davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
Delinquent Notice.
EAST BRANCH OF BLACKFooT IRRtGAT.
ING COMPANY.

EAST BRANCH OF BLAcKFooT IRRtGAT.
ING COMPANY.
Corporation Location Of principal place
of business, Blackfout, Idaho.
Not oe There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock Oa account OF assess
ment No 2, levled on the 24th of october, leal,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective stockholders as follows
Name, No. Shares. Amount.
John Cater, l2l l3.Oa
Gporrp A RObethan 81 2i3 80
lnhn Williams, al W bl
Fred Winklcman, l2l ~ Va
And In accordance with law and the order
of the board OF Directors of the corporation
MADE on tno said 24Ih duy of October 1871 so
many shares OF each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will he sold at public auction at the
office OF the company, Blacktoot, Idaho, az :
O'clock, p m, on Saturday the e4th day OF
September, 1892. 10 pay the delinquent assess
mont, cost of advertising and expensa ot sale.
* II, AOPkllS,
Secretary and Treasurer East Branch Black.
foot Irrigatinp Company,
Rlaesfu0t, Iiahn. August 18th, is0s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20

Tennessee is having big war over
convict labor The governor has call
ed for $3.50 troops.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
Grand ERcdmpment at Washing
ton.

ton.
On the occasion of the G. A. r.
Grand Encampment at Washington,
D, c., September goth, 1892, the
Uumn Pacific will sell tickets at the
rate OF one fare for the round trip.
These tickets are good going until
September goth, and good returning
until October 18th. See your nearest
Union Pacific agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-08-20
~ Home aud droumd Home.

y ~ " llicT.
The Peoples party IN Latah county
has pnt out a full county ticket.
The man whose only trade is sloy.
cling snow has hid a glorious resting
spell this summer
A full line Of School Books in stock
at The City Drug Store hy Matte BeLle
More machinery has reached this
station for Era That looks like bust.
ness.
Rattle "oats" at the old political
war horses aud see how quick they
viii prick up their ears.
/ One of the greatest needs Of the age
i the education ot the rising genera
tion Tor useful employments.
I Palk Block Cos big store at Nam.
I pa was burned Tuesday. Insurance
IN stock. sl2.0Ou, none on building
Kendrirk, town 10 north Idaho.
was nearly wiped cut hy Gre few
days ago. The work II an incendiary.
An elegant line Of L ,dies and Chill.
,lrn's slipes II Mr.. lIolbrook's which
are l'eing sold at bargain. Call and
get a pair before they are all gone,
Congressman WarWick who defeat.
"a Mckinley Tor Congress, ID 1890,
died Ii Washington day or two ago
Another COED Democrat gone
The rcpnrts tha, Hon, Jblin HALEY
i,nd 'ineti tlie Thirl Party ARE untrue
IL i 4 delegate from Logan count,
o. the Democratic convention.
Next Wednesday the D IN ,crats viii
mi'et II state convention a. Boise. Al
Indications poi..l TO harmony and ID,
nomination ~ satisfactory ticket
/, looks like Alturs, Custer. Latall
i.pgan aud Washington counties hay,
gone over l,nd,ly aud territoriully I,
tie Peoples party.
Mrs $. f IIolhrook viii leave mex
wprk on M extended visit 20 her age,
father III Minnesota aud tn nee 10 be
old humc 10 Illinois,
Isaac Ericsson aud family, of th
West Side, passed through town Wed
ucsday morning en- route To the Na
liuuaI Park.
II c. Dippel has sold over $50
worth nf ra-plerries nf his own grow
ing in the Butte market This is hi
frst season Ia distant market Ho'
IL that for starter?
Sheriff Smith came 10 frnm HALEY
"Wednesday morning. The man Clar
whom lie arrested here Monday morn
ing aud took over to HALEY was +
Cooper, the warrant thief, wanted owe
there.
:. The Alliance men % Bingham q
did MT walk iuto the parlor of til
Third Party at their lait and bidding
The Alliance men Of Bingham are II
political suckers They know VIII
they are aud what they are doing.
Every thoughtful, considerate ma
will admit the necessity Of residei
commissioner at the county sen
Hence the two parties should nan
candidates living in or near Blackfo'
: (, r tic district
Note this difference In sellin
goods the seller says to the buve
you pay your money and take vo'
k choice. In selling Votes the sell'
o says 70 the buyer, you pay yo'
money and | take your choice.
|, A. B. Morse, Democrat, was nom
mated for governor of Michigan, an
A. B. Morse, r republican, was defeat'
for nomination for governor Of llah
this week. There is nothing in
name but It is al in the politics th
wear, don'tcher know.
Senator Fred T. Dubois aud h
. private secretary Borland reacht
lsIackfoot Tuesday evening on the =
20 train. and the senator left on u
,norning 4-20 train with a party
friends for the happy hunting and rs
ing grounds in the northern part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
AN INNOCENT MAN WAS LYNCHED.

