davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Desert Lands, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
,l,hiThp STATUS LAsB OFrtcr
bihckinOt, Idaho, July hth. tau

Not'oe is hereby Elycn that Lewis n.
, r,ltch1u OF blaokfoot, bingham county.
'u''no' mas hlcd notice IF Intention 10 make
PROOF on hls descrt.laud claim No iiae. for
the SEA sWA Section "a sws sEi1 sr.,ion
- township South, Rango ~ Fast. n. AZ
oeiore the healstcrand Receiver ~ I,Iaokfoa,
iua on saturday, the llth day OF August ,sot
nc names tho following witnesses ~ nro,,a
me complete irrigation ana reclamation ~
said land OF
samuel burrell, Marshall Orr. sanpto =,
VT Low warren, MI Of Blacl,foot. idaho
JOHN o DHowN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
GOVERNMENTAL ECONOMY.
1t Is Being Rigidly Exercised In Mex,-
can Anairs.

1t Is Being Risidiy Exercised In Mcxl-
can AIairs.
Mexico" said an American resi-
dent Of the City of Mexico TO a Wash
ington Post representative, lis under
going crucial test, but it is standing
the ordeal bravely, and in the end will
emerge with the prestige Of sustained
credit and greater prosperity than it
has ever enjoyed. 1t has been a hard
matter to keep the ship of state ahoat
IN these times Of extraordinary depres-
sion. y rigid policy of retrenchmcnt
has been pursued. Salaries Of public
officials have been cut. the army de-
creased, and additional taxes imposed
in order to meet the obligations Of the
government. There is no system Of di-
rect taxation down there, and all the
revenues from imports are collected in
silver. As silver has deprecated in
value the revenues have corresponding
ly diminished in volume. 50 that it was
a matter Of necessity to increase the
taxes.
In spite of all these difficulties the
republic is gaining, and has splendid
future. The depression in mining is, I
think, a blessing in disguise. 1t will
tend to bring out the other great nat
ural resources Of the country. Agri-
culture has never received in Mexico
the attention it deserves. We have as
fine coffee, sugar and tobacco lands as
there are on the globe, and the people
are at last waking UP to the Importance
OF their cultivation. In this neglected
source of wealth lies Mexico's fairest
promise of prosperity"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
HAY CONTRACT. TO BE LET.
SEALED PROPOSALS

will be received up to August 10th
for cutting and rakirg, or hauling and
stacking, or for cutting and stacking
in quantities of from one hundred to
five hundred, or ten hundred tons.
Hay to be measured 30 days after
each and every stack IS completed,
512 feet to the ton. Address,
THE BURK LAND & CATTLE Go.
American Falls, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Profit Having secured the services
BY This OF a practical workman, |
am prepared to do all kinds OF uphol.
stering. Mattress rsnoyating, old up
holstered furniture recovered har-
ness repairing, Saddle repairing, job
work. All work done on short notice
and at prices to suit the times Or.
ders from a distance promptly attend.
ed to. ID. IL BiErHAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Z. 3. Land Offirc. IIlarkfoot Idaho
june 9th. lg1l

June 18th, ls1t
Complaint having been entered a, tbls ug,eg
~ carlyle /. Pclot aRalnst scymorr X. brad
ford, for failure 10 comply with the law AZ 10
desert entry. No. iti5. dated Nnvernbs, t4,b
1890, upon the EH of swl, ana tho Nwt. ~
inc sW't, and the W., Of the SCI, ana m
~ Of the Nw,,, and the swt. Of tho MIS-.
section a2. Township z south. Range n Pa,
N hinEhnm County, Idaho. with view 10 Inc
eauoe'latiP', Of said ontry: Contestant alley
ing that said entrymau has not irrigated or
reclaimed any portion of said tract nnr ,an.
Cd the same to be- done, has not applied for AZ
received an eXtentiuu Of time in which tn III.
gate and reclaim the same. ana has not mad,
iiral proof The tract at this date il unbrnErn
desert land.
said pnrties arc hereby summoned 10 appea,
at this office on the 9TH DAY OF Augus, igoi
~ ton o'clock, a. m. to respond ana furnish
testimony concerning sata alleged failure
JouS @. Blows, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

