davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Nc Rancher,s paurhier.

when over the mesa hangs clouds Of night,
Aud snow in the corral is drifting white.
Inside these walls the fire burns bright,
And the ranoher's daughter sits in its light
What matters though outside hangs clouds
OF nightg
The rancher's daughter is tall and fair
As the rose her check. as gold her hair,
Aud the blaze in the corner with crackle and
flare,
Il cold compared with the warm heart there
And the rancher's daughter is tall and fair.
The ranchcr's daughter is seventeen
or thereabout's, and as sweet mean
To say, she's purity rs any queen.
Purifier gal I've never seen.
And the rancher's daughter is seventeen.
The rancher's daughter is dear 20 me,
And though my roughness is plain to see,
whoa Gosh durn Il friend be
Talkin too much, but some day we
Are going TO hitch for she's dear to me.
ON BINGHAM COUNTY BOY.
Chicago, III.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Silver Moon Restaurant.

Silver Moon Restaurant.
Sunday Dinner Aug. ssth, 1880 to 400 O'Clock
MENU.
Sour:
vermicelH and Mediterranean.
MEATS
Roast Beef. Ribs Of Reef with Spanish Sauce
Breast of Veal with French Dressing.
Mutton with Curry OF Rice.
BoILs
Picked Pork and Cabbage,
Tongue with Pickle Sauce. Pig Shanks with
Dumplings, Beef Briskct with Tomato
Sauce.
ENTRIES
Mangled Reef with Wine Sauce.
Spring Chicken Dreaded.
Apple Fritters with Hard Sauce.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes,
String Beans and Roasting Ears.
DRssRRTs
Apple Pie, Apricot Pie, Ice Cream
Dinner - cents.
MATHRss & SIMMONS, Props.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Alabastine the best, most durabl,
and cheapest Wall Finish at Ben Fer
nish's drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Try package Of Full tea, the bes
tea in the market fol- sale by w. A
Bull, the eastside merchant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Phoiographsl

Come to Blackfoot for your pic.
lures. Will remain here but s days.
Pope's Photo Tent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

county, Idaho people ought to be hap
py and contented next year.
Clear the track and let the white
winged messenger of prosperity come
in and tell that business is improving
all along the lines.
Public school will open in Pocatello
September 18th under the same prin-
cIpal, Prof, Faris, and the old corps Of
teachers
Several congressman left Washing
ton for home the same day whiskey
began TO be taken from bonded ware
houses.
The Pullman strikers are in a stary-
ing condition, and the governor Of
Illinois feels called upon 70 90 TO
their relief.
When the Democrats of Idaho de
clared for silver at l6 to l, the
precious metal stepped right up. To
day it is quoted at 65l.
Judge Heed, postmaster at Albion,
Is reported short about $4,000. The
oaice is 10 the hands OF his bondsmen
Gambling is given as the cause.
Diamond Wall Finish aud Alabas-
tine Soc package, Pioneer drug store.
II is said the Republicans OF the
eousty will have six candidates be.
fore their county convention for as.
SCISSOR and collector,
Gathering your mischivyous COWS
out Of your neighbors yards and gar
dens AT early sunrise Is kind and
neighborly act.
Congress is debating the question
Of sending all the foreign anarchists
out Of the country That's right Fire
them Out.
Democratic candidates for county
offices are not numerous, or else their
inodesty will keep them in the rear
until the committee rings up the cur.
tain for the play TO begin.
Lands on the West Side are attract.
ing widespread attention. Every day
enquiries are made OF the land office
concerning them.
Work on the telephone line from
Idaho Falls 10 st. Anthony is pro
crossing at the rate OF two miles per
day.
Smoking Tobacco, Granulated
Dukes Mixture . ounce Package and
Package Cigarette Papers only 8
cents at Buntings
Telephone connection between
Idaho Falls, Rexburg and St. Anthony
will be on before the SHOWS OF winter
begin to fall.
Five hundred fishing poles, your
choice for 25c. at Pioneer drug store.
Karl's Glover root, the great blood
/ purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa.
tion, % cts, so cts, 81. sold by Ben
H. fernish, Druggist.
Hon. +. J. Mills, of Pocatello, will
enter his campaign for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican ticket
cheered on by a new baby boy, his
first born.
Hon. Frank w. Beane has recon
mended Jesten u. Richards a G. A. h
man Of Lewiston, for an appointment
in the treasury department. He will
60 on to Washington in a few days
Because of hard times and The
scarcity of money J. G. Read & Bros,
of Ogden, Utah, are making cuts in
prices on harness, saddles etc. Read
their advertisement in another column
A man making small homestead
entry in the land office last Saturday
insisted that the papers be made out
Jointly to himself and his tw1n broth
er. There was a case of brotherly
love and affection for you.
Ladies' call and see Jersey knit un.
derwear IN pants new and desirable
4 ". III ytt.. 49,. ~ d.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

