davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
The Latest Local News

III the " oEIu FUR. 4 ne output VIII
be large this year.
Misses Lulu Hammond and Minnie
Fisher visited Montana's big mining
cities, Anaconda and Butte, last week
Mrs O. Bunting and family are at
home again from their visit to Salt
Lake City.
The trains over the U. p. going
east and coming west are crowded to
overlooking.
Miss Edna Fife has accepted a stu
alton as teacher in a school at Oneida,
Bannock county.
Deputy Revenue Collector p. w.
Gallagher, spent Tuesday in Black
foot, returning from the towns Of Lem
hi county
The mammoth cheese from Canada
on exhibition IN the Agricultural
building, Worlds Fair, weighs 90
900 pounds.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars will be held in Boise, Wednes.
day, October 18th.
81 Joe, Missouri, had a fire Monday
morning which destroyed million
dollars worth Of property.
Corbett and Mitchell have signed
a contract to fight for the champion
ship before the Coney island atheletlc
club 10 December.
/ Attorney Dietrich and bride will
occupy Senator Dubois house.
Miss Lula Sill will teach another
term at Dubois station.
Now for the sere and yellow leaf
Jack Frost has put his murderou'
hand on tree ard ilower.
Prepare to meet thy--tax col
lector, for be must see you before tn,
10th Of December
Dr. and Mrs Bean, Geo. Robethai
and Mrs. Robethan and Charlie Mop
per, Of Pocatello, spent Sunday il
Blackfoot.
Mrs. II. O. DIPPED visited Ogden
Utah, first Of the week
A gentleman remarked to his wifi,
when going in the great Ferris wheel
264 feet high, that he thought he wa
as near heaven as be would ever get
Ex.Judge Berry and wife, formerl.
Of Idaho but now OF Minnesota, reg
!. istercd 1t the Idaho building las
week.
Rev. j. n. Wilder and family wer
visitors TO Pocatello for a few day
this week.
Miss Maude Fisher has secured
! situation as teacher in the school o
the West Side near the home OF Con-
missioner Adams
Kansas farmers who are afraid o
banks and of robbers are buying mon
ey orders.
: Somebody has suggested way t
punish train robbers is to make ther
!. read PETERS silver speeches.
! az ali tho sad words OF which we know
The saddost are these why didn't YOU go
Hon Frank w. Became and Council
man II, II. Spencer, OF Ogden, sper
several days out from Beaver Cano
this week, testing bird guns and the
craftsmanship with the guns.
Mrs. j. w. Jones and daughte
!. Blanche, left Monday morning for IL
Worlds Fair, Washington ID. c. an
thence for Virginia, their old hom
and North Carolina, They purpo'
I being absent until after the Chris
.. mas and New Year holidays.
To retain an abundant head of ha
|, Of natural color to good old ag
the hygiene Of the scalp must be o.
served. Apply Halls Hair Renewe
Dr. Mcbride of Orange, Va, uses
flock of geese as team of horse
{, which draw him over the ice
specially prepared vehicle at u
rate Of one and one-fourth miles
" minute. He is now making balloo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

To an age OF fraud and adulteration,
il is certainly gratifying to know that
such an acknowledgment preparation
as Ayers Sarsaparilla may be implic-
lily relied upon. It never varies
either in quality, appearance, or effect,
but IT is always up to the standard.
Machine caster oil. Best in market.
Cheap at Fernish Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
MONEY /!

Can furnish money on improved
farms at as low a rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
T. J. SMITH,
Idaho Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
For Sale.
THE LARGEST GUN In THE
WORLD

is on exhibition at the Great Worlds
Fair. You ought to see it This is
the month of months to visit the fair,
pleasant days, cool nights, delightful
travelling weather
Maximum comfort enroute TO Chic.
ago on the Vestibuled Limited trans
of the Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western Line. See your nearest Union
Pacific Agent Tor rates or other infor-
nation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
CHURCHES


METHODIST Key. J. NJ Wilder, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. and evening at O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al O'Clock.
Sunday school, sunday Afternoon from
TIL 4 O'Clock. Epworth League Prayer
Meeting at O'Clock. p. m.
ST. PAUL'S: Protestant Episcopal. Rev.
John Dawson, Missionary. Services every
Sunday morning at ii O'Clock. a. m Even
ing O'Clock p. m. Holy Communion first
and third Sundays OF each month. Sunday
school 500 p. m. Guild meeting every
Wednesday AT 200 p. IN. Pews free. All
cordially invited. All public collections
are for current expenses.
BAPTIST: Rev s. G. Gage Pastor. Preach
tRg every Sunday morning at III O'Clock.
and evening at O'Clock Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at s O'Clock Sunday
school, Sunday afternoon from 800 70 400.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
UrAu & NORTHERN TINE CARD

