davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Idaho Falls is building a good sys-
tenn Of plank side walks. That is com
mendable.
Kootnai county will be one of the
largest voting counties in the state.
Miss Llewellyn, of Milwaukee, Ore
gon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Givens, Of Blackfoot. The NEWS
hopes that the young strangers visit
will be in every way SO agreeable
that long after her return home she
will ch srish pleasant recollections Of
Blackfoot.
The Democratic roosters of THE
News office are rehcarsing for the
morning Of November 9th. They are
so full Of crow that it is hard to keep
them from startling the neighbors
with their yociferous crowings now.
Our big Cleveland rooster is almost
dying to begin Growing to-day.
The ladies Of the W. c. 7. U. have
received their posts and fencing for
the CITY Park and will soon have
them in place Every man, woman
/ and child In Blackfoot and vicinity
ought 10 encourage these ladies with
helping hand--in work, in trees or
in flowers and shrubbery. When the
grounds are planted and bcautitied
this park will be thing of beauty
and joy for ever. Everybody ought
to be a JOINT owner by contribution.
Billy Mahone has asked the Repuh
lican National Committee for $40,
900 aud permission TO fuse with th,
Populists. But $4,000 and fusion
stand 40 chance against the cry Of
Force Bill y
Custer county Republicans were
forced to take SIX of their county
candidates-Senator, Sheriff, Trea
surer, Assessor, Probate Judge ant
Coroner from the town Of Challis
The Peoples party clean everything
iu the other precincts OF the county.
Hon. j. W. Reid in his Boise speecl
J Tuesday evening, after speaking o
the fusion. he turned to the resolu
tons Of Albert Hagan adopted a
Nardner the other day. He told 0
what Mr. Hagan had said about tn
Democratic state platform II
cguscd something OF a sensation b
closing with the words The oil
Democratic ship manned by Steven
: son, Ainslie and johnson. with Til
+. inghast at the helm and Burke, Brya
and True at the helm, will not b
scuttled BY a lot OF mutineers led b
: by deserter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Assurances from New York.

From New York there continues to
come the most encouraging reports
for the Democratic party. Every pill
grim brings back the same hopeful
story--harmony. party differences
bridged over and solid front pre-
sented TO the common enemy. DR..
George L. Miller, one of the most con-
servative men in the party aud polit-
ical forecaster, whose predictions sell
dom hit amiss, says that the signs IN
theEmpire state point most auspicious-
ly toward Democratic success.
The party in that commonwealth,
he says, shows no detection, no lag
CARDS or poltroons in the fight. Mr..
Whitney's enthusiasm is matched by
Senator Hills zeal and whenever the
county Democracy gives three cheers,
Tammany furnishes the tiger.
And now Governor Boyd brings the
same glad tidings. He believes that
Cleyeland's majority will not be less
than $4,000, and that he will receive
the enthusiastic support of every New
York Democrat. All Of this is sweet
to Democratic ears, but even then We
must not depend entirely on New
York. Let us carry the West for
Cleveland and reform. Omaha World.
Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Speaking! Speaking n

Hon. Il. B. True, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress and Col 9. " Bry-
an, Democratic nominee for Lieuten-
ent Governor will address the citizens
Of Blackfoot and vicinity, Tuesday
evening, 18th Of October. Come out
and hear these distinguished speakers
they will interest you.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Desert Lands..-Notice OF Intention TO
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
t1a ~, foot Idaho nafnlaat. 18th ISQa 1

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, October 18th, tS9s.
/, Homer Ialibcrty, of Blackfoot, Idaho,
who made desert land application No. 1862. on
the % day of November lSSa, for SWA NW%
NwA SWA Section |. Township South,
Range "a East, Is. NJ, hereby give notice of
my Intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described before
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, on Tues
day the 81 day of November, 1892, and that !
expect TO prove that said land has been prop
eriy irrigated and reclaimed in the manner
required by law, by two OF the following wit
nesses
Robert Parsons, George Mcknah, Lot Adams,
Terry s. Adams, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Homer I.aliberty.
PERRY ]. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Notice. Timber Culture.
UNITED srArns LANn OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BlHckfoot. Idaho. October l2th, iS92
Complaint having been entered at this office
by PcJer Roethler against Richard c. Happier
for failure 20 comply with law as 10 Timber
Culture Entry No 32l dated November 10th,
1880, upon the SEA, Section 49, Township .,
South. Range IS East, b. Nj, in bingham
County, Idaho, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleged that said
Happier has not broken or caused TO be broken
acres of said land during the first or second
year up TO date. The said parties are hereby
summoned TO appear at this office on the 2lst
day of November. 1872, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
PERRY J. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Old papers for sale at this Office at
so cents per hundred. Call and get
your winters supply.
For fashionable millinery go to Mrs,
S. E. 0sborn's.
Room to rent. Stove for sale OF
exchange. Stewart & Dietrich.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Just Received

