davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-02
EuslNrws CiIaNOEs.


j sue man 6aftr s g general genera dairy prodaee,
most prominent loeatIts OF the western Addition;
clearing $; p per month over expenses; living
rooms: sure trsde-and easily run: best reasons
= for selling Apply X. ktNNl, - hearny St #
aGN0O FINECOBNER SALOON ONE or MOST
9 AZ w. desirable LEGATIONS near the New CITY
ness; established - years: very best reasons for
u. scngE. AUpg K. KENNY. % Niarny st. tt
x 1850 AN EXT ERA, CHANCE;
500 per month over ali expenses has a monopoly
" sure rustoIp that'wn double its present stand
you:can see every steady customer before buying;
W u can learn The husiiess inside o; week or no
Tie state Apply X. KENNY. - Krariiy ST. If
- {: 2N00 PARTNER WANTED; a PLAIN, SEN
: SJobCO. 81 lie mae tno matter II he does not I'M
clerks and general helPin large frsy-c!ass motel
across me BAY oneol me best patronized houses OF
Clearing $500 per month over expenses, aud be CON
nretea with one Of best men in the State has been
established Is years; uwaef- Is tired OF depending
en- hlrei hep. Apply x, KENNY, - Kesrny. II
GJEOO COMMERCIAL EXPRESS AND
~ 3bU. transfer. business: partner wanted ss
....,r f'''A4OA "-'hted ho
ing good teams with an they can do. has dne
o5ces barns etc AID trade cearing Ta ea a,rS
Siot to Sl2o per month, and rapidly growing
making Ii absolutely necessary 10 have a good man
Tor general Office work.. this business viii hear a
close Investigation. and TO those seeking ierit-
mate investment special attention is Invited 70
, The same. GEO. STEWART, 1855 Kearny St II
GQCS BUTCHERS. ATTENTION - FIRST
= 80 CLASS corner shop north of Market St;
ore 81 the oeStpaying in the city; trade $50 to
SluO per day very me team: tade of the very best
tnulieS ln Western Addition; rent cheap with
good stable; Is bargain seldom met with; must be
$40 ~ once; make an Oner: terms easy. GEO.
Wv AK, 80 hearnY ST. Il
GD60 COMMISSION BUSINESS PARTNER
.0yO- wanted; weil-cstab!ished trade clears
, % per month. and the only object OF taking
partner is 10 further Increase the same everything
tens favorable for large aud rapid Increase; must
have Avip prefers partner TO keeping clerk. good
.t3-an wanted more thau money; night sun
Day work: fun invest gaticn and best Of references.
Stc'fO ; nv AK. $50 hearny 81. 1t
no SILL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
for cash. go TO J. d. BARN ARD. 1913 Market St.
be-. Mason and Taylor: established 1859. lt*
GDDEO FGhE CORNER GROCERY AND
- ----DV. bar; western addition: best place /
have ever offered: big trade: stock alone worth the
uoAeN- j y EANNAkD Ills Alarke. 81. LIE
The morning call., 1891-01-02
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
aIAMEnA Real ESTATE.


