davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

UNDER the healthy advance OF
wages now being made under Demo
cratic rule, not single strike is re.
corded. Last year, when the panic
inherited from Mr.. Harrison's admin.
istration was coming on with a mo.
mentum that could not be checked in
a day, or month, or year, strikes we're
as common as hot days in August.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
ALIAS sUMMOSs-.DIsTRICT COURT.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District, Of the State of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Bingham.
John Balm, Plaintiff,
VS..
John VI. Herman and | Gunrnnna a., AZ.
Henrietta A. Herman gage Forecios,,ye
ii. q. Helbert, \. VI Shoe
maker, Defendants
To John NJ. Herman. Henrietta A. Herman
Fl. G. Helbert, and +. NJ. Shoemaker.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
piaintin' In the District Court OF the Fifth
judicial District Of the State Of Idaho. I'm and
tor the County Of Bingham and 70 answer the
complaint hled therein, within ten days lex.
elusive OF the day of seryiceJ after the service
on you OF this summons, IL served within this
county; or, II served out Of this County but
Within this District then within twenty DAYS.
otherwise' within forty days, or Judgment by
ueiauit VIII be taken against you, according
70 the PRAYER Of said complaint
Inc said action Ia brought to obtain 4 deoree
Of this Court for the foreclosure of a certaI,
mortgage described In the said complaint. ana
executed by the said John M Herman ana
henrietta A. Herman on the Both day OF Sen. |
tenDer' 1892, 10 secure the payment of a cor. |
TAIN principal note Of $4,000 and I'VE inter. |
est notes, the LIST for B432 rs, and the other
each Tor 1913 90 all executed on said septem.
DerSOth, Isg2, said Mortgage covering the NJ
OF SEA and ell the NEh Of Sec "a; the NWk
OF the NWA, En- NWA, WI NEk VIZ sEn
sec % Up. South, Range ~ f.. u. M n
gether with all water rights, that the prern.
lses conveyed by said Mortgage may no sngd
ana the proceeds applied 20 the pavmant ~
said principal note of 1890 %, and the first two
Interest notes amounting IN all to s5OaI 25 aIso
Interest, attorneys fees and costs as mora g,I,
y appears from the complaint, copy Of which
20 9oiFo" herewith and made part hereofand
y case such proceeds are not sufficient 10 ma
.le sahe' then 70 OBTAIN an execution against
'aiu 'ohh D. Herman and Henrietta A. Her.
nun VT Ine balance remaining due, and also
"a, tle said dcfendant and all persons claim /
ne Dy' through or under them, may be barred
'hu Ioreci0sed Of all right, title claim lien
quity OF redemption and interest I'm and IN
a'o rnortgaged premises. and fer other and
urther rellcf, as VIII more fully appear nc
oterence to the complaint on Hle herein n
ANA you are hereby notified that If you fou
appear and answer the said complaint as Il
boye required, the said plaintiG win anplv ~ I,
nG GGnft Tor the relief demanded In The said Il
"i'en uhoer my hand and the seal Of the
district court Of the Firth Judicial :,
District of tho State Of Idaho. Iu and
SEAL for the said County Of Bingham. tbls u
Stn Gay OF June, in the year OF our
LORD one thousand eight hundred and AZ
p GEO. =. GAGop, Clerk.
= B. DIETRpcH, Attorney for plaintiff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
All for Harmony.

Secretary Gardner, of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee, has
arranged an extensive campaign
throughout the West and South.
About the LIST Of September he will
start on his tour With dozen or more
capable orators and will include in
MS route lllinois, Wisconsin, North
sna South Dakota, Washington, Ore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
Vol
rg We

! -
| Yellow Jac
rapidly TO {
The day
r Laws
$50 blr,hda
-Four trar |
late nnrsd
thole comm
Boise Cit |
out d ssraig
neY Geo. ii
9hallis, q
Sa3 8O for 1 |
Iass week.
Deputy N
wm On I'll |
He q not e,
Senator 4 |
N ahington |
] return TO Id
Gao f. II
xaazshal for
nlmokfoCt
Mis Juli
\ vsslsing I
gneatof MIR
Ssale Tres
ney Dietric
Oseop for q
Agent
hIa oGlicial I
NATION
ORelen is
ing enIcrpris
~ o paper iii
Billy Woo
down and di
living On gr
Idaho Is a
and Blackfo
Idaho
D. n. Bi |
week and w |
Eon
Thls June |
the Blackfoo |
present @mi
preceding ad
Elder Bin
ORDINANCE Of
beers of the
month.
North Idai |
at the openlu
other mines
The nnion M
Bic bus far.
Shiprnents
eontEnue hea,
~ two aud Ii
ward
Marsh, the
atln held at Il |
tlruscher will
"a iIe next ia |
THE elector |
ii '
meeting was ;
of New York.
A wise mar |
ton BY trying
question: or Of
ts's, many thin
The immigl
lust from his
hours of the d
y voIning, IL
The base / |
lloronghly s
Even pitchers
een these day
The Baptist |
|unual summer
sncii 'rhurada|
|no and the SC
VI onting. III |
|lshed music { |
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

