davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-01-05
HOW THE SELr-COysTfTUTE
ORGANS WOULD HAVE 1T.

l. AG x1AA11a&1 AAI&1s 61 Ma 80
lied by others than politician
and with q view other than pc
litical, and before 1T will do TO
a Democrat TO join 1t, il mus
be recognized not only a. T.
leaders but also as 10 demands
Ocaia was bad enough, but tim
has as yet worked no improve
ment."
The partisan papers are jus
now giving no little a.
tention to the Alliance. These
self-constituted organs are off
ering much advice and "layinl
down the law" They are pub
fishing long editorials contain
ing paragraphs like the above
clipping or words to that effect
You will see from the above that
these "self-constituted" fellows
would condescend to allow the
Alliance to live, il 1T will stop
its Efforts to protect the masses
by elevating and purifying pol
itics. If the Alliance interferes
with the plans and practices of
the machine then the riot act"
will be read to it. II the ALI
ance desires to get permission
to live it must not invade or
even turn a scrutinizing eye to-
ward the domain where the N.
G. Association of court house
rings holds full sway, and then
too no Democrat is to be allowed
to join unless the demands are
first made to conform to the
Chicago platform. The chad
enough Ocala platform" must
be taken and trimmed down as
follows:
1. The demand for an income
tax must be stricken out for it
would never do to tax million
MISUNDERSTANDING Oil
trust VIM. G. Whitney and
Railroad King Calvin s. Brice.
They are prominent Demo-
Gratis who believe in equality
and therefore must not pay any
more tax to support the govern
ment than the poor devil who
has not got even the forty acres
and mule.
2. The demand for free and
unlimited coinage of silver
must be marked out till Cleye-
land has time to make up his
mind about it.
3. The demand for a law to
suppress "dealing in futures"
must not be passed till all the
city boards Of trade can consult
with Wall Street and reach
some descision about what ef-
feet 1t would have on their spec-
4. The demand for the aboli-
ton Of National banks is redic-
ulous, for Grover says that the
present financial system is the
best the world ever saw. But
since there are some cranky
people who do not know how to
let well enough alone, we will
take the ten per cent tax off
State banks and let the monev
devils do what old fool Andrew
Jackson said they should not be
allowed to do.
3. The demand for an in
crease OF the circulating medi-
UNI to $1,000 per capita must be
stricken out till money gets
scarcer than it is now. IF the |
people were not fools they
would know that there is plen- |
ty OF money, and more now |
than ever before. |
6, That demand that Zone in |
dustry shall not be taxed tn |
build up another" is dangerous |
II you carry it too far. But If
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20
The Me,c School Building.


The trustees of the Blackfoot dis
trict have accepted plans for the new
school building and a bid for building
it The plans we're drawn by Woods
& Smith, skilled architects of Ogden.
The building will be two stories high
and win contain four rooms, cloak
rooms, etc. The contract for building
viii be given to A. d. Quantrell, OF
Blackfoot, the lowest bidder.
THE NEWS believes every citizen
interested will be pleased with the
plans of the building and proud of it
when completed. 1t viii nnquestion.
ably be one of the handsemest and
best arranged school buildings for the
money in Southern Idaho. The trus.
tees expect to haYe it completed for
the opening of the fall term in Sep.
tember.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

Fishing Tackle at Fernish Drug
Store.
Blue vitriol at Fernish drug store.
The very best bargain in summer
shirts ever shown for 75cts and $1.00.
Come and see our working mems pants
at S1.00 $l.25 and $1.35. at Bunting's
Kickapoo Indian remedies at the
Fernish drug store.
A nice line of fancy groceries just
received at C. Bunting & Co.'S, con-
sisting of seedless raisins, canned
sweet potatoes, sliced pine apple, pre-
served figs, clam chowder, roast
chicken, roast turkey, CLANS, French
sardines and peas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

