davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
A cRoMIN SUSPECT.

Arrest OF = Man Ut sc. Louis Supposed -
Have Played an Important Part In ths~
Cronln Murder.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-Monday night
Detective Thomas, Of Chicago, called
out OF the billiard room on the ground
floor Of the Pine street side OF the Mer-
chants Exchange building medium
sized man, poorly clad, with o not at
tractive countenance, bearing marks OF
dissipation, and when within few feet
Of two st. Louis detectives detailed to-
assist him, seized the man by the wrist
and quietly said: "You are under ar =
rest" The prisoner offered no resist
ance, but walked to the Four Courts
without comment and was booked: :
"Hold for the chief"
From the Four Courts Thomas went
at once to the Western Union Office and
telegraphed the authorities at Chicago =
that he had captured the man who had ..
been so earnestly sought after ever
since the murder Of DR.. P. II. Cronin I'm Z,
that city and asked that parties be sent :.
here to more fully identify the prisoner
When the facts Of the arrest became =
known yesterday it was at first thought :
that the suspect was ''Cooney the"
Fox" but later it was learned
that the prisoner was supposed to-"
DO Smith, Detective Coughlin's =
friend, who drove the buggy in which.
DR.. Cronin was conveyed from his home
to the Carlson cottage to be murdered
The prisoner gave the name OF j. b.
Kelley, and admitted that he was the
man for whom the Chicago authorities
had been looking for some time, but.
denied that he was Smith, and further
denied all completely in the murder
Detective Thomas stated that his pris- =
oner was known in Chicago as j. B.
Kelley, but was the man supposed to-
have been known as Smith in the Cronin'
crime.
II the man under arrest proves to be
the party he is believed to be, then tho
arrest is one OF the most important yet ;.
made in the celebrated Cronin case
Smith was the last person in whose
company the murdered physician was.
seen alive by his friends, and the pris-
oner admits he is the man whom the de-
tective, Thomas, has been tracking about
the country, while he stoutly denies be-
ing "Mr. Smith," OF Cronin fame.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
THE SOUTH.

A CYCLONE swept over the parish east
Of Carroll, La, on the 14th, injuring
property and livestock and hurting a
number Of people, but fortunately caus-
ing no loss of life.
Brown BROTHERS & Co., perfumo:s of
Baltimore, have failed, with 100000
liabilities.
w. r. SAUNDERS, a deputy United
States marshal, has been assassinated in
Gadsden County, Fla.
PART Of the insane asylum at Little
Rock, Ark, was burned on the morn
ing OF the 10th. The five hundred in
mates were successfully removed amid
wild scenes Of excitement. The loss
was $4,000.
Two Cincinnati & Southern freight
trains collided at Melleville, Tenn, re-
Gently. An engineer and a brakeman
were killed. The accident was caused
by the negligence of q lagman.
The steamer Louise was sunk near
Hunters mill on the st. Johns river,
Fla, on the 10th. Oneman was drowned.
THE Saengerbund at New Orleans has
decided upon triennial festivals here
after.
Miss SUSANNA WAKEFIELD, who wrote
the inaugural march for the inaugura-
ton of William Henry Harrison, died
near Sykesville, Nd, recently, aged
ninety-four.
APPLICATION has been made for o re-
ceiver to wind up the business of the
SmithtOn Ark Lumber Company,
which has 500, 900 capital. Tho presi-
dent lately died and discussions have
since arisen.
THE Louisiana Lottery Company ID
said to be willing, in order to retain it,
corporate existence in Louisiana, TO pay
the entire State debt, aggregating sl2,'
900, 900.
LATE reports from the smallpox dis
tricts along the Rio Grande show an
appalling mortality list On a rancho
in Duval County, 147 out Of $50 en-
ployes were stricken with the disease
and sixty Of them died.
MARDI GRAs ct New Orleans was cred
tied with being brilliant success.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Cattlemcn Must Leave the Strip by OctO--
Der I.

