davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-14
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS
A. B. Baines' Unique race for
Legislative Honors.
The MORMONS MAY VOTE
The Political muddle in Idaho grows
more complicated each week, and
the end is not yet reached.

Yesterday Mr.. Arthur B. Baines
filed with the county recorder the
necessary petition announcing him
self an independent candidate for
the legislature.
Readers of the HERALD will re-
member that Governor Wiley in
his proclamation declared that
Kootenai county was entitled to
two members of the lower house.
The attorney general approved the
action of the governor. A few
politicians thought they they knew
more than the state administration
and through the chairmen of their
respective state central committees
said that Kootenai county was en-
titled to but one. In accordance
with orders from headquarters the
three parties withdrew their candi-
dates for the second seat.
Mr.. Baines is convinced that
Governor Wiley is right in his
proclamation, and believing that
Kootenai county is entitled to two
representatives, he will make the
race for the second seat.
Mr.. Baines' case has parallel
in Ada county. N. G. Smith, a
prominent politician Of Boise City,
will make the same kind of q con
test as Mr. Baines. He has the ad-
vice of eminent legal authority. 1t
matters little as to the number of
votes they receive. They are run
ming for specific seat, and have
no opposition. The state board of
capyasers, of whom the governor
4aspa attansey generel are fxo. will.
undoubtedly give them certificates
of election, as their candidacy is in
accordance with the governors
proclamation.
Their candidacy does not inter
fere with other regular nominees.
They are running for a specific
seat. Their certificate of nomina-
tion so declares. Electors of Koo-
tenai county may vote for Mr..
Baines, if they choose, and one 9TH
er candidate, and in so doing they
will vote in strict accordance with
the governors proclamation, which
is certainly better law than an un-
official edict sent out by party ma
nipulators.
The great and growing county of
Kootenai is Justly entitled two rep
resentatives, and the seating Of two
representatives is certainly to be
desired, so the outcome will be
watched with a great deal of inter
interest.
The case is a peculiar one but we
believe Mr.. Baines' chances are
even. His is a case of law. With
the other fellows it is a case of votes.
Oneis about as certain as the other.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-14
County Ticket.

For State Senator,
w. ]. QUIRK, of Hope.
For Representatives,
JOHN DoNAHoE, Bonner's Ferry,
CASH VI. COLE, Of Harrison.
For Sheriff,
J. J. COSTELLO, Of Ceur d'Alene,
For Assessor,
w. A. RE1NIGER, Ceur d'Alene
For Treasurer,
F. H. BRADBURY, of Rathdrum
For Probate Judge,
J. E. WHITE, of Clark's Fork.
For Coroner,
T. MARTIN, Of Hope.
For Surveyor,
WIN, ASHLEY, JR., of Hope.
For County Commissioners,
1st District-JoHN FERNAN,
2nd District-JoHN RUSSELL,
3rd District-W. J. PILLING.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-14
National Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN M. BURKE, Of Shoshone.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
FRANK HARRIS, Of Washington
For Congressman,
K. B. TRUE, of Alturas.
For Secretary of State,
j. H. WICKERsHAM, of Ada.
For Treasurer,
PHIL. REGAN, of Ada.
For Auditor,
w. J. MCCLURE, of Kootenai.
For AttOrney-General,
w. T. REAvIs, Of Bingham,
For Supt. of Schools,
]. w. FERRIS, of Bingham.
For Supreme Judge,
F. e. ENSIGN, of Alturas.
For Presidential electors,
G. V. BRYAN, of Alturas,
j. w. EDEN, of Bingham,
J. w. REID, Of Mes Perces.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-14
Precinct Ticket.

