davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Senator Vedder wishes to use the large sum
which the State will receive from the direct-taX
repeal in reducing the State tax-Iate, and has IN
troduced resolution TO that effect in the Senate.
Several Senator's expressed their dissent from
this proposition, and the resolution was referred
10 the Finance Committee. Such disposition
If this windfall will scarcely prove acceptable.
The common feeling is that this sum should be
kept by itself and used for some well-conSidered
enterprise of general concer-the AdrondackS
Park. for example or some model State roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Speaker Sheehan made labored defence
Yesterday of his action in refusing to permit
the petition signed by Catholic ciergymen
against the iniquitous Hli-Schaaf Liquor bill
to be read to the Assembly. The Speaker had
prepared his statement with great care, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

1t is encouraging to hear that the walking
match is financial failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

The striking feature of MIR. GladStones
speeches at Hastings yesterday was the official
announcement of what was already generally
conceded fact-that the Liberal party Will have
no further dealings with Mr.. Pafnell. Mr..
Gladstone spoke with much fervor and with
great positiveness on this point Even Mr..
parnell will not be surprised at the announce
ment lie will continue his efforts 10 secure
Home Rule Cor something family resembling it,
from the Tory party but his chances in that
direction cannot be regarded as brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

TO outward appearance the building at
Blocker and Greene SITS. which was burned
last evening was freproof. 1t was nine stories
high and massive in appearance and was erect
ed only few years ago Instead Of being
fireproof, however, it was hardly better than a
6retrap The floors were al of wOod-Georgia
pine--and above the second story good deal
of iron was used in the walls With two shafts
to carry the flames from the basement to the
roof it is no wonder that the building burned
rapidly in spite of the best efforts of the fire
men. All the occupants escaped 1t will be in
order soon--indeed why is il not in order now
to pass a law forbdding the erection Of tall
buildings that are not absolutely fireproof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Mr. Patterson. the leader of the New-Orleahs
mob desires It TO be understood that he Is par
tcularly proud of the fact that he is an American
citizrn. He never acted less like one than when
=, i,c;tnd his followers TO ndiscrmnate murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Jn0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Norlres.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, mAnuiactufeo "
T. u. SELLEW,
III Fuiton-st.. New-York.
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08

it'll knock big hole in what you got
out of the sale O the vineyard. to do it.
So when you're ready to sell your house
don't go to anybody else. Pl buy it
and give you fair price for it."
Mrs. Delaro was much stirred by old
Wilcox's words, and it was with a
blanched face that she looked up at the
big millionaire, and said: 'sMr. Wilcox,
do you think for one moment that Leon
Velasquez had any thing to do with the
death of my poor husband?"
Eyes / do" was the reply, ''and
what's more I'm going to find out just
how much he did hev to do with it. OF
my name amt Joel Wilcox"
81 don't like to think this without
some good grounds for the belief" said
the beautiful woman; 'sbut 1 will
arouse myself at once. am unusually
quieS and do not as rule jump at con-
illusions; but when my husband was
cruelty taken from me it seemed as
though my heart had been forcibly torn
from its place to be replaced by spirit
of revenge. Henceforth my duty shall
De to find Mario's slayer. I, too, do not
believe Anton Reyman guilty, but"
here her voice became chokeA WITH
emotion and passion. The quiet, pas
sive nature of the lady was fast fading
before the hot southern blood of an
aroused women, and it was with fash
ing eyes 'anS painting breath she
earnestly exclaimeds u DiU f1nA Ais
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08

fact that tine elections having swept
away the other Republican leaders. he,
BENJAMIN Harrison. is the sole claimant
to be boss of the party He might eau
IN the valuable services Of Colonel FL
lott Shepard to assist him In framing
the manifesto. That gentleman has al
ready asserted that the gallant Ben
Harrison could have marched q halt
million men down to Richmond 90 pre-
vent the UNIV ailing OF the statIe to Gem
eral Lee, had he thought it worth
while By all means let the President
assert his authority, and appoint those
three eminent Republicans, Lie Ba-
by Mckee and Elliott Shepard, as tri-
u-,avrate to see that the force bill, the
service pension bill and the subsidy bill
are sent to him fo- signature. What Is
the use in being a boss, unless obedience
is enforced? Mr.. Harrison has a great
opportunity before him. Let him come
out from beneath fhae grandfather's
hat and utilize it--Albar,y ArO7,s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08

