davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, Feb. 5, 1890.

!, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Scottish Union and National Insllr-
ance Company, above named. has complied
with the laws of this state relating to insur-
ance, and is now fully empowered. through
its authorized agents to transact its appro-
pirate business of Fire Insurance in this
state for the year ending January 31st, 1891.
G. p. BAILEY,
Insurance Commissioner
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Champion Hurdler.

A. A. Jordan, champion hurdler OF
Am -ri.a, and holder Of he \ m. rir4 n
record for running 12O yards over 3
'crt . inch huril-,, SAYS:
81 have for a great many years
USED ALLCoCK Porous PLAsTERs
particularly during the training sra>
son. hnd tina, if am affrcttd in
back or loins with any kind of pam
or strain, that ALLCoCK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs Instant y afford relief. For
pains in the body, 'he result of Sc
we're cold, nothing can beat AILCocK S
PLAsTERs. | would certainly recon
mend the plastrrs to any athlete who
is suffering with soreness or stiffness
while in training"
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
All '"e oregon Short Line Side. Tracks
oo'fred with Loaded Freight Cars
Another Railway Through Central
IdahO

~" Tue oregon Short Line Side.Tracks
covered with LOADED Freight Cars
Another Railway Through Central
Idaho.
All the side tracks in the railroad
yard at Shoshonc are covered with
loaded freight cars awaiting motive
power These cars are for Ogden,
SAT- Lake, and Utah common points
reached by way Of the Utah Northern
All the freight of that description has
hitherto been hauled around hv Gran
ger; but now that the Utah Northern
has been broad gagged it will be
shipped south from Pocatello directly
to ITS d. stna,ioE, and the 400 odd
mile dttour via Granger avoided. Blu,
the Utah Northern is not quite ready
to take this business, hence the accu>
mutation
"A similar state Of affairs exists at
focatel'o, GIenn's Ferry, aud at all
the ends Of divisions along the Short
Line. And it will DOUBTLESS continue
until after the holidays. when the rail
way will secure partial rest until the
busy spring trade begins.
This state of affairs, while ssti>fac.
tory enough to the train crews which
are th' reby enabled TO earn largely
increased wages, is very annoying to
shipper and consignees; and unless
some tangible evidence of the earlv
construction of another through line
OF railway is given soon, the people Of
Idaho and the remainder of the Pacific
Northwest will have to take steps to
Eave one built.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Beware of OintmrntS for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sic'an>, as the damage they will do is
tenfoId TO thu good YOU can posi-
blv derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, aud
acts directly upon the blood aud mu-
cnus surfaces Of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine. |, is taken i, t-r-
nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
f. J, Cheney & Co
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Grand and Petit Jurors.

lhe following named citizens. who
nave been summoned to &C, as grand
or petit jurors at the ensuing term n,
the Second District Court, are re.
CURED to appear as follows, to-wit:
the Grand Jurors at II o'clock A. m
the 18th inst; aud the petit Jurors at
III O'Clock, II. IN. the 18th inst:
GRAND JURORS.
}. II Ri'ch,' NJ. Mccormack, T, E,
f1cotte, Geo. Pnilbrick, James Su,h.
erland, l.. A. Dithmer, d. T. Ca,kiny
John Conhron, Iheo. Walker, l..
bourseo's, S. b. Harper, A J. Jack
son, James "A. Popham. S G. Bennett,
Isaac ii. Bowman, B. F. harris, $. G..
Johns, Thomas Wins,ead, NJ. A. Mi
ner, J. P. Mn.herw+Il.
TRIAL JURORS.
Patrick McNahon, John Ernst,
James Judge, James Co,l-, Charlie,
B'rkin, Joseph Hunter, William E.
Parker. Thomas Flynn, Charles Bull,
Samuel MiIIsaps, j. w. toigman,
Jos. Mo'tyomerv, John Hunter,
Charles Aiken, Paul Thomas, B Y.
Hampton, p A. R-gan. }. f Kings
lev, +. S. Foulks, w. F. Sheppard,
WIN. O'Connor, J. G. Murray, H. r.
Goodman, George w. Miller.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Excursion Rates.

