davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Dr. Gums Improved Liver Pill.
are a sure cure for = sisk headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia. indi
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, etc
These pills secure perfect digestion
correct the liver, enrich the bloot
and make the skin clear They also
produce 4 good appetite, and inyig
crate and strengthen the entire sys
tenn by THEFT tonic action. Sold 81
% cents a box by Behle 4 Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
BuekIin,s Arnlea snlre.

The nest Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required Il IS guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, Or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Behle 4 SON
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

In the northwestern part OF COlora-
do there is region several hundred
square miles in extent which is liter
ally vast deposit OF petrifed fish
heds--sliale, containing fish remains
Of all sizes and shapes are about 80
feet ia thickness and extend up and
down the Green River for q distance
Of 1870 OF 200 miles,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
See the Worit's Fair for 10 Cents.

See the Woritt's Fair for 10 Cents.
Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. the regular price is Fifty
cents, but as we want you to have one,
we make the price nominal. You will
find it a work Of art and a thing to be
priced. 1t contains full page views
of the great buildings, with descrip
tions of same, and is executed in
highest style Of art If not satisfied
with it, after you get it, we viii refund
the stamps and let you keep the book,
Address
Fl. 4. BUcKLEN & Co, Chicago, III.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO.
lis Inviting Fields for Immigrants and
Home Seekers.

large immigration Of settlers this
year. Sne has eneouragements from
many sources 10 expect them The
enquiries about her lands, her mines.
her climate and her resources gener-
ally are more numerous than ever BE-
fore at this season Of the year. and
show eonclusiyely that home seekers
are looking to her inviting and prom
ising fields for new homes for them
selves and families.
Idaho offers many inducements 70
industrious and enterprising settlers.
If the home seeker desires 10 engage
in mining, lie will find her hills and
mountains as rich in minerals as any
OF the neighboring states II he de-
sires to invest his capital il herds and
dOcks he will find her ranges furnish
ing abundant pastursge, or if be pre-
fers to till the soil he will find her ir-
rigated farms producing as luxuriant
crops Of grain as grow anywhere in
the great valleys of the country.
/ Bingham county is one of the best
agricultural counties in the state.
Much of her tillable lands lie in the
great Snake river valley where water
/ is never failing and where the soil
/ Yields abundantly. In the county
there are still thousands of acres Of
valuable government lands open to
settlement and upon which the home
seeker can settle and and build for
himself happy and prosperous home.
The blights To crops so common in
many of the older states are unknown
in this section Of Idaho. Bingham
county is free from the billiards Of
the Dakotas and the cyclones of Kan
sas.
The great Snake river runs entirely
through the county from northeast
erly in a southwesterly direction, and
it is expected at the opening Of the
, spring season that its banks and bars
} will be tecming with placer miners
washing out the precious golden met
al found in its banks and in its every
. bar
For the home seeker who desires
] to locate in en- agricultural district
where crops never fail, where fruits
! can be grown to perfection, where
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs grow
: fat 10 the valleys and on the hills
e where the climate is healthful anC
] free from the diseases incident to ma
larial sections, where the people arr
industrious and law abiding, where
schools are numerous and education
is fostered and encouraged, where i
will be pleasant to settle and grow "
with the country, there is no place ii
the west with better advantages thar
are found in Bingham county, Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
Eye Glasses and SDeetaeles.

Do you want eye glasses or specta
cles, something that will iii the eve
correctly7 Then call and see these
at II. A. Mondschein in Curtis har,i,
ware store. They are going at bar.
gain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
MONEY 4

Can furnish money on improved
farms at as low rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
T. J. SMITH,
Idaho Pals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
Great Semi Weekly Paper
ONLY 500 A YEAR
Globe Printing Co.
ST. Louis, Missouri.

Remit By Bank Draft, POst-office or
Express Money Order, or Registered
Letter. Sample copies free on appli-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
DISTRICT COURT.

