davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

the late H0norabIr Alfred II.
C"iqniu. M. Walsh 10 one oi
the ablrSt AMI hest known men In
the State; Ia ~ tirelras worker for
the advancement: of Georgia, An I
y 6rm. unsweuvinE Democrat. Hs
WAS not \ candidate for the ar-
point0ent, amt draIr~,i to ser tue
hOHOr bcstUwri upon his tIirn I
Major Cummings, nut Governor
NOrthern's personal fi,rndship aWi
esteem for. Mr.. Walsh prompted him
upon the drclinxiion at Speaker
Crisp, to bestOw the apin'imt mont
upon the great Georgia editor.
The appointment will give universal
satisfaction to the l,~ople OF tn.
State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

We publish this week. nv -
quest, . letter from Ahit. d'"
Geo. Norman, Of the Uni'rd co"
Tolerate Veterans. which will T"
rsad with interest Nv rx.Co"fs''rr
ata so,diers and We hope may Ira
70 tho organisation Of q camp
this parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

Tho river IL falling rapidly AT ~
ooints above and the decline set
here on Tuesday.
Tho river 10 higher irs<e than ~
this date last year. bat the" III
,;vers above we're very high IN
rising rapidly. The nnal rise o
last year began here about Apr
1lth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO.
OF the Louisiana Weather Service,
for The Week Ending Monday,
April 2, 1894.

The cold and freezing weather Of
The past week WAS MARKEDLY ~.
uriOus to the agricultural intrt.
ests Ut tue State ut large, a'thnagh
the effects we're hut slight in the
more southern portion. Gar,lrn
!'r"hare, fruit. corn that was up.
i,arA 'm.s. etc. we're greatly injured
o. ,',.. more ndtbrim V.iIsh"s. and
,l,- damage infected DECREASED az.
r.a,i,n: to lAtitudr until near the
Gulf rO,s, iiu- hrir the damage
WAS ap,nrr,atle-this latter Ia
par ticularl, true at Happening
paris" where only the trn'lerrst
vegetation vas affected.
TIE t,r~ze ar cold wave. WAS
fitsi felt 10. the northwest IWriI"n al
the State on the 18th. from whhl,
time the Temperature continued
fall ng. reaching MINIMUM through
out the State "n the ~ fnll"~ in.
tins cUld siIap came rains an the
18th ~ 29ih. aud then another cold
snap followed, the sa,n-; .n that
the greater portion at the Stat
sustained Eve days with trOsir or
trrexi"g Weather ia'im. the ri"sirg
week at March. The past f~w day =
have shown y marked Improvement
from u weather stand mInt. an'l the
sl,o~ers "f tue 2nd. though not
needed, ~~t- general. light. aud
will cause u" particular tur' hrr
retar,limg Of farm work.
Farm work At date ~ ernrIali!
frnm two to three weeks ! ~, and
the asriruIin'isis Of the State are
I be congratulated an The act
weather earlier IN the sra~On that
prohibited general planting ut the
STABLES ut the State. except cane ;
TOR the injury inHr'ei b, the late
trrrziug weather. is greatly lrssrnr'l
"n this account. pxcrp' to fruit.
Consislera,,I- rrplantiIg will hs
nrcrssary. particularly OF corn
Gardening aud v~grtat'"n at all
kinds, should he EXEMPT from
further disaster from c"l,l during
tho current spring. and r~i"'rts nj
hand this morning Indicate that
replan,ing hss already begun N
acme localItirs.
Tue ovrrflaw from the Pr"if'
~revaess In the Red river cs'untrA
10 reported az having done c'n'
siderable damage In the Ww'Ands
of Possirr and Ca,liO i'arishrs. A
s~eond hr-ak ID rrIN't In Cat'df
parish xonn~ twenty miles s"n'h 81
Shreveport. With what damage Il
not set kn"~n. A crrvass~ ovr'
three hundred teet wide il alsO re-
,mrtr,l trom Navigator. f"rty seven
r,ilrs sonti ot Shreveport. an'l u
mrsk occurred ut the H-TniOn
place, two miles aimve Shreveport.
Tue river In all probability has
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
Waterproof Dots.