The Oregon Sho,t Line Company
offers the following excursion rates:
To the Annual Encampnent, !. O.
@. f. and Grand Lodge session, at
Boise, tickets will be sold from Oc-
tober 9th to llth. Good returning g
until October Goth. One tare for the
round trip, or 5000.
To the Territorial Fare in Salt Lake
Ci,y.-Tickets Oh sale Oct. 9th to 10th.
Good returning until the 18th.
One fare, or SIG 70, for the round trip.
These will probably he the last ex
cursions of the y-ar, 50 all who wish
to visit Boise, Salt Lake or Blackfoot
this fall should avail themselves OF
this opportunity.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
AMONG The WHlSrLlN8 MARMOrS
Strange Animals That Iufest the Flow.
cry Olympic Mountains.

strange Animals That lnteSt the Flow.
cry Olympic Mountains.
After lunch, writes Il. Jones in the
Whatcom Reveille, we passed through
beautiful piece of bottom land,
teeming with flowers, red and yellow
monthly musk, frlnging the banks Of
the stream whereit spread out over the
meadow in a dozen different channels
Charlie wanted to stop and take up
l6O acres, but Campbell told him
"Too much plenty snow in winter;
and vainly tryingto drink the creek
dry we passed on. Another turn
brought us to the base of a steep, bare,
stony mountain. Skirtng tn s and
climbing over some big rooks, we sud-
denly came into lovely grass country.
Like the prairie in summer, every con
ceivable flower seemed to bloom and
blossom in the grass; the place was
ahlaze with red, blue, yellow and
white. We must have passed through
500 or 600 acres Of it, and every here
and there rippling stream ran wildly
through it. The place was perfect
paradise, and thank goodness we had
got out of the dark valley aud stood
IN the warm, bright sunshine. We
were now close to the head of the
Quilcenr, and we eager y pressed on.
Presently we met dog and close
after him his master, who turned out
to be Mr.. Ransom, going from the
head OF the Dung ness to Port Towns
send. He gave us cheerful accounts
of the elk, and also kindly took ia let
ter into town for US At $50 we
camped under Sentinel rock, about II
mile from the divide. This rock
stands boldly out alone, like Il massive
fortress guarding the entrance to the
valley of the Dungeness.
Suddenly the mountain sides seem
ed to be alive with men whis,ling to
one another, when-and one would
turn sharp round Only to hear another
and shrlller whew-on the other
side; and soon We saw lots of animals,
about the size OF fox, with long
hushv tails, running about from rock
to rock, SOM times lying down, but
more often sitting bolt up, erect. like
ferret does. We shot "A couple of
small ones that nig't t and afterwards
shot several more, larger ones.
Campbell called them whi>tling dogs
and declared they were good to eat
but the smell was enough for us The
odor is peculiar, but not fragrant
They have two long t. eth ,n from, Ike
a beaver, aud feet almost shaped like
Il squirrels feet. lbeIeve their rig t
name is mountain beaver. Where
ever we went afterwards in the noun
'ains, rs tong as there was grass, we
saw these whistllnp dogs, as we got
to call them. | liked to see them;
they seemed to me to be amusing to
watch. In winter they have long
burrows under the snow, and their
coats get da'k gfa,;in summer they
are v How. Their sl<ius should make
good fur, and | think would pav for
heing tracped in tho winter months.
Our altitude this night was $3.50 feet,
and we chri>tened the place "Stony
Camp" from the terribly stony ground
we had to SLEEP on. The night was
warm until about 1 p. NJ, when it
got fearfully cold, and we were al>
most frozen.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering,
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the Ii e of the indi-
vilual. Such remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed; hence it is
that so much is heard in praise of Elec-
trlc HItterS. SO many feel they owe their
restoration to health, to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If YOU are
troubled with any disease of kidneys,
liver or stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use of
Electric htters. Sold at soc. and s per
bottle at Hewitt Il Browns drugstore.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Wall Of the Lazy Editor.

Pueblo Star.
The lark comes up to meet the sun
and carol forth its lay, the farmers
son took down his gun and at him
bIazed away. The busy bee arose al
D o'clock and humm'd the meadow
or; the farmers wife went for his
hive and robbed him of his store
The little ant rose ear y, too, his labors
to begin; the greedy sparrow flew and
took his antshpin. q, birds, and ants,
and bees, be wise, in proverbs take
no stock; like me refuse from bed tc
rise till half past eight o'clock.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Trv Werthheimer's *3 shoe.
Notice Of Pats Received.
y. 5. LAND OFFICE,

~ 7
HALEY, IDAHO, Oct. 10, 1890 {
Notice i, hereby given that the
pla's of Township five north, Range
twenty four east If he Boise Meridian,
Idaho, Township five north, Range
twenty five east, Township six north
Range twenty four east, and Town.
ship six north, Range twenty five
east, same meridian, have been re
ceived in this Office, and will be Off
ciallv filed on the 10Th day Of Novem-
Der, 1890-af,-r which we will be pre-.
pared to receive applications fer the
entry of land in said townships, which
are situated on Lost River. in Eas,
A,turas. w. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
The County Seat Removal Restrained.