ewhiie. but he expected TO bs in Chice~
go inside Of Cen days"
Xhis in9ormetion woke up the mile
ionaire end he seia: ''Xhen time -
precious. Are you willing Go so with
me 20 San gaoie bo-mo91ow, Rercy%'
ssWeu,o sei2. 2o~el, ''the question il
rathe9 sudden, 29a Wx9cov, nad miShS
lose my 0lece da z go without Mr.. CRes-
6a1rs permission
Course your POSITIONS ejaculeseA
Wilcox. ''Come vieh me and help to
Pun thea villain 20 eepth end IHS see
that you ha1e aposiHon IS aoas @ y
live"
.s9hat settles df." sai6 Percy. GIVE
been drifting all over for the last seeen
years and may as well keep it up"
The next day the millionaire and his
newkoun6 friend, the poor English
clerk. started of to San Paola together
and forged links of friendship that were
only snapped by death. while Cfandan
lost good clerk who was too honest for
his questionable service.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08
POINTS FOR POLITICIANS

"a Republican editoe calls the at
tension OF the Democratic party 70 thu
factShaS Reed is still Speaker. The Dem
ocratic party would not have known i
otherwise, Sor Reed is not saying muck
these days.e-Chicage Times 4.
The otatement that BENJAMIN
Harrison is noe responsible for he Re
publican collapse is very well put The
fact is Ne. Harrison IS the only Presi-
dent the country has ever mad who is
nos responsible eor asy Shing.-Atlanta
CopstituHoHs
e-1hs Republican party Sound an
immense surplus 1t spent it. Then -
put up che SaNes- Now John Sherman
considers g absolutely necessary to
borrow $500. 000, 900 in order to mees
maturing obligations And all this
since March 4. 1ss9ASt- Louis Republic
s~Think Of i'll The Republican
party was founded in 1854. In 1890 ii
has less members-electo q Congress than
at any time since thep. The Democracy,
on the other hand, has just scored the
largest majority OF any party in the his
tory of this countE- Think of it.-Chi-
cago Daily Globe.
When Western Republicans are
insisting fhae before their party can get
ahead it nuss go back to where 1t
started ehen ie started wrong, il threat
ems 20 euibarrass the Northeastern
plutocratic AID radical contingent that
Is determined to keep on wrong because
it made the wrong start-St- Louis Re
public
The Old Wing organ comes tothe
front again with the sapient observa-
ton that 1.-The actual issue of the late
election was not free trade, but De-
mocracy-" Democracy In the abstract
is too nebuious thing with which or
for which to carry elections The de-
mand for a freer trade and a reduction
instead of an increase in the war tariff
supplied the Issue which gave the DEM
ocrats far more votes than any other is
sue before the people.-N. Y. World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08

themselves regard as calamity, name
~, higher prices resulting from crOp
failure. There can be no combination
among farmers to reduce the output OF
agricultural products; such com6ina-
tons are not even desirable. Farm
ers universally strive for bounti-
full barvests-the pious ones among
them praying as welh as 1aboring
for them They regard bountiful
harvest IS essential to their prosperity,
notwithstanding the fact that the
greater the crop the less will be the
price OF products. They are political
economists who believe, who realize in
fact, that abundance is wealth, that
scarcity can never tend in that direc-
ton If the next season should be
favorable and large crops of wheat,
corn, oats, and other prod nets of the
farm, should be realized, there will be a
corresponding depression of prices, and
the larger the crop the lower the prices.
IF such should be the result, a year
from this time the President in his an
nual message would-following the
lines of his last one-deplore the un-
fortunate condition of the country,
brought about by low prices for farm
products caused by abundant harvests,
1.-THE Republican leaders can not hope
20 diseI< the attention of the country
from the tariff question whatever they
may do. whether they go forward or go
backward. The Democratic party has
a plain, unmistakable duty 60 perform;
that duty consists in moving steadily
onward and pressing the add
vantage which it has already
obtained. 70 will keep shis quss-
zion before che public until the
fruits of victory have been realized; UNI
ell the Mckinley bill has been repealed,
and until materials which make profit
able manufacture impossible have been
relieved from unnecessary burdens, and
so cheapened as Co not only aid manu-
4acturings bat increase profitable pro-
ductien. It will demand larger markets
for American farm products; not only
reciprocity with Cuba, South America
and Canada, but freer trade with all the
world.
''The late election was only the ex-
preston of popular desire; that popu-
lar desire has not been accomplished.
Kt mag not be fully realized until after
the next Presidential election, at which
the final aud complete victory will be
achieved. namely. the election Of q
President and both branches Of Con-
gress. who will carry into effect the
popular verdict Of last November.
During the frifty-second Congress the
large Democratic majority will keep
this question continually in view. II
will not be turned to the right nor 20
che left; it will not permit side issues
Of any kind to interfere with this all
absorbing and all-important question.
With the advantages already obtained
it will be little less than criminal 60
permit any thing 20 occur which would
make impossible ultimate and complete
tariff reform"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08
ON HIS HIGH HORSE.
The Head % the Republican Party A.
sorts Himself.

