davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Tho Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, June 8. Silver bars. 67 Lead. d............ s3.1219 SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Mexican dollars. ..53@591l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

MoRRILToN, Ark, June 7-Wil Downs, who assaulted Pauline Brindeu baugh, was hanged here today. He spoke for several minutes, stating that he was guilty of but part of what Ee was charged with.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June w. F, Cronkrlte, wealthy building contrac- tor, and wife were found drowned in a creek near here this morning. They had gone fishing. There are suspicious wounds on the mans head which point to murder.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-Three mur- derers were hanged at San Quentin pris- on today. Garcia, the murderer of James Guilminot at San San Bernsrdino, for the purpose of robbery, was the first. He smiled and said "Adios."
 NEW ORLEANS, June S-Arrange- ments have been completed for the by metallic convention in this city on Mon- day. Tie Indications are that the con- vention will be the most successful one ever held in this state.
 PORTLAND, Maine June 8-In an in- terview Thos. B. Reed said: "It IS very probable that the action of the Illinois democrats on the use of silver will not have any great influence upon the coun- try or the coming campaign.
 WASHINGTON, June S-A delegation of democrats consisting of J. w. Murphy of Phoenix, A. s. New and s. W. Shep- ard of Denver are in the city in the in~ terest of A. V. Quinn of Phoenix ss successor to Gov. Hughes of Arizona whom they want removed. The presi. dent has not yet given any intimation of bis opinion in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

CLEVELAND. O.. June 6-The Blue relay bicycle rider left this city for the east at 9:23 a. m.; the Red left at i0:O2 a. m. The Blue p assed Ashtsbuls at l2:46 E; and the Red at 1.2S.
 DENVER. Col, June 6.-Col. D. c. Dodge of the Rio Grande Western WAS hastily summoned to Salt Lake for 8 conference with receiver Egan of the Oregan short line, and this confirms rumors of the short line arranging for an eastern outlet to Chicago through Denver.
 LENox, Mass. June 6-Two of the richest families in America today st noon when Rt Trinity Church, James Abercrombie Burdon, Jr. and Miss Florence Adele Sloape, granddaughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt were married. The most elaborate preparations had been mado for the event, involving the ex- penditure of s1,000,0O0. About 800 guests were present.
 DENVER, Col, June 5-A special to the Times from Steam boat Springs, Col.
 avs that from early daylight horsemen, armed with Winchesters, have been on the way to the seat of war in the Elk head mountains. The main body left here at 10 o'clock thls morning. A wagon train follows the cavalry.
 It is reported from Hahn's peak that
 DENVER, June 7-Advices received from Hayden are to the effect that on June 9th 800 armed cattlemen started for the Elkhesd mountain country, with the intention of driving the sheep men out. It is known that the sheep herders accompanied by 150 Fullerton men, will resist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Omaha Horse Market.

a. B. Clarke company report the
demand for first-class horses weighing
1900 pounds or more as very active
This class of horses is being bought
by exporters who are ready to take
every one offered.
They must be good shaped chunks
and weigh not less than 1900. The
demand for good looking drivers is
also strong at prices ranging from
sos TO 500. Common work horses
are slow sale at any price.
The sale of range horses has been
the largest on record for the month of
July and first half of August. The
better class bringing from $25 to $50
while the small ones but little more
than pay expenses of shipping,-The
Droyers' journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

The big potato crop in Idaho will
reduce the price to the farmer, but it
will help the farmer and the country
nevertheless. Large crops always
bring prosperity. The western rail
roads are expecting larger gross re-
ceipts in the next twelve months than
they have had at any time in the past
two or three years. or course, larger
receipts will necessitate larger dis
bursements, and increase the general
business activity.
Shampoo free with every hair cut
on Sunday. Shop kept open until 8
O'Clock each evening. Baths, 35c.,
ladies shampoo, soc. Give me a
trial Satisfaction guaranteed. L.
Newman, Blacktoot Hotel barber shop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
September Jury List.

The following is the list of jurors
drawn to serve at the September term
Of the district court, which convenes
on the 9th inst:
&C Tautphaus, Fl g Dipple, james
Bush, Erastus Egan, Jacob G Hinkle,
Joseph Richie, Hank Garlitz, Presto
Burrell, C r Higham, P A Mcguire,
II W Curtis, T ] Kearny, W G Steele,
VIM Wearyick, j S Vance, John NJ.
Taylor, L NJ Capps. Geo Chaplin, K ]
Osborn, Joseph II Mullner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Heavy Frost.

