davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
HITLER AND THITHER.

Sam Jones, the noted Georgia revvalist,
who has been holding the 'fort" at Kansas
City for fortnight, has been reinforced by
his big brother Joe, and Sam Small. Thous-
nnds flock TO the tabernacle; some out Of
curiosity, and others because they have faith
IN the saving grace. In short, between the
evangelists and the footpads everything is
knocked topsl turyy.
A sharp shock OF earthquake was felt in
Ottawa, Ontario, and surrounding sections
Wednesday morning The vibration was
quito rapid and seemed to be travelling from
the west. The shock lasted between and 10
seconds. Crockery was broken and in many
places great damage Is reported.
The terrible snow storms which have pre-.
vailed throughout Austr q and Hungary still
continue in many parts Of the latter kingdom.
Many cases Of death from cold exposure and
starvation are reported Fourteen women
were rescued from small cabin near Flume,
Hungary, Wednesday, where they had taken
refuge from the storms, and which had been
entirely covered with snow. The rescuIng
party experienced great difficulty In digging
them out. Many persons are missing
A New York dispatch says the Hon. James
G. Blaine has been made a grandfather by
Mrs, james G. Blaine. jr., presenting her hus-
husband with boy OF nine pounds. The
child will be named after its grandfather.
Mrs Blaine is the daughter OF Senator
Nevins. The event has been cnbled to Blaine.
man named Albert Cattle quarreled with
his wife at his home In Beaufort county, South
Carolina, and becoming iucensed hurled her
Into large fire, burning her fatally.
In a shooting affray at Rome park, Mlssis-
slppi, colored man and woman we're shot and
seriously wounded by noted negro known
MS "0neArmed smith, who IN turn was In.
stant.Y killed by another negro, name un.
known.
Miss Campbell wos awarded $4,000 dam
ages by the jury IN her breacl-of promise suit !
against Charles Arbuc<le, tile millionaire eof- |
fee merchant Of New York city. tits thought /
The ease will b. appealed
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
LAakR CONFIRMED BY the sss,,.

STAFFORD, sisiraPt and Rlddi,h..
WIN the Democrats For Conar,.an r.
wAsHiSGTOS, d. O., Jan. ia
senate went into executive eu..
/ O'Clock this afternoon. ThFee os,,,.
an hour later il took up the nominate. .
Lamar. The consideration LASTED u.,5
o'clock, at Which time the nomiuatio,
confirmed by vote OF 81 to y. -,
Riddleberger, stanford and stswan n.
with the democrats. All the oth., -.
licans voted or were paired agaiaa h.
aud all the democrats we're IN Ii, g..
The discussion was almost enlIFeiyc.s.
10 the republican side The sd,,,,
speakers were Edmuhds, Eyats tsn.
sherman, Allison, lI0ar, ilaalsg
gals, aud l,iddlebsrg.F -shs
named making two speeches r. ).
OF opposition covered ths oaasl n
political record of the nomiBss. ASA
his age, business, habits aad legal "a,
tloH,. Il Is understood that u 80
wese made by ihs democratic q
tors. Voting began al 3 0'tlaeE. u, 4, {,
interrupted ani nearly an isJlr asss-.
ln,rFsoaed tssiuge Tile rcli nsii an 49,
The nominations oE MrssF. yl!ss y
Dickinson wee at nuer taksn b ~
contigmei without debate, All :,
ordered mat tbs pEes.dent b ae.l.
the tngee combinations,
The following y ugdctsi08i Is u m
yute Ia sscrrI sesstoa on ths gpasnasa8
. Lunar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
Tho surIlnnIon Wlll RslnIl,l.

Chicago dispatch: The Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy company insists
that the reduction in grain rates ~ 4
cents per. 100 from southwestern
Missouri points will affect the movement
ofcorn out Of Nebraska, asst will draw Tho
current toward st. Joseph, and it TODAY
gave notice, that II such should he tic
case it will mike u Is cent ratio fr"r,
Council Bluffs to Chicago. Officials arc
Of the opinion that there will be NO
possibility of the reduction spreadin,
IN every direction The Wisconsin
Central is about to Introduce tbc aa,na
element Of discord into the portbwest
and southwest, being innegotiation viii
improved stock car companies 10 intro.
duce palace cars ut reducded ratea ON NJ
line. The st. Paul and Burlington MI III
make the same fight in that direction
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
The Price d Barb wire Advanced.