II is not wise to talk too much on
politics, one might tell what he didn't
know. After eating onion Cruel is
not the only time to keep ones mouth
shut.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnhart, Miss Matte Hop
klns, Mr.. Ben Fernish, Miss Maggie
Mester leave to-day for a weeks out
ing on Little Blackfoot river.
Hires Root Beer. 25 cent package
for Is cents. Pioneer drug store.
Campaign funds will not be as
plentiful this year as in years gone by.
and what may be forthcoming Will be
more judiclously expended.
Artemus Ward once offered all his
wife's relations 10 the war, and the
United States might offer some Of its
members 10 the Japs or Chinese with
equal propriety.
President Cleveland has returned
TO Washington much improved in
health.
Mark Ainslic, brother OF Hon. Geo.
Ainslie died in Boise City, Wednes,
day Tue NEWS mentioned last week
the fact of his haYing been thrown
from his buggy and paralyzed by the
fall.
Our Republican friends defeated
the senatorial nomination in conven-
ton, but they have got TO meet it in
the coming campaign. II is going TO
come up with many worrying features.
Now see.
The nomination of Mr.. Bunting for
State Treasurer seems to give his par.
~ more satisfaction than that OF any
man on the ticket
Our motto NEVER UNDERsoLD.
Pioneer drug store.
Congress will probably adjourn be-
fore September lst
Reports from Boise say the Demo.
Gratis will not name another candidate
for district attorney of the Sd district.
This will leave the race to the Repub.
lican, Charlie Hays, and 7. F. Jones,
Populist
A party OF eastern capitalists are
expected in few days TO reach Bing-
ham county, with view, il every
thing proves satisfactory, of engaging
in the culture Of sugar beets and max
ing beet sugar.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy 25c. at
Pioneer drug store.
A red.headed girl down in Missouri,
says she is anxious 70 marry, and has
$4,000 in her own right. II any
young man of Blackfoot wants her
address, meaning business, he can get
it by applying early. 1t will be given
to only one applicant
job lots in shoes, boots, remnants
etc. constantly on hand at Bunting's.
In looking for first class school
for your daughter, don't overlook st.
Mary's, Salt Lake City. 1t is COM
plete in all departments, thorough in
its course of instruction, and is alto
getber one Of the best schools for
young ladies and girls in the far West
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest Medal and Dlpioms.
Mems working shoes for only Sl.25
and $3.50, the very best and cheapest
for the money in Idaho at Bunting's,
Travelling Auditor George Ham.
mond, of the Pacific express company,
says the Blackfoot office and the
Mountain Home office DO more bust
ness than any offices, according TO
the population Of the towns, in his
district,
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Japs have gloomy prospect
before them il the Chinese are Of a
mind to continue the war. Some one
has figured that II the Japanese kill
1 600 Cinnamon per dav. including
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

COUNTY WARRANTS WANTED.
Bergman & Rogers will pay the
highest cash price for county warrants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
rs4q'EsT OF THE WEEK,