An elegant line of Winter Millinery
Some elegant patterns | invite YOU
to call and see them before making
your purchases. I will not be under.
sold Don't forget the place in the
News office building.
Mrs. S. L. OSBORN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Desert Land, Final Proof --NOtice fol-
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, [
Blhckfonf. Idaho, October 18th. 1892. {

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, October 18th, lSe2.
Notice Is hereby given that Chas, s. Smith,
of Blaokfoot. Idaho, has filed notice OF iuten-
tiun TO make proof on his desert land claim
No. 1888. for the Lots 8, and s, Section and
NV SMl4 Sec 3, Township2 South. range 30
East. Boise Meridian, before the Register aud
Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Saturday,
the 18th day of November. lS92,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land
John sheridan, John Sheridan Jr., George
Ross and Henry NJ. Adamson, all of blackfoot,
Idaho,
PERRY ]. ANsoN,
Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
For the Ladies.

Mrs S. E. Holhrook has an elegant
line of Ladies, Misses and Boys un.
derwear, scarle. and natural wool.
Get your suits early, the prophets are
predicting a cold winter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Autumn Gatherings.
Mrs. Harrison is gradually growing
weaker day BY day.

Moscow had $4,000 fire Monday
night Insurance covered the damage.
The snow storm Of Tuesday was
general IN the intermountain regions.
Another blockade Of grain Is 90 10
North Idaho The railroads cannot
move the crop
4 Mrs. W H. Danilson is visiting her
son aud daughter ia Huntington,
Oregon,
Lindsay 4 Lindsay, o. Idaho Falls,
have money 70 lend See their "ad'
ia another column
The ladies Of the ~ h. Aid Society
are preparing for big oyster dinner
aud supper on election day.
Mrs. Mart Patrie has returned from
her visit TO relatives and friends 10
81 Joe, Missouri
Somebody ought to send MeIbourn
70 Alden, Arabia Rain has fallen
there only twice in 20 years.
Frosts' saloon, next door to Reeves
House has been closed for want Of
patronage
Everybody will want 70 vote at the
November election, then every body
must register. Don't lei your neighbor
forget to register
Silver i advancing The Republ.
can party MAJ give II grand bounce
upward before election TO catch the
mining states
Columbus. who has been dead $50
years, is not dreaming Of the good
things being said about him 10 Amer
lea this week.
Hon. James II Hawley was not in
the crowd of Shoshone malcontents
as reported. A letter from him says
be WAS sick bed that day.
Dr. w. A. Dodge is expecting his
mother n m Springfield, Illinois. Sh,
j. 10 become permanent resident o.
iilackfoot
Judge Orr is still confined TO biz
]. hvd from injuries sustained IN th'
runaway, but is believed to be I'm
proving some. though slowly.
Mrs. Della c. n. Cox, National Or
ganizer for the W. c. T. u, will lee
ture 10 Blackfool. Tuesday evening
25th OF October. Keep the announce
mcut in mind.
The Literary Department Of th
Epworth League has prepared
pleasing programme for sunday even
ing's services at the VI E Church
You are invited, will you go2
Every Republican in the State send
sympathy TO every Democrat becaus
OF the fusion. That's all right 70
nobody is aggrieved by anybody b
Ing forgotten By somebody.
:. The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellow
we're in session this week at Pocatell'
AZ the close of the session the lodg
y IN body made an excursion to ldah
Falls to inspect the Odd Fellows HON
s, Twenty.four days more and we wi
open the door and turn our C!evelan
aud Burke roosters forth to make th
welking ring with their victoriou
X crowings.
e. The board Of County Commission
ers is ia session this week, So fl
I, their time has been taken ia passin
upon bills, road and bridge matter
licenses, etc. The building Of q
bridges across South Fork of SnaE
river and "Dry Bed" was awarded
R, II, Miller, Of Caldwell, for $3.50
Posted Peoples party people put
that the Republicans will not carry
"a single county in the State unless 1t
= Oneida They may win in part in OF
or two others. Tue same people 50
the race is clearly between Burke al
Crook for governor
The board OF directors of the insa
asylum was in session Friday.
SS usual they found everything in tip't'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
SENATOR HILLS SPEECH.

