davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The National Farmers COnrress.

LINCoEN, Neb, Nov. 2S-The second DAYS seq
sion of the National Farmers congress was de-
voted largely to the discussion of resolutions
relative to dealing in options and for the i'm.
prOvement OF public highways. The recon-.
mendaton for the passage of a resolution pro-
vidrg for an executive committee which shall
have charge of business between meetings was
ato Tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

DEs MONIES. In. Nov pa conference of Dem.
ocratic nosab!es from all points IN the state ia
being held here TO arrange Tor urging Gov Boics
ior the cahiuet IN o:der To boom him for United
States senator. IL has been decided that the
next state convention will formally nominate
hlm for that Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
4 Cleveland Millionaire lead.

CLEVELAND, N0v. % William J. Goydol a
prominent retired millionaire of Cleveland,
diei at o'clock this evening at rs summer
house in GIennyile. age n years. lie wa the
owner o; the famous racing horses Chngstoae
and GUY -Four young grandchildrcn will prob
ably be the chief heir 10 his millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Oregon Gives Weaver One Vote.

SALEM, Nov. 23.--The secretary OF state ia in
receipt of election returns from all the counties
in the state except five. The returns show that
Nathan Pierce, fusion elector, has a plurality of
SO over the highest Republican elector, insur.
ing P!erce's election. The vote stands: Pierce
3S.99j, Caples. Rep. 3.l66. The five counties to
hear IRON will increase Piercc's Plurality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Collusion in School Land Bids.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 23.-(Special The state
school land commission today ordered a rehear-
ing on December Il in the case of q sale OF
school land near Seattle. which was some time
since disapproved because of alleged collusion
between bidders The land brought from $50 to
$40 per acre, but is said to be worth over 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Earmer.. Alliance Lecturer Dead.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 23.-Lnther Ripley,
former state organizer OF the Patrons OF Iadus-
try, and state lecturer OF the Farmers Alliance,
died here Yesterday from sulfocariou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Coos Bay Quarantine Raised.

MARsHFIELD. Or, Nov. 23.-The quarantine
which has been enforced against Coquille City
for the past month on account OF smallpox has
been raised and traffic resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
An rx-Eaif-0ad Manager Dead

Dr1e0Ir. Nov 23.-John T. Miliken, for
rnerly general manager of the Detroit, Lansing
& Northern road, was found dead in his bed
this morning Apopexy was the cause of
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

arrived today from Japan en- route to Washing
ton City
Gov knapp. OF Alaska, 10 in the Ea T. His
stan arrived here yesterday. and left Tor Alaska
Tonight The governor. who has been in Chi
cfgo attending the Worlds fair ceremonies, was
expected to arrive here severa. days ago, but he
10 probably delayed on account of Eastern rail-
road Weshou.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The ooremony OF dedieatiug the foundation o.

The ceremony of dedieatiug the foundation OF
the Turkish pavilion at the Worlds fair oc-
CURED Tuesday in the presence OF all thesul-
tans subjects who came to take par. In the
exposition, as we'll a number who came from
Turkey specially for the occasion. The cere-
uony was a religious one. including the sscri-
fee OF lamb ana the sprinkling OF blood on
the foundation, typical OF the Aorahamic saeri-
fee. II is believed that this was the first
uosiem service ever held on tue Western eonti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

At the reques, OF the Philadelphia maritime
exchange, the acting secretary OF the treasury
has amended the quarantine regulations so AZ
10 allow entry TO all vessels with clean bills OF
health and no immigrants, coming rom poIls
where there is no cholera. without reauir-
ing the production of Q certificate oi Inspection
from United states quarantine officers. The
vessels, must, however. comply vita local quar-
antine regulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

SPRINGFIELD. Nov. % The official vote of
Illinois is Cleveland 42s,5-4, Harrison 3o7. .to1.
Bidweli 2i5g0, Weaver 20sS5. For governor
Atged A. 23s. Fifor io2,75s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Printing ONCE Fire in Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. 24-ISpecaLl IA red-hot stove
and defective fue caused an incipient blaze
In Frank Houghton's printing Office in the WAL
lace building. corner of South Twelfth and A
streets, at 1:30 this morning. The damage was
by water principally. Covered fully by in.
surAuce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. 2&-Eric Garnbrell.
editor OF the Meridian Tribune, edi,oriaIly
criticized the alleged journalistic dis.
courtesy of the Meridian Netes in fail
ing to give the retiring editor, Col. H. s
King, ''senc off" Business Manager
Price, of the Meas, il a card this morning de-
uouneed the Tribune editor. To this Gsmbrell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
south Australian Wheat Surplus.

