davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE Al BoTsR CRY, IDAHO,
July 10, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF MS
intention t. make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Beceiver ~
Boise City. Idaho, on August 81, 1892
viz: James Fenton, of Horseshoe Bend,
idaho, who made Hid app'n No. 2.O53 for
the VIZ NW4, Sec. "a and lots " =,
sec 80, TIP Z N. X K.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npoh and
cultivation of, said land, viz: James DE
Grouchey. Henry Smidt, Henry II. Ray.
Andrew Rood, all Of Horseshoe Bend,
Boise county, Idaho.
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY,
Register.
July 70.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

Commanding at point on the d.
vide between Ophir and Grimes
creeks, due west from Lady's point,
thence following said divide nofherly
to the divide between the waters. of
the Payette and Bsise rivers, thence
easterly along aid upo1zaid divide
70 point thereon atsfhe head cfRock
Creek, thence following the boundary
of Banner, Idaho City and Center
sille precincts 10 the place Of begin
nisg. John Weaver, Registrar 4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-29

Commencing on the divide at the
head OF Dry Buck, thence in straight
line westerly to the Big Springs, near
Esmond's old place, thence southeas-
terly along the county line to the Pay
elite river, thence following the county
line to the intersection thereof by the
line OF Horseshoe Bend precinct,
thence northerly along the westerly
line Of Horseshoe Bend precinct, to
the place of beginning. e. Sweet,
Registrar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
A DEMOCRATIC FIZZLE.
They Can Not Get Clubs Enough for
a Parade in Gotham.
A NEW YORK LEADER DESERTS
THE FREE TRADE PROPHET.

He Is Leon Cohen, Who Has Been Prom
1nent in Democratic CircIes-Henry
Georges Orations Alarming Some of
the Braves-The Opening of the Re-
publican Campaign in New York-It
Will Be a Great Meeting.
NEW YORK, September 26.-The pro-
motors of the national convention of As
sociated Democratic Clubs to be held
here October 4th and 9TH, are in hard
luck. After weeks of hard labor under
the direction of A. W. Orr, during which
the most elaborate preparations were
made for ushering in the convention with
bewildering street parade on the even
ing of October 8, and repeating the pa
geant on the succeeding evening, it was
suddenly announced on Friday evening
that the street parades for both nights
had been abandoned. The abandonment
was charged by the spokesman of the
management to the condition of the line
of march through the city caused by the
erection of the numerous stands for the
Columbian parade. At least this was
the reason given out at the Hoffman
House. Privately it was admitted that
the prospect for anything like an impos
ing parade was SO beggarly, owing to the
small number of responses to the call
for marching clubs, that the scheme was
given up in disgust. ,se
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
OFFENDERS AT RockLAND.
The Business of the Supreme Court-Ac
cused of Assaulting His Father.
Especial to the Press.I I


RocKLAND, Me-, September 26.-The
indictments found by the Knox county
grand jury, exclusive of those already
published in this paper, are as follows:
Thomas Leonard of Rockland, John F.
Morse of Washington, Nicholas Lom-
buire of Hurricane, Joseph Driscoll of
Rockland and Lade Cochran of Rock
land, assault and battery; Simeon Tay-
lor, Jr., of Rockland, assault on an Otfi-
Ger; Jealor w. Young of Owls Head,
assault on an officer and also common
nuisance; Charles E. Gorst and Nellie
Shaw of Rockland, adultery; Maude
Young, larceny; Joseph Grover of st.
George, rape; James A. Trowbridge of
Rockland, Edward Lothrop, Laura Row
ley of Rockland, George A. Lynde of
Rockland, Owen B. Long of Rockland,
Michael Rawley of Rockland, Charles L.
Coombs of Rockland, James Sidelinger
of Union and Simon Trueworthy of
Rockland, common nuisance; Town of
Union, defective highway. Leonard
was tried this afternoon and found gull
ty, but exceptions were filed and the
case goes to the law court. Cochran
pleaded guilty, and was fined $25. Tay-
l0r was sentenced TO 00 Gays IN AUBURN
Jail; Charles Gorst anil Nellie Shaw
were committed to the December term
of court in $500 bonds; George Lynde
was fined 5000 and costs; kawley was
found not guilty.
A young man named Staples was ar
rested this morning by officers Yeaton
and Cross, charged with assault and bat
terry upon his father Young Staples, it
is alleged, had been on something of a
spree the previous day, and this morn
ing threw an iron bar striking his father
on the leg. It is further charged against
him that he attempted to shoot his faith
er with small revolver. but fortunately
for all concerned his efforts failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Pan-Presbyterian Council has ac-
cepted an invitation to meet in Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1896.
Steamers Arizona and Anchoria were
released from quarantine at New York
yesterday afternoon.
Matteo Lanni, the italian who mur-
dered his wife in Providence Sunday eve
ming, was captured yesterday. He con
fessed that he committed the deed
through jealousy.
Mrs. Harrison was perhaps a trife
more comfortable than usual yesterday.
Her appetite appears a little better.
The cool weather had beneficial effect
upon the invalid.
One hundred men of the First Life
Guards. the regiment of tine Prince of
Wales, are mutinous. They complain that
they are required to do excessive parade
duty.
At a long and stormy session of the
Boston Art Commission it was voted to
reject the replica of Boyen's statue OF
Columbus, also that no statue or monu-
ment be placed in Copley square.
B.L. Perkins, aged "a, of Alton, N.
IT,. was shot and killed by an italian
Sunday night. The Italian was one of a
party of laborers with whom some of the
townsmen had had trouble. The mur-
derer is in custody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
LEAVES THE CALAMITY PARTY.
Why Democrat Leon Cohen Has Become
Good Republican.

