davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

Rev York, Nov. i.--Ihe world toe
morrow win say TINT during The past
week u has been IN communications
with the Chairman Of The Democratic
and Republican county commlttc0'g
throughout tic state II viii print
table Hivlng resume Of the claims
made by both pUrilnA 40 10 expected
plufalltirs Tor Uil or Morton which
indicated that according 10 the ylGWH
taken by the chalrH0n % the vnri1uB
Democratic county committees. D1Vid
- I'M win win by 2iA1j plurality,
while The chairman Of the Republican
committee huyiug charge or lhla par.
iy'B cnuvasg claim that Morton " 20
b0 thn nokt governor 1huy nRure
pYcr 10000 plurality. The writer Baya.
I'm most cnHnH thO representatives Of
hput committees agreed thpt thelr
cuuntlcH would 70 one why or the 9th
on. although thoir figures varied"
The cquutleg where distinct rival
clnimH are mnAe 1rc Ha follows Er.p
claimed by 1900 FOR I'M md fur Nor
ton hy 5000. kinNa claimed fur ilIll uy
10000 and Tor Morton by the anWe hg-
urn; MONTGOMERY claimed Tor I'm by
GOO ana Tor Morton by 7lQ Niagara
rlnlmad for I'm by 600, for Morton by
1000 queens olnimod for flui uy 1900
for morton by goo, lanF'ilanr ollimod
Tor I'm bv 1900 Cor Morton hy 1900.
richmond cl1imed f4r ltn by Bo1 Tor
Morton by il0 lNehlaud claimed Tor
illi hY 500 for Morton hY 700. tlatsr
claimed fnr ulli by $500 f1r Morton by
500, WH7trhoeter claimed fur I'm by
$3.50, FOR Morton by 400
According to The Democratic naH-
matHs Morton, u Do conceded, vim care
ny ihe Htnir outside of Now York
tuttuIV hV 1Uguf NH T7g Tho pUruUII4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

London. Nov. lathe correspondent
Of the Times at 81 Petersburg says
tho cnskei in which the ozar vii pc
.placed has been dispatched TO Lyadla
by special train. II "a Of metal en-.
cdsed In oak The exterior w eoyslea
with cloth or gold. bearing the M
portal arms. with massive gold tassels
hanging from the four upper cofnci4'
There are Git feet OF the under eof-
ners. upon which u stands Tho inslle
n lined with white satin, padded with
down It was placed IN the iralul en-
closed In pollshed wooden ease a
large number OF court oillcinM ana
aervanfH started for Llyadia today.
They took with them the Imperial
maiitica. golden pail trimmed With er-
mine. cltnfnlaue. cushlons ana "a
b5uratteB ON which 10 bear the numar,
Gus crowns Of the c2nr. II " added
mat an attack was actually made on
Or. sachnrln'a house IN Moscow by q
mob inccnaod by the slorlea Of MS
malpractice In the cnge Of the car
Iils family Nod for their lives the
ompcrur'B manifesto isgucd upon ms
aegessl0n 10 hold here TO promise a
milder and lcaa auiocratio reign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

Minneapolis, Mlnn, Nov t.-ulshop
Nieaolm. Tbs eeelcaiReucnl head of ths
0feok RuHluu church, held two err.
Nleca today "a tho Orthodox Russian
ohmch 50 Eon,heuai Minneapolis The
ee'epWH1u ~ q pontlGclnl mass Tor tho
wow esgr commenced nt d a. and
'latri ihreo hours Then the new altar
VI the church waH dadlcatod. Tho
pl",ep dictated . number OK iclcgrama
n mo afternoon. informing ihr am.
pA'9nder m Washington thnj ~ would
~ ln WlshinEtou on Friday TO alnr
q irqnlom Tor The repoae ofsthc soul NJ
We giar urging Agrvlo0s Va memory
vi AirtnnQpr III in On ntorpIe5y hts
rfa2lencf Ntid he thought the nav
psar would not ahanse tho political
mutation Oh Europe, bl he whi man
~ peaec and would mako q inat rnior
~ lrAfea Minneapolis Monday vycnipg
10 100 o'clock and WITH Ma pnrl, -.
dlrect To Whahinrton. "'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

powdcriy nnd in- Friends Mt Work
Tor the order.

