davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

The facing of the party to the front
once more, with q candidate so strong as
ex-Gov. Campbell, in the year preceding
the national campaign, is a hopeful sign.
New York Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Ex-Gov. Campbell is evidently the
favorite son of the democracy of Ohio =
Boston Herald
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises-
sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles. or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect sai.
isfaction OF money refunded. Prics 2b cam.
per box. For sale by Durbin, Wright & CO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed with the auditor:
Lizzie Buerkle has sold to John Willis
lot No. B. Gal in the first ward, for 81, 900.
l.. G. Reifsnyder has sold to Barbara
Scherer part of lot No. 1,926, In the fourth
ward, for $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

Now that the Ohio democrats are thor
oughly mad we would advise the Fora
kerites to look out for them. Washing
ton Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff-AMOS B. MASE.
Clerk of Courts-CHARLES L. OBERLY.
Treasurer-HERMAN LOEFFLER.
mmissioner-JOSIAH CLUTZ.
Auditor-LOUIS A. LOICHOT.
Infrmary Director-MICHAEL A. MIL
LER.
surveyor-OLIvER W. HOLL.
Representatives-A. H. MCCADDEN, r. G
WILLIAMS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

1t would now seem to be the "cue" of
Mr.. Campbell to Ego in and win" by car
rying the state Perhaps such result
would surprise-shall we say disappointp
some gentlemen not wholly uncon-
cerned with his nomination. But Gov.
Campbell need not concern himself with
that. New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

Job Work specially at this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

He is man of splendid ability, clean
character and high purposes, and, while
he is an unwilling candidate, there can
be no question but that he is a strong one.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

From the Ohio river to the lakes the
name of James E. Campbell thrills the
people with patriotic enthusiasm. His
honest effort in behalf of good admins
tration of state affairs during his last
term Is fresh In the minds of the people
and will rally to his support those in favor
of honest, honorable and clean methods
in public affairs Middletown Signal. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

The democratic convention did we'll in
nominating Campbell for governor. He
Is the strongest man in Ohio, the most
popular democrat in the whole country,
and his Endorsement for governor will
make him a popular candidate for the
presidency in 96-Elyria Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

At the same time it is to be remem.
bered that Gov. Campbell has demonstrate
ed unusual capacities in the matter OF
putting up q strong political fight. He
has a successful administration to his
credit and he has won Ohio for his. party
at time when Ohio was pretty firmly
rooted in republicanism. m.-Chicago Rec
ord
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

With such platform and such a leader
the Ohio democrats deserve victory, and
they have made success possible. They
have compelled the respect Of their oppo-
nents as we'll as the enthusiasm of their
friends. Philadelphia Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

SUBSCRIBERS who fail to secure their papers
promptly and regularly will confer favor upon
the publishers by reporting the same at this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

Gov. James E. Campbell is one of the
ablest and brightest public men in the
United States. His administration as
governor of Ohio was honest clean and
efficient. 1t was contrast in everything
of moment to the present administration
of Mckinley. Chicago Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

The result under these conditions will
mean that the republican plurality will
be greatly reduced and Mr.. Campbell
therefore will be entitled to the credit of
being the one who has In a measure re-
united the Ohio democracy. Columbus
Dispatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

All articles sent for publication must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer. The writer's
name will not necessarily be published.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-29

ALL ADvERrIsEMENTs and other matter desired
to be inserted in The STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT
must be in this office not later than TUEsDAx
NOON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Gin .uiukn,nntrner Cote,
Gr briuSt Heues Seben uno neue
hofnuuS Sem Disqualification.
sSuroe pom sarite ale YIutpsrsittums
o%iasuofrt.

