davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
TAMMANY METHODS.

Incidental to Mr.. Hugh J. Grants appear
ance on the scene as the new Tammany can
didate for mayor Of New York city is a trans
action which affords an interesting insight
into the peculiarly undemocratic methods en-
ployed by that organization.
When Mr.. Grant accepted the nomination
'lail at his feet, g he Immediately made itthe
condition sine quo non that the ticket of
which he is to be the head must be recon
structed. Not only has he objections against
some of the candidates for municipal offices,
but it is understood that he is specially intent
upon recasting of the Congressional slate.
If his conditions are respected some OF the
men now on the ticket must step down and
out to make room for those acceptable to Mr..
Grant
il is this stepping down process-not vol
untary one, by any means but entirely com
pulsory-that furnishes food for reflection.
There is a popular superstition that nomina-
tons for Congress are made by the people
through certain delegated agencies. and that
at all times they represent directly the wishes
Of the respective constituencies. Whether
these nominations be made through primary
elections or by conventions chosen for the
purpose. makes little difference, so long as
the choice is really the expression Of the pub
lie WILL This is truly democratic.
In the case OF New York city, however, it
is quite otherwise. Here Tammanv or the
State Democracy, so-calIed, takes up this
man or that and nominates him; and, as IN
the present instance. takes him up again and
drops him. 1t says come and he cometh. or
i says 90 and he goeth. There are Congress
sional districts in New York as elsewhere in
the country-that much is learned from the
Congressional Directory-but for all the
voice the people have in the selection of those
that are to represent them in the National
Legislature, they might as well be sticks or
stones. The dreaded Council of Ten of
Venice was no. more absolute in power and
in the use of it as is Tammany Hall in the
city Of New York.
This concerns the whole country not a lit
tie It is true that by no act Of the people
outside Of the metropolis can the existing
condition OF things be changed, but a warn
ing voice can ~ least he raised against it.
Such regime as is exercised by Tammany is
undemocratic TO the last degree. 1t causes
apathy and lack Of interest in public affairs
on the part OF those who rest under it, and
leads 10 the corruption Of all who can and
do profit by it. The disclosures before the
Lexow investigating committee are ample
proof that the foregoing assertions are not
/ exaggerated.
Il is not manhood suffrage that obtains in
New York, but the degradation Of that fran
chise.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Public Sale Set Aside-In the suit OF Mary
A. Ashburn against Ann Dunn, the receiver
was yesterday authorized to accept the offer
of "a, $50, by ]. F. Brown, for lot No. 80, in
square No. 1875. At public auction SO, $50 was
bid by Mrs. Nellie O'Keefe, and a deposit of
$500 made. The court directs that the 5000
be returned to Mrs. O'Keefe and the public
sale set aside.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Ex-ADEIBAL DA GAMA's strenuous efforts to
keep up the excitement are receiving the
unqualified support of the South American
correspondents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

The story of Madame sans-Gene" as told
in the play which Mr.. Augustus Pitou viii
produce in such gorgeous style at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House is one sufficiently strong
to interest the most blase theater-goer. When
Madame Sans-Gene was simple washer
woman. Napoleon, then a sous lieutenant, was
one Of her customers, with more admiration for
her than she or any one else imagined. In after
years a word from her carried almost as much
Iorce as a letter de cachet before the revolu-
ton. Sardou has written this piaY in his in
imitable STYLE and considers il as the best he
has ever written. BE paints Napoleon as a
man OF human instincts, who had his loves
and his ieaousies as any common mortal. and
who, on more than one occasion, made those
sorry who interrupted the flow OF what he
considered his true love.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

IT is about time for Judge Cole to have
serious doubts as 10 his own identity.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
Other Enticenents-

HoY. TIMOTHY CAMPBELL stoutly resists the
imputation that he has gone to grass.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

= PRoF. WILLIAM L. WILSON appears to have
the unqualified support Of his class in politi-
cal science,
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
kDS" THAT SELL GOODS.
M1xAcrr's OFFICE OF

MANACFR'S OFFICE OF
LANSBURGH 1E BRO,
WASHINGTON, D. c., oct s, 1894
Washington Times:
It giCes us great pleasure TO at
test 70 splendid results from our
Saturdays "dd' IN yotT paper.
In reference "To the Children's
Wooden Chairs and Rockers at
25 cts, ace Dere kept busy al tbe
day and clear up TO closing time
zritb people anxious 10 secure these
chairs as adcertjSed ercluSiUely IN
The Times. We allrays like 10
acknowledge a "good thing"
Yours Uery truly,
LANsBURGH g. BRO.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

Now THAT the Chinese have repulsed their
opponents, Ii Hung Chang's chances for a
winter overcoat are increasing.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
The Finest

