davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-25

Il ID = OS III ana l&Q Stpb l, 1850. w y FOlQuer,
atty.
All the right, title interest and claim OF
Henry Hay aud Susan Hay, OF, in and TO SO
acres OF land, more or less. situated in Muddy
creek twp, Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows
to-wlt: Beginning at the northeast corner
thence south deg east 5sal perches TO a post
by lands formerly of John Scott, thence south
81 4 deg west 2O9 4-l0 perches to post by lands
formerly OF John Scott, thence north deg west
73L percheS to stone on public road by lands
OF David Frazier thence east 2l0 perches by
lands of David Frazier to the place of begin
ming said land being mostly cleared, under
fence, IN a good state OF cultivation. with a
two story brick dwelling house, large frame
barn, good young orchard ana other outbuild-
ings erected thereon. and two producing oil
wells thereon, on leases. one TO j II Coe and
his assigns, in which defendants receive the
royalty on 25 acre lease. given by said defend
ants 10 said j II Coe; Is acre lease for oil pur
poses free of royalty given by said defendants
TO A Run and II Schneideman, bearing date
July Is, 1892, bounded north by lands OF Val
en- tine Whitmer, east by land or Samuel
Shanor south by lands OF Henry and Susan
Hay and west by lands of David X Frazier. for
the term OF fifteen years, ~ acres OF which is
siblet by said Run and Schneideman TO J II
C0e and said farm Il sold subject to both Of
said leases. Seized and taken IN execution as
the properly OF Henry Hay and S9san Hay at
ne suit or Al Run OF al'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-25

ALso-All the right, title, intrrest and claim
of Fl NJ Caldwell, OF, in and to 100 by 20 feet OF
land more or less, situate in the village OF
Martinsburg, Parker twp, Butler Co, Pa, bound
ed as follows, to-wit: ON tne.north by lot OF
Dr Edmundson, east by Main street, south by
lot OF Fletcher or Emrck, west by an alley,
with a two-story frame building, used as ware
room erected thereon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

lation. There was demand for their
services in planning and executing
the great work of construction. Not
only did the Fair buildings them
selves call for the labor of thousands,
but preparations for the entertain
ment of guests and their care after
they arrived have demanded ceasless
activity. Additional help has been
required in the hotels, restaurants, the
stores, and in other places where the
crowds have congregated, while most
every family has required the services
of from one to half dozen servants.
The question arises. What will be-
come of this great army of workers
after the close of the exposition? At
ter the first of the coming month the
crowds will vanish from the streets,
and all places of entertainment will
resume their normal status. Private
families will be compelled to dis
pense with the extra help employed
during the season of activity, aud in
all lines of business there will call for
a reduction of the number of employ.
ees. 1t Is safe to say that before the
middle of next month, at least one
hundred and fifty thousand people in
Chicago will be thown out of employ
ment What will be done in behalf
of these people? Few among them
are forehanded They have probably
spent all they have earned as fast as
they received it, and will be left des-
titute among strange people in a
strange city. Many of them may re-
turn to the place whence they came,
but the great majority viii will be ur-
yble to do 50 for lack of funds, while
thousands who may have saved pit
lance will remain in the city in hope
of obtaining further employment I'M
til they become financially stranded.
Winter is approaching, and these
destitute thousands will have to be
provided for. But how? The city is
bankrupt, and has been compelled to
suspend public improvements until
after the tax levy can be collected.
Chicago will have her hands full with
this great multitude and there will be
much suffering.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

THE United States Senate has out
lived its mossback traditions and pre-,
negatives. To accomplish good it
must smash some of its senatorial
idols. 1t must cease to carry corn in
one end of its sack and balance
stone in the other because senators of
other sessions have done this. The
sticklers for these threadbare and
fragile worn traditions must be given
positions in the rear of the marching
column with the mess wagons, and the
bold, aggressive men move to the
front. Their country calls them to
the front. What dignity is there in
great body of grave law makers
Sysiphus like forever rolling a stone
up hill and then letting 1t roll down
again. What dignity is there IN lock-
ing the wheels of the law-makine ma
chinery and holding them locked
while the people are shouting: Move
on, move on. Let the senate change
its rules and put itself in order for
business. That will be in line with
becoming dignity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-PresIden
Cleveland is very much gratified a
the turn affairs have taken in the sen
ate, though he has believed all along
that the unconditional repeal bill
would pass. The President will have
no suggestions to make as to adjourn
ment or recess after congress passes
the repeal bill, though he is anxious
to have the bill extending the time to
which Cinnamon could register pass
before the dissolution of congress.
The impression at the White House is
that no message will be sent in till
the regular session in December.
The argument advanced by Admin
istration democratic leaders, which
caused such sudden about-face in
the position of the anti-repeal demo
crats yesterday, we're that up to the
present time the democrats had by no
act given countenance TO the filibus-
tering, had made no speeches for de
lay and had come to the front and
help make quorum during the long
night sessions. To continue the fight
any longer they must take an active
part in the filibustering which, it was
urged, with the record they had made
they copld not afford to do. Such a
course would only result in giving
the democratic party very black
eye, as it would appear that their
course was prompted by desire to
defeat the administration measure al
ready indorsed by the democratic
house. They we're informed that they
would not have g corporaps guard
with them in such course and that
the party could not be held response
BILE for any such disgrace as it would
bring on the senate. This had the
intended effect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
The Idaho Rnlldlnr al Chicago.

