davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02

Window and Rusk, Gen. Sherman and Rus
sell b. Harrison had previously arrived.
Others on the stand were ex-senator John
A. King, Col. 8. V. R. Cruger, Gen. J. NJ.
Varnum, w. j. Bodsky, Park Commits
sioners ]. Hampden and Robb, ex-Comp-
Burlelgh of Maine ana staff of
Brig. Gen. H. N. Sprague, Brig.
Gen. John Harper, Fred Douglass, who re-
eelved cheer as he entered the stand, and
Representative Gibson of Maryland. AS
soon as the President had entered the plat
form reserved for himself and party, DIR.
Burtzell, Rev. Sylvester Mantone and the
Rev. James Milan of Poughkeepsie, were
presented to him. Mayor Grant with a
body Of aides who had been waiting at
Twenty-ffth street, then stepped forward
and presented the President with an ad-
dress inclosed in a cylinder Of repousse sill
yer. The mayor then took his place on the
stand beside the President and the big pa
rade began to pass by.
AN ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT.
The following is the address delivered to
the President by Mayor Grant:
To Benjamin Harrison, President of the United
States, april 80. 1Se9
The undersigned, representatives of the civil
commercal, industrial and educational organ
izationS and bodies of the city of New York on
the occasion of the centennial celebration of
the Inauguration of Gen, Washington, the first
President, present anew TO the President of the
United States in his official capacity their
allegiance TO the government, constitution and
laws with their congratulations upon the COM
pletlon of a century of constitutional govern
ment and the progress made in that century.
HUGH j. GRANT,
Mayor of City of New York.
DANIEL BUrTERFIELD,
Chief Marshal
CHARLES s. SMITH
President of Chamber of Commerce,
ROBERT RuTTER,
General Society of Merchant Tradesmen.
HENRY D. RIsLER,
Acting President of Columbia College.
BRYCE GRAY.
President of st. Andrews Society.
HENRY W. DUNSHER,
President of the School of the Collegiate Dutch
Church.
AMBROSE Snow,
President of the Marine Society.
The address also contained the signatures
of many of the leading business men of the
city.
The large stands although well filled were
by no means crowded, except in one or two
sections of the stand on the west side Of the
avenue.
CoLUMBIA's CHESTNUT.
The first organization in the parade which
made its appearance was body of Colum-
bla students. 1t passed the presidential
stand at exactly 1925 o'clock. The boys
created much amusement by repeating in
unison, the cry; "Who was Gen. George
Washingtonw and accompanying the an
swer by breakdown.
Next followed the public school children
They made an excellent appearance, and in
many instances marched better than some
of the rank and file in yesterdays pageant
The children were welcomed by a tumult
of applause, accompanied by waving of
handkerchiefs and dipping of miniature
flags in the hands of children and babies.
The marked applause and hearty greeting
continued until the children were well past
the reviewing stand and made way for the
next organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02
sAMoA's GOVERNMENT.

A Scheme for a Native Ruler with
Foreign Advisers.
BERLIN, May Lit is stated that's the
liberation Of Malietoa, the deposed king of
Samoa. has been voluntarily announced 10
the Samoan conference. II is supposed that
this action on the part Of Germany Is pre-
lude TO the reinstatement Of Malietoa. The
subcommittee of the Samoan conference,
consisting Of Delegates Kranel, Bates and
Scott, has prepared a report on the land
question Ia Samoa.
TRIUMvIRATE.
10 Is stated that the subcommittee has
under consideration a plan for the future
government Of Samoa under native ruler,
with tribunal 10 adjudicate the question
Of land tenure. II is considered prob ible
that the conference will decide 10 appoint a
triumvirate which will act as counsel to the
native sovereign and have general super
vision over Samoan affairs
ESGLAED's ATTITUDE.
LONDON, May 2, 4 A. M.-The Berlin COR
respondent Of the Times, referring 30 the
Samoan conference, says that while Eng
lands attitude is not entirely clear. there Is
nothing TO show that the British govern
ment leans toward Germany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02
TIE RIHERNIANs.

