davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Straight Grade so per sack 81 90 per hundred
I1OuI High Patent, 125. For Spot Cash.
O. 10

plus is received by them with every
indication Of genuine sorrow They
try not to believe IT,
They even go 40 far ms to argue
that il must he mistake. They nc.
cuse the treasury department - with.
holding payments, 81 starving the
government service, Of juggling With
the transaction OF public business, of
seeking To force balance for the pur
pose Of influencing the elections
What kind Of Americans are these
whose hearts are saddened at the evi.
dence VI their country's prosperity ?
What Kind Of patriotism Is it which
carries craftsmanship 70 such an exteut2
Above all, where is the intelligence In
acting the part Of mere calamity
howIer 10 country in which prosper,
ity is insvitahle7-N. Y. World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
EVERY man knows the difficult

EVERY man knows the difficulties
and oesetmeDts Of his own work, and
is likely to suppose that they are
greater than those which belong to
other callings. Very often he feels
that be wonld like to swop places with
somebody else, and thu. relieve him
self of his most onerous burdens. The
professional man envies the farmer
his free and healthy life in the open
air, and the farmer imagines that he
would have an easy time il he were
snugly set up in a 6rst-class office.
Both are mistaken. The farmer has
manifold tolls and disappointments,
Of which the professional man is ig-
norant, and the professional man is
burdened with exactiDg cares which
the farmer does not dream. II 10 our
belief that the law OF compensation
and equalization prevails much more
generally than 10 supposed. Let us,
therefore, strive To he content with
our lot, and waste no time in idle
wishing for different conditions Xxx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Saddened By Prosperity.

The Improvement in the finances OF
he country and in the general condi-
ton Of business has disclosed the ex.
lstence OF painful state of mind
among the editors Of certain Republi.
can papers. The announcement that
the receipts Of the treasury for the
month will exceed the disbursements
causes them deep distress. The estI.
mate that the continuousdeGcit Of the
past two years will hereafter be re
placed by a ateadily increasing sur
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court In and for tho county az
bingham, state Of idaho. In the tpataer ~
the estate OF William n Danilsou. deoeases.
appearing TO tho said court BY tho petition
THIS DAY presented and filed by Lucy pan,l.
son the administrative, praying for an order
Oh sale OF real estate, that II "a necessary N
sen the whole or some portion or the real a..
tate 70 pay the debts outstanding asa,nst the
deceased, and The debts. expenses and obarv.
es Of administration, IL 10 therefore ordered
os the Judge Of said court that all persops r..
terested In the estate Of said deceased annear
before the said Probate Court ON Monaav' ,hs
18Th day Of November 1895. at II o'olook IN ,hs
forenoon Of said day. at the cour, room Of ina
SAID probate court at the court houss IN M
.own OF Blackfoot In said county. IN shov
cause why mn order should not be rran,sa y
.ne said administrative 10 sell 90 much az INC
real estate Of said deceased az shall be a.oesss
~ ana that copy OF this order be publlsbea
~ hast four weeks in tho l,laokfoot News =
newspaper printed and published in ss,d conn.
= Fngn . STEVENS,
Probate Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

will meet 10 Salt Lake on Tuesday
mkt should b~ we'll attended. II wiIl
he by far the most important gather.
ing that has been held 10 the west In
recent years Its deliberations will
he the subject " discussion through.
out the entire nation. Every news
paper between New York aud San
Francisco will have m opinion to en-.
press on the result Of its work. Every
fair minded citizen OF the country will
applaud the object for which 1t l. call
ed and IL the spirit 81 the called 10
faithfully followed 10 the work Of The
convention the D, mocratiC party OF
the nation will be hcu.6ttcd. The
moral effect Of the work nov going
90 10 Utah will reach far bsyoLd the
confines Of the modern Zion. A grea,
principle j. At stake principle for
which the fathers fought and for the
defense OF which every true citizen has
pledged his sacred honor. Miner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