A LAMBDA AG L y CY- ADVERTlSE.MENIS
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
Branch ONCE of THE MORNING CALL, scHNEi-
DER A CO, l435 PARK st.
The morning call., 1891-01-02
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND AGENoY-ADvERTIsEaI ENrs AND
Office OF THE MORNING CALI. S57 Broadway, nsar
Seventh St ONCE hours a. N. to 8 p. II.
QITS LOT 25xl35, NEAR LoRIN STATION.
I'D ~. Oakland; SIS cash; balance in INSTALL
ments OF 81 rs per week OCCIDENTAL LAND
COMPANY, 235 bearny ST. de5 frSuWe II
T OTIS on PIEDMONT AVE, 2S:6xI4O TT S40O
~ $3.50; lot at Golden Gate blocks from sta
ton, 60xl25 it, south front only $500; easy terms
SALISBURY a FIrZGERALD s75 Ninth ST., Oak
land. oc4 II
| OTIS 800, sl25, $3.50, s2O0-S20 DOWN, $40
II per month; last chance for cheap LOTS Seminary
ave-; only few more beautifully situated lots left
granted for electric railroad. which passes the
property; buy before the raise For further partc-
ularS apply To Twenty-Five Avenue Land Company,
1913 1wenty-third ave, East Oakland, new Bank
Building. ltf
GOS0 BARGAINS; A FEW LOTS: WELL Lo-
N'[cO Gated: blocks fr ON local trains: only
cent fare to San Francisco monthly tickets; are
$40 monthly. See II. b. PINNEY, AGA Ninth ST.,
oakland; Office open until p. NJ. DEF Il .
Uoi}S A GREAT SACRIFICE-2 BEAUTIFUL
tDo-C. lots, only LEO feet from Piedmont avenue
streetcar owner Is compelled to leave city. See H.
ID. flNNEf, 464 Ninth ST.. Oakland. noS0 tt
Judd, HANLEY & co. HAVE REMOVED TO
1901 Park ST., where we prepared to
buid homes to snit purchasers easy terms; also
improved and nn.mproyed property for sale: n2s Il
oANLAND HOUSES AND ROOMS.
Nj ANICURE-FINGER-NAI BEAUTiFIED AT
u l055 Market St. 0akand. by an artist. aust e
The morning call., 1891-01-02

Clio DOWN, BALANCE WEEKLY, WILL BUY
W ~ $50 Eastern foiding-bed, oak or cherry.
AXIOM Ms. 1910 Stoc kton ST. oC2S GIN.
The morning call., 1891-01-02

II ALLErT CUMSrON PIANO. 500; BRAD
II bury, $50; Schumacher, $500 ali in irst-cIsss
condition. open evegs- FAY, 1929 Mission au27 6ln
The morning call., 1891-01-02

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
u /. o'CoNNoR, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, 40
y. Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Room 30. Pro-
pate ana real estate law. Patents solicited. l9tfSW
a DVICE FREE; SPECIALITY. DIVORCES
~ privately. quick time, licai everywhere: colec-
lions, etc; terms moderate, charge uuiess
cessful; attorneys all courts: estabd 10 years. Law
oifce, q. w. HOWE. d co, 20 Kearny st. aul8 u
CLARA sHoKTRIDGE FoLTZ. ATToRNEY-AT
y law kearny ST., bet Pine and California del2 ON
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY; NO
n publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms.reasonable; no charge unless successful; asd
all other at law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, Wills etc. L. ENGLEY
y A. CRoTuERs, ATToRNEY-ATLAw. COS
IL. Clay ST. nos tt
w w. DAVIDSON ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 4l5
W .CsI.IornIs ST. Rooms 1915: navlee rec DIT
FINANCIAL.
$1,000 900 T9 o LoAS o Tcisyse 15s so
than s3OO0. X. SULLIVAN Il CO., III Post. dl7 I'm
S3 500 000 TO LOAN on RANCHES;
w., w. DDOU:OOO large sums below market rates.
9ohN 1. LITTLE, 10 Safe Deposit build'g. dl6 3m
MoNEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE c. H.
" sIhEEI d CO, AIS Montgomery st. no7 tt
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ o3s hearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money on dlamonds watches: low interest. oc4 Il
STORAGE.
pAcIFIo STORAGE CO., Sol STOCKTON sT !.
j. furniture and merchandise; advances made Is n
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURyI
lure Co., 1893, loAl Market. kosen.hai Bldg VI
The morning call., 1891-01-02

| ( Est PLAIE On THE COAST TO BUY A PIANO
- or an organ. f. w. SPES GER X CO.'S. 72S Mar
ket ST. second floor: pianos from 800; organs from
SoOi Ieaaing makers; hucst stock oCIT Il
The morning call., 1891-01-02

SfLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SEC
- ond-hand pianos OF prominent makes: don't fail
10 Inspect our stock. T. NJ. ANTISELi. Plano Com
lanY, odd Fellows Hall Seventh & Market sell / II
The morning call., 1891-01-02

" , DnA MI ST BE SOLD AT ONCE-BUSI-
y -.oOV. ness property on Howard St. near
den1h new 3-story building; store and rooms: .
"he MATS OF b ana rooms and bath: all the mod
efh improvements; rent low at SS3 4 month: iuyes-
tgate II once BURNHAM Il MARSH, 42S Mont
gomery ST. de2T r.
The morning call., 1891-01-02

LAY, 1929 MISSION ST.-MANUFACTUKER OF
celebrated ray Piano: medal at Aiecnanics' FAIR:
new, secondhand pianos, ia goeu condition, 3 I'm
The morning call., 1891-01-02

IN THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HISTORY
" Building viii be found bargains in pianos and
organs OF various makes. +. w. SPENCER q CO.
.2J Market St. second floor. oc24 If
The morning call., 1891-01-02

bJU. COLoNY NO. OF MADFRA
Fresno County. CAL offers to 20 acre tracts in the
famous Chapman Ranch" situated miles west
OF MADEIRA, set out to. raisip- grapes peaches april
cots or figs for the sum of $50 per acre, payable in
instailments covering period of years, all Of
which is expended in cultivation: purchase price or
land made from crops fun investigation sincerely
courted: write for descriptive pamphlet. Call or adj
dress PAUL Is. HAY, General agent, 1913 Montgom-
EraUCigPO doll I'm
The morning call., 1891-01-02

/ OR SALOON EASY TERMS: DON'T FAIL TO
lpok at those handsome cottages in Comerford's
Lew block IT terminus Of AcAliister1st. cars grand
marine view; only few steps from Golden cate
fark. Apply on premfses j. NJ. COMERFORD Is II
The morning call., 1891-01-02
HORSES.

COO HORSE IN GOOD CoNDITIoN FOR
p-O' sale. l07 wehty -ulnth St 1t
USI ARRIVED FROM THE COUNTRY Is
head OF the finest selected horses that ever came
TO this market; pair OF truck horses $500 poundsI
: par oil carriage horses, pair OF seal browns
NlbAs hands years Old and hne steppersl, l pair
OF very stylish bays 10 hands aud ! nch nigh re-
liable tof family usel pair OF dark BAYS i hands
Years old and stylish for doctor private family
and me r0aGstersl, head OF horses. averaging
from 100 to 1900 pounds: alsl mares heavy III,
Howard 81. deal I4t
The morning call., 1891-01-02
OUNTRY KEAL EsTATE-

SMALL ADV ERTISESENTS AND SJBSCRIP-
~ tons taken at CALL Branch Offices, SOB IarSin
81, $50 hayes ST. and 25lS Mission St; opea tiu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

Ask to see the elegant St. Gall
Venetian Bands--black and combina-
tions of black and popular colors-S1
to 81 per yard. The most hand
some, stylish and newest in dress
garniture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

You know how stylish they are. A
scared importer sold us a large guam
tity at half price-his misfortune that
he imported too many and got scared
hence you get the bargain. The
handsome changeable Green Feathers
the most expensive ones-are the
GREATEST bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

Coque Feather Collarettes, 5oc,
75c, 81 and S I IS up to Sc each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
r, Nj, King, the Adventist,

R. NJ. King, the Seventh Day Adventist,
ing arrested for ploughing on Sunday, died
suddenly near Dyersburg, Tenn, Tuesday.
1t is year and half since King was ar
rested and fined for Sunday work. The
trivial case has been in the State and Federal
courts ever since and is now pending in the
United States Supreme Court. The original
sentence was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee. Then the defense wns
undertaken by the National Secular Asso-
citation, which employed Don NJ. Dickinson
and carried the case to the United States
Circuit Court on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Judge Hammond, in an elaborate opinion,
ruled that States had a right to make Sun
day laws, and that the Federal Governments
had no right to review the States decisions.
The case was thereupon appealed to the
supreme Court of the United States, ana 1T
is not unlikely the Advenuists will still push
the case to a conclusion Notwithstanding
Kings death,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Obituary Notes.