ADELAIDE, Nov 23-Tns wheat harvest OF the
colony OF south Australia promises to be excel
lent both in yield and quality. There will bs .
large lulplu4 70. export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Rlaine's Condition Unchanged.

WAsHIN6ToS CITY. Nov. 23.-There is no par.
ticular change in ex--ecretary aine's condi-
ton and he is about the same Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Some cowboys of Nebraska and Dakota met ~
Chadron, Neo., aud arranged tor iong-disssncs
race from Chadron to the Nebraska ouiiaing on
the worlds fair grounds at Chicago, starting
May Il next, for prize OF $l,0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
pi.tinS Sui.hed vi.itors.

Pogr TOWNSEND, Nov. 2&-lspecial Miss
Eliza Ruhsma sidmore, novelist aud uayeier,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17
Ayuntamiento de Ia Capital

PyjNcipGges GcMeydos tonsGd0s eD Ia sessions
del IS de AbSjI.
Disponer se abra un expediente de cr6diC0
supletorio de 500 pesos para impuestos
dar d. don Tomas VazQuez presente una mues-
ira del adoquinado que propone raz6n de 2
pesos el metro cuadrado.
-COnceder el teatrO al senior Segura Vi
llalba para la compafiis devariedades Balabrega
DOR IN mes contar del IL del corriente, con
Ia obligation de dar 10 menos tres funciones
p0r semana.
-Obras de GALES, importantes 80 pesos.
-QuedarOn s0bre Ia mesa vari0s asunt0S
para ser despschados en- la session pr6xima on
atenci6n ID festividad del dia, resolvi6ndOse
otros varios de pequefio inter6s de traIni-
taci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17

de sus oreencias. y ha entrad0 On 81 gremio de
g IQlesia Catolica Romano, recibiendo Las
aguas del bautismO de Las manos del utmO. Sr.
Obispo de esta DioCesis. Sea On buena h0ra
para la distinguida y respectable DANA.
Ha dejadO este puerto con direction &
Puerto Rico escalas el vApOr corre0 de las
AntillaB nOmbradO MNssssegG.
NHasta eli pr6ximo oorreO se despide dc v. su
admO. s, -WesceSgGO AbTew.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17
NotIcias de Ia Capital

