davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
senator Eili In AIhnny.

ALBANY. July o. Senator David B. Hill ar
rived In iany this afternoon. and. contrary
to his usual custom raised by tho Delavan
and went t. the Kenmore where he estab-
to rerc civ" caller. Nos, Of tlIn,e who saw him
today Were Department officials from tho
Capitol. The enguur says he Is here oil husi-
ne ut when y BOD what the business MAS
he smi :! and egHn to ak Of the victory Of
the Elmira ia q a. Cl II over the Al anys
Tor two or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Trips by Iron Steamboats,.

There choice OF two places to visit In excursions
BY the Iron Steamboat Compiny's routes. and both
commend themselves Tho regular service to tho
ocean piers at Cuncy Island to-day has seventeen trps
from West FNenty.thiI stree. No tn River, between
O'Clock IN the mo nj AID at night The boats
nlnk 10 Belden Point Wi nine trips during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

r. EtruriA. Ilains. Queenstown
IS Normannia. Hebich. southampton
IS America prnico London.
81 Cuba, BUrGho BnIacoa.
Sn ID ID MIA. Lahu, Gar,ien.s
ss ue,enum, knuisor, i.tsbon.
s. Ozaipu. Rock well. apo lIaytien, Ao.
IS for:esrue. Snip on. GibAra
f. Tallahassee. ASK rs. savannah
Sh,p ~. John. tR.ea Antwerp.
Bark brilliant, TOhnr.e Hamburg.
Bark Biru r. liulm I'M Antwerp
Brk les Aieiphes. A. DIRE. ~. NazAirs.
Bari K. =. smith. HOOPER. Cien uoxos.
Bark Fran2iska. jaeger. Padans.
ltor later arrivals SEQ rat rasAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
UARfNE IN7ELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALxASAc-rHis pAN.
Sun RISES. 90 sun sets... 81 Moon Rises %
NIGH wAIxn--THrs DAY
Sandy HOOK 3S Gov. Island. 7 81 Hell Gate. o ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
BUSINESS Nntires.

AZ pe-.~-. Am'c'-d with Dvso-psio
VIII rnL imed at. relief and euro by using DE-
siegerts Angostula Bittrrs.
Keep's Dres- Shirra. 10 measure for $500
Non, bel Ter al ANY irc- ~ and I BrnadwAv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
THE CLLVEi AsDS SAY NO.
Don't Want Yrs Cleveland. Mann Adopted
by Wor-n'S P"i icnI Clubs.

Dou't Want Srs (lavrlnnd's Nam" Adopted
by Wor-n's Foul Clubs.
This correspondence is mado public:
NrG G,ors Cit,.tt"i.
DEAR MADAM: 1t gives us great pleasure. as
representa- yes Of that great body OF women
OF Democratic synlrathirs. to inform you that
q Frances tlcveland influence Club has Just
been formed by the mothers. wives. sisters,
and daughters OF New York Democrats. We
have taken III, liberty Of using your name for
the flrst Of tho many Influence clui 8 which
W. trus, will srrinG up throughout the coun-
try. and which. after Nov. \. will confirm the
IL! q. that 9TH" women did it,"
den Of TAXA ion from. the homes Of the land.
aud We. us home defenders. desire u part in
the struggle Yours ressrS.ti1 ,Iy.r on,,s,,
New York. June %.
Mr.. h,rv F.s OcmLy
My DEAR M.D,M: Mrs. Cleveland has re-.
ferred to me your letter inform ing her Of the
organization ola Frances Cleveland lnfiu-
sen from the me hods which .incere fiicnds
al ri wien their efforts pot only dom onstrate
their lem mess, but vii n they also seek to
su serve he pal lie good and are. therefore.
IT il. h ,wcycr iupo- sib'e for MS to approve
OF the use II Mrs. Clsye.nnd's name in the des-
iGnat!on OF clubs designed to do political
w2rk.. ..+ ,o, r,,, "a. ,,,,.r,,, .,;
ton. b'rause II Iess upon tho sentiment that
the nsmc now sacr ii In tho no ne circle as
wife AMI mothe.s may well 10 spared In the
orga Zat on and 81 GRAFTON Of clubs created to
exert political influence. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
GRAY GABLES. Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July q.
Mrs Ormshy saws that tho clubs will not
disLand. hut that they will change their name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

QUAY w,n,nr q Help Harrison.

