davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Among the big stores in Pocatello is
found the II. o. Hardness & Co., general
merchants, an incorporated company whose
legend, "H. 0. Hardness & Co.." is en-
blazoned on the front The business ia
managed by Mr.. H. G. Miller, gentleman
whose commercial ability fully qualities
him for the responsibilities of this extens-
i've business. The store is the largest gen
eral merchandise house in town, covering
an area of 25xl00 feet, with warehouses
stables, etc., in addition. The business
was first established by Major P. Gallag-
her In 1889, and the present company in
corporated in June of last year. They
carry stock Of about SIS, 900, and have a
trade amounting to over 100000 per an
mum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Pocatello, is the headquarters for factory
No. %, district of Montana. In other
words, Mr.. H. a. Reece has established
cigar factory al which some of the finest
cigars 1t has been our lot TO see was turned
out Mr.. Reece enjoys good trade among
the merchants in and contiguous to Poca-
tello. 1t was a most interesting spectacle
to see his deft workers as they rolled up
the fragrant tobacco for their customers.
Among the brands manufactured we no.
ticed the New Ad" and white Rose"
well known as leaders in the smokers
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

r1n the Central meat market most in
wiling place of business, which is model
OF neatness and cleanliness. The gentle
men comprising the firm are both practical
butchers, aud know well how to cater to
the wishes of their customers by keeping
the best meats of all kinds. They are
noted for the courteous and affable treat
ment accorded all who call on them and
open up business connections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

belong to the sterner sex, hence she is
always in the lead with the Other business
firms of Pocatello Mrs. Cook has en-
ployed Mr.. John A. Morgan, an able phar-
macist, VINO is thoroughly capable, having
had over twelve years experience in the
eastern states.
PoCATELLo BAKERY.
In the most central portion of Pocatello
is located the bakery owned byMr Carl
turrer, who has been running about year
and half, and, on account Of his ability as
baker and confectioner, soon worked o a
fine business, as he has free delivery
daily. He has first class brick oven
which, however, is entirely inadequate TO
his fast growing business, hence the con-
tract is let for a new one, which will be
filled with all the latest modern appliances
His work is not confined by any means to
making bread, but he makes all kinds of
cakes, confectionery and carries in stock a
line of groceries, etc.
CHARLES ]. KLEEMAN
Is the west side real estate dealer and
though a new conner comparatively is found
among the foremost in enterprise in all
pertaining to Pocatello's welfare. In ad
dition to his realty interests he does a
ticket broker and insurance business. does
coil citing and negotiates loans. He has
been in Pocatelio nearly year and enjoys
large circle of friends.
HUGHES & HAMILTON.
The real estate interests OF Pocatello are
in good hands when engineered by the gen
tlemen who head this article The tirn,
has been established about two years. and
passed through the vicissiIudes OF the town
site excitement, and is now in full bloom
as the pioneer real estate and insurance
agents OF Pocatello, They represent all
the best companies in the insurance busi-
ness. Mr.. Hamilton is the newly elected
assessor, which, with his perfect knowl-
edge of realty, qualities him for the posi-
ton admirably. This firm has also secured
a complete abstract of the city.
MILLER & NEIL.
The principal buildings of Pocatello and
Caldwell were erected by this firm, who
are the contractors and builders for this
section of Idaho. To these gentlemen
must the credit of the fine workmanship
in the Pioneer block be given. and thew
now have several contracts for fine build
ings in Pooatello. Their Office and shop in
Pocatello is on Center street. In botb
Caldwell and Pocatello these gentlemen
are recognized as the leading contractors
and builders, title which their achieve
ments have amply earned.
LOUIS NELSON
is the proprietor of the First Avenue lodg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

The green, fancy and staple grocery store
is represented by the above named gentle
man, and is located just north of the Pho
neer block. The goods carried by this
house are comprised in the above summary
and the stock is complete IN every detail
Mr.. Nelson is one of the pioneers, Is well
and favorably known, has been established
about two years and half and his venture
is success in every sense of the word.
Mr.. Nelson is credited with being a good
Democrat, as well as a business man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
DIR. C. y. ROCKER

is graduate of the Central College for
Physicians and Surgeons, of Indianapolis.
The doctor has been located in Pocatello
about four years, having practiced in In
dianapolls about four years prior to coming
west He makes specially of diseases of
women and children, and enjoys a most
lucrative practice. He is located in the
best part of town on Centre street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
KILLED by a Girl.