Subdivision over placed on sale viii be ready in
about ten days. Watch the papers and read the
extraordinary offers in suburban lots al oeauti-
ful Tuxedo, adjacent to Washington, with sta
tion on the grounds Lots, $50 and upward, on
easy terms. Get in on the ground floor. Par
tlculars a. ONCE, 623 + ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

That Marlboro mob might better have
Iynched King Whisky. He WAS evidently
responsible for the outrage.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

SPEAKING OF robbers and their pals the
Gorman-Havemeyer combination puts up a
very fair spectacle Of Comrades"
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

CARL BRowy writes, from his temporary
quarters in police station, that a crusade in
Wall street is not what its cracked upto be.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

When old friends meet-drink Val Blatz
"Wiener" Beer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

At the Academy tomorrow will occur re-
viyal Of one of the American comedies of ff-
teen years ago, "Struck Oil, and thor
oughly pleasing one from every standpoint
Manager Augustus Pitou has mounted the
play lavishly and with artistic effect, as he
does all his productions. The play tells a
pathetic domestic story, but it never bores
rich vein of comedy runs through it. The
naturalness OF the piece is one OF its chief
merits 1t is not boisterous or noisy at any
time. OF course. like all other plays, there is
a villain. Mr.. Al II. Wilson has a strong part
in shat of the old German shoemaker who
goes 10 the war to save his home, and he
makes the most Of it. He is a comedian who.
some people think, is capable Of wearing the
mantle of the gifted J. X. Emmet.
Miss Jane Stuart, who has been seen and
admired her before, is favorite from the
minute that she steps upon the stage. She
has evidently fallen into a character that will
make her famous in that or parallel lines. 1t
is that of Lizzie Stofel,n little German
girl whose comedy is essentially Of the higher
sort.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

TIE esteemed Star refers to the post-office
curio museum. Which?
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

ATTACHED to Mr.. Grants acceptance was
large and varied assortment Of strings.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

THIS government. had better decrease the
unemployed army before it increases the
regular army.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

The many musicians in this city to whom
he is well known were much interested last
Wednesday in the announcement made in
The TINES that Wulf Fries was coming here
in the National Lyceum course. Mr.. Fries is
a recognized master of the cello, and he was
for many years the life of the famous Men
delssohn Quartet, of Boston. Now Mr. Fries
is at the lead of cello quartet viii ch viii
be here in tho spring, accompanied by we'll
known soprano. This concert, coming on the
9Th Of March. viii be a fitting end. as Walter
Damrosch's lecture, December 5. will be an
auspicious opening for the new course of
National Lyceum entertainments. Mr.. Dam
rosch in his lecture will discuss the great Ger
man composer, Wagner, and will analyze the
motives Of his music dramas. Mr.. Damrosch
makes his lectures interesting by Illustrating
them at the piano. To music lovers Mr.
Damrosch's lecture is probably the most in
terestlng feature of the series. though there
are several good concert companies. Ollie
Torbett and the Swedish Sextet are in one of
these. The Mozart symphony Club is another.
The Wesleyan College GIee Club will furnish
q special class of jolly music during the hoi-
days. Other attractions in the course are
readings by George Riddle and Jennie O'Nein
Potter and lectures by II. II. Ragan. Miss
Mary Proctor. and Lewis Harvi Finnoy. All
OF these people are under positive contract to
appear on the dates named in the amusement
column.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

WASHINGTON, D. G.. OCTOBER %. 1894
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

One of the brightest Of our young American
actresses, Miss Sadie Hasson, VIII present her
new play, a Kentucky Girl" at the Bijou
Theater all next week. The play contains
everything that goes toward making up an
attractive entertainment; lively dances, melo-
dious songs, and bright and wholesome fun.
There are a number of realistic bits intro
duced in the piece, notably an express train.
q saw mill. with the saws in full operation.
thrilling race for life on q railroad between a
girl on 4 railroad bicycle and four men on a
hand car. Miss Has5on has scored quite a
success throughout the country in this play,
in which she is supported by an excellent
company.
Next week VIII be one of special Importance
at the Lyceum. the attraction being Hyde's
comedians At the head Of the aggregation
OF artists is Miss Helene Mora, the phenomenal
lady baritone, in her descriptive characteriza-
tons Every song that she has introduced
has had an enormous sale Others In the
company are John and Emma Ray. in an
original skcIch: the brothers Dixon, Eng
land 5 famous bell soloists; the Electric Quar-
tet in selections and limitations: Forbes and
Quinn, in humorous dialogue and songs; Al
burtrus and BertEam, college boys on vaca-
ton; Filson ani Errall, sketch artists; the
EdisOus in their refined musical act and
Richard Snow. the scientific balancer. The
performance viii conclude with the laughable
absurIity entitled Mistaken Identitvn
There viii be matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
Notice Of Insolvency.


