davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-11

EAST MILESTONE, N. j., Sept 10
Mrs. Sarah Van Nostrand, who is nov
entering upon her l04th year and is still
hale and hearty, attributes her longevity
and physical condition to the fact that
she never wore a corset. The hale old
lady celebrated the anniversary of her
l03rd birthday the other day at her home
here. She was conceded to be one of the
youngest in the party, so lively aud
sociable was she. On that occasion she
did not hesitate to make it known that
her disobedieuce of fashionable dress was
the cause OF her hale old age.
IF our girls would abandon the cor
sets, said she. they would live longer
and be healthier. / always hated cor
sets and would never wear them"
5, She was married In 1910 and during
her ffty-ive years of married life she
gave birth to eight children. The old
lady saws she thinks she will live to see
her l25th wear.
, 1891-09-11
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS
Fierce Fight With Desperadoes
in Indian Territory.
After Both are Fatally Shot
They Surrender.
Desperate Shooting ARRAY at
Green River, Utah.

PURCELL, 1T. Sept. 1o.-A fierce
fight occurred near here today in which a
United States marshal and posse cap
tured two noted desperate outlaws after
MORALLY wounding them. The posse,
in charge Of Deputies Swavne, Cooke
and Elkins had been on the trail of VIM.
Corley and Ross Riley several days.
They oornered them today IN an unoccu-
pied hut and demanded their surrender.
The outlaws responded with a volley from
revolvers.
The posse returned the fire. A lively
fusilade was kept up for some time. the
outlaws finally surrendering. They had
both been shot, it Is thought, fatally.
None of the posse were injured. Coniey
is a horse tibet who escaped from the
Arkansas penitenuary. Riley isl Chero-
kee negro. He was one OF seven muir
derers sentenced by the Cherokee council
to be shot, but escaped before the SEN
tence WAS executed.
, 1891-09-11
A Rejected Lovers Mean Revenge.


PIrTsBURd, Pa, Sept. I0.-The resi-
dents of McKee's Rocks, zeal here, are
highly incensed over the dastardly re-
venge taken upon an estimable young
lady resident by a rejected lover. The
belle of the village for some time past has
been Flora Marshall. She has a very at
tractive presence. Her father is a car
penter. A few months ago a young man
named Frank Davenport came here. He
represented that he was interested in
some Pittsburg real estate agency. He
was tall, handsome, a rapid talker and
noted for his pleasing ways. 1t was not
long before these young people were en-
gagged. The village gossips said that it
was a case of '1ove at first sight" but
one day on their way home FROM church
Davenport made a disparaging remark
about religion which Miss Marshall
resented. He forgot himself aud
retorted with a vulgar remark which re-
vealed a c~oarseness of nature previously
sheltered by assumed culture, and which
30 shocked his sweetheart hat she re-
turned his ring to him on the spot. In
his passion he used an oath and vowed
revenge. To accomplish this and blacken
theg girls fair reputation he sent a photo
graph OF Miss Marshall to a Chicago firm,
which, for a consideration, returned him
two dozen pictures bearing the face OF his
former sweetheart and the nude body of
a woman. These, with base ~insinuations.
he circulated, and one was aver found
nailed to the front gate of the Marshall
house. Then he skipped the town. An
investigation revealed the above facts,
and has caused the utmost indignation
and sympathy among the villagers.
, 1891-09-11
spoiled a BLOODY Plot.

BosroN, Mass, Sept. l0.-The arrest
of james E. Cutler by the Boston police
has spoiled . diabolical scheme to murder
and rob. and brought to light a collection
of internal machines sufficient to blow up
half the city.
Cutters sister married Luther H.
Rowe. a wealthy manufacturer. Mr..
Rowe's home is at Melrose. but his man.
ufactory is at Haverhill. Cutler was
angry because his wealthy brother-in-law
refused to advance as much cash as his
extravagant tastes demanded and tried to
take his lite. In 1888 he made the first
attempt and was arrested and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment. As soon
as he was released he again LAID the
plans to secure his brother-n.law's
wealth. He roomed on Chambers street,
and after his arrest yesterday the nature
OF his plot wa revealed.
His original plan was to blow up his
victim. He laid in . big stock of giant
powder, nitro glycerine, dynamite and a
regular arsenal Of firearms. In addition
to these weapon he has many bombs
ready for use. HIS original scheme was
to conceal q bomb in an umbrella and
leave it in Mr.. Rowe's hands. Upon re-
Election he decided that there was too
much danger to himself in that plan. 80
he abandoned 1t for the plan of blowing
up the house But that might involve
the destruction OF his sister and that
scheme vas given up.
Last Wednesday he confded his plan
to an old friend, VIM. Butler. He and
Butler had worked together in tho same
shop. He asked Buffers assistance in
removing Rowe, aud promised him half
Of the money that was expected as a re-
suit of the crime. Butler at first thought
the whole matter was Q joke, but
when he discovered that Cutler was
really bent on murder and robbery, he
pretended to approve of the scheme in
order to hold the mans confidence and
then he revealed the plot to the police.
Cutters plan was to have been put in
operation last night. He was at the
rendezvous waiting for his accomplice
when the police arrested him. He and
Butler were to have proceeded to Mr..
Rowe's house in Melrose. Butler was to
ring the bell. and it was anticipated that
Mr.. Rowe would answer the bell in per-
son.. As soon as he opened the door
Cutler was to shoot him. If he missed
his aim, Butler was to open fire. Then,
having disposed of Mr.. Rowe, the two
were to cover Mrs. Rowe with their re-
volvers and force her to give up all the
money and valuables IN the house. In
case she refused, she. too, was to be muir
dered.
, 1891-09-11