Cadet, Louis r. Hunter, Of tn"
Louisiana State Univsrsity, return.
ed home last Tuesday evening on
acco.nt 1T his h~ing sirk. he VI !
r-turH Wednesday night.
The finn If Kuilman Bros. SUE.
ceedrd Moses 4 w-is at this town
on the 6rst Amii. Nc. N. K"il
man, wtU has been xith the am,v~
firmfor quite = numbrr ~ yeas. ani
~hO IL the most l'opular clerk in
town. will b~ at the head Of the
Hrm.
Capt. A. p, Martin arrived home
Fridsy Night on the steamer 81.
Joseph aud returned saturday on
the Matches.
Mr.. Leon KullmAD, Of the 6rT Of
Knllmsn Bros., arrived Sunday on
the 81. Jos-pi'.
WATERPROOF MEDLEas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

The members Of the st. J"sep'
String Band wish to return th""s
IN Miss Annie Skinner, for the en
of a handsome cake presented T.
them BY her.
Members Of
ar. JOSEPH sTRING BAND.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
MARRIED.
PERoY-PRRCY.

On Wednesday, April 18th 1884
.t NewelIton, La, by the Rev
rhos. w. Smith, Mr.. VIM. Chai''f
Percy, Of Memphis. Tenn" an"
Miss Nellie Fl. Percy. daughter Of
DR.. Robt. Percy, Of this parish.
Tho GAZETTE tenders to the
rouur couple its congratulations q"
the happy event chron'cled above
With hearty good wishes tor .
happy life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

Plssters report that wave '"'
arm was cut down by the lat"
fr..sa IL was not killed and II
coming out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
A New Senator.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2.-Govr'
nor Northern this morning NJ.
poioted Honorable Pstrirg waish.
editor Of the Augusta Chroniclr, m
Cs,ted States Senator 70 succeud
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

Tho tar,ff debate began !" '"e
Senate on Monday, Senator Vo"r
b.rs making the opening speech.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
See the Worlds Fair for
Fifteen Cents,

Upon receipt ~ AOur address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, w
~iil mail yOa iT-paid our Souvenir
Portfolio Of the World's Columbian
Exposition, the regular price Is
Fifty cents. hut ~ We want you to
have one. We make the price
nominal. You will Hnd II a work
Of art and y thing to Se priced. II
contains tull page views OF thr
great buildings, with d~scfi pti0n>
at same. aud IL executed IA highrs'
style Of art. Ii not sat,s6ed with
1t. after You get 1t. 80 viii rrfun :
:he stawps aud let you keep TIL
hook. Address
Il. 4. B"CKLEN 8 co.
Chicago, III.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

There was quite a severe wine
And hal. stor N on Lake st. JOSEF"
last Sunday evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06

Everybody IL planting e"'t""'
The weather 10 chilly aud I'M
>stflo0
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-06
RELIGIOUS VOr(C,.>.

Servrrs - 81. ''csenh snd Me- :
elton ~ rur'i i''s-a.'r S'i-ilS.
In St. .ss,,s Al Az kAh Up
r.. NeSslliaa 1t liza 4 a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27

administration du B0letin MerN
0eNgN . phonneur de prier NJ -sieur.
1es Annonciers franfais de vouloir bien
lemestre leurs ordres de Publ;cite
Am. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
s1ns les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
e ee journal pour Ia PabliciR Frs'sfGsH
Il AxWlgiW,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
TLBLAz EXACTA
DE CCENTAS FORMADAS

aplicableS al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en cc .
tavo de dfas princlpiando per
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde uu real faerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresandoIca1a frae-
ci0n su valorintrfnseco en- Pc
SOS, centavos y centimos do
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-27
BOLETIN .BERCANTIL DE- PUERTORICO.

