davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

-+N'"Ni t'iit''i ''HiiSb ~ hNSil iaN
requires the names of all candidates
for office TO be placed on one ticket.
With the presidential nominees, con
gressmeD, State officers Of four or five
parties and all the county candidates
on one ticket. The ticket will be a
whopper.
Edgar Wilson, the recently elected
chairman Of the Republican state com
mittee, is an outspoken opponent of
the free coinage of silver. And he is
not the only leading Republican who
opposes free coinage. But he is an
able young man and as head center Of
that party will make foeman worthy
Democratic steel.-Democrat.
Deputy clerk Gagon IS identifying
his home by planting trees around his
lots. Next year the expressions Of
admiration for his lovely home will
repay him for all his trouble and ex-
pense,
Market Lake has been denied the
honor Of entertaining the Republican
county convention, and the came given
to Idaho Falls. There is a rumor that
Idaho Falls did not ask the change
and did not want it. Well, well.
Washington, May 5.-The "act to
prohibit the coming of Chinese per
sons into the United States" was laid
before the President to-day and he
had conference with the Attorney
General in regard to it. The latter
examined the matter carefully and in
formed the President that it was
very grave question whether all the
existing restricting legislation did
not expire tomorrow. In order,
therefore, to avoid any possible legal
complication that might arise on that
point the President affixed his sigma
ture to the bill, and it is the law of
the land from to-day.
The prize fight at Pocatello satur-
day evening between Freeman and
Williams was a tame affair. Freeman
after the second round, was not in it.
The Salt Lake boys carried home the
money.
Editor Tempest of the Rexburg
Press, was down as a witness in Judge
Stevens court Monday.
Hon. Joe pinkham was the power
behind the Pocatello convention. The
imprint Of his hand was visible on all
the moves. He is the ways and means
committee.
Bear Lake politicians are having
JOINT discussions on the tariff. Dem.
ocrats against Republicans and Re
publicans against Democrats.
There is prospect of an expert
mental reopening of the mines in the
Ceur d Alenes. 1t is to be done with
non-union men. There may oe some
local trouble before the work goes
very far.
There is not a vacant business
house on Front Row, Blackfoot. II
there more they could be rented.
Judge Stevens made two hearts
beat as one Friday of last week when
he united a runaway couple from Hot
Springs, Utah, in wedlock. Two was
company with them. When they sat
down side by side at the breakfast
table in the restaurant he with his hat
on and she with her gloves, he look
cd at her and smiled as if she was all |
the world to him, and she smiled back |
again as If he was the universe to her.
They saw Blackfoot, the Judge and |
returned home happy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Reduced Rates to State Democratic Con-
vention.
Blackfoot, Idaho.

The Union Pacific system will give
rates of one and one-fifth fare from
all points in Idaho to parties attend
ing the Democratic state convention
at Pocatello, May 25th, 1892. Selling
dates from Huntington, May 22d to
25th. East of Huntington May 23d
to 25th inclusive. All tickets good
for return to May Both.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
OnIy $3.50 to Portland and Return.

The Union Pacific win sell tickets
from Blackfoot to Portland and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 8 to IA, inclusive,
limited to 80 days from date of sale.
For any additional information APP
ply to II. NJ. Miller Agent q. p. sys-
TEN, Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE.
At Omaha, Nay, 1892.

For the accommodation of those de-
string to visit at points east of, in the
vicinity of, or at Omaha, during May,
the Union Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale April % to 80 inclusive, linn
ted to June l, 1892.
For tickets or additional informa-
ton apply to b. NJ. Miller Agent U.
p. System Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Home Miscellany.

