davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

had been compelled to go to New York.
re Ieit sorry that circumstances nad
Iorceu MIN to accept a loan from Nlr.
oiSseiDrecht, but he expected to reIund the
money within few days. when ne ex-
Peo'eu remlttances from the OLD country.
re ADDED that he did not know whether
re would return TO Richmond. III ne dld
noe come back 10 this city, he would be
p'oihpted by the fact that there are SO
many bad people I'm this city. and that
business was rather dull here.
Ihere was no indication to show where
eHc ietter was sent from. and the writer
very carefully avoided giving his adj
Mr.. Charles f. Loefler. the Richmond
agent OF the Bergner and Engel Brewing
company. in Philadelphia, desires TO have
IL understood that he showed the stranger
common courtesies when he met him any
Wnere IN the company OF some of his
iiieHus out that he was, OF course, too
snIe"u 10 be taken in by any adventurer
Mr- Peter Stumpf, one Of the partners
OF the Richmond Brewing Company, stat
cd yesterday that he did rot loan Mr. |
5aya any money, and I'm addition he had |
the ioIoWlng TO say: I'm Justice to our |
serves and the gentleman, Mr.. Gustav |
baya' referred TO in the article we desire |
10 say mat he called at our brewery and /
was SHOWN that courtesy which we hourly
snow 10 every visitor at our place. He
maze no mention Of business nor asked
my loans, but left as he came, a gentle
nan SO Tar as we know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

and croduet are the favorite games OF
= the women. The men join In these, but
OF course cricket IL the young land old
bngiishmen's game par excellence Not
much more can be Daid, except about
the little ones From an early age they
are taught drilling. department aad dane
Ing; they enjoy the same games and
romps as do all other children, but spec
iai care Is taken to instill I'm them re-
spect as well az love for their elders
lessons which they never forget and
when insure domestic happiness in
after life never attained without such
early teaching Every year there is held
special Hover show for children at the
village hail; prizes are given for bouquets
or Wild flowers as well as garden flowers,
and In this way love for the beauti-
iui and FOR nature is inculcated IN the
young peoples minds that tempers their
characters and prepares them for their
future places as English ladies and gem
uemen.-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Minister Charged win Forgery.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, oct. pa spe-
cial to the Age-Herald from Florence,
Ala, says: Sheriff Patterson, OF Wood
run county, arrested this evening J. ".
Matthews, a Methodist minister, who has
been preaching IN this county. Matthews
was taken back TO Arkansas on a war
rant charging him with grand larceny
and forgery. He made no objection TO.
being arrested, but refused TO make a
statement. He babe his wife goodbye,
saying he was called away on business.
1t has leaked out that he has been Dor
rowing money and making numerous bad
debts since he came here. He married
on estim0ble lady from Mt Hope, All,
some months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Jefferson Lodge.

AT meeting Of Jefferson Lodge held
thursday night In BOze's Hall. after the
initiation OF candidates and other routine
business, the following officers were elect
ed: Eugene Mcdowell, chief templar: Miss
Jennie II. Bear, vice-templar; Charles II.
Smith, secretary; Abner Goode. financial
secretary; Miss Ida Peake. treasurer; Miss
Lou Tucker, marshal; Miss Peachy Nc
Dowell, guard; John Yates, sentinel: l..
Wassmer lodge deputy; Mrs. Lille
Smith, superintendent juvenile templars;
Mr.. Charles II. Smith. representative 10
Grand Lodge. All Good Templars are es-
pecially invited to the next meeting, when
these officers will be installed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

me charitable pedestrian had better
look out for an imposition in the shane
Of an organized party OF beggars, who
have the system down TO fine point.
and are doing the principal thorougfares
in systematic shape
Friday there were two men going up
and down Main street. At the corner
OF Eighth street they were noticed to
compare their work. Yesterday the gang
was increased by two women, and they
proceeded, in the same style, TO "work'
the unwary and thoughtless in Franklin
street making a regular series Of visits.
mousse TO house, each with their little
tale Of woe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Personal md GENERAL.
interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi.
Gems, and Other Matters.

