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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

Steamer Alpha Daniels. Beaufort and
Port Royal-CH Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

eoes - Nc C>sSsesa Noese ssa pos $780,.
hNttains,
lst,os charts aea al Av,lreSrapste trs,--.
NoH VII ~ t0gNtSNca masters - VeSSalS 49,
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
Arrived Yesterday.

sunday, July q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hlgh water az Fort Fulaskl sioo am s-5A pm
lCentral STANDARD Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

quirements OF the Is per cent. rule.
Atlanta, Ca. July 2l.-The clearings OF
the associated banks for the week were
s6S1. GIG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-22

listed weak: winter wheat. low grades
81 S5S2 so; fair 70 fancy o. 40D2 80; winter
paten,s ~ 506l3 90; Minnesota clear 50 va
, 81; Minnesota patents So aOIi 20: low ex.
tras 81 S5G2 so: southern -four dull weak;
common to fair extra g l0asS 90; good to
choice extras g 00Gl3 50. Wheat dull LaMhc
lower; No. 2 red In store and elevator SOC
ahoat 5el1S65<e: options declined tsG%c: spot
and December sold at g-l6c below previous
lower record. prices rallied 1e6Ae, with the
close dull and weak az NC under yesterday;
No. red, closing July 56c: August Sos
September 5SAc Corn dull scarce and firm;
No 47g4754c in elevator 47Ae afioat: Op
tions dull and weak al lsc decline; July 46A
August 471sc December 46a4c. oats dlll
and steady; options easier; July 2s1c; August
exc; September 3iHc spot No 2 age; No
white 45c; mixed western 43d44c; white
western (g5oc. Hay. light receipts; choice
irm; shipping 5JG5bc; good 70 choice 1890
Beef dull and steady; family Si2 009ls o.,
extra mess e. 00lts So Beef hams quiet AZ
81 90 Iierced beef dull ana seady; city
extra India mess Sl7 WGls o. Cut meats
duu and steady; picked bellies 74c; pickle
shoulders CSC; picked mans b6dlis4e,
middles nominal Lard quiet steady; west
ern steam & ~ nominal; city % 62i 500 20;
July ~ %. nominal; Septem er 81 22 mount
nal; refined dull; continent a. IS; South
American 81 50; compound 81 COOS p. PORK
quiet but steady, mess 81 0Jltl4 70; extra
prime tl8 IS Butter quiet; choice hrm
state dairy l20l7lsc; state creamery l4lta
lec; western GARY, l09l4c, western creamery
l3GLlsc: Elgins l1lsG Sc Moiasses forelpu
nominal; New Orleans open kettle good u
choice 2IWS7e. quiet and steady. Peanuts
steady; fancy hand picked 4ia6J85(a Conee
options easy 70 DO points down, July
10 20, September ID 90nla 90; December
l8 90; spot Rio dull and nominal; no. 2 1919
Sugar, raw duh ana nrmi fair refining &.
reuned quiet steady, on "A 15-itaAi4c.
standard a q 7-l604i PC; cut loaf 81 6t5a-iJt.
crushed $500 b ifci graduated 3 7-l6G4 sc
Freights to Liverpool steam OUT aud
steady; cotton 56ld; grain ia@ihd
Chicago, July 10 After the opening loss ID
values and further slight recession. coming
from lover cables. large receipts uue weather
and small export clearancos f0r the week
from both coasts. 10 looked as though M
downward progress had M last been arrested
bur after rails hhu taken place ou some uug
ing against puW and py low slalp.ns shorts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given Of the inten-
ton Of the undersigned, Monroe j.
Palmer, tried and convicted Of the
crime Of Forgery, at the April term,
1893, Of the District Court of State
Of Idaho, for the county Of Bingham,
held at Blackfoot, the county seat
thereof, and sentenced to term Of
three years Imprisonment in the pcni-
Tertiary Of said state at Boise City,
where he is now confined. to apply to
the Board of Pardons at their next
regulur session or meeting TO be held
at Boise City on the 10 day of April,
1894, for pardon. MoyRoE j. PALMER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Bishep Talbot.

