davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
-.
Der DoIf uno Ser fuhs.

Die @inte Der afritaniihen Stlapin
wuren an Dem i9muBigen Sinn oes
Gpruinus nibt pe9geporIen. Sbr eiNe=
ner SAB gegen oaS Sbriltentbum ent=
ipranN aus DEM llmltanoe, bab cine iD=
rer frilberen Serriunen 6briltin gerpor=
Den mar uno ale ibre iibri9cn Stl0uiu
freigclalen bate; od JIG e. 0ber fir ull=
rebt belt, einem 10 0efdDrll1en 6bu=
ratter, ipie Mira poer pitlnlebr Subu!a
(oies mar ibr eigentlider Nnme), Die
6reibeit SIT geben. 70 bate lie oielelbe
an cinem QnOeten Ssliger i~iberlalien.
6orpinus Bate Sulpius oft i'll Den
Sd0ern uno III anoeren Onentliben
Srten geleben uno i'm lueNen ieines
NeuBeren, ~ieiler Hteloung uno Inter-
Daltung beiulllIoert llno benedict. 9ll=
lein bel leinen lintiI ben, ihelleu uno
unbebplienen Wanlereu wliroe er ME
Den Wutb geIunoen baben, ibM mlsr=
recon, bate er nit)t enollD cntOedt,
baB er. obQleih ein %Ieiuer, bod ein
ebcn 10 grilnpli1er SNurte lei, ais er
ieiblt. 6uluius' gSig uno ieiue Sit
ten mohten oleie beioen Glgenibaiten,
Die lelnem eisenen tOlpiihen @eicu ab=
9lH9en, erleBeH, iQ0brenO 'eine pbpliihe
StGrte unO NrauiNme Giiflihtslpigteit
fir lene bOberen Hoben eiu Wertbppllcs
Slltsmlttel mtroen tpnnten. Gr bate
Den jungen 6remoen in leiner 6epalt
our@ Die Gntoeduus lelnes wabren
6bOratters. Gr beiblOB beiblpB oes=
bOlb, Den Seriuh ST. wu9en, nit Dem
Wanne, melher lOnit leibt eiu 9efdbr=
liber Nebenbubler peroeu tpnntc, eiu
SunonlB elnSu9eben.
IS mar unaefabr sehn Gage na6 ie=
net 3ulammentunft, ais 6Orpinus Ilh
in Den @drten oes GDmpeius berum=
trieb. SicIelbeu nabnlen DEN &aum
neben Dem Sbeater eln, in Der 9tGbe Der
ieBiaen YiasSa Sarneie. Sin Brand
inter Der Ge9ierun9 oes 6arinus bate
Die io9enannte Scene oes BebIuoes ser=
tort, uno SiOtletiau pieielbe nit Nro-
Ser Pra6t wieoer Der9eItellt.. Die 0Irz
ten Sei6neten li6 ppr Mnoereu ourb
&eiben bon YlatanenbGumeu aus, Die
tOE!iAsn S9atten S~swabrteu. Sta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
-. Yunftmnt:

. Seioe SIatter bieten neben elmer {
. lor9fdItis auSSearbeitetsu @o6en= {
. Hlrnol6au, Die cine tIr;seiaBte CUTE
. usberIi6t iiber Die Sauptereisniiie I'M
. Sill nno auSlance umfaBt, cine ;eit.
semaBe srorterun9 Der relisi0ien Sa=
: 9es'ra9ell. pel6e Die peuti6su Satbos :
. ltfen i~nsbeionoere iutereiiiyeu, iorpie {
. cine Ior9IGItt9e auswabl Der Neli9.
. teitelt aus ben eiu;sIHeu Staaten Der
. Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Sanea lao oauerno tin0 bic Iarea
st. JaGo6s OeR