interesting Facts About Richmond's CHI
zens, and other Matters.
Dr. George B. Steel is out again after
several days sickness.
Senator Daniel will speak at Rocky
Mount Franklin county Monday, Noyem.
Der 9Th.
Mrs. q. Victoria Williams, and party
arrived safely at Southampton, last Wed
nesday.
Miss Sallie w. Rison, OF DanviIe Va.
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Barber,
IA east Leigh.
Messrs. L. G. and A. S. Burruss. Of 5l2
| east Franklin street, are enjoying a ten
days trip 10 the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Rev. George II. Ray, Jr, returned from
Crozet yesterday, and went to Peters
burg. to fill the Market Street pulpit
to-day.
Miss Della Powell. Of west Main street
who has been quite sick during the past
week, Is much better and able to be out
again.
The Board Of Directors Of the Metho-
dlst Sunday School Society. will meet at
the Broad-Street shurch at $3.50 F. NJ.
to-day.
The West End Woman's Temperance
Union will hold an important meeting
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend.
Misses Bland Ellen Clarke. Miss Vjr-
gina Roberts, Miss Ellie Bosher and little
MISS Nealie Lyon, left for Chicago a few
Gays ago to attend the Worlds Fair.
At Park Place Church tonight the
Rev. DR.. Young will preach to young |
men, ana his subject will be "The Young |
Man Who Thinks He Is Skeptical."
Invitations are out to the marriage OF
MISS Alice Slaughter TO Mr.. Claude Leon
5atkins' Tuesday evening. October 3lst.
at $50 o'clock. at the Second Baptist
church.
MISS Narcissa Barton expects to leave
or New York city this evening at 715
she VIII spend the month OF November
n New York and Brooklyn, visiting
rlends.
The opening OF the Barton Heights NJ.
:. church which was postponed on last
sunday will take place to-day at $3.50 |
CLOCK +. NJ. The programme arranged |
or last Sunday will be carried out on
hat occasion.
A masquerade ball will be given at
'onahue's Hall, Monday night October
lth' and pleasant evening is expected
Y those invited 10 attend. The commit
'e or arrangements os COMPOSED OF 4
essrs Walter Gibbs. Henry r. Eacho.
ld Jack Conway. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
GUSTAV BAYA HEARD FROM
He Sends an Indifferent Letter TO His For
mcr Henefarfor

80 H'HNS an f1uihrfeuf Letter TO HIS For
mer Henefactor
The article published exclusively in The
Times yesterday about Gustav Bava Of
Wueritemberg. the fugitive from Justice
who had been found guilty OF treason IN
Germany Tor selling plans Of the forti-
hcauons or Strassburg, was read win
good deal of interest by all who lrnatg
any or the parties connected with he
aiair Many persons called at the nIoce
OF business OF Mr. Louis c. GisseIbrecbt
On east Main street. near Fou~tea,tb
TURNS tne DAY TO find some addifIon,i
ue'alls about the absconder II noseihIe
Among them were several victims Of rho
confidence man, and one or two 90
whom appeared to be very NM ~
voked, knowing that they had 49,
ieeced, although they took the ut,,oss
pains TO hide their feelings.
Mr.. Gisselbrecht, who had sborr, A.
greatest amount Of kindness To The ny
sratetui impostor. took things very s,ood
laturediy although he has but lttla bona |
. recover any OF the money witch -
iao kindly loaned TO Baya. About Noon
.es.eruay ne received a letter from Rava
shicn mad been mailed al the general
ost-oHce In New York.
IN mat iottsr the writer stated thas he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Crew of Burned ship Rese -.

PENSACOLA, FLA, oct. 28.-Captain
Marunessen, OF the Norwegian barlA at
present at quarantine from Harburg, re-
ports that on the 4th OF October ne
picked up In latitude 1880, longitude 50 so
the captain and crew Of ten men Of the
Itailan barkentine Immaculate. and land
ed them at Barbados October It'll The
linmacuato was bound from bordeaux to
Martinique with n general cargo and
burned September in latitude 1880. lonet-
,ude i'.5D. The captain and crew escaped
In a boat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

FLORENCE. ALA. oct. 2S.-White caps
nave posted cotton. gins in every part Of
the county warning ginners to stop gin
ming cotton until it brings ten per cent.
many nave quit picking and ginning for
Tear OF having their cotton and gins bur
hed. white cap was arrested while
POSING gin, and is now I'm iail. he
ADMITTED having posted the notice. but
GAINED that 1t was done IN f4A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Objected to launching with a s.o,o