PHILADELPHIA. July Ex-senator Quay hos
announced to some Of his intimate friends in
this city that h. Intends to give all the as
sistunce in his p ,wer to the Reru lican Ma
tonai Comm ttco during tho coming cam
p+ign Am ng hose I" whom the Senator has
Ia Red a. ont his course in tho camrA On 10
phiiud"l hin ami tho member Of the Nation al
Committee from syvania. Mr.. Martin
times since tho Minneapolis Convention. II "
said Il srnator holds no resentment toward
the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
ltor later arrivals SEQ Frat raes.l

irsivFp our.
SIS Caracas. from Nov Yo-I. at Curacao
Ss Critic, from New YORK ut Leitn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

For the Thousand IslandS; new cars. fast trains ss.
CANT service. by The New ioTk cepIAL-las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

MAPLE Gi Owe CEN FIERY.
Maple Grove stntiUn Ion, Island Railroad. For par
ticulars address otlrs i.-,3 hrualway. Y.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
once asO 9th av- corner csi at. New YORK.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
wAsHrNaroN's NEW PosTorFrcE.

. NEW fOoIOfrlCE.
and d street ON the north, G street on
the south, Eleventh street on the east
and Twelfth street on the west. The
building will have a frontage of 200 feet
on Pennsylvania avenue and will run
back about 300 feet to & street.
One of the features of the new post.
office, which certainly will attract at
tention, is the massive clock tower, the
top of which will be about 800 feet from
the sidewalk. The tower will be forty
feet wide, and tho diameter of the clock
faces twenty feet each. The clock will
be plainly visible from nearly every
portion of the city.
The main entrance of the new post
office will be ON Pennsylvania avenue,
and the recessing of the central portion
of each facade above the second story
will be particularly conspicuous on the
Pennsylvania avenue side.
The 9 street entrance will be used
entirely by the postoffice department
for receiving and dispatching the mails.
The Eleventh and Twelfth street en-
frances will be employed principally by
persons on official business and those
who wish to reach the offices in the
upper stories by means of the elevators.
With the exception of the first floor,
which will be entirely covered over and
all the space utilized, the general plan
of the building is hollow square upon
which the offices open, thus admitting
ample light and air. Balconies on each
floor will render communication be-
tween the occupants Of the Offices con-
venient in the extreme. The open space
or court will be rooted over with glass
skylights, supported by iron trusses Of
ornate design. The interior of the
building will be made bright by the use
of glass thing for the flooring of the cor
ridors.
II is expected that the entire exterior
of the building will be of granite, which
will be embellished with the coat of
arms Of the United States and various
allegorical designs in bas-relief Mod
ern Romanesque is the style of architec-
ture which has been decided upon. The
new postoffice building will be symmet-
rical, though somewhat massive, in ap-
pearance, and it is certain to be regarded
when finished as one of the sights of
Washington. 1t will ccst an enormous
sum Of money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
4 Winter II,nrin.

a Wilmington man carries in his vest
pocket piece of skin that was taken
from mans neck aai thea tanned. Ho
the Wilmington man, not the other
man-claims that the possession of that
piece of tanned skin will keep him from
slipping on the ice The boys in the
neighborhood are watching him now
to see what virtue there is in the odd
charm. The owner of the piece of skin
argues that if its possession does not pre-
vent him from falling it will, at least,
not cause him to fall. Wilmington
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

miles long, connecting the city of st.
Paul with the village Of st. Anthony
now Minneapolis. Mr.. Drake was large
ly interested in Wisconsin numbering,
owned and operated stone quarries in
Minnesota, South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin, and took especial pride in big
stock farm in southwestern Minnesota,
where he bred blooded horses, cattle
and swine. In 1S64-5 he was speaker
Of the Minnesota house Of representa-
tives, and two years later served as state
senator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
Human Beings In the Mammoth Age.

human bttnRs tuS "Bo'
Near Brunn, the capital of Moravia,
important discoveries of prehistoric re-
mains have been made which are likely
to attract the attention of paleontolo-
gists all over the globe, As canal was
being dug AZ skulls were brought to
light of dolicho-cephalous dong headed)
character and of an exceedingly low
stage of development. The same place
contained bones and teeth of mammoth
rhinoceros and reindeer.
Close to the skulls lay more than 600
fossil snails. several calcinous stones,
with holes in the middle, "a rude figure
cut out of mammoth's tooth, with a
hole running through the middle. This
discovery is the first of the kind in
Austria and is highly important from
being proof that there were human
beings in the mammoth period. Vienna
Cor London Standard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
In Charge of One Family Forty Years.