Cattlemcn Must Leave the Strip by OctO-
Der I.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The President
issued the following proclamation yes
terday:
Whereas, That portion of the Indian Ter
rItory commonly known as the Cherokee
Strip or Outlet HIS been for some ears In
the occupancy Of an association or nssOcia-
tIons of white persons undo certain con-
tracts said to have been made with the Cher
okee Nation In the nature of a lease OF leases
for grazing purposes; and,
Whereas, An opinion has been given 60
me by the Attorney General, concurriDR-
" tn the opinion given 60 nv predecessors
by the late Attorney -Gencr i, that whatever
the right or title Of said Cherokee Mutton Ok
the United States to or in said lands may be-
no right exists In said Cherokee Nation un-
der the statutes of the United States to make
such leases or grazing contracts, and that
such contracts are wholly illegal and voidi
and
whereas, The continued use Of said landa--
Hereunder for grazing purposes Is preJu- :
dlclal to the public interests; now, there
fore I, benjamin. Harrison, President OF the
United States, do hereby proclaim and give
notice:
First, that no cattle or livestock shall
hereafter be brought upon said lands for
hcrdlng or grazing thereon;
Second, that Hll cattle and Other live-stock-
now on said Outlet must be removed there
from not later than October l, $780, and 30 =
much sooner as said lands or any of them.
may become lawfully open to settlement by
citizens OF the United States, and that all
persons connected with said cattle com
panles or associations must, not later than
the time above indicated, depart from salda
lands.
In v,itnesa ,vheraof have hereunfo rst
INV hand and caused the seal Of the United,
hfates to be affixed. 4.
Done ut the City Of Washington this i5ths
Cay Of February. IN the year Of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and ninety and
OF the independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and fourteenth
BEEJAluN HARRIsOE
by the President: JAMES BLAINE.
fseai.l Secretary OF Staia-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22


KATE DavELER, aged sixteen, was
scalped a'Ad otherwise horribly injured
In the stocking works ct Mannheim,
Pa, ker hair having caught In the ma.
chiAery.
PHILADELPHIA merchants have adopt
cd resolutions condemning the McKin'
Icy Customs bill.
THE Lincoln National Bank Of Lam
caster, Pa, has closed Its doors because
of the embezzloment Of Cashier Baird,
which is now placed at $4,000.
Mrs. REBEccA WAY TAYLOR, mother
Of the late author and traveller, Bayard
Taylor. died at Kennett Square, Pa, on
the 18th, after brief illness, aged ninety
years.
By the burning OF four large tenement
houses in Newark, N. j., the other morn
ing Mary jackson was burned to death
and $50, 900 damage was done.
The shoe manufacturers Of Woburn,
Mass, have decided to close all the fac
tories until the strikers ut one place re-
turn to work.
A MASS meeting Of silver advocates
was held at Cooper Union, Now York,
on the 18th.
REYBURN, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fourth Pennsylvania
district, to succeed the late Judge KEEL
ley, had from 1900 to 10000 majority.
The Republican ticket of Philadelphia
was elected by about $4,000 majority.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The decision Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the celebrated
cattle case Of the Rock Island Vs. the
Chicago & Alton was in favor OF the
Alton.
THE Special Committee on Pacific
Railroads has agreed to accept the re-
ports Of Senator Frye on the Union Pa
cific and Senator Davis on the Central
Pacific. Frye praises the Union Pacific
quite highly; Davis thinks the Central
Pacific might do better.
THE President on the nth issued a
proclamation ordering the cattlemen of
the Cherokee Strip by October next
THE National Woman's Suffrage AS
ISOLATION met at Washington on the
18th.
HENRY FAM, the timer of Aberdeen,
Miss, fame, has been recommended for
appointment as q special agent OF the
Census Office, to collect statistics Of re-
corded Indebtedness.
THE pension payments for February
win amount to SIS, 900, 900.
A bill has been introduced in the
House by Mr.. Wade, of Missouri, to es
tablish Government postal telegraph
It appropriates Ss,00O,OOO for the pur
qnoaa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22
THE EAST.

