davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10


ers' license at the examination Wed
nesday.
Browns one dollar Sarsaparilla for
40 cents at Pioneer Drug Store.
Deputy Revenue Gallagher will be
in Blackfoot next Tuesday to register
COLORADO" and other chinamen.
Idaho Falls has lost a mercantile.
firm, johnson & Poulson, haying sold
their entire stock to Clark & Tanning.
Mr. johnson will move to California.
About 200 persons attended the
elegant reception given by Mr.. j. NJ.
Bennett Of Pocatello, on the occasion
Of her 50th birthday. The presents
from friends we're rich and numerous.
Pure, unadnlterated, leaf lard, home
made, put up by VIM. Howard, for
sale by q. Bunting a. Co, in 8 and
10 pound pals
Commissioner Rounds, Prof. Faris,
Editor Chaplin, Coroner Keefer, Editor
Wheeler and AV. Scott, INDUCED in a
sleigh ride from Idaho Falls 10 Black.
foot Tuesday They returned home
in the afternoon. Time coming, %
miles in 3 hours.
The agent at small station on the
Northern Pacific, in Montana, was
murdered and the depot burned, Sun.
day night The object was robbery.
Officers are Investigating with hope
Of bringing The murderers to justice
In order to make room for new
stock Of mixed paints, will sell our
$500 stock on hand at greatly reduc-
ed prices at Pioneer Drug Store.
Billy Woodin's span of bays made
a run for freedom, Tuesday afternoon,
but the driver Genie Woodin, although
dragged over the snow like a smooth
running sled, pulled them in within
the first quarter The span mutely
said ave give 1t up" and they did.
Who was the man who wrote TO
Albion, Cassia county, that three
deaths had just taken place in Black.
foot from diphtheria, and 80 new
cases had appeared. Our people would
like to know Of what drossy metal he
is made. Blackfoot has not had a
single case Of diphtheria.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The advance agents of the Swedish
Colony, to locate on West Side OF
Snake river have arrived at Idaho
Falls.
Dr. Schumacher, dentist Of Idaho
Falls, will remain in Blackfoot, until
February 18th. Parties wanting den
tai work done can find him in the
ladies parlor at hotel Blackfoot
The mail contractor on the route
leading into Jackson's Hole, encount-
ers great deal of mailable merchan-
disc in the sacks which he is forced
to take in on his shoulders as he
plods along on snow shoes. Some
body is making it laboriously and
heavily interesting for the contractor.
Hair cutting 35 cts shaving 15 cts.
on and after Feb. Bird, 1894, at Gem
barber shop, J. II. Mackley, Prop.
A very sensational murder case is
reported from Chattanooga, Tennessee,
this week. The murderer and the
murdered were men of first standing
in the city. Hon. James Fl. Bible,
well known to Idahoans, was retained
for the defense.
Violin, guitar and banjo strings and
fittings at Fernish Drug Store.
Montgomery, Mo, Feb. THE
greater portion of the business part
Of the city burned this morning. Loss
100000.
Arkansas has arrested her three
0lyphant train robbers; tried them
and sentenced them to hang 9th of
April next
Blankets and comforts $t.50 and
upwards at Bunting's.
Hunting Wives.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Travelling Auditor Hammond, Of
the Pacific Express Company has
been confined to his room several
days of the week with lagrippe.
Jacob Sport, immigrant agent, of
Logan, Utah, tells The News he will
settle large number of families of
swedes in Snake river valley during
the present year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
P0LIII.s "A DELTsION.

street Comm Issioner Hopkins Talks
Plainly soule Things About Topeka.
"The thing { dislike more than any
thing else about this row said eN-Street
Commissioner Albert Hopkins today. s.is
THAT my ltepu 9lranisIn should have been
questioned. ann told that Mayor Har-
rison thinks / am more than half Demo
crat, and ! have heard the same charge
from other sources I want to deny this
through the papers. I not only have all
ways been a Republican but I am just as
good "A one noW Az when ] was I'LL office
and Z Will work just AZ faithfully for our
ticker
-lf they think I am not a Republican
viii refer them to ex-Lieutenant Cover
nor Riddle. For eight wears I sat ia
county with him. 4 never voted any
&eket but the Republican, and l always
vote her straight
Vow that am out I want to say. too
that hope there VIII be no further
trouble between the mayor and the c0un-
ell. hope Dave Nayl6r viii be sue
cessIql ln hls new lob. i realize that A
was the victim Of circumstances There
was q split In the party and when tile
two factions get together they killed the
fatted calf John Jones and 1 we're the
calves
III resigned As 4 did because found the
fight was drawing friends III mine into
The case that didn't wish t0 annoy Lots
of friends anc good Ones offered to back
me with money. but it would have cost
me years salary $1,000 to carry the
case through the supreme court con
cludel 4 couldn't afford ii. i was ind Ut
enced in nay course by the advice of L
H. Pounds
~ ann 5000 poorer than when I took
the job Of street commissioned
Dave Naylor, Hopkins successor on
the south side of the river, is engaged IN
in reorganizang the street force. He
discharged about fifteen Of Hopkins
old men and put Ola new men. It lets
some deserving men our Of work, but
ar. Hopkins aid the same thing last
spring.
Mr Hopkins Is still ssont Of job but
expects W Sc enc within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