In Charge OF One Family Forty Years.
The postoffice at South Deertield, N
H., has been in charge of one family fol
over forty years. e. j. White was ap
pointed postmaster by President Pierce
and held the Office for thirty five years
At the time of his death his son,
Charles E., was appointed and held the
position until 1888, when another son,
w. r. White was appointed, which po-
sition he held until the first of the pres
ent year. Exeter Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
Supporting the Principle.

Last June young man was arrested
In Natick, Mass, because he would not
pay his poll tax, amounting to two dol
lars, and he has been kept in Jail ever
since at an expense to the taxpayers OF
&l.75 per week. The town is losing
money on the transaction, but it is vim
dicating an eternal principle with great
success. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
To Explore Asiatic Glaciers.

Ascientific mountaineering expedition,
conducted by Mr.. W. M. Conway, ac-
companied by the Hon. G. g. Bruce,
with an artist, a naturalist and Swiss
Alpine guides. has gone out, under the
auspices of the Royal Geographical so
ciety and the Royal society to Central
Asia, to explore the glaciers of the Kara
koran range, between Baltistan. Kash-
mir and eastern Turkestan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
tation Cashmere ,nqrks on Them.

imitation Cashmere marks on them.
On arrival in Calcutta the shawls are
treated by some peculiar process and
then sent into tho interior and sold
there as real Cashmere productions,
Their actual cost in Calcutta is about
Is, and they fetch when sold about $35.
--Exchnnrn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

Urbana, o., Dec.
81, 1918, and be-
gan life as a
printers appren-
tice. He died the
possessor of i'm
mense property
interests in Min
nesota, Wiscon-
sin, South Da-
kota and Colora-
do. In 1862 he
built Minnesota's
first railroad, the
line being ten
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
Sn,,rinns Shnwls.

A good deal of indignation has been
excited by discovery recently made by
the Calcutta customs Of a trade in spu.
rious Cashmere siawls- 1t appears that
large quantities of shawls have been i'm.
ported into India from Germany. with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute In
public matters, but ali notices OF festivals fairs,
meetings of societies, suppers, entertain me Is
and mention OF marriages. births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for ut regular rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in.
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
Minnesota's Pioneer Railroader.

Elias Franklin Drake, of st. Paul, who
died recently, was the man who took
into Minnesota the first locomotives,
cars and rails, and who built the first
railroad in the state. He was born in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

VnUD MANN II sent on postal card,
1OUh INA ME- with proper address
will be inserted free in our numerous lists, and
yon will receive through them many valuable
samples from companies desiring agents. Ad-
dress postal to the AMERICAN LIST CO., Els
cher Building, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
FHIliLY COOK BOOK

we lake the following unparalleled offer. We
will send absolutely FREE. postage pre-
paid the so celebrated ss1,S FHTlILY COOK BOOK
ing us IS cents for six months subscription 10
the FAMILY JOURNAL This Cook Book Is sent
to EACH SIX months subscriber, and Will be
found an almost invaluable culinary guide in
the hands of the most experienced housekcep-
ers, as well as necessity to the inexperienced.
IL possesses the one great advantage over all
other cook-books published by being a com
prehensive compilation of economical recipes
suited to housewives with limited means.
Under other heads recipes for numerous table
luxuries are given. In fact this cook book Is a
compendium of useful recipes used and origi-
mated by the most celebrated chefs, cooks and
pastry bakers of the present day. With the
FAMILY COOKBOOK rs a guide, no
housewife need worry how to prepare the most
sumptuous or most frugal repast. Remember
we send this book absolutely free to every
six months subscriber to the FAMILY JOURNAL
This is no cheap book II re ails as high as
81 so and 81 90 and is worth many times more
The FAMILY JOuRNAss%&Gisy eF psper mo Ssnd
! somely illustrated, and containing in connec-
| ton with charming stories and choice litera.
! ture. such special features as "Household
Hints" "The Fashions" 1.-THE Household
Doctor" and numerous other departments OF
domestic interest, each ably edited by well.
known writers on the various topics mentioned.
six me nths' trial subscription is only 10 Cents
aud entities sender TO single copy of the
Cook Book. Send twenty-five cents in postal
note or stampst to
THE FAMILY JOURNAL co.
80 Plymouth Place. Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
-erS.
FLOWERS.
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects
OF Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood,
Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis and the many troub-
les which are the effects of these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
full directions hon 10 treat aud cure them.
selres at home by writing to the CAIIFoI-
MA MEDICAL AID SURGICAL INFIRMARy,
1929 Market Street, San Francisco.
California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.