Good Republican.
New YORK, September 26.-Leon Co
hen, for many years prominent in the
counsels of the County Democracy at
Cooper Union and the New Amsterdam
Club, and who ran upon thesticket of
that organization for State Senator in the
10Th district last fall, has sent to Charles
A. Jackson, chairman of the New York
County Dem ocracy, his resignation as
member thereof Mr.. Cohn also resign
ed his membership in the County De-
mocracy county committee, and in the
executive committee or Committee of
Twenty-four' He represented the Goth
assembly district in the latter body, and
was known as one of it's ablest and most
influential members on the east side of
the city.
In his letter to Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Co
hen gives his reasons, tersely and point
edly, ''for ending forever" he writes,
''my relations with so-called Demo-
cratic body,'' and tells why he will vote
next November for Harrison and Reid.
His first reason is ''that the Democratic
party, by its acceptance at Chicago of
the political and economic heresies for
which Mr.. Cleveland stands sponsor, as
well as by it's deliberate Endorsement of
free trade and wildcat currency, has for
feited all claim to the hitherto honored
name of Democracy" 1t no longer, he
says, can claim to represent the princi
Piles or views of Jefferson, Jackson or
Tilden, and the best that can be said for
its leaders is, that they are mere syco-
plants clinging to the skirts of the apos-
tie of calamity, a man who on this occa-
sion appears before his fellow-citizens in
his proper person, and not as paid sub
stitue." Secondly, Mr. Cohen, as true
American, believes in the doctrine of
protection to American industries, and,
as a workingman, in protection to Amer
ican labor. Thirdly, he condemns the
'sforce bill'' humbug.
Mr.. Cohen says that in his judgment
"there is more real force and tyranny in
the administration of politics in New
York city than was ever dreamed of in
the South. With our entire election sys-
tenn in the hands of partisan police
force and our polling places controlled
by partisan Democratic boards, author
lied by corrupt Democratic legislature
and approved by our learned and intelli-
gent governor what nonsense it is to be
writing and talking about Republican
election law, misnamed Force bill, long
since dead and buried
Mr.. Cohen closes his letter as follows:
''Taking everything into consideration,
really believe that it will be blessing
to the American people to have the Ca
lamity party relegated to obscrrity for
four years more at least. By 1896 the
Democrats may have recovered their
reason and become worthy of the best
traditions Of a party founded by Jeffer-
son and sustained by Jackson and Tilden.
In the present campaign I deem it the
duty of every true American to support
in every legitimate manner the party
which represents protection, honest
money, honest banking and honest can
didates. 1 therefore shall vote for Har-
risen and Reid on November and ask
my friends to do the same.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
WILL RENoMlNATE RUSSELL
And Amend the State Bank Plank of the
Chicago Platform.