Now came the Hibernians They num-
bered 10000. Some we're uniformed and
some we're not. Irish aud American dags
aiternated over the division, and an elab-
crate float, "The World Moves On, added
another feature to that part Of the column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02
SAVANNAH, GA, THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1SS9

which, while they would scarcely serve for
working purposes, were an indication that
the men who wore them were not afraid of
labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02

THE MORNIN NEWS,
]. H. ESTIIL, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-02

The address also contained the signatures
of many of the leading business men of the
city.
The large stands although well filled were
by no means crowded, except in one or two
sections of the stand on the west side Of the
aVenue
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
THE IGUE TRIAL,


He Is Pound Guilty of Mss laughter
The uial of Mcrirue, charged with
the killing OF Chas. Lena rlan ia Silver
Peak ca the l4h Of. lasl November,
occupied the attention Of the District
Coail. during Monday and Tuesday.
The facts developed during the Trial
do not dltter materially truH the pub
lished statements.
Five WITNESSES testified that Nc
Tigae, after bc:ag refused his letter,
left the store threatening 10 kill i.eUa-
NAN, and one witness. that AcTiCue
grssred Lenaman By the coilsr, placed
the pistol to his head and aired.
McFigue testified that there was n
letter in the office for Inn, detailing
the circumstances attending the sNd-
den death Of his sister in San Fran
cisco. Lepaman refused 10 deliver
the letter and McT,gue departed. Be
fore returning he procured pistol
with which he iRienaed to triphtcn
I.ensman into giving him the letter.
He had the pistol benealh the waist
band of his pantaloons, held frmly
in his right hand, when he entered
tho door. Lenafnan tried 10 seize him,
and in pulling his hands from his
ovevslls he drew the pistol out. Then
struggle began tor the possession
of the pistol, during which it was
discharged aaa Lenaman killed.
The theory OF the defense was that
the killing was accidental.
District Attorney Carrier opened the
argument yesterday moraiag and
spoke nearly an hour. Colonel Glnd.
say followed with strong plea for
his client. Judge CGrler CLOSED for
the Slate.
Aztec delisersfing for about three
hours the jury returoed a verdict of
mansasugb
Judge Rising will pass sentence this
aftern oon-, The extreme lilnit of the
law for naanslaughter is ten years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
HuslNE IS NOTICES.

Subscribe for the BULLETIN, only
IS a year. a.ea.aff
New solid and rolled gold jeweiry
nj .. r. Taylor's.
illustrated Poems and elegant dolls
at O. r. Taylor's
Send to the BULLETIN for Sob work
of every description.
Applegasess cold water 6isschiag
soap, for sale at o. F. Taylor's.
Neat gift and children's books at o
r. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbatterboxes aud other very attractive
iuveoiie works.
j. Levy has one Of the finest stocks
of goods to be seen in the Stsibe. Dur
.ng 4 recent visit to San Francisco Mn
Levy personally selected his choice
from the leadiag wholesale houses
His sapply Of genttesaen's clotaiag
and furnishing goods Is varied, and
prices are graded to salt everybody
purse. 1t will cost nothing TO easl aad
inspect the goods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
OUR SAFER CLUB.
Tos BROWN Ent, rtains the Club wit h