The New PostoGce Which the city Of
Washington Is to Have.
Supervising Architect w. j. Edbrooke,
of the United States treasury depart
ment, has prepared the plans for the new
city postofiice building which will be
erected in the national capital on the
block bounded by Pennsylvania avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

The following reference to DR.. Eaton is taken
from the MERGED Argus OF the p inst;
"On Saturday last we witnessed an operation
upon a cross-eye by Dr. Eaton at his rooms in
the FL Captain hotel. The subject wss twelve
year-old daughter of Mr.. Hunsakar, a resident
OF this town who has been from her birth afllic-
ted with cross eyes. 1t was done without pain
to the little girl, who during the operation on
the eyes, smlingly answered several questions
asked her by the doctor and ourselves. Minnie
Hunsaker, the subject in this case. after the
operation n, appeared bright pretty little girl
and smiled gratefully while thanking the doctor
for treating her so tenderly and subjecting her
to so little pain"
In company with Captain s d. slocum we
called to see Miss Jennie Slocum. the youngest
daughter of the captain, who has been in FL
Paso under the care of DR.. Eaton. We remem-
Der to have seen this young lady a few months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15
n BSOLUTELY FREE

The publishers of theFamily journal
II are determined to largely increase the
circulation OF their paper. To do this
rake the following unparalleled offer. We
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-15

ago at the ranch, with her left foot twisted Tn
Ill II was at right angles with the other foot,
Today the left foot is as straight and natural
as The right. We congratulate the young lady
and rejoice with her father in this successful
until we witnessed the result. We are now
satisfied with the promises of the doctor. In this
instance they were verifed.-El Paso Times.
A remarkable case was brought to our notice
Yesterday being that of the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr. T. p. Gilpin, substantial far
mer formerly OF Columbia, Missouri, now living
near Calisburg, in this county, who had been
totally blind, from scrofula in the eye, for IF
who is now in this city, after one personal exa-
minati2n, by mail with the gratifying result OF
restoring sight completely. The doctor and his
| young patient are both receiving congraguls-
| tions.--Gainesvil Hesperisn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Blackfoot Columbian Fair Associa, |

Blackfoot Columbian Fair Associa-
tion is at work in earnest to make a
success Of its share of the state work.
Blackfoot ladies are always earnest,
enthusiastic and Jealous workers in
all they undertake, and Capt. Wells
will find when he comes to collect his
jewels for exhibition that none are
brighter and better than those ten
dered by the Blackfoot ladies.
The w. G. I. u. will hold a Gospel
Temperance meeting at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening, May rs.
Among some of the good things
prepared for that occasion are reel
tation by Miss Hubbell of Gabriel
Grubb, The Story of a Goblin who
stole sexton" a select reading by
Mr. Dietrich, "Tom sawyer's Sore Toe;'
Swhlle Miss Cora Sill will recite cam
/ My Brothers Keeper" and two wee
misses, Grace Cherry and Cassie
Wright win give, "Medel Nurses.
Appropriate music will be provided
and all members of the Union will re-
spond to roll-call.
COMMITTEE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
COtImbian Entertainment.


The first of q series of entertain
ments purposed to be given in the in
terests of the Woman's Columbian As
sociation, was held at the opera house
last Tuesday evening.
The entertainment opened with a
farce, "She Did Not Go To Cooking
School" in which the various parts
were well taken by the following
young people:
Mr. G. e. Bumgarner as the hero,
Harvey Beeton," !" delighted the audi
ence as he wrestled with the refractory
fire.
Miss n. A. Ray made a pleasing
and pretty Marguerite.
Miss Widerman and Miss Duggan
in the dual roles each of "Bertha and
the German Girl and "First Irish
Woman, and "Gertrude;" Miss Brown
as the 'colored lady, who couldn't do
rough work" and Miss Burns as "Sec-
ond Irish Woman" gave the trial of
hunting help a very realestlc repre-
sentation.
Messrs Thompson, Miller and Vo-
gler furnished excellent music and
the entertainment concluded with de
licious refreshments furnished by Mes
danes Pstrie, Ross and Vogler, as
sisted by bevy of bright-eYed young
ladies.
The ladies thank their friends for
their cordial support and are much
encouraged by the success of their
initial entertainment. The exhibit the
ladies purpose making will be of ad-
vantage to all citizens of Blackfoot
and vicinity and it is desired that all
who feel an interest in their State,
county and town win give their hearty
aid and encouragement to this work.
If you can do no more then give your
name and dues 80 cts.-- to the Asso-
citation. Pocatello, Boise and other
towns are rolling up their membership
and we must not fall too far behind
---------sas. -Rsas------
Blue vitriol at the Fernish drug
store.
A fine lot Of Spring and Summer
Wraps just received at
Mrs, S. e. HoLBRooKs.
The very latest patterns in Pacific
Mouselines, Scotch zephyrs, ,Ginghams,
Normandy Ginghams, LLAMA cloth
etc, just received at Danison's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
SPECIAL Notice.
COMMITTEE

