davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
Gufet AT Frsu!xror,.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. Is, 1S9i.-The
primaries for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress is passing off quietly.
No difficulties of consequence have oc-
Cured But four men are known to
have been challenged up to this time.
A poll of the town at ten o'clock shows
397 votes to have been cast, 1923 of these
were for Owens. A full vote is, being
polled. The Owens men here are eonfi-
dent. and hard at work. Breckinridge
men seem demoralized,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
DIER.

George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer.
No. Wayne street. Telephone call IA a.
ESsMRg EssEAssa EaSEYsA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

What do you take medicine for? Because you
are sick and want to get well, of course Then
remember, Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Announcement.

We wish to urge upon the voters
Che necessity Of candidates coming ont
and announcing themselves as candi-
dates for the various offices prior to
she time of holding the county con-
ventions, so that the people may have
a chance 10 express their choice At
the primaries and instruct their dele
gaas. Under the present system tine
politician goes around quietly and
gets men INTO the convention thai will
support him, and in that way men are
put up that are anft for the Office and
the people will not support them. We
cannot see Why any nan should be
afraid 10 announce himself if he de
sires TO I'll an office. uniess it IS that
he knows he is not 1T for the Office
aaa ta-t some better man might an
nounce also, then the people would
take their choice and shut him out at
the primaries. Let this rule be fol-
lowed by all parties and politics will
purify itself.-Ciuzen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Mrs. Hetty Green,

Nobody knows her except the col,
ored bank porter, who keeps a sharp
lookout when she is about due. and a
small, stubby man, sauntering under
the trees Of City Hall Park and chirp.
ing aimlessly to the sparrows- She
comes up Broadway with short and
quick stride gIancing only once at the
idle man opposite, who is a sore bur.
den to her, as a foolish expense. and
is in fact, a detective, and her per
sonal body guard, supplied b. her
son, and once farther ahead at the
Stewart building, on which she holds
a mortgage for $1,000, 900. before
marching up the steps Of the Cheml-
cal Bank. to disappear inside She
carries 2 small leather bag, and is the
richest woman IN Amegica-rared at
S40,000,000 now-aud as spry d 3
boy and sharp as a knife. She lives
chiefly to die worth s1Q0.00O.OO0 and
is likely to If she can keep on avoid
ing the payment Of taxes proportion.
ed to her property. Her lodgings are
as much Of secret to the world as
her plans, and she reioices in her OBJ
scurityi for she is on the way between
Wall and Chambers street a dozen
times day, and not dozen people
know her. She never rides in a horse
car when she can help it, and never
reads the newspapers for relaxation
New York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City, Ill. was told by her doctors She
had Consumption and that there was
no hope Tor her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cur
ed her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida St.
San Francisco, suffered from a dread
ful cold, approaching consumption
tried without result everything else
then bought one bottle Of DR.. King 5
New Discovery and IN two weeks vas
cured. He IS naturally thankful. Il
IS such results, Of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in Coughs
and Colds. Tree trial bottles at Pho
( neer drug store, Behle & Son, propri-
etors. Regular size SOC. and S1.00.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
CONGRESSMAN Allen on Politics.

Think said Mr.. Allen to-day, that
politics is now largely = matter Of
geography. Yon haYe got to look on
the map 10 locate your party It Is
lust IS Bob Ingersoll said about bias
phemy in his last lecture. he said il
was necessary to refer to the map 70
tell what blssphemy is. What is bias
phemy in New York is religion in
Constantinople. and what is blasphe-
my n Constantinople Is religion in
New York So l begin 10 think il IS
in politics. What Is Democracy in
New York IS not Democracy in Mis-
sissippi- What Is Democracy in Mis-
slssippi is Republicanism in Callfor-
MIA, at least so far as the silver ques
ton goes. OR party issues are fast
becoming questions Of locality; j. is
curious.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
A Good Selection.

