davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Statement in Relation to the Bill t.
Regulate Railroad Pooling.

statement in Relation to the Bill to
Regulate Railroad Pooling.
WASHINGTON, March q. - Judge
Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, was before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, and
made a statement bearing upon the bill
for the regulation of railroad pooling.
He said that in most respects the bill was
good one, but he thought there should
be an amendment authorizing the COM
mission to give rates in the first instance.
He advanced the idea that railroads could
afford to move freight at an average
charge of 80 cents per mile in the car.
Attorney Cowan of the Baltimore dC
Ohio, and Attorney Bond of the Rich
mond u Danville, took exception to this
statement, saying the estimate Of moving
expenses was too low, and ii did not take
into account the investment, the interest
account, the vexatious delay which often
occurs nor the fact that many cars are
idle.
The record-union., 1894-03-28
Mohfcan and Yorktown Going North

VALLEJO, March Photographic or
ders were received from Washington to-
night directing the United States ships
Mohican and Yorktown to proceed to
Port Townsend. The Mohican sails to-
morrow and the Yorktown Saturday.
The record-union., 1894-03-28
Chinese wedding at Denver.

DENVER. March IA Chinese we'd
ding under the American laws and GUS
toms, the first of it's kind to take place in
Denver, was celebrated to-day. Lock
Wing Yum and Lille Lin Sou were the
contracting parties. Lille is the first
Celestial born in Colorado. and not quite
l6 years of age. She speaks English, and
has adopted many of the American GUS
toms. When her father betrothed her to
Lock few weeks ago she appealed TO
a brief courtship she became a willing
bride. The groom is as old as his wife's
father, and wealthy.
The record-union., 1894-03-28
Pioneer Mining Man Passes AWAY.

AUBURN, March 27.-Robert Lewis, a
resident of Placer County since 1854,
died at Damascus, March 23d. Deceased
was mining man.
The record-union., 1894-03-28
Pension Moneys.

receive one share out of each of three con-
verted preference shares.
The record-union., 1894-03-28

Acquitted of the Charge of Riotfng.
COLORADO SPRINGS Coli. March 2.-
John Calderwood, President of the Min
ers' Union at Victor, in the Cripple
Creek district, was acquitted to-day of
the charge of rioting and creating dis
tlIrhanca
The record-union., 1894-03-28

Colquitt's Chairmanship Successor.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-By the death
of Senator Colquitt, Senator Villas of Wis
consin will probably become Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Postoffices
and Postrcads, as he was next to Mr.. Col
Quit on this committee.
The record-union., 1894-03-28
Three Indian Murderers Arrested.

ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, March 27.-
Three Navajo Indians, charged with the
butchery of d. NJ. Smith, the Indian
trader at Defiance. were to-day lodged in
Jail here.
The record-union., 1894-03-28

A Woman Drawn on the Grand Jury.
DENVER, March 27.-Mrs. L. A. Perrin,
having registered as voter, was to-day
drawn on the Grand Jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
PLUG AND FINE CUT =.
SOME FORTY :.

or more brands OF Havana, Manila
and American Cigars; Cigarette 8,
such as Pet, Vanity Fair, Ad-
miral, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15

The bsrkentine was lowed out
Wednesday, the 9th inst, by the
Clandine, having as cargo 1894 sacks
of Paia sugar and 1921 from the Haiku
Company.
The brigantine ]. D. Spreckels,
Christensen, master, arrived during
Monday, the 9Th inst-she was only
eleven and one half days from San
Francisco-with four passengers, a
little merchandise and fifty tons of
ballast aboard. She leaves today (the
18th with $500 bags of Paia and Hal
ku sugar and passenger list of two
ladies.
The three-masted schooner Oceania
Vance, Anderson master, also departs
today for the Golden Gate, laden with
H. g. COmpany's production.
The Leahi, Tyson master, was towed
from Honolulu by tie Claudine and
arrived in port Wednesday, the Sth
inst.
A schooner, supposed to be the J.
NJ. Coleman, was sighted in the Otfing
during Monday night.
Last Wednesday 9th was the bust
est day in years at Maui's principal
port. There were five vessels and
steamer moored in the harbor and an
other 'idenizen of the Deep laying
outside waiting to come in. Kahului
justly claims to be the second COM
mercial port of the Islands.
Weather dry, with the regular trades
blowing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
GOOD WORDS,
A Budget of Encouraging Utter,
anceS from Friends Abroad.