| 1t Is hereby ordered that the Sheriff be ant
he is hereby authorized 70 procure water foi
the County Court House grounds for the en-
suing quarter
1t Is hereby ordered that the employment
Of James C. Fisher, Janitor, shan on this
day cease, and 1t is further ordered that the re
spectiye County 0ficers, having Offices in tht
County building, shall do the necessary Janltoi
work required In their respective Offices, the
care Of the Court Room being part Of the du
ties Of the Sheriff.
1t is ordered by this Board that the proceed
ines OF the Board be published in the BLACK
FOOT NEWS IDAHO REGISTER, and said news.
papers shall receive the sum OF ten dollars per
quarter for publishing all the proceedings Of
all regular and special meeting OF the Board.
c. BUNTING, Chairman.
Board of County Commissioners met on this
day pursuent 10 adjournment, all members
present when the followings proceedings were
had 10 witt
The following bills were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn to-wit
N. w. Mcmillan, Constable --s 40 70
10. H. Bassett, Assistant Assessor 81 50
.Chas. Lang, Boarding Jurors Is
Thos. NJ. Forrest, Ser. Justice Fisher 72 90
II Unsatisfactory appearing that the east ap-
proach span OF the bridge over Snake River at
Idaho Falls, is unsafe and totally unit for trav-
el, and that a new span Is necessary, and that
the cost Of construction of said span will ex-
ceed the sumYof one hundred dollars, it is there.
fore ordered that a new wooden Howe Trnss
span over the east high water channel Of Snake
River at Idaho Falls on the line of the road at
that point, according TO the plans and specin.
cations adopted and filed, be constructed; and
1t is further ordered that the Road 0verseer OF
Road Dist. No. l6, give notice Of this order and
Of construction Of said span and of letting Of
contract Of same on behalf OF this Board by
publication for at least two weeks in the Idaho
Register, County newspaper published at
Idaho Falls, Idaho. inviting sealed bids for
said construction 20 be deposited with the
Clerk Of the Board by or before the 9th day OF
May, 1888. at the hour Of 10 A. NJ. of said day.
Anditis further ordered that this Board do
now adjourn to meet at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m. Of the 27th day Of May, 1893 for the purpose
Of opening said bids and letting contract II suit
able bid has been given. and for the further
purpose of considering report.
c. BUNTING, Chairman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20
Sherlfgs Sac.

Sheriff Woodin will sell at Court
house door, next Tuesday, % inst, at
3 o'clock ., m. the span of match
horses. phaeton, cutter, harness, etc.
property of Geo. Kunkel, attached to
satisfy an Indebtedness. A SPLENDID
opportunity to get good turnout,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20
Explains ITSELF.

Special to BLAcKFooT NEWS
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10, 1893.
j. G. Brown appointed Register and
j. w. Jones Receiver for Blackfoot
Land Office to-day. Congratulations.
Win leave for home tomorrow.
F. w. BEANIE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20
G.. ". PENDLETON,
Physician and Surgeon

Graduate Medical Department University OF
Denver 1888.
"A legally chartered Medical College in good
standlng. ."-Coorado State Board of Medical
Examiners,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

Ordered that this beard do now adjourn un'
M tomorrow the 10th, inst. atp'Oo a. m.
c. BUNTING. Chairman.
May 10th. isa3 Board OF County Commits
sioners met on this day pursuant 20 adjourn
msnt. ali members present when the follow
,nv proceedings were had to-wit;
on motion the following bills were allowed,
.nd INC clerk ordered to draw warrants on the
General County Fund In payment OF saiu
clalms ~,
II Horseley, mber....s..t..''.'.t's A'4 o.
bergman & Rogers, Juror and witness
certiflicates..,,., .ss... 'sst.'''.t ~
r N Forrest. Service Of Justice
Fiahgr..tt.s.aAsssss+sss .'fet.sf''''''
IN Bean, Med, Service, Post Mortem :. :.
IS o. allowed for.,t...'.'..,,',.t'" - w
W A woodln, sheriff, Board and Team
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