APPLICATION has been made by the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company of
New York for the appointment Of re-
solver for the Missouri Central Railroad
Company.
RoBERr GARRETT, late Of the B. & o.,
has been spirited away from hiscountry
seat in charge Of two doctors. Rela-
lives are ignorant of his whereabouts.
GnNfARTIN & DOYLE, wooden mer-
chants Of New York City, with branch
n Chicago until recently, have assigned.
Their nominal assets are S235, 1000 and
their Liabilities 500, 900.
The eighty-hfth anniversary Of the
Mennonite Society was celebrated at
Economy, Pa, on the 18th Sixteen
new members were taken in. There
we're stiIl less than fifty members, own
ing about s25, OOO, 900 worth of property,
and litigation was thought likely be
tween the two factions that have existed
Tor some time.
the performance at the Broadway
Theater, New York, for the benefit OF
1|rs James g. blaine, Jr., who Is sick,
~ 5000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-02-22

n A@aNAAAAAMMN
The death Of the Sultan Of Zanzibar
was attributed TO sunstroke.
AT Pontivy France, the other day
the vehicle conveying bride and groom
and Q number OF their friends was upset
and the whole party were precipitated
into the river. The bride and BRIDE
groom and ten others OF the party wera
drowned.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report for
the seven days ended February IS num-
bered 500, compared with 81 the previ-
GUS week and 2S9 the corresponding
week OF last year.
AN unknown lumber laden ship went
to pieces on Vancouver island, B. C., re-
Gently and all the crew we're lost
The great university at Toronto, Ont,
has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
600; insurance, s164,000.
THE London News Lisbon correspond
emit says thai many symptoms show that
the Republican cause is increasing in
strength daily and that the end OF the
Monarchy might come at any moment
MONEY stringency continued in Lon
don during the week ended February Is.
Stock speculation was restricted. The
Paris Bourse was quiet The Berlin
money market was firm with foreign Sc
curities better Annual bank reports
showed considerable prosperity. The
Frankfort Bourse was quiet
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended February Is showed an average
decrease Of 2.5 compared with the cor
responding week OF last year. In New
York there was decrease Of So.
TIE strike Of the weavers of Bohemia
has ended in victory for the men.
MAJOR WIssMAN, at the head of
strong force, will march into the inte-
rior Of Africa at the end of April. He
will have 400 natives fully equipped and
armed with magazine rifles. He will
take eighteen mountain guns, two tor
pedo boats and four river boats and two
large guns to defend stations to be
built on the caravan road.
THE labor organizations OF France and
Great Britain and possibly Germany and
Austria may make great eight-hour dem
onstrations May l, when tho United
States laborcrs make theirs.
OVER twenty lives were lost in the re-
cent floods in Northern Queensland,
Australia. Forty-nine inches Of rain
fell in nine days.
The Russian Government will build
several new ironclads and cruisers
during the coming summer.
COLLINS, an American, won the sprint
ing handicap at Sheffield, England.
IT is reported that President Carnot
has decided to pardon the Duke Of Or
leans and send him across the frontier.
COUNT ANDRAssY, the noted Hungari-
an statesman, died on the 18th, aged
sixty-seven.
PARNELL's amendment to the address
was defeated in the British Parliament
by 3O7 to 240.
THERE was fight in Socialist meet
ing at Muhlgast, Saxony, recently. Sol
diers restored order. Thirty persons
were wounded.
THE extradition treaty with Great
Britain has been ratified.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20
PHASES OF NATURE.
some PccuIisrities of Male and Female
Railroad Passengers.