The mail brings the usual budget
of letters full of encouragement to
the good cause here. Many readers
will remember Professor Sharp.
Secretary of the Academy of Ma
tural Science of Philadelphia, who
spent some time here not long ago.
He is a warm believer in the Pro-
visional Government and in the
future of Hawaii. Under a late
date be writes as follows:
Everyone with whom | have
spoken in this quiet town of Phila-
delphia is in favor of annexation,
and on my return many friends
wanted me to go on to Washington
and talk with 'Brer' Cleveland.
They are all mad at the Admins
tration, and conclude remarks upon
the subject by telling where they
think Cleveland should goa
place, by the way, much hotter
than the Puma district of Hawaii,
and resembling Halemaumau.
Il have heard praise on all sides
of President Dole's answer to Cleve-
land.
But this is Philadelphia, and
you will remember that it is called
an overgrown village, and that it
was William PENIS hope that his
settlement upon the Delaware
should grow to a beautiful, green
village, and some facetious New
Yorker said that, in this respect,
it has far surpassed Williams
widest hopes.
"Well, Philadelphia, as green as
it is, is strong for annexation, and
at the next Presidential election l
think that if it be possible to find
a Clevelandite he will be glass
cased and placed in dime mu-
scum as a curiosity"
Friends in Boston, who have
superior opportunities for observing
the course of affairs, also write in a
very encouraging strain. One says:
" A plebiscite of the United States
today would show more than two
to one in favor of the annexation of
Hawaii"
A gentleman in Scotland, who
keeps a close watch on Hawaiian
affairs, writes:
81 am glad to observe that the
Provisional Government is carry
ing on the affairs of the country SO
wisely and well, the structures of
the Bulletin Notwithstanding. /
think Mr.. Davies is nearly
pumped out His statement that
the Government is held in .ridicule
and scorn by foreign Powers is pure
bosh. Both in England and Scot
land l have heard nothing but
praise of the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
DECLINED, WITH THANKS.
The Stars Effort to Help the Women
Sufragist Cause.

The unique organization of the
"Wahine Club" which is the high
est and noblest effort of the Star to
aid the female suffrage movement,
may become a lively factor in our
politics.
In gathering a large assortment
of aromatic gin flowers and gen.
erously rendering them to the
white women of the islands, as it's
best offering for the cause" the
Star may have deprived itself of
its most available means ofincreas-
ing its subscription lists, but its
effort of self-sacrifice will be fully
appreciated.
An original person once offered
to aid General Grant in extinguish-
ing General Lees army by con-
structing a machine which would
emit such a volume of offensive
odors as to drive it into the Gulf !;
an inebriate one rose in one of Mr..
Moody's meetings, and offered to
aid him in retaining the wicked.
Mr.. Moody informed him that he
could better serve as an example of
fallen, instead of saving grace. The
kind offer of the Star to aid the
cause" by opening a gin palace
for Kanaka women is declined with
thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15

ats good by, Retriever" exclaimed
Captain Sloane as the two light for
ward lines parted and the barkentine
began to make, stern foremost, for the
beach at terrible speed. A gale was
blowing directly in shore at Kahuiui
during Saturday, the 9Th instant,
and the only thing that saved the
vessel from destruction was the an
Choir securely catching at the critical
moment. Pilot English and the Gus
tom house people were aboard as wit
nesses of the exciting episode and its
fortunate termination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI,
OliticS no Longer the Chief Sub
ject of Conversation.
WATER PIPE TO MAUNAOLU SCHOOL

The Number OF Events in the Coming
Race Meeting Reduced-Aiona, Gets
Year in Prison-No Clue to the L.
cendiary at Northumberland News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
PIPES, CIGAR AND =

Cigarette Holders. Look at the as
sortment, it is too large to enume-
rate, consisting of Briar, Meers-
chaum, Corn Cob, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-15
PIPE STEMS AND =

Mouth Pieces of Cherry, amber,
Horn, India Rubber, etc. Our
stock OF Repairing Sundries is large.
Ask Tor what you want, We probably
have it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
A snectacuIar Suicide.

OMAHA, Aug. William Wakeley
Omaha's city clerk and well-known
politician, was the principal in spec,
tacular suicide tonight. He accom-
panied select party of ladies to a
local bathing resort, and after seeing
the ladies TO the waters edge, climb
ed into the ropes marking the danger
line, and, facing a large crowd OF
sight-seers, slowly drew a revolver,
and, with smile on his face, blew
his brains out and dropped into the
lake. His conduct had not been un.
usual up to the moment he drew his
gun, His affairs are supposed to be
in good order. HIS family, one OF
the most prominent in Omaha, can
assign no reason for the deed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
eannoek County Democrats.

