davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

MONTANA is clamoring for an,,extra
session of its legislature to elect a
United States senator. The state
had better let that body ingloriously
alone. 1t showed its unworthiness at
the regular session last winter and
there can be but little hopes of it for
an extra session. Let the people nom
mate its senators and the troubles
with legislatures will never repeat
themselves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

two bills in his vault of the denomi-
nation of $1,000 each, and with these
he csshed the check. When the cash.
Ter had paid the express on these
bills and then paid another express
fee in forwarding them to Boston to
be changed into bills small enough
to do business with, he probably had
less expensive ideas as to his own
shrewdness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

SENATOR FRED I. DUBuIs, accord
ing to Washington advices, is gaining
more honorable distinction during
this extra session of Congress than
any young Senator in the senate
chamber. He is pow counted one of
the leaders of his party from the West.
He stands abreast with WaIcot, Teller
and Others. Great metropolitan dali
lies of the East differing with hin in
party politics and with him on the
great silver question mention him in
tiattering terms and recognize him as
a Western leader on his side OF the
chamber. The Senator may well be
proud of his new honors won in the
short space Of forty days OF the extra
session,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
nLAcKFooT. IDAHO, SEPTEMBER %, 1898

THE Democratic party in Congress
has a Herculean task of threefold be-
fore it 4: 10 repeal the Sherman law,
reform the tariff, and repeal the super
visor election law. But it will prove
itself equal to the demands and the
occasion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

If the Ketchum Silver Convention
failed to give new ring to the white
metal 1t did not fail to start a ring OF
the press which ring will ring in the
ears of certain political leaders longer
than the NATURALIZATION of any
BELLS they have heard since their aspi-
rations have been known to the pub
~:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
Talk OF Brighter Days.

THE business of the country is I'M
doubtedly recovering from the recent
panic remarked Marcus DAILY to a
newspaper man lately. The copper
companies are naturally among the
first to feel the stimulus. Copper is
very low, but the demand shows a
steady increase. The American mar
ket, which has been dead, shows signs
of life, and good deal of copper is
going into consumption in this coun-
try in addition to the increase con-
sumption abroad. This is why the
Anaconda has put on $50 more men
within week and will gradually in
crease the force as rapidly as the
market will stand the product Other
companies here will do the same
thing. We shall continue active OPP
erations Industrial activity either
in Europe or the United States means
the consumption of plenty of copper
and that means prosperity to Butte
and to great extent to the state at
large We have already started on
the upward grade and the improve
ment will be steady, though not per-
haps rapid"
The improvement in the local stu
alton during the past week has been
wonderful, said a prominent business
man, who is in a position to know, to
Herald reporter, Wednesday. Several
of the eastern investment companies
have renewed business in Salt Lake,
and number of loans, the total ag-
gregating large amount, have been
placed. This means that the worst is
over, and that confidence has been re-
stored Improvements which have
been held back owing to the stringen-
cy of the money market can now be
carried on, and inside of thirty days |
look to see business in just as good
condition here as before the panic
struck the country.-S. i. Herald.
The financial condition of the coun-
try has improved considerably since
last Tuesday. The New York banks
made anotheRlarge increase in their
reserve fund and there is little danger
of its again falling below the % per
cent limit required of national banks.
The gain was due mostly to the large
amount of money received from the
western cities and was an indication
of an improvement in the monetary
situation of those cities. In Boston,
too, there was substantial increase
in the reserve, although the surplus
above the % per cent limit is still
small as compared with the New York
figures.
The GLASGOW iron works at Potts
town, Pa, started up this week and
gave employment to large nun Der
of men.
The York rolling mill Of York Pa, |
did the same thing.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
added 400 men to its working force
at Logansport, Indiana.
The Moline wagon company and
Deere's steel plows works at Moline,
Illinois, blew their reopening whistles
Monday.
Factories and workshops also open
ed at Plttsburg, Pennsylvania; Nor
walk, Connecticut; Salem, Massachu
chuse;ts, and at Manchester, New
Hampshire, at which some 10000
idle men were given work for the
winter,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Parties wanting On buy.
rent or sell lands, houses
or stock, etc. viii do we'll tU
call in person or write TmL
Bi.ACKFoOT NEWS N you
want 20 reach the farmers
and stOckmen advertise In
THE NEWS. Liberal rutts
given to advertisers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