4 s. Land uaico. tllarkf1ot. iaaba.
June 9th. i-nt


Complaint having hCvu rntprrd 81 thga Ds!ior
BY HcbCcca $. Yarurtl. against Iamss
brown, for failurr a. comply with tho iaa az
TO desert entry M. tF5. dated Novomher t;sh
l-A. upon lots one. two spd thrru In section
=. and tho W. 1t tho Nwt,. aud lats 1. 2
aud ~ section ~ Tuwnship south. Range
"a East IN bingham County. Idaho. wlth =
view e. tho cancellation ~ said entry.
Contestant alleging that said rutrynan has
not Irrigated or reclaimed any portion n sai.i
tract NOR caused the same to b. done. has n1t
applied ior ~ revived an extension 80 time
10 which 10 lrTiFato and reclaim tho same.
and has not male final proof The tract a.
this date Il unbTukau, dessert land. ssj1 mar.
ties are hereby summoned Is appsar Al tbis
Office on the 9TH day 81 august, ispt. AZ ten
g clock, a. m. TO respond and furnish ,estt.
mony concerning said alleged failure
IoHN q. BHowS Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
MANY Men Of Manr Minds

but they all agree that the yestibnled
trains Of the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line distance all com
petitors With ease. No change or de-
lay at the Missouri river For further
information call on J. A. Collins, Agt
u. P. System at Blackfjot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
He Didn', Do a Thing

but make the trip To Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific 4 Northwest.
ern Line. Why? Time the quickest,
solid yestibulcd train, no change Of
coach at the Missouri River Through
first and second class Sleepers and
Dining Cars
For full information call on or al.
dress j A. Collins, Agent u 2.
System.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
when Times We're Slow.

From an ancient account book found
at Eastport, Me-, it appears that in
1897 tobacco was sold by the ward n
that settlement. The limited purchas.
ing power Of a days wages at that No.
Rod is shown by the price of nails
one shilling two and one-half pence a
pound. a days ordinary wages would
pay for about four pounds Of nails.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the District Court Of the fifth Judicial
District uf Idaho. 10 aud for bingham cuun
~.
In the matter of the the Insolvency II y. y.
Kclcher Commonly knovu a. b. =. keclcrl an
Iusolvent Debtor
In this matter d. +. Kelchor Kcclcri having
tiled In this Court his Petition. Schedule ana
Inventory IN Insolvency, by which Il appears
that he Il an lnsOlveut debtor. the said y. y
Kelehcr lKeclerj Il hereby declared to be in
solvent.
The sheriff Of bingham county Il hereby ~.
rectcd To take possession Of all the estate
real ana personal, % the sald y. .. Kclchcr.
debtor. except such "a may be by law exempt
FROM execution, and all his deeds. books, and
accounts, vouchers and papers and 10 keep
the same safely until the appointment OF an
assignee Of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to pas any debts
to the said ins0lvCnt or tDdeltyprany property
belonging to him. or 10 any person. arm. or
corporation or association Tor hts use
The said debtor Il hereby forbidden To- trans
fer OF deliver any property until the further
order OF this Court, except ~ herein ordered
" Il further ordered TINT an the creditors Of
the said debtor be and appear before u w.
Standrod. Judge Of the District Court az the
With Judicial District Of Idaho. in and for
Bingham County. In open Court. at the .;onef
house at BlackfOot County aud stat, nfore.
said, on the FIRST day Of October 1891 NJ ten
O'Clock a. m. of that day 10 prove their debts
and choose one or more assignccs 81 the estate
Of said debtor.
IL is further ordered that this order he pub
lishcd in the IiLACKFoor News. a ncwspnter
Of general circulation published ut the town
Of BIackfoot. county of bingham. State of
Idaho, as often rs the said paper IL published
before the said daJ set for the meeting OF the
creditors
And II Is further ordered that IN the mean.
time all proceedings against the said insoI
vent be stayed. D. w. sTANDRoD
District Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of July. lspi
stewart & Dietrich Attorneys for potltipner
hereby certify that the foregoing Il n true
and correct copy OF the original order ON
file IN my Office in the above entitled action
lsEALJ Witness my hand ard tho neaI Of
said Court this 18th day Of July 1894
GRO. p. GAGoN,
Clerk OF said Court
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
GALL.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at meeting held in Nampa,
May 18th, 1894, has appointed We'd
nesday, August 18th, 1894, as the
time, and the city of Boise as the
place of holding the Democratic State
Convention.
Each County is entitled to the fol
lowing representation :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