The st. LOUIS Globe-Democrat, the
leading Republican newspaper west
OF the Mississippi river, says the Re
publicans Of Utah can i'll afford to &C.
cept victory at the hands IT the Nor
mon church dictation; and, with
equal propriety, it might have added
the M,rmon church can III afford tc
openly take side and give instructions
u saints to vote for one party. Thu
Liberal and anti-Mormon feeling 10
Utah is not wholly dead and beyond
resurrection.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

II has been caused by the efforts OF
designing and unscrupulous Rcpubli-
cans who have used and distorted the
illadvised statements Of high church
officials 10 order to secure their own
designing ends Efforts are being
made TO cause the people To believe
that the dominant church OF Utah de-
sires the defeat OF the Democratic
ticket.
IL presents before the people a ques-
ton before which all others are dwarf
ed. The Democratic party proposes
to meet this Issue and fight IL out for
all time, that the adoption OF the con.
stitution that is presented for consld-
Grafton may not be defeated. The
Democratic party has no quarrel with
any church in Utah. Its grievance
has been caused by those who are
willing to drag the cross Of Christ in
the mud and flth of politics TO adj.
vance selfish ends. Therefore, in view
Of the conditions existing aud in or.
der that there may issued declara-
ton of political independence, for the
purpose of declaring that no man or
set of men shall hereafter use the
power or name of the church or eccle-
siastical authority or control the vote
or interfere with the political rights
Of any citizen, the Democratic State
Committee, duly assembled at Salt
Lake, hereby directs the reassembling
Of the delegates that composed the or
ganization at Salt Lake on Tuesday,
the 22d. day OF October, 1895. The
convention will also be empowered to
take such other action. than that sta
ted in this call, as the emergencies OF
the occasion may require"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Notice Of Sale Ill

Notice 10 hereby grs
Board Of Trustees Of S<an
No Twcnty.nins, Binshs
Idaho. will sell the bcei 4
trics OF the face YaIss =
drad dollars. the dAR cs y
vembcr 18th, 1895. dee
after date, bearing Eigh II
tsrrss from date. pafsak
Scaled bids therefor may
cd to The undcrsigasd- g
board a. Biackfoo,, IdsAa
Bids will b. opened ~
on The 10th day Of VOW
At 2 O'Clock p. m. at 'hs =
r. s, Dietrich, in Blseki0A
Tho board reserves ID
iect any or all bids.
By order OF said bossd
J. ". clss
Clert y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

IY that short canvass comes which
nearly everybody except the politi-
clans and political striker, wants, the
Presidential nominations are about
ten months away, while il the dong
canyass" takes place they are eight
months of. In any event the period
In which politics will be leading
concern with half or two.thirds Of the
7O,000,000 population Of this country
10 near at hand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
:
Gn,sl Mnrk.

The Democratic party 10 Utah has
done we'll. In calling a convention
for the purpose Of placing itself on
record In opposition TO tue intefer.
ence Of the Mormon church In poIiti.
cal affairs II shows that it is compos.
ed Of the proper material for perna
nency in this country. It's declara.
tions in the call Of the committee that
II Is unqualiiedly opposed to church
interference In political affairs Is 10
keeping with the tcnets and tradi
tons Of the great national organiza.
ton, which has been perpetuatpd long
after the burial OF many Of It's rivals
because Of It's liberality and freedom
from religious bigotry and defense OF
the fundamental principles on which
the government was founded.
The commune between the Republi.
can party and the Mormon church
should he defeated By honest, fair.
minded men OF Utah,no natter wheth.
er they be members Of the church. re-.
publicans Or democrats. II Is no long.
er q party question. The lines are no
longer drawn between Republicans
and Democrats. II Is a question Of
whether the Republican politicians
and the leaders Of the Mormon church
who have entered into the conspiracy
shall be indorsed.
The Democratic convention which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

AN exchange says: 'Tnere is talk
in the lean councils of Populism OF
nominating q Presidential ticket on
Washington's birthday. On the by.
pothesis that funeral services long
drawn out are a needless infection
upon the mourners this purpose should
be discouraged by the humane socie
ties Of the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