Sdle ME na5folgsnoer ertldren iib
ielbt, ipredsn iur iib ielbit. 98ir lai.
len oaber ben Brief bon 6rau g..
Simpfl wOrtli1 fol9en.
NO. 20 &yman Str, 4. Buffalo. q. D.,
Den %. 4pril 1895.
SsrrH Or. .. Sabrnsp.
SD iiib!e mid perpfli6tet, Sic su
benaGrlAtlaen, wie gut SOrni's 9llpen-
trduter= Slutbeleber III unierer 6dnilie
getuirtt bat. Wtein gatte bate iiber
slpei Sabre Elm iebr i9iimmes @eIibt.
Als mir gum Sof!or 9lnssu, Iaste oer-
Ielbe es luare bereits b6bite 3sit, oenn
Der Mann babe Slutpsraiitung. Gr
betam WteoiSiu cine nm Die anoere,
wuroe aber ui6t bsiier, Damn sins er
wieoer 81 einem anoereu Sottsr. uno
10 9in9 es tort. uno er bate babel Die
9roBten S9merSen aus3uItebeu. oenn
leln 8elibt mar boiler 8eihWiire, aber
ullr 10 nett als er ben Bart bate. Gr
mar Der 8ersweiIlung nabe. pa qua
ldul9 paDen Sic ms Den ,Sranterbote"
Sn8eltidt, ipoiilr ib Sbusn iebr oantbar
bin. SD las uno eriu6 oaraus, DaB
Sbre Seilmittel bereits LIBERAL @unoer
9ewirtt batten. 0a ia9te ib gu mei-
mem 8atten. leBt mill ib oisis Msoi,iu
aud nod bOlcn, absr er lpollte gar niht
oarauf ein9ebsn, feline 4ntpprt
mar, mir bitit bob uibts mebr."
SD aber beltano oarauI. uno nun liebt
ss gan, anoers aus nit ibm; Die DE.
ihwiire iino ~peridwuuosu. er bat
Appetit ulo iiiblt lib isbr wobl.
Mein 8atte lam Sbnen niht 9enlia
oantbar isin fir Die 0rpBs @obltabt,
Delbe Sic uns onrd Sbre rp~ertbpOlen
Seiimittel erwieian baben. @r bebaup-
tet fsit, oaB ieine sin,i9e WeoiSin 9e-
nuBt babe. auBer Der Sbrisen. 8ott
moae Sic ieanen nno Sbnsn ta%uisnofa.
6en 2obn ~ipenoen fir oas mas Sic
On Sbren Nebsnmeniben 8utes tbnn
ourb Sbre ~psrtbpOls MeoiSiu. Sod.
a6tunsspOu, Wrs. g.. Simptl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
3etraGtnnasDa6er.

Ssasnoe BON Den iieben Seitia en- 6ottes.
Ctt. y. Ytlb oeu beiten Gueleu ~bsdrbeitet n. bsrauss
qessbe1. ststt1 tluitrtrts aussabe. geit mebrrsu
Su ioiioem S~eeerbauS 49,. -. $500
0otine, hes boaW. ssonbGro Gbriittatbolii6s
ponopottue, ODER turSe SusIesuuJ ausr ionus uno
'eittoSlt6eu gPt1elu uRb 9uau9el;ru Iauu,t earaus
stSe9snsn %lanoenSs uuo Sttienlsbsn, usbit elmer
eeuiIthsn Srtidrurg ots Str2suiabrss, Der por,Ias
lt3rer Rtrdsnaesrauas, Der hi. Wseiie, elmer Sauss
V,eBs Anoa6t unS BEN bL. S~rsu;ueae, ioIpis ben
SebenSoe'dreibur5su utelsr benz drittatboliideu Solts
litopert9er petltger, uon Seerg Stt, pisliaa umaearz
btttst uni uermshrt pou 7. jSraH, 6attler. gri eter Der
Ssleul5alt Sem. ~ Seittr. Wit ~ Suunrattcnen
earuuier pie u Stattoasbtlosr peS &eo smyioriiteuz
8tr tlbren Elm poaitduoises Eager non gsbstba6ern
IN esutider, eH9ltideT. polHtihtr, irdu;o Il der Sprohe
etc. ionic pou &oisHtrdHssu, sruiiirtH, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
Sbtee SaIenoer uuo sad r tperoeu fraufo
sssen GtnIenonns oes Setrages ,uaeieGt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

= Der Mogsn zines Gripa6Iepen
iou tiber finn WttQioueu 9eroduuu9s=
0riiien entlaiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
ssenm sre an 8beamati5mns leiosn

i9reibt uub i'd ienSe uueutgeltli6 ell
Fudet Der wunoerbarlten Dteoi;ll Die mid
Imo manbe anoere poafGuoi1 tuyirt bat.
IS bat 2eute gebetlt, bic % Sabre nit R6eus
mdtt5lnuS bebGitet mareu. Sobu u.
Sutitb, Vtlpautee, isis. Sept. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Sam SGwino(n3t
Gurirt IUeroeu ?