NORTH B6i7ED ARRIVE:
Passenger 4:za p. m. Freight .7:s6 p m.
Freight go. .B:i5 a. III.
SOUTH BOUND ARRIVE
Passenger ! ~ a. M. Freight. 1913 a. m.
Freight .... s 20 a. IN. Freight. 3J p. m.
j. A. CoLLISs, Agent.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

lstherefore not unlikely that the principal
result of the action of the Legislature in
this matter viii be division of the glori-
Gus State of California.
a scandalous circular was distributed
yesterday on the desks of members of the
Legislature full of the most contemplate
and outrageous lies about Sacramento
and her people. 1t was, of course, in
tended to assist the San jose contingent
IN removing the seat of Government, but
1t simply disgusted all who read it.
George II. Stipp, clerk in Secretary of
State Waite's office, has admitted that he
wrote it. The people of Sacramento
ought to know how to treat this indi-
vidual during the balance of his sojourn
mere, which will be of very short dura-
tlon II the Secretary of State is the honor
able gentleman we take him to be.
ii. w. Wright, prominent citizen of
San Jose who came here with the dele
CATION OF gentlemen who were working
Tor the removal OF the Capital, stated last
night that none of the San Jose people
mad any knowledge of the infamous cir
cular issued by Stipp or were in any way
responsible tor it. lie further said that
they disapproved of such methods, and
hoped the people of Sacramento would
not hold them responsible.
During short recess last evening Sem
ator w &kon of Tehama met Warren B.
Englishh the corridor. near the Senate
Chamber. Wilson had a pocket-knife in
his hand, and when he and English be-
gan TO talk about the defeat of the Sena-
tors anti-option bill, Wilson became
considerably excited. He accused Eng
lish of being instrumental in its defeat,
and. it is said, started for the Alameda
lobbyist with the knife in threatening
manner. Friends intertered and pre-
vented trouble.
The Assembly last night refused to pass
the bill pensioning aged teachers. MIR.
Sims, the orator OF the Assembly, made
telling speech, full of wit and humor,
against the passage of the bill. There is
minute-speech law in force in the AS
sembly, but everybody was so well
pleased with Mr.. Sims remarks they
allowed him ten minutes to talk, and
every minute Of the time was enjoyed by
the Assembly. Mr.. Sims was frequently
interrupted by applause.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

The amendment was voted down by
the following vote:
Ayes-Adams, Afford, Barlow, Ben
nett Of Orange, Bledsoe, Bretz, Buckley,
Bulla, Burke, Casterline, Drees, Duck
worth, Finlayson, Godchaux, Hendrick-
| son, Hurley, Jacobs, Johnson of Hum
boldt, Johnson Of Santa Clara, Kahn,
Kerns, Marston, Mathews of Tehama,
Matthews of San Benito, Mordecai, Per-
kins, Schroebel, Simpson, Sims, Stand
art, Thomas of Santa Clara, Tindall,
! Nann, Wade-35.
Noes-Anderson, Androus, Bennett
of Santa Clara, Blakeley. Boyce, Brown
| Cusick, burst, Gallagher, Gately, Hut
son, Jacobson, Kennedy, LaRue, Lut-
| tringer. Lynch, McCauley, McElroy,
! McGowan. Mack, Marks, Miller, O'Keefe,
O,Neill owen, PGeschel, Raw, Sargent,
Schlesinger, Shanahan, Taggart, Talbot,
| Taylor, Thomas of Nevada-39.
Mr.. Bulla offered an amendment max
| ing it unlawful for railroad companies to
refuse to accept unused tickets.
Shanahan contended that this amend
ment would also kill the bill, and it was
voted down by a vote of 80 ayes to 3e
noes.
A second amendment was offered by
Mr.. Bulla, providing penalty of $500 for
! the refusal of any company to redeem un-
used tickets. The amendment was
adopted by a vote of Sc ayes to 81 noes.
Further consideration of the bill was
made q special order for this morning
after the reading of the journal.
Mr.. Lynch offered a resolution to take
UP the motion to reconsider the vote
whereby Senate constitutional Amend
| ment No. %, proposing to locate the State
! Capital in San Jose, was passed. Hall a
minute later he moved to lay the motion
| to reconsider on the table.
1t was argued by Anderson, Bledsoe
and Mordecai that such a proceeding
! would be unjust and discourteous to
| take such snap Judgment on the few VINO
! voted against the amendment last Satur-
day.
| Mr.. Anderson desired that the House
should resolve itself into u Committee OF
the Whole, to give the people OF Sacra-
meuto, through their representatives. an
| opportunity to express their sentiments
on the malicious articles which had been
published in the Sacramento Bee. and To
express the real sentiments of the people.
There was considerable time consumed
doing nothing, when Mr.. Anderson
moved to take q recess until O'Clock.
which was odered.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Mordecai moved to indefinitely
postpone Mr.. Lynch's motion to Law the
notice of reconsideration of Coustitu-
tional Amendment No. p on the table.
Shanahan. raised the point OF order that
motion which is not debatable could
not be supplanted by one which is, The
point of order was sustained
Lynch, Pendleton and johnson of
santa Clara demanded the previous ques-
ton.
Mordecai considered the motion offered
by Lynch direct aff'ront to him, as he
made the motion to reconsider and it was
shut off from all debate. Lynch had
moved to take up the motion to recon-
slider, and then offered a second one to
lay the motion to reconsider on the table.
The roll was called and the motion to
lay the motion to reconsider on the table
was carried by the gpllowing vote:
Ayes-Adams. .ESford, Androus. Ben
nett of Santa Clara, Bennett of Orange.
CoNTINI-E-I ON ErRsr pAcr
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Legislative Notes.

