davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-08
TEE BELLS AND THE phDDrE enUntM.
The Rev. D-. W. W. Boyd Correets sons
Published Mlsstnten nen;s.

Published MIsstntenen;s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bells divorce pro.
ccedings have caused their temporary sus-
pension from the Peddie Memorial Church in
Newark The reason for the suspension is
that they did not apply to the church for .
settlement OF the matter before appealing to
the law. The rule OF the church Is that such
matters shnll be submitted to the deacons for
arbitration. and II they fail TO settle the 1ues-
tions the law may be invoked. This the Bells
did not do. 1t has been enormously stated
that the Rev. DR.. W, W. Boyd acted alone in
the suspension. The fact il that It was voted
upon and decided by the dcacons OF the church.
and there WIS no angry discnsson, oi the
matter mat G between the pastor and Mr. Bell: In
letter to tho pastor as follows:
! am reduced 70 the necessity ot cancelling my NV
says ,ns sr ssa @ c'u'e"
for s. s%ssy w % a., an of
may be ns. .tse % p my ana
Than + now osopy yss much % @v. s
That nrt tnar sohie line since ,esaned The C. CON
liza and soas hmSsr 'I%"I and more more "esear.
Met Sar, 0 S M aud now
one Of very few concentrations -.-....-,-,-
4. c"nss,en.y and ia dignity and integrity sx,ena.
Gave suffered much humility and shame, and have
some Gauss. Very truly aud sincerely. :,
GhORGE u. BELL
DR.. Boyd said yesterday that he advocated
taking n mercnu course. He did not want to
exclude Mr. and Mrs Bell. but to suspend
them pending investigation. He derored the
scandal. and especially misstatcments made
in the papers about tue matter. The state
ment that there was any division In the chuvch
about the matter he said. was faso. as was
the story that the action was a surprise to
those present at tho meeting. MIR. Bell was
not there. he said. and he made no res istance.
The action w,ls II deliberate result Of u COW
enant meeting. and was, decided upol
by unanimous recommendation. 50 there
could hG no snrprise He. said TINT
he begged tho members present to Judge MIR.
aud Mrs. Bell with charity. aud not to form
any conclusions until tho facts were known.
and that the church mem bers must do nothing
to prejudice the case. as tho couple had applied
to the law to settlc 1t. and that after decision
was rendered the church could review the
matter in the hands II tie law nrm of Cou!t
4 Howell with nstructions that II they could
not obtain full retracton OF the false reports
that had been put ip circulation. they should
take such measures Hs they deemed best.
Lawyer Howe said yesterday that the matter
had been put In the hands Of his firm. and
that they wruld demand an apology and re-
traction.
Mr.. Boil was a deacon Of the church. but It is
now said that he voluntarily resigned and was
in 70 way constrained to do SO.
The sun., 1892-05-08
For CAPT. Conner'- widow ana Daughter

Among the performers NJ tho concert for the
benefit Of tho widow and daughter OF Cant.
William NJ. Conner. which will take place on
Thursday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House. will bc Signor Arditi and the Adelina
Patti orchestra. III" companies ol Rosina
voEes md Digby Iicl headed by the stars:
H9yts I" ,hinatowm own G%mpany nn hns, ',.
WrjIenry' idn Klein Nine Fnhri Annie Iix,
ley. Ioio Fuller Mrs, Alir" shaw. I. u. Soth.
ern.t Wilton Llckuye. Robert iiilliard. aud
Marshall T. Wilder.
The sun., 1892-05-08
p,.,,m,,,, swer. the Death Rate.

There was a big increase in the death rate
last week. For the week ending at noon yes
terday LOOP deaths were reported. as against
$50 the week before and 90l tho week before
that. Last wcek's is tho largest number r. Of
LiGh dnnth il rate is due to the increase Of deaths
from pneumonia. of which there were POI
cnsos as against ~ last week.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Truck M ms Funds Gone.

Detectives Trainer and Won Gerichten ar
rested Michael J. Croken yesterday on his
truck wh.cl he has driven for Bliss Fabyan
n Co. for twenty-onc years. Tho charge Is
grand larceny. He was Treasurer for four
wears of the West Side Branch Of the Truck
men 8 Benoyolent and Protective Association.
When Ills successor who wils elected recently.
took chnrs" OF the associations Affairs there
was deficit OF S7n. Crokeu says that 1t WAS
stolen from him while he was drunk. The
mOLey shNuld hnYe boon pnid for SICK benefits.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Grand j urOr cli.

