davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Democrats and the sherman Law.


The indications are decisive that
President-elect Cleveland urges the
unconditional repeal uf the Sherman
law. He is convinced that currency re.
form should have precedence over
taxation reform and tariff reform. He
has resolved TO make the stopping of
Treasury purchases OF silver his policy
and fidelity to that policy a test of
fidelity to him and his administration.
1t is even strongly intimated that
those who resist the unconditional re
peal of the Sherman law will when
the 4th of March has come be ex-
pected 10 stand aside and yield in the
distribution Of patronage 10 those
Democrats who advocate the repeal.
Every Democratic member of Con-
gress has rival in his own party
1 for the caucus nomination. There
are few congressional districts in
which the president cannot, BY his
influence widely and wisely exerted,
make a majority candidate out of one
who is now and has been minority
candidate in Democratic caucus.
If the president elect has decided
to make currency reform-the cessa,
ton Of Treasury silver purchasing
an issue in Congress and in the coun-
try, then he is quite right to take care
that each and every officer appointed
by his administration advocates the
presidents policy. And if the presi.
dent, beginning now, shall pass the
word along the line that Democrats
who denounce the Sherman law will
have preference at the White Honse
the repeal Of that enactment will
come.
As party man, as an upholder OF
the regular organization of the Fem
ocratic party, as a vindicator of the
"machine" President.elect Cleveland
will stand ON solid ground that every
aspirant for office, favor, patronage
or any consideration after the 4Jh OF
March, will he expected Ito line mp
for the repeal of the Sherman law
The general Democratic sanhedrim
the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago, which put Cleveland III
nomination, declared -
We denounce the Republican legis
lation known rs the Sherman act oi
1890 rs cowarily makeshift fraught
with possibilities of danger in III,
future which should make all of its
supporters, as well as its author
anxious for its speedy repeal.-N. \
Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
NOTICE.

Having Pure, Fresh and Reliable
Animal Vaccine Virus coming for our
own private use, we hereby give
Public Noti;e to those who feel in
clined to avail themselves of this
opportunity to be, or have their
children vaccinatcd.
Please leave notice at once ut the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Dr. Vim II Belle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11

And in accordance with Law, 80 many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at the school-honse,
at Basslt Idaho on the 9Th day OF February,
1885, at the hour of . O'Clock y. IN, Of such day
to pay delinquent assessment thereon. 10
gether with the cost of advertising and e2-
penses Of the safe.
Dec s7th. lSs2 NJ d. ANORus. Sec'y,
Bssalt, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho. In all for the
county of Bingham,
F. A. PIXIE, administrator of the
Estate OF Giiiis Mcpherson,
deceased,
Joseph Anncar,
To Joseph Annear;
Greeting OF the State of Idaho;
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the oficc OF the Clerk OF the D.Stfict
Court OF the Firth Judicial Disiriet o. sala
OF +. a PIXIE. as administrator Of the estate OF
ellis Mcpherson, deceased, against you oharg-
ing that you hold the legal title 20 one nun,
dred and sixty acres of land IN aforesaid
county described as being the NWS of Sec
ton s, Township 10 North Range 50 East IS N,
but are not the real owner OF said iahu'
that YOU hold the same In trust for the estate,
heirs and creditors Of ellis MCPHERSON. de.
ceased; and that YOU refuse 10 convey the legal
title thereof TO the plaintiff and demanding
that Judgment be made that you hold SAID
property in trust for the use and bcnent OF
the heirs and creditors OF said estate, and that
YOU be compelled TO make legal conveyance OF
of said property 90 the plaintiff, and for costs,
NH Of which more fully appears hy complaint
copy OF which Is served herewith ana mace
part hereof,
And that unless you appear and answer 20
said complaint within ten days Of service
thereof ii served within Bingham County,
and within twenty days II served out of said
County but Within said district, aud IN forty
DAYS II served out Of said District, exclusive
OF the day of service, Judgment will be taken
against you by default andplaintu viii apply
Ia the Court Tor the relief demanded In plain
tits complaint herein.
In testimony whereof, |, NJ Patrie, Cie' X OF
the said District Court have here,
- unto set my hand aud ali&ed the seal
Seal Of said Court az BlacktoOt, Idaho,
- this s5th day Of January, lsiS,
II PATRtr.
Clerk Of the District Court
By Gro, T GAGoS,
Deputy.
STEWART S DtErRtrH
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Local and Otherwise.