Serr Gbarles g~bsrtars, 1drfet-
StraBe, 0dncaiter, ga, fhreibt SD
lit in Splse zines perrsnttsnS usss bic
beftisten S6mer,en. Ct. Satcbs Del
linrerte bic S6mer,en nab Der sriten
a%nneneuns une bsilte mid tn tgrser
Sett %ppQflneia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Su ieoen Der beioen SlGtter weroen 6eiou,
bere Prdmien segebsu. =
Rene Ibonneuten ir9enb zines Der
Slattsr, ,pel6e I'M SorauS be;a6len,
erbalten ein Pra6tSebetbu9 nit ben Ssrten:
y Gott III Die Siebe, p
. Die Na6folge Gbriti, unb
81 Ser; Seiu, Guea Der Siebe Gin srobem
Grid.
@lte abouuenteu, rpelbe eiu Sabr
tbr announcement i'm @orGuS be;ablen,
erbdlten CUR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Webembei acidGt,

tuiSpren mir unleren Gr;abluussu
cine Senaue Sor9ialt unb mir
puul6en Die auimerti0mteit ouer
unierer Seier III beiouoerer @sije
aWi piele!bsu 81 leufeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Serleeun9en.

SD Yerlsste mir ben Sudden. ibreibt
Ssrr Gtarles s.. SeSlss, SprdcuIe,
x. o., unb mar ni6t i'm Stanbe ~
lteaen, muBte feds Wphen i'm Stutle
eairs6t isen. ct. Satsbs Del tstlte
mid baWsrnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Kal5o(il(5er
We0en-

1T ELI por;ii9li6eS Organ betiamt
iiir aue pentitcu tatbolij6eu 6amis
lien bes SaltSen 2Selttas Der Ser.
. eiHi9ten StaateH. Ger eeIerfreis
1T eilt lebr b%eceutenoer, wel6sr lid
ta9ltb perSrOBert. Ills au;eise,
blatt 1T Der ,Ratbolii6er @elen.
pOn ie5r sroBem @srtbs. -,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

r@as 6rGulein Meper geialt Sir?"
nVelplB, lie bat elm 9emlnes Gtluas."
Grid Sib oo1 III Slffern aIsl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Sic
c%urem6urger
9ajette-

1T ein ipe;ieues Organ Der Current,
burger Der galrSeu Ser. Staaten
uito belist eiuen Decentralization 9eier,
treis NIB bietet ELL beiouoerS sutes
gn;et9emIttel, oa es eiuer beitimm.
ten, pon teinem iouitisen Slate
errelbten geiertrsis bat, bel peI6euu
es iIr ieoe 0~liei9euoe 6irma Don
Nusen 1T, uertreten ;u ieiu.
@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
G1tarnthurner Gnsettr

cine p eSiiii6 Observation-Disclosures
nj q, Bud ODER Bib, iIber EN- IUrsmburgis
i6eS Sbema.
Sum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Seuralaie.

Serr Sulius Starnat, 81 8urlins.
Ctr, 9 bteaso, Sls., itreibt: Metns
Srau unb mein S6pisserpater litten
felt Satren an reuraisiiten S6mer-
sen, ipurpen iseo6 pur6 bic @nipen.
suns bon ct. Sat0bs Del YpQRGRsta
..ketIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Guetibmn0en.

SD bate mir ben Saumer tart
seauetiht, i6reibt Serr 3. >. Spsles.
Sberlin. 8an., uno ni6t8 bra6te
9inpsrunS Der S6mer,sa, bis Id ct.
SdfpbS Del anpanbte. rpeltes In fur.
ger 3sit pplfdneise Setlans bra&tc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
RntbnltrdJer mste,r

ben &eseusbur9er N q rieEfa(eu.
Der, wel6er ais Observation-Disclosures beute
nod INNER mlbeitritten Saitebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Surembur9er! abouuirt aui Sic
,~Gurembur9er 6aSette".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

Oeutite Ratbolifen! lcist ecn
nRatholiiter Ueitsn".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
The w r. G. Anniversary.