STOCKTON, Cal, June 6.-Miss Tillie
Ludwig shot and instantly killed William
Del lark Tracy this afternoon. DeCiark
threatened Miss LudwIg's life some time
ago, and entered her brothers. hotel at
Tracy to kill her, whereupon he was shot
by her brother, Henry Ludwig. Henry's
examination was to have taken place at
2:30 to day at Tracy. At o'clock De-
Clarke left the barber shop at Tracy, and
started to go to Justice Peck's court,
where the examinativn was to-be held.
The route led him past the Ludwig hotel
As he neared the entrance, Miss Tillle,
who was also on the way to court, step
ped out and she and DeClark came sud-
denly upon each other. Almost instant
ly shot rang out, and it was rapidly
followed by four more. TillIe was dong
the shooting. When the shots ceased
DeClark was lying, in the last gasp of
death, and the excited girl stood over him
with smoking pistol. 1t was found
that DeClark had been struck by one
bullet on the hand and by another in the
back, about an inch to the left of the
back bone. He died in a few seconds.
A complaint charging the girl with muir
der was sworn out by James G. Allen,
one of the spectators. She was IN charge
of constable when the last news reached
here. 1t is SAID by some of the spectators
that DeClark raised the crntch on which
he was walking to strike the the girl be-
fore she fired. He had turned to flee
when the fatal shot struck him. It is
claimed that Tillie was Carrying the pistol
because she had been told that DeClsrk
had threatened, while in the hospital, to
kill her when he attended the examin-
alton. DeCiark's body was carried to
the court room, where the examination
was to have taken place, and was laid on
the floor there.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
Mining Camps ON Fire.


SOUTH CREEDE, Colo, June 9.-For
several days small fire in some logs that
has been smoldering Just east of the
Amethyst mine, was famed into flame
by the high winds of this morning. 1t
spread rapidly and soon the whole hill
side was on fire. The wind was blowing
furiously and carried the flames rapidly
toward the northwest. Tonight all the
valuable timber from Amethyst to the
Pork Regent, distance of mile and a
half, has been wiped off the earth.
Hundreds of miners cabins and tents
have been destroyed, with much valuable
machinery. 1t is feared that there has
been some loss of life in the Cleopatra
tuDnel, but it was impossible to reach
the spot, owing to the intense heat. The
wind has changed, and at this writing
the flames are on the other side of the
gulch, around the Holy Moses mine, and
are rapidly eating their way up the
mountain. Should the wind continue in
its present course, the town of Upper
Creede is in great danger of destruction,
and should 1t change the city of Bachelor
may suffer like fate. The destruction
already wrought Is terrible. Miners are
left homeless, and the very valuable tim
bers used for mining work are rendered
useless. The greatest sufferers among
the mining companies are on the prop
critics of the Amethyst and Louisa.
Cleopatra, Park Regent, Del Monte,
Stanhope, Last Chance and those IN the
immediate vicinity. The fire is still
raging.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
the vote expected in June, in Novem-
Der we will give the usual majority
for the Republican candidate.

The Vancouver Register undoubt-
edly voices the best sentiment of the
people of that state in the following,
and his ideas will be endorsed by all
fair-minded men in the northwest:
"One of the very first duties of the
legislative assembly of this state
should be the passage of an act provid-
ing for the private execution Of crimi-
mails sentenced to death. The public
execution of Robert L. Day at Kalama
last Friday in the presence Of about
five hundred people, including women
and children, stands as sad commen
tary on our boasted civilization. Like
the hanging Of Gallagher in this city
two years ago, it was disgrace to the
state. Unlike the law of other states
our state law does not require the ex-
ecution of criminals in private. A
public execution is relic of barbar
ism, and the idle curiosity of th'
lower grade of humanity has no righ
to be grati6ed in such manner
Executions ought to be conducted IL
private, only the officers of the law
and such necessary attendants as may
be deemed proper in the premises be
ing permitted to be present thereat
The state of Washington cannot afforc
to have her fair name linked with the
record of public executions, and the
legislature should remedy the evil al
the very earliest possible moment"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
Charged with Murder.

SEATTLE, June THE coroner's in
quest held on the remains of Richard
Parker, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Parker. who died Monday
morning Of arsenic poisoning, resulted in
Hlldegard Rudberg. the 14-year- old
Swedish nurse girl being arrested upon a
charge of murder. Sunday afternoon
Mrs, Parker heard the infant crying and
going to it, found the nurse girl trying
to choke water down its throat. A brown.
pasty substance, which proved to be
Rough on Rats, was found in Its mouth
Several doctors were called, but the child
died the following morning at l o'clock.
At the post mortem investigation, traces
of arsenic poisoning were found in the
infants stomach. The nurse girl was ar
rested Immediately after the coroDer's
jury brought in the verdict, at her home
in Ballard She cried bitterly when
taken to jall, and said she was innocent.
She is small, wears short dresses, and
does not look at all like criminal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

The Australian voting system is
generally received with favor; but
with the privilege permitted of fixing
up sample ballots by strikers, it is not
a perfect remedy for the evils con-
nected. with the elective franchise in
this country. If voter can be sap
preached" he can have "fxed" bal
lot placed in his hands which may be
copied in the booths on the one fur
nished him oy the judges. Of course,
there is not the certainty Of him obey
ing the behests of the bosses as under
the old plan, and this being an ad-
vancement in the right direction we
may hope for greater improvements in
the future.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
THE ELECTION.
From Tuesday s Daily.

