davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Haftabaugh Judgment.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Stewart rendered Judgment against /.
G. Hattabaugh and his bondsmen in
favor of the state for SIT 500 % and in
terest from January, 1885. Mr.. Hatta-
baugh was treasurer of Latah county.
He was also In the banking business.
He deposited the states proportion Of
the taxes in his bank, which failed;
hence this suit. The matter will be
appealed on the ground that the case
should have been brought against the
county, not against Hattabaugh. The
bondsmen are William Hunter. l.. Stan.
nus, A. A. Leiuallen, J. w. Lieuallen
+. Tillighast, J. w. Forney, C. s.
Smith. James Johnston, NJ. J. Shields
F. N. Gilbert, j. f. Alfs, w. NJ. Fra,
zier, J. c. Vennigerholz, James T.
Ingie, George Langdon, G. E. Holt
Peter Stewart, George Stewart, c. A
=. Howard, J, NJ. Walker, NJ. G. Harris
John Schafer, w. G. Cochran, J. e
jacobson and f. e. Mix.-Statesman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Plan or Henry George.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The Herald
says: Henry George, nominated for
mayor by the free silver Democrats oi
Greater New York, intends to keep
the Tammany leaders on the anxious
seat. He declares that he will give no
indication OF his intentions until after
the regular Democratic convention has
adjourned. II the action Of that gath.
ering IL satisfactory to him and the
body Of voters whom he represents, he
will not run for mayor. II Tammany' !
action IL not satisfactory George will
accept the Bryanite nomination and
will make vigorous canvass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
sheriR's Sale.
STATE or IDAHO.
COUNTY or BINGHAM.

STATE or IDAHO. l..
CoEsTr or BINGHAM. ~
RY VIRTUE " an execution In foreclosure
issued our OF tho Honorable District
Court for Bingham County on tho first day
of October. 1897, by the Clerk Ihnreof in the
case Of 6. Bunting Co, Bankers "a corpora-
tom, and G. u Thum NJ Receiver OF asid cor.
poration, versus Lucy n DnnIIson and Lucy
y. Danilson, Administrative Of the Estate OF
Ut VIM. III. Daniison. Deceased. No------
and to mo as sheriff directed aud delivered. \
viii proceed 10 sell for cash in hand IN latvfut
money Of the United States between tha
hours Of O'Clock p. m and O'Clock n m. on
Saturday. the 23d day Of October. Isg7. NJ Tho
front door Of the Court House. In f,laek foot
In Bingham County, State OF Idaho. tho fol.
lowing described property. to-wit;
LOIS one and two in block thirty. Iot4 fif
teen and sixteen In block forty-ssysn. lota
SIX, seven, eight, nine and ton In block slsty
seven, lots one, two, three, four, Ave, eleven
Twelve, thirteen, fourteen aud fifteen In bIocL
sixty-six, lots fourteen and fifteen IN block
hfty-three, lots one. two. four. Ave. six, seven
eight. nine, ten. thirteen, fourteen. fft.en
sixteen, seventeen, eighteen nineteen and
twenty IN block slxty-fiye, lots sixteen. scvon
teen. eighteen, nineteen and twenty IN Llool
sixty.four, lots one, two, three, foJr, Ave atr
seven, eight, nine and ten in block sisty.two
all o. block slxty-oIght. lots sixteen. seven
teen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty IN bIoel
bfty-two' oil IN Danilson's addition TO tn,
toWn OF Blackfoot, as the same appears On
MO 10 tho ONCE OF the County Recorder Of
bingham County, together with ail and sigu
lar the tenements, Entertainments and appur
tenances thereto belonging or IN anyw,se an
pnrtalning, as the property OF Lucy n. DaniI
son, and Lucy Y. Danilson as Administrator,
Of the Estate OF VIM. II. DaniIson. Deeeaaed
TO satisfy n judgment amounting 10 tblrtv
ono hundred, seventy aud 20.iO0 dollars. win
interest att per cent. per annum from Hen
tefnbor "a. 1891, IN favor of g. Bunting 4 al
Bankers n corporation, and q. r. Thum n,
Receiver Of said corporation.
Given Under ms hHnd this first day Of Oc,n
bcr. iBs7.
E.P. CoLTMAs, shortr.
~ y. Y. DgKAY, Deputy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