In Connecticut last Monday 1853
towns held elections, and at all Of
them women had the right to vote on
school matters. But comparatively
few women appeared at the polls, and
in some towns not one cast a vote.
Woman suffrage orators should make
some remarks on the subject Of neg
lecting political duties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

The fnal appraisensni OF the es.
tate OF the late Jay Gould foots up
the sum Of nearly ss3,0OO,OoO. This
's probably the largest fortune ever
made In so short a time hy specula.
tive methods alone; aud whatever may
be thoughtof the morality OF the man
who made IL, there can be no toub,
about bis rare intellectual endowm.n,
and his mastery grasp OF business
conditions
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

IT is believed that Mahone's death
will lead to u reorganization of politi-
cal parties in Virginia and exert as
poWererful an influence on oaairs in
that state as the dead Senator was
ever able to exert in the prime Of bis
life and the highest prestige Of his
power.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Senator Vest, Missouri's senior SEN
ator, and a strong silver man, says il
matters not what the Democratic con-
vention may do for or against silver
next year he will stand with his par.
ty, and that will be the position Of all
the great men Of the party.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

TIE presence Of representative Of
royalty at the wedding and the effort
Germany's Emperor to honor the bride
shows how Europe worships American
money. Were the bride, instead Of
An heiress, the daughter OF some high
statesman Or noted ssvant no such
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
VIII Meet The Issue.

The following call has been issued
BY the Utah Democratic State Com
mittee;
"6ince the domination OF the Dem.
ocratic ticket there has arisen q crisis
in the political affairs Of the territory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

honor would be extended to ner.
When General Grants daughter ne
came the wife OF an Englishman roy
atty did not honor her, but the mil
lions OF William x. Vanderbilt secure
for his child the recognition that was
mot extended to Nellie Grant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

THE campaign is warming up in
New York city. The Good Govern
ment club members are called "Goo-
Coos" and described by their oppo-
nents as those who wear pantalets
and carry prayer books in their coat.
tail pockets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

WITHIN the last few days the Dur
rant case has led one man to divorce,
another to attempt suicide, and there
is no telling how many others have
been generally demoralized.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

CANADA is annexing itself to the
United States BY emigration and old
England by Americanizing its dukes
and other noblemen through marriage.
The great republic is growing in all
sorts of ways direct and indirect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

The Ohio Democrats have begun
their campaign in way which shows
they mean business. There was a
procession four miles long and any
amount of enthusiasm when ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell made his opening
speech at Columbus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

THERE is growing belief that ev-
cry step taken in the construction OF
the ansSiberian railroad by Russia
is distinct step toward the destruc-
ton of the Chinese empire.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

UNCLE SAM once had land enough
to give us all farm, but now Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons cannot find
enough vacant to stake out six
teen foot ring.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Don't 90
Coughing around. foa MI
you want to by using
Syrup. II IT doesn't gu
you can get your mons'
by Hull q Greene.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Say, why don't you " !
Little Early Kisersf IasS
cure headache, indissssss. I,
s,ipation. They're sns'
work. a Greene, d'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
aLAcKFoor. IDAHO. OCTOBER 10, 1895.

SPAIN will now have the sympathy
of Portugal at any rate, for Portugal
has q little colonial war of her own
ON hand and knows how it is herself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
oh Y..I

We keep Parks oosss y
we tell everyone II y W
cure we sell. EvsryocdJ
we sc sell i. on . gasis'.
tor your cold. Sold oy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Parks Tea IL . great 81 ~
and cleanser. A plessss' \.
which moves the bowes
gripping or discomfort
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

Your trade Is ws0'e' :.
Bull's store. Twausy'a'''
fake for tl.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
THE FIRE ORDINANCE.
Supervisors Discuss the Veto Sent
In by Mayor Sutro on
Monday.

