davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

$ ASANL ~ - -
Botn the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW r0Rk ME
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

aafssr. Ess, Troy. pa. Krs-
's1s strf 2gT bushels aaiEert
aas Oats from one measured
- = tia, for old psnnsyI
V'F Mo's9 farmers are suiat
NJ svss The in 1855 and wla
nE Then think ot lie bus
~ sss acre and / 100 tiE fall
y eqiaioss and 10 bushels o.
Ffs=pA Cosu'
1 sssibis and Haad vetrh and
w M ether tarr things Well
aalesus will tell you. Largest
y s'oEtrs. Krasaea and farm
AzsTsea FrtiEh,a cheap.
'W sst ts. swt .sa seed
= pas,axs 10 the John A. saiass
= crnssc Wis. sou uili ~
Hawwuih catalogue and ton
ralns and grasses. Including
Ne ifse M
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

"BRowY's BRONCHIAL TRocHKs" are un
equa,ed for clearing the voice. Public
speakers and singers the world over use
them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

believe nv prompt use OF Pisos Cure
prevented quick consumr tion.--Mrs: Lucy
Wallace. Marquette, Kans., Dec, IL, gS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

II you are interested in gold mining
or wish to keep posted regarding the
wonderful strides being made in Colo
RADIO, it will pay you TO send fifty cents
for years subscription to The Gold
Miner. an illustrated monthly paper
published al Denver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

what q sense OF RELIEF 10 IL 90 know
that you have mere Co ms Hindercorns removes
them, and very comforting IL IL. i5c AZ druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Park erss Ginger Tonic IL popular
for 10 good work Suffering. Tired, kleepess nerv-
Gus women IND nothing 50 soothing and reviving.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
.Hanson's magic Corn saive."

seltishness Is self.rohbery, no matter
whether II dwells in hut or in palace.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

e,,sRrstorrr 10 Fits ~ er the nrst day y uss.
Nsryelo,s cures Treatise and e9trel bottle frccSo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Modern woman sometimes stoop exceed
ingly low to conquer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
!. " oMAHA--b--isps.
ma to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
m. - :, -
w The Bssny r,sec.

II the, -shy Deep.
/ sh.,ahlaging and ever popular
Ma |. boiled. baked or por.
Pa.s, y, mus alluded 20 by a cor.
lAsIlsa !, Lakeville, Conn;
|ssl.,, living In the city were Wis
4, a N residing some dista nce
IVA bss ae visitors remarked that
/ ssds s :. great quantity OF por-
MI ~, - his mothers family.
lbn', he, TO float a 74.gun
~ n s s think 40, Uncle john
Ia "a - one OF his relativea
(psools replied that uncle, and
|NAt hoat twcnty-four hours
'san. "--Harper's Mags.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
COLORADO GOLD MINES.

Society men add 10 their popularity by
being deferential to old ladies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Much doing is not SO important as well
doing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Love can be misunderstood, but never
oyerestimated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Hegeman's Co m phor lee with Glyrerins.
The original and only genuine. Cures chapped Hands
and Face. Cold Sorex. &c. C. q. Clark Co Haven ca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Matrimonial triumphs of genuewomen In
trade cause more to 30 into IT,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

We can only do our lest when we are
sure we are right
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

Some noblemen and their American
wives money are soon alienated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

warranted 70 cure or money refunded ASH yes
arufEist for Il Price 10 ceHts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04

some OF the japanese soldiers wear paper
clothing.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
BURNED AND PILCAGED.
Corning, a., Visited by q Gang of Fire.
bugs--Loss 100000.

Corning. a., Visited by q Gang of Fire.
bugs-Loss 100000.
CORNING, a.. Oct. 12.-Corning was
visited during the day by the most dis
astrous fire in its history. The origin
of the confiagration was in Reynolds
elevator. The fire department was alb
solutely helpless as the waterworks
were undergoing repa.ts. A high wind
added to the calamity and in a short
time the flames completely wiped cut
the elevators, surrounding corn cribs
and a number of grain and box cars in
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
yards and two business blocks. When
II car was consumed the body of a man
was found with his head, arms and
legs burned away. 1t was an open car,
and how he could have been burned
alive is a mystery. The prevailing
theory is that he was murdered by
tramps and the elevator fired to cove
the crime. Some credit is also at
tached to the theory that the fire was
started by robbers who desired to pill
lage the city. Many houses were en-
tered and robbed while the occupant!
were ut the fire. Eight tramps have
been arrested while making away with
salvage from the ruins. The loss ii
over $500, 600, with insurance of only
about one-third.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
CONFEDERATESA AT CANTON.
The Old Warriors Welcomed by Local
Union Veterans