Holden Hall, in letter from Wash
ington, D. C. to the Detroit Free Press,
makes use Of the following language
and sentiment in speaking of an able
and popular divine of Idaho:
Washington has Just been refreshed
by its annual visit Of Bishop Talbot
OF Wyoming and Idaho. Whenever /
hear that this gentleman is 10 make
glad not only the hearts of his own
people, but Of all sinners and outsi-
ders, l always Immediately 90 into
line And who would not? Saloon
men, cowboys, ranchers aud miners
all follow that magic voice, and it
seems quite in keeping that newspa-
per scri5bler should fall in. The Tyre
of Orpheus was nothing to It. and
when he states the needs OF his PEG
pie, for churches, schools and the min
istry. he has no need to ask for con
tributions. 1t is at once felt to be an
immense privilege to give. l once
sat 10 pew with the Yander6ilts
when Bishop Brooks preached one Of
his marvellous sermons, and they gave
literally; but with all his wonderful
gifts, Bishop Brooks had not the
matchless power of Bishop Talbot
He is destined, in my judgment to be-
come the great man Of the Episcopal
church. His face and head are as
classically beautiful as as those Of
young Augustus, and his spiritual
ferver and earnestness make one won
der if there is something in the air
east Of the Mississippi river to kill
religious zeal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

Intelligence reached Moscow Thurs
day morning that the party organized
at Post Falls two mouths ago to
search the canyon of the Clearwater
for Geo Colgate, the abandoned cook
Of the much talked of Carlin hunting
party,is now returning down the river
and expect to arrive at Kcndrick to
day or tomorrow. The party left
Post Falls on Gew Years day and on
January 10th began their dangerous
journey up the North Fork about 40
miles from the mouth Of which Col
gate was said to have been left. Re
turning on February % they reached
the first cabin on that stream from
which the start had Icen mnde about
81 days before and the story of the
hardships they endured and the mis-
fortunes they lived through seems 81
most incredible They started up the
river with two weeks provisions in a
small canoe. The snow vas then 4
to 3 feet deep along the river and was
constantly falling. About one week
later, when some 20 miles of their
journey had been accomplished and
they were within the shadow of the
. Black Canyon. their boat was wreck.
ed and abandoned. Their supply Of
food was soon after exhausted. Deer.
however, were abundant but their salt
bad melted away under the constant
exposure to water The snow was
soft and the snow-shoes were found
useless. Under these conditions it be-
came necessary to throw away the
blankets and everything else that
could be dispensed with. They per
sisted IN going on however Deer
were killed and cooked and each day
slow progress accomplished. In two
weeks the upper end of the eau, on
was passed. There terrible misfor.
tune befelI two of them and narrowly
escaped with their lives. Every day
they had to wade through the les
waters along the river, and one Of the
'arly froze his feet badly. No trace
however was found Of Colgate.-star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
-Four Biz Successes.

Having the needed merit TO more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys Bucklen's Arnlca Salve,
the best IN the world, and DR.. kings
New Life Pills, which are a perfect
pill All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what IS claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more Of them. Sold at Pioneer
drug store, Behle & Son, proprietors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
100 Worlds Fair Yleme For 81.

These beautiful pictures are now
ready for delivery in ten complete
parts-16 pictures comprising each
part-and the whole set can be had
By the payment of 81, sent to George
Fl. Heaford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry at
Chicago, Ill. and the portfolios Of
pictures will be sent free Of expense,
by mail. Remittances should be made
by draft, money order OF regs'd. letter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
MINT Mystery.