They were waiting for the train at a
country station. There was a dreary-
looking waiting room, fourteen by four
teen, and there was platform seventy
feet long by eight broad. The scenery
consisted of one water tank, five freight
ears, two fields. one pile of lumber,
three telegraph poles and a small boy.
The rain poured outside. The two
women sat from each other a. far as
possible and regarded each other with
suspicion and distrust.
One seemed to be saying 10 herself,
"If she is going 10 the lunatic asylum,
she should be looked after Who ever
saw any one come out in such colors
and mix things like that. Such persons
are dangerous And the other one re-
marked. Must | wait here long in the
company Of that thingl What a look
ing head, What big feet and hands.
Look- as IL she was going TO work on
farm"
The two men. who arc strangers to
each other and 10 the women. were fair,
mild eyed specimens OF the human
race They stood and looked at each
other and might have said 20 them
selves: Looks as il he had overdrawn
bis account AZ The bank. Seems 20 have
an innocent look, but that Is all put
on" And the other might have mused:
$50 here's the Rubber Kid ont on an
other expedition, but I'll spoil his
game Ny but hasn't he got a hardened
look" But they did nothing II tho
kind. While those women sat several
feet spart huddled up in an exclusive
40rt Of way and their veiIs drawn. the
men walked arm ia arm. jokei and
smoked and talked stories and said they
were glad to meet They pokel each
other in the ribs. called each other old
boy. borrowed some "fne c1t, and
every match they hAd was shared in
lighting ri gars One of the women got
MP enough courage 20 ask the other for
the time. The latter mss 9ht be address
ing She cook on al Erie Canal scov she
Thought hut replied that size bad NOS
,he time Then both shrank avav su-
der their wells and turned 1p the p
roses When che train came sIouz Che
uen eot into tbe same cor and took tae
ssms ssa' The ~ome1 ra--e oat rit1
respective ioass of dislaln. entered
separate cosches an3 as che tra
moved away. thr7 we're sorry thsr SD
noticed or srrken Go each other sni
fsIlsd t- stead 20 theIr aIzuitr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

see-al a4l ID >.etlaa4 s-a klR saa
stil stz1y tas phases u eaat ~as
saes ss tes Nlart.s .st movement le-
lalaler NelL ~Aea lt aas at l-s 30. E.t.
1-a .stslss-y a4raest t-s neea-a tlsrs
Fgre seost e. Llz ,.ela s. -f t1-eaF
a a. aeTs-ret phase ~ t-s saas iles
q si-zzF neek aa1 deep ltsrest taF
l-s because h4s- sons lshsl 81 . 70
aa-at tais sas.elt 81 etA~r oosk ~l.t
se "a ar4tasr slrsFeat topic Calsia-
isl
"a ns~ Robert Elsasrs
$50. ast =zaslly fsa see I come 90
faElly saoas msal heEs have teea
clergy l-sa f5r several gsaeratioas back.
NJ aasoaai. to3. as minister Ale
she sdie3. . At.ls sadly. All are goas
sKespg myse.f ant 4 saPPoss 4 iahsFlt
ths lhsolo y.a4l trait, lat ia lay eass Is
= progrss ss theology "a i aot sas cd
style Calyiaism Ne used % hear
Prs4ehea ia ~ childhood days
A sort ~ expos tl9a of The modern
creed, in 10 evolutionary phase -is
that 10 be the feature of your book
Yes / shall esrtsiuly taks strong
grounds against those crusl doctrines
that we're formerly insepArsbls from
tie creed OF Calyiu-infant damnatiou
aud tie like Oh sic aidsd. earnest
~, Il never could believe shat the
Creator dssisned any Of bis Great
ures, made in his own image, for fuel.
Z never believed that an infant Was
condemned before it was born. Ia
deed I ind IL hard 10 believe that there
is iu Gods purpose such = thing as
damnatIon hereafter lt l. ineoncelya-
bic 10 NY miud that he could make a
living soul and then condemn it"
"N hen do you expect 10 return TO
this country e.
About the end OF August, l think l
shall require til that time 10 gather
the material 1 need, and 10 study up,
IN their native soil. the two pc uliar
phases have indicated shall leave
very soon. Won't you come up 10
Storm King aud see me before | 20
oh. il l. beautiful, up on the mountain
top there We are not bit lonely,
and il 10 loyeliest Of all now in tho
spring
As | rose 20 bid this strong, self-re-
liant woman good by, l thought once
more OF tho long battle she must have
ought during these years Of widow
hood battle that has been crowned
with success such as few achieve The
Hermit of Storm King is yet in her
literary prime and her active brain and
tireless pen uay FOR many years to come
delight American readers who, alth ough
her novels are household word, have
hitherto known but little Of the modes I
and retiring writer, perched in her
nest on tue topmost pinnacle Of that
mountain by the Hudson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20