The citizens of Shoshone have sued
out all il unctlon restraining the Cons
II issioners OF Logan county from re-
moving the county seat to Bellevue
until furth~r order of Court.
The case now begun will probably
90 tn the State Supreme Court, and
hr finally determined next January
or February.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Try Wtrthheimel's 50 shoes.
A Singular Coincidence.
n exchange has the following:

An exchange has the following:
Thomas Moonlight mortaagrd his
farm for $500 in 1861 and used the
money in raising tie first Kansas
battery. A year later Case Broder'ck
joined this battery as IA private and
served in it to the end of the war.
l. e two men are now, by IA singular
coincidence, running Tor Congress
against each other.
The gentleman opposing Colonel
Moonli.h lit is the Hon. Case Broderick
who was Judge Of the Second ,Judicia!
District OF Ilaho, and who held sew
eral terms of court in this city.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
Bnck1en'S Arnica Salyc.

1HE BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
.e'er sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
uia,ns. . corns, and all skin eruptions,
~" positively cures plies. or no pay
efeduired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
D.: s't!siaction, or money refunded.
$y, 20 cents per box. For sale by
"ewlt L Brown.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Toilet soaps at Steward Bros.
No ore was shipped from this station
today.
You can save time and money bv
Getting your loans through
LENNON Il BOONE
A carload Of blasting powder was
received here to-day.
Plug and smoking tobacco at
Steward Bros.
About dozen passengers left the
train at HaiI-y this morning.
We carry the largest stock of
crockery anh glassware in town, and
cell it ut bedrock prices. Bar glass
ware and fittings u specially.
STEWARD Bros.
P. VI. Bruner went down to Sho-
shone to day on private business.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart aud pint TASKS, at W. T..
Ksnnedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Lead in New York o.day was quie.
and strong ut $4.25 per 100 pounds.
The Alturas Commercial Company
has just received three carloads of
canned goods and general groceries.
The soft weather we are having is
just the thing for ranchers, as it puts
the ground in good condition tor
plowing.
Competent judges say that the
cigars manufactured in Haley are the
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Major Hyndman i. closing up his
business, with the Intention of return.
ing to New York City tor the winter.
lie hopes to be- able to leave to-mor
row.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON Il Boone.
People who enjoy smoking pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
try some cigar clippings.
In Justice Mack's court, to-day,
Thomas Lemon, Of Muldoon, was
lind 81 and costs for assault and bat.
terry. The total paid by the defends
ant was $40. The 81 goes into the
county school fund.
/ have large and fresh stock of
importsd and domestic sutiogs which
l will make up At a sacrifice.
ELOF ANDERSON.
70 per cent. off on pocket cutlery
and Meerschaum pipes duri Srptem.
Der. STEWARD Bros.
No eastern mail has been received
here during the past 4S hours, and tie
w-st.bound fast mail due at Shoshone
At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning had
not reached there when the train lett
for Wood River, this morning.
If you want 6rst.class shave, hair
cut, or shampoo, 60 to Phil. Wrber's
barber shop, two doors south of the
express office, HALEY.
John O'Brirn, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
True Rollins came in to>day to visit
Judge Andersoa's family, ard will leave
for the East tomorrow. Mr.. Rollins
recently came from Boston to look
after his mining interests at Rocky
Bar. He intended stopping here
three days, hut having been detained
at Mountain Home since Moniav.
owing to the >and blorkade on the O.
r. 4 N Co.'s road, which kept the
trains fr"m running. he could only
remain here one day.
Do not fail to order your clothes
from Elof Anderson. Of Ilailrv, as
now Is the time for fall and winter.
There are 222 pupils enrolled at The
HALEY Public School-of which 46
are IN the PRINCIPALS room. Al in Mrs.
otowe's room, II il. MISS D,ckinson's
room. and 81 in Miss Browns room
ih's is the only report which will be
made for the past month, as some of
!ne pupils have not been in school
IN" tuil month. But after this regular
monthly reports will be published.
ratrons are invited to visit the school
at any time.
Wood River times., 1890-10-10

r~L location not!aas. for both lode
md placer claims, icr sale at t;e
TINES off,"
Wood River times., 1890-10-10

We wish to reduce our stock and
offer wall paper at from Is to soc, per
double roll \ large portion of tins
sto.k is new.
STEWARD BRos.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.