This section has been visited by
quite heavy frosts during the past
week, but everything was too far ad.
vanced to be damaged to any great
extent. Potatoes, beans and other
vegetables were badly nipped. Al
Genesee ice formed to the thickness
of a quarter of an inch. Moscow
Double Standard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting between James Mathess and
Augustus II. Simmons in the restau-
rant business is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Augustus H. Sim
mons will continue the business and
will pay all bills due by the firm and
collect all outstanding bills due the
firm. Done at Blackfoot, Bingham
county, Idaho, this goth day Of An.
gust, 1895. JAMES MATuBss,
AUGUSTUS II, SIMMONS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
Will Be Adjourned.

The fall term of the United States
court at Blackfoot which was set for
September 9th, will be adjourned to
the 23d. The grand jury will be re-
summoned for that day and the trial
jury for the 25th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
To The PuhIic.

Having purchased new ten horse
power J. l. Case Threshiug Machine
am now prepared to attend to all
orders; and respectfully solicit a share
of the public patronage.
Respectfully,
GEORGE WoRDEN.
Blackfoot, Idaho, August 10Th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
For Sale.

Two town lots suitable for residence
property; near court house, aud easy
of irrigation. For particulars apply
at News office
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
This is Your Chance.

Don't miss it. All work in dentis-
try, except extracting, done at half
price during the coming two weeks.
L. w. SpEssARD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24
he WEEKS NEWS IN BRIEF.