GEORGE W. THOMPSON, Recorder Of Carroll
county, Ind. died at Delphi Wednesday.
EN-. S. RAucK, assistant general freight
agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, died at Lancaster Tuesday.
CLARE c. CARPENTER, a well-known news.
paper man, OF Lancaster, died Tuesday. He
was editor of the NeU Era. He was IS years
old.
Women's Christian Temperance Union, of
the State of New Jersey, died of peritonitis
Wednesday night at the home of her son-in-
law, in East Orange.
JUDGE ALFRED HOLMES, the Oldest attorney
in New York State in active practice of the
law, died Wednesday in his sSth year. He
was District Attorney of Niagara county in
ls4l. He was elected county Judge on the
Republican ticket in 1857.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

sides of the canyons and gulches, and rain
fell in torrents, swelling the rivulets and
brooks and rivers to overfowing.
The worst damage was done near Weston,
where a cloudburst occurred. The cloud.
burst filled the gulches and ravines, and the
resistless flow of water swept everything in
its path. Between Weston and Tacoma the
embankments or approaches to numerous
bridges crossing the small stream were al
most totally washed away. The storm ex.
tended over large area, going even across
the range. Reports were received this
morning that the telegraph wires between
Portland and Wallula, on the Union Pacific,
were down and traffic greatly delayed. A
landslide occurred at Orting, and the Stuck
Valley is flooded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
The Christians-at-work Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The final ses-
sions of the convention of Christians-at-
Work were held to-day. L. L. ellison, of
Hurley, Wis, described typical lumber
camp and the work that is being done in
missions among them, and said that, despite
the fact that it would be hard to imagine a
tougher place or harder lot of men, it was
a most unusual thing for him to meet with
a rebuff in his attempts to preach to them
A tentative vote of the delegates, which
showed strong majority of going to At
lanta at the next convention, was taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Captain l.. NJ. Lipp Kursky.

Captain L. NJ. Lipp Kursky died in Bos'
ton Sunday. He was born in Prague in ls40
was highly educated, served in the LON
hardy war, and was breveted major on the
field of Magenta by the Emperor. In 1861
hecame to this country, and was taking a
special course at Harvard when the war
broke out. He enlisted, and after serving
nine months was given lieutenant's COM
9nissiori, and was later made captain. Dur
ing his four years services he paid his own
expenses, alloting his pay to charitable in
stitutions in Massachusetts,. He was badly
wounded in 1864, and since then had under
gone IL surgical operations. His personal
income failed him shortly after the war, and
in 1867 he applied for n pension, but never
heard from it. In January last he again ap-
piled, and a pension was granted. He had
been of late foreign correspondent of the
Boston Public Library.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

There's going to be big lot sold
here in the next two days. Such re-
markable chances for nice things
don't occur every day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
Ex-Congressman John M Glover.

Colonel John NJ. Glover, one of the most
prominent men of Northeast Missouri, died
at his home in Knox county. He was 6s years
of age and always took an active interest
in public affairs. He served through the
war as Colonel of the Third Missouri Cav
airy, regiment enlisted from both sides Of
the river. He served three successive terms
in Congress as Democrat, having been first
elected in 1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
MARRIED,

DICKSON " -BROWN-On Thursday, No
vember T. 1891, at the residence Of Mr..
Charles Mcclure, IS Winter street, Allie
gheny, by Rev. William McCracken, Mr..
ROBERT DICKSON. OF Allegheny, and Miss
HANNAH BROWN, late of Balleywalter, County
Down, Ireland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

JAMES NJ. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBAIMER
OFFICES: No. 6 SEVENTH STREET AND 6ss,
PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone 1853 mylO- l26-wrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
ROUGH WORK OF A cLoUDBURsT.
Western Washington Visited by the Wo RI
Storm It Ever Had.