New.Orleans, Sept. 25>-Last night ex-Judge j. o.
Bauman, Of Hennervlle. was arrested in this CITY,
charged with being accessory to thu attempted assas
s,naon OF Judge Long In Kennervtlls La, last July.
lie taken TO Gretna by sherih LAndrdge OF Jeer
son Parish and looked up. Bauman's arrest grows
out OF the confession OF Dennis Richards. negro who
was arrested last Friday IN the swamp near Boutte
Richards admits that he fired the shots which wounded
Judge Long, but further says that Bauman offered nm
200 TO kill Long. lie says that he was In communi
cation with bauman after the shooting and that Bau
man promised to send bin money and to use Ms In
fuence get him out Of trouble The confession OF
Richards surprise and the accusation no MAKES
against 4auman creates a sensation both In Kenner
VILE and I'm this city where he IL we'll known. An
other feature I'm this Is that few weeks ago II
negro named Dixon was lynched Tor the very CRIME
,thich Richards now confcsses that he committed him
self instigaed by Bauman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
TWO IMPORTANT TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.

What promises TO be the greatest mcepng OF
women lawn tennis players ever held In America
u1u h the annual open tournament Of tho Etaton
Island Ladies' club which VIII be held on the courts
of the Staten Island Cricket Club. at Livingstone
Staten Island, on Wednesday. Thursday and FRIDAY
~ this week There will be contests in three classes
for ladies, singles and doubles and mixed doubles
no matches for men being given except IN mixed
doubles. IL IS expected that all of the most prom
insnt feminine experts will take part, and thero Is
little doubt that the winner In the singles Will
deserve 10 be ranked next 10 Miss Cahll, the
National champion, at the end of the year. Nearly
oil OF the clever players live IN tho Vicinity OF
New-York and few Of them play for the National
championship, which Is held at Philadelphia every
sprIng Miss Cahin, Mrs. Badgely, Miss Mckinney
the Misses Hobart the Misses Schultz and Miss
stone 81 the NewYork Tennis Cub the Misses
Roosevelt ex champions OF the country; the Misses
ErvIng who made such a splendid showing In the
spring: Miss Moore, OF Rdgewood; and Miss Bur-
dettc, Miss Mowry and Miss Iomans, Of Englewood'
are among those expected to taho part
beginning on Monday afternoon. october 10. and
continuing through the week. the annual tournament
for the championship Of the Intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association will take place on the fine earth
courts OF the lawn Tennis Club Of NewIlaven This
contest Is open four representatives In the aneles
and two teams In the doubles from each Of the colleges
in the organization, and as Dpe OF the best PLAYERS
mont IS always OF great importance In the tennis
world. This season the contest Will be especially
Interesting ms HOvey, who won the all comers' at
S SSs and a Maeen the %oSs NeyYoSk expert
will probably meet In the singles. These men WI
represent respectively Harvard. Cornc and Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION:
An OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF WHAT TIE DIREC
TORY wANTED-A FRATERNITY
COTGpFSS