Toss Brown Ent, rtains the Club with
True sto, y.
Talk about beans beng conducive
OF tiauleuce," SAID Tom Brown at the
Sazrrac Club last night. why beats
are not halt so bad as daedapples
Oh, switch off " exclaimed Jerry
Quinn, Now, Tom know beans is
the wor.t ia HE deck"
That's what" Clipped in Chair
man Garrison.
WelL' continued the .irrepressbc
Brown, Il know you Ielows have
great faith IN the bean, but dried APP
pies will blow 'eni al 10 pieces. You
know that donkey | hai NJ Soda? lcs.
We'll, one day one of the boys left a
sack of dried apples outside The dasr
and Mr.. Jack cane along AMI 'em
all up. Then he went to the dripping
tank and sucked himself full OF water
and mud. When came home poor
Jack was living (er siaodqn.j on his
, belly, with each hoof Indicating dii-
fercnt point of the compass. The
most ahlect misery was depicted on the
poor fellows face-the only portion
no, swollen past recognitioa."
4 voice from the vicinity of Jerry
Quinu-Chestnut ~ 49,.
. Hold on, Jerry hold on, I'm not
througia yet. One of the boys told me
Ia cut a hole in Jacks skin and let The
wind out, so | poked a big knife'intp
the soft place near the daak, and frcm
that moment | was unconscious for
nine hours. | subsequently ascef-
tanned that ! received ii portion Of the
contents of that donkey's stomach
dirty water, dried apples and part Of
his in'aras-fnll N the face A GOV.
cred wagon, about twenty leet distant
was tunbled over and the cover sent
flying skyward I'd like to see the
beans that could do that" SAID Mr.
Brown, defisnity,
Thai's pretty good, but it's no,
true" said Mr.. Quinn. Now, when
was, raising Government mules in
Clsv-eras in SO, l."
q Move we journ," said Mr. Brown,
Carried. Tablpaux
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
The CouMfy Books.

In pursuance to the recommendation
OF the Grand Jury, the Commissioners
at their last meeting ordered that bids
froia experts for examining the county
books during the past year. he called
for. This action Of the Board will be
commended by adj good citizens. OF
course Callison opposed the proposi-
taoa. Messrs. Wilson and Cardwell
however, made the order over CALI
sons head, and their action in this and
other matters Shows that these gentle
mea are independent OF the gang which
has been running things during tie
past two years. They are approaching
the end OF their tether, however, and
dissolution is about To- set in. For
which the people are duly thankful.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

A correspondent writing from Car
son says: The tallest nemb Der of the
Senate is about six feet aad half, ard
halls from Elko. Five of them wear
large vests and measure i0ost ponder
opsly just above The hips, tarcring so
well in either direct ion, that they could
only be lassooed beneath the arms.
They could not even be hanged by the
neck, and can pull oft their shRris. or
pants withoNt undoing button Such
full forius indicate heavy brain power
and robust manhood. There Us not q
bald tread among them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

The kirmess, unique substitute for
" Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works." attracted
many people to Carson last week. La
dies aud gentleaaen from different parts
of the State participated. Miss Flor
ence Prince personated Queen Eliza
beth, while = cur Jim " Ieringtoa and
Senator Forbes took part in the min.
uet, which is pronounced to have been
the leading feature OF the entertain
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Laws, Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Knapp, Miss Forbes
and Miss Baisaenwerper jcarneyed
from hawthorne to witness the per.
Torrance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

Miaers who have done their assess
ment work for the year 1883 In Haw-
thorne and adjoining districts, and who
are associated with co owners who
have neglected or refused to contribute
their proportion of the cost Of such
work, should give legal notice to such
delinquent co-owners through the col
umns of the BULLETIN, as required by
law Such notices pust he published
three months before other action can
be taken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
An Awful Eynqsi y 10,

Walter Stafford, Truckee solitaire
cramlk, has been sent 10 tine insane asy.
l4am. The Trnckee Republican corr
meats as foliowss A professional sead-
taiSe player is not lit for snythiag else,
and it is wonder that they do not
more often eand in an asylum. M.ea
have been &mowa to cheat them selves
at the game ard even to play it with a
short deck. When man reaches this
stage there is dfo reclaiming him-
The fate OF Stafford should be a
warming to some of our Hawthorne
solitaire PLAYERS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
This, Mt. DIN bio,

Following Is Superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the Mount Diabio:
The underground workings show NO
change worthy of mention. We had
to stop work at the mine on the 3 aud
put patch on our boiler, which was
! "aking badly. II will be several days
,Ne before we will finish these repSirs,
but there is enough ore in the shoots
to ktep the mill running till we start
up again. , r-esss5
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and doing good work.
- w. FL. SHoCKLEY.
Sup't and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
TheBostp n Bon rds ny House.