According to a late report Of the
Director Of the Mint, 1850 silver
dollars with the date OF 1904 wer.
coined during the year. To-day less
than a dozen Of them are known TO be
in existence aud each is worth a small
fortune. There were 10000 half dol
lars coined in the same year; at pres
ent but one is known. What ever b.
came of the silver coinage Of that year
is one OF the unsolved government
mysteries.
Thirty-two years later there were
only 900 of the 1856 dollar pieces
coined. Yet anyone who has IS tC
invest can get one Of them for a peck
ct piece. A cool $1,000 would mo-
buy an 1904 dollar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

Hair cutting 30 cts shaving 10 cts.
on and after Feb. 3rd, 1894, at Gem
barber shop, J. H. Mackley, Prop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
The Number Port, in the Bible.

The rain that produced the food fell
for 40 days and 40 nights, and after
It ceased it was 40 days before Noah
opened the Ark. Moses was 40 days
on the mountain fasting, and the
spies spent 40 days Investigating in
Canaan before making their report
Elijah tasted forty days in the wilder
ness, and Jonah gave the people OF
Nineveh 40 days in which to repent
The 40 days fast of Jesus IS known
to all readers of the New Testament
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
ZOE SIZE.

| will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash. bay mare both hind
legs white half way to the knee
joints, some white 10 the face, four
Years old last spring. Said animal is
hrapded c p on right thigh, and is
the property Of Mr.. Braze and sold
to pay bill of $1,000 for feeding
said mare. viii be sold at Sisero
Gogans' ranch, three miles and hall
northeast from the town Of Blackfoot
on the 10th day Of March, 1894.
WILLIAM GoGANs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
sun Never sets on American Soil.

1t is the proud boast Of the Britcn
that the sun never sets on her Maies-
tvs Empire Someone Of a geograph-
zeal turn Of mind has said the same in
respect to the United States posses
sions, putting it in this way: 1t is
a fact known to hut few that the sun
never sets on American soil. When
At is 636 p. NJ at Alto Island, Alaska,
it is 9:36 the next day on the coast
of Maine" Who can saS if the state
ment is strictly accurate?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John
Bertone and james Mike, who were
convicted of murder, second degree,
in Bingham county at the January
term of court, 1891, and sentenced to
10 years Imprisonment, will apply for
pardon at the April session of the
Board of Pardons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
FOR THE YEAR '94

it will endeavor to reach still higher
plain in journalism; it will endeavor to
do more for Blackfoot for Bingham
county and for the state of Idaho. The
year promises to be an eventfuI one for
Idaho. 1t will bring a great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Ranch to Rent.

n00 ACRES, Two miles west from
tJUlJ Blackfoot, 80 acres in alfalfa,
80 acres under cultivation. All kinds
farm and grain machinery, % head of
horses 80 head Of cattle. Terms easy.
Apply to
TREGo BROs, BlackfoOt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

cash must accompany AZ orders
Catalogue e. Address
PAYETTE NURSERY. Payette, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
The GOLDEN RULE Principles

in politics as well as among individuals. 1t
has at all times been above petty envy of
the good fortune of contemporary as it
has been free from personal abuse of its
rivals and opponents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the extremely hard times
the Old Reliable Barber shop will take
any kind Of farm produce, such as
butter, eggs, hay, grain etc. il ok
change for barber work. Shaving Is
cents, hair cutting 80 cents.
a. DRAKE, Prop
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17

Pure, unadulterated, leaf lard. home
made, put up by VIM. Howard, for
sale BY G. Bunting & Co., in ) and
10 pound pals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