Chicago. Sept. o. (SpeciaD.-Vcepresiden Thomas
L. Bryan Is the first Worlds Fair Official to express
himself on the SUNDAY closing question: In letter
to-day, after SAYING that the Directory has no lnen'
ton Of repudiatlng obligations to Congress to Keep
the Exposition closed sunday, Mr. Bryan SAYS that
in any event It never intended would consent 10
such an active, noisy Sunday exposition rs IS
described OF the protests, but on the contrary,
proposed only n quiet opening with no running Oh
machinery and with avoidance OF all sales and OF
whatever else wOud be calculated to weaken respect
for the day., Mr.. Byran next seeks 70 set the
Church people right in their belief that they represent
the wish OF majority OF the people OF the country
when they ask that the fair be closed on sunday
lie says But many OF the protests based also on
the declaration that the Exposition managers are In
daty bound TO respect the convictions OF the vast
majority Of the people Of the United States. In this
arc also Of the mind but we differ radically
TO the nature Of the convictions entertained by the
vast majority. We deny the claims that from 90 to
30 per cent Of the people Of the United states FAVOR
the Sunday closing OF the fair On the contrary we
are satisfied that the latter figures more closely repro
cent tho number Of those In favor OF opening 1t is
true that thoroughly ~ stcmatic and admirably Or
ganlzcd method adopted to obtain signatures 70
petitions OF churches and other associated bodies OF
Christians addressed to Congress- protesting against
Sunday opening but know that tens Of thousands
signed those petitions under misrepresentation OF what
was designed by the Exposition DIfectorN anu h''S
also signed simply because unwilling to anagonze their
pastors and friends while at heart indifferent 10 inc
matter or really prcicrrlng that the gates be opened
Richard Lee Fern. chairman Of the College Fraterii-
ties Congress- has ISSUED II preliminary address, fixing
the time for the gathering OF the fraternity men IN
July. Ample seating capacity In large audience
rooms will be provided, and It Is anticipated That
10000 fraternity men will be- IN tmcag). one OF
two days will be devoted to a great congress- ter
trude +. Small is chairman OF the Wonans committee
Of the College Fraternitics Congress. Ire sofoiN
female fratcrnitics will be invited 10 special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Post Once Notice.
daily by all interested, as changes may

tShond be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries not be specially ad.
to send de Of Dn sle and sx es.
n sn doegmns letters NOT specially addressed being
praS Egn naS for the wsek ending October will close
M3Y6AYoAe aes az ms rs. o I.s,9, as follows
s. Tt REIbST2peI f:9g 20 SeT0r la T,,n ~
va bremen letters feand must nsve 4
soSt1a S l Gst eS0R Sas P't5 Be- a.
V Ga.se ro$ at M p m for Blue
at NJ So n1ESpt S Ss5 sy
5eTR s'is' %S; Be S bs, s
o.. Gr Fc,, mus bed, IG di,ctGsd eT westernaad N.
a ard pei 5A:n1 =
ISfsS aqst sTe' J g rnsS n.,
80 s' as. ssn ssss. Gse' :s
pS' mse a 10 co. Fs saS
@ for nG per mus. be c Ct Para! via Colon g
FSunG e 1amas sDS II 80 M for
HgteSs FOR Costa Rca via LmOn must be directed per
sns S,ArpRDAY-At7 m for France. Switzerland Italy
Germany Den2arR Sweden NorWay ss "a M and nd
Russia per ssae Via bremen Cstte, Tor other parts
s9s q Sesnd no 30 A. n I'D ID
tfs; for oSr parts t Of yE1TSPe mus; directed
ters must be directed '.per Norge,i: at 10 m Tor
scotland direct per Anchoria via Glasgow Oetters
ana per at 10 m FOR Jamaica
' %s fS d Rsi.
per rgonagt) at 10 so a. M for Netherlands per
va hf}e'% si'' Bssas 81 s s ped
s. s. Pennland via Antwerp (letters be directed
PEI, PCT Iennlandl at II a. m for Campeche Cbiapas
uco and Iuxpam direct also other Mexican States via
Vera Cruz must be directed per Yucaan az IL A. M
Complementary II M for Venezuela and Curacao also
Sayana via Curacao per Caracas letters for other
Colombian ports must De directed per Caraces'C ~
SCNDAf-M a. m. for Scotland direct per g. &
Furnessia, VIA Glasgow leters must be directed prr
S. 2: Iispania, from New-Orleans. w.
Mails for China and Japan. per Belgc from San
%a for " Xgsaa zsspsn aoe bas o an esS
ana samoan Islands per Aaneda from San Franciscol
malls Tor Australia: Mails for the Hawaiian Islands,
per australia from san Francisco close here daily
per- ship C civ rp Ha ss 1n % sS
close here daily up October -25 at 80 D. m Mails 10,
chna ard Japan va vancouver fpecay addressed on)
this ONCE daily 80 p. Mails for Miqueon by rail
70 Boson and thence by steamer close tis daily
az 40 p M Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa. Fla.
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch 5;
Irans,pacrc mails are forwarded To San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged the pre-.
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on tine At San
francisco the day OF sailing OF dispatched
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes ct p. M previous day.
Extra supplementary mails ars opened on tho piers OF
English. French and German steamers hour a
closing Of supplementary mails at the Postoce which
Of steamer. CORNELIUS VAN corr Postmaster s
pcstonice, New-York. N. Y. Sept. %. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
THE CONVENTIONS AT PINE BRIDGE.
.xNuAr, GATHERINGS AT WHICH GENERAL
urrcTrD WAS NOMINATED.