In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, in ami for
Bingham county.
In the matter of Andrew o. Ingelstrom. an
insolvent debtor.
Andrew o. Ingelstrom, having tlled in this
court his petition. schedule and inventory in
Insolvency, by which it appears that he is an
insolvent debtor. the said Andrew o. Ingel-
strom is hereby declared TO be insolvent
The sheriff OF the county of Bingham is
hereby directed to take possession OF all the
estate. real and personal. of the said Andrew
o. Ingelstrom, debtor, except such as may by
law be exempt from execution, aud of all his
deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers
and to keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of his estate.
An persons are forbidden to pay any debts
to the said insolvent or to deliver any proper
~ belonging TO him, to any person, Arm, or
corporation or association for his use. The
sand debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or
deliver any property until the further order
of this court, except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Honora
1 BILE ID. W. Standrod, Judge OF the District
Court in and for the County of Bingham. IL
open court, at the court room of said court, al
Blackfoot, in the County of Bingham, on thI
first day OF the next regular term Of court
1894, at ten O'Clock. a. m. of that day to prov,
their debts and TO choose one or more a
assignces of the estate of said debtor.
II is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the BLACKFoor NEws, a newspape
of general circulation, published in the tow
Blacksoot county of Bingham. as often as tn,
said paper is published before the said day Sc
for the meeting of creditors.
And tits further ordered, that in the meal
time, all proceedings against the said insol
vent be stayed. d. w. STANDRoD.
Judge of the District Court.
Rlackfoot. Idaho, October 9Th, 1888.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
ar. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Delinquent Taxes.

Below is given as far as received
in exchanges the number OF delin-
quent tax payers in each county.
Ada county has 245 delinquents
whose taxes range from $1.70 to SAT-
Canyon, $50 names, from s1.66 to
S27s.
Elmore, 1O2 names. from sl.s1 to
s61s.1O.
Lemhi, 90 names, from sls9 to
$14s.
Logan, sc names, from ~ Is 1884
Cassia, 81 names, from 50 to $546.
0wyhee, 90 names, from SLIGO to
$3O5,95
Washington. 251 names, from SO
to s1s4.
Custer, sc names, from S2.42 to
s2s9,25.
Bingham, $40 names, of which 235
are unknown owners of town lots in
Idaho Falls, from $3.50 to S404 80.
Bapnock, 395, names, from $1,2O
to $3.50.
Fremont, 472 names, from s132 to
$50. To nearly all the names in this
LIST is added one dollar for poll tax.
Bear Lake 53 names, of which 1--WE
are city lots, FROM S1.05 to 1927.
Nez Perez, 744 names, from $14S
to 1898.
Idaho, 316 names, from &c to 5000
Boise, 1872 names, from s115 tc
1896.
Oneida, SO names, 4.45 to 3ls.
Latah county has over 200 names
which with the IL counties who's,
lists haye been received, make tn,
total number OF delinuuents sever
thousand and ninety.throe
Quite per centage of these names
will come of the list before the days
advertised for the sale of the proper
IS, but there win be enough left t
food for Acknowledgement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
Specimen Cases,

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor,
dered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength, Three bottles of Elec.
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
Of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well, John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely, Sold at Pioneer drug
store, Behle & Son, proprietors,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
WORK FOR THOUSANDS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, December Bottle
advent Of the new year will be ac-
companIed by decided boom in in
dustrial circles By announcements
made by the various mill owners near
ly every plant will be in operation by
the middle of next week Most Of
them will be run double turn, some
thing which they have not done since
the beginning of the depression in
business last spring. A telegram re-
reiyed in Pittsburg today from An
drew Carnegie states all the plants OF
the Carnegie Steel Company will start
Tuesday and will be kept running at
loss, IL necessary. in order to pro
vide employment for the company's
idle men.
The managers Of the Shigo mills
notified their men today thar the plant
will start in full in every department
Tuesday.
Oliver & Roberts wire mills will re-
sumo Wednesday. This plant has been
running in a haphazard way since
June last.
The Tenth street mills of the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company and the
Black Diamond Steel Works will re-
sumo on full double turn Tuesday.
The Carrie Furnaces, which have
been doing nothing for ten months,
will be put in blast about the middle
Of the week. Three thousand men
who have been idle nearly every day
for six months will find employment
WORK FOR THREE HUNDRED.
ROCHESTER,, n. u. Dec. 30.-The
Rochester Tumbler Works will star
up next Tuesday, and 300 hands viii
be taken on in a short time, as the
large new factories will be started uE
on double time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
AYERS
HAIR VICO r