Senator Fill opened the campaign in
New York one night last week at the
Academy of music in Brooklyn. The
audience was an immense one and the
enthusiasm his speech created was un-
usual. We record some of the more
salient of his remarks:
al was Democrat before the Chicago
convention and l am Democrat still.
L repeat what said before the Tammany
Society Immediately after the conven-
ton,
"0ur course at the present time is plain.
In the approaching struggle the Demo-
Cracy of New York should present sol
i'd from to the common enemy. Loyalty
to cardinal Democratic principles and
TO regularly nominated candidates is the
supreme duty of the hour"
eff L were asked to define as concisely
as possible the whole democratic policy
j should state it substantially as follows
SWe favor the tariff for revenue only,
limited 20 the necessities of the gov
eminent economically administered and
so adjusted in its application as far as
PAOCbASdOIC fbo " plCNOnU uDCNudi JUL
dens, encourage productive industries at
home, and afford just compensation to
labor, but not to create or foster monop.
olies.' These are the cardinal principles
upon which the details of tariff legisla-
tion should be based"
Abiding to the Mckinley bill he says
that it is impossible to trace any part of
our prosperity to that measure. eve
have prospered not because of the Nc
Kinley law, but in spite of it. Weshould
dc quite content for every man whose
wages have been raised to vote the Re.
publican ticket if all who have not been
raised viii vote with us. We should car
ny our country by 100000 majority"
In summing up the force bill, which he
condemns numerically, he says:
"The bill is desperate attempt to
prop the falling fortunes of the once great
political party; it was conceived in po-
iitical animosity; is urged from the mar
rOwest and worst of motives, and is I'M
worthy place among the statutes of the
American republic"
The speech is masterpiece of good
Democratic logic, and worthy the man
who uttered it,
After urging upon all to do their full
duty in the campaign, and assuring them
shat he would do the same, he ended in
a brilliant peroration, with the names of
sour honored standard bearers, Cleve-
land and Stephenson while the building
erembled with applause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28

on the solid support of the negroes can
not afford to deny them any thing which
they demand with any degree of persist
ency, and it may beprobaole that should
they carry the next election it would
break down the safeguards against igno-
rance and incompetency which the Dem
ocratic party has put around the jury
box.
In considering the question of how they
shall vote in the approaching election,
white voters should decide whether or
not they are willing to risk the danger
which this last bid for negro support
foreshadows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
RUSSELL IN CALHOUN.
He Reports That County Safe for DemOC

He Reports That County Safe for DemOc-
racy.
The Albany Herald says that Hon.
Ben Russell was in Albany the day after
he spoke in Calhoun county.
He reports everything lively down
there and politically all one way-Dem-
ocratic. calhoun, says he, evil roll
up good Democratic majority when the
time comes"
He spoke there Wednesday with Hon.
Reuben Jones candidate for senator from
the Ninth district Gov. Northen and
unable to get there.
For something more than on hour Mr..
Russell held the close attention of the
crowd with his rare elOquence and con-
vincing argument. In terse and con-
else manner he analized the various
charges brought against the Democratic
party by Peek and his crowd and his de-
Tense of the record and principles of the
party was complete, and all that should
be necessary to convince any reasonable,
thoughtful man. His criticisms of the
wild schemes and f1imsy promises of the
Third party clearly showed the hopeless
ness of their purposes and the abSurdity
of their pretensions.
When Mr.. Russell referred to the can
dicacy of Weaver, his eloquence was in
deed grand, and the torrent of resent
ment and scorn, natural to all loyal
SOutherners and sons of the Confederacy,
was depicted in his conntenance if not
in his words. The heartless oppression,
tyranny and cruelty heaped upon the
helpless men, women and children of
Tennessee by this military despot and
constituencies demon in the 'times that
tried meas souls" was presented to
thosG present in manner that no doubt
convinced them that no Southerner can
so far compromise himself as to vote for
such man as Weaver. The speaker
was frequently cheered, and we have no
doubt that his speech had salutary
effect on the few doubtful ones present.
A mass meeting of the Democrats was
held there Wednesday, and Judge J. L.
Boynton was nominated as Calhoun's
representative for the legislature He
will be elected by large majority.
Mr.. Russell will take the stump in
| othe. parts of the district in the near
future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
WILSON AND KENDRicK.