LIMA, D, Sept. 1O.-Superintendent
Hill and Trai,master Cook of the Lake
Erie Il Western went into the yards 20
day and made mp trains in place of the
striking switchmen. When a bound
train had got out four miles the strikers
boarded it and pulled every coupling pin
which they hid in the grass. They com
PEELED the engineer and fireman to let the
water out of the engine and leave the
train. The east-bound passenger was de
lAyed four hours until the freight tram
could be removed. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon tho first freight in two days
was gotten under successful Roadway.
1t was folio wed by an engine to Buttland,
ten miles distant, armed officers being on
the engine. The strikers made no at
tempt to stop it. Since then several
other trains have been sent out and 1t ia
believed the company has won. This
morning the switchmen spiked the
switches and did everything possible to
cause trouble. When Superintendent
Hill swore out warrants for their arrest
they desisted.
Today the striking vardmen held a con
ference with General Superintendent Hill
On their refusal 10 return to work at the
company's terms: they were discharged.
, 1891-09-11

KANSAS CITY, Sept. lO.-Tbe Missouri
grand lodge OF Knights of Reciprocity
met.here today in secret session to choose a
grand judge. The objects Of this order are
not known, their secret being carefully
guarded. They were at FIST supposed to
be Blaine ''boomers," but the leaders
say that is not a fact. The meeting today
attracted many Republicans, including
Chauncey |. Fiiley of St. Louis, 8. J..
Kelley of Nebraska, cx- Mayor ]. Daven-
port OF this city and j. H. Hardness
This evening an open meeting was held
and largely attended. Speeches were
made by leading Republicans and there
was much enthusiasm.
, 1891-09-11
Regarding YeIIowstonc park.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Au ad-
ditional proclamation, signed by Presi-
dent Harrison and Assistant Secretary
of State Wharton. was issued today in re-
gard to the timber reserve IN Yellowstone
Park. The boundaries are the same as
described in the first proclamation. 1t
concludes with a warning TO all persons
not to enter or to make settlement in the
section reserved for Yellowstone Park.
, 1891-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The depart
ment OF state has received a Geographic
dispatch from the minister at Pekin re-
porting a riot at lchang ON the Yang ste
Kiang river in the province of Hope,
and that the establishment of American
missionaries there had been DESTROYED.
No further particulars were given. Ichapp
is about 200 miles above Han Kow, which
is about as far up the river as vessels OF
wal can 20.
, 1891-09-11
~, OoO, 900 More to be Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has decided to make
a further withdrawal of 81, 600, 900 from
the depository banks. The call will be
made in the first instance upon banks
which the secretary thinks have too large
an amount of government funds in pro-
portion to the security furnished. In
some cities where there are several govern
ment repositories one will be discontinued.
, 1891-09-11
A Murder and Suicide.

SALT LAKE. Sept 10.-A Tribune
special from Green River says: Yesterday
Csss Hite and A. F. Johler revived an
old quarrel. Kohler got a Winchester
and paraded the streets. saying he would
shoot Hite. The latter went out to pscify
him, when Kohler shot, missing Hite,
who then drew a revolver and fred three
times, killing Kohler instantly and
~wounding Frank Drake, who was stand
ing near Kohler.
Nelson Harry La Fare, a native OF
michiean. suicided today by drinking
carbolic acid.
, 1891-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept IO.-The su.
preme council of the order of Chosen
Friends elected officers today, u. u.
Morse of New York being chosen su.
preme councillor. and G. M. Arnold Of
San Francisco, vice chancellor. Among
the trustees Is il. X. Webster of Oakland,
Gala.
, 1891-09-11
Shipment Of Flreproot Material.