The realizations of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, in the celebration of their
first stanniversiary, ON the evening of the
18th, far exceeded their most sanguine
expectations. A large company of
genteel people, ranging from old age
to childhood, manifested their interest
in the order by their presence and
wrapt attention. The musical numbers
given by Mrs. Valerius, Miss Boyne,
Miss Kunert, Miss Sproesser, Mr..
Schempf and Mr.. SprOesser would
have done credit to artists of far greater
pretensions, while the recollections of
the most dignified we're revived by
the elocutionary effort of Miss Daub.
All loyal and patriotic hearts were
stirred by the Oration pronounced by
Thomas Bergan The dance Was pat
ronized mostly by the young people,
who seemed overfowing with enjoy
ment, as they moved to the musical
cadences of Messrs. Hardege and
Wenck and the delightful call of Prof.
Thom. Ladies of the corps acted as ush-
ers and floor managers, who, together
with the reception committee, and
others generally, succeeded in making
all'feel cordial and happy. Last, but not
least, was the liberal patronage extend
ed to the tables. where in an untirine
manner the ladies disp ensed refresh
ments and reIieUed their patrons .o1
their dimes.
The small hours found many still lin-
oering, while the corps generally re-
joiced In an evening of both social and
financial success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18

city attorney, Harlow Pease; city
engineer, G. .. Viebahn; chief of po-
lice, Charles Kerr; street commission
er, John Schatz; engineer Ahrens
engine, W. j. Emerson; engineer
Silsby engine, David Emerson.
The mayor made the following ap-
pointments, which were confirmed by
the council: Health commissioner
for two years, DIR. G. r, Field; sealer
of weights and measures, east side, l.
Jaerhling, Sr.; sealer of weights and
measures, west side, Thomas Brooks;
night police, H. Justman, j. Block,
j. Eiffler.
The following standing committees
were announced by Mayor Voss for
the coming year:
Finance-Aldermen Grube Wood
ard, Schmutzler>
Judiciary-Aldermen Eaton, CRUDE,
Kessler.
Streets and Bridges = Aldermen
Krueger, Eaton, Bramer.
Sewer age = Aldermen CRUDE,
Schmutzler, Kruger.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meyer,
Eaton, JOssi.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Wood
ard, Meyer, CRUDE.
Grievances = Aldermen Dunigan,
Heck, Began.
icenses-Aldermen Bramer, Born
schein, Sullivan.
Street Light8-Aldermen Schmutz-
ler, Kessler, Dunigan.
Claims = Aldermen Began, Jossi,
Bornschein
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18

The following editorial appeared in
Monday mornings Milwaukee Sen
tinel, which will no doubt interest our
readers at this time and also be self
explanatory:
The Sentinel of April 9TH published
part Of a letter from Mr.. Jacobi late
United States consul at Reichenberg,
Bohemia, in which be gave his reasons
for resigning that position accompanied
by some rather lively expressions of his
dissatisfaction with Reichenberg as a
place of residence, and with the party
managers who gave him so undesirable
a post.
1t appears that the publication has
excited quite a sensation among some
of Mr.. .Jacobi's friends at Watertown,
and that they suspect DR.. G. r. Field
aud DR.. W. F. Whyte, of that:eity, were
concerned In furnishing the matter to
The Sentinel. One ground for this
suspicion is the fact that DIR. Field was
himself a candidate for appointme mt
to some European consulate and was
passed by in favor of Mr.. jacob. He is
therefore fancied to feel some resent
ment as q sighted member of his party
1t is consequentlyfonly justice to the
gentlemen in question to say that
neither of them had anything what
ever to do with furnishing the extract
from Mr. Jacobs letter printed in this
paper or suggesting it's publication. It
came from what was regarded as q
trustworthy source and we believe it's
genuineness is not questioned Neither
was there anything in it of which Mr..
jacob himself need feel chagrined at
having made public. It is by no
means the first instance in which men
appointed to consulates have found
them less attractive, after practical ex-
perience, than they had anticipated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
a Great Actress