Sioux Falls Press, "a: Yesterday, a
rural populist came into town ard hap
pened to meet Jonathan G. Eddy, ESQ.,,
the fusion candidate for county Judge,
whom he asked: "Well, how are things
going politically" "Going" exclaimed
the candidate-"they've gone to h-lv'
The foregoing would Indicate that the
fusionists in Minnehaha county are be-
coming demorallzed as elsewhere
throughout the state. Senator Petit
grew yesterday in nswer to q query of a
DAILY LEADER reporter replied that the
republicans would carry that county by
700 majority. Now comes the Sioux
Falls Press, heretofore very conservative
and usually very safe in its estimates,
and says that the republican ticket in
the county will be elected by 1000 ma.
iority. Verify, they have the demo-pops
on the run. 1t must be that the Argus
Leader has turned tail on the fusion deal
too for 1t says: "Every vote cast for
Sheldon or Judge Howe by a democrat
is a vote to disrupt the democratic party
and to postpone the realization Of in.
dIvidual liberty, local elf-governunent
and a restriction of government func.
tlons to the lowest possible limits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

relations, all will meet with sudden and
lasting check il once the people OF the
state elect the populist ticket and thus
show themselves in sympathy with the
desperate and discredited doctrines OF
those who openly avow themselves the
enemy of capital.
The Importance of the situation can
not be overestimated. Throughout the
business centers of our country the
action of our state will be closely watch.
ed. IL we elect state officers in whom
the business world mas no confidence;
and favor the unsound, radical and I'M
safe theories of the populists, we thereby
drive from the state the foreign capital
now here, and deter all from further in
vestments among US.
To elect the populist ticket is to dis
credit Nebraska in the eyes Of the world;
it is to proclaim that those who boast OF
their hostility TO capital are in the ma
jority in our commonwealth; it is to dis
courage enterprise; to suspend u pro-
gress; to cause a heavy shrinkage of
values; to raise our rates Of interest; to
make long time loans difficult or impos-
sible to obtain; to make the name OF our
state a byword of reproach, and to vie
with Kansas and Colorado for the humili-
alton of being the most discredited state
in the union.
To prevent such misfortune, to arouse
among the voters of this state such an
active, honest public sentiment as will
finding it's expression through the ballot
preclude the possibility Of populist gu
premecy in Nebraska, this association
has formed. The personality of candi.
dates is not controlling when the issue
is between honest economic principles
on the n side, and, on the other, doc.
trines repudiated by the commercl4l
world.
The business men OF Nebraska,
through this association, call upon its
citizens to aid in this endeavor to defeat
populism, and thereby uphold n pre-,
serve the credit Of our state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair EiiglIect Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
FITZGERALD
RECORD or A TEXAS DESPERATE.
The Graves OF F1ls Victims Were Scattered
From Dodge City to Santa Re.

h Graves Of His Victims Were Scattered
From Dodge City to Santa Fe.
The man who told the story between
the puffs of his cigar was from Texas.
"Clay Allison's life was a tragic TO
nance" he began. "Clay Allison was
o desperate He lived i'm the Red river
country in the Panhandle. His trigger
finger was busiest in the early eighties.
His record was 81. He boasted Of it.
Twenty-one dead men. whose graves
were scattered from Dodge City to San
Ia Eel / myself saw him kill Bill
Chunk. a bad man, who shot people just
for tho fun of seeing them fall. The two
men had nc cause for quarrel. They
were the prize killers of the BIZ sec-
tion of the country. 1t was q spirit of
rivalry which made them swear to
shoot each other ON sight. Their friends
bet ON the result Of their first chance
rencounter. They met one night at a
crossroad inn in New Mexico and sat
down at tables opposite each other, with
their drawn six shooters resting ON their
laps beneath their napkins. A plate OF
oysters ON the shell had just been set
before Chunk, when he dropped his
hand in careless fashion and sent a ball
at Allison beneath the table. Quick az
q leap of lightning A~llison's gun re-
piled. A tiny red spot between Chunks
eyes marked where the bullet entered
The dead man rolled over ON the table
and was still, with his face downward
in the dish of oysters.
"Allision was q large cattle wner
He went on a drive to Kansas City
once, and while there fell in love. mar
ried and took the woman to his home in
the west to live. A child was born to
them--a child whose face was as beau
tiful as the face of a cherub, but whose
poor little body was horribly deformed
Allison loved the child with the great
love of his passionate nature. In the
babes twisted and misshapen form his
superstitious mind read d meaning -
significant as that of the message which
the divine hand wrote on the palace Of
the king of old In Babylon. God, he
thought, had visited d curse upon him
for his sins. He quit his wild ways.
He drank no more. No man ever after
| the birth OF his child fell before his
deadly pistols. He was completely
changed.
SIN the new life which followed he
devoted himself with absorbing energy
TO his business interests. He became
rich i'm time. Ten thousand cattle on
the Texas ranges bore his brand. A few
| wears ago he was driving from his ranch
In d heavy road wagon TO town. The
front wheels jolted down into . deep
ruk. Allison was pitched headfore-
most to tho ground. His neck was bro.
ken. The team logged on into the dis.
lance and left him lying there dead and
alone upon the prairie. Kansas City
Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25
BY SAMPLE.