Capt. Mclaughlin Of the West Thirtieth
street station called upon District Attorney
Nico yesterday. and told tho District Attor-
n"y Of tho discoveries lie had made bout Will
liam l.auterhach of the March Grand jury
nue.. The District Attorney asked CN,t. Nc.
LaGghlin 70 prepare u written stntencnt. and
70 furnish him wit oil tha evidence and facts
in Tho rle" III the facts warrant it, the Dis
trirt .iitorncy said. he will lay the matter be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1892-05-08

There is much waiing among the employees
of tho fere"al building over the reduction OF
wages in the custodian's department. Those
affected by III, reduction, ofcourse. are tho day
lahorers. Sixteen lnborers and six elevator
men have been reduced S24 u year. The pay
Of light watchmen has been cut down simi;
l.rly The assistant lnnitor has been docksd
formerly got SIPS day. willnow get only $2,
u month. The great knpubican, party will
save the Government rs much as Sl,0OO a year
by the new order OF things.
The sun., 1892-05-08
i uu,ped Headf0re most from tho Memphis
HrIdce.

MEMPHIS May 7.-ENwn S. Pcart OF Peoria.
ILL.,. travelling with the Paul Iioynton combinn-
ton. Yesterday jumped from the bridge across
tho Mississippi River to the water below. n
distance or eighty six feet; He was uninjured.
ing L. represent n newspaper. ana appeared to
DO taking notes rs ho walked toward thc mid.
moved out from tho Tennessee shore. and in u
twink ling Teurt had his clothes, or. and,ati ired
in n bathing suit. jumped headforomost from
the hridpp.
The sun., 1892-05-08
S. BAumANM & BROTHER.
235, 237, 239 241, 243, PAS 9Th AVE.
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS.
O'sULLIYAN's DEATH QUESTIONED.
An Anonymous Letter 10 n Chicsgo News.
paper ON the Case ofthe Crouin Convict.

pnDcC ON The CNae OF The CrOn1n COnvIct.
CHICAGO. May IA morning newspaper. In
an article upon the death OF O'Sullivan. the
late Cronin case convict. says that an anony.
nous letter was received by its editor last
night which questions the authority for the
report OF OSullivan's death at Joliet prison.
The letter refers to " the sympathetic attitude
OF Warden Dement, and tho mass OF cunning
revealed in the Cromin conspiracy and asks:
is it not worth while to fully investigate
this rumor while O'Sulivan's body Is lying In
Wells street and beforeit it is hurried of to Wis
consin for intermsntt Make sure that 1t is not
q plaster east OF tho face and features OF the
convict No II that has reached Chicago, and
member oi Camp 70"
The anonymous lettor was delivered At the
news rnIor Office by n public messenger boy.
who said il was given him by crippled man
at the Auditorium. An active search has been
made for this man, but without success.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Mr.. Holly. y. j.. May 7.-Horacc L. Aaron
son Of Columbus. who is accused OF having
forged the names Of n number Of burlington
county farmers to rrom,sSory notes iwr 3"
noon The notes were nearly all discounted
at the Mechanics National Bank Of Burlington.
The sun., 1892-05-08
A Mississippi I.ynchinC.

QuIrMAN. Miss. May News reached here
yesterday Of the lynching at Butler. Choctaw
county. OF Georg" II. Ross. colur"d. for an at
hanged to a tree.
The sun., 1892-05-08

The total rcccipts OF the great sale Of the
collections Of the American Art Association.
which was concluded at the American Art
Galleries on Friday. were S472.UlH.95. This
includes both Fart | and Part = Of tho col
The sun., 1892-05-08

West AIM IT, near Hraalway, FURNITURE removed. in
city country. with large padded vans. Boxing and
shippng.-tdp
The sun., 1892-05-08

The magnificent roadbed 0f the Pennsylvania Rail.
road renders the most comfortable and csanest road
in the land-Ads.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Aorsans great steam carpet cleaning and repoyatpg
SofAs. DTsadwsy aud 9Th ". sent for clrcuar-Ids
The sun., 1892-05-08
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup'of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAE FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW york. N. u
The sun., 1892-05-08

Take tho Southwestern Limited via New York Central
for Chicago. Cincinnati and St. LouiS. Fast time. ~
ssAnt sarviGa-AdA
The sun., 1892-05-08
Mrook,yn Police Captain. Transferred