There is but one state building il
the entire list of about two score that
is eagerly sought by bidders, and that
is Idahc's unique log house, at the ex-
treme north end of the grounds. The
building has not yet been sold, but
Capt. Wells, has at least half dozen
offers, ranging from $4,000 upwards.
Most of the offers for the Idaho build.
ing come from wealthy sportsmen's
clubs in various parts of the country.
Others wish to buy it for a suburban
road house or country resort. Capt
Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer, has
been looking the building over with
a view Of transferring it to a Milwau.
kee suburb. Harry Miner, the New
York theatrical manager, has propos-
ed to move it 70 Coney Island. John
A. Logan, Jr. also wants it for his
fancy stock farm. Chas. Lennon,
the Louisville distiller, and the Idle.
wild stock ranch of the same state.
have had representatives looking over
the building with view to its pur-
chase.-Chicago Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

employ until the proposition to make
such loan, stating the amount, terms
and security shall have been submit
ted in writing by the person desiring
the same at a meeting of the board of
directors of such banking institution,
or of its executive committee of such
board, if any, and accepted and ap-
proved by majority of those present,
constituting a quorum, and only to
the amount now allowed by law. This
measure passed the House without a
division on Tuesday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
SENATOR FRED T. DUBOIS.
As Seen Through The Glasses Of The Re-
pubIie's Correspondent.

The Washington correspondent OF
the st. Louis Republic, writing up
the active men in the great silver fight
in the United States Senate has this
to say of Senator Dubois:
@The enfant terrible of the silver
men was Dubois, of Idaho. He was
the smasher of senatorial dignity, al
though the newspaper men have dub
bed him "The Defender of Senatorial
Dignity" title which pleases him
immensely. Dubois is youngster
He graduated from Yale College and
is native Of Springfield, ILL.,, where
his father, well known as "Uncle Jesse
Dubois, }" was for long time prom.
inent Wing, and afterwards Repub.
lican politician. Dubois is nephew
of Senator Voorhees, this we believe
is mistake-Ed) and, perhaps for
that reason, he was put forward by
the silver men to avoid affronting that
Senator. The uncle and nephew got
along very amiably. They had no
severe spats. although they exchang-
ed some pretty sharp back talk from
time to time, but always with cour.
teous string attached to it. Dubois
made good deal Of character during
the contest; he proved himself well up
in parliamentary knowledge and a de-
batter of first-class capacity. Beng
the youngest man among the silver
men, he undertook the brunt of the
fight. He has never been absent from
his seat night or day since tie real
contest begun, lie was the man TO
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

make things unpleasant for the ma
jority. 1t was he who made objections
to unanimous consent; it was he who
opposed adjournments and recessesi
in fact, he had to perform all the
rough duties that the flibusters had
to engage in, but he believed in his
heart that he was serving his people
and his state in dong so, and he en-
joyed his work. He never lost TEN,
per from start to finish, was always
smiling and agreeable and good ma
tured in the heat of every fight
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
WHAT A STIR IN CAMP.

What a stir has been suddenly made
in the Republican camp in Idaho by
Republican leaders. Immediately fol
lowing Senator Shoup's letter declIn.
ing to be in the next race for the
United States Senate this stir began.
Governor Mcconnell came south to
talk irrigation and arid lands in
Oneida. Congressman Sweet notified
his Moscow people, so the papers say,
that he would return TO Idaho for a
protracted stay. Hon. W. B. Hey
burn concluded to leave Spokane and
settle again in Idaho, and Judge
Claggett is over from his new home in
Washington lecturing the Occur d.
Alene people on free silver. My
countryman, behold what a commo-
ton quiet letter doth stir up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

THE male students of Wesleyan
college at Middletown, Conn, are do
ing all in their power to make them.
selves ridiculous and their school dis
graceful. They have organized a
boycott against the young lady stu
dents, whom they call "quails," and
refuse to admit them to any social
privileges at the institution. Young
men so destitute of the spirit of gal
lantry can never become good citi-
zens, and as ministers of the gospel
they fall far short of the standard of
charity laid down by the great teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
IDAHO's MINING DEPARTMENT BAD.
LY LOOTED.