Aituras county tax levy is $500.
Inc stone work OF the new mill
will be completed in two weeks.
Pioneer drug store
The "old Reliable"
The United States spends more
money for eggs than for -four What
a valuable bird the old hen is.
Superintendent CALVIN came mn
Saturday to look after the growth of
the new depot.
1t is not too late to plant trees and
shruobery about your lots and yards.
Next year you win wish you had.
Ada county may have a Prohibition
ticket in the field this year for county
offices.
The good man does no. want the
earth but he likes as many flowers as
possible.
The Prohibition party Of Arkansas
has put out candidate for governor
and may name a full state ticket.
The Worlds Fair buildings at
Chicago wer damaged by winds last
week over 10000.
The Methodist Sunday school will
give a May-day picnic when the wealth.
er grows warm.
Washington county towns are max.
ing elaborate preparations for the
coming OF 9Th of July.
A fine lot Of Spring and Sumner
Wraps just received at
MRs S. L. HoLBRooKs.
Pullman's daughter Julia selects
the names Of all his sleeping and pal.
ace cars. Her salary for the work is
$1,000 per year.
Rev. A. II. Lyons, formerly Of
Blackfoot is an applicant for the po-
sition Of superintendent Of Fort Hall
Indian school.
Mountain Rose, HOFFMAN House
Sevads, c. P. of A. The big four.
best brands OF cigars on the market,
at Pernish drug store.
Pocatello dispatches to Ogden and
Salt Lake papers tell that deputy as.
SCISSOR II. NJ. wager lost 81 900 on the
prize ight Saturday evening.
Two factions OF the republican party
are coniending, one against the other,
in the Rexburg country. One faction
is led by c. B. Hawley and Pete Bo-
qua, the other by Brandon, Dye and
Yager.
The northern part OF the county
still talks politics and politics, and
the number Of aspirants sitting silent
IL under the lightning rods cannot be
counted. In the language Of Lazy
joe, II want orpis, and want'm bad.
Mr. Presto Burrel has been informed
from Washington that his late inyen-
ton mentioned some weeks ago in
THE NEWS, is patentable and he will
soon take steps to build the machine,
Il is a big thing for him, and will
prove so for the country.
The Republican county convention
formerly located at Market Lake has
been removed to Idaho Falls. Idaho
Falls may accept it, but she cannot
do so with much grace, She cannot,
under all the circumstances, throw
open her gates and doors in that
whole soul way that means enthusis-
SIN and good cheer. If she cannot be
first she certainly will not want TO be
made place OF convenience.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Eye GLasses and spectaeles.

Do you want eye glasses or specta-
Giles, something that will fit the eye
correctly Then call and see these
at H. A Mondschein's in Curtis hard
ware store. They are going at bar
gain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
LOOK Out
Il. LALIBURrY.

for the Great Racket, Portuondo &
Upmans cigars at the Pioneer and
City drug stores, at wholesale and
retail. AUGUSTUS c. BELLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Look Ye Heret

Soda water specially and now on
tap at the CityDrug Store, next to
G. Bunting & Co.'S store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Special Bargains.

Fifty pairs Kid Gloves, shades
brown and tan reduced from S1.5e to
$1.o0.
q. BUNTING & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intention to Make
Proof.
PERRY j. ANsog.
Register.

United States Land Office,
Blachfoot- Idaho, April z9th. 1892 (
I, Ellen Crofts, of Basalt, Bingham county,
Idaho. who made desert application No. 92s on
the 18th day Of May. 1883. Tor the SWA Sw5s
OF Section II, TIP. !, South of Range 81 East
ID. NJ, hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof 20 establish my claim TO the
land above described before Register and
Receiver at BlaekfOot, Idaho, Friday the third
day OF June, lsa2. and that expect 10 prove
that said land has been properly irrigated and
reclaimed Ia the manner required by law. by
two Of the following witnesses
Henry Crofts, Hyrum Crofts, John Crofts
James Byers, all Of Bingham county, Idaho.
Ellen Crofts,
Signature Of Claimant
PERRY j. Arson,
Register.
Became s. Kunkel, Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
RaspOerrH Plants for Sac.

1Iut"I1VtI 3 4 tttTtto IVI otttts
A large number of red raspberry
plants for sale, guaranteed to stand
the climate. Apply to II. c. DIPPED,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
A REGIMENT FROM MAINE.
One Thousand Grand Army Men Will Go
to Washington.