&ieie Frage miro nit bt0reiiIid)er Gpar.
nItHg BON bcn mcIIteu StluIro'ldtlgeu
aei'2lt. liniare @lutiUort llutet, CAS- yItlis
geNid)piISiudlt ODER lrAcGO cUl anoercS
Vur1crlsioeu bel redlt52itlscr &liiucu0un9
Der rlttigcu Yitttcl ebeIl 10 tctdlt mrtrt
miro iule Sisbcr. ShUtnoltd)t cntl!ebt
burd 8erlldbliiilgunI einCS SnltrnS ooer
elmer GrfaltIng, Die Sbtcu stcrlt ais nid)ta'
lo9euo uno ulbeoeureno porfommt rno
ce5balb uiht geb0rig heOd)tet miro. Solo
felt iih abcr ett lr5eiilmmbnrer Stud
grcr iiber Ole, SruIt hit 9c.Cgentltd)en bcT'
ttleiJ lmlldlll0i liedenocu SdlmCrjeu Tin
Der 0uiieH mlro bart MD trcden. S9tliI
ritts geidlebt, UNI oie'en 0lltcu an hlrt'
rel, 10 lusrocu ole Sur5ell lrrt;irt lI1o
2Iitaeiid)pInoiId,t III 1Ie. Totgc. 2oilen
sic lif ratbeu bic erIteu Gpmpton1e oieieS
itretlIbItcn allsr 2eloeu nld)t III uernGd)=
ldiIiasn; oefibuTsu gle FG) elle Slaide
Quen's SugaeuhIlian KID gebrauhcn gle
lbl gelGu nal Soridrlft. Gr mJro Sbuen
gan, Ue timnt helen, iuOcm sr Den Sriten
ilnoert uuo turirt nno Die %Iluae hellt. 8tes
fer Sull9eubaiiuEI eut1itt telI S.pIlm N
trGeuO ruelier Germ. YeI zen mcilcn BEN
Blbittum oferirlen 2uuaenbt Iimyttgm blls
get Opium eiHeu ser Sauptbtiton0tbete
uno inter Der trii ltrlid)en G;Nuirhlng Dlrs
IcS Northumberland glaubt Der 0rue
Sbutrbiittig, fem 2elCen tciiere lid},
,peil cr ru6ie itl!aicu fam, rudbrtnO III
gSirtli1tctt ole &rautbeit gletdl penn Nreb5
INNER mclter nm lib Qrclit. glen'5
9%unaenba!iam Ut eiH a,tee, crprobteS
Soellinittel, auf oeiien belienSe @irfing
man ilt unhaotnat perfaiicu fam. 9taGen
gle ilir eIu Siertei Der 3:it lang, Die gle
eiuem glrlt gum GrperiG7ensren eriaubcn
tuiiroeu, eineu Beriuf oGTlit; sic ruerseu
bon BEN Slelultat ii@er!i4 ictr beIrIeolSt
lciu.
ale apotbsfer berfauien isu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

Read whatth these eopeh have to say II thnd does dsamsy You come nd see me and will refer
yonW over W cumd by m Among hem are doctors hwy p> bankers business men
Ofhs long sta,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
HOTEL JULIEN
Sienfas, ben H., uuo am Mdttpod, ben -. Noucmber 1895.

WoQt Sbr bhCn 6ataub fNut babm? 8out Sbr Don bher &aubbet S@ut wrs
ben? @out Sbr fla. iGu tOuueu nit bHm waHeigen, idwadn uo nHbm au9m?
Wenn ia bnn 96t uo coniultrt 81. Gbltb bie5mGl. IS totet sud nibtS, iane Nts
Huns gu bOren. Or. ebri6 wrO uus ywi ssOben etmmoI nb Gnbuqs tOmmn. Con:
nInton unenWatid. Rommt ub beubet iH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
III. =; Wilbius & 60.