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Tine Barb Wire
manufacturers association to-day advanced
the price of wire to $40 per hundred, to
take effect at once. Il. E. Sears, of Mar
shalltown. Ia, presided. The association
decided not to take advantage of the re-
cent decision OF Judge Shiras, of Dubuque,
declaring the Washburn-Moen patent void.
The members will keep on paying license
fees until the matter is passed on by the
United States supreme court
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

aud heavy slest begs.
covering the eity with Goa, n, a.
sunday evening the telegram ~. ''s sg
phone wires leading from H. rA u,
into the city were all carried AMY. NV sil
heavy coating Ut ice which h,d y Nj
them, aud the city was entire,g e'ssa =
from telegraph communicate, IVY <
twenty-iour hours, Tho merearv y l'lllT
dictated 299 above zero. Ths s yaiy p
covered with nearly an inch Of s s.s,aa !
street traffic was interrupted an n
day, owing to the perilous slip,s,s,' y
ton of the thorouRhiares. OwinT W.
graphic interruption no reports ,s.. "a
loss and suffering 10 live stoea s.'''g
been received here, hut the general ' a'l y
is that as the weather is so cold 81 4
Il must be dangerously severe an s,.' -
the interior and western pafis AZ NJ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
I'VE LONG DEATH LIST IN DAKOTA.
Ta'ss Territory Seewas 20 Haze Suffered Horst
Of an dsa f5se Ealxzartl,


Of An ga Hse EaIx=arol.
Yankton special: The list of those
who persisted in the storm continues to
increase rapidly. Your correspondent
has carefully investigated all reports
which have been received thus far. and
has only confined his own work to Da-
kota's counties lying within twenty-five
miles of Yankton.
Mrs. Wilson, of Running Water, a
teacher in school twelve miles from
Tyndal, has been found ON the prai-
RE eight miles from Tyndal with nine
of her school children, all dead. One
was the child of Matthew Weisser, three
Of Christian Kasel and five of George
Gishert.
A. j. Winters, of La Crosse, Wis.
Joseph X. Robinson, of Yankton; .lo-
seph koedreck, farmer of Nebraska;
A. Halliburton, farmer, and Mrs.
Frank Bambas, farmers wife, were
all frozen.
In Hutchinson county w. B. B. Head
ley, of Parkstol, and two bows were
frozen to death.
p. II. SWEET and wife and five chill
dren, near Oliyette, were ont in the
storm for fifteen hours, and Sc badly
frozen that some will die
Four deaths are reported from Doug
ms county.
Lizzie Dryer, of Turner county, was
lost IN the storm while returning from
school, and her body was found Friday.
Near freeman In Hutchinson county
five school children were found frozen
to death. Three belonged to John
kaufman, one to John Albreeht and
one to Peter GRADER. The wife of John
Gum was found on the prairie frozen
to death. Several parties are missing.
Wesley Kockoran, an aged Bohemian
farmer, living about ten miles north
west of Tabor, was found Friday morn
ing In Creek Valley, frozen to death,
his team has not been found yet.
A man who came by the Cooley ranch
said that In Cooley's heavy timber that
he had counted 200 head of frozen cattle
besides large number of hogs. On a
section known to the Bohemians as Wi
bornig's land, north of Tabor, through
which small creek runs, 140 head of
cattle frozen stiff were counted. Farm
ers say that dead hogs and cattle in
large numbers may be seen on either
side OF the road between Yankton and
DonoinIne. 1ne loss OF l1Ne STOCK seems
to be the greatest through that section.
The body of Franz Weizour, who was
found frozen to death near Utika, was
brought to this city this morning to
await the arrival of relatives from St.
Helena, Neb. The corpse was frozen
stiff, and when struck gave forth me-
talic sound. Divided into counties the
fatalities, SO far as verified are:
ETutehtnga,
y
y
lay
turner
All persons missing at this day since
the storm may be classed as the victims
of the blizzard. This will largely in
crease the death roll
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

OtyHriN, Orr. Jan. II -,iotefa7f NJ
ols is'o last evening signed Tho hiIl gt''
he ballot to wnnoa % waahiusIen lsrs
.oy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

Charles y. Young, cashier Of tile MIeblga,
carbonworks, Detroit, IS alleged 10 be 4 Do.
faultcr 10 the amount OF $500
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
sreIlsd To ~.