Philadelphia. Nov Tomorrow
ProsB win say; AZ the date Sraws
near for holding the annual meeting
or the knights Of Labor there IL n
great deal of uuiat work being done By
tho ni1 time frlondG Of the order. Mr..
powderly hlmself has not been ldie'
as during the past Hlx months he mas
boon In sixteen different states and
with oihera has gathered evidence In
support or the Intended scheme Of the
prc8cnt administration to pack the
general assembly. which meets IN Now
Orleans on the 1871 instant, with in.
eligible delegates IL ia said tonight
by % prominent puwdcrly supporter
that eminent counsel has been retained
10 commence proceedings lu the United
siatoa courts on the lrst appearance
OF CROOKED" reports aud The books Of
the organization WIN br carefully Rgru-
tlni2cd nnd perpetrators Of fraud VIII
md themselves Ia the strong meshos OF
tho law
A committee Of nfiy Old time mem
hers who are not aud never have been
known 1H facuoni1a have raised a
fund for The purpose of purifying the
order. believing that principles are
paramount 10 me past or present adj
miniatrutlon or any other that VIII be
hereafter elected These energetic
w0rkgrs have prevailed uuuu tho sccre-
tary Of tho United Muc Workers,
union Patrick Mcbride NJ Columbus,
Onto, TO run for the office OF general
accrctnry treasurer,
10 la claimed that no mnn in
the order has better or cleaner rec
ord Than Mr. Mcbride nld the friends
OF thv movement gro elutod that they
have o. definite promise from HIN 10 nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

chicasn 49,, Nov PRECEDENT rsrs
has srpqinied q Joint coMmltiao nom
ihe civic felgTluon and mo Nan.p,r-
VftN Nl.ltvhE mpNtm9nt 10 have rbn.
WIZ 49, XIV, ~ NY mtitttN Growing ONT
Federation foF tie doigeilan hsa .ni
,AMheli ~ ILLEGAL voting urtt Tiisfd9,
This committee Nill nfrnnisr nd e,.s..
and lftAnr' Or atlofacsa ana an aih.
81 eih9ofs fNQcfs1ry h5r g,rsrs,,s
prosecution ~ 40 hNenderl p6stnfs
tpnqunelng ~ reward he de- clvla
lNderntlon VII hr 1lsifbuicd ihr6urb.
ant we KY TOMORROW ma VIII bs Al.
tll ne pqlu thrsash9at lAs eliy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