Those who believe chronic dsarrhma
TO bc incurable should road what Mr.
=. +. Grishan, ofGaars Mills, La, has
70 say on the subject. viz. II have
been sufferer from chronic diarrhpa
ever since the war and have tried al
kinds OF medicine for Il. AZ last | found
Q remedy that affected cure and that
was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy" This medicine can
always be depended upon for collie,
cholera morbus, dysentsry and tliar.
rhfa. II 10 pleasant TO take and never
TAILS TO affect cure. - and so cen,
sizes for sale BY Ben II. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Something Mem For lawyers

a man VIVA arrrstce tgw days 40 II
y. Louis, Missouri. charged with shg
THEFT Of two articles a. the same ,lfac.
The warrant u arrest and the laa.c,.
ment were for two ofFcnses, and thr liz,
found him guilty Of the two md 10 W.
sentenced p six months u Jill d. each
u tae two counts
The attorney Tor the defence raised
the point that the jury erred Ii lie tnd.
lngs This point had never been raised
Or passed upon before. The cour, hntd
that counsel was correct In To- position,
and while i did MT gran. i now trial
tt reduced the sentence 70 but ass
months ~ jail IN other wnrda Il hrla
That but one theft had been committed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Notice d As.essment.

fEpst Hranch Canal Company ". ~ ~. 4
lss principal place u buslncss. 49, 49, -
Idahn tEeattaH ~ Canal HgpesVssF
ham County. idaho
Notice Is hereby given that. q -
- the Isoar,i 81 Trustees, held o. ss'a.,
September asth tspf. Assessment Ne : |.
thirty.five sssl cents per share visa err" ~
the capital stock % their curporst'Oa. -.
Bile 70 John Montgomery. Secretary aaa W.. W
uror. Fast Msin and idaho streets p'stA'
idaho. u
Any stock upon which this assess IT,, !. -
b. unpaid on Monday. tho isth day y -
Dor. isss. win 10 delinquent ana s .'s Y,
for sale At public auction. and uniss, ~. -
mcnt Is made before. enough Of esea VI IVY 4,
81 stock will no sold on Saturday tne -.
Of November, isT. TO pay said Asss N
with cost Of advertising and aspcnas
JOHN MoTGoMBRfs
secretary and Trrasafs !.
Yves, Branch csp.l@
nlackfoot, Idaho. September ota' -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

THE Republicans Of Greater New
York have nominated Gen'l. Benjamin
r. Tracy for mayor. He stands on q
gold platform. Senator Platt wanted
it that way. The efforts TO get the
party TO endorse Seth Low, the nomi
nee of the Citizens Union, was sig
nally unavailing.
BY this act OF the Republican party
another knot is tied in the skein Of 20
litical complications. Politics Is badly
mixed In the Greater City, and MOI
even the bosses and masters OF The
rings can forecast results.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
A Lesson In Nomination Methods.

II Mr.. Low should indeed be elected
next month, as we confidently expect
that he will be, it is quite possible that
the most important result Of all will
follow from the methods taken to se-
cure his nomination. The Citizens
Union Is not party or clique. It il
nothing in the world but voluntary
movement, on the part OF the com
muDity itself, to escape from the tyran-
ny Of the cliques of politicians who
conduct nominations for their own pri-
vate ends I'm back rooms, and allow
public opinion no way to exercise it
self in the matter Of selecting candi-
dates. What New York can do other
cities can do also; and non-partisan
nominations supported by great enroll
ments Of citizens will be used to cir
cumvent the devious ways Of the bosses
and local machines. And thus the pol
iticians themselves, in self-preserya-
ton, will be driven into the accept
ance Of some genuine reform Of the
caucus, the primary and the nominal
ing system in general. If the success
full work of the Citizens Union oil
New York should lead TO a general re-
form Of party nominating methods
throughout the country, a splendid new
chapter would have been added TO the
history OF American popular self-gov.
ent.-Progress Of the World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

MASSACHUSETTS Democrats met in
state convention Wednesday and nomi-
mated full ticket.
George Fred. Williams is the nomi-
nee for governor on free silver plat
form, A motion "that the Democratic
party of Massachusetts, indorses the
platform adopted at the National Con-
yention Of the party held at Chicago,
and will welcome TO its ranks all sup
porters of that platform and will have
no political fellowship with those who
do not support it," was passed unani-
mously
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
koslahn an.i Sappiies

would cali Tho agsnnsion q he q
sras ~ Filaskfoq; IL ths fact iAEk
9 I:Jsdrr u PocasclIo hss ses Nv
mar spsiaks, cartridge system, sr A.
shat ~ viii develop aua iaish rsaas
'or you ard furnish you kodak sasslls
promptly BY mail Or express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Alnars That Way.