4 The BLACKFo0T NEws cones out
in support Of J, NJ. Ballentine for
governor on the Democratic ticket,
and among other complimentary
things says
NJ. Ballentine is not an Office seek
er, and 81 the better for that bnt be
/ is competent, be is honest, be Is dig
nitiei and be would FIJI the executive
office in s manner that would oom-
mand the admiration and respect Of
al good and true men Of the sIste.
Hens a success as 8 business man; he
has the confidence Of ali who know
him for honesty and integrity and be
is man of intelligence ANA well post
ed on all the great questions Of the
day.
While the Sentinel will be COMPEL
ed to oppose Mr.. Ballentine, as il
would any other follower Of either Of
the old parties, it viii cheerfully
acknowledge the truth Of the shove
quotation 1t Is gratifying to see a
high minded and an able man ike
Mr.. BaIlentine selected as 3 party
standard bearer. II indicates a dis
position 10 return to a better and a
T purer system Of politics than that IN
der which we live In addition to the
above it can be said that IS s private
citizen be has always opposed jobbery
i OF every kind both IN state and coun-
( IL government. When ae was 8 mem
/ Der Of the first state legislature he
was pledged to support an irrigation
bill in favor Of the farmers and he
Z was enc Of the Few men who kept his
pledge As a private citizen he OPP
posed the legislation which squander-
"a $50 900 Of the state funds on a
Worlds Far face 80 far as Idaho Is
4 concerned) for which We have nothing
to show but a lot Of unpaid bills.
While admitting the truth and force
Of everything the NEws says, we can
+ not give II any encouragement for the
next governor OF Idaho wall be a Pop
Mist Boise Sentinel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
He Nerer Smiled Ap.in.

a few years ago says Chas. ]. Pat
terson, Of Philadelphia. l learned the
secret Of the life Of man who bad
passed more than q quarter Of a cen
fury with scarcely a smile. He had
been a physician and surgeon, and on
one occasion had to remove an injnr-
ed eye in order to save the other eye
and prevent total blindness. Tie day
before the operation he had been
drinking heavily with some friends,
and although the following morning
he was sober, his hand was unsteady
and his nerves unstruDg.
After administering chloroform be
made q fatal and horrible blunder. re
moving the well eve By mistake and
thus consigning his patient to perpet-
nal blindness. The moment he dis
covered his mistake he turned the pa-
tient over to competent surgeon,
decided everything he had TO him and
hurried from the neighborhood like a
convicted thief The remainder Of
his life was one continued round Of
remorse. Although his blunder was
worse than crime, his repentance
was Of the most genuine character
Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Notice Of Probate Of win.

state Of Idaho, County Of Bingham. in the
Probate Court 81 said county:
In the matter OF the estate Of Jane Higham,
deceased.
PTlrs 10 an order % said court made on
the 29lh day 81 june 1874. notice Is hereby
given that Monday, the - dag q July, is5t.at
O'Clock D. In. ~ sald day az the. cosIrt room
az said court, AZ the court house IN Bscstodt,
county Of Bingham, has been appointed a.
the time and place for proving the wiz ~
said Jane Higham. deceased. and for hearing
the application u Presto Burrell Tor the issu-
auce of letteEs rgstarnentary 70 him V hen and
where any person Interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated 9alh day Of june lsai.
PRED : STEVENS, Ex-Oacio Clerk.
stewart & Dietrich. Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
WARRANT CALL.
GoUSrY TREtRUsEE's pFFffF, q
BMckfogt, Idaho, April lath, lsti.

GorSrY TREtEUaER's DFFfCF
Backfogt, Idaho, April i9th, lstA
NOTICE J. hereby given that the folabing
" Bingham county Warrants Nlh h. patd
upon presentation With interest t1rrsu D.
date ID presented wlthlu Sixty HH DAYS ifaE
date az this notice. Interest viii CrAse frtsl
and after this date
AI Warrants 81 the RoAn FuSD, htyIpo d
FuNp. or Roam ASH BRH.0E Push. registered
ana numbered az follows
Registered june 9th l-E. SO i
July a. i-agi Nos 81 tn g Intensive.
Oct e. Uses. Nos Is 81 s@
Jan. 3, t-al, N9-t : toss
10 s.. CURTIS.
Treasurer " Eiugham luauty
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