LAM OFrtcH Ar HtAcRFuur. ipAH1
luiy ith isft

Notice Il hereby given taat thp fait1ptns
named settler has n.rd 0atirr - Bic iHtruthlu
g make email prput IN seaport ~ bis rtaim.
snd that said proof viii BE- msdr before tho
Register ana Revolver Al HlaekFp1f. I8aho. 90
Saturday ApEust ilth isgt. Vie Irsh N
Pritchctt. Tor th0 So swA swA swA See.
lion g. rpvnsbip south. itausu r East. q y
Hc namrs thr lpll1wiuE witnesses t1 prorr
his continuous rrssdFprr up5p aad oultir q,
tipn ~. seIi land via
Samuel Hutrct. Marshall Orr. samr,s n orr.
Lryi Warren. al " nlaekfnut Idaho
JDHS q. nnuHS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Desert Land, Final PrOOE..NOtice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BlackioOt. Idaho, July 10Th, 1891.

esNai'Db' AudhDt "Ht9 pbtuf lnJfs ,
Notice is hereby given that George A. wor-
den, of BlackfoOt, Idaho, has filed notice OF
intention TO make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1892, for the Lots and 2, Section 20,
Lots and 4, Section 10, Township South.
Ranch % East, and unsurveyed Eta seq, "a
ana ia NEA Section %, Township 2 South.
Range "a East, before Register and Receiver
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Saturday, the sth day
Of September, 1894.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation o.
said land
Lconadls -. billiard, Georg"L Wall, Alpheus
Written, Fred 7. Dubois, all Of Blaokfoot
Bingham county. Idaho.
john G. BROwN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

All Democratic citizens of the State
irrespective of past political associa-
tions, who can unite with us in the
effort to secure an economical admin
istration Of public affairs, are cordial
ly invited to join in sending delegates
to the convention.
A. j. MACNAB,
Chairman Democratic state Central Com.
Attest
john L. STEARNs,
Secretary Democratic State Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Six bars Beehlye soap, only Poets.
at Buntings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

sr PApLgs Protestant Episcopal, Key.
John Dawson Missionary. Arrsiren ever
sunday uiugulus al III v. eiaeA, a. IA bsrnr
tng ID o eiock pm. HOiy LDmtnutbgh nFet
and third suuIays III zach MONTH sunday
school 8dD . On. Huhd utcrtias rfrfp
"wednesday y 9 a. b ri. frus gF~s An
cordially invited All put,.c r0lrcghlns
afe Tor curtcuE e1pcnacas
BAPTIST Fsy. y " Gage Pastor rseaeh'
lag every sunday morning 80 u % rbJea,
and evening Z B O'elucN Prayer iteUtins
Wednesday cyculns ~ - y rislek a1ftiaY
school, SUNDAY afternoon Iruta a y a. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
CHURCHES

METHODIST hsy. J. NJ wilder, tastof.
Preaching every Sunday mernihs ~ ~
O'Clock and evening ~ ~ q ciaeN ffaHsr
meeting Thursday evening a. M . rt1tA
SUNDAY school SUNDAY Afternoon IrUhi
nm 1 O'Clock. EpWDFLh league Prayer
Meeting Thursday al 'elJck. y. ui-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

IOudEs

GOLnEN RULE No. z, I y q Regular
Meeting every SATURDAY evening at ~
nCkck Nem6ara and visiting a1Fenbufa
frateruAlly ingttrd a attrHd
UHarHrbE PiHHrn, G. r
IoHS wArspS. secretary
GOLDEN RULE No. a. 1 a. a ~ N6sts
every fhursdny evening ~ DuHnck
10 Hopktus Hau EisiLinz brothers eur,
daily inVttrd
A p Qr2prnELL. y d,
q l. HuFEfss Secretary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. e. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR., Kings New Life Pills. A
TRIAL will convince of their merits,
These pills are easy in action aud are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proven invaluable They are
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and
to be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels, greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size,
25c. per box. Sold at Pioneer drug
store, w. Il. Behle 4 Son props.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Board of Pardons at
its meeting in October, 1894, for
pardon. Signed, ALMA THoRP.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
The Blackfoot & Challis
STAGE LINE,
a.. ". PO WELL a. 90 pRop,e

The cheapest, the Shortest and most direct
route between the North East and
West and the points named.
Carrying Mail, Passengers and Express.
Leaves Blackfoot daily nc 0 a. ~. for the BiR
iglst river Mines. Houston. GhHllis, Bnnanzn
IlaytOn' custer. ActnH and Bay Horse
Phhstngers are carried In iirat.claHs conohpa
nIlyen ~ careful and experienced drivers.
EaubH houses on tho line are unsurpassed
Bor further information apply TO
o w POWELL. Agent. flaokfoot.
rare from Blackfout 10 Challls 80.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
NOTICE

Secretary Democratic State Committee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
What the A. p. A. Means.