Mrs. Cronan has opened restaurant
in Lremis' house, where she is pre-
paced to receive limited number OF
boarders Everything our home mar.
ket affords will be supplied, while all
poultry, fowls, etc, will come from
Bishop Creek. Mrs. Cronaa is an ex-
perIemed cook, and will doaller own
work. No Chinese employed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
SAN PLIES.

John Chiatovich Is in town..
Tomorrow will be ST. Valeutiue's
Day.
A grand Yalensine social at Cande-
laria tomorrow night.
Mrs. Sanhorn of Frui'vaie, Cal, Is
visiting Mrs. ]. +. Hart.
Jerry Quinn went to Caudelaria TO
vote against the lottery bill.
Ro!,erl f. Lindsay and iudge Rising
came ont on Sundays train.
Jimmy Summers of Carson is view
ing the beaUies OF hawthorne.
The Commissioners will meet to day
TO canvas the special election returns.
Wehsve received Il copy OF Gsrrsrd's
bill to provide houae for iadigent
miners.
The tax levy for 1899 has been placed
at 81 70 on each 500 by the Cemmis'
sioners
TIE bill prohiF'is'ag stud horse
poker and hockey pokey hats passed the
Assembly.
Mr.. Pollard and wife of Silver CITY
came out Sunday to attead the TRIAL OF
young McTigue.
The Legislature has appropriated
$4,000 to encourage artesiaa well
sinking in Nevada.
Wei, Fargo II Co. have closed their
office at Hamilton. Mule teaaas will
now maui out tiae bullion.
Mr.. Scrutten, lately arrived from
.'EnglaHd. haas been appointed sssaver
OF the Esuaerslds Con maes at Au-
rora.
The C. & C. rennd house at Belle
vile WAS entirely destroyed by tire on
Friday last. The osigia of the tire is
unknown. ..- s.a#.t
Reno's street railroad bin, granting
franchise to L.. Adams and his a,se-
ciales, WAS introduced in the Assembly
by Beck last week.
The boys white he desks to pieces
shoot off firecrackers and howl like
dcrvishes dtrius school hours ut the
public school at Folsom.
A petition is being circulated asking
President Harrison to appoint Capt. Il.
B. Zabriskie of this coGnty TO the posi-
zion Of Meter and lfefRer OF the Car
son MINT
A large wildcat was killed on the
BULLETIN premises last Saturday. The
. ferocious feline was snugly ensconced
in load of hay, and was startled from
his lair by namber of boys climbing
on for ride. w hen passing our office
the cat made a break for shelter and
took refuge under an adjoining house,
where it was shot and killed by Alvy
Miller, amidst the plaudits of half the
population, who We're "in at tho
death"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDlroR Please iaform
your readers that | have positive
remedy fw the above disease. by its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall
be glad to send two bottles Of my rem
edy FREE 10 any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and postoffice address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLoCuM,
fS1 Pearl ST., New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

The following are the opening and
closing hours Tor the P0stotfice until
further notice
Postoflice, opens at 7 90 A. NJ, Mai.
going north closes at IL 80 A. M ]; gcin &
south closes at 3 go Pm. Office close
at I :.l p N
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
Express Hears.

The following are The opening and
closing houcs OF Express, until fur.
Their notice:
Webs, Fargo & Co.'S express office
opens at 8 A. M; closes for north
at 10 40 A. M /; closes for south at 2.45
p. NJ. Office closes at 1880 Z. M
5 A. KNAPP, JR-, agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

Caaadies and NUTS
Tobaccos and cigars
Fruits, berries aud cherries
Oranges, lemons aasd bananas.
Stationary, E<dsuHGery, watches and
lewelry.
And, IA fact, 1904 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can get it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

Watches or anything In the iine o
9ewelry needing repairs, if left At @
Il. Taylor's will be forwarded to a
firstclass workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasonable nrices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
A. O. U. w..

