
hotel building, modern in all its appoint
ments Gus will administer his steward
ship in a way that will place his name
prominently among the leading hosts
of the country. The Continental has
been the commercial drummers' home
ana the fine drawing qualities of Chief
Clerk Harris will be transferred to the
Knutsford, with all the potential magnet
ism of his dashing blonde hair and incisive
olfactory that prizes into every mans
wants and courteously supplies them. 1t
is especially agreeable news that a Salt
Lake man came out winner, as the as
piranrs included some thirty men, many of
them with regulations that reached to
both sides of the continent. Gus will bear
the honors with eouanimity. and devote
his time TO making the Knutsford equal to
the best in the land, and thus popularize
Zion far and wide, to tourist, commercial
drummer and health-seeker.
While certain newspapers were trying
to discover landlord for the Knutsford
Mr.. Holmes was ordering the furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-17
DEED OF A FIEND.
A Baby Thrown Into the Jorda
River.
The Body Found Floating by Some Young
Boys-Undoubtedly the Child OF an
Erring Young Girl.

About noon yesterday, some boys were
playing along the bank of the Jordan, at
Sixth South street, when they saw what
appeared to be rubber doll caught among
some stakes in the river. They went out
to get the object and were horror struck to
find that it was the body of male child.
Some men came to the scene and the body
was taken to the shore 1t was entirely
naked, and much swollen, evidently having
been in the water about a week. 1t was I'M
doubtedly thrown in the river very soon
after its birth. Coroner Harris was notified
of the CHASTITY find and went down in the
afternoon and took charge of the body,
which is now at Undertaken Evans
morgue. The inquest viii be held at p. ~
to-day. 1t is undoubtedly case of infanti-
eide, the only question being as to whether
or not the child was dead when thrown into
the river. In either event it is a most
shocking and revolving case. So far not
the slightest evidence has been elected con-
Meeting anyone with the affair.