~" iofh' nov INV il"' '"i''g
OF me campaign wnA exceedingly dnll
at the headquarters of tie political
.tt.. t.,. p.,.1 .rt,ot,o, ,g,. ia
charf9 OF lhe bempclhtle hNNuauH' GOT"
al tho Park avenue hotel. but 10 cN-
,,c,.,, r.. .,.r, sor ht, nome I'm Albany
iuillBht
on other managers who have been
prenipont tboro. Mai Hlnei,iey WIN
XII. AZ, pon,.ht ..,,st,. .,d fl.,t oov
N"lf "t fvukhNv'pn'' anu i''Nu' NV
Hherhnn IN Bhnalo
Chairman uuckeu viii probably ro-
r,st, nt tho ucputtiean heltdouariorn
49, e..,.t .,,p ,sto,
Ht ihe pl'1h vFu'lu' NN'N' u"','
election day, having phlfed hih Fpte
With some one at hla home IN ullaa.
Nae, m ti. u.ut.p,nis lualudIpr AR.
E',,, t,,,',, sit,,,,ty s,,,ic ~ tbrIr
49, ~, .,,i.t.
" ,rs t,i.,,,.,t,.,, ar p,, .,yot,ty,s
w, 1870, "a gtrnn,, ,,,s,o
,li t't '""'''' '''' '''''"'
t..,....t... s tr,,.,,
,,r.t. h., 49,. fy,.t.,, .,,,i.. t.t,i th,pc
nini', ~ VIZ Ninus' s,l1 1i w. ,t LIZA XXX
ib. ,.i,,,i ,',,.,,r, ~ ,,,i'',,,,i ',ns tto,r
XVI sia,o betne@resy gsrs glggn ont
4, ,," ,,,,'.',,,',,1 49, enn"i-yy'ii
~ W. '''', ,',,t.. va ,.t va,
Xxx XIV, t'.,,,,.',.'. ~, ,i,sii,',, H.,
ln ,,f,e D,',n,elNll' 9lli'lll1l tlln ",
XXX, lM,,'y ',iIi ,'h'eihD'y ul''ile' NhN
wy ""ll'
,t,.' 10y '' ~ .i,.,''V
~, n.h.i ,ph InNt VIZ, alfvuB hHu
f,ln WV l' pll'.N P.NIh WY
,. Xxx ~ ,,'l ,,l',,' W.
" W' l"lSH'N noutgA w W.
Wv W''uYlNF N"l'''
H.l,' "No'' hNi'1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

Now York. Nov MIR lolcph II.
Manlcy clmlrmcn Of me Republican
national committee. came aut In an
interview at ,hc Figth avenue hntai
today In q ba Says that whovyer an
clec,ioa hae occurred winilu rho laat
ave months In Whatever parl of the
country, tho icmlt haa been ihe same,
that Sc. tho drf, ana Irgnd to tne re-
publlgon party, aud INC CAUSE, he says
h a. Be found IN tae disaAtisActlon ot
tine people With th, present Democratic
administration, Altvr aouMg fullh
several acts uf the Democratic party.
Whleh, ln hH opinion, hayn iOndnd 10
prptucc thi DISQUALIFICATION, Mr. Manlcy
osntinusH "lt la up prophecy to aat
aerl lhat the AepehiidHnH will etrry
inc mtiNlN " thu congressional dis
rielH in twahg-mN ata,csi out ut ihe
iQriN-ipnr. ana thus have majority
OF the states In the next hoAga "a reu-
rescntltlvca Whgh wll ond an ot-
forts 90 thraw iho presidential election
OF 1855 lnis iho hpnae. 40 a abaoluteiy
Raaufed thAt The Republicans Vlll or.
HhiiEa The nrNl house ot roproeenfa.
tiNen haNlnH a majority Varying from
zen 70 aiNiy-nye,
'All Indications point to the defeat
OF AiG springer ~ tnlnals, Holman ia
Indiana md Wilson IA Wrsi Virginia.
'fhc Democrats wnl i1so aftrr the
ienrth oi Maph ncvt their aacandan.
oy IN thg United States senate
Nhurinndiely, FOR Two yfdfl Inc pom
mlsia WIN hold inc hhianoa of nover.
hng their number wHl lncrtass men
iiin there 2 avery prospect mat az
lhpNpuQNn9 VIII have majority n
several niipr nest MHtsh. NsW yatt
2 IVY ny plyqlil state ana an oyte
i. 4, NlAt N 20 20 reauit "a New York ,.
4 tnN inquiry irqn cYesv quarter Ere,,
s9t'in DasNey uf the sltuai,on. WI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

Paris. Nov THE cgnrluo han tclc-
rrnphod replies 90 the messages Of
Nmpathv and coincidence sent her by
Nine cnslmlrrercr wirr or the prosl-
don't ma Nitric Carrot. vito OF the
murdered pioallrut Most of tho uew7.
ppors rpElr1 thr telegram OF Cznr
NloholaR 10 NJ Casinh-prrlor as proof
Of inc continuance 0r the preaent rrla.
tons between Kuaala and France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

length. the congregation taking ~,
prominent part n the Responses 5,i,,.
Language uaed was old siayonH,
tirst service iastcd two hours, n
conclusion the priest donnod his ui W.,
yestmrnis. Tie a. deuiu was VIZ, ~
sung BY tho congregation, vocal inu''s
boing the only kind employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

st. PETERSBURG. Nov ~ 10 Doum
WAS sung Today In tho Cathedral OF
~ lanac IN celebration Of tho rocep.
ton of lrinceas AlK. tho c2nr's be-
trothcl, Into the orthodox church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