The Fire Department Committee of the
Board of Supervisors argued long and
earnestly over Mayor Sutros veto of the
proposed fire ordinance yesterday and
while their labors were not finished num-
Der of important changes, some of them
IN accordance with the Mayors views,
were suggested. One change of impor-
tance, which will probably be recon-
mended to the board for adoption, was in
relation to permits for erecting additions
to and making changes in buildings within
the fire limits. Heretofore property own
ers have had to apply to the board for per-
mits of this description, often with much
inconvenience and delay. 1t is now pro-
posed to allow them to apply directly to
the Fire Department and to have Fire
Wardens exercise supervision over the
work for which the permission is issued, to
see that it is done it conformity with the
law.
l. Cutie appeared before the committee
to suggest that the Board of Supervisors
establish three new fire walls in the dis
trict south of Market street and east of
Eighth. He said that by making law
that on three streets running from Market
street to the bay-Second, Fourth and
Sixth, for instance-from the present time
all houses fronting on those thoroughfares
that are to be replaced shall be OF brick or
stone, series of fire walls would be estab-
lished that would effectually check confia-
grations sweeping in before the westerly
winds. The committee agreed to take the
matter under consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
EASTERN RACERS GONE,
Will Ride at Los Angeles, Santa
Ana and Other Southern
Points.
They Will Return Here Next Month
Other Flyers Coming West
This Winter.

The Eastern racing teams went south
last night to compete at the various Ma
tional circuit meets for Southern California
Owing TO the scarcity OF tracks in this part
of the State the two days meet at San
Jose last week was the only one that was
held hereabouts. There is now no bicycle
track in this City, and the only one avail
able at Oakland, the mile horse track at
the Oakland TrottIng Park, was not de-
sirable because of the absence OF seating
facilities. The Santa Rosa track is not
yet completed; the Petaluma Club did not
feel strong enough to handle such a big
propositions the Napa Club could not get
a sanction from the racing board, because
of its unfair treatment of racing men last
September, and so every effort to hold
races in Northern California fell through
Those who viii most regret this are the
ones who saw the riding at San Jose last
week. 1t was of such sensational order
and so vastly superior to any we have seen
here before, that in future our meets will
seem tame unless competed in by some of
the Eastern flyers.
The party which went to Los Angeles
last night was composed of E. c. Bald,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

of the conversation between Mr.. Mogan
and himself, showing that Mr.. Mogan
had simply made friendly visit to the
Fish Commission office and had asked in a
casual way for information on the subject
of assistance.
The recent case of Campodonico, who
was acquitted by the jury after it had been
proven before Judge Low thatthe man was
guilty of violation of the game laws illus
trated the fact that too much apathy had
existed in regard to this matter, and it was
decided in the future to prosecute every
case vigorously and to the end.
1t was thought that if those inclined to-
ward violation of the law were aware that
a heavy fine would be exacted for such
violation the inclination to violate would
be removed.
1t is stated that the commission is not
allowed to engage the services of any at
torney to prosecute cases of this kind as
that duty devolves upon the Attorney
General. To more effectively enforce the
law Attorney General Fitzgerald has ap-
pointed his deputy, Charles II. Jackson, to
| look after such matters.
A case similar to the case of Campo
donico will be tried next Thursday.
| Mr.. Babcock reported that in the Battle
| Creek salmon hatchery over $500 900 fish
had been Matched, and that 10 600, 900 could
be taken if the requisite amount of money
was on hand; that there has been more
| fish taken from the pool this year than
during any other season. At the Sisson
nursery G, ,075 900 have been hatched within
| ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
The Committee of Fifty Clearly
Repudiates the Blind
Boss.
CHAIRMAN sULL1vANs ACTION.
District Workers Report Names for
the Committee of Four Hun.
dred and Fifty.