J " Givens. Examination Insane. 4. !. 10 90
u Ellis, Hauling Voting Booths ~ IL 80
Y Bunting Co. Merchandise. H7 90
allowed ......................... ls2 81
N Patrie, Services w Il Patrie. e...... PSF Os
Patne Geo Gagon...... 3S7 II
II Behle q Son, Services County
Physician and Merchandise. III IS
z Smith, Sheriff, Service Criminal
Work. .......................... l2o ss
A Woodin. Sheriff, Services Com. on
Licenses. .......................... So 81
e Smith, Sheriff, Com. on Licenses. 26e 40
4 Shannon, Viewer ard Team Hire 10 90
w W Keefer, Casket for Indident. 80. 80 90
W keefef, Coroner..... n 30
Frank Reno, Del. Election tickets 10 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Saturday morning, Charlie Noble was
quite painfully bitten by farmers dog
which he was in the act Of removing from
among his choicest glass and china ware
in one of his front show windows. The
owner of the dog had gone out of the
store, leaving the animal inside. The
dog in its wild endeavors to follow made
an attempt to go through one of the big
front windows, springing up among the
dainty and delicate wares in the window
with disastrous results. Fearful of harm,
when seized and removed from the win
dow, the dog bit Mr.. Mobiles right hand.
The wound was promptly cauterized and
is doing nicely. The damage was not so
large as might have been expected. 1t
was the dogs first experience in the city
and it was too much for his agricolous
nerves.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
Statement.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The past week has been the biggest
one, so far, of my closing out sale, and
there is every reason to look for daily
increase as the news spreads farther,
and while the stock continues large and
attractive. 1 am pleased that my adver-
tisements have been taken at par and
not considered as false pretense.
Remember, everything goes, my en-
tire stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, No
tions, Mems and Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, Mems and Boys Hats and Caps,
etc, selling at cost and below. Nothing
reserved Store for rent Fixtures fol
sale cheap. Cash Only. No goods ex-
changed or sent out on approval.
Respectfully,
GEORGE E. THOMPSON.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22
RE?UBLICAN CITY.

Operator Forsyth manipulates the
"lightnin' at Orleans.
Brakeman Bunting takes Cropp's place
with Conductor Benjamin.
Operator Dinsley handles the key at
Republican in Washburn's absence.
Messenger Lawrence is back on his run
again-Hastings and Oberlin-after an
absence of few days.
Engineer Sprague has his difficulty ad-
justed and handles the oil can on the I47
with his usual dexteritv.
Present indications are that lack Will
lians will not affiliate with the Bur1ing-
ton as agent in the future.
w. w. Green sprained his ankle at
Wilsonville on last Thursday. He re-
turned to work on Tuesday.
Engineer Cook is taking lay-off dur
ing the holidays and Harris pulls the
Conductor Williams is serving time,
supposedly on general principles, as Joe
says he don't know what it is for ~
"a cars of stock on No. ia, Tuesday
morning, and still there are those who
say there is no stock on the Sunhower
line.
Conductor Cropp works the punch and
f1irts with all the good looking lady pas
sengers Oh Joe Williams rnn while Toe
rests
Frank Jordan shovels the ebony color
ed diamonds on the I47 while Siders as
sists in moving his family and effects to
this railroad centre.
Extra Agent VanWye is acting agent
at Lebanon during Agent Delanoyer's
absence at Blue Hill. attending the fun
eral of his sister
Len. Harding goes to Cowles as agent,
vice Glenn Bailey, who goes to Almena
in place of Charlie Baxter. Did not learn
where Charlie goes.
Fred Wilson has again taken up his
position of learning to be a conductor.
after recovering from the squeeze he re-
ceived in his hand
Agent Davis of Cedar Bluffs received a
letter from the hospital in which his boy
is receiving treatment, stating that amp
utation would not be necessary, but that
they could cure the leg. This is cheering
news to Mr.. Davis amid all his misfort-
unes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22

Roadmaster Haley got the watch in
week
The company recently let out of the
engine service four men at Denver, for
joining the brotherhood
Felix Kennedy went down to Platts-
mouth, Sunday night, in quest of a Job
Felix is workman Of acknowledged
ability.
A law requiring railroads to post bulle-
tins of the arrival and departure of all
trains over ten minutes late has just pass
ed the Connecticut legislature.
Mrs. Henry Hanlein and little daugh-
ter Mildred, who have been enjoying the
past week among relatives and friends,
returned to their home at Akron, Colo,
Saturday night
Railway Record: Master Mechanic
Archibald, or ''Neighbor," as he is call
ed, has the finest looking engines on the
system. No pool in his " Engineer
Johnson on the west end thinks the 324
is all right. So she is, Johnson, old boy.
Foreman James Richie returned from
the Black Hills country, close of last
week. After sizing up the situation in
that country Jim wisely concluded that
McCook was about the proper caper for
him and family. and he will continue to
hold down his old job here with his old
time efficiency and satisfaction to the
company.
Mrs. James Swearingen and children
left, Wednesday night, for a visit in Nc
Cook. j. d. Grams was in McCook on
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E, NJ. Reid,
who recently assumed the restaurant
business formerly controlled by Ernest
Welch and wife, are enjoying profitable
trade. They are courteous and attentive
and for hrst-class lunch there is no bet
ter place in the city.-Red Cloud Chief.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
movement by which the railways of the
country are being thrown into the hands
of receivers can be gathered from an ar
ticle upon that subject that has recently
appeared in the Railway Age 1t shows
that during 1895 nearly IS per cent of the
entire railway mileage of the country,
representing over II per cent of the entire
capitalization, has gone into the hands
of receivers. 1t has become quite fad
in railway circles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-12-22