liz RESPONsE 10 BID EDITORIALS

Tn a Morning PaDer-On Of Them " as
the journal ReDOrter-8Ir- bar
thoIomeyv scores Apathetfc Topeka
People
The ''board Of trade held a meeting
last night lit was the first session that
once useful organization has held since
boom days. There were just five people
present, including the meat Inspector
and the JOURNAL reporter. The meeting
was called to make proposition to VIM.
Appleyard to bring bis WOODEN mill from
Sebec, Maine, to Topeka and employ lou
hands
1t was great meeting, not In mum bers
buf in spirits Those present were j. b
Bartholomew, John Norton, Mr. Apple
yard Meat Inspector 1Ihlen and q
STATE JOURNAL reporter The meeting
was ..large and enthusiastic Mr.. n ortOn
was large and Dir. Bartholomew enthusi
astic.
Mr.. Appleyard had enough samples Of
cloths made at mis- factory to form nu-
cleus for a rag carpet. They We're large
s. dress goods and some shirtings. They
We're certainly good specimens. III the
Judgment Of the food Inspector IS ans
criterion.
The proposition which 1Ir. Appleyard
was going to submit 20 the business men
Of Topeka he did not submit 1T was
for subscription 0f $4,000 cash,
and $4,000 stock The food inspector
and the JOURNAL man did not feel able
So soon after Christmas t. give this
amount, and Dir. Bartholomew and Mr.
Norton have their hands fun u other
investments.
Mr.. Appieyard had Ills proposition ia
paper. signed By himself IT was to the
effect that the Mid Continent WOolen
Bill of Topeka should be chartered in
Illinois, with q capital stock Of $4,000,
of which $4,000 should be common
a SEQ "a
former Do draw 1B per cent and tile latter
per cent MIR. APPLE ard asked the
people to give $4,000 cash, 100000 pre-
ferred stock and 100000 common stock.
SIR. Appleyard thought this was a fair
and liberal proposition.
ANY body who Intended to give a few
thousand dollars last night but We're pre-
vented from attending ly Tie ''inclem-
ency Of the weather OF other causes.
NAV still do So 1t is not too late Nr.
Appleyard or AIr. Bartholomew viii still
take subscriptions, and cash left at the
4 Journal Office viii be turned over .
them.
1Ir. Bartholomew was Disguised with
the way his efforts to get the -hoard of
trade together had hzzled out The
column editorial. double-leaded. in the
morning paper, brought out five people.
Of whom the editor was not one; neither
was the enterprising reporter of thai
paper there. II might not be 2 bad idea
for the editorial and local forces Of that
+ paper to ..get together"
Topeka ought to be ashamed Of her
SELF said Mr.. Bartholomew. IF they
want new enterprises here, and every
4 body says that's just what we want, why
can't they turn out and hear what 3 man
has 10 say. anyhow Ii would take a dose
Of giant powder to stir Topeka up, pow
F der or a goods sized charge Of dynamite
+ If the citizens never manifest any more
interest than they have tonight We might
as well make up our minds to be a village
forever for manufacturers Will 20 where
! they are apprecIated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
NORTH Topeka.