ES v0rdaderamonto eScandalOSO el degOr-
den que Sc produce abOrd0 de los vapOres co
rreos en- este puerto. Aver desde las hasta
las 81 de la manana, habfa tai barullO On ell
C0twlse5aG al prepararse para marchar para ia
Peninsula, que verdaderamente parece provi-
dencial que no hayan Ocurr1dO Sensibles deS-
gracias VimOs caer un hOmbre al aqua, que
pudO perecer entire el gran nfmer0 de botes
que de una manera salvage = brutal se dispu-
Caban Ia escala para deiar tomar pasaieros
A las aut0ridades de marina corresponds
poner en6rjioo corrective esos hechos impro-
pios de psises cultos, entire cuyos correctivos
nOS parece cOnveniente Ordenar que los vapO-
res arrfen todas sus escalas para el servlcio Y
no una sola de elias. por Ia cual hay que con-
fnndir mujeree, hombres, nif1os eQuipages
extranjero que contemple tan punibles exec
s0s!l
Han vuelt0 a manifestarnOs reiteradamen-
te varias personas que por la Gale de Ia Tanca,
entire Tstuan San Francisco, se siente inso-
portable hediondez de ajos podridos.
Acaba de llegar de- Nueva-YOrk ell ioven
puertorriquefo don Jose Amadeo, natural de
Vega -baja.
IA obtenido el grado de doctor en- Medi-
Gina y Cirujfa en- el c6lebre Bellevue H0spjtnI
Medical COllegue de aQaela ciudad, despu6s
de algunos amos de provechosos eatudios
FelicitamOs al ST. AmadeO p0r este bri.
llante triunf0 do 81 aplicaoi0n.
81 30
Han hecbo brillantfsioOs ex&menes de sus
estudios del primer afio de medicina On Ia Uni
versidad de Nueva York, los aprecables j6ve
mes puertorriquefos don Nicolas Gim6nez Nus
sa y don jose Angel Franco, (ambos de Cabo-
rojO), Obteniendo las mas honrf sas notas Fell
cit&mosles de to 20 coraz6n.
Nos dice mn amioo
"Ahora con las pervGs grGssdes peyy0s
ckicGs sc presentar& OtrO Inconvenience.
Costumbre inVeterada ha sido siempre
no recibir monedas de cobre en- pago de espe-
cies timbradas y probablemente seguira el
abuse, pues el pobre que no necesita mas que
un sello de tranque0 ha pagado siempre por
regla general cinc0 chavos, ahora pagar6 seis
centavOs.
En- justa equidad deberfa tomarse alguna
disposition sobre este particular, por ejempl0,
limitar Ia aceptaci6n de las nuevas mOnedas Y
hacer fjar on las expendedurfas que SO acep-
tara eobre hasta por el valor de veinte centavos
en- sell0s de franqueo Quiere decir que cual-
quier persona puede, CON cincO diez Centa-
vos de la nueva moneda, comprar uno dos
mas sellos, hasta ese valor stn necesidad
de aeio, pussto SGs sptEsee meRaaa pertsetsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17

lei Sr. Blanco para impugnar Ia urgencia fun-
d6ndOse On que ell asuntO que Sc referfa di-
cha mOci6n reQuerfa meditadO estndi0 y COMO
cimientO de los antecedentes y al ofecto pro-
ponia pasase la Comisi6n de FOmento. 81 Sr.
Martinez hizO uso de la palabra para apoysr
la urgencia de ser ascutida dicha moci6n El
Sr. Alvarez Perez opin6 en- contra citandO Ia
existencia de acuerdos en- que coDstaban 10
gravOsO que era los fOndOs prOvinciales la
construction simultAnea de dos carreteras, q.
no siendO Official a6u Ia n0ticia del pase al Es.
tadO de Ii carretera ndmer0 6, y teniendO apli-
caci6n Ia cantidad oonsignada en- preaupuestO
para la construction de esta, no Crefa prOce-
dente sc declarase urgente Ia referida moci0n.
Ell Sr. Fernandez pidi6 quedsse sobre Ia mesa
" Ia Corporation asf 10 acOrd6.
Di6Se ouent0 con Ia mOci0n Dreeent0d0
Dor ell ST. BancO acerca de que para las deli
beraoiones de Ia CorpOracioD, es necesaria Ia
pregenoi8 de la mayOTfa absolute del ntmerO
total dc Diputados, aegdn el articulo "a de ia
Ley Org4nlo8, oircunstancla que no se tuvO On
cuenta al celebrar las sesiones del y5 del
actual que considers nulas.
C0nsultada Ia Corporation si se tOmaha 8
no on confederation, hub0 una peque1la discU-
sion entre Ell Sr. Lopez Landr6n rebati6ndOla,
y eI Sr. Blanco apoyandola sOmetida 4 v0ta-
ci6n Ia desecharon todOs los Sres presentes
exception de los Sres. Alvarez Perez B anc"
Fu6 acuerdO pOr IL v0tos c0utra dos CO
sechar Ia referida m0ci6n.
Dada cuenta con el dict6men emitidO pOr
La Contadurfa acerca de los d6btOs de variOs
Ayuntamientos de la Is por el cOnceptO de
derrama provincial; tomada eu consideration
30 acord6 c0nceder las pr6rTOgas On Ia forma
siguiente: A los pueblos de Barr0s y Lajas Sc
les concedi6 el plazo de un ailo para satisfacer
su debit0 p0r dosavas parties Az de COanlo los
reeses que restan del preseute ejerciciO Al de
Cabo-rojo, al respect0 de 200 pesos anuales sin
perjuicio de verificar el pago de Ia derrama CO.
rrespondiente del actual alo ec0n6mic0: AL
del Dorado. Ia pr6rroga de cincO amos pagar
pOr semestre,: Al de HatO grande por los me
Sos que restan del actual ejercioio y todo el
a1O ecOn0micO de 90 al 03 debiendo Satisfaoer
el d6bito por mensualidades. Respect0 de los
de BarcelOneta M0ca sc acord6 suplicar a.
E3omo Sr. Gobern Ador General Sc sirva dispO
ner que los Ayuntamient0s de dichos pueblos
remitan los documentos de que trata el artfeu-
10 Is del Real Decreto de % de Julio de 1885,
para que pueda tenerse cOnocimientO dc Ia
distribuci6ns hsyan hecho de las cantida-
des recaudadas que han debid0 aplicar al
pago de Ia deuda que pOr derrama tienen con
traida Con. Ia Diputaoi6n en- Ia parte cOrrespon-
diente. Asf miSmo SO acord6 cOnceder al
AyuntamientO de Gurab0 para satisfacer su
d6bito hasta el mes de Julio del entrante aho
de 1893 que deber& verj1car p0r mensualida
des, reclam6ndose q Ia veg dicho Municipio
pOr cOnduot0 del EcmO Sc. GobernadOr Gene
raj, los dOcument0s de que trata el artfculo Is
del Real Decreto de % de Julio de 1851 Con-
clwiyA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17
IL Correspondence do PueIio-Rico.
OdbGdO, lis de ADyil de 1892.
Gaceta Official de hoy