Police Captain Hugh +. German was trans.
i"rred yesterday from tho Sixteenth to the
sercnte' nh precinct in Brooklyn ana Capt
Horny irrn III was transferred from the Sew.
en1eenth 10 the sixteenth. Both Captains have
boon involved recently In n misunderstanding
with the Democratic leaders Ia their respcc.
live lniliwicks. and their transfers have been
,Xrected for sGme time. Cant. French has
neen on III. pol Ice force for sixteen years and
was at the head of the New Lots command hO.
We ,WTfe ne annexation Of the town To ths city.
Nheh me town h-cnme n part Of Brooklyn he
WA len in command. He has always had con-
Siueraple influence in the district. but OF late
mas not agreed with Adams and Snter. the
,Sso ,seognlyed Democratic managers. Capt. Cor
,nah mas had twenty-five years experience on
,ilr lore. He has antagonizrd tho Democratic
MANAGERS IT,, the Sixteenth precinct. COM
hilSsl"hrr HAYDEN SAYS merely that the
'"anscs wer" nado for the good Of the service.
Ffesyterinn GrRerai As.rmb n, Portland
DIRE.
ecia train via New York Central will leave Grand
mira station at 80 I. NJ. May H. Sleeping and
'nulk cars through without change Extra IA les
Adj, " - '-S"' w "'oeo""'-
The sun., 1892-05-08

THESE ARE OUR CLAIMS FOR 70
YOU WILL APPRECIATE THEM. w
OUR SUCCESS WILL DEFEND ON Z
SERVE THEIR WHOLE SIGHIFICANt
The sun., 1892-05-08
Qualities!
0bIiging Methods !

DUR PATRONAGE. WE KNOW THAE
VIZ FEEL THAT THE MEASURE or
THE MANNER IN WHICH WE o..
CE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Lazy Joe Demands Office.

Lazy Joe came down the street
Saturday afternoon wearing a Troy
laundried shirt red streamers on his
hat. Meeting us he tapped with his
index finger on his snowy white hos
ON like woodpecker pecking on q
hollow apple tree and asked:
"Say, do you savvy me?" Ne
nowP"
30 yes" said we; I'VE recognize
you in your new garb. You are now
a pretty decent looking Indian.
What's up?"
Me want'm orpis. Indian party,
he owe me orpis. Me want to
ketch'
"0we you an Office, you say2"
"Yes, heap owe me orpis.
"Well, what have you done for
your tribe, or your Indian party, that
it should owe you an Officer"
20 nutting, nutting Ne all same
whit'r man. Me savvy. Whit'r man;
he do nutting for his party he all
time say: Party he owe him orpis,
heap owe him orpis. Me understand.
Me all same whit'r man" And on
he went to shake hands with pros.
pective constituents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20

The Clagett-Dubois contest case is
being argued in the Senate, and will
be disposed of this week. Senator
Palmer, of Illinois, made his maiden
speech in behalf of Idaho's young
Senator, and it will be filed away
along with the great speeches of
Webster, Clay and Calhoun. But very
few Democrats will support Mr.. Clag-
ett With the rise of the March winds
We expect Mr. Clagett to be quietly
blown back to the piny fields around
Osborn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Broke out out DldntGet out.

There is little jew in the county
jail for safe keeping, The other day
he conceived the idea how to get out.
He broke out but didn't get out By
means, unknown to the guards, il is
believed he came in possession of
some croton oil. He anointed and
broke out after the manner of small
pox. But not all over. His anoint.
ings didn't reach all around and up
and down. He played very sick, but
the Dr. caught on and his small pox
scare didn't go. He is still in jail
wondering over his anomalous fate
of breaking out and not getting ont
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20

Idaho is sorely in need of certain
good laws. Good men should be
sent to the Legislature. Certain Ida
ho counties are being oppressed BY
poor commissioners Elect good
commissioners.
The Salt Tribune has been sued
by Arthur Brown, prominent attor.
ney of that city, for $4,000 damages
in a matter growing out of the late
city election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Democratic Ctub at Btackfoot.

The Democrats of Blackfoot pre-.
cinct are organizing and equipping
for the coming campaign. Thursday
evening the Thomas A. Hendricks
Club was organized with J. W. Eden,
president; W. FL Stufilemeam, secre.
tary, and F. W. Vogler, treasurer.
The club will hold its first regular
meeting this, Saturday. evening at
1880 in the dining hall Of the Idaho
House.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE.