sorts dlIDSehs
The political Conemangh. which
swept the Republican party almost out
Of existence on November 4, made par
ticulAr havoc among the leaders, and,
fog the first time In this administration.
Nj. Benjamin Harrison ventures To rec
mind the party that he Is left and exc
poets some party respect paid TO his POI
sition- He has actually sent FOX some
Of the Republican Senators TO lecture
them about certain things, and they sre
dazed over it. Of course, he considers
Mr.. Blaine as muzEied for the present,
while occupying position In his Cabt
net. There is no mistaking che process
Of stifening which the Presidential
backbone has undergone during the
past month, since the deluge occurred.
Up TO the fatal day in November, Mp.
Benjamin Harrison was forceds II Dot
inclined, Co efface himself. Reed and
Mckinley had che floor, and che plaudits
Of the party were favishe6 upon them
Quay and Platt held high carnival in the
two leading States OF the Union, and
assured the party they were ali right.
Algef went around the counfry, declar-
ing that he held the Grand Army vote
in the hollow Of his hand
Now all is changed. Reed Is de-
posed and Mckinley is at the bottom of
the soup tureen The pension agents
have proved to be OF no political effect
whatever Therefore, Mr.. 8arrisoA re-
mains es the sole surviving leader of
the party, his Presidential eeffp OF fmr
Yeas sparing him from participation in
The catastrophe. Nc. Blaine Is out OF
tho question, while he remains in the
Cabinet 1t is very peculiar phase Of
Republican politics Mr.. HarrisoB has
been most emphatically repndiated in
his own State, notwithstanding Che eg
for<s OF Dudley and New, kut be is still
President. Therefore, the sorely dis
dressed party must naturally Surn Coz
ward him in its dire affliction. He has,
thus Gar, contented himself with send
in8 for Republican Senators, and they
do not seem TO take kindly to his newly
acquired boss-ship. He had his mind set
upon the passage of the force bill, and
that infamous measure appears to be at
its last gasp. Senator Paddock, for one,
was summoned to the White House by
the new boss and was talked to, but he
proved an irreconcilable rebel in regard
to the force bill. Other Senators have
similarly expressed their opposition Go
the bill, which is now pretty well
shelved for this session, and that means
forever.
This Is a rather sore rebuff for the
new boss He should make some fur
Their effort to assert his authority or his
influence will become an ''iridesceni
dream" like Senator ingalls, hopes fol
reelection. Let him get the faithful
| ssLiien and Baby Mckee to Issue man
1esto to the party, setting forth the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-08

Ten years ago good buffalo head sold
from SIS to $40. The price now ranges
from $75 to $500. Rocky Mountain sheep
are not very numerous, and the hand
some head of that animal brings from
SS5 to 800. Mountain sheep are sold In
pairs, when the taxidermist has saved
the whole animal, and they sell for $3.50
pair. Elk heads sell from $s5 to $500
each. Grizzly bear rugs bring from $aS
to 3200 each, black bear - high as SIS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

The old plantation darkey tells of
the approach of Christmas by the
seven stars. He says the seven stars
set at day-oreak three weeks to
Christmas.
What's Blackfoot contemplating
for Thanksgiving, and for the teach
ers entertainment, Let us make
merry and have a good time.
The State Land commissioner will
he puzzled to find suitable lands
to cover all the appropriations for the
different institutions in Idaho. We
don't believe he can do it.
Two school sections OF Idaho lands
will bring big prices when put on the
market, namely: The one partly in
the corporate limits of Boise City
and the other in the limits of Mos
COW.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
bingham County ReptsblIcGss's
Little Confidential Whispers
TO JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10.