items o. interest," rom the norm aAoe ot
The two year old son Of A. NJ. Cross is
seriously III.
c. G. Willett is suffering from an at
tack Of the grippe
Miss Edna Parkhurst il entertaining
her friend, Miss Seymore Of Clyde.
Rev. Josenh Danielson of NTariadabl
Kas. is VISITING his brother Philin DAM
elson
n w Glvv 4.-bo has raa-, ri.;+s-,.- 4is
,,arar,+a 5l.-;,,ev 4b i i,rIi<7azs bas refs7ra III
III rTavae
tn ol4 E,ll--s 47,,ol.-, ol.,1,
.arts5-,s,5 ~ NJ 81 NJ " ! Iz51a
49, .s,-e,,f,--
.r,-- ~.
1s.'.ig ~ 81, u ns.7 W
P0A1i14 sA9 Aot--aJ MAsA A0iat 97 f-i--t
lflehdS' mas returned 20 her nome AZ
Ottawa.
- n Goodman and family passed
through the city yesterday en- route Tor
LOS AIeeles' S'il-' wnele lhsy WI MAKE
lil7A l9i.l7- "a 7'oPI11 "a H7A9 ~
7n9ll -7A'.
Ihe Ladies Aid society Of the Fresby-
leIlah cAulch HeI4 g9ou nieealAs ~
MIS- "A. u AfnOlu yestefday AFTERNOON
1irs- T. u. BosWoiln was q most welcome
visitor she is improving Is hed4tns lot
~AleA heI many lilehls rejoice
The Hale family had a reunion at the
home of Commissioner "a. C Hale last
evening It was joyous occasion to the
large company present Mrs. Howard
Stewart, Of DreNel- Mo. and Mrs John
nc Lam. 81 carnage NO, daugitet7 Of
~. M. i1aAe' were among l-s Sas9'7 p
iiouoA
91lenoNsef amp Z = 4oo' lli7ss-ii.sa gili-
GERS TOT the cuIlFHl year 4d7. ilisi1
lowing IS list of the new officers o. "A.
AcMahons president. H. - NlcAastef,
vice president; +. Holeomp, secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
WILL BE Al BEAUTY.
The New Court House Contract Is
Let Today.
DURABLE AND HANDSOME STONE.

Bedford Sandstone and Colorado Lava
to BE Used-F- H. stevenson Given
the Contract. George III. Evans. .Tona-
than Thomas and Others Luck, hid
aera
cl .--4-..- ..,,
elisAF ny ~ e'ilty 2 ~" S01ts ~ Y ilA
cost @l~t,Ot ana VIII be bullt OF BED
ford stone up to and including the water
tables. and Colorado lava stone with
Raraa q STONE tr7n,,i,,,,e Tho oo,,r+,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
WHAT TEACHERS WANT.
They win Demand Legislation on Several
subjects Next Year.

The resolutions adopted by the state
teachers association. which are now be-
ing sent Out over the state to the news
papers, demand several reforms Tia the
state school laws
One resolution demands that every
county having population of 5000 or
more shall establish high school.
Another resolution demands that ia adj
dltI0n To the present system of taxation.
both state and county tax be levied.
the former to 81 app0rti0ned by counties
according to the number of teachers EN-
ploved. and the latter to be distributed
among the school districts On the same
basis.
The resolutions also demand that an
amendment t0 the constitution be sub
mitted to the people providing that the
office of county superintendent shall be
dlled by one who has been actively en-
gagged in school work for at least two
wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05
rExAs 10 RETuRN.

one Fare For the Round Trip-santa Re
Route
on the second Tuesday Of each month
the Santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets
to ali Texas points at one fare for the
round trip Tickets good for thirty days,
and good TO stop off at all points in Ok
lahoma. Indian Territory or New Mex
leo. on going trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

It's all the same, slight cold, com
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them
j. e. JONEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

Try our Irish stew at 730 Kansas ave
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05


~ 80 w. 1AYs Sc - e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

American steam Laundry.
112 West 9Th. Telephone Bal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

or Hoods SArsapariila is always within
the bounds Of reason because it IS true, il
always appeals 10 the sober, common
sense of thinking people because il is
true; and it is always fully substantiated
by endorsements which, ia the financial
world, would lie accepted without mo-
ment7s hesitation
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion
Little vegetable health producers. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels. which prevents headache and
dizziness j. K Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-05

shirts mended by NJ reesie.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
ENGLISH COMMENT.
They Feel Badly Over the Election-Worse
Than We Do.