SPECIAL SALE-Lot of straw hats
worth from 30 cents to $3.50 to be
sold this week for only % cents at G.
Bunting & Co.'S,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

ght Vas laia
Oh spot TIC size
81 ny hand Oar
iugti- atiat he
p-lsy IRAN lse,i-Ai
stand iu drop, Oh
uyiace andnwas
agony Tor ur 70
maze sumeieuI
rnorieyeutOWh.-
PET They came
suddenly af any
hour OF lllr aay q
night lasting iEcn
th4rtv minutes 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
FOR THE YEAR

it will endeavor to reach still high
plain in journalism; it will cndeavor
do more for BIackfoot, for Binghar
county and for the state of Idaho. Th
year promises TO be an eventful one "a
Idaho. It will bring a great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Nsuy Men Il Nany Minds

but they all agree that the vestibuled
ilains Of the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line distance all com
petitorS with ease No change OF de
lsy at Tie Missouri river For further
information esll on J. \. Collins, Agt
L. 7. system 81 Blsckfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

half day. leaving as Suddrniy bat, fof
several days after ! Was quite pros
trated ant sore. Sometimes me aIiaeAs
were almost daily, then less frequent Amer
about four years Of this suffering uis
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, ana
when I began 70 recover, ] had ne worst
attack q my old trouble ] ever c1peite1erd-
Al the first d the fewer, my mother E1F7
me Ayers Pills. my doctor Recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. continued taking these
Pills and 20 great was Jhe beueai derives
that during nearly thirtY years hare had
hut one attack Of my former trouble, nhieh
yielded readily 70 the same remedy,
AYERS PILLS
Prepared BY pr.J. Q aver 4 Co., I.owrD, Maas-
Every Dose Effective
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

Profit Having secured the services
~ ms Of a practical workman, l
an prepared 10 do all kinds of uphol-
steering. Mattress rsnovatiug, old up
holstered furniture recovered. Har-
ness repairing, Saddle repairing, job
work. al work done on short notice
and 81 prices to suit the times, Or
ders from 8 distance promptly attend
"a 10. d. II. BIETHAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

172
All Democratic citizens Of the State
irrespective Of past political associa-
tions, who can mite with Us III the
effort to secure an economical admin
istration Of public affairs, are cordial
" invited to join in sending delegates
to the convention.
a. J. MACyAB.
Chairman Democratic state Central Com.
Attest
JONI L. STEARys,
Secretary Democratic state Committee.
Ladies Sun Hats, fire block straw.
worth jOcts. only % cts. at Bunting's
SPECIAL SAIE-Ten per cent off for
one week only on embroideries. laces
handSerchiefs, gloves, belts, etc. etc
at G. Bunting & Co.'S :
Travellers Girl and Almighty Dol.
lar Cigars, arc the best cigar. IN Blacr,
foot at Ben Fornish.s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
Many New Corners Seeking Ho

within its borders. Do you want TN
outside world to know the advantage
the state possesses? DO you want The
home seekers to know where they car
lind cheap homes? Do you invite GOOD
settlers to come in your midst? Then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
The Latest & Most Reliable

1t has endeavored to be fair and Just
men; it has had no war of words wit
contemporaries Of the state press, and
time has it been abusive of those who
differed with it in politics and in local
general matters. II has recognize
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07
GALL.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee at meeting held in Nampa.
Nay 18th, 1894, has appointed Wed
nesday, August 18th, 1894. as the
time, and the city OF Boise rs the
place Of holding the Democratic State
Convention
Each County is entitled to the fol.
Ior,fr1cr rnr.r,.-n-rt.A L.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

Ladies Sun Hats, fire block straw.
worth j0cts. only % cts. at Bunting's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

HOOK
Wewills s.
est for sp1
Farm and |
kinds Ais
able IN Far|
Market Pri|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
WiMAN'S WOE.