For Justice of the Peace
JOHN HoBAN.
For Constable,
II. l.. CARLTON
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
WALKER MONTROSE

Will make the ensuing season at Phoenix Race track from Feb. lst to July lst 1892.
 Walker MOntrOse was foaled in Mon- roe county, Missouri, May 18th 1887 ; stands l54 hands. He is beautiful bay, fine style under saddle or in har- ness, was shown all through the North ern Circuit, Cal, last fall as a saddle horse, ard never failed to get first pre- mium. Took first premium at Sacra. mento State Fair as the best stallion, mare or gelding.
 Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon- trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by Gaines Denmark. he by the famous four mile race horse, Denmark. First dam Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack White [thourough bredl. Second dam Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip. Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits under saddle at will of the rider, trots altogether in harness.
 This stallion will be very valuable to those who are desirous of raising a high-class of saddle horses; a thing which has been much neglected in the past in Maricopa county.
 Terms for season, $25.00, payable at end of season.
 Mares pastured at $2.00 per month no responsibilities for escapes or acci- dents.
 WM. M. BILLUsP.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
THE ELEtTIONEER STALLION BOYDELL

Will make the ensuing season Feb. Isi to July 1st, 1892 at Phoenix, A. T., Race Track IF miles south of Phoenix. BOydell was bred by Gov. Stanford, on Palo Alto stock farm, Cal. Was foaled Feb. 2S, 1886, sired by Election ger, the greatest of all trotting sires. First dam Sontag Dixie, lstandardl by Toronto Sontag. Second dam by Billy Townes. Third dam by Sir Charles. Toronto Sontag was by Toronto Chief. Boydel is beautiful bay, stands l61a hands, weighs about 200 lbs., of fine style and his gait is paragon of per lection.
 A full brother to BOydell Commotion record, 2:30. Del Mar, 4-year-old, 2:20. Sonnet, half sister, 2:241a, shows that Sontag Dixie produces speed as we'll as Electioneer, with twenty-two colts with records from 2:20 to ? :0Sl4 and one hun- dred in the 2 80 list.
 Arion, by Electioneer, 2-year-old, 2:1O34 sold for $l50,000. Boydell is by the same sire.
 Terms 5000 for season, payable at end of season. Good pasture for mares at $2.00 per month but no responsibil- ity for escapes or accidents.
 WM. M. BILLuPs.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
A Word Abou, stnge plslorne.

The art of writing good stage dialogue is still inchOate. It must be natural, and yet when it is natural it is beneath the dignity of the drama, and must be elevated again to the proper pitch. Man ifestly the stage is not to blame for this, but the world of society, which is too loquacious and frivolous, and lives with out regard to the compensations, keep ing and culminations of art. Only the esoteric essence of our life is now fit for dramatic representation. and tho dram. atists who can see and adequately DOT tray that essence are shall we say he is?-not numerous. '-"
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
Ilenzine Takes Ont Paint.

To remove paint, fold some soft cloth several times and lay tho soiled article on it. Wet tae spots with benzine and rub with a woolen cloth. Pour on more benzine and rub again. Repeat as often as may be necessary. Good Housekeep- ing.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
,rrielsen with EIindness While singin

SIFlcken Wlth BiihGhess W hiic sihSlbs'
 George Nicely, Kensington boatman, has been suddenly and mysteriously stricken blind. His eyesight left him Monday without warning and without any painful confinement. He had begun his usual work on canal boat on the Raritan canal, from New Brunswick. He had walked Q step or two on the boat, singing merrily to himself, when sud- denly everything grew black, He could not see objects half a foot distant. His vision had completely failed him,
 Cropping about the deck he tried to communicate his afIliction to the other deck hands. When his true condition was discovered he was tenderly taken care of, and when the canal boatreached this city he was conveyed to his home in Kensington, and there attended to- Still he grew no better. 1t was then de- cided that the best place for him was a hospital.
 His nephew accompanied him to tho Philadelphia hospital. On arriving there he was examined and placed in tho nervous ward, where he is resting quiet ly, with his vision only slightly inn proved. ed.--Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
EXCEEDINGLY EMBARRASSING.
Perpiexiiy oi Polite Man Who Los
 Ills EuuiiiJrium iu a Street Car.