The result of the election in this
county yesterday is matter Of great
surprise to Democrats and Republi-
popular candidates did not poll the
vote that was expected. Returns
from several precints have not been
received; but enough is known to war
rant the belief that the Republican
legislative ticket Is safe; but on the
county ticket honors are even between
the Democrats and Republicans.
There is no change In the political
complexion of the county; but un-
known quantities entered into the
contest which it were impossible to
eliminate; and, furthermore, there was
undoubtedly particularly hard work
done for favorite candidates.
In the state but few figures can be
procured, and the result can only be
coniectured. That the congressman
aud state officials on the Republican
ticket are elected is generally con-
ceded; but it is not advisable to ex-
hibit any feelings of Joy until further
figures are received. 1t is very evi-
dent that there has been a lack of
harmony in the party, and this is very
deplorable In presidential year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

There appears to be a determined
fight by the Democracy of the state to
defeat the Republican candidates for
supreme judge and attorney general,
and to accomplish this end we are
sorry to see the press of that party
lending aid to all sorts of personal
abuse of Hon. F. A. Moore and Hon.
Lionel r. Webster. These charges
have been met and refuted on differ
ent occasions; but they are still kept
before the people for the purpose of
influencing those who are not aware of
the refutation. In this connection we
are happy to state that the Republl-
can party has made no effort at re-
tallation, and has always mentioned
the Democratic candidates for these
positions in the most courteous terms.
No Republican should allow his vote
to be influenced regarding Judge
Moore or Judge Webster, as they are
both able men and well fitted in every
regard for the Offices for which they
have been named.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
The southern Outrages.

BOSTON, June 8.-The colored citizen!
of Boston in mass meeting adopted strong
resolutions, denouncing the outrages on
the colored race in the South and New
York. George w. Bryan, of st. Louis,
said:
We are here for the purpose .of de
nounclng this promiscuous lynching,
burning, ETC., whether in the South or in
New YORK. If the Republican party
cannot take this giant coercion by the
throat and throttle 1t to death now, the
negro had better leave that party The
praying time is over. and the reaping
time near at hand. The result may be
the annibilation of the negro race, but
there will be found new Garrisons, Sum
ners and Llncolns, and if we cannot find
that class up this way to lead US, then
there will be found black John Brown
in the South.
Z E. G. Walker, of Boston, said:
The time for fighting has come. You
will never save our people from being
murdered in the South, unless you get
up off your knees and kill the men that
did it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

The election Monday is one Of great
Importance in many respects. 1t is
the first time in the history of the
state that the Australian ballot law
has been in operation, and, while it
has met with great favor in other To-
calltles, 1t Is IN certain measure ex-
perimental In Oregon. There are
four parties in the field, and it is i'm
portant to know the relative strength
Of each. That the Prohibition and
Peoples organizations will attract
about equally from the Democrats and
Republicans is generally conceded;
but this may be proved incorrect when
the result is known. This is the sec
ond election since the Mckinley bill
has been fairly in operation, and the
people of this, the leading state in the
northwest, will render its verdict upon
its provisions to-day. Of great i'm
portance is the fact that this is the
second election in the presidential
year, and the entire nation is anxious
ly awaiting the result of the ballot.
Ali these matters create great interest
in the vote cast, and Republicans had
an imperative duty to perform in the
contest, and we are firmly persuaded
that it has been fully performed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
A NEW FABLE FOR CRITICS

A cockroach sat on an editors desk,
With cynical smile on his face,
And watched the editor make grotesque.
| Black marks on clean, white place.
"Dear me!' said the cockroack, "I can't see
Why he should labor so constantly,
For he doesn't accomplish single thing
With all his writing and scissoring.
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste!'
The editor listened, but didn't reply,
For he had too much to do;
But he said to himself: ''One can't deny
There's much in the point of view,
One cannot measure his neighbor's worth
By the cash he makes in the face of the earth
And l strongly suspect that he may be
Perfectly right in his judgment of me.
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste"
Then the editor smashed the cockroach fiat,
With his scissors, and buried him deep
In the pot of paste; and remarked: ''Now tina
consider is getting off cheap.
The critical faculty, as we know,
Is dangerous thing to have, ard so
I've forwarded you to better land,
For the sake of society, understand"
Then the editor took up his pen and said,
As he looked at the cockroach lying dead:
"Paste and scissors
Scissors and paste
Think OF the energy going to waste!"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