OTTAWA. ILL.,, Sept. IO.-The Pioneer
Fireproof Construction company today
shipped a full car load of their manu-
tacture to Zacatecas, Mexico. This is the
first expectation of fireproof material from
any country to another. The afternoon
was made one for celebration in Ottawa,
the citizens taking an important part and
lively interest in the event.
, 1891-09-11

Ii you could see your own scalp through
an ordinary magniiving glass. you would
be amazed at the AMOUNT of dust, dan.
druff and dead skin thereon accumulated.
The best and most popular preparation
for cleansing the scalp is Ayers Hair
Vigor.
, 1891-09-11
NotIce.

Anybody who has any baggage in the
Western hotel store room is requested to
claim the anne before Sept. 25.
MRS. III. KMME.
, 1891-09-11

Odd Fellows meeting. st. Louis, Sept.
~. One Fare for round trip via Union
, 1891-09-11

The concert furnished the fair pasrons
by the 18th infantry band is alone worth
the price of admission.
, 1891-09-11

One Fare for round trip to Salt Lake
sep Is, on account of irrigation con
grees,
, 1891-09-11

Our stock for the fall
trade Is asOsU full ased COM
ptete. Call and see the eYe-
g0sst MesU goods.
CI0ry n KeUeu.
, 1891-09-11

iae largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskies. choice liqueurs and super6ne
Sasars It GEORGE Masten's well known
o'use, N Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-09-11

A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment.
, 1891-09-11
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

ls the unfortunate and untiuely ending
OF thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. X. Tt
Is guaranteed 10 cure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-09-11

Leader Office.
, 1891-09-11

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1891-09-11

DIRECTORS.
T.B. Hicks, J.K jeffrey. @. E. Abbott
W. 8. Weaver. C. W. Hicks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
Court Proceedings.

State VS.. James Harris, continued
for the term.
State VS. 0'Brien, james Mike
and ,Jno Bestone, indictment for MUIR
der of Constable d. w. Stoddard.
Trial by jury and jury disagreed.
Another trial Monday 26th.
State VS. j. I. Holcomb, time ex-
tended to file complaint.
State VS. p. H. Egan, same as in
case of Holcomb.
MONDAY,
q N. Rocker VS.. II. p. Ry., Co. Civ
on until goth to amend complaint
w. r. Parish and wife VS.. James
King and wife, verdict for defendants
TUESDAY.
State of Idaho VS.. Jacob u. Tarr
iury trial, verdict for defendant,
l. Clifford VS.. P. j. Madden, verdic
for plaintiff for S1O5.
A venire for "a trial Jurors ordered
for Monday 26th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
will hold their annual session at Nam
pa, beginning next Tuesday.

There is man named DeIAmar
VINO came from country afar
somewhere across the great ocean
And when he reached Idaho
what do you thinkf by Joe
lie was struck with an ambitious notion.
And this is the ambitious notion
vi the man from across the great ocean
which in your diary please make note
lie wanted 20 go 10 the Senate
But declare this very minute
lie never got mary" single vote.
The board OF county commissioners
made the following orders:
That j. H. Hawley he given $3.50
TO assist the district attorney in pros
ecuting the Italians charged with the
murder of Constable d. Stoddard at
Beaver Canon.
That the clerk of the court be allow
ed one deputy at $1,000 per year and
one three months at $50 per month.
Attorney w. II. sayidge be employ
ed as legal adviser of the board at a
salary Of $500 per year.
That james Fisher be employed as
court mouse lanltor at salary or sou
per month.
The County Commissioners have
ordered years supply Of stationery
for the county officers from Geo. ID.
Barnard & Co, St Louis, Mo. We
believe, in this they have done a great
I Injustice Ia the Renuhlican nrees of
the county. OF course The News did
not count on dancing at this quadrille,
but il did expect the Eagle Rock
Register to lead off in the grand march
and have an engagement for every
set The Register adyertises TO do
job work equal TO the best, and for
the commissioners 10 ring il out the
dance before the iiddles were fairly
tuned is too bad. The Register de
served better treatment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
Cartor Thanks.

We, the undersigned, respectfully
return sincere thanks TO our friends
and acquaintance for acts of kind
ness and expressions Of sympathy in
the afliiction which has befallen us in
the loss Of our beloved son. We shall
ever cherish those acts of kindness
with the fondest recollections.
Mn AND Mrs. GEO. HoUcK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
THE RECORD BROKEN.
THE BIGGEST AND B0LDEST CATTLE
STEAL KNOWN 10 THE CATTLE
MEN OF IDAHO.
A Full Train Of rs Cars Most or which
are Supposed 20 be Filled with The
stolen, on the Road to Portland.
The Train stopped at Payette and The
Parties In Charge Arrested and
Brought back 10 Blackfoot.