The Rev. S. w. Sample, of Mime
apolis, is protestant minister and
one of the foremost pulpit orators of
the Northwest; and his sympathies
have always been on the side of the
people. A few nights since he said,
in an address in Central Hall, Mime
apolis:
II consider it mere scheme to di-
vide up the peoples vote, and so draw
their attention from some of the
great questions which affect their in
terests."
Rev. Sample had, previously to this
statement, been speaking Of some Of
1.-THE awful evils of monopoly" and
the conclusion which would naturally
be drawn from his remarks was that
he believed that the monopolists, in
the country at large, had several
big political deals on hand; and that
the A. p. A. had been originated and
was now being carried on by them
for the purpose of binding the public
to their attempt to carry out their
plans.
In his address Rev. Sample held
that every railroad company was by
necessity monopoly, and hence dan
gerous. The liberty of the people de.
manded that all monopolies which af-
fected public interests should be at
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

friends? They might at least meet
that charge. Now we represent the
third party, and have no interest in
this matter, but, lin the interest of
fair play, and for the credit of the
state), IT the parties assailed will
send us photographs of their neither
limbs we will be glad to publish
them in our columns, properly Ia
beled. We are little suspicious of
Fletcher-but he can borrow another
pair of legs for the occasion, and who
will be bit wiser? As for Boen we
will certify that his legs are as
straight as ramrod and good deal
thicker.
Come; let us settle this momen-
tous charge. We know that our dele
cation in Congress,-the man from
the 7th district excepted-do not
amount to much morally, mentally
or physically, but we Indignantly re-
sent the charge that their legs are as
"bandy-shanked" as their intellects
and their official records. We chal-
lenge the proofs. II we havn't got a
straight-legged delegation in Con-
gress what, in Heavens name, have
we got? Show up or shut up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

they couldn't bear to see their gen.
erous, noble-hearted employer strug-
Cling along with beggarly income
of two or three millions a year and
unable to buy an additional county
or two in Scotland for shooting pur-
poses. Hence they worked off the
bogus steel on the government.
These men will probably be put in
Jail and their turpitude will cause
great sorrow to Mr.. Carnegie when
his yacht touches at one of the Medi-
terranean ports and he learns the
news.-Chicago Herald"
Now, isn't it a shameful thing that
a lot of workmen, at whom Carnegie
was shooting guns not long since,
should turn in to rob the govern
ment of 100000 and put the money
in Carnegie's pocket?
And then when Grover Cleveland
the good Grover Cleveland-the
democratic friend of the people-gets
after Carnegie, the republican, the
protectiOnist, he compromises and
let's Carnegie-the good Carnegie-off
upon the payment of 100000! And
Carnegie is 100000 ahead. And
every body is happy, and 1.-The goose
hangs high" and the only issue be-
fore the people is the Tariff on calico,
IS cents yard at that. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
The Higher Education.

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio, visited
Minneapolis the other day, and this
is part of the newspaper report:
THE university chapel was beauti-
fully decorated with the college colors,
red and gray predominating. A
United States garrison flag formed
the back ground of the stage. About
800 students and college people were
seated in the auditorium, and 200
more, largely visitors, from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, were seated in the
gallery. Gov. Mckinley, on the arm
of President Bridgman, accompanied
by Gov. Nelson and the parties above
named, entered from the rear of the
stage. Immediately, without a word
being spoken. the audience arose and
gave three cheers for Mckinley, clos
ing with the college yell:
Walla, Walla, Woo.
Walla, Walla, Woo.
Hoo up. Hoo up.
Hamline o."
1t is cheering to think that when
this generation passes off the stage
of action, it will be succeeded by an
enlightened body of educated citizens,
so trained in our colleges and univer.
stiles that they can give utterance to
such beautiful and intelligible senti-
ments as the fOregoing:-
''Walla, Walla. Woo.
Walla. Walla, Woo.
Hoo up. Hoo up.
Hamline o."
We like this very much; but permit
us to suggest variation and slight
improvement:
Hoop de doodle do!
When the fool-killer's though
With this enlightened crew,
There will be very few
Left-Boohhoo-hoohoo
Hamline o."
Well bet six-pence there are not
ten boys in that Walla, Walla, Woo
crowd that know that silver is de.
monetized, or what effect it's demonet-
ization has had on mankind. The
"higher education" consists in train.
ing up lot of young men, to shout
"Walla, Walla, Woo," play base ball,
wear good clothes, carry a vacuum
around on their shoulders and vote the
old party tickets. The salvation OF
the country depends upon the com
mon schools, and the boys who are
more familiar with .sGee-Haw-
Whoa-Buck," than they are with
"Walla, Walla, Woo" Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