William S. Swank was awarded YER
diet of SIS IS against David Swank.
The Jury is out in the case of Joseph
Minea as administrator against Thomas
L. Owings ct al.
Allan Black has begun an action
against Malcolm Mckay and Others to
furecloSe mechanics lien for $40.
Judge Kelly has filed an order in the
case OF Cass Gilbert against Mary c..
Finch allowing a second amendment to
the complaint
The Northwestern Fuel company has
garnlShed the funds OF Mart Shea in the
hands of j. II. Sneal d Co. TO satisfy a
claim OF SSl.e0.
ID. Abere Il Co. have garnished the
funds of John Nj. and Edward CopIiS in
the hands of the American Fire Insur-
auce company, OF New York, to satisfy
a claim.
Judge Brill has issued the application
for change of venue from Ramsey
county 10 ltasca county in the pine
land case OF the State of Minnesota
against Thomas r. Foley.
Maude l. Brownlee asks for decree of
divorce from Sherman Ii. Brownlee, and
for The custody of their elegen-year-
daughter Jessie. The parties were
married at MoGerly, Mo-, December %,
1oS0. She is twenly-nlne and he thirty
flve years old. The husband is accused
or habiluaI drunkenness and threaten
Ing Ills wife's life with revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CLOAK ROOM.

Ladies Shirt Waists, light
and dark grounds. thor
ughly we'll made and guar
anteed fast colors, 80 cents
each, not more than two to
one buyer.
Ladies Duck Suits, Tux
edo shape, very full skirt.
only $2.75 each.
Ladies Capes that were
S.. SO and $3.50 will be sold
for So. 95.
And, three s12. 50 and
$500 lines will be sold for
$3.50.
;. Ladies. Box Cloth, Chew
lot or Clay, Diagonal Jack
cts, Refers or tight-htting
effects, $3.50 each. Some
of them we're $I4. 90.
Children's Refers, made
Of good Cheviot, $500
each; marked down from
81. 50 and $40
Children's Gil n g h a m
Dresses for 90 cents =; for
-merly sI.25, sI.5o and
s1.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CLUES TO THE MURDERERS
BUT LiND0LF'S SLS yERS ARE STILL
At LARGE.
HANLEx THouGHr TOO LATE.

=
The Fiends Enjoyed; Themselves
Shooting at and R0bbing
Farmers Nearsthe Fish Hatch.
cry on the Day hey Murdered
Notwithstanding Man Gives
Up Identity of, the Murderers.
More clues to the murderers of Will
lam Lindolf have been. discovered by
the police and detectives, but the crimi-
mails are still at large. ~
The detectives claim they have under
surveillance a man who came to ST.
Paul a week or so ago with the two
men who committed the murder. Ac-,
cording to the detectives, story. this
man has given up all he knew about
the men and murder. He was to have
taken part i'll the robbery of the saloon.
that being the intention of the Trio, but
for some reason he failed to Keep his ap
poinlment, aud consequent IS; had notn-
ing to do with the crime.
The two men. the detectives say,
came here from Canada very recently,
and are known as Squires ana Fisher.
All day yesterday a couple OF detect
ives st30d around the office of DIR.
Hanley. with the expectation that one
OF the murderers would come back to
have his wound dressed.
nThe morning after the murder man
ans weIing the drscrip ion of one of the
thugs visited DIR. Hanley's Office. and
had bullet wound in his ley dressed.
The ductGr dressed the wound, and
half an hour after the fellow had left
the office it suddenly occurred TO
Hanley that his last patient was one of
the twain concerned i'll the murder of
Lindoif. The relating Of the facts to
the police was the reason why the Of
hcers were waiting at the doctors Office
yesterday. BY
Aside from the description of the
murderers given by the fellow the de-
tectlves have in charge, farmer has
also furnished the Police with a good
description. Wednesday afternoon two
men stopped a farmer on the Hastings
road, near the fish hatchery, and, point
ing revolverS at him, made him give
up $40 and watch. A few moments
later Dan Dawson drove past the place,
and he also was told to get down from
his wagon and hand over his cash.
Dawson made fight. and August New.
bauer and his wife, who were coming
along the road in a buggy, evidently
frightened the robbers. for. after firing
couple of shots i'll the air. they ran.
The farmer who was robbed OF his
watch and money reported the affair to
the police, and also gave description
of the thieves.
This description tallies with that
given by the men who were in the sa-
loon at the time Lindolf was murdered,
and the police assert that there is. no
doubt that the highway robbery We'd
nesday afternoon and the murder on
the same night were the work Of the
same men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
= RAIL JOINTS.

