davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Syrup

JUNIOR ] 3 HUI, 81 the Superior
Court, Walker county. Georgia.
thinks enough 81 German Syrup 10
send rs voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing il. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article. what they say Is
worth the attention Of the public.
Il is above suspicion. have used
your German Syrup" be says. for
my Coughs and Colds ON the Threat
and Lungs. ! can recommend il Tor
them as n frst-class medicine. -
Takc no smba.itnte. q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
Guilty.

farley shutter did you over try
n gas meter in your houseP
Smutter--Yos and generally found
L guilty, too. Inter. Ocean.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Tho diaagreeAble operation 81 forcing
hgnids into tie bead. and the use Of exciting
SHUTS arr being superseded ~ Elyh Cream
Balm, cuEs for Caialth and colds IN the head.
fhave hecn q great sufferer from catarrh
for ten years; could hardly breathe. Some
nights could not sleep, ! purchased Kiss
Cream Balm aud am using Il freely, II il work
irg cure surely. have aiyiscd several
friends 90 use II, And with happy results in
every case. Its the medicine above all others
for ca,arfh, Aut It's worth It's weight fl gold
ihank God have found r,tncly can use
uiih safety aud that does al that Is claimed
lot it -B. W speny, Hartford, Conn.
Arply Balm into each nnstfil. II Is Quickly
Absorbed Gives Relief at once Price
70 cents az Druggists or by ruail
RLY BROTHERS, &C. Warren ST., New York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

CleAnl lines, exercise, aud diet lre the
cardinal virtues u good ealih. lake care
OF tue hFsi two. ara II you kuow how and
hat u eat you need never lie m Itis
claimed that Garfield lea simple RENE.
dy, oyeFecmes The &c uis o! wrong living.
4 FAcAnt Mad Is SHADING offer 10 The
devil VI free house room
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

told ~ Gen ieu alias IL one scrap iron, The vol
uHaiaops sad supeFb programme 81 rnineAt nfgtrrs
Aha lhisvssiins aftcira VII ch The HWHshs E0mpanl
sfiso uhcas u retains - fhpv iu so We families BY
the Versatility enb the itFrslsrbvss - lie general
artlcrs EAs high character - stories IN br ght
hsas ~ its Illustrations. Thrn q every week
I'D eHr sris great deaf for 81 = year The price
seat - uEto pti tutAo y@ "a s psisF - Jas, ilsA
Aelfsss iovrn's oHrAktgh. Boston Mass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

FoR BRONCHITIS, AsTHMATIc AMI PUL
MoNARY COMPLAINTS, 'Bsown's bronchial
Troches'' have remarkable curative proper
ties Sold only in boxes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Hammond's CALUMET Lard, Hams and
BRcon. All ilrst-vlass grocers anu market
men bRndle this brand. Made iram rrime
Nebraska hogs. Try It. THE G. II. HAM
MoND Co., South Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
ny No Means.

Dear me Uncle Ephraim" she
exclaimed rs she met the old gentle
man in tho hallway you don't know
how glad I am TO see YOU Did YOU
travel all the way from Vermont
alonew
Nav. he replied deeply offended
at the question, as nc put his carpet
bag down. There were 40 or 80
people on the same train"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Lanes ttcdtCtH" WuNrS the Bowels
ERrh Day. IN order 60 he healthy this IL
neoNssAFy. Cures constipation, headache, Kidney
and livaf troubles and regulates tho stomach
and bowels Ptlcc TO- and 81 %, a. an dealers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

The Law man aims at nothing, and gen.
orally hits II.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

A sncmv csn u killed quicker with love
than with bullet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

EITS-Au MS stopped free by Or. kLiSR's GRRAF
kERfE RESrOREH. No ht after trst days use, Mar
Teous cures Treatise e. % trial hottie free lit
eases send Kline ISL Arch 81, Philadelphia ia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Ice IS generally what il is cracked up tC
be when tie bartender manipu!a es It
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Eomet.ncs a yagp cpmhai.sc crilic tAkei
up more ondggls than be csn handle
The devil In church Is no better looking
than he il 81 VtsEc SIGHT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