From the days when the world was
young in life, down through all the
ages TO the present date, it has been
the part Of human nature 10 be censo-
rious, faultfnding and oftentimes re
belIious against those in authority and
high position. Many count it a priv
iIege to be 30 and delight in exercising
the privilege.
Elevation is exposure, the world over.
and the smaller the gun the greater
the pleasure in shooting at the target.
Moses was annoyed and worried with
murmuring, rebellious Israelites who
loved slavery and the hesh-pots OF
Egypt more than the promised milk
and honey and the fair fields Of Canaan.
Caesar had his mutinous and cowardly
legions who cried out against his lead
ership and threatened TO desert him in
GauI and return TO Rome, and our be-
loved Washington had his accusers,
eaIuminators and enemies among friends
who came near driving him out Of the
army at the most critical period of the
revolution
These things have been true, in part,
Of the history of every man in power
or high position Every one has had
the squirt-gun of mal-contents-of the
dissatisfied and OF general complainers
turned against him. And, in almost
every case, the shooter was shot, the
bitter was bitten, the complainer was
the sufferer. Moses saw multiplied
thousands Of his murmurers die in the
wilderness. Caesar saw his mutinous
legions return in disgrace 10 Rome,
and Washington lived TO look down
from the highest pinnacle of fame upon
his enemies, the despised of the nation.
Al Of this il true and it Is pity it i
true.
In this age, governor, state official,
or county officer is hardly installed
in office before selt-constituted censors
fault-inders and chronic grumbler:
begin their work of poisoning the
mind of the public against him. He
is given no credit for good beginning
for his declaration of good intentions
and for an honest fuIfIlment Of prom
ises and pledges. 1t Is spots and blem
isles that grumblers hope 70 grow ia
on. AL of this Is as true when on
party is in power as the other. Il haI
pens TO the officials of one party as wei
as to those of the other. It is all tn
same. It happens alike TO all.
But who are the censors, the fault
finders. the grumblers and complainer:
Do men complain when they are suC
cessfuI and flourish in business matters
Do they grumble and find fault whe
they are content with their environ
ments? Do men find fault unless the
Sc disappointed or have real or lima!
mary grievances? It is said not. Tt
well man does not complain of al
ments. The successful man does n,
grumble at surroundings. The fort
nate man does not complain of ill-lucl
The patriotic man does not find fau
with his rulers until they have bee
tested or weighed in the balances an
found wanting. Then the censors, tt
fault-fnders, the grumblers and Il
compIainers must be Of the disa
pointed, the unsuccessful, the unto
tunate and of the failures in life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Group QalckIr carsl.

MOUNTAIN C;fEs, AK. Our e.
aron we're suffering with crosP 80
wr received \ bottle 81 Chamberiaa'
Cough IsHmCdy. II afforded alHcs'
slant relief. r. Al. THuRNTpx. ~
celebrated remedy IL for sals b Z
II. Fcrnish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

The Governor, Secretary 81 state.
Attorney General and State Treasurer
5torer are visiting North Idaho.
What's the matter with tho two hndar.
sons, Auditor and Superintendent 81
Public Instruction. Cannot those on.
cials shoot bear too?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

THE Republicans Of Massachusetts
named q full state ticket Thursday
headed by Roger .Wolrott for governor.
The platform favors the merit system
in civil service, stringent immigration
and naturalization laws and Tie gold
standard plank Of the 81. Louis plat.
form.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

In many cases II Is q blessed thing Tor
a man when marrying that the wife
should take his name. He should have
something left he could call his own.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02
Power or Thought.

Thought is one OF the mightiest
forces known, but the question Is, how
can 1t be used for the benefit Of man
find? A proper understanding and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

Tangle foot sticky fly paper at Ben
Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

\ hog u no bigger than the haa !
the fence which lots him shFuash
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
RAIDED TINKER'S ISLAND.
a Maine Deputy Sheriff shows That He ID
Not Fear tho Mnrauders There.