PtRlODlCO CONsAGRADO A LA DEFENSA DE LOS.IN.
TERESES NACIONALkS EN- AMERICA. ORGANO
oh LOS GSPANOLES INCONDICIONALks EN- PTn.RICO
ooNDlOlONEo GENERATES ocordadas por la Direction
para todo cIose dessremidos anuncos
La enbIeaclon de Jos anoncOs lorlmdo de prec;o.
convenclenaies que sc dese' mnsan sDEos - = 3
Ans remndos gscsts dhen
hrma del autol qu sumra consecua.
mas con Ia de persona responsible de
Los originates De cmuulc'doa reidcs, gaeis sesp
deVusltos nnnque pubi9uen.
No SO responds de .vo ri de clicbes
La CO. umna del pico censime
rgo ~ - $3.50 @'
III enuncAnte tendra dehoa xg para
npncs De sus anuncos ED
10 lor 100 sotre el preio de etarfA 77f' - -
anunclante ehv1e CLCRES
tndla una bonhcs 6n de 10 100
:uando empoed los
unente fecbrA re6co de contrao
visre primer ntmeo. - -
Para or 70 usptores deBOLETN Ia nea acsta
Iemtdo sesclon correspondents costarA DIEZ OENTAVOS
Lf suscrp tendtsn 25 100 de boufcac6n po
sAcetiiAs conuncados rmitdos. 80 -
sdos, sera a tcil lado '0I7T ~ 7
81 or causn mpTevs deje de ssr peri6dco temporamut
slsdo de Salir Tf71T'- an F-g Y "a. E-'
,naf /,
-'Tarita para Ia publication de anuncios..-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Personal MENTION.

Hon. L. P. Hunt and wife are guests
of the Windsor.
Hon. Il. Z. Dunn. of Princeton, prom
inently mentioned for state auditor on
the Republican ticket, is guest of the
Merchants.
At the lnternatIonal-P. II. Nee. An
dozen; w. Nixon. Chandler; Charles
Zemlius, j. c. Cannon, St. Joseph
August Christensen. Cloquet; John
Ohdearn, Charles Dockenhaf. Omaha.
AT the Ryan-H. c. Findley, Findley
W.. Forbes, Duluth; H. G. Reno, San
Francisco: Edward Joy and wife and
Thomas Ryan and wife, Syracuse; D.
Tilden, Omaha; j. j. Nutley, New
York.
At the Windsor-E. A. German, Port
age. Wis: l.. F. Page, Litchfeld; Fred
w. Lee, Omaha: w. A. Palmer, Du-
buque; l.. P. Hunt and wife, Mankato
II. E. Torrance. Worthington; S. d.
Peterson, New Ulm.
At the Clarendon-B. l.. Fairbank, G.
a. Morrison, Blue Earth; j. r. Thomp-
son, Minot. N. D.; j. K. Hawkins and
wife, Decatur. Neb.; John P. Jacobs
and wife, Madison, MIMI; ID. A. Muir
ply, Butte, Mont; K. j. Holland, White
Earth; j. F. Griffith, Des Moines; f. j.
Green. Great Falls.
At the Merchants'-G. Wheat, LIE
Sueur; G. g. Thompson. Pembina,
n. D.: Tollif jacobson. Willmar; L. s..
Briggs, Princeton; Norman Hodgdon,
Everett, Mass; F. F. Kerwin. Pierre,
$. D.; q. s. Finley and wife. MiIbank.
s. D.; D. II. Block, G. &. Schulz, ST.
Peter; Hon. R. G. Dunn, Princeton.
At the Sherman-Orrin Mason, Win
dom, Mimi. George A. Ford, Chlcego,
lll.i John Vaughn. Superior. Wis. !;
Augur n. GilIerY, Butte. Mont; John
s. StrapR, Center. o.; F. NJ. Palmer,
Wahpeton, N. D.; LIE Sueur. MINI. {;
Teomas t. Stevens, Warren. MINI.
At The Metropolitan--L l.. NJ. Holden,
Little Falls; J. s. Porter and wife. But
falo, n. z; T. I. Hoffman, MilWad-
kee: Irwin Pittman, Miss 1. Powers,
Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Hugh Logan, JEFF
ferson City; Mrs. Herman Uhl, st.
Louis. Mo-; Mrs. W. T. Adam, st.
Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
IN HONOR OF CARNOT.
Memorial at st. Louis Church
and Parish School.