STPAuL, MINI, Jan. IL. ---scattering 70.
ports Of the loss Of life aud limb in the era,
storm last week continue arriving hourtv
In addition tosthe list Of 40 deaths ppb
lished this evening, tho following repo,,,
have been received tonight: Typd.I
OAK, says six persons are known 10 have
perished near there. Appleton. MINI
reports that Ole Wig sat frozen stiE in bis
sleigh as hit team turned up at his house
in Corro~Gordo. Mrs. Joseph Keg
north of Yankton, Oak, started short
distance to get n child home from the school
house, and got bewildered and frols near
her home The dead body Of a man w,a
found Mt Utica, seven miles north OF Ynnk.
ton a man named Bruce deserted hia
.ea'h ana wandered some twenty miles
When found he was brought TO Yankton.
lie was badly frozen. ifs condition a
critical J. Robinson Of Yankton. and A.
>. Winters, Of Lacrosse, sewing machine
man. who left Yankton Thursday morning
ny team were found dead between the VII
iago Of Tyndall and Springfield. Othe
parties in this country aro missing. A
Fierre' OAK, special says cattle on ranges
must have suffered terribly. A. Miller. Of
Dakota, to-day was reported Of the finding
o. the body of Alex Thompson. He left
huron on Thursday morning. The body
Vi Alr. HOltz, farmer ygho lead ,,o.,t,,,....
q Miller, has been found. lie started for
"s suck wife and was overtaken By tho
Storm. a lPdy who went TO attend his
"ilo was alr sdly frozen. Mr.. Horton
who lives north of Miller, has not been seen
since the storm,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28
IT'S PARALLEL NEVER ssFORs RECORDED.
A F-iahtg.,i Toss Of Human L'Ie ""d f""' +"
stoek nv The Late storn'.

. EviahsS..i Toss Of Human L'fe ""d mar ="
stock ~ ise Late siorn'' CO.,
M,vSrApoIJs, MIMI, Jan. lG.-lhe
Eouyuar, specials give the following adj
di,ial regarding casualties by the storm;
A, Aberdeen. Oak, Bessie standiield,
teacher three miles distant, leit school ouf'
inc The storm to go TO a farmers house
thirty wards distant. Her body was found
nearly a mile from the school house
Fonr children were frozen to death IN
school house at Mellette. The teacher let
there to get assistance and her body has nor
y, heen found Miss Steubierner, another
teacher twelve miles northeast Of Aberdeen
was out all night in the blizs'rd. when
e,und she was barely alive, and died shortly
afterward.
William Morrell. farm laborer, six
miles west, went out Of the house Thurs
day 10 20 few rods to barn. lie De-
came confused, and was found dead two
miles away.
II. :. Chaplin, of Minneapolis, collector
t,r n threshing machine firm, LEFT North
yiIIc near Aberdeen, Thursday morning,
with liyeryman to visit farmer near b.
They Rave not yet been heard from, ana
are probably dead.
O r. Owens and wife, OF Wentworth,
Oak, were lost OH the prairie Friday nlshi
They were ont eighteen hours, AMI when
found Mrs. Owens was dead and her hus
band badly frozen He was travelling IN 4
circle when found, and ii is thought he
will survive.
At Pierre, Dlk., it j. reported man
and child were frozen to death near Can
ming. No trains have been moved At
Pierre since THURSDAY. A Mandan, OAK,
special saws u mail driver was frozen TO
death between New salem and Stanton.
The three day blockade on tho Northern
Pacific was raised this morning.
The Journals revised list OF blizzard
fatalities shows ninety-seycn dead in Da'
ko,a, thirteen in Minnesota, six in Iowa,
seventeen in Nebraska and two Ia Mon
tana. Total 1876
Finy.dys persons are also reported miss
ing.
A Faulktou, OAK, Journal spscial says
six persons are known % have peEtahsd
near there and il Is ramofed that six OF
seven Others were also lost.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

IhDns paird ia the aC.faatiiIs 20
Black born, Eaaiis. ttitryn. iisami Esna
Fas9. Payne. agd .sasDm Ghps As
in tllr negative we're Chsa3ss, fms
(Nry Masdsrson. Massill, saba, s9Els,
Tgl.sF, and W.lsgH Ia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

, GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 10, The Dakota
O'izzard struck the Gulf of Mexico at this
point at o'clock Sunday morning. causing
aIl IN the temperature Of 3Oo in two
hours Tho blizzard came upon the city
WIN remarkable suddenness, and without
s'e slightest warning from tho weather bu.
'eau ~ washington, tho bulletin ordering
Up tho signals and predicting freezing
weather ', arriving only thirty minutes before
~. ~, blizzard itself From $50 AZ midnight
'"e mercury fell te SOC by daylight
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

following additi, nal Casualties are 10
ported;
~ pAEOIA.
Yankton SchAsf, farmer Joseph
Kocher, Annie Shude!t aud sister, ono
Coleman, two unknown persons.
Yirgil-Pierson brothers ami an IN.
known man.
Wentworth O. r Owens,
LenoS-Four children Of Peter weias-
ger.
Chamberlain--Anuie Anderson.
Corutng-An unknown woman aud
child
Ashton--Charles Osman.
E.stsfville-- Jacob Krux
Observation-Disclosures Slaatdsli, teacher.
st. l.awreuce--A. GSsiey, William Boa.
man.
Msllettc--A school teacher and f,ur 90
pil.
Observation-Disclosures a traehsr
Aberdeen William Morrell. farm
hand.
Sorthyillo-H. r. Chaplin. a collector
from Minneapolis.
Palmer--iiaFah Dolan.
Clstlswood -Young Ti,tleoH.
Sioux Falls-MFA James Kennedy and
son.
Fanlkton--Joscph Metz = farmer
ClamP-A boy named Ray, and an ua.
known woman.
Watertowu-A stage driver To wrbnsr.
MGzSRn - Mail driver between New
Salmond and here.
PArker-Foar children OF Peter wsrrra.
Miller Jerry and sam bowman
Bristol-Hayrison Moota.
Hurley Dwyst.
Inwood, Ia, old man Terry.
The list Of missing in Dakota includes
Liyerman Smith, Worthwhile; a teacher.
Flandrea; two young men. Mitchell;
Messrs. Bergman, Dycc. Nichols and Law.
renee near Huron, man and four chi.
dreu, Redfeld; sohn o'Counor, Ellsworth
Mimi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

MlSSEAPoLIs, MINI, Jan. 10 Tho
following additi, nal casualties are 70
ported;
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-28

All persons missing at this day since
the storm may be classed as the victims
of the blizzard. This will largely in
crease the death roll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02
Domestic ,rragady.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April "a dsplorable
domts:ic tragedy occurred in this city yes.
terday which will result In the death of a
young married couple. About 10 o'clock
that morning Ellsworth Setter. teamater
who has been having trouble with his wife
Mol!ie met her in the hall of the building
in which their rooms are located and kissing
her additionally asked to speak to herin her
room They went into the room and few
minutes later the neighbors were startled by
pistol shot, followed by woman scream
and a moment later by two more shots
When the door was forced open thewife was
found on the. floor with bullet wound in
Der abdomen, and the man mortality
wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The tax rate for this year in Baltimore will
be 81 80 on the 800. 4.l
The California grain yield promises TO be
the largest in the history of the State.
VIM. Walter Phelps house near Engle-
wood, N. j., was destroyed by fire last night.
LOSS s75 900.
The gas bill was stolen from the Mary land
Senate files last Saturday but new bill was
passed and signed by the Governor before
midnight.
The Senate, Saturday, passed the bill for
a celebration in Washington in the spring Of
1889 Of the centennial Of the constitution of
the United States.
A ire on the eighth floor efthe New York
Tribune building yesterday, destroyed files,
manuscripts and valuable papers which
cannot we'll BIO replaced,
DR.. Emil Bessel, the Arctic explorer, died
recently at Stuttgart, Germany. Dr.. Bessel
resided for some tino at the Smithsonian In
stitute, Washington. He was born in Hell
deibsrg in 1S47.
Taornisky, native OF Bohemia, alleged
10 be the strongest man in the world, arrived
in London last week and through the sport
log papers, offers to spank John Lawrence
Sullivan across his knees for the moderate
recompense of 525.
Emperor Frederick has issued his amnesty
decree. The ofIenses to which it appliesare
insulting the sovereign; crimes and INSIDE
meanors in the exercise of civil rights; in,
sultirg or resisting officers OF The law; dis
turbng the public order; press offeuses; in.
fractions of the law of public meeting.
Jack Barnett ard Harry Phillips. the
hacker of John L. Sullivan, sailed fro m Lon
don for New York 10 the steamer Etruria
On Saturday. In an interview they declared
that it Was impossible for an American pu.
gilist to win fight 10 Europe, and main.
tanned that Heenan, Kirain and Sullivan
won, ia spite of the fact that their battles
were declared draws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Chincoteague oysterm enreport this
season as bsiDg The most profitable one Ior
many years.
A portion Ct the body of sn unknown
white woman was found in The James river
below Richmond GA Saturday.
Mai. W. T. sutherlin ia being urged by
the democrats of the Danville district TO De-
come candidate for Congress.
The Senate, Saturday, passed the bill to
construct road from stanton to the ma
tional Cemetery near that place.
A colored brakeman, on the Norfolk aud
Western Ri road. fell between the cars on
Saturday night and was instantly killed.
Besides the wealth of floral beauty The
gardens OF Portsmouth ara just now radiant
in LONELINESS with the various poisoning
fruit trees.
Bishop Randolph will consecrate a new
church Mt Chase City on the 18th the timbers
of which were taken from an old Episcopal
church erected there in l164.
There is q heavy freshet in the Appomat'
tox nicer. and the whsrves at Petersburg
are all submerged 1t is feared that many
county bridges have been washed away, add
much damage done on the lowlands.
Jennie BOOZE, cnaTSeo Win aio"n, "o7
been convicted in the county court OF Sur
~, and ner punishment fixed at ten years
in the penilentiary. Her sister was con-
victed some lime ago of murder and sen
fenced to be hung, but was afterwards
paldoned by the Governor.
Ia the Circuit Court CT Nottoway county,
now in session two SANDER and libel suits
are to be tried, one involving damages laid
al 500 900, and the other at $40, 900. A case
against the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company will also come up for trial in
which colored man, whose arm was broken
by passenger train, sues the company for
S10 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02
The French Cabine..