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-[SpeciaL There have
never been worse storms in Western Wash.
ington than those that occurred Saturday
and Sunday, between the Sound and the
Cascades The storm began Saturday aft
ernoon and lasted until Sunday morning,
and was of fearful destruct-
i've force. Gigantic frs that have
withstood the storms of centuries without
losing as much as bough were uprooted by
the hundreds on the mountain sides, huge
boulders many tons in weight became de-
tached and crashed down the precipitous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
THEPEOPLE'ssTORE
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
You pay us visit,
The visit will pay you.
THE COMING CORSET,
'.'KABO." ;"

There is a corset that never
breaks in wear; it cannot be
broken in wear.
No; that's going a little too
far. There have to be steels
in it. Steels will break. We
don't mean the steels; but they
are not the part that troubles
corset-breakers.
What we mean is the bones"
don't break. The reason is
they are Kabo, not bones at
all; and Kabo doesn't break.
This corset that never breaks
is the Kabo, mysterious Kabo,
wonderful Kabo. Let every
corset-breaker make the &C
quaintance of Kabo.
If the corset doesn't suit you
after wearing a week or two or
three, bring it back to US and
get your money; and, if the
Kabo breaks or kinks in a year,
come back for your money.
This should be guarantee
enough to sell hundreds of these
Corsets every day. Will it?
It's for you to say.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13
LADY Elizabeth Grosvenor.

Lady Elizabeth Mary Grosvenor, Dow
ager Marchioness of Westminster, youngest
daughter of the first Duke of Sutherland, is
dead in London. The Grosvenor family is
one of the Oldest in the peerage. The first
baronet was created in 1862, and by success
i've elevations the holders of the title
reached the honor and dignity of Duke of
the United Kingdom in 1874, when the pres
ent holder of the title, Hugh Lupus Gros-
venor received from Her Majesty her patent
comforting upon him the duledom, the high
est hereditary title in her gift.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-13

SPECIAL bargains now offering in ladies'
and children winter underwear and hosiery.
Jos. HORNE 6 Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

THE St Louis Globe Democrat, the
leading Republican paper west Of the
Mississippi river has the following to
say of the action of certain Republi-
can Senators on the Force bill and
Cloture bill:
The action OF the Senate yesterday
in voting to take up the apportion-
ment bill emphasizes the fact that the
Federal election bill can not possibly
be passed. At the same time, it signi-
fies that the closure rule will not be
adopted, unless some new and unfore-
seen contingency shall arise. The
champions of the former measure are
responsible in large measure for the
delay that has occurred in the legiti-
mate and necessary work of the Senate.
They have insisted upon keeping their
pet bill under discussion against the
wishes of the people and the interests
of their party. Their sincerity is not
to be questioned, but they have GER
tainly manifested very poor order of
wisdom. The result Of the last cleo
ton was in part practical notice that
the country did not want this bill
passed. That notice should have
caused the prompt and final postpone
ment, or rejection, Of the measure as
soon as it was reached It's prolong-
ed discussion has only tended to OBJ
struct the public business and to pre-
vent the enactment of laws that the
people desire and have right to ex-
pect. Now that it has been again put
aside, it is to be hoped that its friends
will see the propriety Of letting it re-
main undisturbed for the rest of the
session.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Latest News Of the Day.