The following critique was recently
passed on Miss Agnes Herndon by The
Chicago Tribune:
"The verdict was unanimous, that
star, play and company were success.
In the intense as we'll as the comedy
scenes, her genius was evident
grand passion, bitter scorn, deep
hatred, and relentless vengeance were
truthfully depicted. Miss Herndon's
magnificent physique and leonine face
made her an embodied storm of the
mutinous and surging passions, while
for the lighter shades of tenderne ess
and trust she was all womanhood
The applause was great and
discriminating, and Miss Herndor en-
ioyed the compliment of being called
before the curtain at the end of each
act and also after the play"
Don't miss seeing this great actress,
at Coneordia Opera house, Monday
April 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
FREE, TO PROVE MERIT

Samples of DR.. SHOOP's Restorative. The
Great Nerve Tonic with his New Medical
Book, which explains his recent discovery of
curing chronic disease by treating the weak.
ened nerves that cause these diseases sent 10
any address for cts. to pay postage.
nR. SHQQP, Racine. Mis-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18


This Department of stonghod it has been
aim be level with the largest Carpet houses
of AGRA CARPETS, which the exclusive right
saei a
sels prices 18c 81. 25.
at
Nottingham
d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
CARPETS,
Draperies aud Curtains.
(SECOMD FLOOR.

SECOND FLOoR.)
We make it business to supply these needs and DO
it quickly, satisfactorily, and az the right price.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
Afontama's Capital.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 20.-0ne of the
most, if not the most interesting cap
ital fights that ever took place in the
United States will be decided next
October in Montana. The two contes-
tants are Helena, the present capital,
ana Anaconda, where the great reduc-
tion works of the Anaconda Mining
company are located. The contest
possesses many unique features. On
one side is arrayed the Oldest, wealth.
lest and most populous city in the
state. On the other town less than
ten years old, with but one expensive
building and that hotel. The older
city has a score of millionaires, q hun
dred fine business blocks, payed
streets, public libraries, magnificent
county building, and all those things
that go to make up progressive
modern city. Pitted against these
dozen mlllionaires is one man, Marcus
DAILY, himself millionaire, but who
twenty years ago was common min
er, working in the Nevada bonan4as
This one virtually owns the city he
proposes to make the capital of the
state, and for ten years he has been
bending every energy to accomplish
that object While the score Of Helena
millionaires have been sitting down
suplnely or working at cross purposes,
the one man who is working for Ana.
conda has made everything subservi-
ent to his one great aim, He is close
mouthed, asks advice of no one, and
confides in no one. He has about him
a well-organlzed army, every member
of which knows his place, and his
obedience is implicit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
and the bereaved family have the
sympathy Of aIl.-Grangeyllle Free
Press.
A Gloomy Prospect.

The Hays City, Kansas, Sentinel,
quotes a negro philosopher of Wakee-
ney. known as Uncle Nathan Brown,
concerning the condition of things in
western Kansas The people hired a
rainmaker named Boyd, who failed
and pulled out. 81 lows dis heah
country amt nevah goin' to get no
mo rain" said Uncle Brown. "De
good Lawd said, eff you gwine to put
30 trus' in Mistah Boyd, den trus'
Mistah Boyd. Den de Lawd pulled
out Den Mistah Boyd pestifercated
with de elements spell, and he pull
ed out. Wifi de Lawd pulled out, how
you gwine to 'spect rain?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
Farmina In OklaLoma.

A gentleman IN Blackfoot this week
who has spent much time in Okla
homa, gave us some points about easy
farming in that territory.
He says men farm there without a
horse, plow, moving machine or any
thing except the land they own. Their
plan is to hire man with a steam
plow; he fallows from 10 to Is acres
per day; then a seeder with his
machine and afterwards the reaper
and binder and then the thresher. So
it is possible for a man to SIT in his
office in town, discuss politics, make
governors and presidents and farm on
a big scale at nominal cost and little
worry 10 himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