GObiernO General Eecretarfa. - Privile-
gi0s de invenci6n concedidoh nuevas indus
triaE
-Banco Espanol de Puerto Rco- situa.
ci6n del mismO en- Ia tacde del dia is dc Mar
20 del COrriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17
DIPUTACI0N PROVINCIAL
ST. Director de LA CoRRnspoNDHNoIA.

Session Oydj,s0yj0 del dGG de Abyjl.
(O0sstissuGct6ss
TOmada On consideraci6n us6 dc Ia palabra
8l (l- -Aquf dehe laber lsafrido una equivocas
cIdh ds plume nueatro uustradQ CQtrespo poashl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-17

mente nacional asf sc eVitarfsn much0a dis
gustos que cada momento Sc ocasionanp
.os
FuerOn deteDidos aver pOr la p0licin los
individuos siguientes Pedro Flores Rafael
Cepeda por pelea y escandslo en- Ia calle de
San Sebastian; Pio Manuel Torres por escan-
dalo en- uni6o de IN soldsdo del battalion de
Cadiz; Pablo Rond6n por haber herid0 Luis
Labrador que fn6 curado On el cuarto de sO-
corros; Cecilio Rivera Sandalio Cesteros p OF
escandalo pelea en- Ia marina; Calixto Aqu i.
no y Manuel Fern$ndez por escandalo, habi6n
dosele ocupado un r. w6lver I'm cuchillo Pc
dro M. Santiago, Ii Jrio Garcia, Agustfn Vega
Francisco ManRuai, conducidos presidio.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10