Chicago, Oct 23.-0n Sunday night
the Idaho section of the mines and
mining building was robbed Of a sill
yer brick weighing about six pounds;
seven hundred carats Of rough opals,
thirty-two carats OF polished ones; two
large cut rubies and seventeen rubies
in the rough. The whole was valued
at about IS, 900 and the state is under
bonds TO the extent of $4,000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28


WHEN the people begin to take {
hand in selecting United States Sena
tors instead of leaving the whole mat
ter in the hands Of legislatures, it is
very plain they will not select any
more of the windy kind who blow up
sand dunes and gravel heaps in the
road of progress and advancement. A
United States Senator should be able
to speak intelligently on any question
if needs be, raised in the Senate, but
he should not be one of the windy
kind who boasts: days may come
and days may 60, but ! can blow on
forever"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Our Mormon friends have beer
taught great many lessons during
their schooling in Idaho. They have
been given thorough course in the
courts, they have been drilled on suf-
frage and non-yoting; they have been
lectured on civil rights but not for
themselves, and now the currIculem
marked out for the next year is irri-
cation and the United States Senate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
lLI-GorrEN riches seldom do th

lLL-GoTTEN riches seldom do their
possessors any permanent good. Dick
Penistan, an old actor, won half a mil
lion dollars IN the Havana lottery a
few years ago, and yet he died in Phil
adelphia the other day In abject want.
The wealth that comes from honest
industry is the sort that is most likely
to remain with one through life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas, is
lecturing at 500 night. How much
better is that as a money making
scheme than his neighbor Senator
PETER talking against time in the
Senate at about three cents furlong
with no one TO applaud save when he
takes his seat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
A GRAVE EMERGENCY.

Chicago is confronted with prob
lem of far grayer Importance than any
she has yet encountered, and upon the
satisfactory settlement Of which much
of the veal or woe of the future will
depend. The Worlds Fair has attrac-
ted thousands Of people Of every class
and condition, who have become prac-
tically a part Of the permanent popu-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

a measure passed by the house last
week was the Cox BILL which eDacts
regulations for loans by banking IN.
situations to their officers and EN-
ployees. This bill provides among
other things, that no national bank
ing association shall make any loan
to its president, its cashier, directors,
clerks, bookkeepers or servants in It's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
Advertising.

Parties wanting 70 buy,
rent or sell lands. HOUSES
or stock, etc. Will do wrli "a
call'i1i person or write TINS
liLACKtDOr NEWS. m YOU
want % reach the farmers
and stockfnen advertise in
TmE NEWS liberal rates
given 10 advertisers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

THE system of irrigation is almost
as old as the valleys and PLAINS. It's
principal uses have been to preserve
vegetation and make it grow. But,
hereafter, it may serve a new purpose
in Idaho. 1t may be used to lay the
dust in the road leading towards the
United States Senate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

BEFORE a dozen years roll over the
country, greater then and more pros
porous than it is to-day, some of the
present Senators will want to buy up
and burn the back numbers of the
Congressional Records which were
published at the extra session of this
congress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
Executrlx Notice.

Estate Of Peter Morris, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate Of Peter
Morris, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 23d day of Octo.
her, 1893, by the probate court of
Bingham county All persons haylng
claims against said estate are requir.
ed to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance at my residence on Wolverine
creek, within ten months after date
OF this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated 18th day of October, 1893.
CLoTILDE FoURNIER,
Executrix Of said Estate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

THE nominating conventions have
been held and the fight is now on be-
tween the Liberal and Democratic
parties of Utah. The battle of votes
will be decided November 18th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
Subscription Rates.

Three dollars per year. dc
llyered by carrier 10 any part
uf the city Sir m0nths tif5
Three months Ous dollar
Aubscrtbe now for q live
Democratic newspaper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
GENERAL news
PAPER PUBLISHED WEEK :
LY AT BLACKFOOT,
The County Seat OF Blng-
ham, and Gives Local,
County, State and Gem
eral NeWs.--Subserlbe.

A weekly paper 70 be Just
what an entelllgcnt reading
public In this enlighted day.
demands as u medium %
news. A six column quartn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

OF course the State Thanksgiving
Proclamation will make no reference
to Senator Shoups being out of the
way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
RLAcKFoor, IDAHO. ooroBER ss, 1898,

DAVID B. Hill Jared the gorge
loose in the Senate river, He did it
with his little talk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

A friend aud advocate *
education, a supporter Of al
enterprises that tend %
build up the best interest ~
the country and a herald uf
the latest news.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
JOB PRINTING
EEITLY EXECUTED n
TIE JOB OFFICE.
Prices ReasonAble...N Man
Orders Promptly Al.
tended tD-.Satisfaetisn
Guaranteed.