bunting & Co. are selling clothing
!. Lost and straw hats below cost.
Commissioner Hy Hanson, Of Ban
.xek county, spent Wednesday in the
0foye City.
sherifr Keifer is getting his bust.
s..s we'll in hand for the September
sasin OF court
U pecial Land Agent saddler has
s,ss ! out TO the Lost River and Hous.
3B country.
Bannock county vote on the bond
I'LL question stood For bonds, 3O2;
Inst bonds, 80.
sK TO see our ladies waists and
xssppers we are selling them at cost.
III Bunting & Co.
sreight business at this station has
Ill a slight falling of from the great
I'll Of few weeks ago.
Forest fires are reported raging in
a. heavy timber lands OF the Occur
i lenes.
u.s. Just and wife, Of Presto, were
sl.sng business IN the Grove City last
AhBday
Mr. Dietrich, OF Kansas, has been
jung his brother, Attorney Dietrich
BlackfooI, this week.
lbs, received a new stock OF school
ionery including pens, pen hold.
& IeAd and slate pencils, tablets, etc
Bubtiugs,
pt Locke and party, Of Fort Hail,
ii urued from their visit 10 the Vel.
VII stone Park this week.
Mrs. Greene, Of Houston, Is visiting
VI parents, Mr. and Mn. Trcgo, Of
this week.
A large number OF Bannock county
IsstScns were al lilackloot Wednesday
aaa Thursday on land business A
iii jorily Of them came from Downey
Ladies cotton hose 5 cents pair.
aH Bunting & Cos,
D. 2. Lawson, she Custer county
aasrderer, has been denied a new trial
b Judge stockslager. His case will
II taken on an appeal to the supreme
sebrt which meets in October
Mrs BIers has purchased five lots
On Mrs. Danilson, near Senator Dn.
'pls residence, and will build a neat
s3atage upon them In the near future
A colony Of forty.fye families from
Mnneso,a will settle on the West side
" Snake river, near BlAckfoot, this
" Y or early next spring.
Crops are beginning TO move, money
y beginning TO circulate, and all ma.
nc is aglow with the abundance of
~ outpourings.
Mrs. Leake, OF San Francisco, was
Nc TO her name. When the proper
@Ine came she let go the information
hich will send Theodore Durrant 70
81 gallows.
Mrs Robert Tenant has accepted
n position of chief cook at the Fort
Hall Indian School and will enter up
y her duties next week.
De Wits Collie & Cholera Cure
''ever disappoints, never fails to give
'nmediate relief. 1t cures just as
pre- as you take it.--Hull & Greene,
'fuggists.
The town of Bingham, Utah, has
BON practically destroyed by fire The
hole business portion burned Mon
ny with loss Of 100000. Forty
Ne buildings in all we're destroyed.
G. B. Wheeler is closing out his
'ock Of clothing at Pocatello prepar-
tory to moving back and resuming
usiness in Blackfoot.
Albert Worden never forgets the
rlnters when he has anything in the
'ay OF eatables to spare. This week
? presented THE News office with q
hCk Of fine rotafnaa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Born to DR. and Mrs. J. w. Giyens
Friday morning, August 23d, a son.
A silver convention Is in session at
San Francisco, California.
-Four thousand acres of land were
taken up at the local land Office the
first four days Of this week.
Rev. Arthur Whittier, of Blackfoot.
will preach at Idaho Falls, Sunday
morning aud evening.
DIR. Hicks says that frosts will APP
pear In the Northwest the last week
in August
Work on the North wing of the
insane asylum building is progressing
rapidly.
Mrs. + w. Vogler is still with her
husband in Salt Lake City. Mr. Vo-
gler is slowly improving
A new mail route from Blackfoot
to the Yellow Jacket mines via Chal-
lis, is soon TO be established.
DR.. Behle and Mrs. H. w. Keifer
have been on the sick list this week,
bat both are now improving.
Miss Gertie Pierce will have charge
Of the school in the Gray district this
year.
Kentucky is to have a breach-of-
promise suit By jury composed Of 6
women aud 6 men. There is justice
for you.
Bradstreets reports gain for the
fret months Of the year in the bust.
ness Of l45 railroads, SO per cent
over the same time in 1894.
The California Knights Templar
delegation took with them to Boston
two car loads Of bottled wine to be
distributed among the members OF the
order.
A novel issue is on in Utah Has
a woman the right TO vote on a con-
stitution proposing to give her a
right TO vote.
Every day the Spauiards win a vic
tory or kill Cuban leader, and with
il all Spain is being slowly bankrupt
cd TO keep up the war.
The great coliseum in the southside
Chicago collapsed on the 2lst and is
wreck. The loss sustained is esti-
mated at 100000.
Blackfoot is in need OF about two
dozen residence houses to rent. Ev-
cry day brings new renter hunting
home
Senator Isham G. Harris, of Ten.
nessee, has served notice that he will
stand by the Democratic party no
matter what action il takes on the
silver question.
Major Maginnis, of Montana, was
seriously hurt in runaway accident
a few days ago, at Helena. AT one
time the injury was thought TO be
fatal, but he is now out of danger.
Indian Agent Fisher is paying of
the Nez Perce Indians, and Lewiston
bankers are on hand cashing their
drafts. These are the "flush" days
for the Nez Perces.
The Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
will propose some radical changes in
the Indian branch of the Government
in his next annual report, 1t is his
plan to cut off free rations TO the In
dians and stop appropriations in the
usual style, directing that certain
amounts be expended on certain tribes
for food supplies.
The Plymouth colony to he located
in the Payette valley, has established
headquarters in Payette and will pro.
ceed to lay out the townsite and erect
a hotel. A number of families are al.
ready on the ground and will begin
constructing homes as soon as lots
can be selected. We look upon this
colony as the most important step to-
ward bringing desirable people to
Idaho ever yet made. The establish
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

are preparing "Musicale" to be ren.
dered August Both, Keep the date
in mind and expect a musical treat.
You will not be disappointed.
Nothing definite has yet been learn.
ed in Blackfoot as to when work will
DC commenced on the government
canal 10 Le built on the Fort Hall In.
dian reservation.
Gents neck ties 25c, worth soc, at
Bunting & Cos
John Dolan, Of Rathdrum, North
Idaho, was brought down and placed
in the Asylum this week. There is
hardly a week passes now that North
Idaho does not contribute a patient
to the Asylum.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Baptist Sunday School will give a
lawn social at the residence OF Mrs.
+, 5. Dietrich, next Tuesday evening,
August 27th. Ice cream and cake
will be served by the young ladies
themselves to all who attend.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
There never was a time in the his.
tory Of the country when a man that
tolls was paid 80 many dollars for it,
aud when those dollars bought so
many Of the nscessaries Of life. This
is under the Democratic tariff.
The potato crop IN the Snake river
valley this year is simply immense;
and as Idaho potatoes always demand
good price snd tind ready buyers,
many silver dollars will jingle in the
pockets OF the farmers this fall when
the crop Is marketed.
DeDyer is mourning great hotel
horror The Gumry hotel was burned
Sunday night and twenty FIVE persons
are known 10 have persisted in the
flames. The fire was started by the
explosion OF engines in the engine
room, and this was due 10 a druoken
engineer.
II is claimed In Chicago that he
construction Of high buildings has
rendered IL nee, ssary TO abandon the
present system Of fighting fires with
steam engins, and to substitute some
system that will do the work
better Il Is asserted, moreover, that
the change may be expected inside Of
a year
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Parties from Ogden are here this
week negotiating the purchase Of the
SkecD canal. on the west side. An
engineer, representing the prospective
purchasers, is now inspecting the
route OF the canal and the lands il
will Irrigatei and the chancesare that
the sale will be consummated as soon
as he makes his report,
The following new time table went
into effect on the Utah Northern road
last Saturday, August l7th
North bound passenger / "a a. M,
north bound local freight $50 a m,
through freight 2;45 p. m.
Sonth bound passenger 1855 a. m
south bound local freight 1905 p M
through freight 2;10 a. m.
j. A. COLLINS. AGENT,
Good black sateen skirts tor only
81 90, at Bunting's
Hon. Frank Merrill was over from
Soda Springs Wednesday. He reports
his country crowded with sheep this
season. In all there are thirty tiocks
more than were ever there at any pre-
vious season. The heavy frosts are
driving them down from the noun
tains, ard soon they will be on the
road 70 their winter ranges
The publisher Of THE News, now
in the National Park, writes hasty
note saying: alt is estimated that
there are 5000 teams with an aver
nge Of three persons to the team, max
ing $4,000, now in camp in the Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
IDAHO BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Assessment OF Railroad, Telegraph and
TelcphOne PrOpertN Made.

Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 1.-THE
state board Of equalization met today
as a board of assessors to fix the as
sessment Of railroad, telegraph and tel
ephone property. Telegraph lines were
assessed at $50 a mile for the first wire
and $3.50 q mile for each additional
wire. instruments $365 a set. Tele-
phones at $42 mile. The Oregon Short
Line was assessed at $500 a mile, the
same as the 1894 assessment. There are
434O6 miles Of the Short Line in Idaho.
The Oregon Railway q Navigation
branches in northern Idaho, 87.03 miles,
$4,000. The assessment of a piece Of one
of the branches between Wallace and
Burke, CT miles, was reduced to $2500
a mile, owing to the road being inOper-
alive; Great Northern, S,678 miles,
$500 a mile; Northern Pacific, main
line, SAG miles, $500 a mile; Spokane &,
Palouse, 4015 miles, $4,000 a mile; Occur
d'Alene Railway & Navigation branch,
narraW gauge, POI miles, $4,000 a mile;
standard gauge, 80 miles, $4,000 a mile
A deadlock occurred over the assess
ment Of the Utah Northern from Poca-
tellO to the Montana line, 1882 miles
Last year 1t was assessed at $500
Treasurer Bunting moved to increase
1t to $4,000. Mr.. Bunting stated that he
thought it was the height of inconsis-
tency to assess the Short Line $4,000 and
the Utah Northern only $500. He
stated that the Utah Northern was to-
day doing a great deal more business
than the Short Line and that this con-
dition of affairs prevailed for some
time. Auditor Ramsey moved to make
it the same as last year. Secretary Of
State Garritt advocated $4,000. Bunting
would not accept unless the Short Line
was placed at the same figure. Bunt-
ing offered to make the rate on both
lines $4,000 but Garritt demurred. The
governor remained neutral After hold
ing afternoon and evening sessions
over the matter the board adjourned
until tomorrow without coming to an
agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
Fight for Control Of Police About
Settled.
RECOURSE HAD TO THE LAW
Agreement 10 Join Issues Before the
Courts Will Probably BE
Entered Into.

Omaha, Aug. 11.-There now appears
to be a fair prospect that the fire and
police board muddle will be amicably
settled in this city, as suggested by
Governor Holcomb at the very ircep-
ton Of the trouble. The injunction case
decided yesterday settled none Of the
issues involved. and in passing upon
the petition TOr an injunction the judge
intimated that the proper procedure
would be for the claimants under the
Churchill-Russell appointment to
bring quo warranU0 proceedings
against the old board.
The present occupants have always
claimed they were ready and anxious
to join issues on the rights to office in
legal proceedings. While no agree
ment to that effect has yet been ar
rived at one probably will be within
the next "a hours.
Another story which is given cred
ence in many quarters is to the effect
that the A. p. A. board will meet to-
morrow, appoint police force, and de-
mand possession OF the office and books,
and If this is refused, will attempt to
take possession by force. The present
force Is prepared to resist any attempt
of this kind. In case the newly APP
pointed police force can not get pos
session Of the city Jail, they count upon
securing recognition from the police
judge and setting up a little jail Of
their own. 1t is more likely, however,
that the proposal for settlement will
be adopted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17