Roadmaster Haley has recovered his
driving horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dwyer are the par
ents of boy baby, born Wednesday
night.
Little Alice Harris had mild attack Of
tonsilitis, this week, from she is rapidly
recovering.
Sam Moench is running out of McCook
now. Himself and wife came up from
Orleans, Sunday.
Roadmaster Mcfarland of Red Cloud
was at headquarters, Monday, on matters
and things Of his position
Mrs. c. w. Bronson spent Sunday in
Denver. She will leave for Iowa, Sunday,
to spend Christmas with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Foster lost
their newborn infant, Wednesday. In
which sorrow they have much sympathy.
The European plan" should obtain
on the dining cars Of all railroads. Pay
for what you eat, not for an elaborate
bill of fare
The Lehigh strike Of a few weeks is es-
timated to have cost the company cool
million dollars, and the strikers very
large sum in addition.
Wages have been cut by Pullman, but
the travelling public will continue to pay
Mr.. Pullman the same price for an upper
berth as for a lower, and to disburse en-
forced tolls to his servants under the
name tips.
Elmer Rowell will not go into the train
service, but has entered the office of E.
Kelley and will have charge Of Mr.. Kel-
ley's collection and insurance business.
Elmer is competent Office and business
man and all wish him success in his new
position.
Ticket Agent Robertson Of the B. & M.
received letter, few days ago, from B.
S. Marvin, who was at his at his former
home at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr.. Mar
wins mother died on Saturday, the day
he left here. Agent R. R. Woods at
Sheridan has resigned and accepted the
position of general superintendent of the
Sheridan Fuel Co.-Alliance Grip.
The new calendars for 1894 of the Bur
lington Route are out, and contains a
map showing the route of their several
lines, and their new lines recently com
pleted. The main line will shortly be
completed to Tongue River, which is
only a shcrt distance from Billings,
Mont, on the Northern Pacific. The
connection will shortly be made, thereby
giving the Q. trans-continenta1 line
several hundred miles shorter than any
other company, and running through the
richest stock and mineral country on the
globe.-Alliance Grip.
We regret to say that George Rule, who
has been employed here by the Burling-
ton for about two years past as clerk at
the round house, has been called to Nc
Cook, leaving for that place, last Thurs
day. He accepts position at that point
as storekeeper for the company. The
boys who are employed at the round
house, aware of the fact that Mr. Rule
was about to leave them on last Saturday
gave him pleasant surprise by present
ing him and his estimable wife with two
valuable presents. We all regret that
Mr.. Rule and family are called from
among US, but we congratulate him on
his well earned otion-Holyoke
Mail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

UnCle-"When you find that you've
made mistake start again right where
you were before and try 10 do better"
Nephew-"Thank you, sir. I've made
the mistake Of spending that $500 you
gave me two weeks ago. Please give
me $500 more, SO l can start where l
was before. Chicago NcwS Record.
she-"What is the science OF palm
istry ] hear so much about% He
"Ihe art Of telling fortunes by the
hand" Can you tell my fortune by
hand l could tell my own fortune."-4
Vogue. 7N' ~
A Great Trip-she-"This is such
stormy season to cross the Atlantic
Was your voyage over remarkable in
any way% He--"Well, | should say
So held four aces twice. - Vogue.
"That's pretty big buckwheat cake
for boy OF your size" said papa at
breakfast to Jimmieboy. at looks
big" said Jimmieboy, "but really it
isn't. It's got lots of porouses in it."
There is something wrong with state
OF affairs under which whenever the
mercury starts for zero the price OF coal
sets out for 90 in the shade Washing.
ton Star
No table OF liquid measure in tho
books states the fact, but person ii he
tries can get peck OF trouble out OF
pint OF whisky Philadelphia Tunes.
~ can dispose OF whole boatload OF
Sailors" remarked the whale, but it's
when / swallow their yarns that feel
worsted. "-Elmira Gaset.
There is one Claus in this Hawaiian
matter that has had flies on it. Refer
ence is made to SprocEols. Minneapolis
Journal.
Polish is a good thing in socioty, OK
cept when it's work on the coat.-Phila-
deiphia Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