70. 7-gstnpaHS : 0sstu nit RsIisfprasuus. GOlOs
'9RNt ............. e e. .......a... .45C
no S-sstnrpGro z SedCH nit 3sIieiprdsuus. Solps
IitsI Huo Soloi1uttt. ... ............. GOC
70. l4-trench morocco. ~bieqiums Tefsu, Solos
treuS unp .SttsI. Goloibnitt ......... zoe
70. Ss-PerStau Seal, watttrte TeSeu, Golott,sl
uuo zSignetts. sob auitt ~. .SLOO
20. 3992-German calf. pattirte Gsden, SlinSpreis
lnH9, Solol4Httt 81 As
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Safenoer fit 1896,
6ebet6IGer.

Srpf Der IrnieH SceIeu, ucu Soiepb N6srs
mann. BiarTer. StltaruH9eu uRo Geiipie!e a5sr ben
Su'tduo Der Seeleu int SsstCuer. Sammt suteuI ucus
~haHStgsH esbelbHbe gum &rofs %ssrisIbsH. aussabs
nit sroserrm Srud.
no. S2- : dpar;s Seinpuuo, qspre6le Oeteu, Rctbs
idhHilt -. !.,....... $50. .........G Jt
No. 202-hoibIebet otprsBte Geld. @oIoiauitt. - Zoe
70. 4O2--S5 pari seorr 0rtsH, UersoIost, Goioi4 sos
Yerieu Der Mnoad,t. esbtts uuo ~auoaats5ud.
suiaumengeltsat aus ben Sdrtitsu oer SsiIissn. 1884
Seitsn. AKA Sou uuOsiHsH Siablitt6.
70. G-2sinDaHo, Gsdta Nit RsIisipraguHa, Gclos
obi IVHNAE &. : = +. -.-.s go ..-- . OBS
70. S-eetuwano. 2sdsH NIT SsIieiprlsung. goles
ittel uno soioihntit ............... COO
Ro. 15A-PerSian calf, b~ts3iaTe Gsten, golos
i6uIt... ......,.... ......... Csc
70. 3lg2-French morocco. paitirte Sedfu. Sliuos
III iuul. Solotitsl uuo eoloihHitt 80 .Shc
Fo. l9~2O-Turkey morocco. bisgiGme Setrr, Slinos
~prelung. SoipiiteI uuo e'ololdHitt. =. 81 -
70. Sg?0-Germau calf. pctttrte Seten, SIiuopreis
iuug. seioiitsl uHa Golsianitt 49,. Sl.40
90 tout Sbr betea. &oqtiHojges @t6et5ua
pom ctuem Srielter Der 9]rioijcsis NeD glort. 4AX3
Sou. 4o SsiisH, uno init ssaem Stahllttt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
gu b~ertauicn.

@eIunb6ejtSbnl6er 1T in elmer Staot Don
aun6brenb 10, 900 GiupoGueru inn mittelereu
NiluieIota ell ebrreHtabIer SaIoo,t III per
%tauien. Ole Sftce oiele5 9latte5 ertbeilt
Nustuuit uutsr y. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12