Give us a trial. Priecs aal
specimens 81 work maliass
on application. Aidfes8
1nh HLAUMFDfls News
hlackfoot. iaaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Machine castor oil. Best in market
Cheap at Fernish Drug Store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Entered at the postoffice at Blackfoot Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

trrcguIarity,

Oppressed ~ lainfnl Nspi ysaflons.
Nsa1h..ss Il TIE ~ipu4a =. nd4zesi lsn.
FLOATING. flss.dins. Nervous pf.sfrs.
fta. tf[..f.rtr g.Tgsfr.l lltffttf. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
AT The BOTTOM or TIE SEA


Ne Trace ~ NreU4o8s IA tn> a,s~f~s' -
the ossza's DsFsh-
An extraordinary circumstance that
has been noticed with interest ami that
always creates surprise when nrst
learned il the entirr absence Of foreign
matter IN the deeper parts Of the oceans
floor. OF ali the vessels lost In mid
ocean. Of all the human beings that
have been drowned. 81 al the marine
animals that have perished. Of all the
clay, sand and gravel let fall by dissolv-
ing lseaergs. Of AL the various SUBJ
staners drifted from every shore by
shifting surrents-not a truce remains.
but Ia their place water from one thou
sand 20 two thousand five hundred
fathons Ia depth covers the uniform do
posit Of thick. blush, tenacious slime.
called globigerina ooze- A bit of this
under d powerful lens Is declared by
the Cosmopolitan u be revelation OF
beauty not readily forgotten. The ooze
Is composed almost entirely Of the iain-
test. most delicately beautiful shells
imaginable Al depths greater than
two thousand i've hundred fathoms the
bottom of the sea consists mainly OF
products arising from exposure. for al
most incalculable periods, 10 the chem
icai action OF sea water. Of pumice
and other volcanic matters. This
finally results In the formation of the
red clay deposits that are considered
characteristic of the profoundest depths
of the ocean Carbonate of lime. which
in the sorm Of the shells of foramini-
f~ra. makes up 50 large part OF the
globi9srina ooxe. is here almost entirely
absent. Sea water Is very nearly uni
versal solvent. and before any she'll.
large or small. reaches the bottom of
these tremendous abysrns IL is chem
cally eaten up, literally dissolved-a re-
suit which the enormous pressure OF the
water must materially hasten. At one
thousand fathoms the weight of the
water pressing on all sides Of an object
immersed 10 that depth is very nearly
one ton To the square inch, or more
than one hundred times that sustained
ut the sea level, and at the greatest
depths the pressure is so increased that
il would seem nothing could withstand
tin fact. heavy metal cylinders let
down with the sounding apparatus are
sometimes, on being drawn up again TO
the surface, found bent and collapsed;
strongly made glass vessels which the
metal inclosed arc shattered into frag-
ments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

f1<~ clumsy lc-os<ing vessels ca : frne
f4s'. lsecozzin>f ancislk we're rs,1ele-t On
s1eh lines thss The boat baii6srs q tie
present e1g pattern after tAesa. Awk-
ward a. tbeF appear they showed .
clean pair q heels 20 everf sailiag sesr
sci that ever entered Chinese afer..
The queer looking tubs that japanese
cal l1oass are there IN abundance. TOO.
rsspientsaf sith painted gig htnaares
ana bn. IL q bamboo The dabeyaA of
The Egyptian. with rs single mast AID
sing;e sall that b long and narrow. resrs
lt. Snowy crest among the models The
Alaskan contribution includes wooden
and ~alr71s hisie boats. some built f8r
nxhernen. Others for warriors The
kyak frosa Labrador aud Iceland and
spitxenbcrzen are % BE- seen In this sec
ton, and are wonderful evidences Of the
inxefaity 81 people who know no met
n have little uss for wood II they could
get IL. and 70 whom bone and sinews OF
the ~slrus. hair seal and reindeer are
il-suf3cient.
One Of the snost interesting features
Of The exhibit will be an exact repro
ductou Of . Viking ship. such as Is sup
posed u have conveyed the Sorsemen
20 the coast OF North America centuries
before Columbus era
The comforts Of modern ocean travel
ere shown by the White Star line models
Of the Teutonie and Majestic. cost
ing 5000 each. having heen pre-
pared for exhibition Tho lnman
line company has also . splendid ex-
hibis Of models Of it's finest steamships
Fishing boats from Norway. sweden.
England. Denmark. New South Wales.
Russia, Germany. Canada and other for
eign nations almost cover the floor Of
the Fisheries building. These are not
models. but the genuine articles, al
showing wear and stress of weather. IL
must bS cause Of everlasting regret
10 Americans that none Of the ststes
where the fishing industry Is Of inn
portance has sent an exhibit To this de-
psrenent- Massachusetts, with mill