Lake View Lodge No. u A. o. q
w., meets ca TIE Grst and thaud Mon
|Aays Of each month.
\ j, A. CARDw ELL, w. M.
+. III. RzcE, Recorder
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
The sherlralty Contest Case.

This case which occupied so much
time of the court because of the large
number of witnesses on both sides and
the contest of the attorneys for every
inch Of vantage ground was decided
Saturday in favor OF the contestant,
d, +. Chamberlain. The Judgment OF
the court was as it was generally
thought it would be both by friends
of the contestant and contestee. so
that when it was given there was no
more demonstration of feeling here at
home than in cases of less impor.
tance. Mr.. Savidge, attorney for the
contestee, gave notice of an appeal,
and, as We understand the matter, Mr..
Woodin win remain In Office until the
case is passed upon by the supreme
court.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

Montgomery & Son make all papers
for Bomesteads, Presumption, Timber
Culture and Desert land entries for
$500 per set.
Children and misses button slip
peis, size, Al to IL at
Bergman & Rogers.
Gents fine shoes $3.50, 90 and 81.
Bergman & Rogers.
The only EXCLUSIVE land lawyers
in this district, BEASE & KUNKEL,
next door TO the United States Land
Office, Blackfoot, Idaho.
16 bars of soap for only 81.
IL pounds dried apples 81.
20 pounds Dat Meal 81.
10 pounds Prunes 81.
IA pounds OF rolled oats 81.
Evaporated peeled California peaches
plums, ground cherries; dried grapes,
apricots, currants &c, very fine goods
and cheap. Bergman & Rogers.
Contested land cases a speciality
Beane & Kunkel, next door to u. s.
Land Office, Blackfoot
Ladies muslin underwear tucked or
embroided:
Drawers rs cents to s1.65.
Chemise as cents to $500.
Night Gowns 81 to SO.
Corset covers and white skirts.
Bergman & Rogers.
Write to or call on Beane & Kunkel
Land Attorneys, Blackfoot, Idaho, for
information regarding public lands.
Try some of our 80 cent tea just
received nice line of shoyeis, spades,
forks, hammers hatchets &c. Don't
forget us when you need anything in
this line. Bergman & Rogers
Brooms from 25 to so cents.
Sorghum syrup at only 65 cents.
z cans of tomatoes, corn etc for 81
4 cans California table fruit for ST..
Bergman & Rogers.
Gents wool hats from 75c to $400.
Bergman & Rogers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Y Rrosn the range on North Fork Of
IN dnaks river about July 4th last the
dubiIowina described horses:
= n One Fleabitten gray horse, 8 years
! /! Id branded nv on left thigh.
lbs One dark chesnut horse. 8 years
ID, branded with round top 7 on the
fft shieh
0ne bnckakin horse, 10 years old,
.randed cosnbined JSY left shoulder.
"A HI One bay horse, years old, brand.
II ] on left shoulder
sg~ 0ne Foan horse, 10 yrs. old, brand.
0id Il ard A q on left thigh.
0ns Pinto mare, reached name, 10
ears old, branded IN combined on
bic lefs shonlder, ard Il left thigh
--rs--~ All asx of she above horses have the
Anp'ay'' brand EISy left thigh
All 4 liberal reward will be paid for
Il lhssr recovery or for Information that
II|wilI lead ko same. Address,
~ AhAouE CATTLE Co.,
Rexburg, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