The St Louis Globe Democrat OF
last week said: "W. Fl. stuflebeam,
Of Blackfoot, Idaho, is an applicant
for an appointment to chief of a divis-
ion in the treasury department"
In order to make room for a new
lot of stationery in boxes, we will now
sell what we have on hand at 25 per
cent off. Come and be convinced that
we mean what we say at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
Parties down from Idaho Falls re-
port that class A in the high school
of county politics, has written ON the
blackboard the names of those who
are to run on the Republican ticket
for county offices this year. That is
all right with the Democrats in the
other room.
The farmers in Louisiana parish
have met and resolved "That each and
every member of the order hereby
obligates himself to use the most rigid
economy until we get out Of DEBT, and
thereby be financially independent Of
any man or set OF men" Would it
not be a good idea for the farmers of
Bingham county TO meet and do like
wise?
Judge William II. Clagett is regis
tered at the Overland. He.is here rep
resenung the plaintiffs in the Black
Cloud injunction suit Judge Clagett
is hale and hearty and talks politics
with his usual vim. When asked BY
a reporter regarding the rumor that
he was in the field for United States
senator, he answered he had not given
the matter much thought, A person
could not tell what might happen in
the future, however. The last time
he ran for the senate he did not know
he was going to be a candidate until
after the election. Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
lSno,o Slide on WHITE Bird.

Four girls were killed in the snow.
slide which occurred on Wednesday
of last week in the gulch putting into
White Bird at Joe Jewels. Two men
with horses from the prairie stopped
there that night, and they slept in the
girls room upstairs, while the young
ladies made shakedown bed on the
floor down stairs. The snowslide went
through the side of the house, throw.
ing the boards down ON them as they
slept, and all were either crushed or
smothered. An infant child which lay
between the two eldest girls was re-
covered alive. The old folks also slept
down stairs but escaped without in
jury, as did the guests. The name of
the family was Thompson, formerly
located at Cottonwood. The young
ladies ages ranged between eight and
sixteen It Is without doubt the most
melancholy tragedy that has occurred
in the county since the Nez Perce war,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
By the Methodist Episcopal Sun.
day School.


WHEREAS it has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to take from our midst,
one of our most earnest and success
full teachers, who BY her kindness and
Christly sympathy won the love and
esteem of the entire school, and
WHEREAS, we as Sunday school
desire to express our appreciation Of
her useful and devoted labors for the
Christ: Therefore be it
RESOLVED, that in the death of Mrs.
John w. Jones, our Sunday school
has lost one of its most earnest work
ers, and the cause of christianity, in
this community, one of its most faith
ful friends; and though with sorrow
ful hearts we mourn our loss, we real
ize she has entered into that home
prepared for all the faithful followers
of Christ.
RESOLVED, that we extend our sym
psthies to the sorrowing husband and
children, and commend them to the
care of Him who only caa bind up
the broken hearted.
COMMITTEE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
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, in ex.
change for barber work. Shaving 10
cents, hair cutting 80 cents,
A. DRAKE, Prop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
Kicked by a Horse.

PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan. 22.-Hon. w.
N. Shilling, Of the well known firm of
Kerseck, Shilling s Danilson, met
with painful, if not serious, accident
at o'clock this evening, near Ontario,
Oregon, having his right arm broken
by kick from a horse. MIR. Shilling
had been up TO the head of the 0wy-
hee ditch, of which he is superinten-
dent, and had dismounted to inspect
some work under course of construc-
tion, when his horse became frighten-
ed, and in endeavoring to calm the
brute kicked him, with the results
noted.
DR. Stevens, of Payette, was called
to attend Mr. Shilling, who is resting
easily now.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A N EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS FOR
"A Bingham County, Idaho, win be held at
the Court House IN
BLACKFooT, FEBRUARY 7, 1894,
at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
FRED S. STEVENS,
County Supt. Schools.
Rlaokfoot, Idaho, Jan, 25, 1894
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