a Maine Deputy Sheriff Shows That He DID
Not Fear the aIarauders There.
ELLSWORTH. Me-, Dec. 23.-In Blue Hill Bay
lies Tinker's Island, and en- Tinker's Island
dwells o family named Dawes, which for O
decade has terrorized the farmers and fisher
men who 1.-Two on the adjacent islands and the
mainland. They have stolen boats, tackle. poul-
try. cattle and household belongings. and no
one has dared to try and obtain redress. for the
Tinker's Islanders were rough of temper and
strong of limb. and took greater delight in fight
sing than in purloining their %neighbors' goods.
Ostensible lobstermen and farmers on O small
scale. they have been feared from Broolin to
Mt. Desert. Samuel Dawes and his wife lived
in q small house. and still smaller shanties near
It were tenanted by his four sons, their wives
and children. These houses are believed to
have, been furnished by plumber. Two years
was completely cleaned out by this down-East
On the night OF Dec. 10 last the Tinker's
dslandsrs tackled 4 the wrong r man; A bS9tload
Lunt of est fremont. The deputy keeps a
country store, and provisions and miscellaneous
suspected the Tinker's Islanders and on Mon
day with a posse Of six men he headed an expe
sailed for Tinker's Island. The expedition landed
in force. Tho Dawes family surrendered to the
John and Charles. both old offenders, were ar
rested. The two other brothers made their
escape to the woods Of the interior Of the island
Justice George r. Fuller at South West, Har
amounting to 81. 900 for their appearance at the
next term OF the Supreme Court. Being unable
to furnish ~sureties. they were committed to thu
Ellsworth jail. The houses were searched. II
q shed were found three barrels of the flour ant
chest Of tea bearing MIR. Lunt's name bidder
in hay. It was evident that other barrels Of thu
flour had been opened and placed In diheren
vessels, There was found a large quantity o
goods that were not owned by Deputy Sheriff
Lunt. but were in all probability stolen from
other persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Real Estate Private Sales.

Maclay 4 Davies have sold for Henry G. Demorest
No. 92 Fifth avenue. near Fourteenth street, four.
story business building. covering lot 35xl00. Van
Buren, leasohold, to Frederick Edey, on private terms.
The Petty, Soulard a Walker Realty Company has
sold TO Elizabeth Meyer the plot at the northeast cor.
ner OF 1920 street and Brook avenue. 7ox6o Z ir.
regular.
Heiiner & Wolf have purchased from L. Rollwagon.
Nc. 1871 East Eighty-fourth street. q threestory frame
tenement house on lot 25.llxloo., and resold the
property to owen Costello. who will improve by the
erection OF q fve.story nat house.
Leopold Hutter has sold TO Adolph Mueller. at about
o., 900, the plot on the west side OF Brook avenue, 20
feet north OF l69th street. sbxl8l. Mr.. Mueller viii
erect three double tenements and one single nat
house. Mr.. Hutter has purchased nifty three lots at
Bedford Park.
purchase OF the entire block bounded by fifty.third
and Fifty fourth, Eleventh avenue, and the Hudson
River. has sold the whole block through John i.
Kirwan TO 7. j.. Sweeney, The block comprising
sixty.rour lots will be taken by the city for a portion
of a new park.
The Ave story business building. Nos. 80 and SO
East Tenth street, Livingston leasehold. 27.bx92.3 8.
has been sold to a Mr.. Gould by a Mr.. Chandler for
about 9l7 900.
Heilner 4 Wolf have purchased from Simon sterns
two lots on the south side OF 10th street, ITO feet
west OF Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
WARNER GETS Is YEARS.
THE MAXIMUM SENTENCE FOR KID
MAPPING rs IMPOSED.