Union Veterans
CANTON, O., Oct. l2.-Of all enthusi-
astic demonstrations since the st. Louis
convention Canton has never seen the
like of today. The rebel yell was heard
for the first time on her streets. The
visit of the old Confederate warriors
from the Shenandoah valley brought
thousands OF people to town. The
1900 Vlrginians were met by the Union
veterans of Canton. several hundred
strong. They came with badges i'll
scribed, mo North, no South, no East,
nc West; the Union Forever" Arm
in arm with the old boys in blue the
veterans i'll gray We're escorted to the
Tabernacle, where the G.. A. r. aud
Woman's Relief Corps served them
dinner. From the Tabernacle to
the Mckinley home the streets
were lined with expectant people.
Three hundred Cleveland veterans
joined in the escort. The bands played
Dixie America and Marching
Through Georgia" The throngs of
people Oh the way joined in the yclls of
the marchers as best they could. Gen
eral John E. Roller spoke on behalf of
the soldiers and Major Mckinley re-
sponded at length. At the conclusion
of his remarks the visitors were pre-
scented with a magnificent banner, the
gift of the Union veterans OF Canton.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
Mr.. WATTERSON'S OPINION.

The Only Hope for the Country in the
Indianapolis Convention Prime. pies.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-The Courier
Journal prints a long editorial from
Mr.. Watterson, written at Geneva, in
which Mr.. Watterson says that the ac-
ton of the Chicago convention has
caused him to return 10 politics, which
he had left forever Two years ago. Mr..
Watterson concludes:
There is but one hope for the coun-
try, but one for the Democratic party.
and that hope lies imbedded in the
principles unfolded by the Indianapolis
platform and represented by the candi-
dacy of Palmer and Buckner."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
BANDITWASD DESPERATE
Sherburne RObber Surrounded
by a Posse Shoots and
Kills a Marshal.
Attempts Escape on His Wheel
but Is Driven to Bay
and Suicides.
Six Hundred Dollars in Bills
Found on the Desper-
ADDS Person.

ELMoRE, Mimi. Oct. IA posse
overlook John D. Sair. II Of the Sher-
burne murderers. near here. He was
going at a furious pace well ahead Of
the sheriff's posse when he struck a
considerable rise in the road and
snapped off a pedal. Five minutes
later he was a dead man.
Hundreds of men under the direction
of the sheriffs of Martin county, Mimi,
and Winnebago. Kossuth and Emmett
counties, Ia, have been riding over this
section since 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Friday morning Deputy
Sheriff Ward of Martin county, at the
head of 100 men, got on the trail OF
Sair and followed him east through
Northern Iowa on the state line road.
About 10 O'Clock he was located in q
farmhouse. and a deputy
Went to the Door and Raped.
1t was opened at once by the woman,
and the desperate jumped up behind
her, and before a word could be spoken
began firing directly into the crowd of
officers. Seven shots rang out in less
than a minute. One Of these struck
Marshal Will Gallon of Bancroft, Ia,
in the forehead, and he fell dead. In
the confusion that followed the bandit
ran out a back door, mounted his bicy-
Gle and rode rapidly east on the state
line road. The posse galloped after him
and the race was fast and furions. 1t
continued four miles, when Sair broke
the right pedal Of his wheel. He
jumped a fence and made for a piece of
timber half a mile away. Deputy
Sheriff Ward sprang from his buggy
and
Fired at the Fleeing Criminal
with his Winchester. The shot took
effect in his shoulder. Sair fell, but
regained his feet at once, turned and
glared at his pnrsuers a moment and
then deliberately placed his revolver at
his right temple and blew his own
brains out. Upon examination of his
clothing it was found tibet Sair had
about 5000 in bank bills concealed in an
inside pocket Of his shirt. This identi-
fed him completely as one of the Sher-
burne robbers. Buckled around him
were " revolvers and a dirk knife
nearly a foot long.
The posse brought the body here at
noon and wired the authorities at Sher'
burne to come and identify it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
IN " DAKOTA.
Mr.. Bryan Addresses Farmers at Stations
Along the Route.