Hustled WAS NOMINATED
x.or,v orerv ono NJ the score of Assembly nomina
t,one with which his friends and heghbors honored
General Hustled was made little country hotel al
Pine Bridge half mile east OF the station Oh uaV
name on the NewYorlS and Northern ROAD. Ihese
occasions cot 10 be historic finally, and Democrats rs
we'll as Republicans, assembled AT the hoeI VI. 1io
spno,nfed day for good, od-fashioned hospitality
ond hearty welcome were vouchsafed 10 all III truth,
n was delightful annual reunion TO which the sturdy
farmers of Weschester and the spcksnd span 'o"hs-
people from Peeksk came IN buggies, Carriages OIL
nibuses on horseback, by train, and on loV' lroni
every corner, not only Of bis own, ou1 OF ao!oh'
ing districts There a favor about one OF UGH
eral Husteds nominations never known at any oIf@r
similar gathering In the United States 10 Kno"
ono was 10 know all that had gone before apd 10
wish to participate In all that came a1terwafu' ino
hotel was q rambling, old country hoeen! "n'H
stood on the banks Of Croon Lake ana tue piace loon
lis name from long wooden bridge over the HING.
An od-fashoned porch, with its pillars ana caves
cmbl,np with age ran about three sides Of the build
ing. II was only two steps higher than the little
grassy plot that lay between 1t and the water.
After all the carryalls and other vehicles ana GIL
tho foot messengers" had drtted across the o1use
TO the hotel and the grassy space ana pornco were
ov.r,,n with Jolly ruddy faced men, and tile pleas
ant greetings shakes and smiles were over some one
would step TO the front Of the old porch ana call QUIZ
DINNERS ready
A great pushing and scrambing would follow every
bodv crowding for the spacious dining-room OF inc
hotel, where a bounuful meal was spread. mere ~
was that the secret Of General Husteds 0od on popu
lar affection was disclosed. He was the presiding srt
Of the diningroom. Here and there, from mpie 70
table, directing the movements Of the waiter glrs no
fitted back and forth among the rough farmers seeing
that nobody went hungry too long, or 1aiied 10 De
b.lned 10 all the slowed onions roast beef and pump
kin pie he wanted 4, A., o -, hand
for the nomination. Everybody gathered alOuln
big apple tree wing OF the hotel ana i3okta
toward the porch. Some one generally one OF ,n9
farmers would advance to the front OF e porch ana
in a few homely words he would nominate peheIli
Wust.d for The Assembly for the sixteenth or seven,
tenth or twentieth time Cheers aiera luna hrcs
forth and the plucky General would step TO the lrot
~ the porch beside his nOmjnator. and PaclnB MS
d On lie bcart would proceed thank his country
men for their renewed token OF confidence ana esteem
They were all his friends and neighbors ana ne Knew
EVERYONE from bOyhOod up Then mana shahng'
more cheering and after an hour or Two Oh gDou unde
lowshjp the crowd would dsperse 10 meet again uhucr
the apple tree the next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
wEsTcHEsTER IN GOOD CONDITION.

The Town Board and Highway Commissioners Of
westchester have made personal Inspection OF every
portion of the town with the view Of taking radical
steps to prevent cholera from getting into it. They
reported on Saturday that there WAS no reason for
alarm II cholera should get into New-York City,
nasmuch their town "a in n good sanitary condi
ton. They also reported that the contract had been
completed with the New-lork and Westchester Water
Company for water system that would rank with
any in the country for supply and purity Of water.
Nr r. Crow the superintendent Of the company,
says that the system will be perfect when finished.
FREQUENT tests have been made as to the quantity and
force OF the wnter In the pipes as they have been
laid and the height Of the streams has varied from
rs to 100 feet. one hundred bydrants about to
no placed where designated by the Highway Com
missoners and the company has offered two drinking
fountains 10 the town. which will be put up and kept
in constant operation soon as the Town Board de-
cldes upon where they shall be placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
NETWORK WOMEN MANAGERS AT WORK.