Colonel Clarence Wilson, of Clay coun-
Gy, is the regular nominee of the Demo
cratic party for senator from the Elev-
enth district. His nomination was fairly
secured by the regular methods of the
party. He is an able man and will make
good senator. Every Democrat in this
district should remove all questions of
choice or personal preference, and give
him an enthusiastic support.
DIR. w. C. Kendritk is the chosen can
<1idate of the party in Terrell for repre-
sentative He is staunch democrat.
Every democrat in Terrell should stand
by him.
1t is the duty, and it should be the
pleasure, of democrats in the county, in
the one case, and in the district, in the
other, to vote and work for the election
of these men.
The party must triumph. These can
Ilidates are it's accredited representatives
5n this race, and they should be elected by
overwhelming majorities. Let every
democrat put in some work for them and
the cause they represent during the next
seven days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
A BID FOR NEGRO VOTES.

A gentleman who has recently investi-
gated to some extent the methods now
employed by the Third party workers in
she rural districts of the State tells the
Macon Telegraph that the inducement is
being held out to the negroes that in the
event of Third party success colored
amen will be given chance to earn $500
a day in the jury box. The bid is
Shrewdly calculated to be effective. Two
dollars day seems princely pay to tn e
corntield negroes, and when they remem-
Der that, in addition to earning that
sum, they will be in position to protect
&heir rights" and assert the dignity of
their race, the inducem ent to vote the
Third party ticket will be very strong in
deed.
The legal right of negroes to sit on jul
Fies cannot be disputed, and the number
of colored jurymen may confidently be
expected toincrease as the level of inte l.
hgeuce and education among the colored
population arises.
A party which must depend for power
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
WEAVER IN COLUMBUS.
The Scenes on the stand Repetition of the
WaycrOss and Albany Meetings.

The Scenes on the stand Repetition of the
Waycross and Albany Meetings.
Columbus, Ca, September 22.-COn-
sidering the great claims made by lead
| ing third partyites in ,olumbus the meet
| ing today at the opera house to heav Gen
aral Weaver and his female companion
was a poor affair. 1t was claimed that
! in response to urgent appeals, there
would be fully ten thousand people in
Columbus to hear these worthless and
that trains would come in crowded.
| There were altogether in the building
about eight hundred people, including
third partyites and democrats at
tracted by curiosity, and negro
es. This crowd was made up of delega-
tions from six counties, the superstition
being that every third partyite who could
get here was present. 1t was poor
showing.
General Weaver Speaks.
Weaver was introduced by Cary Thorn
ton, of this city, in few laudatory words
and was received with considerable ap-
plause by his followers, the democrats
present remaining per ectly quiet. Not
ne v idea OF thought was presented by
Weaver. His harangue was devoted to
"a denunciation of democracy, appealing
to the laboring classes AMI farmers
and charging the proverty of the
country on the democratic party. He
stated that he had started the campaign
in Colorado ano his tour had been tri-
umphant one until he struck Georgia and
he hoped for good results here. He
claimed twenty-seven states for the Peo-
l1A1 no rtu ND + I,o
west.
extolled Weaver and made an address
similar to that delivered in Waycross and
Albany with the addition of vituperative
abuse of the democratic press.
She denounced the Atlanta Journal
and it's correspondent who had collected
the Pulaski affidavits against General
Weaver.
The correspondent produced affidavits
and defied her to prove them untrue.
She went on, however, without refer
ring to them again.
When the meeting adjourned Mr.. Hor-
ton, the correspondent, announced that
Mrs. Lease had called him liar and if
any man present would take her place be
would hurl the insult back into his cow
ardly face. But General Weaver didn't
offer to take her place and the matter
ended.
Didn't Speak in Macon.
In Macon the crowd wouldn't hear
Weaver. He retired from the stand
after saying ''fellow citizens"
In Atlanta Democratic enthusiasm also
prevented Weaver and Lease from MAX
ing speeches, and thew cancelled all other
engagements in this State and South Car
DINA and started northward.
General Weaver felt the shadow Of an
ignominiols defeat. He realized there
is no hope for him in Georgia. He want
ed to leave Georgia, and issued a state
ment to place himself in the position OF
martyr before the people. But it will
avail him nothing. Georgia has been de-
corous in the passing of the funeral pro
cesSion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
PUT your MONEY IN FACTORIES.