THE famous old cry of "Texas or
Bust is repeating itself in the Chero-
kee strip. And the return of the
"busted' is as numerous as ever re
turned from Pixies Peak or Texas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Ex-SECRETARY MOBILES law partner
has just exposed a transaction through
which the Choctaw Indians were de.
frauded out of hundreds of thousan is
of dollars at the time of the partition
and sale of their lands, He admits
having received over $4,000 himself
as fees. People Will be apt to inquire
why he did not make this exposure
while his partner was secretary of the
interior, and had the power to demand
restitution of the amounts. The ex.
posure does him little credit at this
late day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Hon. JAMES Fl. BIBLE, of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, was appointed
Thursday, District Attorney for the
Eastern district of Tennessee. This
is gratifying to a host of Idaho
friends who are pleased to extend
sincere congratulation 5.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
Subscription Rates.

Three dollars per year, de.
liyered by carrier % any part
Vt the city. Six months el.T5
Three months ono dollar
Subscribe now for n live
Democratic newspaper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
GENERAL news
PAPER PUBLISHED WEEK
LY AT BLAC KF00T,
The County Seat OF Bing-
ham, and Gives Local,
County, State and Gen.
eral NeWs---Subscribe.

A weekly paper to be lust
what an entelllgent reading
public In this enlighted day.
demands AS a medium OF
news. A six column quarto.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

The Ketchum Silver Convention
has bad too much ring of the press
for the future good Of certain poliu.
cal leaders,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

A friend and advocate OF
education, a supporter OF all
enterprises that tend To
build up the best interest 81
the country and a herald OF
the latest news.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
WORLDS FAIR FREE!


Any person sending their address
to either of the undersigned agents OF
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Steam-heated and Electric.Lighted
Trains.
Will be sent FREE of charge a pic
ture 14x20 inches In size Of the
Worlds Fair buildings a map Of the
United States, map Of Chicago and
other valuable information.
JOHN II. KEENE,
Commercial Agent.
JOHN II. ALLEN,
Tray. ~. and Pass. ARt Room g Morland
Block, u W. Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah Mention this paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED At
THE Jos OFFICE.
Prices ReAsonAble-.. Mail
Orders Promptly AZ.
tended Reconsideration
Guaranteed.

Give Ne a trial. Prices and
specimens Uf work mailed
on application, Address
THE HLACNrnur news,
BlackfoOt. idahu.
The herald., 1893-11-28
shipped from Anaheim by Max Nebel-

shipped from Anaheim by Max Nebel-
ung.
Mrs. J. W. McGaugh returned to her
home in Norwallz this morning.
Verus Reynolds, after an absence OF
about two years in Indiana. has re-
turned to FL Modena to spend the rest
of his days.
Lafayette Easton of Ventura is visit
ing his cousin l.. b. Fine and family
and will remain week or go.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. s. Wade have re-
turned from the East and the worlds
fair. Mr.. Wade will resume charge of
the Western Union telegraph Office
December Let.
II. T. Mathews and wife are expected
home from the worlds fair by Decem-
Der 1st.
Arthur Hill has been licensed to wed
Miss Edna Hemenway, both from La
guna beach.
The tax collector reports nearly $12.-
900 collected on last Saturday. After
O'Clock tonight the first installment
becomes delinquent, when the law that
was made for the help OF the poorer
class puts on a penalty of 15 per cent,
while the rich man can take advantage
OF the poor man and loan him the money
to pay his taxes and charge him only 10
per cent, thereby saving the poor man B
per cent. What grand law that is for
the poor working man
There will be meeting of the churches
OF this city, represented by their pastors
in the ministers' association, on Thanks
giving day, at II a. M, at the Main
street M. Z. church. Rev. t. J. Hopkins
Of the Presbyterian church will preside,
and with several other ministers will
address the congregations on different
topics. The music will be under the
management of Mrs. Mues.
The young men gave very enjoyable
entertainment last night at the M, e.
church. A large crowd WAS present and
enjoyed the programme to the very last.
Quite beet sugar boom has been
going on at Westminster, and before we
are aware of it they are liable to have
factory in course OF construction.
DR.. Menzes went to Los Angeles this
evening.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Estate of Francis Geyer, deceased
December 7ta set for hearing petition
for probate of will.
People VS.. VIM. Grimes, defendant
Pleaded not gnilty. Set for trial Decem-
ber 14th. +. o. Daniel appointed coun-
sci for defendant.
Shanklin We. Hall-Continued for trial
to November goth.
Redick vs.. Redick-Decree granted
plaintiff.
The herald., 1893-11-28
THE couRsING CLUB.