Hon. A. j. Crook, nominee OF the
Peoples party for governor. and Capt
Gum, nominee for Congress, are adj
Yertised to speak at Blackfoot Satur-
day, Idaho Falls Monday, and Beaver
Canon Tuesday.
Irving Smith. brother OF Sheriff C.
S. Smith, left Blackfoot for his old
home Ia Nebraska, Tuesday afternoon.
He carries with him the best wishes
of our Blackfoot people He leaves
behind him host OF friends who re-
gretted TO bid him good bye.
Mr. Beckstead, OF Oxford, takes
exceptions TO the nomination OF Dir
Bennett as made by The News in its
issue OF last week. See his letter in
another column to-day. The NEWS
was not looking TO location when it
named MIR. Bennett, it was looking to
the man. Had Nr. Bennett been liv-
ing at Carriboo, Henry's Lake or at
Oxford, The News would have said
the same thing about him. He has
been tried as a commissioner and the
common judgment passed upon him
by Republicans AS well as Democrats
was He vas one Of the best com,
missioncrs the county ever had. Had
Mr.. Bennett been resident Of Black
foot THE News would have named
him when the convention was first
called. The News has always favor
ed distribution OF the offices and i
would be glad in this case TO see Ok
ford represented on the ticket /
would be glad TO see precincts hereto
fore unrecogLized given good place
on the ticket, IL they would bring for
ward the proper men of fitness 70
the ofii.,es they want A more Igic
enforcement of distribution would b,
more satisfactory to all parts OF th
county aud would bring better result
at every election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
County Nominating COnpentIOn.

Next Wednesday the Democratic
County convention will name a ticket
Tor county officers, Upon that ticket
will depend the parIys success in the
county, and, It may be, in the State.
Ii the convention will do It's full duty
our chances for success at the Novem-
Der election will be as bright as day.
light; ii il falls below its duty there
will be danger TO the party in the
county and danger to the party in the
state. THE NEWS trusts that the del
egates will bc equal to the demands
ol the occasion. 1t trusts that each
one OF them will feel the responsible
ity resting upon him individually and
that he will dare 10 do his full duty
though the heavens fall. The success
Of the ticket will depend largely, yes,
almost entirely, upon the make up Of
that ticket Clean men, well fitted
mrn eau win. Untitled men cannot
win.
The people will watch the action Of
the convention with eager eyes they
will watch 1t as they have never
watched a convention before. Ant
why2 Because they want chang'
from the present management o
county affairs, they want to escape
from the clutches of those who rul'
over them to-day. II our convention
will give them ticket of men WHOM
they can trust and who can satisf,
them OF fitness for the offices to whlcl
they aspire the people will do the rest
They will make the much needles
change. A victory for the Democrati
party in the county is so near and ye
it may be so far.
All viii depend upon the action o
; next Wednesdays convention. TIL
! News hopes for the party's sake, 70
: the peoples sake aud for the goo
! and welfare of the county that eac
and every delegate will quit himsel
. like man aud that party success an
/. not individual success of any on
D man will be his guiding star in a
! his votes and in all bis acts that da,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
OxRoRp. IpAno, Sept. 5, 1sa:

OXFORD, IDAHO, Sept 5, 1892.
Editor News, BIackfoot:
DEAR SIR see By your last issue
that you are in favor OF j. NJ. Ben
nett, OF Pocatello, Tor our nominee for
county commissioner frbm this dis
trict. Now, Mr.. Editor, ! personally
like SIR. Bennett and think he Is
good man aud would make good
commissioner, but at the same time |
would like TO ask, has Pocatello life
lease on that commissionenhip? Is
there no place in the eighty miles
south OF Blackfoot and in Bingham
county but Pocatello2 II there is no
possibility of Oxford, Round Valley,
Marsh Valley. Portneuf and perhaps
Soda Springs receiving any recogni-
ton ia a county convention OF in tue
distribution OF county officers / see
no use OF our attending conventions or
representing our respective precincts
IN any manner whatever The Repub.
Iicaus have been more fair in their
treatment of this end of the county
than the Democrats, much as | dislike
to admit IT.
i Now, Mr.. Editor, | have not asked
for an Office for myself nor do want
one, but at the same time should like
TO see this locality receive some rec
ognition and | shall surely do all
can In that direction, but If unsuccess
ful in my endeavors shall not sill
nor refuse to support the party nomi
nees. | am too much interested IL
the success of the Democratic party
can assure you.
We have a gentleman down her
who Is candidate for the nomination
: OF county commissioner, man who's
honesty and business ability is VI!
) questioned and who rs as sound o.
[ the principles of Democracy as an,
E man in the old Democratic party
E There are Republicans here who vii
! vote for him il he receives the nom
, nation for | have heard them say e
! In epirit of fairness and iustic
\ think we are entitled to some cot
slderation at the hands of our part,
d and | will ask, that Hyrum Han
c son be its nominee for commissions
i for this district.
Hoping that you will favor OF
L cause, | remain,
Very respectfully,
!, Alex. Beckstead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10