Idaho is the poorest advertised
State in the Union.
The new school bill now pending
provides for free text booas,
Nobody has risen up during the
b.tler cold weather TO enquire where
Ex-Governor WILEY is at.
Office seekers are aocking To Wash.
ington City Later on, many 81 them
will be docking homeward
Snake river valley, in bingham
county, ought TO gain 500 settlers this
year.
Tie U. 7. will soon extend It's lines
across the river At Boise City aud
build 500, 600 depot aud ware rooms
Governor Mcconnell visited his
Moscow home for few days FIRST 81
the week
The citizen who will induce a worthy
immigrant to settle in Idaho this year
will prove public bcnetaclvr
North Idaho will have three Repub-
lican candidates. for the United States
senate ID 1894.
Governor Mcconnell has ordered
proceedings against liz Warden Mack
for moneys due the couyicts aud state
California sends her frat native.
born son 10 the United States senate
IN the person Of Mr.. White.
AZ present writing We know 81
eight candidates for United States
marshal
Boise hotels have been over run
~itb lobbyists during the present
term Of the legislature.
Boise City has IN enrolment o.
over so lawyers, Of about to every
100 men, women and chiidren
TX. Governor Bennett and cx.,lele.
gate to congress from Idaho, At the
time Of Grants administration, died
1t his Indiana home last Thursday.
A convention Of Southern Cover.
nors has been called to meet IN Rich.
mond, Virginia The object Is to
plan FOR building up the South.
PocatelIo has a good supply, mex,
haustible, Of candidates for county
Offices In the new county OF Bannock,
Governor Boies, Of Iowa, declines
a cabinet position. He desires to
stay at home and look after party
fences.
Mr. Hicks, the weather prophet,
may not be able TO tell wher, to make
camp and start the camp arc, hut h"
can tell when the rol is coming.
A man said Yesterday When par
cnts turn their boys ont IN the morn
ing and herd them IN late at night
like corralling stock, they should mol
be surprised NJ any reports Of trouble
Idaho mines fell short 500 O,0Ol
10 1892 Suppose that amount roulc
be regained in 1893, what flush time
We would have.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Estray.

have in my possession one year
cd steer. Branded D G in large let
teIs ON both ribs Slit in each ear,
Spo.ted. red and white. Has been
with my cattle about two years, Own
er must pay expenses and take hlm
away or be will be Sold AS the law
directs.
JAMES BUMGARNgR-
Blaczfoot Idaho, January 4, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
THE IDAHO SENATE.

The Idaho Senate IN Boise town
Is made up Of Mayhem, Burgan and Brown,
or Campbell, johnson and Willis the boss.
OF Miller. Mitcham. Morris and Moss,
or Hunt, Stewart. Ruick and Howe,
But 20 rhyme with Mcpherson there's no name
just now.
In closing with Underwood, Wells and White,
We say; Good night " all. and TO all, good
night.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY CANAL
COMPANY.

Principal place of business Basalt Idaho.
NnTICE-f'here is delinquent upon the
described stock on account OF assess
ment No g levied on the Sd day OF November,
lsq2, and assessment previous thereto. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
shnreholders as follows:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11

BOISE City has four candidates for !
assayer.
An active COMMISSIONS Of Immi-
grafton and Statistics might work
wonders for Idaho at the Worlds Fair
There should be no mistake in the
man.
Six weeks of the session Of the
Idaho legislature have passed and the
Mornons have not been given their
franchise So much for the haste to
Introduce Mormon bills.
The Worlds Fair appropriation Of
$40, 600 has been made by the lcgis-
lature, and Capt. Wells will "whoop
up" the exhibits from February to
June.
Blackfoot has some wide.awake
citizens. They blow no trumpets from
the house.tops and make no loud talk
on the streets but they never miss an
opportunity to advance BIackfOot.
The new board Of county commits.
sionrrs Of Logan county is appealing
from some Of the acts Of the old board
and Il big time is expected in the
courts over the matter.
Representative Lawson's bill regu-
lating railroad rates was "kinder"
lonesome in the legislature The sen.
liment in the house was il was hard
- worth considering.
Snake river valley has homes for
the thousands. Here the crops are
never failing. The climate is health.
fnl, the soil is productive, and the
homes are cheaper than they will ever
he agair
Who now in the ga brush daily digs
10 make the soil Yield him a bonnty,
And % an his friends is very plain
That he viii never be a legislator again.
because hc attempted 10 divide his county.
The new educational bill now pend.
ing ~ the Legislature dlspenses with
special examiners All questions are
prepared Is thu State Superintendent
and sent under seal to county exam.
lners
AT mass meeting % Butte citizens
held SATURDAY last il was decided Ia
pet rid 81 the Chinese How ? is the
next question
Helena, Montana, has had ten 10
twelve DAYS ~ bittcryst cold. The
lowest was 40 and one.ienth below
zero. The average about 90 1t is
thought that cattle on the ranges
around the city have suffered heavily,
AT the next general election the
voters 10 tue state will vote on con
: .litutionnl amendment TO separate
the Office ~ probate judge and county
school superintendent, also for count,
. attorneys
Governor Mcdonnell has recon
} mrnded m appropriation OF $4,000,
for the asylum for the next Two years
This will put the institution IN good
shape.
Three attorneys have stepped be
, forr the foot.Iights aud said: " Yo'
, can put III, burden o. Y. $ attorney
ship on my shoulders, I'm able t
/ tote the load"
So far rs known no one has an
: bounced himself rs q candidate 10
: deputy U. S Revenue Collector foI
Idaho, and that Is one OF the goo'
. appointments,
]. Cleveland carried % out Of tn
"a states by an aggregate majority 9
/ glsi45 over Harrison Harrison
. carried II states, In all the state
/ which voted for him and Weaver m
1 popular majority was 54S,6l2, Cev,
. lands popular majority, therefore, 2
shown by the returns is 369,533,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11