1t was openly stated around the Capitol
yesterday that the people who Were
working for the removal of the seat of
Government to San Jose had entered into
an agreement with the members from
Southern California to assist them in get
ting division OF the State in return for
their assistance in moving the Capital. 1t
The record-union., 1893-03-14
SILK HEADQUARTERS.

Never before have we been able to
show such a variety Of beautiful color
ings and new designs in Spring Silks,
both for street and evening wear The
styles this season are SO entirely different
from the previous years one could spend
hours at the counter adn1irng the blend
ing Of the beautiful colOrings. One special
line Of Crystal Bengaline, comprising
tWenty-One new and staple shades, at 81
per ward.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

ID ELlABLE JAPANESE YOUTH WANTS
II situation in respectable family as cook
and housework. Address X. o., Jap Mission,
JO3 u street. mrl 3-Gt@
The record-union., 1893-03-14
2Liu1rtrn.

NXTANTED-LADY OVER so; MUST BE
w energetic and of good business ability;
good pay 10 the right person. Address Box
BOB, this Office. mr13-3t<
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Inet-In1tnn.

T OST-BETWEEN CAPITAL HOTEL AND
| 4 Capitol, Saturday night, ladies' gold watch
and chatelaine. Liberal reward if returned
to Office CAPITAL Hotel. it,
The record-union., 1893-03-14

I OST -O ON STREET, BETWEEN
| ! Seventh and Twelfth, u gold watch. The
finder Will be rewarded by leaving at 1412
Seventh street. mrI4-2U
The record-union., 1893-03-14

MALE AND FEMALE HELP OF ALL
NJ kinds. Apply at L NJ LO NJ L n
Or EIGE, 524 X. mrS-1m
The record-union., 1893-03-14

LEyANTED-A LADY WITH GOOD JUDO
w ment of business affairs to I'LL vacancy.
Address WHOLESALE, Record-Union. mS-lw
The record-union., 1893-03-14

7 OST-A BROWN-LEATHER WALLET.
| 4 containing insurance papers. Return
same to this Office and be rewarded. m3-tf
The record-union., 1893-03-14

JTSTRAY NOTICE. - TAKEN UP, AS
II estray and neglected, by the Sacramento
County Humane Society, March 9, 1898, in
Sacramento City, one sOrrel mare; white
strip in face, no shoes; weighs about 800
pounds; owner must prove property and pay
costs OF taking and keeping within six days
or the same will be sold. c. ALBEE, agent
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Q5r1trrnl 51ntirea.

VNHE ''DELINEATOR" AND LOTS or
BOOK STORE, 525 j street. II
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Go let or 72r1tt.

T7O I.ET-ONE FURNISHED ROOM AND
| kitchen Tor $40 per month. Address COO
@ street. mr14-3tF
The record-union., 1893-03-14

EOR SALE - EGGS FOR HATCHING
Z from choice lot OF brown Leghorn fowls;
soc pcr setting, at THOS. LYNN'S, 14O1 .
street, or J. x. CATLETT, Pleasant Grove, Cal
mrI O-lmddW
The record-union., 1893-03-14

W. TANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing "The Intelligence"
lO17 Second street, sacramento. CHARLES
X MILLER, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

mo LET-HOUSE WITH BARN AND
| garden Inquire corner Twenty-eghth
ana i streets. nr1l-u
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Jnr 5uIr.