4 horrible accident which resulted
In instantaneous death occurred a,
berea, KY. the other morning. at
o'cloeE. in which Frank Bailey. a
freight conductor on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad was killed. While
coupling cara his foot slipped and he
fell beneath the wheels, which crushed
oeth legs and mangied his body in a
fearful manner The unfortunate man
was pulled from beneath the train and
surgeon summoned who amputated
Doth legs. lie died shortly aiterward.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

The test preach ng is not always done in
the finest churches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

NOBODY else l5oks Jus. hight 70 Tie man
who wears blue sbecs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

lie hnds "a wonderful cure for a bad
GO gh." Mr.. VIM +. Anderson. 34i wa er
~, New York City, n ", gives this indoors
mtnt: ~ have found DR. bulls Cough
Syrup the wonderful cure II Is re-, resented
10 be. IL 10 just The ihisg Tor bad cough.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Cesar ttahs urng about = shilling
pound ia london.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

As cloak relig on cannot keep anybody
warm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Mra Fannie D,gnam, l4l Mott St, New
York Cllr, makes miraculous cure a her
rhsumat Em. sac writes: 81 owe un-
speskab sud never 20 c forgotten graft
tude to Salvation OIL. 1t made miracu-
lous cure Of my rheumatism
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

room Is rarely open 10 occui ants until
II is ceiled
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

The la Id beaded astronomer with opera
glasses is the greatest stargszcr,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

nruulnplrs Cough Drops.
Uee nruunuclls celebrated cough nipfs The ccnu
inc have A, a. y ON caCl ai0p. sold everywhere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

The sinners on The front seats are the
hardest 20 hit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Deadly poiso arc sometimes very swee
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

Whats yours Is mine" as the tramp
said o The coal baron.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21

70 represent us in every town In Nebraska,
Western Iowa, South Dakota and Northern
Kansas. We carry the Largest Stocks and
greatest variety OF goods west Of Chicago
We make the lowest prices aud make spe-
cialty OF Alliance and other Farmers trade.
We carry complete lines Of all kinds OF
merchandise, including musical instruments.
Liberal inducements offered to a live man
in each town. HAYDEN Bros,
DRY GooDs AND CARPETS,
10 Omaha Neh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
C., ' s,s., T s.s ThcmpsOu's Eye Water.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
S.A,ORGHARD, FS SsspE U.s.
semi Tor ILLu rHt- CURTAINS.
TIN O1TALus 1sh''
THE COLLINS GUN CO., ' si ;;.' "a Y;

Ia0kls, hase iiuii utrquet Lawn Tennis and FancH
Sporting Goods. nisitiblung Ar nts for o. ~ ND
Mg bro 1919 Douglas ~ Omaha rite Tor cata y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, =: :': ::. a a.:
SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO., SRSa;iiEs

hAhbbLl a co, ssnis suesr and Byrups, Jeillss
II rfes Tves, Jams, Apple ut err Etc Prore Omaha
N~n AAnHfAo'inG Co, Cans and Decorated rinwate.
UhnER, whoissas and Retain. Hard wood lnmhcr-
rins yak fence lhth white cedar posts; splt oAh
= oedar posts piiinG, lime etc O n Lee, Rh@pouRiAs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