Dem befouEteu, Osutideu, ar;ttibeu SpeitI:
ltitel pou Dubuque erirbr: sic mogen
IS uer6Ventltdeu, "a Gle iHr meiue SAINT.
lie getb0ii baben" -lo9t Nerr gilf. - Dor
etpa orCi Sdbrcn bate Ia eiH yltl9eRfieber,
weIde5 eine I1lt6te Stelle III melHen glllgell
lieB uno ih toMnte feline AbbuliefHoeH man
ia9te mir ,t6 t0nnte uienlebr geiIIlo meroelI.
Aber Qr. Seemulm ln9te mir, er f0Wne mid
beileu lno or tbct eS. Sd bin mieoer eeiullb.
EGnu 100 cine meiner Sodter un eiuent
SeI0en ertrantt uub Der Tottor bat audi tie
0Qnili6 0eJelit.-Um ou0cres @tieo meiner
S0mIlie, Die iiu9ite So6ter, lit am 6atorrb
uuo al yeioeu in Ser guftr00re, mn ;pdr
ledS bis liebelI Sabre lang. SD lieB lie Don
AeriteH i'll %lremburg, SDerSDille uuo Iuz
buque bebaIoeIr, 0ber lie wltroe niht beiier.
Gam uubnt Or. Seemauu lie in Die &ur NIB
lie miro tGglib beiier mo i6 bore lie III
pentger Wouuteu mieoer gGr;ib berdeitett
III iebeI. y&ir Aie limb Or. Seenaun oonfs
bar iir ooSirli9e. mas er iiir inns getban bat
unb elnptebieu i'm eiuem Seoen, Der mt
droUil9el ucbeln beboftct it,"
Gaiica Sic ii6 BON 81. SecmaHH saiiense
6!aier fir ibre irGuisH glgeH aHpalisu. Gr
it Gin SudmGlH.
6r BELT ale 6rouiideu NIB priuateu
Rrdntbettelt, Rurtdrrb etc. etc. Weuu sic
irgenopie trant iino uro uiht 9e6eilt perben
~foulen, uerlDeifelu Gle uibt, iouoern ipre=
den Sie bel ibGt Dor uno er fam i6nen nah
tar;er ;3eit lo8elI, OBJ ibr SAL beilbar III unb
mas getbGu werOen fam.
Seloeu Gle eite Eoitmarfe iiir ein Spmps
tomeus 6orurulor. Gorreipouoel; mlo 6pn=
Initiation lit ~itrer9itenS touiioentica. Meotz
gin miro mad irgsno eilem Gbeile Der Ser.
Stoatsl, uGii9Tbur uerpatt, perihitt. Die
GouiuItattou, oeutib ooer en9lii9, irei.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
a OoNHPLETE

60 cents on the 500. He also favors
new fee bill which will conform to
the present conditions as brought
by the hard times.
He recommends Improvements for
the peDitentiary and increasing the
capacity of the insane asylum. He
compliments Dr. Owens, medical SUI.
perintendent, and the board of direc-
tors of the asylum for their good man
agement of that institution, and re-
news his recommendations of two
years ago in the methods of transport
ing patients from the several counties
to the asylum.
He speaks fayorably Of the state
university aud urges the location Of
a site and selection of the grounds
for the state agricultural col,
lege. He reviews the management Of
the state wagon road and recommends
a committee of investigation before
further appropriations are made for
the road. Other important measures
are touched upon and the same recon-
mendations for tightening the bur.
dens resting upon the shoulders OF the
people and favoring the betterment Of
state and county affairs permeates
them all. Now if the legislature will
follow in the lines marked out By the
governor for needed retrenchment and
reform great good will follow from
the work of the session.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
SENATORIAL AUCTION BLOCKS.

Advocates Of the legislative caucus
as means of electing United States
Senators are doing much to force the
early adoption Of sixteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution,
making Senators elective BY the pep
pie of the states
The betrayal of the people in Ne
braska IS the first lesson of the new
year In that state the people ex.
pressed their opposition to railroad
government by the defeat Of the rail.
road candidate for governor. The
caucus has just declared that the gen
eral solicitor Of the Union Pacific
shall 90 to the United States Senate
from Nebraska
West Virginia will soon elect Steve
Elkins. There is talk Of Elkins de.
feat, but it will result in nothing. Mr..
Elkins is probably as sure Of his cleo
ton now as Stewart Of Nevada was
when, just before his first election to
the Senate, he was asked to explain
his evident confidence in his success.
Stewart said the election was hi. AS
much as was the span he was driving
and for which he had paid a fancy
price.
1t is as true now as when Lincoln
first told the story which has passed
into proverb that the man on trial for
hog stealing can trust a jury Of men
who have had some Of the pork.
How long can this condition con.
time? Englishmen are agitating for
the abolition Of the House OF Lords
as being an obstruction to popular
government. But the Lords do not
buy their seats in the expectation Of
selling public rights to private inter.
ests as means of making office nav
more than it has cost It is strange
that any honest American, in view of
past and present experiences, should
defend the senatorial auction block u
st. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.