AUGUSTA, July, 22.-Fully one thou
sand Grand Army comrades of Maine are
going to Washington in September, to
fall into the procession of the grand re-
view, which will be second only to that
memorable review of the veterans at the
close of the war. The National Encamp-
ment is to be held in that city on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 20, 21 and o. Headquarters cars of
the Maine department will leave Skow-
hogan at 8 a. m. Saturday, September'l7,
and posts can unite. Arriving in Port
land the train will run special via Roches-
ter. Boston and Maine through Massa-
chusetts, over the Poughkeepsie bridge,
thence by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
to Philadelphia and Baltimore. arriving
in Washington Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
CONSUL RYDER's CASE.
Arrested For Fraud He Came Near Dy-
ing in His Cell.s

Arrested For Fraud He Came Near Dy-
ing in His Cell.s
COPENHAGEN, July 22.-The arrest of
Henry B. Ryder, American consul here,
yesterday, was due to complaint made
against him by family residing on the
island of Amager. Members of the fam
lily inherited 1000 kroners from relative
who died in the United States. This
money should have been paid over to
them by Mr.. Ryder. Only rece living 500
kroners from Mr.. Ryder, the family in
formed the police and the consul was
taken into custody on charge of fraud.
Last night Mr.. Ryder was nearly sutfo-
Gated by the shifting of a tube he is COM
PEELED to wear as the result of a surgical
operation. He was taken to hospital
in a critical condition.
Mr.. RYDER maintains that he paid the
whole legacy to the family in the pres
ence of witnesses and had the receipt
for that amount. The heirs assert that
they signed the receipt without knowing
it's contents, The examination of MI.
RYDER lasted four hours. A thorough
search was afterward made for the re-
ceipt.
| Mr.. Ryder is further suspected of en-
bezzling sums of money forwarded by
the United States government to the Dan
ish police for certain services they had
rendered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23

ton were not distributed until after the
strikers had commenced firing
on the watchmen, and it became evident
that it was matter of self-defence for
life or death. Klein had been murdered
by the strikers and about five other
watchmen shot and wounded before our
men began their fire in self-defence.
Even then it was impossible to attempt
to shoot those firing at the barges, be-
cause the strikers made breastwork
for themselves by placing women and
children in front and firing from behind
them. Not single woman or child was
injured by our men.
ssWhen our men surrendered, the lead
ers of the strikers solemnly promised
full protection to property and life. At
ter the surrender, all our men were bru-
tally beaten and robbed by the strikers,
and the leaders made no real
or honest effort to protect
them. The coming murder trials
ought to bring out the truth and uphold
the law. Our actions will then be shown
to have been legal from beginning to end.
The principle involved is of far more i'm
portance than are the merits of the pres
ent controversy between the Carnegie
company and its men. 1t the owners OF
mills, factories, mines, railroads and
other valuable properties, cannot employ
watchmen to protect life and property,
then all capital so invested is practically
at the mercy of secret labor organiza-
tions, whose tyranny and despotism ex-
ceed anything ever known in the history
of the world"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23

the United States Supreme Court, is
based solely on personal grounds. The
Shiras family is strongly allied political
ly with the anti-Cameron element in
Pennsylvania.
Bradstreets' reports 179 failures in the
United States during the week against
252 for the corresponding week in 1891.
Two more attachments have been is
sued against the New England Terminal
Company, one for s42,350, and the other
for $35, 1877, both in favor of the New
England Railroad Company.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tions made by the President Thursday,
including those to the Russian, Spanish
and Grecian missions.
The steamer Milton, from Penang for
Langkat, has foundered. Some of the
passengers and crew have been landed at
Singapore. 1t is not known how many
lives were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
COMPANY WINNING.
That is the Burden of Yesterdays News
from Homestead,

PrTTsBURG, Pa, July 22.-This after
noon, eight men, supposed to be Pinker-
tons, who were at Homestead on the 9th
inst, the day of the riot, called at the
county jail to identify Hugh O'Donnell.
The latter was brought into the corridor
with dozen others confined in the Jail,
and was identified by each of the eight
men. The purpose of this move on the
part of the Pinkertons could not be
termed, but is surmised to be connected
with the possible objection to Mr.. O'Don-
nell's being released on bail. To prevent
his release charge of murder in tbs
first degree must be made. The visit of
the supposed Pinkertons, it is thought,
was made with a view to substantiating
such charge against him. The hearing
of O'Donnell's ease for bail will be held
tomorrow.
A high official of the Carnegie Steel
Company, when asked this afternoon by
an Associated Press reporter, as to the
condition of affairs at Homestead, re-
piled that it was very encouraging for
the firm. A number of new men have
gone to work, and some of the strikers
went back today. The company has
more workmen than it can easily handle.
Applications for employment are being
received rapidly. Only good men are
engaged. According to this official, the
119-inch plate mill and the 32-inch slab
department were running full this after
noon, and all other branches of the
large steel works are being gotten in
readiness for resumption at once.
The steamer Tide arrived at Home
stead about noon, with 50 men, carpen-
tiers and mill workers, oa board. Their
landing was without trouble. At Carne-
gie's upper and lower mills, there is nc
change in the situation. None of the
strikers have returned to work, and no
non-union men are at work. At Beaver
Falls, the shut down is complete.
Governor Pattison left Homestead to-
day for the state capital. 1t is said that
the leaders of the men there are having
hard work to keep many of them from
giving IN and returning to work. O'Don-
nells imprisonment has cast feeling of
gloom over the strikers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
DOWN AT BAR HARBoR.
Toe Burglar Scare Still the Great Topic
Among the Cottagers.