NENTRAL HOUSE DINING-ROOM TO
Y let. Inquire $50 X street. m3-tf
The record-union., 1893-03-14

WYE OFFER To GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, "a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
SOLIDATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1893-03-14

funded TO the railroad companies The
county treasury of my county is not in
condition to stand raid of that kind.
Against my vote this policy has been
forced upon my people. L am satisfied
that the provisions OF the reassessmenu
bill finally adopted by this House are
such that the railroad companies cannot
be compelled to pay anything. Under all
these difficulties, enforced against the
wish of myself, ask that my county be
permitted TO realize something ana get
something. The Board of Supervisors
of Tehama County are men OF integrity,
business experience and good Judgment
They can be safely trusted to do nothing
except what is tor the best interest OF the
county. Having by your action practi-
cally deprived us of these back taxes, it
is your duty to open a door by which, if
these reassessments are invalid, we may
hope to get the taxes in spite Of the mis-
takes and misguided actions OF this
House.
'In conclusion permit me to say again.
l have no fear for my political future. In
the language OF Horace: He nl3t,'us due-
glltes este AL c0itSc5Te Sf6i 7iltiGG pO{leSceTe
cILpd."
TO STRIKE OUT ENACTING CLAUSE.
When Mr. Mathews had concluded.
Mr.. Finlayson moved to strike out the
enacting clause of the bill. He was hit
pretty hard by the remarks of Mr..
Mathews and plainly showed it. He con-
adhered the bill unconstitutional The
gentleman from Tehama did not fairly
discuss the Seawell substitute, he
claimed, when it was before the House,
the only argument he offered being that
the Senate would kill it when the bill
reached that body. He spoke about the
Carpenter bill, claiming it was also un-
constitutional.
Messrs. Duckworth, Lynch and Bulla
endeavored to so amend the bill that their
counties could also get in out Of the wet.
and settle the vexed question with the
railroads if they desire, but each of the
amendments were knitted by the Traffic
Association Assemblymen.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

N{TANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;
women aud girls for cooking and general
houseworK; plenty OF work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. Il and L.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

he would find the company of Mr.. Hamil-
Ion, Mr.. Sargent or myself, the ostracized
Democrats, more congenial than that of
the most fascinating mermaid of the sea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
1T WAS SPATZ'S DOG.
And Fry Lost Even a Reward by Being
Too Covetous.

And Fry Lost Even a Reward by Being
Too Covetous.
Justice Birdsall had a dog case to de-
eide this morning and he did it with
great nicely. William Fry, a saloon
keeper of Webster avenue, was charged
with grand larceny by Henry Spatz, an
other s~aloonkeeper Of Ferry street
ana Palisade avenue. The cause OF the
trouble was a handsome large. BLACK
dog which Fry led by a chain into h
court room. Sp&tz testified that be
owned the dog and had raised it from a
pup. One morning three weeks 6 it
was missed. Fifteen days later it ran
into the kitchen where his wife was at
work, Fry ran in soon after and took the
dog away. A witness identified the dog
as Spatz's property.
Mr.. Fry said that the dog had been left
at his place, and that he had not stolen
the dog.
..IU is evident that Mr.. Fry had no in
tention of stealing the dog" said the
Court, land 1 will dismiss the charge of
grand larceny. l would suggest. how
ever, that Mr.. Fry turn the dog over to
Mr.. Spatz and Mr.. Spatz reimburse
Mr.. Fry for the finding of the dog.
How much will that be, Mr.. Fry?" asked
the Court.
"Fifteen dollars" said Fry, without a
blush.
Fifteen dollars for fifteen days. That
is pretty Steep" said the Court. II won't
allow it. and II you want TO recover any
thing at all now. you had better COM
mence a civil suit. "-and Spatz left with
tine dog.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
FIGHTING FOE WARNER.
An Application to save the Murderer of
Lizzie Peak.