!, London. November s.-The Standard
says: "Vioient scillations of public
opinion do not point to healthy politi-
cal atmosphere. We may be sure, how
ever that there will be no revival of
Mckinley ism.n
The Daily News "1he Democrats
came into power on the crest wave
of popular dissatisfaction with the high
tariff. The Republicans come into pow
er now ON the strength of dscontent, be-
cause of the disuse of Democratic oppor-
tunities. The Democrats dallied with
their chances"
The Times says: "The immense diff
Guilty in the government of America
lies here: The country IS SO vast and it's
interests are SO immensely varied that
it seems to pass the wit of man to dis
cover an economic policy that will unite
them. Although don btful, it. is not
at all certain that the defeat of the
Democrats will not result in return
to protectiou."
The Westminster Gazette says: "While
Mckinley has triunphed, and Wilson
has been defeated, the decision of West
Virginia must be source of great re-
gret to many English men. Wilson is a
man of high character and broad
views, and his non-success is distinct
loss to Congress-"
The Globe remarks "The main cause
OF the Democratic collapse was the
pitiable weakness displayed by that
party over tariff reform. The Repub bii
cans will make a profound mistake If
they interpret their astounding victory
to triumph of perfection. What it
does represent is the Indignation and
disgust Of great and resolute nation at
being half ruined by feebleness and
incapacity in high places.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

to smell the oats, for one Of the young
ones came towards it and stopped, SEEM
Ing to sniff the air, and then eliberateIy
advanced to the first pile and began to
eat. instead OF paying any more at
tentlon to the animals, Mr.. Pooler pro-
ceeded home, ate his supper, and
some time III the evening went back
with second lot of oats and made
some more heaps upon the ground, and
then again returned home. He now got
out his lasso, and taking some strong
cord started back. 1t was not very
pleasant place to spend the night, but
this is what Mr.. Pooler lid his patience
being rewarded at an hour before day
had fairly dawned, by seeing Mrs. Moose
and her two children appear and walk
deliberately up to the oats.
The distance of the lasso throw was
some IL feet, Mr.. Pooler thinks, and was
made at the COW moose. The moose
was successfully struck about the neck,
and then came some fun of the rough
and tumble order. Pooler and the
cow moose were very much mixed up
and though the lassoawas firmly seated,
the strike had not been sufficiently
hard to choke the animal down. Instead
she put in some tall sprinting, but could
not stald the second shock received
when the full weight of Pooler's body
was thrown upon her neck as he tripped
his toe and fell to the ground. Though
still hanging on to the lasso by which
he was dragged some little distance,
her wind being cut off. the moose also
dropped to the earth in choked con-
ditlon, SO that it took but short time
for Pooler to right himself and go her
and tie her legs so that she was perfectly
secure.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
COWBOY, STYLE.
Successful Experiment by a Maine Sports
man-Capture of Moose Cow and Two
Young Ones.

Waterville, Me-, November S.-The
greatest achievement in the hunting line
heard of is that of Mr.. Frank Pooler of
Moose River. 1t seems that he has had
more or less experience in the use of the
lasso, also understands the habits of the
game with which his county abounds,
and not long ago, seeing a moose COW
with two young ones at her side, while
he was out in the woods, he made up
his mind that he would secure the
whole lot.
Instead of shooting, he left the open
ing where the game had appeared, and
went to his home and secnred some oats.
With these he went back and made
three piles on the ground, and then went
some ways back al d climbed a tree
where he could over ook the place, and
waited. He thinks it must have been
some two hours which he had to remain
in this not too comfortable posito n
when he saw the COW and her young
come out again and commence to Craze.
Al first it looked as if they were not
going to see the bait, but they worked
ont q little at time. and finally seemed
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
DANGERS OF THE SEA.
Much Damage by the Storm
Reported.
AN OCEAN STEAMER FIVE DAYS
OVERDUE.

A Report From Halifax Gays a Schooner
Is Lost With FL Men-Fisbing Boats
Driven Off to Sea-Traces of Wreck
OFF Long Island
St.Johns, N.F., Novem ber s.-Steam-
er Sylvia, from New York, via Halifax,
arrived today and reports she encount-
cred fearful weather after leaving Hal
flax for this port. Yesterday morning a
hurricane struck her, sweeping every
thing movable from her decks, includ-
ing deck load Of $50 barrels. Captain
Clark says it was the worst weather he
ever experienced, and the ship narrowly
escaped laundering. The same gale
swept over here, levelling many lines
of telegraph and causing considerable
damage to wide tract of country. A
local schooner, bound for neigh boring
harbor, with 81 men on..board, is missing
since Sunday, and it is believed that
SIZE has foundered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
/ Told You So.