The Statistician Finds That Agriculture 10
Under a Cloud All Over the World.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The prevail
ing depression in American agriculture
is treated by the statistician, j. r.
Dodge, in the March report of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The prevalence
of low prices is noted and feeling Of
encouragement in rural circles through
out the world is indicated. It.
is, and has been, especially severe
in Great Britain, and is the sub
ject of complaint, discussion and
official investigation in Germany, France,
Italy and other countries. 1t is present
in MOnarchies and Republics, under di-
verse circumstances and economic sys-
TENS. But it is less severe here than in
other countries. Though the price Of
implements, utensils and fabrics are
all low, the farmers interest account is.
unreduced and his mortgage harder to-
lift.
The main cause of low prices is re-
ferred to the memorable law Of supply
and demand. Corn and wheat and other
staples are cheap because of overproduc-
ton. Immigration has increased the
population five millions in ten years.
Intercontinental areas have been con-
verted into farms, free to natives and
foreigners, opening millions of acres to
cultivation. Railroad extension has
stimulated production and overwhelmed
the East with Western products.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
UNTERRIFlED KNOBBERS.
FOrgetful of the Past They Break O
Again.

FOrgetful of the Past They Break Out
Again.
OZARK, Mo-. March 24.-According to
very reliable information just received
from Douglas County the Bald Knobbers
are reviving their late methods of ter
rorism in that locality.
March 4, John Dalton and John X.
Plumb, two prominent citizens Of Walls
township, Douglas County, were visited
by an armed band of men claiming to be
Bald Knobbers and ordered to leave the
county March IS. The Knobbers served
on each a written notice to leave by the
time specified, threatening the direst
vengeance in the event the order should
not be obeyed. 1t was dark when the
Knobbers made their call and Dalton
and Plumb could not recognize any Of
the band.
On the night of March Samuel
Plumb, who lives in the same neighb or-
hood, received similar visit from the
Bald KnobberS and was warned to leave
the county. AS the raiders were leaving
they fired volley from their Winches-
ter rifles and rcvolvers. In the morning
the logs of the building. Had the house
been an ordinary frame building the
bullets would have made pepper box
of the front wall.
The next outrage committed by the
Knobbers was the burning of the house
belonging to William Murray, near
Ripe Ball. Murray had recently
bought the place, but had only moved
one load of goods into it. House and
goods were burned.
Dalton and the two Plumbs are still
at home, and say they mean to stay and
take the conseq uences of disobeying the
orders of the knobbers. They are
all men of good nerve, and
will be ready to give the Knob
bers a warm reception should the
latter return to execute the threat
ened vengeance. The whole affair is
creating quite sensation in Douglas
County, and more trouble is appre-
hended. The Bald Knobbers were very
strong in Douglas County when the
reign of terror reached it's climax, near
Chadwick, in the Edens-Green massacre,
but the organization every body sup
posed had been disbanded long ago.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JAY GOULD and party are making a
trip through Mexico.
PRESIDENT HARRISON gave 5000 to the
fund for the relief of the victims of the
recent terrible fire at Indianapolis, Ind
The legislative bribery investigation
at Bismarck, n. D., over the Lottery
bill ended in fizzle.
The Iowa Senate has passed a bill
making the first Monday in September
labor day.
JUDGE JOHN S. HAGER ex-collector of
the port of San Francisco, is dead.
GENERAL VoN CAPRIvI succeeds Bis
marck as Chancellor of the German En-
pire.
THE Novosti, of ST. Petersburg, pub
fishes another article on the retirement
of Prince Bismarck from the German
Chancellorship. The paper takes pes
simistic view of the situation which will
result from the Chancellor's resignation,
and declares that the solitary support
of the edifice of European peace has
crumbled.
THE Arkansas State Democratic con-
ventiOn has been set for June II at Lit
tie Rock.
GOVERNOR FERRY. of Washington, has
signed the Australian Election System
bill
DANIEL. NJ. Fox. ex-mayor of Philadel-
phia, is dead. He was we'll known
Democrat
AT the recent meeting Of Conserva-
tives in London Lord Salisbury ridi-
culed the reports of an early dissolution
of Parliament
KING MALIEToA has by proclamation
excluded Hawaiians from the Samoan
islands. The King had previously is
sued proclamation excluding the
Chinese.
THE Italian Socialist Costa has fled to
America. The Chamber had been dis
cussing the legality of his arrest to I'M
dergo sentence Of three years impris-
onment for resisting the police
GENERAL FRANCIS SMITH, for fifty
years superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institution at Lexington, Va,
is dead.
MAJoR-GENERAL GEORGE CROOK, Com
mander Of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, died suddenly of heart disease at
the Grand Pacific Hotel Chicago, on the
2lst, aged sixty-one.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Lake Shore Company has dis
charged Conductor Houghtaling and En-
gineer Mooney for violating the COM
pany's rules and causing the recent
fatal disaster at Bayview.
The Newark, the last of the three
steel cruisers built for the Government
by Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, was
launched on the 10th in binding snow
storm.
THERE was another collapse at the
burned Bowen-Merrill building at In
dianapolis, Ind, on the 10Th. There
were alarming reports that many more
lives had been lost but only two men
were hurt, though many had narrow es-
capeA
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
ADDITIONAL DIST ATCHES,