Prices slaughtered on gents fine
shoes at Danilson's. Reduced from
$3.50 TO s2.35, 1915 to $3.50 s5 90
TO s3.75 and great many other cuts
in prices too numerous TO mention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
BIO Ranch for Sale or Lease.

A ranch of $40 acres, 100 acres in
cultivation, good buildings, plenty OF
water, all stock and farming impie
ments for sale on easy terms. Only
IL small cash payment required. i
not sold will lease to responsible par
ties, For particulars apply to or ad
dress
+. NJ. SHOEMAKER
Blaektoot Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10

Ladies tiue shoes reduced from 50
rs to $500, $500 to $500, $3.50 to
81 25 etc, etc at Danilson's They
will only last a few days. II you
want pair get them before they are
all gone Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery
etc, at very low prices at Danilson's
great cash sale.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10
Al Home and ArOund Home.
The PeopIe,a party cnndldates a.

1
the only ones yet in the field.
A. G. Adams, Of Adams Bros. has
returned from delightful visit to
Salt Lake and Ogden.
julie Bassett IL one OF the foremost
men Ia the race on the Republican
ticket for sheriff % Bingham county. |
Express Agent Fred Yogler is put.
ting up platform scales for his own |
use IL the coal business.
Billy Woodin seems to have the
right of way on the Democratic side !
for sheriff
Great cash sale now ON at Danil-
sons. Don't miss III
kocky Bar was completely destroy.
ed by tire, Reports say every building
ia the town was burned.
Deputy p,st muster James Stevens,
We are surry 70 report, is quite sick
with fever.
The Third party declined 70 put
out a county ticket al its Pvcatello
convention "Wednesday.
I Mrs. DR. Gisens aud her son Ray.
inpnh left Thursday afternoon for u
months yisit to Milwaukee, Oregon.
just think of the feod Of politics
al,out n.ady to be turned loose on the
country. and then stand from under
Rev A. u Lyons, Of Wciser. spent
,he week with his many friends in
lilackt,'ol and vicinity.
S. Margarcl's. Episcopal, school for
Young ladies and girls a, Bnise will
be opened for the reception Of pupils
next Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Dawson will leave tm
Boise Cit, TUESDAY morning To attend
the annual Cnnvocation Of the Juris'
diclion Of Wyoming and Idaho.
Idshn Falls send. Dr.. Wilson, Y p
( Cnliman anil Geo ;'hapiu 10 The D 'm.
ncrsliic convention at pDcatello next
: Wednesday.
We advertise i,ig well improved
ranch tur sale lo,Iay Tnls is good
chance for a home at bargain.
A gooi Democratic t,cket mex
"Wednesday means victory in Novem
!. her The convention should thcretor'
act wisely
Egin precinct has instructed for I
VI Hopkins for county commissions
from l,t district. G. II. Mooh au,
y. " Hopkins are delegates TO Tia
county convention.
Harry Bennett, at one time distric
attorney for Bingham county, is wit
geological surveying party nes
Boise City
q dld wc hut work for bread
with lust half tho time that we
work day and night in politics
4. what bakery our home might be.
Rev. Mr.. Dawson will hold service
IL his church at tue usual mornin
\ hour next Sunday. Communion an
special collection at that service. Sc
vices also 10 the evening.
A special meeting Of West SIC
Union will be held Tuesday Sept i
i, nj 3 D. m. Business OF Importance
be transacted.
r NJ. A. TREGo,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-09-10

Gents, now is the time to get your
Hats at Danilson's. Reduced from
s1.75 to Glib, 81 90 to sl.25, 5000
to s2.l5, etc, etc. Come quick to
Danilsou's,