UNTs tSTyhh ~ ~
Along the Route.
There was "A dodge made into South
Dakota at Elk Point, and. while there
was nothing in sight but fields of corn,
several hundred farmers were waiting
for the arrival of the candidate and to
these he spoke for two minutes. He
told the people that while two minutes
was a short time i'll which to make a
free silver argument. It would not be
too short time there because the farm
ers had an experience which would be
argEmen enough for them.
\ jump was taken back INTO Iowa at
Hawarden. and here the farmers sur
rounding the car showed more enthu.
siasm than at any place on the West
ERR trip. There Were not sc many Of
them, but those who We're there
shouted and yelled and then yelled
and shouted. Mr.. Bryan made a short
address telling the people that they
could make a more effective speech in
1--WE minutes on election day than he
could in five minutes today.
. Canton. s. D., was the next stopping
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
CROWD WAS ENTHUSIASTIC,
Mr.. Bryan Given a Rousing Welcome at
Sioux Falls.

Mr.. Bryan Given a Rousing Welcome at
Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls gave Mr.. Bryan his first
real reception in South Dakota. 1t
drew on three states for crowds, Min
nesota, Iowa and South Dakota, and
the crowds were there. 1t was the
most enthusiastic meeting the nominee
has had at any place of its size in the
United States. Better preparations had
been made and a procession OF no mean
proportions was drawn up at the depot
when the special train carrying the
Bryan party pulled in. 1t was raining
and the day was not n calculated to
inspire enthusiasm or to swell crowds.
to the bicycle track near the city. BY
this time the rain was pouring i'll tor
rents, but when he reached the stand
he found an enthusiastic crowd stand.
ing in the mud waiting for him. Mr..
Bryan's speech was devoted mainly to
generating Senator Pettigrew from
the charge of disloya]ty to the Repub-
lican party. He said:
All things considered. this is one of the
most remarkable meetings which it has
been my privilege to address during this
camlaign. am glad to come TO this city,
because in coming it gives me a chance to
say a word in defense of Senator Petit
grew among his own people. My friends
there are times, there are occasions which
try mems solus. l believe that Senator Pet
tigrew did the manly thing and the u
ageous thing when he determined to pro-
toct rho iptorocfc Of tho rann1o in thic Sfafp
instead of bowling under the yoke of the
gold standard. 1t was the people in the
state whom he represented, and he could
not obtain the consent of his Judgment
and his conscience to surrender the in
terests Of the people Of this state merely
because the Republican party had gone
back on its record and turned itself from
the people to the Wall street financiers.
Down East the gold Democrats, no mat
ter how high they may have stood in the
party service. no matter how much they
have been honorcd by the Democrats. have
net heSitateG to leave the Democratic
party the moment the Democratic party
made Il determined assault upon the great
ruSts and SyndicatcS and corporation IN
~terestS. They have been supporting then
Cor private gain. and if those Democrat.
who have received much at the hands OF
the Democratic party can abandon the
Democratic party in this great fight fol
the COMMON people of this country, The
Western Republicans are justified in coIn
ing to your aid and filling UP the rank
which have been depleted by those Demo
Gratis who left us.
At Huron and Aberdeen.
The train was nearly two hours lat
when Huron was reached. Here Mr.
Bryan spoke to a good sized audience
and was frequently applauded ant
cheered.
Aberdeen was not reached until lat
at night. A big reception had beef
planned, but on account of the latenes
of the hour it was not carried out to it
full extent. There was a large GROVE
in waiting and to them Mr.. Bryal
made a brief address.
After his Aberdeen speech Mr.. Bryal
returned to his car and retired for tn
night, sleeping his way through t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
NO ARRESTS MADE YET
Superior Elevators Receiving Wheat On
der Mimi sofa Inspection.