Bannock county Democrats meet in
convention to-day at Soda Springs.
The convention will be composed
largely of the best men in the party
and good work will be expected of il.
Bannock may justly be proud of
her worthy sons. They are men of
good judgment, broad guaged, con-
servative and liberal, and her delega-
tion to the State convention will be
among the foremost men in the con-
vention hall. Bannock Democrats
will distinguish themselves in the
coming campaign; note the prediction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
Aas Aad sirike Enonrh.

~ will never again be connected
with any strike organization" said
President Debs OF the American Rail-
way Union. This strike has devel-
oped the fact that the sentimen: of
the people of the country is agains,
strikes and the government stands
ready TO put down such movements at
the point of the bayonet, shall here
after advise all workingmen to seek
redress by the ballot"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
Out Of Town People.
convention

Attorney +. S. Dietrich and wife in
Salt Lake City.
DR.. Givens and family and D. h
Biethan and family in Portneuf canon
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilder and daughters al
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. julie Bassett and daughters il
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Hinkle, wife and son and Mrs
Fife and daughter and Miss Emms
Stevens on Fall river.
Rev. S. W. Gage and wife, Mr.
vogler Sr and Mrs. Fred Vogler, Mr.
Bowman and Miss Nord, Dr. August
Behle and Mr.. Abels at the National
Park.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
NEW INSURANCE RULE.
Hereafter the Three-Qauarter ReguIa-
ton Applies TO Idaho.

Hereafter the Three-Qauarter ReguIa-
ton Applies TO Idaho.
The Insurance Union, finding that
It paid out more in 1898 than it re-
ceived, have agreed upon the three
quarter regulation and hereafter every
policy issued in Idaho will contain
this clause; at is understood and
agreed TO be a condition of this ipsur-
ance that, in the event of loss under
this policy, this company shall not be
liable for an amount greater than
three.fourths of such loss mot exceed.
ing the sum hereby insured), and, in
the event of additional insurance per-
mitted hereon, then this company
shall not be liable for an amount
greater than its proportion of three
fourths of such loss; in both events
the other one.fourth to be borne by
the assured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

Don't fail to save your big crops;
they will be wanted in Kansas and
Nebraska and other drought stricken
places il not at home. And don't fail
to look out for good county officers.
MARKEDLY Rev. John Dawson,
at the home of the brides parents,
near Blackfoot, Tuesday evening,
July 81, 1894, Mr.. Albert Worden
and Miss Nellie Merrills.
Bingham county Democrats hold
their county convention at Idaho
Falls to-day. The convention will be
made up Of good men, and THE News
is looking for number one delega-
tion TO the State conyention.
The Japs may be poor section
hands in America, but they are
mighty fellows in sinking ships.
Every day the wires say "The Japs
have sunk another China ship"
Bannock, Bingham and Fremont
counties, were mot in i" for honors
at the Populist convention. II any Of
the delegates went there hungry for
honors they came away with their
appetites unsatisfied.
Register John G. Brown Of the
Blackfoot land Office has been granted
a furlough, aud will join the Pocatello
party on its trip 10 Alaska To say
that he will have a royal time will be
putting il mildly.
The talk about democratic splits, .
democrats no. in il" and all that
kind Of stuff is only in proportion to
the size Of the awning that furnishes
shades for those who are engaged in
the "non-work act these hot summer
days.
Sateen dress goods 25 cts. per yard
reduced 10 only IS cents 70 close. e.
Bunting & Co
Ryland T, the great trotter, who
won the three fastest heats on record
at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 26th OF
July, was raised by Samuel T. Taylor
OF Idaho Falls. You have only tc
wait 20 see what great and gooC
things will come OF Bingham county
Idaho.
The Populist convention made 1
very unequal distribution Of its candi
dates, only two being from the north.
Latah county which has always been
looked upon as having the greatest
numerical strength in votes, captured
only the school superintendent Old
Alturas gets the congressman, the
governor and the supreme Judge, and
poor old Bingham got what the little
boy shot at-nothing simply that and
nothing more,
Our motto: NEVER UNDERsoLD
Pioneer drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
Republican couuty Convention.