Features of tho Meet to be Held at
Long Beach.
Since the announcement of the big
coursing event to be held at Long
Beach on Thanksgiving day by the Los
Angeles Coursing club, the interest in
the sport has spread to a surprising ex-
tent. The prospect of scoring big
killing, either in the field or in the
pool box, has been a great incentive to
local coursers, and the greyhounds are
being carefully trained and put in good
condition for the event.
The drawing of dogs took place last
night, with the result that Frank Will
kinson's Fannie will run against E.
Carr's Handy; II. Simister's Roxy
against w. Cota's Conchita Belle; w.
Workman's Jerry against A. Barrell's
Kenny; W. Powers Boycott against j. M.
Cota's Charleston I. Rice's Tom against
F. Reynolds Fishpole; J. Relihan's g
Lily Ha Ha against H. Preston's Chief !;
B. j.. HalPH Ponto against w. Work.
mans Tom, and d. I. CahilPs Ned of
the Hills against Julius Tonnemscher's g
Wallace.
Mr.. AL Barrell will be president OF the
day, and Mr.. P. Parrell will officiate as
Judge, with J. Tonnemacher as alter
nate Judge; D. T. Cahill will act as field
steward, and William Powers as field
clerk, while the slips will be handled by
T. Rice and j. M. Gotta.
In addition to the valuable money
prizes for the first and second dogs, six
minor prizes have been generously do.
mated by Los Angeles merchants, and
exciting races for the coveted awards
are ioregone conclusion. The mem
bers OF the club with their dogs will
leave Los Angeles by the 8: :45 q. m.
train on the Terminal. and lovers of the
grand old sport will undoubtedly be in
attendance in great force.
The herald., 1893-11-28
POMONA.
Plenty of Entertainments-Loca News
Notes.

Plenty of Entertain ainments-Locsl m News
POMONA, Nov. 27.-The entertainm ent
that was announced for last Friday
evening at the Methodist church, to be
given by Miss Murphy and Mrs. Clapp
for the relief of the needy, and which
had to be postponed on account of the
sickness of the former lady, will come
off tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Pomona
people always respond freely and will
ingly to call of this nature, and both
patronizs and appreciate good literary
and musical talent. whether local or
from abroad.
The attendance though good will not
be as large ON this occasion, however,
as Pomonane, great many OF them
knowing that good attraction, The
Wolves OF New York, will be presented
at the opera house on the same evening,
will take advantage of this opportunity,
especially as they will be few and far
between in our city this season. We
hope. however, that both will receive
worthy patronage.
The ladies of st. Agnes guild expect
to give photograph entertainment in
their rooms, Ruth block, this evening
instead OF their usual weekly social tea,
good instrument having been secured
for the purpose. 4s
Misses Mamie E. Mock, Beatrice
Scott and Trixie Beckett, three of Po-
mona's young ladies who secured schools
this fall outside of our own county, left
this morning to attend their respective
county teachers 'convention-the former
in Riverside, the two latter in San Ber-
nardino. The old settlers among us
have seen them all three grow up from
little girls in our midst, and feel pride
in their success.
The Good Templars have social in
McComas' hall on next Thursdey eve
ming.
The Arabian Oil Company have left
for San Bernardino.
Willard Goodwin left this morning for
a business run OF day or two to Red
lands and Riverside.
Mr.. Charley Sanborn, of the Los
Angeles postotfice attaches, has been in
town day or two visiting his parents.
J. l.. Overton won't to San Bernardino
today on business, returning this after
noon.
The two defendants, Address Duarte
and Fidal Jinenes, tried before Judge
Finney today, were discharged.
r. J. Whitten's saloon, on North
Main street, is finally running along
smoothly, and the council will no doubt
grant his request for a bartender on to-
morrow evening in their session, as the
city has collected the first six months
license of him.
The programme for November 30th,
handed into us for publication, will ap.
pear in Wednesday mornings paper.
All anticipate a real treat at our opera
house tomorrow evening.
The herald., 1893-11-28
THE ELKS PLAY BALL.
THE LOS ANGELES MEN ACCEPT
DEFEAT GRACEFULLY.
San Diogans frightened by the Huge
Pitcher from tho North-Thoy
Find Him Harmless-Jolly
Social Session.