Superior Elevators Receiving Wheat I'm
der Mime sofa Inspection.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. l2.-The
Globe elevator system continues to re-
ceive wheat under Minnesota inspec-
ton by weighmen furnished by the
Duluth board Of trade. About 30 cars
came in during the day. The Superior
board sent down its weighmen and in
spectors for the purpose of inspecting
wheat into the plant, but they were
elected from the building and the Min
nesota officials are in full control.
The threatened arrests of the elevator
people and weighmen have not yet
taken place, but are liable to at any
time.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17

place and in the five minutes there Mr..
Bryan spoke briefly to a crowd of farm
ers, VINO heard him with attention and
applauded him with vigor. Sioux Falls
was reached shortly after 2 O'Clock.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-17
The Other One Reported Caught.

WELLS, Mimi, Oct. IA telegram
has just been received here stating that
the other Sherburne robber and muir.
derer has been captured by a Winnie
bago county posse at Thompson, la.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-07
MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA.
The Purchasers Ask for Longer Time
in which to Pay.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 6.-Attorneys John
T. Glenn and Alec W. Smith. representing
the purchasers and bondhOlders Of the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad, to-
day filed before Judge Newman OF the
United States court a petition asking that
the terms Of the decree as 10 the terms
of payment be altered.
At the time of the sale of the Marietta
and North Georgia under an order OF court
several months ago. S92 800 was deposited
at Marietta, the place of the sale, by the
purchasers. The decree now requires that
One-half Of the balance Of the purchase
money be paid on March G. and the other
half six months later. The total purchase
price was 1856 600. The petition of the pur-
chasers and bondholders asks the court
10 allow the payments to be changed so
that SiC7, 500 may be paid March 6, which
added to the S92, 500 first deposit will make
S2)000O. and the balance Of the purchase
money, $685. 900. TO be paid in three pay
ments four months apart. making the
further payments fall due on the follow
ing dates in the following amounts: July
8, $4,000; Nov. 8. $4,000; March, 6, 1897,
So, 600.
The petition asks these extensions on
the ground that the financial stringency
now prevailing and prospective justifies
#: and urges that the court will have on
March s. 1896. 5000. 900 in cash in its hands,
which will guarantee fully that the bal
ance will be paid on time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-07
MORTON BURNING HIS MONEY.
HIS EMIssARIEs MAKING 4 VAIN
ATTEMPT TO SCOOP FLORIDA.

The Governors Agents Trying Ia
Dust Long. EaEan and Lee From
Their Control of the Republican
Machine-The Effort Almost Sure
10 Prove "A FafIure-Over $1,000 of
the Governors Money Already
Paid Out by His Two wire-PuIIers.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 6-For ten days
+. J. Seymour and T. W. Simms. repre-
senting Gov. Morton Of New York, have
been here engaged in an attempt to over
throw the present leaders Of the republi-
can party in Florida, who are supposed
10 be favorable TO the nomination of Nc
Kinley. and to put in their place men
who Will support the candidacy OF Gov.
Morton. The leaders for whom Seymour
and Simms are cunning are John G.
Long. national committeeman; Dennis
Eagan and Joseph Lee, respectively chair
man and secretary Of the state republican
committee
Seymour, who is a white man, is said
to be clerk of New York legislative
committee; Simms is a negro and is re-
ported TO be prominent in politics in New
York city.
Seymour and Simms have liberal sup
ply Of money and they are spending II
freely in an attempt to control the state
convention. which selects delegates to st.
Louis in MOrtons interest. Simms has
established headquarters here and they are
thronged daily by the colored brethren.
who come away loudly praising Morton.
When the Morton emissaries reached
mere they found that National Commit
teeman Long was pledged to Mckinley
anu that pagan and Lee we're in doubt
Ihey met n. ). Chubb of Orlando and 81
X. Mumley Of Tampa, prominent reDubIi
cans VINO nave long been Jealous of Long
EdBan ana Lee, and IL was decided 10
overthrow the old machine and set up A
new one 10 consist of Morton men This
made the old triumvirate angry. and
they are now lighting Morton 10 save
themselves. st. Johns has been the only
county 10 act so far, and Long who lives
theIe easily carried IL for Mex fnley Sew
HOuI VINO was a resident of St Johns
i ore gong 10 New York, was on hand
nothing. PiisH
Inc Morton emissaries have now turned
I IlI attention TO Duval county, in which
Jacksonville is located Eagan and Lee
i've mere and Seymour and Simms think
- uney can defeat these leaders in the
county convention there will be no trouble
IN controlling the state convention for
Morton. To this end they are using money
freely ana are aided by local repIlbIicans
VINO are tired of the dominance of Eagan
ana Lee 1t is said that in the last few
Htys SiInms has scattered 5000 of the
norton money among the colored republic
cans of Jacksonville
II is a pretty fight, but old hands In
florlua politics say that Seymour and
Slmms and their local allies are engaged
IN IA a useless burning of Morton's good
die. 10 Al ''ie Sau-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-07
END OF THE UNIVERSITY ROW.
The Rock ThrOwer COnfesses and
Everything Strengthened out.