Baltimore, Nov. IA cablegram from
London 10 Gen Argus announces the
death or Eugene Oudn this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05
hill CERTAIN Of ELECTION.
CAREFUL ESTIMATES MADE GIVE
THAT RESULT.
GOV. rIow.r Figures IL Out That mn
WIN tfnvs Plurality Of an'ooo.
wha, ainaiey Of Maine ciaims--'rhe
Traitor Democrats.

sninorH OF dfhl3 ana COMMUNICATIONS y
affect the result Of thu election. a
report which eerfna 10 be credited by
I'M. X. ,,na., I. ~ AN, fer
nVHir ~ we "a"eiF ~ Wv ~"
strong "a that three consrefNpnhl uin-
trleta and eight nsscnby districts Ia
Neu yori, o,,, .r. IN no trndod on In
$1,000. ,.a,,di.
wy nte'pHt OF thp lNH'"Nis
date for mayor. More properly speak
ing. The IDEA "A that an attempt OF
.n,h 49,, T., hat,,, ma, vybntayar
s's" "v''' ~ o'''h A..
foundation thtfp may pf ipr "" ~.
port, " unqucsiiOnnbly giving some OF
tbn supportorp OF Btrone considerable
,,a,s.,..
'ohVe'h'
u u the hour for lcili. " thlH ono
fnlIh through Il may b depended on
~, .,her, r,ti cn,oe IA tbe front al
most every hphr' NfhFV eVHrV ohu
agroca. however that TdWfnahg 10
,u,,. fntere,,ed M ina .lA0tion OF nm
49,,
N'Hp 'h 'itHp' i'' "'''''' ~ "
ErraHional tiekot and mat ~ nll ut-
tempts at trading, II there arc any,
a.. t,,.,.,,, 10 ~, nn,,,rr,ttc .t.ta
HiuNrl VIII ne INKnlNfNf MfN WHO NiN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-05

iofftv Aboys Hhflgiri. II this BE- COR
rect liili % sure % he elected ~ from
10000 10 5000 majority
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
West side Pointers.

The West Side has an aspirant for
the sheriff's Office, also one who ex-
poets the title of commissioner tackled
on to his name after the fall election.
H. Laliourty, one Of our prosperous
farmers, expects to be landlord in
the near future. May his highest am
bitlon be reached.
D. r. Keller, having nothing else
to do while the roads are in such horrid
condition, is making many noticeable
improvements on his ranch
The rapid advancement Of the plow
and improvements on this side of the
river, has necessitated the "old set
tiers" the cayotes and badgers, to
seek habitation in a more congenial
cline, where they eau pursue their
calling without being disturbed by
the busy, bustling farmers who are
now putting in their best licks to
make the West Side the garden spot
OF Bingham county.
This year will see more waving
fields of grain on the West Side than
any heretofore. All the farmers are
making preparations to double their
last years seedlings.
Geo. McNabb has sold his ranch
and left for parts unknown, otherwise
the West Side stands as she did few
weeks ago. +.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
Positively agreed Upon and Settled