The senatorial fight which is on in
the Idaho Legislature, grows hotter
each day as the time approaches for
the first joint ballot.
At the hour we go to press the
respective friends of both Senator
Shoup and Congressman Sweet are
claiming the advantage. Both par
ties have agreed to submit their
claims to caucus Of the Republican
members but neither one can com
mand a caucus at his bidding or fix a
time and place for one. What the re-
suit of the election will be, no one at
this distance can foretell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

TO all appearance 1894 was a year
of fate in ASA. In the eastern part
of the continent Japaq suddenly be-
came the dominating nation, while
the reign of new Gar made Russia
and England friends instead of jeal-
GUS antagonists facing each other
along the Pamirs. Russia has just ar
ranged concessions to England there
that mean a partnership instead of a
rivalry in dividing up Asia and decl-
ding the future Of Turkey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
Hate To liiYe LIN.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 9.-There is
every probability that before to-mor-
row night the Republican members of
the legislature will have declared their
intention, and Goyernor-elect Budd
will know just what opposition he will
have to encounter 10 order to become
governor of California. The Repub-
licans of the assembly held two eau
cuses, to-day at which a concurrent
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of a non-partIsan committee Of
five members from each house to in
yestigate the recent gGbernatorlal
election and providing also that Budd
be prevented from taking the oath of
office pending such investigation, was
considered. At the morning caucus
this resolution was knocked out by
adjournment by vote Of 43 to 9. In
the afternoon caucus the assembly
men appointed a committee to urge
the Republican senators to enter a
joint caucus to be held tomorrow for
the purpose of taking final action on
on the gnberOatorial question. A res
olntion that the vote for governor be
canvassed was voted down. The Re-
publicans in the senate voted down a
similar resolution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

Gov. MCCONNELL is clearly for light
ening the burdens of the people of the
state as is shown in his message. Now
if he will stand fxedly on that rock
and resist all measures of extrava.
gance and additional burdens that may
come from the legislature, forcing that
body to his terms, he will be entitled
to and will receive the lasting graft
tude of the people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
COY. McCONNELRs MESSAGE.

Gov. Mcconnell read his biennial
message to the joint assembly in the
Columbian Theatre, Boise, Thursday
evening
In the main the message is counted
strong state paper. 1t will be gen.
orally endorsed throughout the state.
The recommendations therein are
along the line Of retrenchment and re-
form. The governor strongly favors
reduction Of expense in state and
county affairs, and very particularly
in county affairs. In some counties
warrants have deprecated almost one
half their value and because Of this
those counties have to pay double
price for what they buy. This matter
the governor considers one of the
most important which will come he.
fore the Legislature.
Touching taEation he favors re.
ductio1 of the state levy from IS to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

The London Times annual review
Of British trade takes a more hopeful
view of commerce with America than
with Australia or South America,
which continue to suffer from inaa,
tions end booms that lacked sub
stantial foundation. The new Amer
lean iariff is referred to hopefully
Our English friends must not forget
that their population now is but half
that of the United States, and that
their old industrial supremacy is row
slipping away from them year by year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

SENATOR MORGAN is winning laurels
and permanent fame by his splendid
advocacy Of the proposed Nicaragua
canal. This subject is of vital interest
to the American people and with his
high standing as thorough American
and high minded statesman, Senator
Morgan has proved a tower of strength
to the project. This proposed public
improvement is rapidly assuming the
proportions of a national issue aud il
will not be long until every member
of the national legislature must take
q stand on the question. Miner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
The Work He Does.

How much does newspaper man
write in year? An old newspaper
worker has sat down and figured it
out. He figures that he writes an av.
erage of column and half every
day, except for his Sunday paper,
when he contributes three columns.
This makes II columns week, 50
weeks in a year, in which time he
turns out, and allowing for a week )
vacation, he has 5O,84O,OOO words.
An ordinary book OF short stories con-
tains about 10000, therefore his
years labor is equivalent TO 20 books.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12
AUsTRIA's protest against the suga

AUsTRIA's protest against the sugar
schedule is mild in language and
courteous in form, as diplomatic
usages would require, but still the
talons are in the velvet paw. There
appears to be good deal of collision
between several nations of Europe on
this matter and some arrogance. There
is semblance of assumption that
they can dictate what our tariff policy
shall be and what it shall not be. This
cannot be allowed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

10 brighten buyers and raise prices.
The same influence has been felt in
cotton, which IS also affected by world
wide depression in business and de
crease in the consumption of goods.
In other produce markets the year has
been less important.-Dunn's Review
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-12

BILL Cook, the notorious outlaw is
said to be .dyihg. This is the most
respectable and law abiding business
in which he has been engaged for a
long time. The officers should not
modest him in carrying out his design