which were addressed more to cupidity
than reason.
But now, when the author Of the bill
,ffers the sensible amendment which
yithdraws all limits of recovery and
gives right of action leaving to the
plaintiff to establish, and the jury to as
iess, the value of the life taken, the
iamage sustained by the survivors, it is
curious to note the line of argument
taken by its opponents. Not word is
said about the Door railroads; no hint
from any source that they are any more
concerned in the bill than are the
grocerymen or the undertakes. 1t is the
farmer, the manufacturer, the en-
Dloyer, whose ruin may be made a posi-
bility by the passage Of such measure.
But disappearing of this sort is useless.
1t is the railroads that will fight this
bill to the death, and they alone. Intel
ligent, prudent manufacturers now pro-
vide against such cOnting encies OF the
use of dangerous machiner y by insur-
ance in liability companies.
The GLOBE does not say or wish to
think that the railroads are unduly and
improperly influencing those who may
oppose the measure. 1t is possible that
man may be against it with honest
motives. But the world is not as char
table as is the GLOBE. 1t will look
askance at the opponents of measure
which commends itself to all men as
just. If mans life is taken by the
negligence of those TO whom he intrusts
it,every consideration of justice requires
that those in fault should compensate
those whom it has deprived of their
that juries are given to excessive valu-
ations in such cases. They are not, in
fact; but, where they are, courts have
not hesitated to reduce their verdicts.
There is no reason why railroads should
not be as subject to the Judgment of
juries in these cases as other litigants
are in theirs.
1t is objected that the bill is mainly in
the interest of that class of attorneys
who make these personal injury cases a
speciality, and who have incurred an
odium more or less just by their cham
pertous bargains with their clients. Ii
such all objection exists, 1t is one very
easily met. The GLOBE in a former
article gave the suggestion Of judge of
one Of the courts OF this state. which,
he said, would be valid and effective.
An amendment to the bill providing
that in all-Of this class of cases the jury
shall, if it find for the plaintiff, deter
mine the amount which the plaintiffs
attorney shall have for his services, the
same to be deducted from the damages
awarded, would, in the opinion of this
judge, be sufficient to prevent what has
become something of a scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Democrats Make an UnpleaS-
ant Discovery as to Pas
cos Seat.
TWO Other Men Who May Be
Kept Out Of Their
Seats.
Death or Absence Would Put
the Democrats in a Mi
nority.
Not Much Hope for the Ha-
Waiian Treaty at This
Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The fact that
the Democratic majority in the new SEN
ate will be too small to trihe with was
brought uncomfortably. home to the
Democratic leaders when their attention
was called today to the vacancy which
will exist from Florida after March 4.
Senator Pasco has been counted all
along as one of the unconteSted Demo-
cratic senators, who could be relied
upon to vote on all questions of organ
iZation at the meeting of the new senate.
His term expires, however, on March 3,
and the Florida legislature does not
meet until April. His seat will. there
fore, be vacant unless the governor ap-
points a senator and the senate admits
him without question. If objection is
made to the seating Of Senator Beck
with, of Wyoming, on the ground Of
his appointment by the governor, in
stead of his election by the legislature,
and Senator Martin, Of Kansas, is
kept out of his seat. objection may also
be made to Senator Pasco. This will
reduce the Democratic representation in
LHC oSHdLC W lOl A-JWO4 VI lNO iCoo Iuoll
half the entire senate. The Republican
strength, if no choice is reached in
Washington or Montana, will stand at
thirty-seven. If Republican senator
should be chosen in Wash ngton and
the four Populist senators should act
with the Republicans. their combined
strength would rise to forty-two, and it
would take the casting vote of Vice
President Stevenson to make the senate
Democratic in the preliminary move
ments. Senators Beckwith and PaSco
will be seated if the Democrats have
votes enough to seat them, and Montana
is likely to choose Democratic senator.
This would raise the Democratic
strength to forty-fve, and the admission
off Martin. of Kansas, would make it
forty-six; but none of these members
would be seated if the death or absence
of Democratic senator Should give a
working majority to their opponents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

The election of Mr.. Roach is chiefly
significant in adding one to the Dem
ocratic senatorial column from a state
that has been counted in both the Dem
ocratic and Populist columns, and
makes Democratic supremacy in the
senate altogether certain.-Philadelp
Times.
The full responsibility for senatorial
legislation after the 4th of March will
fall on the Democratic party, which Is a
much better prospect than that the
three or four cratic members of the
Populist party should hold the balance
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin.
4 1t is a natural and happy outcome of
the Quarrels among the Republicans,
who had the legislature, that SO good a
citizen should be voted for by a few Re-
publicans and the united Democracy
Buffalo Times.
Much as they would like to do it, the
Republican senators connot oyerruie
the action of the people of the country
in placing the Democratic party in sole
control of the goYernment.-Sio City
Tribune.
North Dakota learned lesson by OBJ
servation from Kansas, and would have
none of the Populist i'll hers. As
choice between two evils, she selected a
Democrat for senator.-Bloomingt
Leader.
With an assured majority in the>sen-
ate. even without Vice President Stev-
enson's vote, the Democracy will be alb
solutely independent of Popullst sup
port. 1t is well.-Roche5t ter Herald.
The Republicans have certainly on
the average had hard luck with the new
states they admitted with the expecta-
ton of making permanent their rule in
the senate.-DeaYer Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