Positively agreed Upon and Settled
1t matters not what issues may be
raised in the coming compaign there
are two things which have been agreed
upon and positively settled by the
Democratic party. These two have
not been proclaimed from the house
tops but they have been tacitly settled
by the rank and file of the party, and
they will be adhered to, to the end.
The first of these IS never again to
go into a state convention without
candidates seeking places on the state
ticket The folly of a course of this
kind was fully exemplified in the two
preceding state conventions. The par
ty then showed its own weakness and
made itself an object of ridicule and
sport for the opposing parties. 1t viii
never be guilty of similar sin against
itself again. Better perish before the
day of convention. The second is
never to allow its Legislators to repeat
the puerile school boy conduct of vot-
ing for United States Senator as was
exhibited by Democratic members in
the Legislature of 1890. The conduct
of the members then was unbecoming
grave law makers; it was uncompli-
mentary TO the men voted for. The
party viii never tolerate the like again.
TnE News is positive ON these points
because 1t has been given expressions
by leading members touching them
from all over the state. The man who
wins place on the state ticket this
year will have his name before the
people prior TO the convention, and
the Legislators will make no more boy
ish exhibitions of themselves IN vot-
ing for senator These things are
settled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
Bannoclc County Bonds.

The question Of the validity of Ban
mock county bonds has been passed
upon by Judge Standrod, and the issue
declared invalid. An appeal will be
taken to the Supreme court and that
court is expected to hear the case
about the first of April.
All this trouble, expense and litlga-
tion come of conflicting laws, but
these must come before the people
will awaken from their lethargy and
elect good law making legislature.
The counties are now taking lessons
in the school of experience.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
SCHOOL REPORT.
weeks age

On Friday afternoon, March 16:h,
the Fairyiew school closed the contest
that has continued through the term
of school. The victorious side being
presented with beautiful picture.
After applauding for the teachers
speech, the Belle arose to express her
feelings, which nearly as / can remem.
Der ran as follows
awe thank Miss Scott for the pic
ture, ,-and-we think it's nice, and :
we're glad, worked hard enough to earn
it,-and-we think it's nice,-and-we
feel thankful we have got it,-and-we
thank Miss Scout for it,-and-we think
it's nice"
II is evident from this that the bell
has too large clapper. The next
was a speech by Miss Mabel Pyle,
which was very good. Master George
Hobbs next delivered very good
speech, as also did MISS Ella Wilson.
The visitors present numbered three.
DAISY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
Ne,O Post Omces.

Hon. Frank w. Beane, when in
Washington, last week, secured the
following new post offices and post
masters for Idaho
Enterprise, 0wyhee Co., d. L. viii
liams; Tahoe, Idaho Co., Mrs. Sayar,
nah Bowles; Lanark, Bear Lake Co.,
JAS Toomer Sr.; Halt, Idaho Co, Min.
ME A. Day; Lapwai, Nez Perce Co.
John N. King; Lower Boise, Canyon
Co, A. w. PuYsley.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
Remoual Of Snake River Bridge

A great deal Of idle talk is being
INDUCED in about removal of Snake
river bridge. 1t is idle because moth.
ing of the kind will be attempted as
we understand the matter. The com
missioners are making the necessary
repairs for the year and all the feel
ing that is being worked up by some
West Siders is a useless wear and teal
Of the flesh for nothing.
There is wise old piece of advice
Meyer cross bridge until you get tC
it, which may be altered TO read
Never get mad over the removal Of {
bridge until it is moved.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
Con,tndrNna Sspper.

Next Tuesday evening, the ladies
Of the Methodist Aid Society will give
conundrum supper and entertain
ment at the opera house. A large at
tendance is solicited, and pleasant
time is assured to all.
-------
Closing Exercises of Bdsdt School.
The school at Basalt closed 10th OF
March.
Many parents and patrons attended
these exercises.
The children for short time enter
tanned the visitors with reading, spell
ing and arithmetic
A "spelling bee followed, joined
in by many parents. Elizabeth Ingel
strom, little girl nine years old, wor
the prize in spelling and Hattie Hutch
esou In arithmetic.
IL, j. tarnes addressed the schoo
and visitors and complimented the
principal for his faithful services anC
successful labors.
A vote of thanks was given Mr.
Robert McCracken, principal, for the
valuable services in the school during
its term. He takes with him the best
wishes of the children and patrons.
LoNDoNER.
Basalt, March 22d, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
TAINTED.