HI nuE,lle school will probably be.
- Vl eaIas, the third of September.
aaxs big strike will be that of
YO, Ii apa jackson at Sioux City
avussna has been crowded with
yAysies for the past two weeks.
l Dp ~ fos Silver Yesterday it was
oda Fellows at HALEY have
7 HUE i azuunds for cemetery.
eonnty assessment is Is per
'''' ~ sAan last year,
Too,. esloppers are damaging the
BdlA sAlA vicinity Of Market Lake.
Coner and wife left for
lassa bome Tuesday morning.
v e0a NJ nh#ses T. Brooks is organlz
2 Id sassfs sting class IN music.
s8 advanced in price in New
1e n i Nsck from also TO $275
Is about frazzlcd out
...-.. sA@ss DC CRY Of "no quorum is
~ i aCne
|tI nsw moon OF September will
lIlllhsly Bssd wane without witnessing
1av Aex maSriagc 10 Blackfoot
ap y Stearns OF Nampa, was
esMs secretary Of the State cen.
y, VT nmalsieo,
our kly It'd weeks 10 the election Six
yalists can withdraw IA that
n, y. MsFaskA will have no hay Cor sale
2l bar fail Ass winter. The drought cut
aass, 2 esop 4snderfully short
!. q, setAfs kAmpaignIng for Offices will
a esu fhEfgg gin until after count nom.
aps@ hase been made.
VI erssa de Hampton was In Poca.
n Ss tisiz week on his tour Of Iuspec.
81, NJ Broad.
a saddle. Owner can call
~! Hz XKws pay for tins notice and
at ks
' II Esev @sgc, DR.. Behlc and others
- ek5assgtd TO reach home from the
seeaA Park, to-day, Saturday.
III = #a@ssss Of Basslt aud Sand Creek
ppsy uniting and stacking grain
aeound crop of luoern.
IDAA II Noon has been removed as
,.s,r,,, Hsassssf at st. Anthopy, and g. G.
'i''' zsf aEpoin,cd to the office.
Alues Just and bride came down
~ RsHsto Mondsy and were reUelv-
ecuRfntulations from friends
Tha resent congress has cut ap-
aziaIsens nearly 100000, 900.
NEH AsA #ome good at least
Chl f1nafessman Wilson will go to
0VzzssE'N liter congress adiourns. He
&zNan his health for his tariff bill,
-, @@N gold saving machine will
'a' ssA III operation four miles north
RAA sswA pext week by Sheets & Co.
pfA in congress is about over for
10. l ssHRsbn. The absentees are greater
nn aRers than the present.
Res NJ, Wilder has gone to Texas
Il Will be absent about three weeks.
DIX = 7Asally will return with him.
apIain Wells, Worlds Fair Com.
,sl 1sAAoAer, spent Sunday last IN Black.
~ ms
- Ns'w + the time for your pictures.
GllAsaAIs#g than ever before. Prices to
e Fhe times. Pope,s Photo Tent
q i lleitman, Republican nominee
1udge in the LIST district declines
aNVapt the nomination.
~ asevE John Dawson will attend con
aeAAlan at Evanston, Wyoming on
Eember Sd.
HenAsors German, Brice & Go. were
: me 6rant style OF unconditional
ufreAaer, The House surrendered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Conference Appointments.

Bishop Joyce. at the Boise Confer
ence, made the following appointments
for southern Idaho
Presiding Elder, C. r. Kellerman.
Blackfoot Station, j. NJ. Wilder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

them. But we should be more considerable
Of our fellow-citizens. temporarily con-
verted into public enemies by an excess
OF insane folly. IL force must De used
we should use the bayonet and the sabre
orst. Next, before firing upon the mob.
innocent participants should be warned
and have an ample opportunity to es-
cape. II the situation Is such as to allow
OF warning. But. when the dreadful al
tentative has arisen that the mob must
be dispersed or be allowed TO defy all
authority. all considerations pertaining
TO the fact that IT is composed Of our
demented fellow-citzens must be laid
aside. IL must be fired on with the single
design OF compelling II TO cease its charac-
ter Of n defiant mob To this end the fire
must be directed. with the View of taking
all the life possible When this stage has
arrived the mob is the public enemy, and
nothing more nor less than the public
enemy, and II must be treated remorse-
lessly as we treat public enemies. we
believe these ideas are In the minds OF
our people, but they must be instilled into
their minds whether there or not, ana
the whole population must learn that all
society and association OF men turns upon
them and are inseparaby connected with
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
A NEW VIEW OF THE GERMAN EN-.
pEKOK