THE latest count of the next House
on the currency question shows that
22O of the PA Republicans and 80
of 105 Democrats are against free
silver, making working majority Of
more than have been for several years
past against the white metal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

BUFFALO, New York; Denver, Colo
RADIO; San Francisco, California, and
St. Louis, Missouri, have begun filing
applications with the National Con-
mittee for the Democratic National
convention next year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
gERsfs OF SUBSCRIPTION
BLAcKFoor, IDAHO. JUNE q, 1885.

The returning good times and the
advances in wages are to be regarded
as ineYitable forerunners of Demo
cratic harmony and success in 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
PROPOSAL
For Bids for Supplies for
Idaho Insane Asylum.

RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Board OF Directors until JULY l5FH. 1890,
for furnishing the idaho Insane Asylum the
following named articles
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

, ,.O pounds Lump coai
i'O,V'O pounds Slack Conl.
Me- WI .,, description Or samples whom praetlco
win he o dycDppany each bid, ana preference
- ~" '"'ners who furnish samples.
no nooop.ea samples will be kept ana paid for
n,,, returned at bldder's expense
o., n rD, are requested to mako their nr,oa.
tna, syoaa ae'lVcred ut railroad depot in I,acL
lion Il prepaid whom railroad transpota.
the Asylum. ~ ucIVered a.
"nms S,r' s Is y sealed envelopes. marked
"ius Tor supplies" and addrosscd d, NJ w.
IDAHO INSANE ASYLUM, Blaokfoot tdo ~ lHE
ana a., n s,n reserves the right 10 reject 0pv
""u ~ DDS BY order of tho Board ~ "''
0Eq D ROGERS. Secretary
D'acAfoot, Idaho June 18th. 1906
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT IN
CECIL.

Disguise 1t as the German leaders may,
yet the fact is no less apparent, that there
is a serious revolt OF Democratic voters in
Cecil county, against the German Combine
ton ticket, and that it will not receive the
support of large element of the party in
this county.
The protest Of iifty-nine prominent
Democrats of the Seventh district, which
was published in the WING last week,
cminating as it does from men of character
and standing in the party, men who have
been Democrats and who advocate the
principles of the Democratic party because
they sincerely believe in them, must be, to
every impartial observer, the best evidence
of the divided sentiment now existing in
Cecil.
The gentlemen who sign this protest, are
no less Democrats by their act.
They aimply decline to lend themselves
to any such prostitution of the principles OF
Democracy. as has taken place in the recent
convention of their party, when true Demo
cratic sentiment and opinion were ignored,
and the nominees upon their State ticket
were selected by one man, whose claim tc
be considered Democrat, they do not and
cannot recognize.
They are Democrats who display the
courage of their convictions, whose eyes are
not covered with the scales Of patronage, y
who see that the present issue is not
between the principles of Democracy and
those of Republicanism, but simply
whether they are to aid in continuing in
power, men who have been prostituting for
purely selfish ends the principles of Demo-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
HOW MR.. CROTHERS HOLDS HIS
SENATORIAL SEAT.