.....,.
t@
f @-e
ta
sf
a-
$50
-
At-st
"
Hal
aA
aatr .a
fat --t
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20


ta3 3aas nf 4e~ s-t9 aat "@ ~
lo~ i-e --& atah
knes -as -re t-e-e ~ 90 .--i
hot -af tl.l ta4~ sea e-a
she hes pushes t--a -
1eAa he ~efes sert -
e-at sallf a-@ -sF t-e A-
~la2s tfee-s -s eas '-e SO 7
les--l t "4' -s~i --s
AID tls ae" >~Ai ",ff
lsata' seat 'e.. ..---s- sA--s
ei
a7 is 'a-t i-si i'Aa lAa-
straPtAS 80 ~t.-D'f t+ - t-s ''itt
tle ss' a--'s
Mell sa1 -fss rV-"seA TAI
retlred genera aA' a. E-'-
and taeA % ts4l Or TIA. -st
hi.4er I-oin Ps0A oi Ns--se-fit
yonr MAJ seN -''-
hlshls so - e"-
sst@nt 2 Ptsf'P - N@"ieD' N~F-' - e
TIE eaAo'1a''s '"'
dress ever us@L' q" =" @''"
tha' SORT. a ~ l4's 's-'' o'r' ~'''A
Ike oishoP, 'A'7' .'"~s 90 YOU "a"
pa" = sl4A ''o'~4Aa so4' @s-''n ..'
N'As'.
9Ps'o -, ''s " 'o' '' '
corner OF we" o'A 40 -
be located II 'A'''HAe "o'
plump. eoA'A'4 '"D'9- o"if a''''
minded gentleman comes s""A's'l"S
towards Is on rum avenue Ne 50"
HAN yesterday during a i0A ufl'"s 0.t'7
II tAs P1IA 4" ." open iA+1"U' i"N
"ou'dh t"lhA " ifo" ne genera ~
peAt"hoo O". Ne - 10 "'Hs' 'N"N ''''
Creates Lns s'i'u 'e.'0i - 'H' "As -
tNA' - r." 10y ~ "--V N~S
alnsihS Ia ,'"'' anu i'''S''" -
faou4ou' P''o7S aN0 "''' e'''' ~ +" Us 'N'
cess i'7
Inc most P7''' '' any -i''-'s
eohcef RUM ''hs0'' anu "Ou'U
otaFo ma" 70 P''"' ~ ms - 4"e' ~"
the ope'@''o S'"s'' ''01s" 10y nus
never sung n oPe'a' oins hse'eS'
known 70 must a iN0i ''NH 'ISllo oiS -
EhSlHhu 9uI1nE 'Ho pas 'nlI'5 y7AiS'
used 10 MAKE LiO9u ms SUBSTITUTE on
the lhLumerao'e occasions "heh no
would not or oou'u not sing hlulSe1l'
But Lloyd : own merits "est'hed MN 10
supremacy
\ poor BOY, whose pretty Volce
gained the AfiHntl". ot oA' Of the rlci.
eoIege ehapeh Win "htch hnS sho
AOOuhus' ne as H'any olner 4a"s De-
lore ana since was taken IN hahd en-
ure4y oy the ehurch au'AoFl'les. lhey
educate these lucky ooys' traln thelr
voices use then IN 'he cho'F oy way OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-20
Tableaux on the Theater Of the
New York Streets.
Memorial Day-The Appalling Drum
Major The Machine soldier OF
Europe-A Working Bishop-Ed-
ward Lloyd. the English Tenor.