ne PLEADED Guilty. bat said That Ne KNEW
KethinE About the kidnapping OF the Con-
way Bey untii NJ Heurs AFTER the Shha
nee Deea eteien-surprisea At hais Soh'ehee'
ALBANY, Dec. 23.-Albert 8. Warner, tho
New York lawyer and last Of the trio OF the
Conway boy kidnappers to be apprehended, was
arrniened in the Trial Term Of the Supreme
Court before Justice Chester this morning. lie
pleaded guilty after n consultation with District
Attorney Bhrlingame. and was sentenced this
afternoon to fifteen yearsin Clinton Prison. This
,s.the,maximum s~entence for Kidnapping. War
psr,a confederntea. Blake and Hardy, each re.
ceived rentences of fourteen years and six
months on their voluntary plea of guilty. When
tho District Attorney read the Indictment
charging Warner with stealing and OBTAINING
Tho Conway boy. Warner said ho would plead
Ruilty to the charge OF Becrcting the child. but
could not SO plead to the charge OF taking the
child. The District Attorney informed War
ner that either the abduction or detention Of
A.. NIL .,n,o ,nder tho bend Of kidnappinR.
u enh. -. =. ,na,,,s 49, e. r,oos
and, thnt.to;this charge he would havo 10 plead
..nt.nc. be ans pended until afternoon.
sonoo.S rw"NsN. .nsIn .ro,... ,,.o
court. He said he was born in Batavia. was
90 ,..r. old and that be was married. Both
OF OF his ssn parents or%, are living n He said he had never
49, INV IN. ssntence of tho court should not
eskoo why Ii "'e SN..
DO passed upon him. " nrnor maze a statement
He said that he knew nothing about the kid
mapping uh'ai ,"ei'o no"te ~ n ~
been stolen. Ho warned Blake that ms game
would not work and advised that the child DO
80 81. - r,,,
duced warner TO take charge OF the boy. lhis'
Warner said, covered his own connection with
Oh. ,oso us added that his only mistake was
Al - ~ w. ~ aeoir WITH vh,ch ho
In getting mixed up In an AFFAIR WIN WHICH no
had had nothing to do at its inception.
I,,,i.a Cb,ster IN passinp the maximum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
BROKER BERGER ARRESTED.
No IL CHARGED By . Client with Cheating Min,
Out or 0l,06O.

Ignatx H. Berger of tho firm of Berger C Co..
bankers and brokers. of II and 10 Broadway.
was arraigned In Centre Street Court yesterday
on q warrant Magistrate Kudlioh issued on the
complaint of William weigle. q wood turner. OF
672 First avenue, who charged that Berger had
swindled him out Of 81. $50.
Weigle said that on the advice Of q friend he
took q $1,000 5 per cent. bond Of the Central
Railroad Of New jersey to Berger's ONCE on
Sept. 10 and deposited 1t in Berger's safe for
safo keeping. A few days afterward Berger
told him that he would have to add 5000 II no
wanted to save his bond. Berger promised that
tho bond and the 5000 would be returned DO.
fore Christmas with q great deal Of money in
addition.
II told him I did not understand" said
Weigle. land he got mad. He said to me. DO
you think 1 want to cheat youi Why, 1 am
under $4,000 bond to tho Stock Exchange 1
did not understand. but I gave him the 5000.
and he made mo give him other sums at other
times until counting tho bond, he had 81. $50 of
,'Weigle said that Berger then gave him some
writing on them with his hand, 50 that il could
against signing. but Berger told him he Would
have to sign the slips il he wanted to get back
weiRle produced the slips. and they proved to
be orders for Berger to buy and sell stock to his
account. Tho stocks represented were Chicago
gsany. American Sugar Refining Company, and
tennessee Coal and Iron Company. ,Welgle
S fS1Fs that so s he eaG nsI for bbn j9' WS s1'R %oiaIa
made a demand for his money. he was told that
his 81 $50 had been wiped out in margins.
money specializing, and had taken this means to
endeayor to recover 1t: Magistrate Kudlich
Dec. so, and paroled him in the custody Of o bis
counsel meanwhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
TEsTIFYING FOR sACHSE.
a New York woman Throws Doubt ON the
Accusation That Me Killed Hotchkiss.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 23.-Mrs. Mary Rock
bauer of 242 West Fifty.third street, New
York, gave important testimony in the Sachse
murder trial at Middletown to-day. She has q
summer home at Killingworth and on the night
Of the murder she went out to her chicken coop
after supper. While there she heard a light
wagon come up the hill from Durham and to.
ward the Hotchkiss house. 1t stopped by her
barn and she smelled cigar smoke from 1t.
When she reached her house u little past 8
o'clock she heard the wagon go by very quickly
and ten or fifteen minutes later she heard a
heavy team going in the same direction. Ten
minutes later she heard q shot, and Ave minutes
after the shot she heard and saw tho light wagon
come back by her house, the horse on the dead
run. 1t was,a dark night and she could not dis
tlnguish who was in the wagon. but she thought
there were two persons in 1t. Her husband
confirmed her story.
Blood experts for tho defence testified that
measurements Of blood corpuscles are not trust
worthy, and the defence will afsert that the
minute measurements submitted by DIR. Wolff
should not BIO considered in tho endeavor to
provo that fresh human blood was upon the
boots of Sachse. Several witnesses testified
that they saw Sachse going home the afternoon
Of the shooting.