craftsmanship. The Republican claim
tnts of legislative seats knew wei
what they were doing when they Tough
% vigorously to throw matters into the
courts, and the Populists were equally
wise when they fought against it. Ha
.he courts been made up of PopulISts,
here is little question but that the Pop
ulists would have been eager to throw
tle matter into their hands, and the Re
publicans would have fought against it.
This characteristic of our courts is Il
,ad reflection, and most dangerous to
our institutions. Since the Republic
ms had majority in the court, the
chance is great that the decision will
result in the overthrow of the Populist
house. Bat suppose the court had been
equally divided between these parties,
IS it not clear that their divided decision
would have brought about a general
and bloody uprising of the people of
Kansas?
In many of the older states the senti-
meut is so strongly aroused to the i'm
portance of having non-Dartisan courts
that men who have identified them
selves with parties in any active way
are not selected for the bench. 1t will
probably be a long time before this
sentiment becomes so strong in the
newer states, and there is left only the
remedy of shaming these courts into
their places,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
PARTISAN COURTS.

Ii there is anything connected with
the makeup of our nation which is cal
culated to make the intelligent citizen
ashamed from the crown of his head 10
the soies of his feet, it is our apparent
inability to secure absolutely non-parti-
san courts. The great national disgrace
of the eight to seven affair in the Tilden
contest seems to have had purifying
effect upon the United States supreme
court. and since then that court has
seemed to ignore politics completely.
While It may sound harsh to say so, 1t is
difficult to withhold the suggestion that
the scathing criticism of the world had
much Ito do with bringing about the
happy reformation by way of shaming
the members of the court into their
proper spheres. A good many of the
courts of the different states have ele-
waited themselves to this supreme at
mosphere. But still the land is full of
courts which groVel in the mire of pol
itics every time political question
comes up for adjudication.
One OF the most disgusting exhibitions
of this court weakness is that of the de-
cision of the supreme court of Kansas.
The court is composed OF two Repub-
licans and one Populist. The two Re-
publIcans sustained the Republican
house, and the lone Populist sustained
the other side. The Populist member
of the bench maintained that, since the
constitution provides that the legis-
lature shall be the judge of who are en-
titled to seats in the body, the courts
have no Jurisdiction in the matter. The
Republican judges hold that as this is a
contest between two bodies of men, the
courts must necessarily be the arbiters.
1t is not possible at this distance TO dis
sect the two positions and decide be-
tween them, but there is enough cir
cumstance at hand to make it clear that
each side has been Influenced by party
considerations rather than reason.
Kansas has been Republican state so
long that nearly all its courts are mem
bers of that party. The lower court at
Topeka decided the case before it in
favor of the Republicans with an off-hand
haste that sayored Enthusiastically of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

The interior department, through the ad-
julant generals office, has issued to Mrs.
Mary E. Shade an original widows pension
for Sl2 a month, beginning July /. 1891.
The state boiler inspectors have prepared a
statement indOrsing II. F. No. 10, the bill
providing for the classification of new boil
ers in four grades, according 10 their con-
struction.
The Murdoch Wunderick company. cap
ital stock S300000 lied articles of incorpora.
ton with the secretary of state yesterday. II
Will manufacture photographers emulsion
paper in Minneapolis.
Insurance Commissioner Smith yesterday
issued licenses for the current year TO the
following companies; Peoples Mutual Ben
eft society, Elkhart, Ind. Keystone Mutual
Benefit association. Allentown, Pa, and the
La Crosse Mutual Aid association, of La
Crosse, Wis. This last company is less than
year old, and is for the first time now en-
titled to do business in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
PROBLEM OFF THE FARM.