John Anderson. my DO John,
When THEY in Office went
We counted them good men, John,
But now, not worth cent.
The school bureau, you know, John,
First started the ball 10 go,
Then came that sinking Pen affair,
John Anderson, my 10.
The next we hear Of them, John
Was tn board 20 "equsl.ze,'
And what they did there, John
Would make you bat your eyes.
They lowered the corDorations, John
Some fifteen hundred or more
And ballooned the poor ranchers up
John Anderson. my Jo.
But now, let me tell yon, John,
In confidential way,
We cannot stand such disgraces. John,
Not another single day,
Our party must account. John,
For what the officials do,
And were a reck'ning called for, John
We'd be 'konfiumuxed" black and blue.
And all OF which is so,
John Anderson, my 10.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Never too old to marry. An old
couple in Atlanta, Georgia, are arrang-
ing to marry. The ceremony is to be
attended with pomp and pageantry.
The groom is l24 years old and the
bride "a He is widower and has
living son over so years old. The
old man has the documents to show
that he was born in Raleigh, North
Carolina in 1867. He has his war
record. furlough etc. OF the war of
1872. He is in good health and says
he is much in love with the blushing
bride though her bushes extend over
the burrows OF many summers and
winters plowing. Now il any Idaho
parties are on the brink OF despair
over lost opportunities they can take
heart and console themselves: As
long as the light holds out to burn.
golden opportunity may yet return.
Ladies trimmed hats, the model OF
fashion both in style and color at
Mrs. Barnharts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Worthy Of a Trial.

II you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or lame back, bind on over the
seat of pain piece of flannel damp.
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
You viii be surprised at the prompt
relief 1t affords. 30 cent bottles for
sale by W. H. pehlc S Sou Druggists,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
DON'T READ THIS.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better SER
vice on the railways OF our country.
The Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways to the front as usual, have
been leading in these lines of i'm
provenent, for some time and run
ming Through Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Salt Lake City and St, Louis
via Denver.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Rate OF one and one-fifth fare on
the certificate plan, certificates to be
signei by Fred S. Stevens, superin-
tendent of schools of Bingham county,
Tickets on sale Nov. 22d and 23d.
Good going date Of sale. Good re-
turning until Nov. Both.
II. VI. MILLER,
Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

If you are in need of any milliner,
in the latest designs call at Mrs,
Barnharts as she deals only in first
class goods, Prices low AS the lowest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

1K
New York and maybe Ohio.
Bets, with the money up, are going
in New York $4,000 TO $4,000 on
Flower against Fassett,. And in bin.
lical language many are called but few
are taken.
A school teacher up ia Idaho coun-
~ adverlises for lard on tuition.
That's proper. Nothing like tanning
aud then keeping the leather we'll
creased
IL reports be true, Idaho has been
assigned a sort Of back ally location
tor its Worlds Fair building. Maybe
that had something TO do with Mr..
Del.amar's resignation.
Everybody hears all sorts of dusty
chestnuts about the weather like that
of Thursday, but the old man who
ventured the remark Dust is tuck
. riz, told il just as il was.
Tracy. the Bingham county convict
IA the pen, Slipped his traces and es-
capped. Now the Warden can get NO
traces Of Tracy the convict who slip
pt1l his traces aud escaped
A committee from the Grand Lodge
oil. q o. T. 81 the state, was at
Idaho Falls this We * hooking 10 the
Io,altiou OF the Orphans Home In that
owa.
Our Democratic rooster that was
20 la,lly drnoralize, at the last state
election as 10 stand on his head. has
recovered his equilibrium aud is now
Of ine plumagc and ready to do good
service Growing next week
Postmaster Fred A. Stevens still
rt,utinues quite sick with typhoid
fever lie il at the home Of his par
rnis on the rancho and under the good
"a sing care Of his mother.
Mr. II Kirkpatrick, Of West vir-
ginia. who has been visiting hi,
brothers William and Marshall Kirk
patrick all the summer and fall will
return 90 his home next week
Captain DeLsmar has rendered his
resignation as Worlds Fair Commis.
sinner from Idaho lie got the hon.
or Of the appointment and tue State
didn't CT his 100000 magnificent
gift
We are not grieying about DeLa.
mars resignation. Bingham county
can ilI the place with as good IN IN
everyway, IL he could be induced Il,
accept, hut there comes the trouble.
Coal Agrnt Yngler was notified by
the company that he cannot get any
coal in November. But Fred was a
/ head II tue COMPANY; he already had
a November supply on hand
| State Land Commissioner Fcnn spent
Tuesday 10 Blackfoot He modesll,
claims tn be out of politics for next
year and wouldn't pick up nomina
iiau for office II it were rolling along
the pathway before him.
The Bear Lake independent has
put ON republican regalia, and hence
forth, sink or swim, survive or perish
will support the principles of th'
g or Walter Hoge holds the helm
that guides it.
The County Convention of th'
| Wonan'e Christian Temperance Uniol
convencs In Blackfoot next Wednes
day. Let the home Union see to !
that the visiting ladies have righ
royal time while at the convention.
A Salt Lake City lady has sued th'
Try Steam Laundry for $4,000, lie
cause It blew It's whistle and made
her horse run away and throw he
from her buggy. From this you see
il wont do to blow your whistle any
more than to wet your whistle.
A gentleman in Pocatello presented
| Mrs 7. j. Matthews with a gol'
watch this week. A token Of e't' ell
and appreciation, Now, that's jus
the kind of friend to have, doht yo
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.