The store building adjoining Hop,
kirs new mill, in Blackfoot, Idaho,
Now occupied partly as residence,
the front by T. Nj. Stewart as a Law
Office. Title perfect. Terms easy
Enquire of r. I. MORGAN at the build
ing,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20


all at the next election is a good tick.
ct for commissioners and law makers.
Attorney T. NJ. Stewart and family
are enjoying the semi-tropical cline
Of Los-Angelos, California. When
they left Idaho the mercury was play
ing hide and seek in bulbs of ther-
mometers
Commissioner Carter, OF the Gen
eral Land Office, has cancelled the
claim Of n. L. Rogers, of Idaho Falls,
to the 40 acres of land covering the
Bingham County Agricultural
grounds. This is a fnalty in that
matter.
Rev. DR. Tower, of Montana Con.
ference, delivered an interesting lee
ture at the VI. f. Church, Blackfoot
Tuesday evening, on Pluck VS.. Luck.
The DR.. is smooth, easy talker and
his audience heard him with pleasing
satisfaction.
The Blackfoot Drug Co, next door
to Bunting & Co, will be ready for
business by the time this issue of
THE News reaches its readers. You
will note their new "ad" to-day and
the class of goods they will carry in
stock.
Mr.. Furnish, Pharmacist, came
down from Idaho Falls Tuesday to
take charge of the new drug store
next to Bietban's. The Idaho Falls
people who know him well bespeak
for him a cordial welcome at our
hands.
The tanning OF Moscow as the
place for the Republican nominating
convention is that much in favor of
Senator Mcconnell for governor.
should he come in the race, and for
the denomination of Congressman
Sweet.
The Irrigation Age, for February,
is the best Of its series. In matter
and makeup it is a daisy Every
thing about threading mstter-illus-
trations and advertisements, shows
enterprise. pluck and prosperity. May
il continue to improve and prosper
as the days go swiftly by.
The confirmation of Judge Beatty
also practically confirms the appoint
ment of A. L. Richardson in the clerk
ship of Judge Beattys court. Mr..
Richardson is the best clerk to-day in
Idaho and his friends all over the
state rejoice that he is now "at home"
for Judge Beatty's term.
The BramweIl Case VS.. ]. ]. Gu
heen in the matter of collecting a
certain school tax in the Roxburg
district which was decided ia Bing.
ham county district court against
Bramwell was this week decided hv
the supreme court in his favor. The
judgment OF the district court was
reversed.
The ladies getting up the Leap
Year Ball at the Court House, this,
Friday evening, anticipate a royal
time. Every preparation has been
made. every plan perfected, a large
crowd will be in attendance and
rich reward of pleasure and enjoy
ment is promised them for their
labors.
The handsomest fashion magazine
that has reached our desk is the
.'Toilettes," published monthly at l26
west Odd ST., New York. Terms 80
year. It's name t,lls what It is, aud
the style in which it is gotten up will
captlvate the eye Of any lady seeking
q magazine of guidance for style and
fashionable dress.
It will cost Bingham county dele
gates one hundred dollars each TO at
tend the republican nominating con
vention at Moscow. Bingham will have
IL delegates making $l,l00 to be
paid out in actual expenses, but, then
conventions do not come but once in
two years, and what does $l,l00
amount to on state occasions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Republican Conventions.

At the republican committee meet
ing held at Boise City, 18th inst, it
was resolved to hold the State con.
vention to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Convention at Pocatello May
9th, and the convention to nominate
State officers at Moscow 9th of Sep.
tember.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
4 Painful accident.

A few days ago Mrs. John Rowles,
of Blackfoot, while walking on her
porch slipped and fell with such force
rs to break one of the bones in her
arm. The accident has given her ex.
crutiating pain but we are glad &c
note that at this writing she is rest.
ing comfortably.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders of Lava Side
Ditch company will hold a meeting
in c. W. Beale's Law Office, Black
foot, Saturday 5th day of March, 1892
at l O'Clock P. NJ. The object o.
the meeting is to elect officers, A
full attendance is desired
BY order Board of Directors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
FOR SALE.