The present German Emperor has no
doubt disappointed expectation of him.
When he came to the throne he WAS
thought 10 be a hot-headed young man
with not much balance. who was going
TO involve Germany In a war with France
Just as soon as he could concentrate his
army upon the border of French terri
tory. His bombastic proclamations to
the army. made as soon as he was well
instituted as Emperor. with their nom
sense about war Lord" and the Ike.
helped along the general idea Of him
finely. 1t must be admitted however.
that William is another illustration of
how man may talk very foolishly and
act not unwisely. Whether he has done
any very wise thing since he has been
sovereign may be open TO question. hut
II his quarrel with Bismark was not nm
wise, II may be confidently said that
he has done no conspicuously foolish
thing.
Paris cablegram Informs US that
the current number of the Revue des
Deux Mondes contains an account of an
interview held by the eminent French
Statesman Jules Simon with the Ger
man Emperor in Berlin in $50. when
NJ. Simon was attending the internatlon-
al conference on social questions as a
French deputy. Emperor William 1, re-
ported in II 10 have said to NJ Simon
since coming TO the throne / have re-
hected much on the subject. and / think
my position is my own. Ii is that It is
better 10 do good TO men than to make
them afraid"
The accessories 10 this publication are
such as 10 leave hardly poss bility OF
question that William has been correct
ly reported. and II he has been, instead
OF being very foolish young sovereign
he Is one OF the wisest that has ever
adorned history. He has announced as
the principle which should govern soyer-
,gns That great idea which our Savior
came on earth TO preach. and IL Is the
idea upon which all progress In civilian
ton and the better development OF man
must rest. Men are controlled by nor
suasion and appeals 10 their reason. and
not by applications OF physical force
our iaDor agitators could only learn
what this monarch. with so much temp
tauon TO think otherwise. has learned
now different would be their influence
tor good upon those whom they now
30 often misead
Inc emperor did not show the erea,
Qualities OF his mind in this statemer,
aione' According TO NJ. Simon. In dis
GUESSING the possibility OF war betweeo
france ana Germany he said: "yonr
army mas worked and has made great
progress Is ready, II by some,
present apparently imposslble-evsn,
france should find itself In the ne,s
AGAINST the German Empire. nobody
cooid foreteIl the result OF the battles
That u why I regard as a foo, or 90 :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

We heartily endorse the views Of the
Landmark i'm regard 20 the proposed
monument to Commodore Maury m
Hampton Roads. Logic. sentiment ana
everything that has any beari 3 on the
matter points 70 Fort Wool. or the rip
Raps." as il is now known. as an ap-
propriate place for the memorial TO this
great scientist and patriot He elo IS
primarily TO Virgin a. Int he also hv
virtue OF his services. national and
cosmopolitan. To honor man of thi
breadth, Hampton Roads + pr en- en.y
the place. Its waters are Nrel.lan, but
they also protect the capital OF tie
country and are the obie'tiv- 20 ms If
the commerce If the world. Wh,t Their "
consider the naval or the merchant
marine, no spot could be more appro-
pirate and with the proper efforts there
can be 10 doubt that IL VIII be selected
We doubt not that not only the United
States but other countries would con-
tribute 10 the memorial. for the genius
that discovered the lane route " and
mapped off the currents of tn sea, as
been recognized by most every nation
of the globe. BY all means let US get
together, work harmonious and pause
not till we have a rival to the Statue
of Liberty on BedlOe's Island, in New
York harbor
The man. the sentiment. and the l0ca-
ton are well worthy Of such a tribute.
Norfolk Public Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE RECENT ARMY ORDERS

General Schofeld commanding the army
OF the United States, has made public the
following orders which were prepared
ana issued to commanding officers during
the recent troubles:
"A mob forcibly resisting or obetrIct-
Ing the execution OF the laws OF mo
United states. or attempting TO destroy
property belonging to or under the pro-
lection Of the United States, is a public
enemy.
Troops called into action against such
a mob are governed by the general reeu-
latlons OF the army and military tactics
IN respect TO the manner IN which they
snail act to accomplish the desired END
III is purely practical question in what
manner they shall use the weapons with
which they are armed-whether by the
hre or musketry or artillery or by the
use of the bayonet and saber or by both
and at what stage OF the operations each
or either mode OF attack shall be en-
ployed.
This tactical question must necessarily
be decided by The immediate commander
of the troops, according 10 his best Judg-
ment OF the situation and the authorized
drill regulations.
In the first stage OF an Instruction
lawless mobs are frequently commlnglei
win great CROWDS OF comparatively inaO-
cent people, drawn there by curiosity and
excitement. ana ignorant Of the great dan
ger 10 which they are exposed. Under
such circums tances the Commanding Off
Ger should withhold the lire OF his troops
II possible, until timely warning has been
given 10 the innocent TO separate them
selves from the guilty.
Under no circumstances are the troops
TO fire into crowd without the order
of the commanding officer, except that
single sharpshooters, selected by the com
handing officer may shoot down indi-
vidual rioters who have fired upon or
thrown missiles at the troops
"As a general rule the bayonet alone
should be used against mixed crowds In
the first stage of a revolt. But, as soon
as sufficient warning has been given TO
enable the innocent TO separate them
selves from the guilty, the action OF the
troops should be governed solely by the
tactical considerations involved in the
duty they are ordered to perform. They
are not called upon TO consider how
great may be the losses inflicted upon
the public enemy, except to make their
blows so effective as 10 promptly sup
press all resistance 10 lawful authority,
and TO stop the destruction Of life the
moment lawless resistance has ceased.
Punishment belongs not to the troops, but
TO the courts of Justice"
The common sense. and humanity OF
these orders cannot be too highly praised.
A mob forcibly resisting the laws OF the
United States or attempting to destroy
its property is public enemy. Never
theless, they are our fellow citizens. tenn
porarily demented and we are not 10
treat them as we would treat foreign
soldiers II we were at war with a foreign
power. We would fire on them whenever
wa saw them and as soon as we saw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
The Mihdlc CnnrsP.