~
Just line of Dress Goods consisting of Sungs
Bannockbun Pad Cashmers Fannes Etc. also Ladies and
Children's Wool and Merno Underwear
full line of Millinery newest styles and good goods prices low
to suit just received full line of Ladies and Chill
Hosiery and indeed anything usually found in La
dies DRY Goods Store give me call and be convinced
MRS. ;. =. HoLBRoOK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
VOL. s..
just as They Come.


Mrs s. C. Winters has been visit
ips salt Lake City the week past.
Au elegant LOT 81 visiting cards
,a.t received At Tue NEws Office.
The Bay Horse smelter is soon To
close down for lack Of coal.
Want to sell pair OF fine pork
hogs Apply at NEWS uffice.
Senator shoup goes To Boise City
tor few days and thence TO Wash
lng!on for the winter
PF v. ID New York after next
Tuesday may he translated TO read
Flowers first class victory,
The Court calandar for Bingham
county next term will be "wh0pper,"
Al Of the cases fresh aud new.
Capt Dick Chamherlain's high trot
pr, Young Gipsr, was taken 70 the
Ogden races this week
MeEuy, the photographer, will be
d Blarkioot next week. Note the
hc,, .and get your picture struck
BA. Jenne is closing out hi.
clothing store At Idaho Falls to move
10 Anaconda.
win Danilson Is now running a.
express messenger between Butte Cits
and Anaconda
&C Tau,phns, of Idaho Falls, ha.
taken big canal and reservoir con
RAgs al Mountain Home.
Dr. Hicks predicted stormy weather
iOT the 29lh and surr enough Dr.
Hicks was correct The storm came.
The Buise City Statesman II 10
have a new editor, a gcntl' IN u form.
ely connected with Salt Lake Times.
The Asyilm farm has is CELLAR
oTufoWing with vegetables for win.
lsF uses
Mr.. Senator shnup has resigned as
Lady Manager 90 the Worlds Fair
Commission from Idaho. priyat.
reasons
Mrs r J Osborn Is spending the
week In Logan, Utah. Her visit is
made to her SON Robert who is attend.
ins the Agricultural College.
A large drumme, party was IL
Blacstooi "Wednesday. The party was
cne man va wei Shel ab Iut ljJ ki.
otsms
9 ". Powell, the unterrifled old
Alssouriap came down from his 10.
nVer ranrhc last week anil loaded up
Abig fright team for Bay Horse.
IhE NEws is this day In receipt Of
iue lot Of wedding aud ball cards
i0r The coming holiday season and
are yours 10 command.
Congressman Sweet left north Idaho
last Saturday after spending two
weeks Ia South Idaho hc will return
% Washington CITY.
The worst misfortune that has be-
iAieh Tue democratic party this year
~ a State election cannot be held
~ Idaho next Tuesday,
Attorney Reeves family will move
70 Boise City about The middIe u
NOVember lie will retiia hi, Law
Oifce at BlackFoot
rartIes are at work ON tbs Idaho
'Snal extension On the reservation
south Of town. Mr.. N. A. just hat
Tie contract.
ing register and receiver OF ia,
"i1cAtoot land office are still sellinl
avs al private sale ia tue townslte d
Pocatello.
The friends Of James Briley viii
- pleased to learn that be Is inproy
us aud has fair prospect OF re-
coyer,.
one of the passenger trains run
Jung between Butte City aud pocarell,
WI we understand, be discontinue,
'''er the 9th of November.
surveyor General Petit has ordere,
~ survey of a large tract OF countr
tll0Q hnls,,a..