Gen. Golf and Ex-Congressman At
kinson, Of West Virginia will locate
in Idaho.
Governor Pennoyer, OF Oregon, is a
possible candidate for the vice-presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket.
Gen. Miles has returned from Pine
Ridge Agency to Chicago. The war
is over.
Attorney MCGOWAN, late candidate
on the Republican ticket for Judge in
the HALEY district, is seriously i'll and
not expected to recover
LATER Since the above was in
type Attorney McGowan died.
Senator Hearst is reported better
but he cannot stand 1t much longer.
A terrible snow storm prevailed in
the Atlantic States last Sunday. Much
damage to property was done.
Jay Gould refuses to build union
depot in Omaha because of the city's
action against HIM in favor of another
road.
Ex-Corgressman Lord of Michigan
was killed in the railroad smashup at
Butte Sunday.
A big exodus of negroes from Ala.
bama to Oklahoma has set in, over
$50 families are on the move.
BY fire damp explosion at Scots
dale, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, one hun
dred and ten miners were killed.
Heavy snow storms prevail in Ne
braska and trains are blockaded.
Senator Moody Of South Dakota is
losing votes and cannot be reelected
to the United States senate. The
Democrats may get compromise
man.
Mr.. Pfefer is the Alliance man who
knocked the senatorial persimmon
from Ingalls,.
A bill is pending in the Idaho leg
islature to keep out the Pinkertons.
Let it pass.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
NOW Is THE TIME

One Improved Ranch, 100 acres, in.
closed by good wire fence, horses. cat
tie, farming implements, machinery
80 tons Of hay, etc. Everything ne
cessary to continue the business. This
ranch is near the town Of Blackfoot
One unimproved ranch Of 800 acres
partly inclosed, good water right and
convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all lnclosed
20 acres under cultivation. Best bar.
gain in the county.
Town property, Residence Lots, i'm.
proved and unimproyed.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in
town or in the country wanting TO sell
are invited to call in person or write
THE IDAHO NEWS OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
once Of County Commissioners.

BLACKFooT, IDAHO, January 10th
lS9l.-Proposals for Medical Attend,
ance and for Caring for the Paupers
Of Bingham County.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until II o'clock February Bird
1891, for Medical Attendance and
Medicine for the Paupers OF Bingham
County, bids to state the salary de-
sired for said services.
Bids will also be received for tax
ing care Of the Paupers OF Bingham
County.
Bids must state
lst Price per week for the Care
Board and Lodging Of each Pauper al
or near Blackfoot.
ID Price for the burial OF ans
Pauper in the event OF his death.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
VI. PATRIE,
Clerk OF Board OF Co. Com.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
THE editorial, Mad at the Flag, 0.

The editorial, Mad at the Flag, of
the Boise Statesman, of last week, was
the most puerile, ill-timed and uncall.
edfor leader we ever knew to emanate
from the editorial sanctum of party
organ, and its efforts to make some
thing out of nothing was a complete
abortion. THE News is forced to the
belief that the editor-in-chief was from
home when thar dirty fling was writ
ten or else it never would have ap-
peared in print.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Idaho Legislature.

The law makers of Idaho are max.
ing haste slowly. Their mill is toe
much crowed for the grinding season
They have too much grist for the
new millers. Two-thirds of the grind
ing season is passed and not more
than dozen sacks Of -four have been
turned out, and these mostly for mem
bers and individual families. What
is the state at large to do for legal
bread--the staff Of life. The consti
tuition has carried in thirty-four sacks
to be ground which must be ground
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Knocked Out Again.

The second knock out suffered yes.
terday by the force bill in the senate
OF the United States must be regarded
as virtual defeat for that evil and
dangerous measure.
1t is also hard blow to the admin.
istration.
But Is great thing for the coun,
try, and it removes threat from the
prosperity of the south and a disturb
ing influence from the commerce OF
the north.
PROFESSIONALLY the defeat of the
force bill, while it is a triumph for
democracy is also lucky escape for
the republican party. Had the force
bill become law it would have been
another milestone in the necklace OF
mlllstones which the republican lead
ers have of late hung around the neck
Of the republican party.
President Harrisons defeat is q
lucky one for his World
Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

SENATOR MORGAN of Alabama has
made a careful estimate of the extra
cost of national election under the
Force bill and finds the government
will have to pay $17,216,O9O for its
supervisors, deputy marshals, canvass
ing boards, etc. 1t is no wonder then
that hungry officeseekers are urging
the passage of the bill with all that
money in sight.