Keep your e. es up not down. Peter
walked safely on the very waves and
found them like solid pavement I'M
der his feet until he looked doMn-then
he went down.
In anticipation Of the return of
dress hoops again, bill has been in
troduced into the Minnesota legisla-
ture prohibiting their manufacture.
sale and wearing under a penalty of
500
Mrs. W. G. Whitney. wife OF the
ex.Secretary Of the Navy, died at her
home IN New York, Sunday morning.
Next to Mrs Cleveland she was the
most popular woman in Washington
during Mr.. Cleyeland's former adj
ministration.
There was once a Mr. Speaker
Who was. OF his house, quiet seeker,
OF what he should do with certain Nevada
resolutions,
And but for a member named Mills
He would have forced them down the house
like pills.
To do their work as II provided for in U. s.
and state constitutions.
In many respects there was a strik-
ing similarity in the careers Of Clay
aud Blaine. Ard one marked differ
ence in the men was this Blaine was
great because he was magnetic, and
Clay was magnetic because be was
great.
Late in the afternoon Of election
day. Chairman Carter photographed
from his office in New York to a
friend in Indiana 70 tell him in 100
words how the vote was going in his
town. The friend soon replied: "Every-
thing is going 10 h-ll out here, and
il don't take 100 words 10 tell it, I"
A large party Of young people met
at Mrs. Wright's last Friday night.
Il was the second Epworth League
social The time was spent in games,
charades and in listening to an i'm
promptu song program The evening
went by too quickly. The efforts OF
the entertainment committee will be
taxed again at an early date IN the
next gathering TO be held at Mrs. Stills
Not long ago Rev A j Wheeler
Of New Haven, Conn. offered bags OF
-four u the needy, providing intoxi
eating drink and tobacco were moi
used in the family applying. This
vas made known through the press
aud deposit Of $50 was placed viii
the Union Trust Company BY Mr.
Wheeler, AS an evidence of gooC
faith. No applications were received
G. B Brown, the dentist, will be Al
the Reeves Hotel, from Feb 9th until
Feb 2sth. Dentistry in all its branches
and work guaranteed Call and have
your teeth examined free Of charge
Plate work specially.
The following officers will serve tn
local lodge OF Good T"mplars for I'll,
coming term.
Chief Templar. j. Matte Hopkin
Past Chief Tpmplar Vesta Virgil
vire Templar .......... Ray Smitl
Secretary ..: $500. Geo. Keelini
Supt Juvenile Temple. Mrs. Wilde
Chaplain. Clara HoucI
Financial Secretary lnez Wrigh
: Treasurer Mabel HERNIA,
+ Marshal ........ Douglass SmitI
| Guard .........T Tom Sager
Sentinel ,...,.......
1 Two candidates for membership
( were initiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