The convention at Minneapolis has
not become interesting yet, because it
has simply effected organization.
When the ballot for the nominee takes
place, then the interest will center in
that city. The election of Mr.. Nc
Kinley as permanent chairman, may
be a movement on the part of his
opponents to remove HIM from the
presidential race; but whether this
will be successful or not will yet be
decided The country will support
any Republican nominated, and it
makes little difference whether it is
Blaine, Harrison or Mckinley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
The RadIon Case.

SEATTLE, WASH, ] June 8.-Ludwig Kos.
trach, one of the conspirators In the
famous Rsdloff case, Escaped conviction
on the charge of arson on defect in the
law. The court held that under the Law
a man could not be convicted of arson
who set fire to his own house, and if Rad.
loft could not be be convicted of that
crime, neither could his accomplice The
testimony for the defense was not heard
April Is Radloff's house was discovered
in ruins, and the charred remains of a
human being were found in the ashes.
Murder was suspected, and Kostrach was
arrested. Radioff's wife was also suspec
ted. The former was induced TO make
confession, in which it came out that
Radoff, his wife and Kostrach had con-
spired to defraud the insurance companies
out of $55,000 upon the pretense that
Radioff had been burned TO death in the
bulldog The conspirators dug up a
body in new graveyard, placed it in the
building and set fire to the place. Radloff
got out of the country, and all efforts to
capture him have failed. morrow
Kostrach will be tired on the charge of
grave robbery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

The election is over and the result
known, and business men can turn
their attention to their own affairs
without being attracted by political
matters. Every two years these po-
litical contests take place, and the ex-
citement incident thereto has the effect
to block enterprise in every direction.
We hope now, that the problem is
solved, our merchants and capitalists
will turn their attention to an open
river and the Inauguration of manu-
featuring industries.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
We have just passed through an

We nave just passed through an
exciting contest in Oregon, and the
result is fairly known. 1t has been a
practical test of the Australian ballot
system, and although an improvement
in many regards, it still admits of
effective work of that despicable class
called political strikers. We hope in
future such limits will be placed to this
detestable class that they will be pow
erless; but while the sample ballot can
be "fxed," and this copied on the one
given by the judges, elections are not
expressive of the choice of the people.
Oregon is largely Republican, and if
fair, honest vote could be he'd would
give a better showing than it
does under the manipulation of
curbstone politicians. If just law
could he enforced without IN
fringing on constitutional rights
it would be great blessing to free
institutions. But we are entering on
. presidential election, which will be a
fair test of the political complexion of
The state. The northwest is almost a
unit In favor of the doctrines of pro-
lection, and the Republican candidate
will receive the full vote of the party. !
There will not be the inducement nor
to trade that there is in
ocal election. If we have not given
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

sheriff and clerk should be elected,
and the first two by 200
majority, cannot be accounted for
except on the hypothesis that Repub-
licans slaughtered Republicans at the
polls. This is presidential year, and
that the ioint-senatorial and joint
representative ticket should be in
jeopardy in a Republican county is
also very unaccountable.
Perhaps 1t will never be known who
were guilty of this detection; but we
are fearful it will work disastrously to
the party in the future. In elections
hereafter there will be "old scores" to
be paid, and no doubt they will be
LIQUID ated. This is to be regretted
very much, as it will perpetuate fac
tional fights in Republican ranks. The
TIMES -MoUNTA1NEER expected tie full
ticket to be elected, and to this end
used every possible effort. This was
to be presumed from the perfect organ
izatlon in almost every precinct;
bat when nearly every Democratic
candidate receives large majority in
The Dalles, which casts as many votes
as the remainder of the county. ''per-
feet organization" accomplishes little
or nothing.
Adherence to political principles
should be above petty personal feeling,
and during a campaign when great
interests are at stake, Republicans
should not, In any manner, obey the
dictation of selfish factions. The ben
eft of the party should have more
attraction than the personal aggrand-
isement of the few, and without this
being the governing principle in any
organization it will never succeed.
We expected harmony this year; but
the factional fight still continues, and
RepI blicans in Wasco county may as
we'll not nominate any ticket, or trans
fer the arena of their contests to the
polls on election day.