Perpiexity of Polite Man Who Lost
 Ills Equiii5rium iu a Street Car.
 took them for a newly married cou- rple. Certainly if she had been married very long she would have known bet ter.
 They got on south bound Clark street car at Goethe street She was slender and graceful, and had large, fetching dark eyes, He was extremely polite. He helped her on the car very tenderly, and after riding two blocks he jumped up the instant very heshy old lady entered the car and offered her his seat, with low bow--a sure indication that he was just married and doing it for effect.
 Then he hung on a strap and bent down and kept up the conversation, which seemed largely made up of irrele- want remarks and highly relevant glances. Presently he discovered that he could stoop lower if he let go the strap.
 He had just availed himself of this discovery when the train swooped around the curve at Illinois street. He flung up his arms, made one frantic, intellectual grab for the strap, swayed gracefully half around, and sprawled ont over the fat old lady's lap us the car stopped. His pink and white cheeks turned scar lei. He scrambled half way to his feet and began, ". beg
 Just as he was in tho get of re-estab- fishing his equilibrium and simpltane- ously uttering the apology, the car gave the sharp jerk and quick, strong pull of starting He clutched the incorporeal air and went down with the words on his lips-fat, full length on the beastly. muddy floor. twas too bad, but every body laughed
 Yes, she laughed. She put her slim, black gloved hand, with film of scent ed handkerchief in it, up to her mouth and her black eyes danced at him.
 He got up, scowled very darkly at the gentleman who had said "Whoop-e-ew as he went down, and washed patch of mud off his coat sleeve Then he looked at her laughing eyes For an instant he tried to look amused then he straight ened his face out severely and went over and looked out of the door.
 As he started into the tunnel he looked around. The handkerchief was still at her mouth and her body swayed slightly as from repressed emotion. A deep, straight line came into his forehead and he stepped little farther away. Half way through the tunnel he looked around again. The instant she met his eye she dropped the handkerchief to her mouth just in time to suppress ripple of laughter He went out on the plat form and banged the door behind him.
 At Madison street he opened the door and stood stiff as statue until sho walked out. She looked over her shoul- der into his face as she passed him, but there was an irrepressible twinkle in her eyes, and be stepped to the ground after her without unbending. ng.-Chcago News
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but ali notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments aud mention of marriages, births and deatns beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1892-03-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly
 BUSINESS LocALs 10 cents per line first in sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

raise an army, and when once or
ganized, it will never be disbanded,
but kept for the corporations whose
tools are in congress to compel sab
mission to the established order Of
things. The people will be starved
into submission, and shot down like
dogs if they attempt redress. This
is the way things are going to-day.
Crisis, Pueblo, Colo.
The man who does not want Sec
tionalism abolished is either cow
ard or an office-seeker. = Kiowa
{ Kas. Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in a carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
ssStand Up for Kansas"

Is a good motto when applied to the
whole state, and when applied to To-
calities it is equally appropriate, and
means to stand up for the business
men of the town who have the rep.
utation of doing the right thing at
all times.
STEVENS & JOHNSON, the old relia-
BILE Photographers, are standing up
for their many old customers by do
ing the best work in the country, at
the old stand, north of the postoffice,
west side of the square.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
1t Pays to Vote the Republican
Ticket.

The ragged clothing shows that it
pays.
The patched clothing shows that
it pays.
The cheap clothing shows that it
pays.
The slip-shod shoes shows that it
pays.
The old hats show that it pays.
The ill-fed children show that it
pays
The worn and weary wife shows
that it pays
The struggle for something to eat
shows that it pays.
The struggle to pay rent shows
that it pays.
The mortgage on the home shows
that it pays.
The price Of coal shows that it
pays.
The meat combine shows that it
pays.
The milling trust on bread shows
it pays.
The bankers palaces show that
it pays.
The high-saaried officials show
that it pays.
The rich mans militia shows that
it pays.
When the poor people, the mass
who create all wealth, find these are
the fruits of their devotion to the
Republican party, why shouldn't
they continue to vote the ticket -
The Coming Crisis.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
BE ON YOUR GUARD.
A Great Scheme tOCreate q False
Alarm. Look Gut.