BosToN, September 26.-The Demo
cratic state convention tomorrow will
renominate Gov. Russell by acclamation.
There will be but little contest on the
rest of the ticket. Although not yet
completed, the following is said to be a
forecast of the platform: It endorses
the national platform adopted at Chica-
go; takes strong grounds in favor of
abolishing the executive council, and de-
mands the repeal OF the Sherman silver
bill of 1890. With reference to the state
bank plank of the Chicago platform, it
says that if state banks are to be revived
it must be under the regulation of
the national government. 1t calls for
a national bankruptcy law; de-
nounces the Mckinley bill and asserts
that this measure did not redeem the
promise of the Republicans to reduce
revenues all along the line; declares the
force bill an infamous measure to per-
petuate the Republican party in power,
and declares in favor of local self gov
ernment, denouncing every attempt to
govern municipalities by the legislature.
Congressman O,Neil Renominated.
BosToN, September 26.--The Demo-
Gratis of the 9th Congressional district
have renominated Congressman Jos. Ell.
O'Neil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
GOSSIP AT HEADQUARTERS.
Henry George Preaching Free Trads-
The Republican Campaign.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Hen-
ry George has been stumping on
Long Island for Cleveland during the
past week He doesn't beat around the
bush. He talks Free Trade pure and
simple and asks all those who believe in
abolishing the custom houses to vote for
Grover Cleveland. Some of the Demo-
cratic managers who do not ''go quite
that far have tried to have Henry
George called in, but the majority is
with George and he will be heard from
manyitimes as the campaign progresses.
The local Republican campaign will
open with the big meeting in Cooper
Union on Wednesday evening. Ex-Sena-
tor Platt will preside and Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Whitelaw Reid and ex-
Senator Warner Miller will speak.
Republican National Committeeman
Maniey of Maine met Democratic Nation
al Committeeman Smalley of Vermont
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday af-
ternoon and told him he had been look
ing over the Democratic campaign book.
Chairman Hahn of the Speakers Bureau,
also got copy of the Democratic "bi-
ble' and went through it last night.
Mr.. Manley said yesterday that Mr..
Blaine would probably to to Washington
at the end of the season in Bar Harb9r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED.
1t Is Over in Free Trade England Where
Wages Are Shrinking.

LONDON, September 26.-At recent
meeting of the executive council of the
Master Cotton Spinners' Federation in
Manchester, reports from firms repre-
senting over 100000 spindles in favor
of enforcing the five per cent reduction
in wages were considered. A committee
was appointed to confer with the Opera
tives' Association with view to getting
the cotton spinners to accept the pro-
posed reduction. Overtures to this end
were made with the result that the oper-
atives have declined to accept the mas
ters' proposal. The federation will, it is
thought, now attempt to force reduc-
ton on the men. A general strike of
cotton operatives will probably be the
outcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
8 A. M. P. M.
Threatening.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Sept. 26, taken
at 8 D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 54o, w, cloudless; New York,
G2o, NV, eloudless; Philadelphia, 62o, n
cloudless; Albany, so, N, cloudless;
Buffalo, 54o, NV, cloudless; Detroit,
66o, W, cloudless; Chicago, 5S0, S, cloud
less; st. Paul, $40, Sc, cloudless: ST.
Vincent missing; Huron, OAK, 72o, S.
partly cloudy; Bismarck, 720, SW, cloud
less; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
Shot Himself Through the Head.

LOWELL, Mass, September 26-Charles
L. Smith, 81 years old, of the J. $.
Jaques Shuttle company, shot himself
through the head with fatal results to-
day at his residence here. The canse
was dependency on account of i'll
health. He leaves wife and one
daughter, Mrs. l.. E. Cobb of Winthrop,
Maine. He was member Of the First
Baptist church,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
Found in the River,

BANGOR, September 26.-The dead
body of an infant was found in the river
tonight above Bangor, in bag filled
with heavy rocks. A woman's skirt was
found on the bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
Free Delivery in waterville.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The
Postmaster General has issued an order
to establish free delivery service at Wat
erville, Me-, beginning December 1st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27

That Burned in August and the Conse-
quent Stoppage of Operations Rendered
the Firm Unable to Meet Its Obliga-
tions-The Concern Has Tanneries in
Other Maine Towns-It Is Expected to
Come Out All Right and Receives
Public Sympathy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27

His house in Washington is ready for oc-
cupancy. :'Mr. Blaine will probably do
considerable writing during the winter
said Mr.. Manley. 'sHe likes to be ac-
tive.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
The cholera in Hamburg.
Thunder storms yesterday.
Maine dispatches.
Base ball news.
Page 8.
New Publications.
Page4.
Editorials.
Page 5.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Maine towns.
State topics of interest.
Wharf items.
Court record.
Wit and Wisdom.
Story: A Fair Blockade Breaker.
Page :.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
The Emilia Ciampa arrives.
Programme for w. G. 7. U. convention at Lew.
iston.
Meeting of school committee
Portland Commandery elect o f6cerS
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