Gen e raj Passenger Agent Whitney is
.. in Chicago.
!, Assistant General Passenger Agent
Cnnley. of the Milwaukee, is. in Chi
cago.
: A. L. Mohler, .ex-general manager of
the Great Northern, was in the city yes
{ terday, shaking hands with friends.
!. Half hundred delegates to, the Ep-
!; worth League convention at Farming
ton were taken out by the Milwaukee
at 4:l0 p. m. Yesterday.
= The Burlington will follow suit, and
do as other lines are doing. A citing on
Its established precedent, beginning 10
{ day. its general offices will close at fp.
! m. Saturdays through the heated term.
/: The belief was strongly grounded yes
aterday that General Manager Mcneil,
/ of the Iowa Central, is. the coming man,
who will succeed General Manager
Case, of the Great Northern. That Mr..
E Case Is to quit, is practically conceded.
? The following st. Paul railroad men
+ were in Chicago yesterday: General
Manager Kendrick, Assistant General
Passenger Agent Craig and Land Com
missioner Postleth waite, of the North
ern Pacific. and Mr.. Browning, Of the
Northern Pacific Express company.
The Wisconsin Central is non.
I aggressive line. and local railroad SEN
timent as to the effect of its withdrawal
/ from the Western Passenger associa-
ton, as announced in yesterdays's dis
patches, is of one tenor. 1t is generally
conceded that this action will not tend
to decentralization.
General Manager Kendrick yesterday
issued the formal announcement that,
beginning with Monday next, the sew
eraf departments at the general Office
building will, until further notice, close
promptly at D. m. daily, except Sat
urdays, when the Offices will continue
to close, as heretofore, at p. IN. This
is in accordance with long-established
custom.
A special reached here yesterday to
Che effect that contingent of the Cox
eyites had seized Northern Pacific
ttrain at Orting, fifteen miles east of
Tacoma. Positive official denials OF this
report were made here yesterday. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Fee said: ''rhe
report is untrue. Furthermore, we are
spf the opinion that no more of our trains
twill be seized"
as General Traffic Manager Finley an
bounced yesterday that the Great
. Northern, so far as Its traffic matters
Are concerned, is down again to nor
hal basis, now that the strike is off.
l"The tie.up," said he, drought out
ntery forcibly how much the commercial
linen of the Twin Cities depended upon
stlle Great Northern for the distribution
aaf their goods. All sorts of Industries
lwere paralyZed. This was n otably so
with Touring mills. Now that the en-
barge is removed delayed shipments of
grain are rapidly pouring in. We have
moved out an immense amount of mer-
chandise in the past two days."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
INDUSTRIAL EVENING.
School of Peoples Church Gives
an Entertainment.

School of Peoples Church Gives
an Entertainment.
On neatly spread tables under the
glowing gaslight the work of the vari-
Gus classes was exhibited to a goodly
number of visitors. who had come to-
gether in spite of the weather to the
closing exercises of the Industrial
school. Great Credit was reflected upon
the teachers and scholars for the won
derful proficiency in needle work that
has been attained by the little folks in
this school, full account of which was
printed in the GLOBE last fall. The
classes in drawing ard design were
quite as proficient as the girls class in
sewing. The exercises were opened
with an address by DR.. Smith. who
complimented Miss Emery and the
teachers upon their work. and then
gave brief outline of scheme of stud
les attempted. No sectarian instruction
of any kind is given in this school, and
no questions are asked as to religious
belief The programme consisted of
songs, actual class work in bedmaking
and table setting, as we'll as calisthenic
drill. The whole affair was highly
creditable to all concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL I.ACONICs.

The Shoemakers union met in regular
session last night at labor headquarters.
"a The board OF county commissioners
will meet in regular session at 10 a. IN.
Monday.
Two minor permits aggregating S775
We're issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
An adjourned meeting of the board OF
aldermen will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 O'clock.
The committee on claims of the board
of county commissioners will meet at
1850 this evening.
Primary Sunday School union will
hoid its annual meeting at the House OF
HOPE church at d. III. To-Day. Lesson
10 be given by Mrs. Brodie.
William Cunningham, jobber in tailors
goods, announces that his house VIII
begin today Closing Saturday afternoons
for the benefit of his employees.
The health department report for
April gives the following: Deaths, l40;
marriages, l09; births, SO. There were
month.
last night at labor headquarters. They
embrace the employees OF the Northern
Pacific road and of the Great Northern
system. The organizations met sep
arately, and their meetings last night
were OF merely routine character.
The plymouth" $40 Suits
Are the best All-Round Sn:s for the
money ever made.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and
ROoert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
sTRYKEls MAY STAY.
stringer Ready to Take Office
When He Is Confirmed.