posed Of in Fourteenth street In former times when
Tweed ruled the city members Of the Legislature could
sometimes make ey for themselves while at Albany
by the INTRODUCTION OF and the opposing passing OF bills
10 vote OIL each any. aud eyery iii which goes up
from this city croker says he shall. Formerly he
would return home with little money In his peck ct
and perhsp. lts lswslry on his person but now he
honor he gets AL bills Of any Importance are handed
and Arrangements made by Croker In Fourteenth
street II any corporation wishes hill presented TO
Increase helr power TO cufta the power Of others
such bill and the terms must be rendered satisfactory
to croker.
Mr. Townsend also spoke OF the speed with
which the resolution granting the right to run
cable cars on broadway was rushed through
the Board Of Aldermen, and said 1t was done
on the order OF Mr.. Croker He nlso rehearsed
the old story OF the Union Hallway Company
and its rights in the annexed district unhnm-
pered by the Cantor act. This portion OF his
speech was fllled with audatory remarks con-
cerning Comptroller Myers and his efforts to
chises which we're disposed Of.
Alfred X. CouklinR. Republican eN. Assembly
man, urged that pressure be brought to bear
on Gov Flower to secure his signature to a
blanket ballot law and a law providing for nom
partisan election boards both OF which he as
sum ed will be passed by the Legislature.
Ex-Asaomblyman David IIealy, one OF the
edtore Of the Irish World created little con-
sternation in his peroration by saring
You cannot fail OF success " You are thor
oughly united and are marshnlled by such
men as q Coudert, Carter Morton, or a
Grace" These names were received very
coldly.
Julius HarhinGer Grand Mater Of the indie
pendent Order Free Sons OF Israel. was the
only other speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The Fie~twing's Crew ssved-That OF the
Mary Lymburner Probably Lost.

NANTUCKET. Dec. LAS the life saving
patrol makes his beat along the Coskata
shore to- night his walk is illuminated By the
flames which are fast burning what is left OF
the schooner FeetwinG for the sake OF the
iron in her. The Captain remains at the
station watching his vessel disappear. while
the crew are ENJOYING Nantucket hospitality
and thanking their lucky stars that they are
not down In Davy Jones's locker instead
The vessel sailed from RocEland nearly two
weeks ago with cargo OF lime eopsig ned to
New York parties 1t came on TO blow and
they had TO lie 10 two days at Salem and one
night Off Chatham.
Day before yesterday they tried to get
anchor of Great Point. 1t was blowing great
guns, aud near midnight they were In the
breakers. Luckily the vessel struck high up
and before the life-sayinR men got to her the
crew got ashore In boats 1t was near zero,
and It would have been as much as mans
life was worth TO have gone overheard.
EDaARTowN Mass. lee. 1.-THE hull OF the
Schooner Mary Lymburner of Bangor has
driited ashore at Edgartown. South Beacn,
She left Tarpaplin, Cove, Tuesday. Dee. s, with
a cargo OF lumber b )und for New York. Capt.
Pickett and his crew are supposed to have
persisted. She lies bottom up On the shore and
her bows are gone. Her deck load is strswn
along the beach, but her main cargo is nearly
all on hoard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
nan NOTHING At am BUr JAo.
Hts Clothing, HI. Money, aud TITS wits
mnIornn I.ert In q Nncnnt Lnt.

James j. Haloran. coachman employed at
hotel ut Bath Beach. was found last night
wandering around in lonely lane nearly half
a milo from the hotel perfectly naked and
apparently unconcerned about the wntry
weather. He was dazcd, however. and evil
IDENTITY laboring under the effects OF heavy
Jag lie couldn't toll his name where he
lived. or under what circumstances he became
Invested OF his clothing. AS soon as ho was
mado presentable Ilaloran was takon to tho
police station at the Now Utrecht Town Hail.
and no sooner had he dropped in chair than
he Tell fast asleep.
few minutes ncforo this Incident occurred
beter D. Heating OF ljl Nineteenth street
brooklyn, while passing along SiNty-nfth
street, between Second and Third avenues
picked w n mans suit OF clothing conf let o
even to hat and socks. in u vacant lot. He
bundled up the clothing. boarded q passing
trolley car and proceeded to the Hamilton
avenue police station. where he delivered his
Ind the pockets OF tho clothing there was
watch and chain. a small sum OF money and
Y bank book OF the Queens County savings
Bank. with tho account OfJamcS J. Hnluran.
As soon as the brooklyn police learn ed OF tho
adventure OF the naked coachmRu, the prom
orty was forwarded to the Now Utrecht Town
Hall.
Tho vacant lot whore the clothing was found
was nearly half mile from the spot where
!!hioran was discovered. IL is said that Mr..
ialoran built w his mighty Jag while contend
ing with an incipient attack OF the grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
INCOMING SHIPS ICE COATED.
The HaveI Boarded by Big Wave and
the laird Onoer Badly Hurt.