The story is sad one and full of warn
ing.-Baltimore News.
The confession and conviction CT Erastus
Wiman are almost tragedy.-New York
World.
Mr.. Wiman has added another name to
the list of distinguished victims of the let
ter writing hnbit.-Albany Argus.
Mr.. Erastrs Wiman is another impressive
example of q man who came to grief through
attaining too great facility in writing
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The great public will not share the venge-
full feelings of the convict's business part
ners who have chased him into the peni-
tentiary.-Detroit News
The conviction of Erastus Wiman of q
penitentiary offense ought to convince those
who are constantly speaking of the partial
ity of law that it is sometimes, at least, no
respecter Of persons. Free Press.
One way to promote this diffusion of hon.
! esty is to hold up such men as Mr.. Wiman
to the severest censure and to punish them
to the fullest extent OF the law. His crime
is greater than that of ordinary men be-
cause he was supposed to be much better
than ordinary men.-Rochester Union.
Now that the Wiman trial is over it is
difficult to see why he madesany defense.
In fact, there was no defense to make.
The only plausible explanation of his
course is that he forgot the letters of con
fession he had written to Mr.. Dun or
thought they had been destroyed.-New
York Post.
For years Erastus Wiman has been adj
vising the young men of this continent how
to achieve greatness Of character and bust
ness success, but not all Of his commend
ably strong utterances will teach the les
son of honesty half so effectively as will
Erastus Wiman's conviction as a forger.-
Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
The Secrets of Her Heart.

Nov, Maud" said Edgar, with COM
placent smile, II am ready to try that lit
tie experiment. I am sure I can bring you
under the hypnotic influence if you will
agree not to resist. Just put your mind in
passive condition. Try to think Of moth
ing at all. No, do not say you will think
of me- Be serious. Now, lean back CON-
fortably. That's right. Fix your eye on
| that light now, and don't forget to keep
your mind blank. will count 60 seconds
by my watch"
The girl followed directions literally In
20 seconds her eyelids blinked; in 40 they
closed.
"Ah, knew would succeed!' exclaim-
ed Edgar, highly elated. "Now, Maud,
command you to tell me the secrets of your
heart. Whom do you love? Tell me, l
command you"
crossed the girls face. Then she spoke in
a monotone, Il love Edgar Popham, and"-
Eyes, yes!" cried Edgar, trembling with
delight. Coon Tell me all the secrets of
your heart"
II love Edgar Popham,' continued the
girl in the same tone, land I would love
him more if he were not SO stingy. [ want
to go to the theater twice q week, and he
takes me only once in three months. /
want diamond rings, and he gives me rings
| with cheap stones in them. I want drive
! in the park once or twice week, and never
get it. When I go out with him and get
| hungry, he never thinks of oysters. When
! Pr
"Enough!' cried the young man.
awake! [ command you!' and he fed,
| without waiting to see the result of his
command .-. -~.~.
AS the frons door slammed the young
| girl opened her eyes, smiled sweetly and
| said:
"Ihope I did not spring too much Oh
him at once. Perhaps I should have let
the drive and oysters go till another time"
| ~-Tit-BitS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
What was the house of representa-

What was the house of representatives
about to defeat the amendment provid-
ing for the teaching Of the English lam
guage in the public schools of New Mex
leo in case of it's admission to state
hood? The English language ought to be
taught not only in New Mexico, but in
the public schools of every state in this
Union. Everys state ought to make laws
to that effect. Indeed the matter is i'm
portant enough to call for the passage of
a national law. We do not want any
born citizens of this country growing to
manhood and womanhood unable to
read and understand the Declaration of
Independence and the constitution of
the United States in English. More
than that, this ought to be required of
every naturalized citizen. A man who
does not care enough about the right of
suffrage in this English speaking repub-
lie to learn English in order to get it
does not deserve it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
The Lazy Unemp1oyed.

If you have sympathy to spare, don't
waste too much Of it on the unemployed
this summer. A big ablebodied tramp
asked newspaper man not long ago for
something to buy food with. The news
paper man happened to know of good
place lying loose waiting for man will
ing to work. He asked the tramp in re-
turn, ''Do you want good job?" The
tramp inquired, "What is it?" I'm the
country on farm" replied the newspa.
per man. The tramp sneeringly said:
mot much. What do you take me for?''
The man he had asked for money had
taken him for another man out of en-
ployment and willing to work at the first
thing that offered living, as he himself
would have been. But he was mistaken.
The big ablebodied man did not want
work at all.
From many parts of the country this
summer comes the same report. Farm
labor cannot be had at any prise. The
slouching, sha1hbling vagabonds who
constitute so large proportion Of the
unemployed" will not take work in the
country. Many of them will not take
work Of any kind. They prefer to rob
cornfelds and henroosts and appeal to
the maudlin sympathies of the senti.
mental. The farmers are the ones who
furnish all the world with food. The
unemployed man who asks their food
without being willing to do the kind of
work they do the year round ought to
starve. 1t is a crime against society not
to let them starve.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
Swiss Management Of Hard Times,