everything OuNs
Athens, Ga, Feb. 6.-This afternoon the
college sensation came to an end by NJ.
o. Markham. a young student from At
lanta, admitting to the university facul-
ty that he had thrown two Jumps of coal
He apologized to DR.. Riley and said he
had thrown at him in a moment or
thoughtlessness, and he said he had no
malice in his heart. The faculty, which
has always denied imposing upon the
four young gentlemen recently suspend
ed, the necessity of informing upon their
comrade on going home, met this after
noon and passed the following resolutions:
The faculty having passed resolution
Indefinitely suspending J. l. Killorin. +.
c. Terrell, Ed. Linden and Rawson john
son, giving as grounds for this action:
l. A direct conflict between their state
ments and that of DR.. Riley.
2. A conflict between statements made
by themselves; and,
been formed to defeat the ends of the in
VeStigation,
Resolved, first, that the statement of
DR.. Riley to-day reconciles the apparent
differences.
2. That in the light of subsequent events
the conflicts between their own state
mentS disappear.
3. That it appears that no combination
was formed to defeat the ends of the in
vestigation.
4. That the former resolutions be and
are hereby rescinded.
The four young gentlemen were then
notified of their reinstatement.
Markham was called before the faculty
and censured by Chancellor Boggs for
his conduct. At the request of DIR. Riley
no further action was taken in his case
and thus ended the college sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-07
ATLANTAs BROKEN JEWELLERS.
Creditors Attack the Mortgages
Given Before the Failure.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6.-The failure of
the Stilson-Collins Jewelry Company,
which was placed in the hands OF a re-
ceiver last Monday. took a new turn to-
day. A supplemental bill was filed by the
creditors upon whose petition the con-
Germ was placed in the hands of the court,
attacking the mortgages amounting to
$14,00O given before the failure, and also
alleging that the company was not law
fully organized. When it was formed into
a corporation, about year ago, it is
alleged that the concern was insolvent
and in addition to this fact the creditors
claim that F. j. Stilson, who had con-
Quoted the business for years prior to the
formation of the corporation, took out of
the assets $4,000 and invested ii in real
estate In order to get at this part of
the assets the creditors ask that F. ].
Stilson, Mrs. F. j. Stilson and Mr.. Col
Inns be made personally responsible, and
that a receiver be also appointed for the
real estate referred to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-07
BONES BACK.
He Gives $1,000 Bail for His Appear
ance at Court.

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 6.-John P. Bones
reached Augusta to-day from Ell Paso,
Tex, in custody Of Deputy Sheriff Will
liam Teneyck of El Paso county. He
was met at the Union depot by Deputy
Sheriffs D'Antignac and Pritchard, and
in company with the Texas sheriff was
driven rapidly away from the gaze of
the curious crowd. Later in the day,
after breakfast had been partaken of,
Bones was taken to the court house, &C
companied by number of relatives and
friends. and a bond for 5000, with DR..
Thomas Phinizy and Charles Phinizy, as
sureties, was offered and accepted for his
appearance before Judge Eve of the city
court on Feb II for a preliminary hearing
on the charge of larceny after trust
Deputy Sheriff Teneyck says the long
trip was without incident. He and Bones
travelled incognito as two friends and at
tracted no attention Teneyck got the
$500 reward offered by Fleming, Thomas
g. Co, bankers, and left for home to-
night.
The return of Bones has been the gossip
of the day and the court house will be
crowded on the nth at the preliminary
trial Solicitor Davis will be assisted by
Speaker Fleming and Hon, ]. r. Lamar in
the prosecution and Hon. Boykin Wright
is the counsel for Bones.