Yesterday afternoon at No. 70l washingtoa
court some one entered the room Of Thomas
Malavazy and stole $40 in cash and revolver.
E p. Litz, No. 2sl New Jersey avenue, 70
ports that colored man broke his window Last
night and stole pair Of shoes
John Morris, No. 706 Sd street southeast COM
plains Of the theft of a small safe containing
sl2-25 and some jewelry.
Frank C. Snyder reports that his pocket vss
picked Of . watch and chain last week
Louis Karsner. No. $40 Grod court reports
that Saturday he gave . check for go 70 . mAn
TO get cashed and the latter failed 70 return
Mrs. Catherine Hay reports the iarcsny q Q
diamond and emerald ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

EOR sALE-A SPLENDID HOUSE on PIERCE
II place n bet lit and 18th SITS. has bay window.
rooms and bath. excellent condition. lot l1xgO:
cheap properly g. oo0 Will sel 10 eoorsd people.
RUSH Co,
Np2-t as g. n ", room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
FOR SALE---LOTS.

ENoh SALE
LOTS IN NORTHWEST LEXINGTON
Invest in this section before the ground high
for YOU Northwest lexington is surrounded by in
vestments amounting TO more than four million dol
lars and is within the alphabet u the cap Washington
Money invested in these lots At present prices-s300
TO 81 .OO0-will double itself in Q short time For
particulars and full information call on
DANIEL ARMAT.
Ja25-3m 1913 Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

n one Of the chief blessings Of every honA 10
always insure good cu.tArds, Puddings. sanoes
MIX Directions o. TIE Label Sold ~ yoar Gross
and oruGgisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05

II
Il A fine farm the b. and o. main stem; o miles
from Washington improved by fine dwelling and ali
necessary outhouses will exchange for city PROPERTY
CARUsI 4 CARUSI.
ap2-3t COG ct. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-05
FOR SALE---LOTS.

FOR SALE---LOTS.
L,OR sALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-BEAUTIFUL
corner lot. 18th st. and Ksnesaw ;only per
foot.
FOR SALE-Columbia Heights-14th ct. near Rene
saw ave; 50,foot front by 1877; $1,000. CHEAPEST
ON THE STREET.
FOR sALE-Columbia Heiehts-south front; on
Kenesaw st. l4th ST. only 70c Per foot adjoin-
ing ground held at $l.25.
FOR sALE-only 81 60 for 25.foot front and
4-:oot side alley on LIST ST. 80 feet Of New York
ave. and electric cars; $3.50 cash.
FOR SALE~On LIST st. n W. near N. Y ave- lot 28x
ITO. at &c. per foot adjoining ground held At 81 40
FOR sALE-7 lots fronting south ON Corcoran ut.
n. Hampshire cheap enough at 81; will sell
at u. W per foot.
FOR SALE-5th ST. ne. near B: lot 19x100 to alley.
at 81 7o per foot nothing as cheap in nsighborhood.
FOR 18th ST. ne. bet. A and sts., . number
desirable corners
FOR sALE-A 1t. ne. near 9Th 2 desirable lots at
u % per foot.
FOR SALE-4 desirable south front lots on d st.
n o. near 10th at figure to assure an advance.
FOR sALE-1Oth st. n. O.. z corner lots. l7xS1. ON
terrace grade. at &l.25 per foot.
FOR sALE-1Oth st. n e.: l2 lots l7x1OO to 3O-foot
alley terrace grade. 1t only SOc. adjoining lots held
FOR sALE-tOnly 3 left) 3 shallow lots, with two
street. fronts on north side Md 18th 81 $40.
CHAS. A. SHIELDS.
ApZ-H 14O5 st. n. v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

During tho recent storm the heavy
surf washed away aoycral feet Of the
beach between SANDY Hook and Spounn-
ccii Cove, n. j. Ia ono place whore the
sea had o clean sweep fifteen feet OF tho
beach was upturucd, and big pile of
human bones was cNhUmcd. a number
Of bullets were foupl among the skclc.
tons Spanish coin 100 years old aud .
number Of brass butionl With the uu-
morals and wcro also found Ia tho
mass. 1t s. known that both American
aud British soldiers Wcro oncampcd on
Sandy Hook Mt various times during tho
Revolutionary war, but there Is no rec
ord OF any burying ground over having
been there, Tho bones and other relics
have been seized by relic huptors.--Now
York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