The Republican county convention
met in Blackfoot Wednesday at noon
and organized by electing w. Il.
Wheeler chairman and Dr. Dodge
secretary. After the prelimlnaries
following the organization and the
precinct apportionmeDts, the follow
ing delegates and alternates were
elected to the state convention
DELEGATES.
r. Rounds, w. L. Wheeler, II. W.
Keifer, Joseph Mulliner, H. K. Law
renee, c. j. Bassett, X. V. Cozier and
Isaac Ericsson.
ALTRREATEs.
G. G. Wright, A. d. Morrison, Jas.
4. Steele, w. r. Owens, George B.
Rogers, DIR. Dodge and E. 7. Rose.
The following resolutions among
others were adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That this convention en-.
dorses the candidacy OF C. Bunting,
Of Blackfoot, for State Treasurer and
that the delegates chosen by this
convention stand pledged to use all
honorable means to secure his nomi-
nation for the same at the state con-
vention.
Resolved, That the delegation from
Bingham county TO the State conven.
ton be and it is hereby instructed to
cast the vote Of this county in favor
Of the nomination Of candidate for
the United States Senate by the State
convention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

Compliment 10 a Blaekfoot Lady and
Daughters,
AT the Pioneer Carnival, Salt Lake
City, July cath, Mrs julie Bassett and
little daughters Helen and BERTHE, each
won prizes.
This was a high compliment to our
Blackfoot lady and daughters and
particularly when the prizes were WOE
over 300 competitors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
sIlallFH LOCAL GATHERINGS.

IA Isg Custer county last Friday.
bss#lne#s starts off better for
than II DID for July.
<asaIlo party going to Alaska
M sext Tuesday.
Busting will leave for Boise
d n.sspw morning.
nals8 fFom the west are still
-, aT about twice a week they
WI nHna ID time.
sAa doansy will send up two
Essns u 81 Republican conven.
J, S axFeption Of two postmas-
@ H. Der full compliment
sssaslsl appointments 10 offices.
~, Ii asa@ shver valley from away
? swansa gn Tetons doSn to Amer.
= FaIA8 Vi taesning with good crops
/. i boycott has been call.
Sisx OF Mr.. Debs. Debs
mlAed oil.
}r #ss the Populist dele.
@ Ussekfooi TO the State con.
ssussiay.
,lkV gAasar county delegation to
" aga convention will be
Rsassaa Ny State treasurer.
en1 Assasazong, Assistant Indian
/ 49, azmza Is in the West on a
"a III lAsgss&alon.
T. siIs@r Messenger, Of Challis,
fs#uss fSssls tae ashes and looks as
khs ~ issn neN silver dollar which
sAasa III 16io /.
faaaa seached BlackfoOt this
sk sa ap,. Baker, late of Fort
Il gssaEa# ssbool, has been discharg.
ksoea Nsv asrYlce.
9ast EAkA rs parties put ia a gold
] wiz asaHbe below town this week.
II 1'ka ~ grounds and are looking
m aavl,s
@ Bernard & Co. s. Louis,
MsA Ehdic,cj down In Missis.
!. NJ II allcged conspiracy to de.
n s#Assy IN a blank book deal.
a# RaxzM mine Et Bate, which
hssaH ssescd sipoe July 9TH, has
~ rlled and It's big force OF
y ggsa u Nork again.
@aN h Dc time TO buy summer
Taa @ts@As cheap at Buntings, all
49, mAaoed way down TO close
esm p
Aai Ehs precincts OF the county
gs saI'xsaented In the Republican
sETeazipa Wednesday but Teton and
hazn
heH i horse Is kicking he is not
l'Aau When a partymar is kick,
y apsaebody in his party he is
4 sllla8 Cor his party either.
Al lAssIeations point to a lively
lHHsilH sAanp at Houston. Mr. Clark 8
y RsiaaagA point TO active business
" gIaess
W llisle town Of Philips, Wiscon.
y NAA Been wiped out by fire and
V'Rl ss,s8 women and children are
ssle AVsusless.
@AEHH working shoes for only $l.25
'a ~ Nc the very best and cheapest
= fha saoney in Idaho at Banting's.
1ba MlHl at Pocatcllo, OF Perry, the
'EAesl lanrderer of Pat Mcnamara,
AaH Ipmely home at Laya, will not
ssssHluded before to-day.
fHk Nxws office was favored with
H'se hi pf vegetables by Mr.. John
Wednesday,. Favors like that,
|'A'#a fae burdens OF the printers
l#wa
f'dsu Merchants complain heavily
tls'l' sIEpes brought about by the late
''ke and the discharge of SO many
'lFnad men ia that city.
Alahaasine the best, most durable
4 eassapsst Wall Finish at Ben Fer
~ dxug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04