The producers of food are subject to
the same trade conditions as are the
producers of clothes, or machines, OF
anything else. Demand and supply.
cost of production and price Of product
are factors in the problem of the one as
much as Of the others. Unable gener-
ally to control the price of products. the
energies turn towards reduction of the
cost of producing. With the producers
in the shops this process has been going
on with marvellous development. The
constant study has been to effect this in
every way. Waste products have been
utilized and made to swell the Income.
Cheaper substitutes for dearer material
have been found and used. Where
wages could not be further lowered, the
inventive genius ofthe country has de-
vised machines which displaced the
human machine. Division of labor has
gone on in its cOSt-sayiDg processes
until it takes some thirty workmen to
make pair of shoes.
The farmer has not Tagged super
fiuous" in this race. He has kept fairly
abreast Of his brethren of the shops and
the mills. From the seeding time to the
harvest he goes afield with succession
of machines which enable him and his
team to do the work of many men.
This means the production of the yield
Of the acres he cultivates at saving
OF the wages of the men his machines
displace. 1t may be doubted if the
significance of the use of machinery
was to the average farmer much more
than the release from SO much driving,
imperious, back-breaking LABOR. 1t was
easier to ride than to walk; to ride a
mower or a binder than to swing
seythe or a cradle, OF to bind the
sheaves. But the result was the same,
whether comprehended and Intended or
not-a cheapened product.
The margin of gain. widened at first
by cheaper production, soon began to
narrow under the stress Of competition
with both the producers in the fields
and shops. The price of the product
steadily fell, accelerated where the COM
petition was as wide as the world; re-
tarded, somewhat, but not wholly
stopped. where legislation restricted
competition. Combinations have been
formed to resist it,; trusts have sue
ceeded the combinations with their
greater absolutism, but human greed or
human necessities have ever been the
greater; and, on the whole, with cheap
ened cost of making, the thing made has
fallen in price. 1t is this, and not the
appreciation or depreciation of the val
ues of the metals which have been used
as the measures of the values Of the
things made. that has caused the steady
and general decline. Even the mposi-
ton of tax Oh the foreigners goods.
which he was once popularity supposed
to pay, has not prevented the decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
THE FINANCES.
Secretary Foster Before tho Ways
and Means Committee.

Secretary Foster Before tho Ways
and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = Secretary
Foster, of the treasury department, was
before the ways and means committee
Of the house for nearly two. hours today,
explaining the condition of the treasury.
The hearing was conducted with closed
doors. The statement of Secretary Fos-
ter was to the effect that there was no
occasion for fear of a bankrupt treas
ury, but he admitted that the situation
was one demanding serious cOnsidera-
ton, and that his estimates of the avail
able cash at the close Of the present
fiscal year would need to be scaled
down to some extent. Mr.. Foster
thought there would be a surplus in the
treasury July l, 1893. of nearly S17,000,-
O00 In his estimate in sent to the COM
mittee, fixed the surplus at S20,000,00
The probabilities for the fiscal year 1898
were that, i'll the absence Of some
change in the situation, there would be
a deficit in the treasury OH July l, 1894.
In explanation OF the reduction in his
estimated surplus for the close OF the
current fiscal year, Mr.. Foster said that
the payment of the ChoctaW claim had
not been estimated when he placed the
surplus at $20.000.000. Its payment
would take about S3,000.0O0. The re-
ceipts mad also fallen somewhat below
his estimates, and at the close OF the
fiscal year would probably be less than
he had estimated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
AIDED BY REPUBLICANS,

Democrats Defeat a Motion TO Go
Into Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-After four
hours spent in discussing various
amendments (of little Importance to
the legislative appropriation bill, the
senate passed the bill today, insisted on
its amendments and requested con-
ference with the house on the dis
agreeing votes. AS motion for con-
ference at that stage of All appropria-
ton bill is not usual, Mr.. Dawes-in
charge of the Dill-eXplalned that he
made the motion at the request of
member of the house committee oil APP
preparations. The reasons given to him
he was not at liberty to state, but he
thought that senators could understand
them. A motion which was made by
Mr.. Sherman to go into executive SEES
sion was defeated by the compact Den.-
ocratic vote. aided by four votes OH the
Republican side of the chamber.