Memorial at st. Louis Church
and Parish School.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon memorial
services in honor of Carnot, the martyr
president of France, will be held at st.
Louis church, corner of Exchange and
Wabasha. The French societies of the
city will attend in bodies. Members of
the common council and several state
off cials are expected to be present.
Several OF the French societies will
form in procession on the West side
aud march TO the church. When the
services at the church are concluded, a
meeting will be held at the parish
school on Exchange. between Wabasha
and Cedar streets, where speeches will
be made by the French consul and the
consuls of other nations.
Following is the official call for the
meeting of Consul Boucher:
10 the Memory of Sadi-Carnot- Off1ce
OF the Consular Agent Of France in
st. Paul.
A funeral service to the memory Of
Sadi-Carnot, the martyred president of
the French republic. will be celebrated
today at o'clock p. m I'm st. Louis
church, corner of Wabasha and Ex-
change. l earnestly invite all the
Frenchmen of this city and all the
friends of France to attend.
The Consular Agent of France, F. G..
Boucher, +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DELEGATES ELECTED
To the Prohibitionist State Con.
vention.

To the Prohibitionist State Con.
vention.
The Ramsey county Prohibitionists
met last evening at Relief hall in con-
yention to elect delegates to the state
convention to be held at the auditorium,
st. Paul. July II and 49, County Chair
man Frost, after calling the convention
to order, called upon Rev. j. c. Gullitte
to open the convention with prayer.
David Morgan was elected chairman of
the convention, and q. S. Webster was
chosen secretary.
The convention Immediately got down
to business, and elected the following
delegates and alternates:
Delegates CD. Palmer, Swan Stomm,
G. j. Skytle, E. q. Miller. l. j. Bayum,
Joseph Wilson. c.. F. Mather, A. S.
Fiske, q. ID. Spicer, A. D. White, W.
W. Nicholas, B. r. Richter, W. A. Nc
Manigal. f. r. McManigal, Rev. B. E.
DIN, II. S. Webster. E. Herwick.
T. E. Reeves, q. F. Wells. Rev. ID. Nor
gan, Prof. a. q. Drew. D. w. Doty. N.
r. Frost, Rev. ). W. Simons, William
Freeman, Rev. Samuel White. Christian
Carlson. Ii. 6. Neal, Carl Anderson, T.
w. w aliace, ". OorenSen. We POWERS,
Charles Peterson, Hev. w. s. Cochrane.
An invitation from the Catholic Total
Abstinence society 10 attend their ma
tlonal convention to be held In st. Paul
Aug. l, 2 and g. was read and heartily
accepted.
The state convention was the theme
of the evening, aud from the extensive
plans and preparations the Piohibs will
undoubtedly have The biggest prohibi-
ton convention ever held In this state.
Van Bennett, the Kansas Cyclone. will
be one of the great attractions at the
convention.
State Organizer Wells wa. there with
his usual push and vigor. At $50 the
Prohibs called 1t good evenings work
and adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
POPULATION DECREASES
Inside the Walls OF the State
Prison. 10,

inside the walls or the state
Fr'soh. 10
The secretary Is we'll along with his
annual report for the board of correc-r
tions and charities. His tabulations and
reports thus far enable him to say that
there will be a decrease of fully 20 per
cent In the prison population during the
last year. an incident quite unexpected.
but which may be in part accounted for,
by the stress of the times which have
prevailed. He says he inquired of the
superintendent Of the warehouses; of
Ramsey and Hennepin counties, upon
different occasions. for their reason tor
the decrease of inmates in the institu-
lions Of which they have charge. From
both he received the same answer, that
decrease was due to less money among
the tough citizens, who were thus un-
able to feed their appetites for drink as
in flush times. In other words, the
workhouse class has had less money for
whisky after obtaining needed TODD,
enforced sobrlety enabling them to
keep out of durance. Presumably, the
same applies to the general decrease
found In prison population. To this
extent, therefore, the philanthropist
may say that hard times are not an un-
mixed evil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