Lawson TAFT, the eminent English
surgeon, is about to sell his beautiful
country house because OF its distance
from town. Tho mansion is said to be
q perfect museum Of old furniture, ~
William II. Wilson, Of Charlestown,
W. Va, and son OF Congressman viii
liam L, Wilson, has accepted aplace in
the law office OF Hon, Don NJ. Dickin-
son at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Moses Hopkins, OF San Fran
cisco, has decided to bestow $4,000 and
nineteen acres OF land TO the academy
OF that city which bears the Hopkins
name,
Nebraska's new senator says he is q
Democrat without collar. But he will
be collared soon enough when he gets
to Neutrality-suspicious. City Journal
The new senator from Kentucky is
good man and q good Democrat, but we
regret to state that he is judge in
stead OF colonel,-,S. Louis Republic.
Sir Richard Owen, the naturalist, left
an estate valued at about $l75,0p0,r
which, as the New York Tribune says, is
little unusual for scientist.
Mrs. Jennie Carwine, of Laurel, Del,
celebrated her 10th birthday on Tues
day. She is in good health and attends
to ordinary housework. 54 J
Miss Susan b. Anthony celebrated
her seventy-third birthday at Rochester,
N, Y, last Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
NLndrl Hcrnlo Vlrtnn.

Tho Walker failure goes from bad to
worse and Governor McKinloy's liabili-
ties as endorser have turned tho 100000
point and may 90 higher. The deceived
friend promptly gives UP nil no has in
tho world, but this isnot enough to sat
isiy his indebtedness,
His vito, a confirmed invalid, insists
that hor little fortune, inherited from
hor father, shall go in with tho rest.
Not even tho furniture OF thor home
will DO saved. AT iorty.nino years of
nge this great and thoroughly good
man and the wife whom for years no has
iondcrly nurscd arc to begin lic anew,
There is no obligation whatever on
Mrs. Mckinley to give up her Inherited
estate She insists that sho will do IL
nevertheless. She feels that hor hus.
bands good name is at stake and that
no aud she nro ono, This unusual
sansp OF honor will draw TO tho sur
prlsod and impoverished family still
moro and more tender public sympathy.
Seeing how much rascality there is in
the world, how men and women plan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
WHEELING DAILY INTELGENCE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY p 1888

isn't all. She furnishes the cheapest
Illuminating gas to her citizens OF any
city in the country.
A farm near East Bend, N. c., has
been occupied by seven married famr
lies during the last seyeuty-fve years,
1t is sad, vet during that lengthy Pc
riod no children have been born to any
OF the couples.
An attaehe OF ono ofthe French eabi,
net offices in Paris, WHO'S something OF
crank on statistics, says that for thir'
ty years he has written an average Of
5000 official communications year,
A resident at Lancaster, Ky, is re-
ported to have stolen horse tho other
day, sold it and with the money thus
produced got married. He was arrested
shortly alter the wedding ceremony.
A bill preventing the admission OF
Syrian peddlers, on the ground that
these aliens are becoming public evil,
has been introduced into the New
South Wales legislature, "
A farmer at Howard county, Ne
braska, claims to have recently found a
large part Of tusk OF mastodon, to-
gether with few other remains OF that
prehistoric mammal.
j. Sterling Morton will enjoy the dis
tinction OF being Nebraska's first repre-
sentative in Presi hent's cabinet and
that will be worth more TO him than
his salary.
The elaborate preliminary arrange
ments for prize fights make it clear that
financial conditions are more import
ant than physical conditions IPaSh-
ingion Star.
A man is reported to have committed
suicide Mt Saratoga, New York, q short
time ago, because the train he went
TO the station to catch was an hour late,
The house oil commons should take
hint from our Elevated railway COM
pany and hang leather straps from tho
ceiling for members to swing on.
The late John i. Dunn. of Ocala, Fla,
made 100000 to S3,0O0,000 in the
phosphate business.
The mining town OF Creole, COL, now
has population OF 5000. -