The biggest and boldest steal known
TO cattle men Of Idaho has just been
brought to light through the watch
fulness Of four Of our big cattle men,
Thos. Sparks, William Burke, j. w.
Keeny and H. G. Rand, In the steal
the thieves are supposed to have got
ten nearly eighteen car loads of beeves
from this county and that portion of
Oneida county in and around Ameri-
can Falls. The train was made up at
Camas, pocatello and American Falls
and was marked for Portland. At
present il is not known who has been
robbed, but 1t is generally believed
that all of our principal cattle men
arc losers. An expert reader of brands
is now at Payette where the train was
stopped and unloaded, inspecting the
brands, and our cattle men are await
! ing his report. The officers have moi
succeeded in getting all the parties
implicated and for that reason TIL
/ NEWS with.holds names for the pres
ent. In our next issue we shall give
a full and complete statement OF oil
facts together with the names of par
ties and of their plans of noon-daN
stealing and shipping.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
NOTICE.
County TREAsuRER's OFFICE
January 18th, 1891. (

COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE
January 18th, 1891.
NoTIoE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Bingham County Warrants
will be paid upon presentation, with
interest thereon to date, il presented
within sixty (60) days from date of
this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date.
GENERAL FUND.
All Warrants outstanding registered
pr,or to October 1st, 1890.
SPECIAL FUND.
All Warrants outstanding registered
prior to January 1st, 1891.
BRIDGE FUND.
All Warrant outstanding registered
prior to January 1st, 1891.
II. w. CURTIS, TREAS.
Baled hay for sale at McTucker's,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24

EMMA GELvIN,
j. w. WITnERs,
II. w. HAINEs, Committee.
NJ. N. MoCARTUE@
The above resolutions were unani-
mously adopted in the "noon-day pray
er meeting" January 14th, 1891.
Per M. N. McCARTUEY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
A WIaOpper.

The Daily Miner, of Butte, January
81, reports Willis G. Emmerson, a
boomer, as saying in an interview
touching Idaho Falls;
aIdaho Falls is now by recent Act
Of the Legislature of Idaho, the coun-
ty seat of new county" We trust
Mr.. Emmerson does not over-step the
mark in booming as far as this in
every other statement, if he does he
will disappoint somebody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24

Baled hay for sale at McTucker's,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
Death Of Geo. HomcLs, Jr.

OtfftH VI OgOs GAOA1hs Ufs
Death always deals crushing blow
to the hearts of parents when be robs
them of loving son or daughter, and
the blow is the more crushing when
he takes that son or daughter when
far away from a fathers care and a.
mothers tender love and watching.
Such a crushing blow as this has come
to the hearts and home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Houck. Last August Geo,
their son, in the bloom and freshness
of health, left home with his fathers
blessings and his mothers loving
prayers, for school at Lebanon, OHIO,
and last Sunday his lifeless remains
were returned to the bereayed home
to be laid to rest in the silent city of
our dead. AS he had lived at home
holding the respect and esteem of all
who knew him, so he lived and died
4
among strangers in far away land.
That he was beloved by his acquain-
tances and new made friends the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions
which we publish with pleasure, will
show to his many friends at home.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, George Houck, an en-
ergetic and upright young man who,
on the second day of last September,
became student of the National
! Normal University, has been called
i from his classes by the God whose
wisdom and justice we all acknowl.
J edge, be it
RESOLVED, That in his death the
Methodist Church, recognizing the
work of that Providence who does all
things well, is deprived of one of its
most lovable, earnest and promising
laborers in the Christian cause.
p RESOLVED, That we, the Young
Mems Christian Association of this
school, do express our feeling of bit
ter sorrow in haYing lost this mem
Der, who shortly after his arriva
u am 9ng us entered our association anC
at once showed himself to be an earn
est and sincere brother.
RESOLVED, That the entire facult,
'e and the students of the university
recognizing that we have lost iron
our midst an exemplary young man
n who, gentle and studious, always di
IN the work assigned to him intelligentl
b. and faithfully, do acknowledge the do
n, parture of friend who promised e
I. be an honor to the school and usefr
al citizen.
t. RESOLVED, That we as a school eS
es tend our most heartfelt sympathie
Of to the sister who as pupil of tn
ri. university and as a member of the
at w. C. A. has shown herself to be 8
lis energetic student and most arder
At faithful and who has exhibited sue
en- a noble Christian spirit in her la
ed bereavement.
en- RESOLVED, That we also expre'
ds our deep sorrow for the parents wi
as in distant Idaho must feel the 10
he most keenly.
it. RESOLVED, That copy of the
lot resolutions be mailed to the bereav'
es family as it may be to them sms
HE comfort.
es EMMA GELvIN,
We j. w. WITHERs,
all II. w. HAfNEs, Committe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
t hsiIasnss And Ranch Property