least under partial state control: and
1or the accomplishment of this end
Two means were suggested, the owner
ship OF the road-bed and it's control
Dy the state. and the complete owner
ship of the road. or the two the
latter was to be preferred.
incidentally in his address Rev.
Sample paid his respects to the great
Inventions, which are supposed by
common people to have done SO much
Tor the advancement of civilization.
He declared that he cared more for
manhood than fsr machines; and
tnen ne went on to say that the value
OF these things was not near what it
mad been made out to be. Il Idoubt."
ne exclaimed, 'if one drop has ever
been added to the cup of happiness
because of these great Inventions. I
nave never been happier because l
was able to ride in a Pullman at 60
miles an hour" The conditions of
Asia and America were compared on
this point, and the fact pointed out
that with all it's inventions and it's
supposedly better condition, America
had to go to the East for her religion.
as, according to the speaker, "Christ
was not born in Yankeeland."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
VOL. 1. NO. SO.
Robbery and Rottenness.

The unjust concentration of the
earnings Of the many in the hands OF
the few, is producing social de-
moralization which reminds us OF
the epochs of the old Roman empire
Read this extract from a Partisan
letter to Chicago paper:
divorce dinner parties have been
frequent this season. The cards of
invitation mention that they (the
persons to whom they are addressed}
are asked to celebrate the hannv
liberation of the person sending
them from an unsuitable marriage.
"A regular formula has sprung up
Wnlcn may be safely adopted. 1t is
not thought good taste for a man
VINO mas come out of the divorce
court with the honOrs of war to call
his friends of both sexes to rejoice
with him on the event. All that is
Tolerated In a private dinner. But
lddles may rejoice as much as they
please: Ihe most straight-]aced and
OrthOdOX persons see no harm in 90
ing 10 divorce dinner if the invit-
ing lady mentions in foot note of
Ine cara that She is suing for a reli-
glous divorce at Rome, and has every
reason to expect that her snit wilY
succeed. This only means that she.
does not object, for ctabilitv's-
sake, to pay 10000 francs to the CON
gregatlon of rites. The court of
home allows thirteen pleas for di-
Vorce. Inc most usual one now for
women or rank and fortune to plead
is not having really consented to be
married in the church. LADY Mary
Hamilton urged this plea when she
wanted TO get rid of the prince of
Monaco and marry Count Festetics
Inc dsvorce lao Is killing societv. No
woman With a husband worth keen
ing can now endure the idea of let
tlng another person of her sex. who
IS at all attractive, speak to him.
Enterprlsing and dOwerless girls
marry anyone at all who can intro
uuce Jnem TO rich men from among
whom they can, after skillful man.
agement and intrigue, secure hus-
6ands. A girl with a great fortune
Is pretty certain after marriage to
get discOntented with her matri-
monlal lot, and to look out for some
one who suits her fancy better.
Ihere can be no peace or uuietness
under such circumstances. The d.
vorce suit is often preceded by an en-
gagement. Curiously enough, French
WIDOWS are not inclined to marry a
second time, but the dlvorcee is near
ly always in haste to re-marry."
Robbery and rotteness; Injustice
ana llcentiousness, go hand in hand.
When a man steals the property of
100000 workers he can afford to riot
and WallOw in vice. Azure must rise
up from the masses or the world is
lost. IN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
CONGRESS DESCRIBED.
A Serious and Interesting Oues-
ton as to Legs.

Now let congress beware. 1t has
incurred the wrath of Sam Jones
along with the displeasures of the
rest of the world outside of New
York. Mr.. Jones wasted a job lot OF
his inimitable and picturesque vo-
cabulary upon our statesmen in a
speech delivered somewhere down
south last week. Sc said:
"Of all the box-ankled, bandy-shanked
hea-bitten. bOb-tail, lop-eared, NANCY,
courageless. brainless jackasses that ever
assent bled since God made the world,
think for pure downright cussedness
Hill In the Senate and tailed by mo quo
rum" in the House, beats them all"
A great many democrats who do
not admire or indOrse the pyrOtechni-
cal Jones will thank him for ade-
quately phrasing opinions for which
their command of language offered
inadequate clothing."- Paul
Globe.
LET the CALLED jade vince, our
withers are unwrung." That is a
Dem.- REP. Congress, and there is not
enough salt of honest Populists in it
to sweeten it.
We are surprised that not demo
cratic or republican newspaper in
this state has attempted to prove
that McCleary, Kiefer, Hall, Tawney,
Fletcher and Baldwin are not
'bandy-shanked. Where are their