.,. ,,o .,,,a, re. J.,
-. 80
= ~, $50 -; nta.4as -,
1ia ,sot -. - $500, o,d ou 49,,
stories about riding through there In
the night are wind. The first night I
see some of my friends the worst way.
HAD A TERRIBLE TIME.
IT went straight to the mountains
and had a terrible time. I had nothing
to eat, no blanket. and the country was
so rough | had to turn my horse loose.
I had to wade streams icy cold and
climb over down timber and sharp
rocks, and hungry and weak, and hav-
ing the trouble did in mind, felt like
giving up and lie down and take the
worst If didn't have the courage of
a dozen men / never would have got
through. I had settled down to work
in Montana and was easy in my mind
about getting arrested and | had no
idea that they had got ON my trail that
way"
A portion of Symes' story was truly
pathetic, and he talked in an earnest
manner. He then frightened up, and,
after laughing heartily at the Wild
goose chase after him through British
Columbia and the story Of posse fol-
lowing a Canadian government sur
VeyOr across the line, he talked freely
Of his prospects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
THE MILLIONAIRE SHOT HIMSELF
Death of Edward Cameron the Result OF
an Accident.

New York. Aug. 12.--Edward M
Cameron, a millionaire, was found
dead last night, and it was supposed
heart disease caused his death. At the
coroner's inquest today, however, was
developed the fact that he was cleaning
a pistol in his room yesterday after
noon when the weapon was accidental
ly discharged and the bullet passed
through his heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
LIST HAS swELLED TO FOURTEEN
Another victim of the New YORK bhiio'
ing Disaster Found.


New York, Aug. 12.-The body OF an
o+bor victim of the West Broadway
disoster the 18th thus far found, was
partly unearthed from the ueoile Ae0'
the north wall of the building 1t was
identified as that Of John Rossa. me
bodv OF the 18th victim was founo yes
terday in the ruins and was ldeh'iiieu
today as John Murphy or 6roohly"'
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
An investigation into the cause OF the
wreck of the Broadway building IN
which so many men lost their lives
was begun today by Building Superin-
tendant Constable. The superinten-
dent called meeting of 80 building eX-
perts and architects and said to them
that he would leave no stone unturned
to bring the guilty persons to justice
if criminal negligence could be SHOWN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
VICTORY FOR GERMAN PYTHIANS
Mother Lodge Beaten in the First Tilt i'll
the Courts.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-German Pythians
won a signal victory in the courts to-
day in the fight over blacklisting for
refusal to adopt the English ritual.
Waldeck lodge No. 1856 sued the SUI
preme lodge Of Illinois, asking the
court to enjoin 1t from taking away
the lodge charter and also to issue
writ Of mandamus, making 1T give up
certain passwords. Judge Brentano
today rendered a decision In favor Of
the plaintiffs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
rLlENSBURG KILLERS ARRAlGNED
Charles Vinson Held for Murder without
Rail-The Falher in Jail.

EIlensburg, Aug. 12-Charles Vinson,
who shot and killed Mike Kohlhepp last
evening, was arraigned this afternoon
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree and bound over to the superior
court without bonds. John Bergland,
who was stabbed by Wilson'S father
at the same time, is resting easy, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Pending the result his assailant is in
iail. He will probably be examined on
Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
ATTACKED BY ITALIAN RIOTERS
More Trouble in Pittsburg in Which the
Police Were Active.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Zone hundred
italian labOrers formerly employed by
Booth & Finn on street improvements,
now on a strike for an advance of rs
cents day, attacked the wOrkmen on
Squirrel hill this morning The work
men made strong resistance and sew
eral were injured in both crowds, none
fatally. The police captured q rioters
marching under red flag. The work
is being carried on under police guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-17
EDITOR FRANK PlXLEY is DEAD
Veteran san Francisco Journalist Sue
cumbed After Long Illness.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Frank M.
Pixley, veteran editor and politician,
died last night after lingering illness.
He came to California years ago, and
was one of the most prominent men in
the state.
Frank Pixley's work on the Argonaut,
Of which he was editor-in-chief and
proprietor, was recognized by friend
and foe as Of unusual brilliancy and
merit. He was caustic and critical, but
was open in his attacks. His death
has been expected for weeks.