Csoies town lots In my own
4 Blackfoat and Ia the Idaho
Baaa Coa addition 70 Blackfoot for
VI ! am agent Am also agent
De Liverpool, Iondor and Globe,
Ezaa American and the Northwest
kaist Marine Insurance Co.'S. The
1al School Furnishing Company
aiago. the North German Lloyd
zaaip GO. Secretary and Treas.
& kas,ern Idaho Water Co, the
slioos Irrigation and West Branch
NJ Companies
Lasp ATTORNEY, NOTARY PuHt.lc
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24
|EE MESSAGEI


y,cougratulate our Friends
u Customers upon the Great
v.,rsips they have heretofore
sht Of Us, and do recon.
A that they call upon Us
~ i9 Something still Bet
NJ We are carrying a spien-
sock Tor the Season a.
Il q Holiday Goods and We
u %, b. undsrsold by any
,s ID The county An IN
| psiioa Of Stock and Prices
| u niisiy the closest buyer.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-03
A la Wanamaker's! !

h, weather tomorrow is likely to be so 50.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-03
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 2.-C"pper. stagnant Lead, strong; domestic, $L23 Tin, easy: Straits, SUi0 Money on call easy, closed at oherei. Prime mercantile paper, SJI2 G7c. Sterling exchange, weak. 5ixty-day bills, sLSi; demand, Slo7. Bar silver, g71ac
 CHICAGO. CHIC zoo. July 2. Cattle - Receipts, II .00) The market was steady and strong io snaic higher Choice U extra steers g. Tj l16. '!j. Other native steers sL2j gsh5J; Texans, StSjG q 42j
 Hogs-Receipts, 26.OOO. The market was active and higher. Roush and comnon. sIOO (Ga 70: mixed and packers, sl1Ugi65: prime heavy and butchers weights, sL7tCSisO; light 4. DGlS5.
 Sheep-Receipts, -. Market was active. best grades steady to stronger. others weaker Natives. si.50 a52j; Texans, S3sjgl..O; west erns A.5JgiS5,
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, July ? Closing quotations on the Produce Excnangr were: W neat Active and higher. seller '9i, Sl.52A. Barley - Stronger. Seller '9l fl.OsJs. Corn-Sl 90G2.n
 Silver bsrs-lOlH
 Mexican dollsrs-slc.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-03
A SAD TALE K * x

Sem by Mail on Receipt cf Price, a5c.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-03

The boom in sprsmg adeertising.
 Spring is the season W hen the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts love. The young wOnIan's iniaxina- ion is more'piactIcally directed tow ards he numerous spring openings and con emplatiun oi the bargains counter. LOW Is the time to sdvertIse. Buyers re looking for bargains, and they na- uialiy turn to these columns tor an- ,ouncements. You can expect them 10 '~k You up and ask if you have any hing to sell.
 style Is oi paramount importance in dvertisinY. We have been giving some ,rlkIng samples of the possibilities in nIs line lately. Probably they have aught your eye. That's what they're r. This particular form oi advertising as worked wonders in John Wsna- aker's business, and Is known as the 'anauaker style. IL has made his for dne. Advertising will make your for uiIe if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Such location is very desirable and ather expensive. But it's cheap at any 'rIce. IL your goods are all wool they reserve to rank high in our columns. ut to a well worded and tastefully de. lgued adhere ec.dence of position is ot essential. It will attract attention ,nywhere.
 Next to reading matter.
 shrewd advertisers have a predilection or placing their announcement as leariy as porsible to genuine reading natter, where it appeals insldiously 10 he wandering eye of the reader ard ,istracts his attention from the Crisis Europe to the Crisis in Crash Towel ings or the latest thing ill Haberda.h. ny.
 Speaking cf reading notices.
 We can put your announcement ir plain words, in plain type and in plain Ight of every casual reader. This form T advertising proves exceedingly re. .nnneiative in some cases.
 Run of the paper
 The advertiser who has sufficient faith n the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman to trust to his judgment in the location and display of advertisements never gets left III the ong run. Change is law of nature, and It Is we'll to apply it in your busi. ness announcements. Variety is the spice of advertising.
 Call al the Business offce.