the house were closed. The door was
shut. but not locked. The captain
placed his hand upon the knob and
opened it. He peered into the dark
ness, but could see nothing. Taking a
few steps forward and holding the light
above his head, he made his way to
another and inner door and opened
that.
A fearful odor assailed the nostriIs of
the party. and for moment they fell
back, not daring to venture further.
Capt. Jamison gathered courage, held
up his light and peered into the room.
A horrible sight met his eyes.
Seated at a table. one of Its bands
resting upon it, was the corpse of Hans
Holstein. The body was in q natural
position, resting easily In cane chair.
The eyes were staring vacantly into
space.
Capt. Jamison and his tars lost no
time In getting back to their ship.
they did not return to the house until
the following morning.
Hans Holstein had died, no one knows
how, but his death must have been
natural one. for the German had EVIL
IDENTIFY expected and prepared for it.
On the table was letter addressed to
Gov. Freeth, and will beQueathing to
vi Aoih PCl III all pCISOudl
and other property owned by him.
HOlstein had removed his watch and
placed 1t, together with small sum Of
money, near the will. A thorough
search of the island was made for traces
OF the ten Japanese laborers, but none
could be found. The mystery of their
disappearance and the cause of Hol-
stein's death was not solved.
Holstein's body WAS buried on the ISL
and. Such provisions as could be found
IN the storehouse were taken on board
the brig, and Capt. Jamison ordered all
sail set Hawaii. He brought the letter,
will, watch and money to Honolulu.
and there turned them over to MIR.
Freeth.
There is not a man on the PAvenir
who wonld stop at Laysan island again
for all the money in the United King
dom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Decisions Rendered.

Judge Kelly filed decisions in five
causes yesterday, as follows:
Charles JOY against The Burlington
Insurance Company, as defendant. and
Gardner q Warner, as garniShees; the
application to require the garnishee to
make further disclosure is denied; ana
the garnisEee will be discharged unless
motion for Judgment shall be made
within ten days.
Charles Joy against The Burlington
Insurance Company and Thompson &
Gum as garnishees; judgment rendered
against the garnishees for $463 10.
August Wallentin against Louis NJ
Hastings ct al; motion TO require Fran
els w. Anderson, as assignee OF the
cause of action, to proceed to show his
assignment denied because the action
involving the controversy Is pending in
the supreme court.
Gustav Martini against Nisls Chris
tenson and others ordered that the
plaintiff recover nothing in his action
relative to suit to compel the execu-
ton of contrac for the sale of real
estate.
Peter j. Metzdorf against The West
ern Supply Company; motion for new
trial denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SIFTINGS.

The conference committee will nset
Monday afternoon at 4:30.
Five births and six deaths were re.
ported to the health office yesterday.
The ways and means committee of
the assembly will meet Monday after
noon, at $3.50.
Judge Thomas, of this United States
circuit court, has denied the application
for new trial of the cause of The Bank
of killingley against Nelson, Goodhue
and Sabin, of Saltwater.
A special meeting Of st. Paul Typo
graphical Union No. so will be held at
Labor hall today at 5 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of considering a proposition
to be presented 10y the A. Il. u.
At the request Of the Great Western
railway ten more special officers were
appointed and commissioned yesterday.
to do duty ID the yards on the West
aide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
From Prince to Pauper.