BAR HARBoR, July 22.-The recent
robberies continue the great topic of con-
versation here. Those on the inside init
mate that MI. Vanderbilt's loss was much
heavier than he cares to make public. A
rumor was current today that Albert
Clifford Barney's mansion was burglar
lied last night. The rumor was founded
on the fact that the occupants became
alarmed at two o'clock and sent for the
police. Mr.. Barney denied today that
any robbery was perpetrated.
Ex-Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Emmons
Blaine were out driving this morning.
Mrs. Prof. Phelps today gave sailing
party. Six covers were laid.
During last night, F. W. vanderbilts s
1850 ton steam yacht Alva, of the New
York club, arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
A Plueky Englishman's Answer to
Morocco's Despot,
THE ADVENTURES OF THE RECENT
MISSION TO FEZ.
Other Foreign News-The Case Against
Consul Ryder-That Official Came
Near Death in Danish Prison-The
News of the Catastrophe at Great San
cir Island Confirmed-British Mill Own
ers Cutting Down Wages.

ers Cutting Down Wages.
LONDON, July 22.-The British govern
ment recently sent Sir Charles Smith on
a mission to Fez, one of the capitals of
Morocco, where Sir Charles was to Sc
cure the Sultan's signature to new.
treaty. After reaching Fez and taking
up their quarters at the British mission
there, Sir Charles's party was assailed
and insulted by the people. A despatch
from Tangier has now been received Civ
ing particulars of the subsequent events
of Sir Charles's visit to the capital. The
despatch says:
After the attack on the Mission the
Sultan received Sir Charles Smith in the
greatest agitation and said: s'You and
your wife and children are in danger;you
must come to he palace and spend the
night Sir Charles said, My life is in
no danger for am in the Sultan's keep
ing.'' The Sultan answered: II am
powerless to protect you if you return
to the mission; am sure you will be
ssPerhaps [ am to be killed and
perhaps Vice-Consul Mcleod will be
killed and the whole mission massacred
if you permit it. But can assure you
that there will be another British
minister in Fez within a month, accom-
panied by a better equipped staff than
mine. But" he added deliberately,
there will not be a Sultan in Fez then"
The Sultan, astounded at the envoy's de-
meanor, repeatedly appealed to him to
remain at the palace, but Sir Charles
adroitly turned the conversation to the
subject of the treaty. The Sultan imme-
diately said that he would sign the treaty,
adding: sAfter the affronts which my
unhappy people have heaped upon you,
how can make atonement?'
Sir Charles finally, after considerable
haggling, received the treaty, with the
Sultan's signature affixed, only. to find
that several clauses had been altered.
The minister of war admitted that the
alterations in the treaty had been, done
by the Sultan's orders. He said that he
was authorized to pay Sir Charles the
sum of $150,000 if he would sign the
treaty as it stood. Sir Charles thereup-
on ordered the minister out of the en-
bassay, tore the bogus treaty into pieces,
broke off communication with the pal
ace and prepared to return to the coast
But by the Sultan's orders all the horses
and mules belonging to the mission were
stolen. However, a swift horse was pro-
cured for Dragoman Carleton, whom Sir
Charles instructed to ride to the coast
with request to the Governor of Glib
raItar to send an armed escort and bag
gage train. just as Carleton was start
ING the Sultan returned the stolen ami
mails. On the following day tine mission
departed The Sultan sent several high
officials after Sir Charles, who refused to
receive them, declaring that after the
insults to which he had been subjected
all diplomatic intercourse between the
two countries must end.
Sir Charles has arrived at Tangiers safe
and sound.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
1T WAS ANNIS'S DAY.
Burns and Kirmes Helped Him Win at
Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 22.-Annis's
fine fielding today and couple of bad
decisions by Umpire Craig, gave the
game to Portland. 1t was the best played
game on the home grounds thus far, the
fielding being good and the batting free.
Burns made couple of sensational stops
and throws, as did also McGuirk and
Kirmes. George Ryan, late of the Low
ellis, made his first appearance and set up
stiff game. Attendance $50. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23