The following letter written by Mr..
Albert Constable Of this county, and who
was one of the anti-Rng members in the
Legislature in 1876, appeared in the issue
OF the Baltimore Sun on Saturday last
MIR. CRoTHERS'S ELECTION TO THE sen ATE
MESSRS; EDIToRS: In reply to an i'll
quiry as to Mr.. Crothers's election az State
Senator from Cecil county two years ago,
it may be interesting to recall that at that
election, the Democratic ticket, with the
exception Of Crothers for Senator and
Boyd for sheriff, was elected by an average
majority OF one hundred and fifty. On the
face OF the returns Boyd had Il majority Of
eight aud Crothcrs OF twruty-stven.
White, the Republican candidate for
sheriff, contested Boyd s election before the
Circuit Court for Cecil county, Judges,
Wickes and stump sitting in thescaSe. The
judges ordered a recount in open count Of
the ballots and in that recount more than
enough vstes were lost tn Boyd to defeat
him. Tne court decided in favor OF White
and Boyd, who had been indicted into the
Office pending the contest, was ousted.
In the recount of the ballots made in the
sheriT's contest it was developed that
illegal votes had been counted for Crothl >
and legal votes in favor of Haines, his
opponent, rejected in sufficient numbers to
have made Crothcrs share Whites fate In
fact, it was the opinion OF all who witnessed
the recount in the open court that Crothcrs
was more docisively beaten for Senator than
Boyd was for sheriff.
Although no decision was actually made
by the court in regard TO tine validity Of
Mr.. Crothers's election, as contest in his
case could only be made before the State
Senate at Annapolis and the Circuit Court
Tor Cecil had no jurisdiction in the case,
sti the same facts were in his case as
were in the sheriifalty case, and the law
laid down ny the judges WAS as equally
applicable to the one CASE as to the
other
Fortunately for Mr. Crothers his election
could only be contested before the Demo
cratic Senate at Annapolis, and Mr.. Haincs
his Republican opponent, was sayaciouS
enough TO realize tha5 Il contest before Il
court and a contest before IA partisan body
were vastly digerent things. Mr.. Ilaines
and the people Of Cecil county, therefore.
accepted the inevitable and Mr.. Crothels
has enjoyed his seat in the Senate. But
although there was no formal contest in
Mr.. Crothers's case, the people of Cecil
county have always appreciated the fact
that Mr.. Crothers has occupied seat in
the Senate of Maryland to wlrch he was
not elected by them,
These are the facts.
| would checrfully write my views on
the political situation did imagine they
would do any good But all | could say or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
MEN VS.. BOSSES.

When one man would rule in the county.
And another he boss of the state
BY tricks and by millionaire's bounty
That : about what the people hate.
For they know it's too true to be funny.
And IL truth to al patriots known.
That the man who buys votes with money.
For money will sell his own
Such trickstcrs no more will he trusted
For they cheated us every time.
Their hearts with deception are crusted
To succumb to them now is crime.
Who fought the Crawford county system
In order TO rule with more ease?
Twas the fat boss, why should we hay,
missed him,
The man with three capital C's.
And the ballot law, who would have STONED il
When that honest measure was doomed
And said. "If this law is adopted,
The Democrat party is doomed"
Twas the State boss, that cool calculator.
That palc-faced, mysterious elf
Who spookcd round the legislature
When assessment was laid on the shelf.
And now who wants further disiointment
by adopting this managers plan?
Or who would seek new disappointment
BY voting for Germans man?
Not |. When the time comes for voting,
All tricksters mean to defy,
And | write it down now for their noting
No Gormanites need now apply
'hEhRf HILL MD. VINDEX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02

cracy, and who ask to be allowed to go on
controlling conventions, and shelving from
public life, men of honor and principle, who
have the independence and manhood to
defy them.
This is the class of Democrats, in Cecil
county, who to-day refuse to bare their
necks to the yoke OF Gormanism, and who
constitute the true Democracy of Cecil
county.
They are Democrats not lacking in men
tai discernment, and cannot be hoodwinked
by the rallying cry of mixed schools, and
negro domination, that their German party
associates, are shouting Intellectually in
their ears.
They are perfectly well aware that Mr..
Arthur p. German, is the same audacious
politician, now asking his party in Mary
land to support him, who few short
months ago waylaid tariff reform, while
the Sugar Trust worked its own sweet will
with it,
That he is the same man, who a few short
weeks ago, was humbly asking for Mr..
Clevelands' support, and now piteously
appeals to the Democrats of Maryland, to
support him for the administration sake,
but who hampered and INSTRUCTED Mr..
Clevelands administration, by q vicious
assault upon it from the floor of the Senate.
They know moreover, that Mr.. Germans
and the Democratic party's interests are not
near so identical as he would have them be-
lieve, and however ingenious and touching
the appeal, that he and his personal followers
are now making in behalf of the Demo-
cratic ticket, that Mr.. German is looking
only to perpetuating himself, and his per-
sonal domination in his party, and not to
the success Or glory of Democratic principles
This revolt against Gormanism, is not
confined to any one section of the State. 1t
exists in Cecil, and every county on the
Eastern Shore while in Baltimore and the
Western Shore, hundreds and thousands Of
Democrats have determined, that the only
manner in which theY can end the offensive
domination of Mr. German, is by defeating
his candidates ut the polls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
GORMAN'S "COLONEL BILL"
A Louisiana Negro on Washington's
Police Force.