! prOnJaDle IN UnlS country we WOulu
be infinitely better off if it had never
been so that the money loaned to raise
six cents cotton might have been in mills
and factories and the industrial interests
of the country thus builded up.
Every spare dollar in this city could
be profitably engaged in the spinning
and weaving of cotton alone and hand
sowe interest returned which would be
as sure as government bonds. While
the factories were being built the city
would grow up with them and other in
dustries spring up all about.
There are hundreds of opportunities
to manufacture proitably in this town.
and, people, we will have to come to it.
| THE News agrees that the farmers
are robbed as is the merchant and the
professional man, but maintains that the
| Democratic party is not responsible for
/ it. 1t hasn't been IN power in the gov
crnment since the war and can't be held
accountable for what it can't prevent.
| We appeal to the JeffersonianS to try
the old party one time.
GOVERNOR FLOWER declares that New
York state will go for Cleveland by
$4,000 majority. Flower means just
what he says. He made this declaration
at the national Democratic headquarters
the other day, and at the same time
handed Chairman Harrity his check for
$4,000 for the campaign fund.
STEVE RYAN will remain in Jail. It's
a good place for Ryan. The Jail or the
penitentiary is the only place for thieves.
The big thieves and the little thieves are
entitled to the same treatment.
CoRBETT made SIS, 900 last week at a
sparring match at Madison Square Gar
den in New York. Think of it! A pu-
gulist making more in one night than an
editor can make in a week.
! THE Democratic party has been at the
funeral of twenty-six third parties, and
will bury the twenty-seventh on next
Wednesday. Strike now for your homes
and your firesides.
"ONCE more to the breach, dear friends,
once more" Strike now for your homes
and your firesides. Drive communism
back tosKansas from whence it came
THE fight of the Weaver-Lease combi-
nation from the State indicates that they
have given up all hopes of accomplish
ing any thing in this quarter.
THE argument is exhausted. Now
put in your votes and bury Billy Feek
and the anarchists from the West in a
common grave. Strike now.
GIVE out the invitation from every
printing press and stump in Georgia
to wandering and misguided Democrats
"Come on back"
THE time has come for Democrats to
put in their work for the party of the
people. Strike now for your homes and
firesides.
A MAN may sit in the amen corner and
sing 'It is well with my soul,' but the
unpaid printer will still have his doubts
THE Democrats of Terrell have duty
to perform. Stand like men to the NOM
mess of the party. Strike now.
Mrs. LEASE says Georgians are hogs.
She has found out that they are not hogs
about the Third party.
THE State election will occur next
Wednesday. Democracy will be on dress
parade that day.
GENERAL FIELD (attorney general)
bankers for United States marshals at
Southern polls.
KENDRICK will be the winner in Ter
rell because this good old colnty is still
Democratic.
- 2 -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-29
Natures HRndiworh-

The processes by which nature forms
accumulations of silver are very inter.
esting. 1t must be remembered that
the earths crust is full of water, winch
percoiates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions of elements OBJ
tanned from them. These chemical SO.
lutions take up small particles of the
precious metal which they find scattered
here and there. Sometimes the solu-
tions in question are hot, the water hav.
ing got SO far down as to be set boiling
by the internal heat OF the globe. Then
they rush upward, picking up the bits
OF metal as they 60 Naturally, heat
assists theperformance Of this operation
Now and then the streams thus formed
perpetually flowing hither and thither
below ground, pass through cracks or
cavities In the rocks, where thew de.
posit their loads Of silver. This Is kent
up for Q great length of time, perhans
thousands of years, until the fissure or
pocket is filled up. Crannies permeat.
ing the stony mass in every direction
may become filed with the metal. or
occasionally chamber may be stored
null OF 1t, as If myriad hands were
fetching the treasure from oil sides and
hiding away q future bonanza for some
lucky prospector to discover In another
aQe