Our readers will notice that aW
through this campaign the chief eff
fort of the Republicans has been,
not 50 much to prove or disprove
any politicsl tenet, but to create the
notion that the Peoples party voters
have nearly all gone back to the old
parties. More wholesale lying has
been INDUCED in all over this county
and all over this state by Republi
cans, high and low, to carry out this
idea, than should send them to hades
for all eternity. However, Peoples
party leaders in different parts OF The
state have lately run onto evidence
Of regular organized scheme on a,
wholesale plan. We take the follow
ing from leading exchange:
A few days ago, certain promi
nent Republican speaker, who is
stumping Kansas for the old party,
in speaking to a gentleman whom he
supposed to be Republican, in re-
plying to what he thought of the
prospect in this state, said ave
have got the poll of the state, and
by our own showing, Lewelling has
about 20, 600 majority 1t looks bad.
1--WE have got to do something to
counterfeit this if we can. Our plan
is to claim everything. About two
or three weeks before election we
expect to have men in various parts
of the state to declare their disgust
with some particular parts OF the
speeches made by the Populst fell
lows and declare their intention to
leave the party and go back to their
old party.
Interviews have been arranged
with leading republican papers in va,
rious parts of the state who will
publish this list of names who have
left the Alliance, and in this way try
to make break in their ranks all
over the state"
When asked if they were sure they
could get their men, he replied "Oh
yes we have them already selected;
we arranged for them to go into that
party last spring, and now they can
leave it as being dissatisfied"
The expediency of this policy be-
ing questioned, he replied: "Why,
it is the only thing we have got LETT;
we are beaten and we have got to do
something to save ourselves. In the
congressional districts, Humphrey,
Long and Funston will be beaten
Broderick will pull through, so will
Charley Curtis in the Topeka district,
but Baker, in the sixth district, may
be beaten, as the Democrats do not
like him.-Sumner Co. Standard.
s.Stand Up for Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

The Pleasanton Herald asks the
question "Is it any worse for the
Peoples party in Kansas to nomi-
nate an ex-confederate soldier for
congress than it is for the Republic
ans of Indiana 2"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

"Socialistic schemes" so runs a
London dispatch to the Boston
Herald, ''are being warmly fostered
bv the London county council.
That body is already committed to
the purchase and operation of street
railways and the construction of
public works by direct employment
of labor and purchase of materials,
instead of through contractors. 1t
will, probably, soon undertake to
supply coal, as well as water, gas
and electricity to the inhabitants.
When all that has been done, the
steps are comparatively easy to the
assumption of all the functions as
cribed to government in Mr.. Bel
lamys schems. New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
a RICH FIND.
A Republican legislature Urges
the Government to Build
DOuble-Track
Railroad from the Atlantic Sea-
board to the Missouri Riv-
er. Read and Ponder.

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,
No. l3.-Asking congress to pro-
vide for building a government rail
road from the Atlantic seaboard to
the Missouri river.
WHEREAS, The increase in the ag-
ricultural products of the west has
been much faster than the means of
transportation, thereby preventing
a realization of the highest prices of
our products by preventing their
being marketed at reasonable and
most advantageous time and =
WHEREAS, The complete and COM
prehensive view Of this fact contains
conclusive proof that government
railroad would furnish prompter and
cheaper means of transportation, af-
fording the people of the different
sections. of our country the oppor-
tunity for more speedy interchange
of their products, and at less cost,
thereby solving the vexed question
of adequate and cheap transporta-
ton and as this question is in the
highest degree national in character
and of peculiar Importance, not only
to Kansas, but to all the agricultur-
al states of the west therefore,
Be it resolved by the Senate,
the House of Representa-
tiUeS cOnc1tyTinS therein:
First, That our senators from this
state be instructed, and our repre-
sentatives in congress be requested,
to urge in the congress of the Unit
ed States the building of double
track government freight railroad
from the sea coast on the east to the
Missouri river on the west, so as to
make the main line accessible for
commercial purposes to the people
of all the states of the Mississippi
valley.
Second, That copy of these res
olutions be transmitted by the secre-
tary of state to our senators and rep
resentatives in congress, with the
earnest request that they urge the
measures herein contained.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
Exchange Echoes.