An active agent in each county in
the United States, to solicit subscrip-
tions for the Twice.a-Week Republic.
Al liberal commission will be paid to
hustlers Address, Supt Circulation,
The Republic, ST. Louis, Mo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
MINING PRIVILEGES.
Fort Hall Reservation to Give Up Its
Buried Ores.
A TREATY OF LEASE MADE
The Indians Have Entered into Treaty
by Which the Reservation Mines
May be Worked.

THE News is reliably informed that
the Indians on the Fort Hall reserva-
ton have, by treaty, made lease of
mining privileges of all mines on the
reservation to a company headed by
Butte City capitalists.
Under this treaty this company is
given the exclusive right to prospect
and mine wherever minerals are found
on their lands, and for this right the
Indians are to be paid certain stipu-
lated sums which are satisfactory to
them.
Of course this agreement must be
approved in Washington, and there Is
where trouble may be expected, if any
trouble is to come. 1t is generally be-
lieyed that there are several rich mines
on the reservation, and it has been
hinted that these were located long
ago; if they can be worked it will
bring rich profits to Bannock and
Bingham counties, to Blackfoot and
Pocatello. But wont the old timers,
the pioneers who have been lowering
around the reservation for these many
years raise howl when they learn
there are no plums in the pudding for
them. There will be some elevated
kicking when they find themselves
left on the outside.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24

A. b. Bean, Z. J. johnson, Clerk;
Dan Church, Treasurer; Council: al
Miller, Earl White, +. A. Law, C. Il.
Hunter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24

", brought over a young lady patient
to the asylum, Friday morning.
The Oregon Short Line company
has taken down 125 gravel cars of the
Montana Union to the washouts near
Nampa
The New York Chamber Of Com.
merce has decided not to urge the
president to veto the seignlorage bill.
Perhaps they learned that a protest
from their body would not have much
weight in the matter
Stevens & McCracken have been
appointed agents for the North West.
ern Life Insurance Co, of Milwaukee.
The company pays more dividends
than any OF the leading life insurance
companies.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Mr., Beane's fish net caught mum
Der Of fat federal offices for his Idaho
friends, within the ten days past. But
then somebody stands ready to say it
wasn't his net, it was Simon Peters
wife's mothers.
Thomas Haddock, an old timer of
Blackfoot and a G. A. r. man Of good
standing, left for Washington. We'd.
nesday morning, where he has been
appointed night watchman in the
treasury department Now let some
body rise up and make affidavit that
Mr Beane had nothing TO do with
securing this place for Mr.. Haddock,
but he did all the same.
Ex Attorney General d. B. P. Pride
died Wednesday morning after lin.
gering illness Gen. Pride was a pro.
tege and private secretary Of Senator
Hale Of Maine. aud was friend OF
Blame Senator Hale secured him the
position as register of the land office
in Boise in 1883. In 1884 he was APP
pointed territorial secretary by Presi
dent Arthur, and in 1885 he was con,
iirmed first attorney general Of Idaho
He was elected q member Of the con
stitutional convention but, with others
withdrew to give seats to Democratic
members for the sake Of harmony. He
was elected first grand chancellor com
mander Of the Knights OF Pythias ot
Idaho. He will be buried to morrow
under the auspices Of tue Knights o.
Pythias.
The following municipal tickets
we're put in the field az Pocatello this
week. DEMocRATIo:
Edwin Stein, Ed Sadie, Clerk; j. +
Kane, Treasurer; Council J. G. Ian
dus, W. Il. Trapp, Tim Farrell, T. b
! Smith. REPUBLICAN:
A. b. Bean, q. J. johnson, Clerk
Dan Church. Treasurer; Council: A
Miller, Earl White, +. A. Law, C. Il
Hunter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-24
FOR SALE.

One hundred and fifty head stock
and beef cattle, will sell cheap for
cash. Call or address,
Fl. FouRNIER,
Presto, Idaho.