Violin, guitar and banjo strings and
fittings at Fernish Drug Store.
Old papers, so cents per hundred
at The NEWS Office.
SKATES! Skates ] Only s. cents
per pair at Bunting's.
Horse shoe and climax tobacco on
ly As cts. per Id. 20 lbs. oatmeal ST.
90 lbs. beans s1.OO, II lbs. raisins
only s1.0O at Bunting's.
Fine selection of bulk perfume now
at Fernish drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
LODGES

GOLDEN RULE No. 2, I. o. G. T. Regular
Meeting every Saturday evening AT 5;s
O'Clock. Members and visiting members
fraternaiig invited TO attend.
MAGGIE MEsTER, c. 7.
ROBERT HoPKINs. Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE No "a. l. o. o. f. Meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
in Hopkins Hall. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited.
JOHN DREW, Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

The survey Of the Coalville Indian
reservation, opposite Kettle Fails,
Wash, having been completed, and
the government inspector having fin
ished his duties of the inspection of
the lines, there is prospect that the
reservation will be speedily opened to
settlers.
Pure, unauthorized, leaf lard, home
made, put up by WIN, Howard, for
sale by G. Bunting & Co., in 8 and
10 pound pals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
work FOR THREE HUNDRED.
A Hard Winter.

In many ways, commented lady
lately, discover how the hard times
are invading more and more circles
of enterprise and occupation. A lady
who goes out by the day to fill in any
niche OF household work, from family
washing to a couple of hours help
through company dinner, and whom
| have known for several years, has
always proved most difficult 10 secure
at short notice. She has a number of
patrons, who keep her almost regular
ly employed. Twice within a month
she has appeared at my house, think
ing | might need a half days work
done, she said had only earned SO
since summer.
A friend Of mine, she went on, ad
vertised for temporary assistant &c
care for an invalid aunt and received
IS calls from 9 to u o'clock, among
them we're training school graduates
who are accustomed to making S25 {
week, but now glad to find employ
ment at any price.
In the department of domestic ser
vice the financial stringency has haC
tue effect greatly to increase the sup
ply. An advertisement for a SECOND
girl brought last week beseigins
crowd of seekers for the place Tn,
would.be employer was overwhelmed
They we're at both doors at once, the,
filled the basement and upper ball
and stood out side. Two girls VIII,
applied said they were typewriters
but, now out of work, must do any
thing that offered.-N Y. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

ST. PAUL's: Protestant Episcopal, Kew.
John Dawson, Missionary. Services every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. a. M. Even
ing Z 30 o o'clock 2. IN. Holy Communion hrsJ
and third Sundaysof each month. Sunday
school 800 p. m. Guild meeting every
Wednesday at zoo p m Pews free All
cordially invited. All public collections
are for current expenses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

Prof j. w. Faris, of Pocatello, was
elected president of the Teachers As
ISOLATION for the ensuing year. In
paying him this compliment the asso-
citation gracefully complimented its
own organization.
Mr.. Thumb, formerly cashier in
Bunting's bank came over from his
Lost River mines and spent a few
days in Blackfoot tins week But he
missed seeing the girl who knew "the
Muffin man, the Muffin man.
1t is rnmored all along the Utah &
Northern railway that Republican
county ticket was named on New
Years day in club room az Poca-
tello. Gov Mcconnell was III Poca-
teIlo on that day
Bonner's Ferry, North Idaho, has
been discovered to be within the In
dian reservation The postofiice, sew
eral stores and residences will have to
be removed outside the reserve bonn-
daries at once.
Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
vessels Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally, and you will
not be bald.
After the State Assertion at Poca-
tello had adjourned, the teachers Of
eastern Idaho met and organized a
local institute. The first meeting will
be held at Idaho Falls, first Thursday
in April, 1894. All teachers Of east
ern Idaho are earnestly requested to
attend. Programs will appear later
During the past half-century-since
the discovery OF Ayers Sarsaparilla-
4 the average limit OF human life in
civilized countries, has been consider
ably heightened. Ayers Sarsaparilla
is everywhere considered the standard
blooi-puriier, the Superior Medicine
Rev. John Dawson, rector Of St
Pauls Episcopal church, has joined
the army OF Benedicts. He lief
Blackfoot last week to meet his fiance,
who bravely crossed the waters Of th,
deep blue sea, then the great cont
nent TO meet HIM and become his for
ever. The plan was for the celebra
ton OF the marriage ceremony a
Baker City, Oregon, immediately Oh
their arrival, and THE News takes il
at this writing, that the nuptial kno
has been tied and that the rector vii
no more spend his evenings alone il
bis quiet rectory or home IN the still
ness Of night thinking Of "the girl
leit behind me"
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A fine line Of tonsorial work give
. ia exchange for cord wood at the Ger
/ barber shop.
Good wool socks only % cents pc
pair at Bunting's.