London has boon entertained lately by
fcats II strength that are certainly re-
marknblv and probably az rpnssod in
modem times. First there was man
NAMED Sanduw. who was an enormously
powerful man; he WIS succeeded 10y
sampson. and he In turn by an Irish
American named Sullivan. Curiou.ly.
the thrco names begin with the letter =,
which Is nlso the initial Of strength
aud II thc Greek worl for strength
tsthcros). Sullivan, The latest conner, IS
thirty years Of age, stands . feet ~ 4
inches IN height, and Weighs 10, pounds.
His appearance presents little that e. un.
usual In the way Of muscular develop
mont. aud his mcops are neither very
large nor wonderfully rigid. IL Is IN his
neck and jaw that his strength chiefly
lios, md the majority Of. his fcats arc
such al bring thia peculiarly into special
prominence.
At an exhibition given IN London he
fastened q Chain 10 u jG.pJund weight,
and tho other end being griped be-
.wccn his teeth, swung himself around
and around until the twirling chnin as
T fNHI'A u ANAAAa NNllfNNAAl lNW'f ANf
feat was repeated with the weight
doubled, aud as the performer. with
both hiEds to bis hips and using every
SHOW in his frumc. swirlci around and
around the audience wondered with
anxiety what would happen u one OF
the links should fly usmder. The most
remarkable icGt, howoyor, that Sullivan
performed was the lii'ing Of an elephant
by bic teeth. 1t was q "haby," lis true.
but 1t weighed about i.sOJ pounds aud
was lifted a clear three inchc. from tho
ground, It's whole weight pendent from
the jnw Of The man above.
Sullivan was not successful in nm at
temp, TO break chain with his arm,
having iniutgl tA's limb ul the peviup1
night He succeeded. however. in woy-
ing that his prowcss WIS not entirely
, confined TO fcats with bis teeth by lif.
ing barrel OF water weighing $50
| pounds, with the mildl, finger OF his
/ right hand. -llaIpars Yunus People,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

One of the most remarkable sales Of
old silver ever held was at Edinburgh
lately It included piccos belonging to
the late Earl Of Dummoro and tho sury.
ice Of st. Martins abbey in porthshiro,
Several pieces were bought on commits
sion from New York The highest price
ever obtained for old silver, eighty dol.
lars an ounce. was given FOR IN carly
Italian double handled cap and saucer,
$3.50 being the price. The highest price
heretofore had boon fifty dollars an
ouuce,-London Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

a fcw days ago Airs. Andrew Reid,
Jr. Of Mount Vernon place. who is a
native OF France, and whose brother g.
an artist In Paris, mulo one Of the r.gu.
rst art discoveries that has over come 10
light In Baltimore Mis Reid Is q great
lover Of art and knows o. good picture
when sho secs one For long timo iho
has been IN the habit OF hunting through
secondhand stores tor old paintings.
Several days ago, hy Clmncc. thD walked
into tiop on North Charles street.
There -i,, saw a dilnriia,ld looking old
picture, which Represented the head Of a
French peasant At int sho did not
pay much attention 60 the picture, but
went ON 10 ysaminu Che other old thiurI
IN tbo store. By chance she returned 90
tho picture, and It struck her u.s. being
remarkably tine piece Of art work, Shc
turned it over mud looked on the back.
md there vus the artists minc. Before
her was on1oi themost valuable pictures
Ia Baltimore.
She Immediately called tho dealer and
asked the price Of 90, picture. He stag
gcftl her Ly asking Twenty dollars. She
paid tho price, took tho picture homo
with her, and now IL cannot BIO bought
for less than thousand.
II was % rich find, truly, ns there AFRO
only two other pictures IN Baltimore by
the slmo artist The picture Is by jean
/ Dapiisto Grcuzc. and ON the back of Il
I b jean Bapiistc Grouzc. ii3j 10 1905. 20
Mr.. william II. Walters owns ono Of the
pictmca, Tor which ho paid a big price,
and Mr.Lcouel Eohillon owns She othcr
Mr.. Walters viewed MIR, Rcid's picture
yesterday and pronounced it genuine
Hc say6 u Is worth thoEgauds OF dollars.
-NlliImnrn AmufIunn.