At a meeting Of colored voters held on
Monday night in Baltimore, speeches were
made by Mr.. Alcaeus Hooper, Mr.. Henry
Duffy, Dr. II. J. Brown, Lawyer Malachi
Gibson and Others. Lawyer Gibson said:
81 remember when Senator German had.
in former campaign, Col. Bill Murrell
on the stump for him, and Colonel Bill,
whom you must all remember was negro
from louisiana, was sent among the colored
people of Maryland to win them over to
Senator Germans cause Well, one day
I went to Washington, and saw Colonel
Bill in the uniform of Capitol city police
man. | said: Hello! how did you get to be
a policeman And his proud reply was
Senator German put me here The truth
of the matter is, that he doesn t care whether
white OF black men are on the police force,
or are occupying other positions. All that
he cares for is continuation of power in
Maryland, and he doesn't care by what
means he gets it, so he is ON top"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
A POOR RULE THAT WON'T WORK
BOTH WAYS.

Two years ago, when Mr.. l.. Marshall
Haines and Mr.. C. c. Crothers were polti-
| cal competitors for the Senate of Maryland
the latter discovered very serious obiec
ton to the former as State Senator, in the
fact, that Mr.. ilaines was attorney and
counsel for big" railroad corporation
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Since that time however, Mr.. Crothers
also became counsel and attorney for the
same ''big' corporation, and yet he has
retained his seat in the State Senate
How is it, that the railroad attorneyship
was 'serious objection" to Mr.. Haines
and not equally so in Mr. Crothers' case?
Moreover, although Mr.. Crothers has
held, and is now, holding both positions,
without SERIOUS objection" does he
further propose to be Attorney General OF
Maryland, and attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at the same time?
Now the Scriptures tell us, that to those
who have faith, al! things are possible.
That Mr.. Crothers has faith in himself
we all know, but can it be possible, that he
proposes to combine in his own proper
person, the Attorney Generalship of Mary
land, and the attorncyship of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, before even resigning the
State Senatorship of Maryland?
We insist, that if he really had faith to
believe that he would be elected Attorney
General, he would have resigned both the
railroad attorneyship, and his Senatorial
seat, and saved the taxpayers of Cecil the
expense of n special election.
Now, it becomes a serious question with
the people of Cecil county, not how many
offices Mr.. Crothers proposes to combine in
his own person--for combinations are in
the air in Cecil-but whether we can really
spare him ont of the Senate of Maryland.
The record OF his promises since reaching
Annapolis, is refreshing to read
He fought nobly there for his clients the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, secured
for it the States appropriation Of SOS, 900,
and promised religiously to the people OF
the First and Second districts of this
county, the construction and completion OF
the Elkton and Middletown railroad with
in the time required by law,
AS the Elkton and Middletown railroad
has not been built as promised, and has
made dead stop at Mr.. Singerly' S MILL to
which shall our humbugged property
owners in the First and Second districts
make most ''serious objection to the
dead Elkton and Middletown railroad. OF
to the living corporation attorney, and
quasi State Senator, who in both capacities
lent himself to "bluf' the B. 4 o., which
really intended to build the Southern ex.
tension of the Elkton and Oxford railroad
Now it's poor rule that won't work
both ways.
II Mr.. Haines' railroad attorneyship
was "serous objection" to him, as Mr..
Crothers himself urged it was, why with
the evidence OF Mr.. Crothers' successful
railroad work before us-in the shape OF a
dead Elkton and Middlstown railroads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
Ford's Grand Opera HouSe-Week OF
Nov. 4th.