IL haVe large assortment OF en-
olasry that | viii offer at cost for
1g1a nexf 80 days w. II. Danilson.
An elegant line of fine high cut
n stson akoea TOR children and misses,
VT received Bergman & Rogers.
Gents summer underwear, busters,
"a atFaw hats have been reduced 20
mr. Of At Bergman & Rogers
Any one Wishing overshirt OF any
nd can Res them at very reasonable
:nsaa IN Danllson's.
ChlIdren's corded Corset waists,
we wassfa 60 cents TO 81.
BsTryman & Rogers.
Mems and boys socks 81 per dozen
asrs. Two pairs mems drawers 75cts
H DaniIson.
Ladies' jegsey ribbed and gauze
lsss Az and % cents. W. H. Danilson.
m Whsn yon want a pair Of shoes,
al dies. gent@ or children's IL win pay
In "a 10 look sbrough my stock before
1AareAasIng Elsewhere. w. II. Danilson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
COSBY NEWS.

Snake river is reported falling very
rapidly.
Grasshoppers are capturing Camas
Prairie.
The Indians have begun selling their
hay crop.
Immigrants are still pouring in the
Teton country.
Two cases of measles are reported
in town this week.
HALEY will never be the HALEY Of
the days before the fire.
Silver City mining district gives
promise of flush times again.
WAsrED-A man TO sweep snow
from the side walks.
Nicholia mines are in an "unnour-
ishing'' condition.
1t is a good time to sit in the shade
and eat watermelons.
Work on the asylum improvements
Is progressing nicely.
The Coop Machinery Co, is build
ing large store house at Eagle Rock.
Commissioner Carlisle has returned
to Pocatello TO look after the survey
OF the townsIte.
Mr.. Z. r. Hawley's family Of 0g-
den, is summering on his Lost River
ranch.
Two new patients were received at
the insane asylum last Sunday. Total
now sixty-six.
Episcopal services morning and
evening next Sunday in the school
house.
American Fails will ship 10000 to
5000 head Of cattle this season.
Large herds OF sheep are passing
through the country towards Wyo.
ming.
A pound Of steel made into hair
springs for watches is said 10 be
worth $4,000.
Bergman q Rogers will pay the
highest cash price for your county
warrants.
Al no time has their been n full
delegation in the constitutional con-
vention.
Mrs Judge Berry, Mrs. Richardson
and Mrs. Joe Miller left Monday for
Paris, not the capital OF La belle
France, but of Bear Lake, Idaho.
DR.. Maddox. late surgeon and ply.
sician at Fort Hall Indian Agency, is
soon to lead a Washington belle TO
Hymen's altar.
The Touring mill at Eagle Rock
will be ready for this seasons crop
of wheat
House brothers, near Oxford, have
sold their ranch and cattle and will
rejoin their brother.in.law, A. Dud-
denhausen, in Washington Territory.
A drouth is prevailing in Utah.
Streams and springs have gone dry
that were never known TO fail before
Mrs. Frank w. Beane was confirm.
ed by Bishop Talbot at the Episcopal
services Sunday evening.
The weather clerk has been on his
mettle this week and he vas so hot,
mine friend, as he never vas.
Sheriff Woodin and deputy Mullen
took three prisoners, Womack. Peters
and Mckay, to the pen Sunday.
Drumiler's freighting team and
wagons were sold at auction Tuesday
evening for s490.
Editor McGlelland, of the Idaho
Republican, did Blackfoot Saturday
in the interest of his paper
The Union Pacific Company has
opened nice reading room in Poca-
tello. Good for the company and
good for Pocatello.
Mr.. Christensen. of the west side o.
Snake river, has a crop of winter
wheat that will average 40 bushels to
the acre
Judge Berry win be in Blackfoot
on the 29th, TO make some rulings in
the Idaho Trading Cos cases.
Rev. Mr.. Stull is having the Meth.
odlst church and parsonage neatly en-
closed with fence OF iron ratings.
Rev. G. q. Stull will hold services
In the school house at Pocatello next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Duniway left for Boise City
Saturday to talk woman suffrage to
I