The committee of fifty, which proposes
to reorganize the local Democracy and en-
deavor to put it in good, serviceable con-
dition for the coming campaign, met last
evening in the Flood building and ratified
the recent action of its officers in refusing
to have anything to do with Buckley or
any of his adh erents.
Chairman Sullivan reported that since
the last meeting and without any distinct
authorization from the committee he had
been in direct communication with the
stanch Democrats of the various Assembly
districts, and had done some work toward
the selecting of the proper men for the
committee of 450, which is expected to
supplant the present general committee.
He asked that the meeting ratify his
action and to keep up the work which he
had begun.
There is another matter, gentlemen,
which desire to mention" he said, "and
which l hope you will see in the same
light that | do. On Saturday last 1 was
requested to meet party of men who
styled themselves local Democrats.
Il had no authority from this body to
represent it, but I had been asked to go
and [ went. When 1 heard what they had
to say [ promptly refused to have any
thing to do with Buckley, his adherents
or anything tainted with his influence.
Was | right?"
The applause that followed his words
left no doubt that the committee was in
| accord with the speaker, and a member
suggested q ratification of the chairman's
action and vote of thanks for his stand
in the matter, measure which was carried
with enthusiasm.
II told them" said the chairman. who
did not mention names, "that the COM
mittee of fifty was out to do clean politics
and reorganiZe the local Democracy on
firm an lasting lines. | knew that this
body was opposed to anything connected
even in the remotest degree with Buckley,
and your action has confirmed my ideas.
l thank you
The matter of names for the committee
of $50 which is to form the nucleus of the
committee of 450 was then taken up, and
the members from the various district re-
ported their work. The result was as fol-
lows:
Twenty-eighth II, Twenty-ninth Is.
Thirtieth 10, Thlrty-first 16, Thirty-second
r. Thirty-third II, Thirty-fourth 7, Thirty
fifth 10, Thirtv-sixth 5, Thirty-seventh IA,
Thirty-eighth 13, Thirty-Dinth 10, Fortieth
H. Forty-hrst 10, Forty-second 49, Forty
third 9, Forty 16, Forty-ffth 90
The report was accepted as progressive,
and 1t was decided to defer the naming of
the remaining committeeman until the ad-
journment OF the present general COM
mittee.
a short discussion of the means to be
employed to raise the committee and
place it on the highest plane of efficiency
followed, and then the meeting adjourned
to the call of the chair.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
POSTPONED ITS OPENING DAY.
The New Ingleside Track Will Open It's
Gates Tha Ike Uivinr nav

The New Ingleside Track Will Open Its
Gates Thanksgiving Day.
AT meeting of the officials of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club, held at the Palace
Hotel yesterday, it was decided to post
ponc the opening of the new track at
Ingleside until Thanksgiving day. This
will give the recently arrived Eastern
owners an opportunity to get their horses
in shape and to perfect many other minor
details, so that nothing may be lacking for
the public's comfort when the gates are
thrown open.
The Market-street Railway officials de-
cided yesterday to extend the Mission
street electric line from its present ter
minus on Mission road to the new track of
the Pacific Coast Jockey Club at Ingleside.
Superintendent Lynch stated that it
would require about two weeks to lay the
roadbed and have the extension in opera
ton. Acting under instructions, he met
the directors of the club in the Palace
Hotel and assured them that he would be-
gin construction Immediately, and added
that he would have the line in working
order on Thanksgiving day.
In addition to the electric line, the
steamcars from Third and Townsend
streets will run direct to the Ingleside
track, and the San Francisco and San
Mateo line is to be extended without delay
to that place.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Its Quarterly Meeting VIII Be Held To-
Morrow Evening.

The quarterly meeting of the Merchants
Association will be held tomorrow even
ing at 26 O'Farrell street. There will be
five special topics presented by the direct
ors, as follows: Reports of officers upon
the past work and present condition of the
association; programme for progress as
adopted by the board of directors; synop-
sis of the proposed new charter for San
Fran cisco; report upon the paving exhibit
of the association at the Mechanics Ex-
position; engineers report upon the ques-
tioA of limiting the height of buildings.
a large attendance is expected, as
notices have been sent to the 800 members
of the association, besides about eco invi-
tations to all of the City officers and prom
inent business men.
The Merchants Association has recently
moved its headquarters from 120 Sutter
street to the Mills building, where three
rooms have been secured on the seventh
floor. One room will be occupied by the as
sociation's consulting engineer, Ernest
Mccullough, the second as the main office
and the third by the secretary and attor-
ney. ]. Richard Freud.