MILWAUKEE, July Frank A. La
pheh. who was year ago known as the
merchant prince Of Milwaukee. writes a
letter to q. A. Farbell, of this city,
stating that he Is now driving a cab In
London. and that he has been almost
penniless for several months. Laphen
left Milwaukee to escape prosecution
on numerous charges of swindllng. He
CONDUCTED the latgest house-furnishinR
esteblishinent In Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Gus receipts for the quarter ending
June 30 to have been Sl24.74.
The current expense account of the
state university, filed with the state
an expenditure Of sis,47S.s5.
The Winoha & st. Peter railroad,
through its president, Marvin Hughitr,
has filed with the secretary of state. MS
required by section 2, chapter ~ of the
General Laws, certificates that there are
outstanding $4,000 shares OF the capital
stock of that corporation. of tire par
value Of 500 each, and that during the
year ending July /. 1894, 40 shares had
been issued or sold. b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Around the World.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July John
+. Werner. who left Chicago Jan. % to
travel around the world in six months,
without cent of money In his pockets
and without passes Of any kind, on a
wager of $1,000, reached this city
today on the steamer Feonar from
England. To win the $1,000 Werner
must be In Chicago July %. Werner
has diary full of notes of his advent
ures during his trip. He has carried
trunks. acted as steward on a vessel,
worked III a restaurant, served time as
a common seaman. etc. He went at
once 70 the pennsylvania railroad yards,
and will endeavor to make his way to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.
Business Done and Business to
Come.

business Done and Business to
Come.
In the United States district court
Johh Boumanu was acquitted yesterday,
upon trial for Introducing liquor upon
the White Earth reservation. The man
is the stage driver running from Foss.
ton to White Earth.
Indictments were returned by the
grand jury to the court accusing Ben
Burnett, Frank Laundry, Joseph E.
Johnson and Sam Wood of violating the
law relative to providing Indians wit b
hot water with Intoxicating properties. !
Monday the grand jury will probabl Y
take up the Great Northern strlk e
cases.
The circuit court will be opened by
Judge John A. Williams, of Little Rock,
Monday morning.
No funds have yet been received by
Marshal Bede for paying the expenses
of the court. ana he Will ask the judges
10 adjourn court III case funds do not
arrive Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

90 and Calvert Blown UP With
Giant POwder-Attempt TO De.
7N stroy the Electric Plant and
Power House or the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan Mines.
GLENwooD SPRINGS. Col, July T.
This place was startled at about 9:25
this evening by terrific explosion,
which fairly shook the town. About
100 feet of the track of the Midland
railway was blown up with giant
powder. 1t was placed under cattle
guard about quarter OF mile west of
the railway bridge. The culvert was
entirely destroyed and the track raised
for distance Of nifty feet each side.
No clue to the perpetrators of the act
has been discovered.
WARDNER, Idaho. July THE Ceur
d'Alene miners have broken out again.
The hills are full of rioting miners and
the town is paralyzed. Business is sus-
pended and the sheriff Is organizing a
posse to defend the mines. At 80 this
morning a tremendous explosion shook
the town. 1t was followed by a
chorus of derlsive yells. When day.
light came 1t was discovered that an
attempt had been made to blow up the
power house and electric light plant Of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines.
Sticks of dynamite had been showed I'M
der the buildings and exploded. The
explosion was sufficient to wreck the
plant completely, although large part
of the building was left standing. The
hills above the power house are full of
rioters who make no attempt to attack
the town, but have spent the
whole morning rolling rocks down the
steep mountain sides OH the power house
and mine buildings. Huge boulaers,
heavy masses of Stag and big logs have
been bounding down the slope all day,
crushing everything before them. The
sheriff is now swearing in citizens as
deputies. and If sufficient force is
secured he will probably attempt to
clear the hills.
The governor has been notified and
will probably order out the militia.
Many people are leaving town. 1t is
feared attempts will be made tonig hit to
burn or blow up other buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Didn'e Iudorse Davis.

BREcKINRIDaE, MIMI. July THE
{ RepuIelisan comfy ON convention e for
]. 2. Juvrud, Fred P. Spencer. George
Robinson. J. g. Wood, E. Mattson, b.
s. Hogobooch and D. D. Wait we're
chosen delegates to the state conven-
coinage ss Of silver Has adopted. and one
c6pdefhnihk the fawless resistance to
federal authority. ipdorsing the action
OF the governmeht 10 enforcing the laws
and approving the message Of Senator
DAYS. to the strikers, aud Of Cleveland
to Gov. Altgeld vas rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Red Wing reform school expense &C.
count for June was $24,268.
E. L. de Pull, auditor of Renville
county. called upon State Auditor Bier
mann yesterday.
W. B. Mitchell. treasurer st. Clio nd
normal school, certities thS miscellans-