from Georgia. But light is break
| ing in there. Thousands of the
planters of the state wish to vote
for principle. They will march to
the polls for that purpose, and we
expect to see the sense of justice
that is not dead in the South trl.
umphant. The rumors that promi-
nent populists have weakened and
now want force bill are unfounded
The best force bill we know of is
the legislation of just minds-the
power of healthy public opinion.
New Nation.
Work for the protection Of your
home, if you are lucky enough to
have one if not, work for the abo-
lition of systems which deprive you
of getting one.-Clarendon Texas
Traveller.
When your children are doomed
to state of perpetual drudgery and
servitude, what excuse can you rem
der them, yourself and your God
for voting it upon thcm?-Prescott
(Ark. J Tribune.
The Peoples patty wages no war
fare against the rank and file Of
either old party, but it says-and
proves-that the management Of
both are SO rotten and corrupt that
auy honest man who continues
thereing is besmirching his reputa-
tion.--Sacramento Cal. Wonder.
Whenever you find man who
voted for Fremont in 1856, or one
who voted for Lincoln in 1860, you
will find one who is proud Of it.
Thirty years hence, men will be
pointing with pride" to the cam
paign of 1892, when they voted for
the first presidential candidate of
the Peoples party, j. B. Weaver
News, Westmoreland, Kas.
Kansas is solid Peoples party
state, and yet, only three years ago,
Col. L. l.. Polk was rotten-egged in
that state Georgia rotten-egged
General Weaver. 1t will be Peo-
PIES party state soon. Mark the
prediction. When egg-throwing
becomes a popular method of sup
pressing third-party ideas, that party
is forging to the front.-The Road,
Denver.
The number of persons out of en-
ployment in the United States is
over million. The number of
tramps is estimated at 100000.
Twenty-Five thousand men and wo
men in New York nightly sleep in
station houses and lodging houses.
Ten thousand sleep in public parks,
squares, docks and streets. Forty
thousand women in New York are
so poorly paid that they must sell
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

WHEN you go to buy nails see
that they are not Carnegie nails.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

DoN'r use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
A Promising Outlook.

The following are extracts from a
letter from Mining superintendent ID.
g. Tate, Of the Deseret Gold aud Silver
Mining q Milling Company, to the
secretary, Mr.. A. NJ. Musser, dated
Marysvale, October 10:
"rhe crosscut Mt end OF main tunnel
to the east wall Il completed. The
wall Is porphyiy. There is about six
feet OF ore, some OF which Il hard red
and some II gray ore, which looks very
good. have had no sssays. The ore
In the big shaft IA very good. We are
going down in large body Of ore. No
walls In sight and no water. We could
easily sink one hundred feet without
water interfering with our LAHORE. IL
would be good work 10 sink tho shaft
Quo hundred feet, then crOsscut from
wall to wall, for development enhances
the value OF THIS great milne every foot
opened In the shaft and eysty loot
driven iu face OF main tunnel, because
It exposes larger quantity ~ ore,
believe that more work should bc
done ON the Lucy Moorish 10 iind that
goli ledge. believe 1t can be- found.
The ore house II completed. Built
OF lgs aud Is substantial (cnpaoity
1000 iousl. l calculate there are IL least
100000 tons Of ore L. sight In thu
branch mine, which u mined from all
the tunnels and shafts will average
$50 per tom"