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2-william V.
Maroney' a wealthy North Carolina to-
Daceo planter, on his way TO Chicago, OBJ
Jecteu 10 the presence. at the depot lunch
counter. OF William Dawson. a coIored
porter, and undertook 20 eject him. Roth
were badly bruised in the fight which
followed. Maroney lost q si25 diamond
ring and was fined 80 and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
AccidenflY Killed Himself

Mr.. Monroe Anderson, son Of Mr.. Sam
Anderson, living near Verdon, Hanover
county While attempting TO shoot a hare
last thursday, grasped his gun by the
ana the young man almost instantly
Killed. His funeral took place Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29


On account OF the severe storm Of last
Sunday afternoon the services at the Sol
diers' Home was postponed This after
noon. however, at o'clock. Rev J. J.
Gravatt. rector of Moore-Memorial church.
viii lead the services. and In addition 10
the usual musical programme, Mr.. j.
Louis Sullivan will sing zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by Ambrose
DR.. Coopers sermon at the First Bap-
fist church will be In the morning, THE
Darkest Crime. What and How" and at
night, Ism and Otherism."
AT the First Baptist church. colored. |
this morning, al II o'clock. Rev. l.. N. |
Vass. A. NJ, VIII pronounce a funeral |
discourse in memory OF Rev. Il. Griffith, |
ID. d., late general secretary and assist
ant treasurer OF the American Baptist
publication Society. His text will be
John l7:<, II have finished the work which
thou savsst me 10 do" The public Il An
tted 20 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

,,,orrf.,. - NN'''iSu yesterday
nv. ,ioi nIns from lying trip to Washing
ton, and matters had a busy snnea,,',l'9-
az Democratic headquarters DURING the
day. the
General F1tz Lee arrived in the ci.,,
yesterday morning from a trim tbro,,,,S
Gloucester Middlesex and Mathew
counties. and reported the situation ss
being very encouraging in that localit,,
The Populist claim these counties ss
among their strongest points. General
Lee had little doubt that Senator stubhs
and the Democratic nominees for tbe
House would have an easy victory
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
Decoration Day.

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 3O.-Dec-
grafton Day opened with beautiful
weather although the heavy rains of
yesterday had made the ground very
damp. The largest crowd was at the
NationalCemetery at Arlington, where,
after honoring the IA, 900 dead heroes.
a earthly selected programme of
music and addresses were given. The
orator of the day was Hon. w. u. ST.
monds' At the Soldiers Home Gem.
etery the veterans took a prominent
part. The orrtion was by Hon. BENZ.
Butterworth.
President Cleveland came into town
from his suburban home JUST before
IL o'clock, and his carriage was halt.
ed few moments in order to allow
the rear of the Grand Army process.
sion to pass up the avenue on it's way
to Arlington. The President spent
the afternoon quietly at the White
House, seeing no one but Secretary
Lamont, who called soon after the
President reached the mansion and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
THE FUTURE OF THE SNAKE RIVER
VALLEY.

A few years ago the TINES predict
ed that the child was born who would
see 5O,OOO,OOO people living in the
Snake river valley and tributary re-
gions.
At that time there were hardly
1000 people in the Snake river valley.
Today there are 10000, and the num-
Der is increasing more rapidly than
land can be irrigated to accommodate
them.
The towns of Idaho Falls, Black
foot, Rexburg, Pocatello, American
Fails, Shoshone, Minnidoka, Bliss,
King Hill, Glenn's Ferry, Medbury,
Mountain Home, Nampa, Caldwell,
Payette, Weiser, etc, which, a few
years ago, did not exist or boosted
only house or two to indicate their
location, are growing rapidly and be
ginning to make respectable show
ing in wealth and population.
In time these will become manu-
featuring and trading centers, that
will supply the wants of their adjacent
population, and the region will grow
until present conditions there will be
relegated to the domain of dreams.
The Snake river valley is the com
ing orchard of the United States, just
as the valley of the Nile was for CEN
turtles the granary of the world
Wood River Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

being considered which are of vital
Importance to the whole country and
they demand the most careful consid-
Grafton and study. Mistakes may
bring disaster. If Mr.. Cleveland does
not make removals and appointments
to federal positions as rapidly as the
public of his party demands, it is be-
cause he is engrossed In the consider
alton of weightier matters, of more
pressing necessities. By and by he
will reach the appointment business
when time is at his disposal and then
will come the day of active operations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

remained there about two hours. The
doors of the White House were closed
to the public.
Secretaries Gresham and Herbert
went to Arlington to witness the dec
grafton ceremonies there.
Secretary Carlisle yesterday went
to Baltimore and thence to the east
ern shore as guest Senator Gibson
of Maryland.
Secretary Hoke Smith remained
quietly in town. Secretary Morton
was in Nebraska and Attorney Gener-
al Olney was in Boston, while Post
master General Bissell spent the day
in Buffalo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