PARIS, April 2.-The negotiations for the
formation of a new Cabinet are rapidly pro.
ceeding. 1t is now probable that the Cabi
net will be composed as follows:
M. Floquet, President of the Council and
Minister of the Interior; NJ. Goblet, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs; Nj. de Freycinst, Minister
of War; Admiral Krantz. Minister of Marine
NJ. R:Sard, Minister Of Justice; N. Peytral,
Minister of finance; M, Lockroy. Minister
OF Education; M. Loubst, Minister of Public
Works; M. Viette. Minister of Agriculture,
and either NJ. slegftied or M. ID Grand,
Minister of Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02

R. Sd. R. R. SHoP5-In view of rumors
afoat to the effect that the Richmond and
Danyllle railroad company purpose moving
their machine shops from Manchester to o
more central point on the line, the Charlotte
IN. C.l Chamber of Commerce held a special
meeting Thursday night, and passed reso-
lutions inviting the company to locate their
shops in the city. The chamber makes
this proposition.
"Ifthe Richmond and DanvilIe company
will locate their machine shops and railroad
shops here inside of the corporation, the
city will donate suitable grounds, appro
pirate $4,000 in money and exempt the
property from all municipal ta1ations."
The chamber thinks the concentration CT
all shops of the company at Charlotte will
result in the expenditure in that town of at
least $50 900 per month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02

SCARLET FEyER.-Rev. John R. Pe1ton's
large and fashionable congregation at the
West Presbyterian church, New York, was
astounded at the close Of the Easter ser
vices yesterday by the reverend doctors an
nouncement that on account of contagious
sickness in bis family, he should be COM
PEELED to quarantine himself for an indef.
mite period. Dr.. Paxton explained that the
sickness in his family was so serious that he
could not attend church until the danger
was over, and be must close his house to
every body, and urged the members of his
not to approach him. A niece
CT DR.. Paxton aud her daughter visited bis
house last week, and both were stricken
with scarlet fever. They were isolated in
an upper story of the house; but, despite
this precaution, DR.. Paxton's daughter was
attacked by the disease. In announcing
these facts and referring to bis necessary
isolation from his congregation, ne pastor
was overcome, and burst into tears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-02
The Strike.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Thus far to day there
is no important change in the strike situa.
ton. Nothing has yet resulted. from the
meetings of the St. Paul and the Fl. Wayne
strikers which were to have been held this
morning, neither have the Pan Handle men
taken any action in regard to handling 20"
cars. The Burlington continues its aggressive
position and at 9 o'clock notified the police
that it was going to deliver q train freight
to the Michigan Central Railway. A detail
of officers was sent to the Michigan Central
yards and soon after the Burlington train
bristliug with Pinkerton detectives and var
.ious railway officials pushed in. Beyond
the usual cnrses and cries of "scabs" that
invariably greet 20" trains nowadays
there was no hostile demonstration.
CHICAGO. April "a west bound Chica-
go, Milwaukee and ST. Paul passenger train
was dsraled between Western and Oaklwyn
aEsnues shortly before midnight The
wreck is believed to have been caused by
strikers. ;. A special policeman who had
been patroling the track near By was as
sauted and severely beaten by three elrik-
ers.
MILWAUKEE, April 2-Ganeral Manager
Miller of the Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul road said to day that the situation on
the St. Paul line is very much the same as
on Saturday.