Baltimore, Nd, November S-Ambassador
Thomas f. Bayard, speaking today about
Tuesdays elections. said: Il had grave
apprehensions as to the result of tho recent
elections for some time. 1t has been by no
means an absolute surprise to me.''
Mr.. Bayard said that he had. no idea the
change of power was lasting, or even meant
to be lasting. II don't want TO run afoul
of those gentlemen, responsible for the de-
lay in the passage of the tariff bill, but as
say, the path of duty is unnistakable, and
the necessity for pure Democratic tariff
legislation never. was so great as now. Bills
for free raw materials should be passed i'm
mediately, and then the country would be
able to contemplate the Democratic idea of
tariff. In full working order for two years
before another national election rolls
around. If this is done l have little fear
the verdict will be satisfactory in 1885,"
Bland Defeated.
st. Louis, November S.-A special at 3.3O
p m from Lebanon, NO., says that Con-
gresham Bland comedies his defeat by 81
plurality, in favor of j. L. Hubbard. his
Republican opponent.
Will Contest in Virginia.
Roanoke, Va, November Sd. Hampton
Hoge, the Republican candidate who ran
for Congress in the sixth district, and who
was defeated by Peter X. Otey, Democrat.
stated tonight that he would contest Otey's
seat. He claimed 4at0 legal votes cast for
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
See that you get DANA's.
FOR RENT.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg., together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist Of Main
store containing about 1880 so. 1T.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 SO. IT. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and i'm good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
ply to JOHN +. A. MERRILL, Room
"a, Jose Bldg., 9S Exchange Street.
m2y24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
LOUISIANA.

Democrats Stole Six seats-There Will Be a
Contest.
New Orleans, November S.-Fuller returns
today confirm the previous dispatches of
the election of all the six Democratic candi-
dates for Congress in Louisiana by ma lori
ties ranging from 5000 to 10000 Meyer, in
the first, Buck, in the second, Price in the
third, Ogden in the fourth, Roatner in the
fifth and Robinson in the sixth. The Re-
publicans announce that they will make a
contest when the 54th Congress meets, and
attorneys are engaged to handle the cases.
The evidences of fraud are now being
gathered. Sugar planters are understood to
have spoilers in all the sugar departments
The Republicans are hopeful of getting
Beattie, KernoGgen and Coleman seated.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Local Weather Reporr.

Portland. Me-. Nov. s-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m-Barometer. 3O.llo: thermometer,
24.2; dew point, 19; humidity, 7S; wind. w;
velocity, 8; partly cloudy.
Sd. m.-Barometer. 30.117; thermometer,
300; dew point, SO; humidity. 100: wind, NE;
velocity 7; weather. light snow,
Mean daily thermometer. $50; maximum
thermometer. o; minimum thermometer.
10: maximum velocity of wind, 10 NE;
total precipitation. 0.0l inches.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Nov. s, taken at p. M.
18th meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston. so degrees, N. snow; New York,
SO degrees, NE, cloudy; Philadelphia, 40 de-
grees, NE, cloudy; Washington 46 degrees,
N, cloudy: Albany, 81 degrees. N. snow;
Buffalo, SO degrees, NE, fair; Detroit, 3S de-
grees, NE, cloudy; Chicago. SO degrees, NE,
cloudy; ST. Paul, 81 degrees, Sc. cloudy;
S..Vineent. 81 degrees, NV, cloudy; Huron,
OAK, &C degrees. S, cloudy; Bismarck, 4e
degrees, NV, clear; Jacksonville. 56 de-
grees. 5. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Will Answer all Inquiries.

Mr.. LEVI BERRY, of POW
NAL, ME-, is SO grateful for his
wonderful cure of Salt Rheum and
Erysipelas that he will gladly an
swer all personal or written in
quiries. He was afflicted for five
years, when DANA's thoroughly
CURED him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

him in the district were thrown ont by tbe
Judges of elections. He charges fraud in
the eastern end of the district.
Consolidation Carried
Brookln, n. Y. oNvember s.-The Eae,e
says that as the figures stand now. with
eleven districts out in the entire citv. con-
solidation is carried. 6s,e46 votes for it. and
es ,24e votes against it. The fatlands Civ.
65 ma jority against it. This makes the
ma 'ority for consolidation a95. Il is not at
all probable the figures from eleven missing
districts can affect the result.
New York.
New York, November SIT was sunnosed
that Patrick F. Trainor. Tammany's candi-
date for Assemblyman in the seventeenth
district, is elected. Complete police returns
from the district. show that Trainor is de-
feated. This change will make the Assembly
stand, Republicans lcT. Democrats al.
Indiana.
Indianapolis. In. November s.-The re-
turns are about all in from the state. They
bear out the forecast yesterday to the effect
that the Republicans have captured the
state by 10000, and all the thirteen Con-
gressmen, while the state legislature will
stand to 81 on Joint ballot.