E. c. Stringer, the United States
district attorney appointee, is home
from his Eastern trip. Speaking to
GLOBE reporter, he stated that he has
not yet made any recommendations as
to the naming of his assistant by the
attorney general. and it would not be
proper to do so until after his nomina-
ton shall have been confirmed. He is
ready to assume the duties of the Office
as soon as the commission shall have
been forwarded to MIN. In addition to
the assistant. who is appointed by the
attorney general upon the recommends
ton of the district attorney, there is a
clerkship at the disposal of the district
attorney. Hon. Eugene G. Hay, the retir-
ing district attorney, was at mis- Office in
this city yesterday. He said that he
has long since been ready to turn over
the Office to his successor, and give his
whole time to private business. 1t is
rumored that j. E. Stryker, the present
assistant district attorney. will be con-
tipued in that position under Mr.
Striuper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
FUNDS FALL SHORT.
Hard Lines for the Promoters of
Hospital CompletiOn

The hospital commission on Wednes-
day opeped bids for the completion OF
the ward building. There were sixteen
bids submitted, but the figures or the
awarding of the contract for the work
have not been given out or settled. The
obstacle in the way of letting the con-
tract and going ahead with the work is
=! that City Comptroller McCardy states
there is not sufficient money in the fund
to allow the contract to be executed.
When the tax levy estimate was made
up in December last. $4,000 was in
Guided in the general fund for the pur-
pose of completing the hospital. The
falling off In the receipts which are
placed to the credit of the general fund
is the reason given by the comptroller
for the shortage in the fund from which
the work was to be paid.
In order to let the contract the hos
pital commission must have S3S. 900. and
an effort is now on foot to get the con.
sent of the comptroller to allow the
contract to be let. the contractor 10 be
paid as the cash comes in. In the
event of this arrangement falling
through, it is probable that the work
will be carried OH only to the extent of
the amount now available in the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
TWO n r.VERSALS.
Five Decisions Written by Justice
CantY. az

Cansy. ~
Fhe supreme court yesterday handed
down five decisions. all written by Jus.
tice Canty. Two Of them wara ravarsa [.
~ tho onnrts ,,a,o., Eo,,o,.,;.. ;. -. 49,,
LII, Wy . as ~. Se'1" to,'o"< ar ''ie
ynao VI tue ueeiS,ohs
" rhiaha, d. Mitchell, appellant VS.. Alex
news triai yr renpoiuen'. oruef reversea'
Svilahuse.1 p,s;,,,r m,ds ,.,nx,
f ~ u e., oo 1d 70 convey toi He'
an;,.aia;m da,a :, 90 e. ooM ;. ~
Est.ndamt 800 ~. n $50. a.pis, anu tne
chase ,%nnax ' I, 20, " e..;a ioa + ,ns pa
hr"ny,,l NV n,am.;tf a "u' @ daeaM 49,
"n "M. ~ ~ ~ p mn.as asa,as. ueaemsams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
STEAMSHIP WAR.
German Lines Quote steerage
Rate OF $40. W.

herman Lines QuOte Steefage
Rate of $40. -
IL A little over week ago the German
steamship lines took. an initiative step
went off on tangent. as it were.
'phey cut rates from New York to
Queenstown to very low basis: Some
time ago the English and German lin es
had little confab that each one would
attend to its own business and not med
Idle with that of the others. British
'.pertinacity would not allow of the
English lines doing this. and so merry
.s.War is on. This drags local. agencies
into the Whirlpool. The local associa-
etion is powerless to quell the maelstrom,
and cannot bolster up rates TO the
legitimate figure. Over the English
lines the fare for steerage pas
sage, New York to Queenstown,
has ranged from S23 to S35.
, and now the. German lines have knocked
THE. bottom clear out by quoting S14
sFate. Agents derive 50 commission on
! this rate. Now comes the announce
ament by Gus Broberg & Co. Of a SO
rate. Where this firm can get its com.
{ mission out of such a. rate is problem
atical. The war cloud may grow larger.
: The Western Passenger association is
!; making diligent efforts to- bring all
steamship agents in the two cities Into
the new local association. :, 49,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
German Baptist annual Meeting