In north Idaho cattle are leaving
the valleys and climbing the noun
tains. This is sign of warmer wealth
er.
Homeseekers from other States,
continue TO make enquiries about
lands, climate and advantages offered
by Idaho.
Judge Brentano, Saturday contin-
ued, until Jan. 81, the hearing for a
new trial for Prendergast, the assassin
Of Mayor Harrison.
Blackfoot is in want of first class
restaurant. For one who understands
the business and will keep a good
table, there is good pay in sight. A
third class affair is not wanted.
Until stock on hand is sold we will
sell our variety of yasilines at % per
cent off Pioreer Drug Store.
Banker G. Bunting has extended
his Eastern visit from Chicago to New
York. He win probably return home
about the 1st Of February.
DIR. Schumacher will be in Black
foot about February 1st All parties
wanting dental work done will find
him at the Blackfoot hotel.
The law firm of Hawley & Reeves
has been dissolved. Mr.. Hawley will
continue the practice from his Boise
Office and Mr.. Reeves will locate in
Pocatello.
All kinds OF cigarettes for 5 cents
a package at Pioneer Drug Store.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bennett of PocaUello,
will entertain party Of invited
friends, Thursday evening, February
lst being the occasion OF her flttieth
anniversary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Nine cinnamon have registered at
Boise.
Lawyer Cozier is at court in Poca-
tello to-day.
Idaho Falls has bought a chemical
fire engine for s1500.
Idaho City, Boise county, has three
feet six inches Of snow.
Attorney Dietrich attended district
court at Pocatello Tuesday.
HALEY public school pays $50 per
year for its water privileges.
Bishop Talbot is travelling in
Europe for few months.
Browns one dollar Sarsaparilla for
rs cents at Pioneer Drug Store,
Renaissance at the NJ. Il Church,
next Sabbath evening. All are invited
Try our Japan tea at 25 cts. per ID.
at Buntlngs.
Attorney Lowell, Of Michigan, is
visiting bis sister, Mrs. Danilson.
Silver tucked ITS head this week
and dropped TO 66a
The appointing mills at Washing.
ton turned out but little grist this week
The snow is reported quite deep be.
tween Root Hog and the Big Butte.
Blmore county is going to sue AL.
turas for n settlement Of Indebtedness
A slanderous lie can run faster than
the average boy on skates.
Mrs. A. NJ. Carter is reported dan.
gerously III at her home near Rexburg.
The Mid-winter Fair San Francisco,
win be formerly opened to the public
today.
Take sack OF spuds TO the Gem
barber shop and get your hair cut.
The University regents were IN an
nual session at Boise City irst Of the
week.
Special service at the NJ. Il. Church,
Sunday evening You win be vel
coined.
Attorney Hasbrouck Of Idaho Falls,
was a visitor at Bingham's capital
Thursday.
X. Il. Hopf, general manager Of
Arrangee, spent the week in Black
foot on land business.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton and little daugh.
ter visited friends in Pocatello, several
days this week.
Good wool socks only 25 cents per
PAIR at Bunting's.
The total assessed valuation Of prop
erty in the State for 1893, was $685.
431, ,s91.11.
In February the State auditor will
redeem 100000 worth of State war
rants.
Editor Wheeler, of the Idaho Falls
Register, was a business visitor at the
county seat Thursday.
Sheriff Cutshaw was in Blackfoot
Wednesday, looking after land mat
ters.
VIII Capps, a student of Blackfoot
school two winters ago, was married
in Alabama a few days ago.
Appraisers have valued the estate
of the late Major Danilson at more
than $4,000.
Mrs. Charlie Jenkinson, OF Poca-
tello, is visiting Blackfoot and is the
guest of Mrs. Woodin
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Sixty-iiye cases on the civil docket,
looked up and smiled at Judge Stand
rod when he convened court ut Poca-
tello, Monday.
Placer mining for Idaho, this year,
is promising Good news comes from
nearly all the mines.
Blizzards prevailed in Omaha, Kan.
sas City and other Eastern localities
Tuesday. The thermometer dropped
far below zero.
The world has more fault6nders
than s,annla who commend and nraiae