An Application to save the of
Lizzie Peak.
An application was made TO Chancellor
McGill, in Chancery Chambers, late yes
terday afternoon, for a writ of error. in
the case of Wesley Warner, who
is under sentence to be hanged at
Mt. Holly, March Is. for the muir
der of Lizzie Peak. Ex-Prosecutor
OF the Pleas of Burlington county, Chas.
u. H~endrickson made the application
mainly ON the ground that the evidence
showed that Warner was drunk n
killed the girl without elaboration; that
a visit of the jury to the spot of the MUIR
der should not AVE been allowed
aud hat Judge Garrison neg
lecJed to ask the defendant
when sentence was imposed If he had
anything to say. Chancellor McGill said
he thought that the last objection would
hold good. 1t was brought up in the APP
pication for a stay for Edward w. Hal
linger, out the Chancellor did not allow
it because HalIinger was asked if he had
ANYTHING to say when the sentence was
first imposed. The subsequent arraign-
ments OF Hallinger were but a refixing of
the date of the execution OF the sentence.
The visit of the jury to the spot of the
murder was a matter for consideration.
Prosecutor e. D. Budd opposed the ap-
plicatlon. The Chancellor said he would
look at the papers. The lawyers present
Inferred from the Chancellor's remarks
that the writ would be granted.
Warner cut the throat of Lizzie Peak
with a carving knife in a lonely spot near
her home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
VILE GANG RAIDED.
Two Good Policemen Arrest Six RufIian-
Iy Loafers in o shanty.

Two Good Polls enien Arrest Six Ruflian-
ly Loafers in q shanty.
Fer the past mouth, u gang OF toughs
has made its headquarters in a shanty at
the foot of Ninth street. 1t was composed
of young Fellows who when half full Of
liquor were 6t for any crime. In the day
time, they slept alongside an old tin can
fire, and when darkness fell they drank
whiskey and beer, insulted women anu
held up any one VINO passed.
Persons began to dread to pass that
Way after nightfall. List Wednesday
night, u yonng man residing on PalIsade
avenue walked down Ninth street with
his best girl. The couple were halted
aud the gang demanded the price of q
pint of beer from the young man. At
first he demurred, but the gang provided
around him overwhelmingly and he thought
discretion the better part OF valor and
he pulled out some change. one OF the
gang grabbed his haud and took all he
had. Then one OF the fellows with a
drunken leer said he would like to kiss
the girl. The young woman screamed
and the gang dragged their rufhanly
comrade away.
Last night the gang were out in full
force. Several bottles Of whiskey were
purchased at a low GROCERY OIL Ninth
street. Passengers on the summit avenue
horse cars going up the hill. were startled
by the maudliu yells of the drunken
crowd, aud the car conductors Kept a
tight hold on the pockets in which they
kept their change.
Several of the conductors complaine d
to the policemen they met, and ffually at
one O'Clock this morning Patrolmen
O'Donnell and Murray determined TO
raid the gang.
The two policemen with drawn clubs
and revolvers Went to the shanty. They
found six Unlocking fellows. all intoxi-
Gated, and not able to make any re-
~sistance. They were taken to the Third
precinct police station. This morning
they were arraigned before EJustice Bird
sail, They said they were:-Martin Kelly,
no nome; James kearns, brakeman. No.
10Y Hopkins avenue; Thomas Kelly. No.
% Clark place; James Burns, No. SOB
Third street; james McDonough.
No. 81 Colgate street: n William
Meaney. They were filthy III
the extreme. and the Court and all the
spectators smiled when n of the gang
said that they had attended the masque-
rade ball OF the J. G. Murray Associa-
ton.
They certainly looked like masque-
raiders. Justice Birdsall committed all
but Kelly to the County Jail for a term
OF thirty days. Kelly, who was evidently
a tramp, was sent to the P~enitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
PLANNED INCENDlARISM.
A Defaultfng Bank Cashier, Now Dead,
Guilty of Other Grimes.

A Defaultfng Bank Cashier, Now Dead,
Guilty of Other Crimes.
Special to The jersey City Ne,os.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 81. 1S93.-The
little town of JamesDurg, about twelve
miles from this city, is now III a buzz Of
talk. Il. w. Hill, the late cashier of the
First National Bank there, who died last
winter a defaulter to a great mount
and who was found to ave committed
nan crimes, has still another added TO
his list. Mr.. Hill built a plant for rails
ing chickens and also a town hall which
he hired out.
The other day when some ladies were
cleaning out the hall for an entertain
ment, they found in a hole between The
stage and the dressing room a lot of
waste saturated with oil and wood on it
and the whole connected by a fuse
fifteen feet long. Further investi-
CATION disclosed a similar arrangement
In the chicken house. connected by a
fuse thirty feet long. AS these buildings
were heavily insured, doubtless Mr.. Hui
intended setting them on fire TO get the
insurance., and would have done so if
death had not interrupted the plan. Mr..
Hills house was burned very suspiciousiy
some years ago and it is thought now
that he set 1t on fire.