McEvoy the Photographer win be
in town to take sittings the second
week in June. Photo contracts will
be sold next week good for 60 days
at $3.50 per doz. Regular price So.
j. j. McEvoY,
Photographer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

Hatsl Hats! Cheaper than ever
offered before. Hats well worth $1.50
at s5 cts, s1.OO at 65 cts, s5cts. at
60cts. Ladies black and white lace
bralds at 50cts. Ladies and children S
sun hats at 25 and Scots. Sailor hats
at 35 cts. Don't fail to see them at
Mrs. 0sborns.
Pioneer drug store
The "0ld Reliable"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
The Latest Along the Lines.

strong Democratic club.
The BlackfOot lodge Of Good
Templars is now the banner lodge. in
point Of numbers, in the state.
W. II. sizer, OF the Boise Statesman
was a visitor at The NEWS office
Wednesday.
Rev. J. G, PulIiam win preach a,
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening at the usual hours.
Judge Chester and son came over
from Soda Spring on land business
Tuesday.
Don't fail TO hear the lecture at the
Opera House, this, Friday, evening.
Admission free.
The man in the straw hat bowed
and smiled to those he met on the
street Thursday. He was the advance
guard Of the big army marching on.
A. " Scott, OF Idaho Falls, has
been appointed a regent Of the Uni,
yersity By Gov. Wiley, vice Nathan
Palk resigned.
The Third party men will hold q
convention at Boise City 20 INST this
meeting will be followed by Farm.
crs Alliance meeting next day.
Business is business and politics
ough, to be politics, butt isn't Pol
itics Is a business and that is what's
the matter with the country.
Z Betiison Wilson, a big cattleman
Of FIshhaycn, Bear Lake county, and
a prominent Democrat spent Wednes-
day in Blaekfoot
II. S, Wooley, manager Of the Soda
Springs cattle company, made tive
large shipments OF cattle to Montana
this week.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public and the ladies in particular
70 come out and hear Mr. Salyer, at
the Opera House, this, Friday, evening
Judge Morgan, Of the supreme
bench OF Idaho spent Wednesday with
his sons family in Blackfoot The
judges family will summer on bis
ranch near Oxford.
The ladies Of St. Paul's Auxil.
larry will give social hop at Hopkins
hall Friday evening, May "a, 1892,
Supper at the Idaho House. Every.
body cordially invited.
The strangest thing in political his
tory is that not one Of the forty Re
publican papers in the state advocate
the denomination Of the present state
officials. Not one, no, not one.
Bear Lake county sends the follow
ing delegation to the Pocatello con
yention: G. Bettison Wilson, j. 9. Rich
Charles Hammond, H. Grimmett and
Ed. Pugmire.
Register Perry J, Anson will get o
furlough for the month of June, He
will 90 east and during his absence
will take in the national conventions at
Minneapolis and Chicago.
Seventeen days more and MIR. Har-
rison viii be the nominee OF the kepu'
bIican party for president. Fourteen
added to these aud Mr., Cleveland will
be the nominee OF the Democrats
DR.. b. D. shafer the dentist, from
Rock Springs, will be in Blackfoot' at
the Reeves House, Monday, May 2Sd'
and will remain until the 2sth.
q. G. Wright manager of the coop
wagon aud machine CO., is the busiest
man in Idaho Falls. He is on the rush
All the time. His place of business is
always crowded with customers.
special timber agent HALEY has 'nsti'
tated suit in the federal court against
partIes 10 North Idaho for nearly a
quarter million dollars for cutting u
legally timber from government lanos.
II Brother Jones, Of THE NEWS nao
ria little bird up here he could get on
20 a wedding that is likely to come on
lbcforo long, Idaho Falls Register
Thanks. But our little bird Is as
-. hon in clover report