GENERAL ROBERT C. ScHENcK, the ex-
Congressman, soldier and diplomatist,
died at Washington on the 2Sd. He was
born at Franklin, O., October 4, 1909.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended March 22 showed an average in
crease of 0.3 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was As.
1T is reported that the Car, who was
inclined to show mercy toward Nine.
Tszechbrikova, has been Influenced by
the Minister of the Interior to consent
to her exile to Siberia. She was the
author of a pamphlet on the subject of
Siberian prisons, copy of which was
Struggled into the Cars apartments.
IT is announced that the management
of the Wabash Western railroad was
he had full control of the property.
Owning $4,000 shares himself. and with
the assistance of Russell Sage's hold
ings and numerous proxies which he Sc
cured from Europe, he gained his point.
THE village of Point of Rocks, Nd
was almost swept away by fire ON the
morning of the 23d.
A DESTRUCTIVE cyclone passed over
the village of Edgemoor, near Chester,
is. c., on the 22d. Fourteen houses
were blown down and a negro named
James Miller was killed and several
persons seriously injured.
THE Flacks, father and son. charged at
New York of conspiracy in obtaining a
divorce, were found guilty by the jury
with recommendation to mercy.
The Argentine Republic Ministry and
President have decided to reduce ex-
penses by $40, 600. 900 this year and next
and to introduce many reforms
THE coasting steamer Ethel Gwen
doline foundered of Scotland, recently.
Seven of her crew were drowned.
JOHN HANCOCK on trial for the alleged
Church murder" thirty years ago At
Provo, Utah, has been found gulty Of
murder in the second degree for killing
Mrs. Jones and her son.
THE Senate on the ed had discus
sion on appropriations for public build
ing in the different cities brought on by
q bill appropriating $500. 900 for a Gov
eminent building at San Diego, Cal
The House had short and uneventful
session. A bill was passed repeating
the Timber Culture law.
HAMM. Gaudaur, Teneyck and Hosmer
rowed a race on the St Johns river, At
Mandarin, six miles above jacksonville.
Fla Gaudaur was handicapped three
boat lengths on account Of his recent
victories, but won the race easily.
Hamm second, Teneyck third, Hosmer
last
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26

In the British House Of Commons Mr..
Labouchere moved the abolition of
hereditary representatives in Parlia-
ment (the House of Lords). Democ-
racy. he said, was now a reality and
hereditary peers were fatal and in eter-
nal antagonism to democracy. The
people would repudiate the idea that
hundreds of men were born with the
privilege Of legislating as class The
House had before it the spectacle of
men excluded from jockey clubs and
race courses being allowed to legislate
upon National affairs. Mr.. Llewellyn
Jones seconded the motion and divis-
ion was taken, resulting in its rejection
by Q vote of POI to 1S9
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-26
A Diamond Wedding.

HUNTIyGBURG, Ind. March 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Schroer. residing
three miles west of here, in Cass town.
ship. celebrated their diamond wedding
anniversary yesterday, in the presence
of their children and host of many
friends. Although quite old, being
ninety-two and ninety-eight years old,
respectively. they are still hale and
hearty, and bid fair to live many more