German Baptist Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the German
Baptist Brethren will be held at Meyers
dale, Pa, on the Pittsburg Division of
the Ballimore & Ohio Railroad, COM
mencing May oath, 1894.
For this occasion the B. & o. r. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Meyersdale
and return from all stations OH its sys-
tenn OF lines at rate of one first.class
fare for the round trip. From points
east of and including Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 22nd to 28th inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from date of sale.
From points west of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 2lst to 26th inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage within thirty
days from date of sale.
For time of trains, etc., address near
est Agent of the B. & o. r. r. Co. or
0. P. MeCarty, Gen'l Pass. Agent B. &
%. s. ". R'y, st. LOUIS, Mo-; l.. S.
Allen, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. b. & o.
r. R.. Chicago. Ills. E. d. Smith, Div.
Pass. Agent. B. & .. R. r., Pittsburg,
Pa, or B. F. BOND, Div. Pass. Agent, B.
q 0. K. r., Baltimore. Md; Chas. ..
Scull, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Il. & o. r. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
EXPERT FEES.
Bill of $40 for steam Plant In.
VeStiQattOn

vesti2attOn.
The joint court house and city hall
committee passed the usual grist of bills
at yesterdays monthly meeting. which
included the custodian's pay roll of
Sl,340. The committee ON fuel and
lighting asked more time in which to
consider the proposition for lighting the
court house. The bill OF the plumbers
of sa40 for Investigating the condition Of
the steam plant was discussed at some
length. Mayor Wright stated that he
would oppose paying the bill il it were
the last act of his official life. He
favored drawing an order for S25, the
amount named in the resolution direct
ing the Investigation. He said that
the men appointed to make the investi-
Cation had not called upon. him
Tor instruction as was intended,
but apparently had made the investiga-
ton Oh their own hook. County Audi
tor Burns stated that he had notified
the men to call upon the mayor for in
sIructious how to proceed under the
resolution. Nj. J. Daily stated that he
understood that the fee of expert work
by sucii engineers is Sl5 per day. There
were four men, aud they claimed to
have put in four days in making the
examination. He stated further that
they nau not discovered anything more
than had been told the committee by
Engineer Duffy, but had made more
elaborate report on the matter The
bill was referred back TO the committee
Oh fuel aud heating to investigate
further.
The Minnesota SmokIess Furnace
company made proposition to put
consumers OF smoke upon TWO of the
five boilers Of the court house as an eX-
pertinent upon condition that if they
proved to be satisfactory the company
should be paid $3.50 each therefor. The
matter was referred to the committee
OH fuel and heating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
RATE CUTTING CHARGED.
THEs0MxHa AK0 ST. LOUIS R06OS 70
6E FRIED
ny THE LOCAL ASSOCIATION.
Said That Chicago Round-Trip
: Kate of 500 Was Cut to
$1O.75, and st Louis Rate
of $32 Cut TO $16-The Steam
ships Are Cutting Rates TO Low
IL Fare.

d. The!Omaha and the Minneapolis & st.
Louis were under consideration at the
especial meeting of tins ST. Paul Local
passenger associatiation yesterday.
} Clarence E. Rubh. of the Chicago Great
sWestern. officiated as chairman. and
Joint Secretary Kinnan was in attend
eance. Charges of manipulating tickets
iwere thoroughly aired. The regular
rate, ronnd.trip. st. Paul to Chicago, is
Sa3, yet some keen-eyed sleuth obtained
jere. a return portion of such ticket for
$10.75. This looked very suspicious,
and the scalping tactics of some broker
were quite apparent. In another in
stance the holder of portion of
ticket reading to st. Louis had been
purchased by some kind-hearted man
for an unfortunate for Sl6-the round
trip rate being s32. No one was COLI
victed or disciplined, and these matters
will be further considered at the reg
ular meeting next Tuesday. If Secre-
cary Kinnan continues the aggressive
policy he has inaugurated. he will in
time clear away many a toy from the
local ticket atmosphere. ,s.s