st. Paul Press, "a: To anybody who
may be thinking Of voting for a populist
candidate this year, either because he is
offended with the old parties for some
reason or because he merely favors some
change and thinks this one might be
worth trying, We commend a study of
the circular issued by the Business
Mems League OF Denver, representing
5000 men engaged in commercial pur-
suits in that city. They tell him in adj
vance what the act he is contemplating
means; and inasmuch as its consequences
are far from a joking affair, it behooves
him to give the subject some attention.
Out in Colorado they die just what he
has in mind to do. The people were
alienated from both OF the old parties,
principally On account of the silver
question. They wanted the govern
ment to make every so cents worth of
their silver equal to a dollar. Because
this had not been done by either party
when it was in power, they got into a
huff and went to the populist party,
which was quite ready to promise all
that they wanted done for silver. Ard
now the business men have an opinion
Of their own about the experiment.
They say, in this circular, that $500,
100000 Of values in the state have been
destroyed by the impairment Of credit,
the obstruction of business and the Grip
ping OF industry. Better times may
come to other parts OF the country,
business conditions elsewhere may show
an improvement, but for them there is
nc recovery until they have shaken off
the curse Of populist control. Before
the populist party came into power the
borrowing power OF Colorado ranked
next to that of New York. Now Color
ado cannot borrow at all, at any rate Of
interest or on any terms Property in
Denver has fallen to one-third of lis
former value, and farm property
throughout the state has declined cor
respondlngly. Credit is absolutely
gone. This circular says that a man
who owus a gold mine cannot borrow
one dollar ON five dollars worth OF gold
actually in sight, in order that he may
take it out, send it to the shelter and
pay the debt with the proceeds. The
community 10 actually PROSTATE.
There 1t will lie until the incubus of
populism is lifted from il. The people
are finding out that capital as well as
labor plays an important part in produc-
tion. Capital declinesto 60 TO Colorado
on any terms. As In every other western
state, immense amounts OF money from
the outside have been invested there
Some Of 1t ID in mining stocks. Some
OF it Id IN city properties. Some OF it Ii
in mortgages on farm properties. Nov
every dollar of this 10 withdrawn al
rapidly d possible. Money ID always
sufficiently In demand that it need mo-
stay where there ID danger. Those VIII,
have invested In Colorado do not know
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-25

at what moment, under populist rule,
their property may be c~onfiscated. Stay
laws, laws to abrogate or change con-
tracts, every sort OF legislation against
capital may be anticipated. Very we'll,
capital viii take care OF itself. Mills
close, mines shut down, property is
thrown upon the market, maturing
debts cannot be extended or renewed on
any terms. Then comes the condition OF
things described in the Denver circular;
the absolute wiping out Of 100000, 600
Of values in the state, and a wrecking OF
business interests and Of credit such as
it will require at least ten years to repair.
This is a sample of popullsm. This is
the effect produced by the peoples
party wherever it comes into power. Is
there anything in the experiment that
seems to be worth the price?