A meeting Of the New-YorlI Local Committee OF
the State Board Of Women Managers Of the Words
Fair. took place Saturday morning at the Bureau OF
Applied Arts, No. .l22 broadway. The women pres
ent were Mrs. II. Walter Webb chairman; Mrs. J.
s. T. srannhan. OF Brooklyn; Miss Anna Roosevelt,
Miss j. ImOgen Howard, Mrs. Cantacc Wheeler, Mrs.
Ralph Trautman, Miss Murray and Miss stevens
Miss Roosevelt reported that she had had long
and satisfactory interview with James Connolly Fac
tory Inspector and had obtained his cooperation In
securing statistics in regard 10 women In factores
At Miss Rooeevelt's request, Mr.. Connolly Will en-
deavor TO obtain photographs M tho interior Of fac
members Of her Committee statistics had obtained
an entire list Of the postmlstrcsses In this state
and women holding other State appointments.
MIS- sarah Cooper Hewitt assigned TO the chair
manship OF the committee organized 10 obtain a state
Colonial Exhibit for the Exposition.
Distinct from the Colonial Exhibit there Will be
two loan exhibits one consisting Of rare collection
OF laccs. fans. miniatures and antique embroideries,
and another Of modern applied arts. tho expense OF
Women Managers.
Mrs. stranahan reported her work In organizing sub
committees of workers in the I'D Judicial District and
said that the Suffolk and Dutobess County women
were coming 10 her all In a way that was most re-
assuring 4 curious instance Of the peculiar appllca-
tons that constantly being received Is that OF
woman who desires 10 know II tho board has made
any provision for the publication OF books OF women
who have not AS Yet been able 20 find publishers.
The next meeting Of the Ncwiork local Commit
tee will be held on october 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
4 CONSUL TO be REMOVED.

Washington, sept. 23.-lt Is stated at the Depare
ment OF state that Edmund Johnson has been removed
from the consulate Mt Kehl, Germany, for false rep
rcsentation as TO his military services and for raudu-
lent practices rs Consul. The case has been under
investigation by secretary OF state Foster for the last
month and definite action was taken on saturday Mr.
Johnson was first appointed 10 the Consular service
in 1872 has at various times undergone investigation
and was removed, but soon afterward reeh'ereu
the service and has maintained his position upon the
representation that he was repeatedly wounded at
various battles during the Civil War; and was thereby
greatly impaired in health.
Recent charges to MS accounts and Official con
duct led 30 an investigation OF his military service,
which showed tlNt his army record bad; that he
not In the service at the time and ala not par
ticipate In the battles alleged and that the claim
made as 10 his wounds Was entirely unf0undcd lie
also found 10 be guilty OF presenting fraudulent
accounts Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
GENERAL Hustled DEAD
THE EX-SPEAKERS LONG AND PLUCKY
FIGHT FOR LIFE.

General James w. Hustca, the well-known Re
publican, for twenty-one terms member of the
Assembly, and six Of those times its Speaker,
died at Z 80 o'clock last evening at his home in
Pcekskill. He had been i'll since the NatiaHai
Republican Convention at Minneapolis, and fire.
ouently since that time his life had been dcspared
of. The sick man did not leave his bed yester
day. For week his only food had been milk
and he had been gradually growing weaker
Toward evening lie fell into semi-unconscous
condition for the first time since his illness
Dr.. H. Clay Paddock, of M 35 Marran-ave
Fordham, N. V, went to Peykdll in the fore
noon to see the General, and (elsulted with the
home physician DR.. Perley H. Mason. Dr. Pad
dock called az the request Of the family
Dr. Mason visited his patient frequently His
difficulty in breathing was still troubling him,
while his kidneys had refused to act. His pulse
fell until it reached about sixty. and his tenn
perature was low. Administrations of opiates
prevented his suffering and aided in quoting him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND OUTLAWS.

New-Oreans Sept Co. The Times Democrats,
san Antonio special says "Onclal Information
reached headquarters Of the military department OF
Texas here to-day OF ARRAY the Lower Rio
Crande border, above Rio Grande City between the
taosnent of United states troops under command
of Captain Francis T.. iardlc OF the Ord Cavalry and
a band OF Mexican outlaws, who are believed TO have
organized for the purpose Of carrying on smuggling
operations and other dcprcdatiOns The siirmish
took place Yesterday morning, but resulted in fl
tales Captain IIarde has forwarded fun particu-
lars OF the ARRAY to General Frank Wheaton by let
ter. A posse Of Dcpdy United States Marshas
we're With the soldiers and participated In the ngbt'