Switzerland is agreed to he in some
respects in advance of the United States
in it's application of republican doctrines.
How the government manages to help
people in hard times is therefore of in.
terest. Existence has been grievous on
Swiss agriculturists for the last year
owing to drought and shortage Of crops
The hay crop was particularly deficient
so much so that the article had to be i'm
ported from the United States. It was
let in free of duty to feed the starving
Swiss live stock.
To facilitate matters the government
took upon itself the part of distributing
agent. The local authorities in the diff
ferent cantons attended to the distribu-
ton. Out of the public funds they
bought the bales Of hay and sold them
at cost to the farmers. The government
had nothing to gain or lose by the trans.
action except that it gained a large
share of good will from the grateful
farmer.
The Swiss idea is that government
should help it's citizens in hard times.
In many Of the cities during the past
winter public appropriations were made
to provide work for the unemployed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

Owens threatened to kill him if it was re-
peated. Moore follows up his former at
tack with one more sensational than the
first. In closing this attack Moore says:
have sympathy for Adam led astray by all
the newborn beauty of the blushing Eve; for
the Greeks and Trojans that gave their lives
for the love of Helen; for Mark Antony,
ruined by his love for Cleopatra; for the sailors
that were wrecked by the songs of the sirens:
for Action, changed into stag and hunted by
his own hounds for looking at the bathing
Diana; for Leander, that died swimming the
Hellespont for his love; for Peeping Tom who
gave his eyes for one look at the naked Godiva;
for Abelarde, who gave his soul for Eloise; for
Hyacinthe, that spurned the church for a
woman; for Beecher, who tumbled to the
racket of Bessie Turner; for Parnell, dazed and
bewildered by the beauty of a woman, and
last for Breckenridge, who dissolved his family
pearls in wine, then drank the wine, and in
wild intoxication laid himself for immolation
on the shrine of brilliant Kentucky woman,
but may the gods paralyze my tongue and rob
my right hand of it's cunning if ever again
speak or write one word or one letter in de-
Tense of the man who could spend his nights in
the gambling bells of Lexington with igno-
rant masculine toughs and roughs and then
pose as a moralist by blasting Billy Breckin-
ridge.
Moore is under Indictment for bias
phemy, having, while attacking a minis
ter who prayed that rain would interfere
with the Irish who were celebrating St.
Patrick's day on Sunday, used some MOST
shocking expressions.
The minister whom he assailed went be-
fore the grand jury and had Moore indie
ed. He has been in Jail twice for libel, has
been waylaid and tortured for attacking
the members of the Paris (Ky.) >Christian
church and had his newspaper suppressed
by ex-State Treasurer Steven G. Sharp to
whom he had upon that occasion devoted
half his Sheet. He claims. that he is a
Quaker and will not fight nor resent an
insult
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
ENGLAND'S PREMIER.

If anything should occur to displace Lord
Rosebery as premier of England, he would
still have Ladas.-Kansas City Star.
All that remains for Lord Rosebery to do
is to show that he knows as much about
craftsmanship as he does about horse racing.
Exchange.
Lord Rosebery quitting the turf after
winning the Derby is like the retirement of
a gambler after breaking the bank.-New
York World.
If there are any of the good things of life
that Lord Rosebery has missed, he still has
a few years in which to GO back after them.
Washington Star.
1t is very distinguished consideration
which Lord Rosebery has shown to Embas-
sador Bayard, sending him one Of the shoes
Ladas wore in winning the Derby.-Boston
Herald. j.
ambassador Bayard is in great luck.
Lord Rosebery has presented him with one
of the shoes worn by Ladas when he Won
the Derby the other day. Mr.. Bayard will
no doubt use great care of it and never
take that horseshoe from his door.-St Paul
Globe.