became stiff and as useless as Two Wlthereu
try to tell the suffering this boy endured.
took him to two different doctors, both gave
him lots of medicine, but all to no use. He
grew worse. therefore despaired of ever hav-
fits promised to those who would use CUTICURA
REMEDIES. went. right away to the drug
store and bought them. | must confess mad
but little faith In them. However I used them
according to directions, and to-day say truth
fully to all the world, if you wish to publish it.
that my son is entirely cured. thank God and
thank the discovererS of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They cured him in four weeks as sound as a
gold dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
The Best
Baking Powder
Makes the Best Food

DR. CLIFFORD RICHARD
~ SON, District Chemist,
Washington, D. c., says:
He "concurs with the
opinion of the best chem
lists of the country, that the
Royal Baking Powder is
pure and free from any in
furious ingredient, and from
comparative tests and prac-
teal experience believes it
to be the best powder in
the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
PETER ON LABOR.
How Uncle Sam May Look Upon Disputes
Call on Pinkertons.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-In the Senate
today, Mr.. PETER spoke in support of
his resolution for an inquiry into the
relations between employers and en-
ployes. He argued that there were
three ways to meet labor troubles. One
was for the government to keep its hands
off and let the employers and employees
settle the matter between themselves;
the second was for the government to es-
tablish and regulate rates of wages, and
the third was for the government to take
possession of private manufacturing es-
Establishments and conduct them as pub
lie institutions.
At the close of his remarks, Mr..
Peffer's resalntion was, on motion of
Mr.. Wolcott, referred to the committee
on education and labor.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Voorhees, as to the establishment of
tribunal of arbitration in labor ques-
tions was taken up and Mr.. Call addressed
the Senate in its support. He argued
that the employment of the Pinkerton
detective force was violation of the law
and constitution.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-In the House,
today, the unfinished business was the
bill authorizing the Postmaster General
to issue fractional postal notes. Mr..
Burrows of Michigan filibustered for the
five minues which remained to the COM
mittee on post offices and post roads and
the bill resumed its place on the calen-
dar.
At the evening session, the House
passed many private pension bills in
committee of the whole but did not act
finally upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
THE LAND ON FIRE.
Many Villages in Cape Breton Threatened
with Destruction.
MRS. ABBIE T. CHICK.
New Portland, Me.

HALIFAX, July 22.-There has been
little rain in Cape Breton the last six
weeks. Forest fires have been raging
for 10 days and people are alarmed. Re-
ports from Sydney say that barn and
mills burned yesterday. Other farm
buildings in the vicinity are threatened.
1t is reported that many houses burned
at G rany Maria yesterday. The sleepers
of the Cape Breton & Louisburg railroad
are reported on fire in a number of
places. At Glace Bay the fires are re-
ported threatening number of barns,
etc. Cow Bay, G. B., is surrounded by
fire which is very close to some houses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23

The poor boy Su1Itfeu ltTTI-
bly,. His feet was terribly
sore, he could not wear any
shoes, and had therefore to
stay at home from school.
When he put on a pair of dry
stockings in the morning.
they would in one hour be
satuated with moisture and
very offensive even in the
coolest weather. The di-
sease began to spread over
his body, especially Y his
hands and fingers. 7 he
thumbs on both his hands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-23
In Free Trade England.

LONDON, July 23.-A meeting of the
Lancashire Master Cotton Spinners
Federation today resolved to send cir
cular to the members advising that wages
be reduced 10 per cent. and until the re-
duction is enforced the mills shall work
only three days week.