second American tour of "Olga Nethersole. >
under the management of Charles and Daniel
Frohman.
The distinguished English actress Miss
Olga Nethersole, who created such favorable
criticism during her tour of the country last
season, will appear at Fords during the week
oil Nov. 4th. in a brilliant repertoire of emo
tional aud classic drama. Miss NethersoIa i,
highly gifted and most attractive youny
actress, her success abroad has been nro-
nounced, and the impression made in this
country reflects great distinction on the dis
tinsuished actress. Miss Nethersole is MANA
ged by the FrUhman's, which insures bar
every advantage in production. The rener-
tore in this city is most attractive inclrdin,
Miss Nethersole's strongest roles. and present-
ing for the first time her latest emotional
success DENISE" Monday night Camilla
Tuesday night, "Denise." (lrst time in tbis
city,; Wednesday night, "Frou Frou." Tbprs-
day and Friday nights, "Romeo and Julietp
Saturday matinee, Camille" Saturday MIGHT
denise. Miss Nethersole is surrounded NV
an exceptional company, some of whom maLe
their first American appearance. Admission
rs and so cents.
Week OF November 11,h Sydney Grundv,s
masterpiece Sowing the Wind" ]. Fl Gil
mour and Mary Hampton in their ORIGINAL
parts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
HARD PRE- SED.

Mr.. Crothers said at Battle Swamp, that
the Republicans will be buried so deep next
Tuesday, with their faces downward, that
they could scratch their way to where
they belong.
II he be true prophet, why is it neces-
sary to write letters like this to Repub-
licans?
ELKToN, MD, Oct. 2s, 1895.
DEAR SIR:
As the only candidate in Cecil county
for State office, | respectfully solicit your
support. Thanking you in advance for
any assistance you may give me
l remain yours truly,
CHARLES G.. CROTHERs.
Now, for Republican ~ho is to be
scratching his way to next Tuesday,
with his face downwards, isn't it a refresh
ing thing, for Mr.. Clo hers himself, the
chief political sexton at his "buryin'" to
respectfully ask the corpse to turn over and
help get buried?
Certainly that lisa cool graveyard request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
THAT BROAD SMILE.

State Senator (?) Charles c. Crothers,
who is the Democratic candidate for Attor-
ney-General, in the course CT his speech at
Pocomoke on last Saturday said:
"a great broad smile will pass over
Cecil county to-day wha the good people
there read the prayer Of Albert Constable
for free and fair election. '-Baltimore
Herald.
A broad smile will pass over Cecil county
on the morning Of the sixth of November,
when the good people here read, that Cor
manism, Crothersism, and all other political
bossisms, haveby their ballots, been relegated
to the shades Of inncouous desuetude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02
GORMAN'S FRIENDS SCARED.

There is trouble among the straight
Democrats in Baltimore Some of them
want Senator German to keep out of the
city, declaring that every time he opens
his mouth he does more harm than good.
But German does not seem to be in
clined to accept advice. He is so deep in
the fight and he recognizes his deplorable
political situation so keenly that lac
''rushes in where angels fear to tread -
The Baltimore News, Democratic paper
which is combating German with vigor
and tearlessness, says that the nearest
approach that the German men have been
abl" to make in the direction of obtaining
y word from the administration was a
speech from Senator Gray. and that even
his commendation of German was so vague
that it is not being used as "yindication'
during the campaign.
Golman and Gormanisul have been made
the living issues in Maryland. yet tie
Democratic speakers avoid both of them as
they would a p2Stilencc. They dodge the
issue in carefully prepared speeches, and
they founder amid glittering generalities.
campaign waged upon that sort OF
vapid argument hodts no good for the
Maryland boss. The people of Maryland
hope, in spite of the machine and padded
assessments, to sound the death-knell OF
Gormanism -EX
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02

it not even more ''serious objection" to
have an attorney of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, elevated into the more important
position of Attorney General of Maryland
in Mr.. Crothers own person?
The Serious objection" to Mr.. Haines,
was raised before the voters of this county
by Mr.. Crothers himself, why, if he believed
there was anything in it against Mr..
Haines can it not more forcibly be raised
against Mr.. Crothers himself?
This is one of those political conundrums,
the people of Cecil county, particularly
those resident in the Fist and Second dis
tricts, would like to have answered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-02

A LETTER that has attracted more atten-
tion and had more weight than anything
else of recent days is one from Rev.
Edmund Didier, the well known Catholic
clergyman of Baltimore, and lifelong
Democrat, which was published recently.
Rev. Father Didier says:
"This German business has got to be
put down. and for one intend to vote the
Republican ticket, for that is the only way
to down the man. | have weighed the
matter carefully, and intend to do all in
my power to overthrow the ring l love
my country and want good government.
German and his followers are only looking
for their own selfish ends. He has grown
rich in the business. sincerely hope, and
firmly believe, that the good citizens Of
this old State will, in November next, re-
tire the bosses to the walks Of private life
I shall vote against them and urge all good
citizens to do likewise"