Four-fifths Of the Democrats e. the
House. II is reported. are In favor of
changing the sugar schedule and accept
ing a duty on coal and iron. iu orr
opinion they could not do better by
changing the sugar schedule" we un der
stand TO mean changing it from FREE
sugar to sugar taxed for revenue uur-
poses. and we think f. should De S.
taxed. \ duty should alse ba placed on
iron and coal-as ON everything else that
can be- made 10 contribute fairy u
supplying the needed revenue Tor the
Government honestly administered. There
should be no discrimination SIN favor
Of any section or any industry or any
article. All should Doe required AMI made
10 bear their fair proportion OF the
burdens OF the GOv,nmfnt-nO more and
40 less. Any more is unjust and in-
equitable taxation. ANY Jess is favorit-
ism. The middle course is the right
course and the only right one.-Cnarles-
ton News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
IN THE OPINION OF THE TIMES.

In the opinion of The Times the Demo-
cratic party will commit suicide If it fails
30 pass a tariff bill
In the opinion of The Times IT is not
possible to pass any bill except substan-
TALLY that one which the Senate has
passed and sent TO the House.
In the opinion of The Times the Senate
bill IS one of vast consequence and i'm
portance to the people, saving. as It does,
thirty-two per cent. of the taxation i'm
posed by the Mckinley bill, while the
House bill only saves thirty-eight.
In the opinion OF The Times the House
should. therefore, promptly pass the Sen
ate bill, and
In the opinion of The Times, whatever
Democrat prevents the House from pass
ing the Senate bill Is either lacking in
sense or in Ian honest desire to serve the
best interest Of his party and his country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

criminal any one who seeks TO push the
two peoples into n war;
We think we could foreteH what the
result would be II the iron discipline or
the German army met the slack twisted
organization Of France. But II was a
profoundly wise sovereign who gave eN-
preston 10 thoughts like these. one such
sentiment. coupled with his admiraD'e
tact and feeling upon the occasion Vi
President Carnot's assassination, Is worm
an age for allaying the national Jeaious'ea
OF the French and soothing the wou"ue'
pride which 1870 left TO them
Finally. the Emperor eXpresseu W..
other sentiment. which is 80 entrelS !"
accord with our own that we feei We
are in danger OF becoming changed from
an indifferent observer into his eh,hu-
slastic admirer. In speaking VI '"e
French novelist lola. he expressed great
an,,nathv 10 him. saying that ne reau
h,s works with disgust and merely out OF
cyr,os,,v. He has expressed our IDEAS
.nnv The author of Mana should
have laid down his pen when that "orh
no.. oornleted. with a consciousness and
oor,ic,,on that he had no capacity Tor
cling Il except in the way of degrad-
Ing men and women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3 1894.
vy,rIyos AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

remnIe Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tempe
Hines Lodge. X. Of T., Schiller nan.
damon Lodge, X. of T., Corcoran HAN
MVrtle Lodge. X. of T., Central Hal.
Union Lodge, j. o. o. f. Odd-re''o"'
Hall. ,,..,,. nall
Opachisto Tribe. /. o. II. NJ Cersley
Monacan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Jr o. IT, A.
NJ. Hall ,,u, mn
Richmond Lodge, X. OF H., Elicit hai,:
Virginia Lodge, Golden Cham, hneu Is
Hail.
IT, A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council. r. A, Central Hall;
Trinity Temple. l. o. G.. T.. Central nan.
Sidney Lodge !. O. G.. r., Belvdere Han;
East End Lodge, l. o. g. T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X; g. e. Eagle Hall
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hal.
Company "a" First Regiment ArmOry.
II. r.. Lee Camp. c. v. Lee Camp Hall;
Friendship Lodge. X. Of T., Toney's Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg west-End
Park.