Three shares of stock in Blackfoo
Irrigation and West Branch Cana
Companies, inquire of
JoHN MONTGOMERY.
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
1000 Cases La Grippe

Cured daily BY the use of the Wiz
ard Cough Syrup ana Little Wizard
Linlment. Use no other Sold by
w. H. Behle & Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20

Apple Butter and Mince Meat, OIL
ly l24 cents at Danilson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20

Gloves and Mittons 10 per cent o
for cash at Danllson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20

Mems wooden underwear must 90
at 20 per cent discount.
w. H. 0anilson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-01


Over the line in Paulding, Ga, there
lived widow whose name, we believe,
was Brown. But it is not Brown now.
She is there no more, nor is she widow
any more forever. She was fat and fair,
but not forty. About three weeks ago
there came along middle aged widower
of fine mien and prepossessing appear
ance. Ostensibly he stopped for drink
of water at the well. The widow, in
the goodness of heart, kindly gave hip
the water. Her looks pleased him. and
at once to business he went. Neither
one ever saw the other before. He ask
ed her If she was married. She told him
no, that she was lone widow.
Whereupon he informed her that he
was q widower hunting for wife.
"Yes, sirl walk in" Here we drop the
curtain. In her own language, how
ever, we give the result: 'It is sufficient
to say this is leap year, you know, and
at o'clock that night we twain were
made one We fixed it all right there
and then"
Tomorrow she leaves for his home.
Where it is or what sort it is OF
whether he has one, she knoweth not.
She says marriage is a lottery any
how" She was on our streets yester-
day as gay as lark. Now, who can
beat widow 'for business" when she is
in dead earnest?-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-01

The memoirs of Delacroix, the painter,
written between 1S45 and 1868, are in the
press. They are in the form of diary.
Few persons knew of their existence.
Dumas fills was one of the few, and long
tried to get them into his possession.
After Delacroix's death they passed into
the hands of his devoted friend, the
painter Andrieu, who was his pupil and
studio assistant. Andrieu kept the di-
airy Us q relic, thinking that publication
would be desecration. He died short
time ago. and his widow took the manu-
script to another of Delacroix's pupils
to ask what she should do with it,
A meeting of the authors heirs was
called. They decided on publishing and
appointed Mr.. Flat to edit the manu-
script. What gives it so much artistic
value is the great number of marginal
and other illustrations of the text. The
frankness with which the author speaks
of the men, women and events of his
time makes excelsior obligatory. Della.
croix is as frank about himself as about
his friends, many of the children and
grandchildren of whom are still living
Paris Cor. London News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-01
The onyx ouarr,e. of Arizona.

There are now on exhibition at the
Institute of Building Arts about thirty
specimens of onyx from the recently
discovered deposits in Arizona. Until
the discovery of the Arizona quarries
the only source of supply of this stone
was in the La Pedrara mines in the
state of Puebla, in old Mexico. Speci-
mems from the Arizona deposit show
that the stone can be obtained in this
country III size suitable for architec-
tural purposes and of the finest quality.
While the Mexican deposit was only
three acres in extent originally, and is
now practically exhausted, the Arizona
quarries cover about 800 acres.
The specimens on exhibition show i'm
finite variety in color and take the high.
est polish. The exhibit consists of thir-
ty odd slabs about one inch thick and
varying from four to twelve square feet
in area. The Arizona deposits are To-
Gated about twenty-seven miles south
west of Prescott, and branch railroad
has already been projected. Chicago
Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-01

An exceedingly pretty and graceful
young woman and little girl of per-
haps Eve years o. age, boarded Ire
mont street electric yesterday after
noon. and the car being nearly empty
walked up TO the forward end and took
q seat where the young miss could
watch the motorman twist and untwist
the brake and turn on and off the elec-
tric current.
She watched him with the deepest in
terest for long time, and when the car
started without the aid of horses, or any
visible signs of power. she became deep
ly perplexed.
Mamma" she said, what makes
this car gog"
"This is an electric, dearie. Electric
ity makes it 60"
"Mamma, i" said the little miss, after
long silence. 1--WE learn more'n and
moren every day, don't WEI"
"Yes, dearie," mamma answered,
with far away look in her eyes.
Ibid you pass that bad quarter on the
CONDUCTOR" dearie queried after that
individual had just gone by collecting
the fares Every person in the car
heard her and tried hard not to smile.
Papa said if the conductor wouldn't
take it You could pass it in the contribu-
tion box next Sunday. Could you do
that, mammal"
Mamma signaled the conductor Just
then. AS they were getting off dearie
was telling mamma that those three red
haired women were awfully homely,
and when the car started off again the
red haired women blushed even redder
than their hair, and strange, undefina-
BILE constraint pervaded the car until the
last red haired woman had got off,
which was somewhere near the end of
the route.-Boston Herald.