The Fifth Avenue Theater is an open
air affair for one day in the year, Mem
orial Day The roadway is the stage,
the stoope are the balconies. the win
dows the boxes, the sidewalks the
parquet, and tho soldiers are both actors
and orchestra in one. The Fifth Avenue
Theater holds perhaps twenty or thirty
thousand spectators on this occasion
only, and the show is free to all.
military show beats all the circuses in
popularity, the world over. What
herce-visaged lion-tsmer among his
spiritless lions, what gorgeous queen
OF the sawdust arena, mounted aloft on
her glittering wheeled throne is half
SO fascinating as the resplendent drum
major To see him stalk along in all
his peacock majesty. who would not
wait hours on tiptoe in a jam Of candy
jowled youngsters, loquacious and bull
bous matrons. colored bellies patchoulied
within IN inch of their lives. and a trio
Of expectorant veterans too weighty TO
march. The old guards are magnificent
In their FiFel tower bearskin headgear,
the artillerymen are waTlike and noisy,
the t0otlinE rattle OF the ffers and
kettle-clatterers il sublimely deafening,
but they all fall into insignifcance be-
fore the heaven sent drum major That
ravishinc walk % his That exquisite
twlrl q h.s big bob-baton That iuim-
table air of sUperhuman superiority :
Was there ever the like seen elsewhere,
even in the palmy days Of the old
French kings I doubt H. Whenever
am blessed with glimpse Of tho
drum major in all his glory, 60 around
for the rest Of that day intoxicated with
sheer delight A. having reNlized fore
taste OF what We shall feel like when
~ get 20 heaven.
Two foreigners were chatting about
the procession where / stood. and I
overheard their remarks. 'SPieIdid
body of men. look st their faces, fell
lows Ike these veterans would fight
like devils again morrow If they
were called upou
"Th.v vould-if ;hoir patriotism
vas stirrsi-yoa ought to say. These
are not machine army. my friend. Ike
we bsve io Europe. These are free cit
izens. volunteers. and I fancy they
would wan. 80 know thing or two
shout The merits - che 41srrel before
they would take mp arms aad sail On -
she hid1ine of q Cabinet.
That's quite iEht cir. and honor
tha country that puts its trust in "a
peoples ssrss - right rather thsn iu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. Ny Lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought could live only few weeks.
took five bottles Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining &c los. in weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes: "AfteI
thorough trial and convincing evi
dencc, am confident DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, beats EN-
all, and cues when everything els'
fails. The greatest kindness can dc
my many Thousand friends is TO urge
them TO try it. Free trial bottles a
Behle 4 Sons Drug Store. Regular
sizes soc. and SlO0.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Billiards. HOrehoand Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world, This is saying q
great deal, but il is true For Con
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
Sore Chest. Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
aud all diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs We positively guarantee Bal
lard's Horchound Syrup TO be with
out any equal on the whole face o.
the globe. In support Of this state
ment we refer to every individual
who has ever used it, and to ever,
druggist who has ever sold il. Sucl
evidence is indispensable. Sold b.
Behle and Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Billiards. Snow LInIment.

This wonderful Eminent is known
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific and
from the Lakes to the Calf 1t is the
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. 1t will cure rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica
Sore Throat, Sore Chest and all in
flammation, after all others have fail
ed. Il will cure Barbed Wire Cuts
and heal all wounds where proud flesf
has set in. Ii is equally efficient fol
animals. Try it and you will not b.
without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by
Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

70 increase the value Of their boards
and the burdens of all obligations by
cutting off one Of the natural sources
of money supply, will have to meet
the producers, the farmers aud the
laboring men at the polls. Il is time
for plain speech. | issue the note OF
warning, not of threat"
Mr.. Newlands was very much IN
earnest in discussing the money ques-
ton, and in referring to the men who
lac says, in order to secure patronage
or fayors from the Speaker of the
House, surrender their convictions
and imperil the interests of thelI
constituents used language more Wig
orous than diplomatic. He also took
occasion To refer in uncomplimentary
terms TO those members who lodged
/ the vote in the House on Thursday
when the effort was made TO recon
init the bill. However, Mr.. Ncwlandi
I is very sanguine that the silver mel
will yet succeed.-St Louis Republic