Sundays San Diego Union: Yester-
day company OF the golden lads OF Los
Angeles, members of the order of Elks,
arrived to taste of the hospitality of
their brothers OF the order. The visitors
were received with cordial welcome,
with all the mystic rites at command.
The social fellowship of the two lodges
was exemplified in the afternoon in
baseball contest at Recreation park,
where several hundred friends and the
public generally were freely invited.
The citv Guard band diecoursed inspir-
ing airs while the visitors repaired to
don their suits. The home boys wore
uniforms, too, but they were not uni
form in color, size or style, while the
Los Angeles team captured the admira.
ton of the audience at once by appear
ing in white canvas suits and caps OF the
starchiest primness, revealing their re-
tuned charms. 1t was seen at once
that the Angelenos were several tons
ahead OF the San Diegans, but specula-
tion as to the cause was cut short by the
order to play ball.
This order was lived up to by both
teams in deadly earnest. San Diego
won the toss-up, and gave Los Angeles
the first chance to makn score. Lew
Works piched for the home nine, and
Harry Loomis wore the mask, pad,
chest-protector and boxing-glove. The
other San Diegans were posted as fol-
lows by Capt. Wright: Hawleg, first !;
Doolittle, third; Jackson, left; Dudley,
right; Wright, second; Myers, short !;
Simpson, center. Such good work was
done that the visitors got only one run
In the first inning.
When San Diego went to the bat and
the Los Angeles pitcher, j. Brink,
stepped into the box, there was thrill
of terror. Brink is as big as Grover
Cleveland, and he handles the ball as
Grover handles politics. Gilkey, the
catcher, managed to corral most of the
erratic balls, and did much to keep
down the score. The other positions
were filled as follows: Flemming, short !:
Lehman, center; Clutch, right; w. o.
Gilkey, second; Holdslander. third !;
Moore, left; Salter, first. San Die5o got
in three tallies in the first inning. A.
L. Corlett, popular Elk of Los Angeles,
acted as umpire.
Four innings were played, the score
standing at the finish 20 to in favor of
San Diego. The visitors accepted their
defeat gracefully, and claimed that it
was confidently expected beforehand. A
tug-of-war, they said. was more in their
line, anyhow.
In the evening, after special business
meeting of the lodge, in which several
new members were initiated, jolly
social session was held, at which the
kindliest good fellowship was expressed
by words and otherwise. Several mem
bers of Fanny Davenport's company,
Elks of high degree. were present and
added to the merriment.
Among the visiting Elks are Grand
Exalter Ruler E. V. Maud, Past Grand
Exalter Ruler Judge w. H. Clark, E. E.
Henry, DR.. E. w. Flemming, F. Holts-
landsr, R. F. Skellengur, A. 9. Gilkey,
A. L. Corlett, j. r. Hamilton, Fl. F.
Gulech, w. /. Moore and John E. Brink.
The herald., 1893-11-28
NAVAL RESERVE.
The Meeting Held Last Night for
Organization.

The Meeting Held Last Night for
Organization.
At large and enthusiastic meeting at
the Hollenbeck hotel parlors, last even.
ing, Company @ of the State Naval Re-
serve was organized. This makes the
fifth company in California. there being
one at San Diego and three at San
Francisco.
Speeches were made by the prominent
workers present in which the plans of
organization were outlined. Plans for
equipment and uniform were considered
and the list of officers to be elected was
read. a letter was read from Lieut.
Com. +. A. Stable OF the state naval
reserve, in which he expressed himself
very favorably towards the organization
OF new company. Letters were also
read from the secretary OF the navy
endorsing the project.
Lieut.. L. s. Butler was present and
made lengthy speech in which he
stated that the state military authorities
would give the movement their support.
A temporary organization was effected
with B. Emery as president, f. Van
Week secretary, and J. S. Oliver finan-
cial secretary.
The next meeting will be held at the
Hollenbeck psrlors next Monday even
ing, when permanent organization n
will be effected and all the necessary
officers elected.
The herald., 1893-11-28
as was proved later, was sadly mis-