the laird Omoer Badly Hurt.
This Is the season OF frosty northwesters.
and incoming ships. after breasting the blasts
on an ocean voyage, are Ice incrusted, and
look, rs tho nautical ex pert has often rcmarke ed
before, much like creations OF spun glass.
Two big steamships. the Teutonic and the
Havel, which are usually here on Wednesday
morning. didn't get in until yesterday alter
noon.
The Teutonic is somewhat larger than the
Havel and has q deal more freehoard, so she
did not have SO rough q trip Of II. Still she
shipped some green water forward. and the
spoon drift and spray. freezing as 1t struck
her decks. made her voyagers seek the seclu-
sion OF the cabins. Ice was an inch thick on
her forward deck. She was run at three-uuar-
ter speed on several days OF the voyage.
The Havel had a tumultuous time Of it Just
after she cleared land at Southampton the
riot began. It was q case Of pitching and
rolling until she got into haven this side OF tho
Hook. Early last Friday morning. while Sea-
man Dox was coming down from the Gro hest.
bow. 1t swept him from the rigging to the
deck and broke his right arm. At Hos. A. NJ.
OF the same day the shin gave heavy
aide OF her Third Officer T. Weiting and
second o1lcer Brunst were on the bridge. They
wasn't. but it was certainly q hic one. Pho
Second o ulcer saw the wave lust before II broke
over the ship and he had chance 10 get out OF
tho way. The wave picked W Third officer
WeitinE and flung him from the bridge down
on to the hurricane dock. His left leg
was crushed and his head. face, and
neck. badly cut. He was, taken to, the
days. Tho wave. that nearly killed him
carried away part OF the upper and lower
bridges, and twisted the stanchions as IL they
were bits OF wire. The forward hatch, leading
u the steerage, was washed OILY and the steer-
age flooded. The 2l6 storage passengers
were thrown into panic. The ship was Inn
mediately slowed down and soon began max
ing better weather OF il.
About two hundred miles ,rond the Hook
on "Wednesday night thu T., / raa into 4
snow squat. She had four inches OF snow on
parts OF her deck when sho came up to her
dock. and her rigging was heavily coated With
ice.
The Ethiopia OF the Anchor line IL probably
having a rough voyage hther She was duo
on Monday, On that day she ran close to Cape
Race which is ,ut3 miles from New York SO
she light be reported TO her agents
ST. JOINS. y. f.. Dec. 1.-THE British
steamer Croma, Cart. Lord from Dundee Nov.
~ for New York. with n general cargo, arrived
here to-day short OF coal She met with hur-
ricane weather crossing tho Atlantic. Some OF
the seas swept her decks ana Knocked sea-
man down. inIurlnE him considerably. The
Captain reports sundry small damages to the
vessel. She will resume her voyage to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
SUICIDE 10 uELp ms FAMILY
GrObIsnsky Poisoned Himself 10 Let Them
Get Sc 900 Insurance

PLIINFIEIp. Dec. l4-John Groblensky. a
German machinist out OF work. committed
suicide this morning In order that his desti-
tute family might receive $1,000 insurance
money. lie was also known as Grobe. lie
came here from Brooklyn eleven years ago
and secured employment at the Pond Tool
Works and afterward at Potter's Press Manu-
factory. live months ago he was discharged
on account Of the hard times and was unable
10 get work.
Last week he visited Philadelphia. Newark.
and New York looking for work lie returned
from these trIps despondent, and the thought
Of the suffering, which his wife and children
must endure daring the winter evidently
S stI;nS " IN ~ mind fey days ago he
Lodge. ~, 4, ~. L, W 10 which he telonged as
% whether the Geath benefit Of 3, 900 would
wager that il would not The question was
decided against hlIa. This seems to have
areTward he bought souo uloFI hine.
GTuhlenskY wont 10 bod at MS usual hour
last EVENING taxing a SASS Of water NJ stairs
Was breathing heavily when She went to he'll.
She was worn out hy her day work. doing
washing being the only means She had of sur
porT. aud rhe thought nothing Of IT, Al $40
this morning she heard her husband moaning
arouse him she summoned III. SimIson who
found the man dead when he reached the
housa
short note was fourd IN hook on the
bureau. u was Ia herman and said that no
tbSt ~ ritr TAI tilia N, h. anu
his death would bring more beueut to lis
family than his struggling on.
neiEhhors Ia the west end AS an honest and
hard-W"rktng man lie was - years of d ~
dren are two boTs aged ; and q years re-
spectlfety. He leaves father and mother
tbs8 BtSns robs Of BrSS IIa's ssls Ias
onls relatives IN this eounEy.