conventions in the state.
Ogden caught a new Democratic
postmaster in Mondays appointment,
Israel Islaub.
The Populist State ticket is all
around satisfactory 70 their friends
the opponents.
The W. G. +. q. district convention
will be held ia Blackfoot, Wednesday
and Thursday, August 22d and 23d.
The Populists did well when they
nominated Capt. Gum for congress.
He deserved the honor at their hands
A big crowd is summering at Soda
Springs. That resort will grow in
favor as the years come and go, and
the crowds will increase 10 numbers.
Hon. Frank Ramsey will likely be
rc-nominated State Auditor by accla-
nation at the Republican convention.
The examination OF teachers for
the public schools OF the county is in
progress today with IL applicants at
the desks.
The Republicans will have an in.
teresting time next Wednesday in
State convention. The nomination Of
governor does not promise TO be the
only exciting business.
DIR. u. n. Schumacher, dentist, is
now at the BIackfoot hotel and will
remain until August 10th. Parties
wanting work done can find him in
the ladies parlor
The Union Pacific Railway Co,
will give a one fare rate for the round
trip to the Democratic State conven.
ton TO be held at Boise on the 18th
Of August
MARRIED-At the Methodist parson.
age, Sunday evening At 9:l5 o'clock,
by Rev. }. VI. Wilder, Mr. james
Malhess and Miss n. A. Corie, both
OF Blackfoot
Superintendent Lower is candi.
date for reelection to the office Of
State school superintendent He has
two opponents and will have a high
old time getting the nomination.
Five hundred fishing poles, your
choice for 25c. at Pioneer drug store
II Is estimated that In Germany
last year l5, 100000 men wasted over
s5 working days each in playing
cards. That's nothing. In America
many man wasted all the working
days OF the year at the same sport.
The name OF c. Bunting for Stat,
treasurer was received with great en-
thusiasm iE the county Republican
convention aud the delegates we're in
structed TO use every honorable means
TO secure his nomination.
Ladies call and see Jersey knit un'
derwear IN pants. new and desirable
article. You will like them. @. Bun
ting & Co.
The big fight in the Republican
convention over the apportionmeni
Wednesday was another fight of north
and south, with the north victorious,
Heavy battalions, other things being
equal, always win.
Chicago is said to be jealous OF
everybody and everything. Wisconsin
lately reported big lumber fires, and
this week Chicago comes to the front
with one making losses at 81 500, ,O0G
Chicago's motto: "I'll see you one
better"
HERS Root Beer. % cent package
for Is cents, Pioneer drug store.
The body of James Eastman who
was drowned at Idaho Falls last Fri
day, was recovered a few days ago 10
miles below the place at which he fell
IN the river.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The following party Of young
people leave to-day, Saturday, for q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04

See our mems socks for only 10c,
worth l5c. G, Bunting & Go,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Award.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
oouNrY WARRANTS WANrEp.

Bergman s Rogers will pay the
highest cash price for county warrants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-04
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Palr Highest Medal and Diploma.

The following party OF young
people leave to-day, Saturday, for a
few days outing in the vicinity of
Soda Springs
Henry Simmons, Inez Wright, Robt.
Hopkins, Ada Sill, Albert Watson and
wife, james Steyens, Nellie Sweet
Ladies summer underwear, knit jer-
sey vests, long sleeves, only 25c,, 35c,
and 60c each.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
MY LOVE SHE PLAYETH ON THE
MANDOLIN

Out there upon the balcony the hckle
sunlight glances
Upon the lustrons splendor Of her hair,
Across the whiteness of her brow way.
ward ringlet dances,
And full ot pulsing sweetness Is the air
She knows not of my presence, as absorbed
In blissful fancles
| sit the shadowcd doorway just within
And all unconsciously my heart more sure
~ she entrances,
As softly plays she on the mandolin
out there upon the balcony where elu>t-
ring blooms are swaying,
Even the shyest rosebud seems to seek
The charmed spot, while roguish winds
the velvet leaves are laying
Against the rival roses IN her cheek
Not half 80 bold am |, alas my silent
homage paying,
note the saucy dimple in her chin.
The dark.fringcd eyes, the heuded head,
the slender fingers straying
Carcssingly upon her mandolin
Ont there upon the balcony, she whom
love so dearly
La idle mood such melody does make
The list'ning birds are hushcd. but In my
eager heart most clearly
The echoes Of Life's tenderest song awake.
Tell her. oh roses. of the hope which
hannts me late and early,
Yet fear Loves confession to begin.
And whisper how envy YOU that kiss her
cheek So nearly,
As softly plays she on the mandolin.
JENNIE N00SAN WHEELEsS