ACCORDING to telegraphic dig
patches from Washington to the Salt
Lake Tribune, certain Boise parties
have made up sort of endless chain
endorsement list of themselves for
federal position. They have gone
round and round and round, each one
endorsing all the others, and, in turn.
having himself endorsed by all. One
link of the chain has already been
broken and it will be a wonder if
Mr.. Cleveland does not unlink them
all. I"
There are some splendid men in
Boise seeking federal positions and
The News hopes at a near day IN
congratulate them on getting the
places they seek. They deserve them
and we believe they will get them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
BLAoKFoor, IDAHO. JUNE 8, 1888.
On To The Next Mile Post.

THE News begins its seventh vol
ume with this issue. For three hun
bred and twelve weeks past it has
gone out to its readers prompt to the
day. 1t has never missed an issue;
1T has never gone to press beyond its
publication day 1t has been prompt
with its subscribers, and, in turn, its
subscribers have been prompt in their
payments to it. 1t has never made
any dunning appeals IN its columns
nor threatened delinquents with col
lections by officers of the law.
That it has met with favor and en-
dorsement is shown by its yearly
growing subscription lists. Each re-
turning year since 1887 found it with
a better list of subscribers than the
year before. At no time has 1t given
its space to personalities. At no time
has it been given to heap calumny,
yituperation and abuse upon anyone.
At no time has it attempted to poison
the minds of its readers by unkind
words, sneers or innuendoes against
any of its contemporaries of the press.
1T is proud of its class of readers and
it chief pleasure is in giving them a
paper Of their endorsement
The coming year will find it with
the same aims, the same high pur.
poses, the same efforts as heretofore
to give to the public newspaper with
the news of the day, free from malice,
expressions of ill-will and unkindness
for any and all who may differ with
it in politics or in any measure which
it may advocate. With good wishes
for all we move on to the next mile
post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
Not Up to Snun.

One of the clerks at the postofIlce
was taken aback when a kid waltzed
up to the window and belched forth !:
"Sayl gimme two landings and a
discovery" The young man failed
to comprehend the unintelhgible Ian
guage, and inquired what the boy
wanted. why, two 2-cent stamps
and one l-cent Columbian stamp;
seel"-Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

Certain Boise parties dub Hons.
Frank W. Beane and Phil Tillinghast
as dubois Democrats. Well lei
them call them dubois Democrats
or by any other name they please
there's nothing in the name, but they
cannot deny that they are administra.
ton Democrats, and an administration
endorsement Is pretty good passport
into the best Democratic circles every.
where.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT,

or TIE COUNTY or BIEoHAM, STATE or IDAno
Order TO show cause why Order of Sale OF
Real Property should notbc made.
In the matter Of the Estate OF
GILBIs MCPHERSON,
Deceased.
r. A. Pyke the administrator Of the eHtnte
Of G1llis Mcpherson, deceased. having filed bis
petition herein praying for an order Of Sale Oi
the real property, Of said dceedent, 70 wit
the NWH, Section ,, Township 10 North
Range 35 East, u. b., for the purposes therein
set forth.
II is therefore ordered by the Honorable
Fred s. Stevens. Judge Of said Court that all
perPuns interested In the personal estate "
Eai1 deceased, appear before the laid Probate
Court, on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1893
az 10 O'Clock In tho forenoon Of said day al
the court room Of said court, in BlaokfoOt,
county Of Bingham, 10 show cause why an
order should not be granted 20 the said al.
mllistratOr 10 soil the said real eHtato Of the
said dcceased, ellis MCPhersOn.
And that copy Of this ordef be published
~ least i've successive weeks III THE BLACK
FOOT NEWS, q Newspaper printed and pub.
lished In said Blngham county.
tseaD
Farm $. STEVENS,
bttea May bth, leU5 Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