as was proved later, was sadly mis-.
placed.
The doctor proceeded at once to fur
nish the house in elegant style and
waited for the patients, who, however,
failed to come in with any alarming
rapidity. Time ran along and the pay
ment OF rent was put off on one excuse
and another until few days ago, when
the captain got wind OF the doctors
anticipated flight and came out armed
with an attachment for the furniture.
A surprise, how ever, awaited him
here, for when he arrived on the ground
Los Angeles auction house had bought
the whole outfit for $1,000 cash, and the
charming doctor was not in sight.
BY inquiry it was learned that ehe had
taken the Southern Pacific for the east,
and it looked as if the captain would
have to whistle for his money.
However, by some rapid telegraphing
she was overhauled at Yuma upon a
warrant wired to the constable there,
and rather than come back and pay up
her other debts, which are said to be
numerous, che pungled up the amount,
some $500, and hied her for other
climes.
ORANGE GROWERS MEET.
A meeting of the Orange Growers
association was held in the rooms of the
board OF trade this afternoon. Mr..
Smythe presided, while, DR.. Allen acted
as secretary.
Upon recommendation OF the commit.
tee it was decided to reduce the value oi
shares in the association from $25 to $40,
giving the small growers chance to
get in.
change was also made in the by
laws 40 as to allow the association, If II
should desire, to dry and can fruit.
A general discussion of the interests
OF the fruit producers followed, and il
was generally decided to stand by the
organization as against the shippers
during the coming season, which will
open soon. The growers fully realize
that the hardest time will come at the
start. and are making preparations fol
meeting the enemy and laying him low.
NOTES.
Mr.. w. B. Darnell, an old Iowa news.
paper man, is spending the winter in
the city.
Messrs. Keyes and Masters will attend
the meeting of the Midwinter fair com
mittee in Loe Angeles tomorrow.
The death of Mr.. w. B. Gally, brother
of Mrs. Greer of this citv. took place in
Ventura countg on the 25th instant
A reception will be rendered to Rev.
and Mrs, DIR. Oonger at the residence oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde, Wednesday even.
ing next.
Mr.. Foster is reported as laying quite
low at his home in the southeastern part
of the city.
George H. Stewart. cashier of the
Bank OF America OF Los Angeles, and
Judge Utley of Pasadena, will hold a
discussion on the financial question be-
fore the Fortnightly club at the Univer.
salist church in Pasadena this evening.
Mr.. Stewart is an advocate Of monomet-
alism, while the Judge favors bemetal-
ism. Admittance free. Every body in
vited. Speaking will commence at Z &c
D. m,
The herald., 1893-11-28
A wonderful Enrine,

CANNOT BE SURPASSED An engine exerting
SURPRISING power is always a source OF wonder,
and yet how many are entirely forgetful Of the
existence within themselves OF an en- gine more
powerful and enduring than any ever IN vented
Not perhaps until they experiences irregular
and arm, swollen ankles asthmatic breathing,
weak and hungry spells, smothering short
breath, or pain in siae, when its existence Is
no longer to be denied, as the possessor must
know he has heart disease Mrs. De Bar, Fitch
burg, Mich, had heart disease Is years; had to
hire house help; lived on liquid food, used DR.,
Miles Heart cure, Snd all symptoms left her
Continued use cured ner. Sold by O. H Hance
1T n, spring, on guarantee, who will give
you the doctors book free.
~
The herald., 1893-11-28

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.
This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newadealers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains 4S pages Of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. AS q publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price, 10 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-28
BANBURY ONCE AGAIN.

The County Wants Its Money from tho
Exprsssmsn.
The suit OF the County OF Los Angeles
vs. Jabez Banbury was submitted to
Judge Van Dyke yesterday upon an
agreed statement of facts and briefs to
be filed.
The suit was one to recover $5067. 81
monies alleged by him to have been
paid for expressage and exchange
charges upon moneys sent to the state
treasurer.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Tho Grip

Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what IL needed to
restore the strength and vigor SO mucn desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
The herald., 1893-11-28

Weakness. Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
manently cured. The sick and afnicted sho ula
not fail 10 call upon him. The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor.
oughly the various hospitals shere, obtaining
a great deal of valuable information, which hoia
competent 10 I'm part to these In need OF his ssr-
vices. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DIX, GIBBON will make no charge
CURED AT HOME. All communication
strictly confidential. AL letters answered IN
plain envelopes, Gall or write Address
DIR. J. +. GIBBON.
Box 1857, Fan Francisco, Cal
NsatiC1 Lon ANGELES HERALD. 12-iT Nv