An exchange says it is getting to
be the fashion to address and stamp
envelopes on the back. With the
direction written across the folds, the
letter cannot be opened by an I'M
authorized person without the fact be-
ing detected and such an opportunity
is made very difficult.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
Timber Culture, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT BLACEFooT, IDAHO,
April End. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that John 8. Watson
has tied notice Of intention 10 make final
proof before the Register and Receiver at
their Offioe tn BlackfOot, Idaho, on Saturday
the Bird day 81 June, 1888, on Timber Culture
application No. go, for the South East quarter
Of Section No. II, in Township No. 3. South,
Range No. "a East, Il. NJ.
He names as witnesses
Robert Parsons, James Wood, George NJ.
Watson, James Crawford, all Of Blackfoot,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ANsOF,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I, r. J. O'CallE
IN CHAN, who was convicted OF murder 10
the district court for Bingham county and sen
fenced for life In the State pcnltsntinry, vii
make application fot pardon % tho hoard Oi
PardOns at its next regular meeting Ia July
1883. Ell. O'CALLA0llAs,
NAV eth iglg
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
News Around the State.

The Idaho building at the Worlds
Fair will be formerly dedicated July
Bird, the anniversary of the states adj
mission.
Judge 1. N. Sullivan, of the Su-
preme court, has gone to the Worlds
Fair.
J. B. Osborn, state lecturer Of Cali
fornia for the Populists, is lecturing
in the northern part of the state.
The Harrison Fog-Horn is the
name of the new paper started at
Harrison, North Idaho
The state wagon road cmmission-
ers met in Boise June l.
The Odd Fellows at Grangerville,
Idaho, have laid the foundation for
new hall.
A new newspaper has been started
at Hope, North Idaho
Work on the new Congregational
at Welser is progressing.
Eugene Lorton, of Salubria, retired
from the control and management of
the Idaho Citizen, June LIST.
Boston parties bought 100000
pounds of wool at Weiser, Wednes-
day.
Salmon trout are plenty this year.
Last Wednesday party of four from
Challis captured seven of the red
beauties, in Challis creek, the largest
one weighing 10 pounds, and the
smallest II pounds.-Challis Mes
senger.
Millions of grasshoppers can now
be seen in Round Valley, in fact they
are so thick that the ground is black
with them, and all indications at
present looks as though they would
play sad havoc with the growing
ops.-Challis Messenger.
Strawberries are ripe in the Payette
valley.
| The Statesman learns from reliable
parties that Custer county has a calf
that is curiosity. Its eyes are locat-
ed on the side of the head just below
the ears. When approached from the
front it cannot see one at all, but when
approached from the rear it can readi.
ly see. OF this calf it can be said to
be literally true that its "hind sight is
better than its fore sight"
Bishop Glorieux is receiving bids
for the building of the hospital. II
will be erected on State street, near
the courthouse, of brick, two stories
in height, and about ninety by forty
six feet in dimensions Boise Demo
crat.
Out in the western part of the State,
around Payette and Welser, prune or
chards are already yielding at the rate
of 5000 to $500 per acre per annum.
Within five years the whole of the
Snake river valley in Idaho That can
be irrigated will be covered with or
chards that will, one year with anoth.
er, yield from $50 to $500 per acre.
Wood River Times.
A cursory canvass of the vote of
south eastern Idaho would give tho
Democrats by 1000 plurality TO-DAY
providing no radical changes have
taken place in the vote in other sect
IONS of the state since last election.
Idaho Falls Times
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
TO SUPPLEMENT THE FAIR.
California Comes forward with a prOpO-
sitiOn fer a Fair OF its Own.

CHICAGO, May 31.-California came
forward with proposition to supple
ment the great Columbian exposition
with commercial worlds fair Of its
own. The proposition comes from NJ.
H. De Young Of San Francisco, vice
president of the National commission.
This California exposition is 70 follow
the closing of the Chicago enterprise
and will consist of collection of the
best exhibit on display at Jackson
park, that is if the adjunct meets
with as much success at home as De
Young's proposition met at a meeting
tonight Of the Columbian club. Be
sides De Young there were present
Homer S. King, Robert McMurray,
James Dumphey, William Ireland, ir.
and Colonel Isaac Trumbo.
AT the meeting it was reported that
the entire exhibits Of Austria, Bel.
GUM and Italy would come to the
Californian fair, and about three
thousand exhibitors beside received
the proposition with great enthusiasm.
Dispatches were sent to Mayor Ebert,
of San Francisco, and Governor Mark.
ham, urging action in the matter.