davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08
supreme Duts Of laahe Democrats.

The discussion for the ways and
means for the election of the National
ticket can be deferred by Idaho Demo
Gratis without defriment or danger, for
9 few weeks. What they should be
most interested in st this supreme mo
ment is the selection of their State
ticket
Within the next two weeks the party
Is 20 hold its primaries, It's county con-
yentions and It's State Convention.
The selection Of delegates to these
conventions and the nomination OF
State ticket is thus crowded into the
space of 10 or u days. THE Kings
business" may require haste, but, at
the same time, ii requires thought and
care.
TIE NEWS i no alarmist but it can
not conceal its anxiety about the work
OF the convention. AS ne understand
the situation the delegates who are to
be selected viii not go up 70 the State
Convention with that knowledge Of the
men and measures that may be brought
before it which they should have. The
party has never gotten together. There
has never been that conference and
communication between members; nor
that interchange OF opinions necessary
TO q perfect understanding and full con-
cert Of action Largely, the delegates
viii go up ignorant Of the men and
measures for whom and for which they
viii be called upon TO vote. This con-
dition of affairs threatens the harmony
and ieopardizes the good feelings which
should exist throughout all the work
ings OF the convention.
The only remedy for this trouble now
i for the party to select its best mer
Tor delegates; 20 select safe. conserva
tive and considerable men, and mer
who viii not move without the proper
consideration demanded BY the matte
before them, and then advise them, q
far As possible, of what viii be requir
ed and expected by the voters.
Il has been given out, but not of
cially or authoritatively, that fusio
and the selection of Fusion ticket wi
be the principal matter OF considers
ton and action for the convention. ]
this be true, THE NEWS appeals to th
members 70 act with the greatest car
and for the good only of the party. ]
appeals to them to move cautiousl
and CONSIDERABLY in its terms Of Fusio
and in the selection Of a Fusion ticket
A mistake would endanger the victor
now in sight Beware of men advoca
ing Fusion for the purpose Of getting
place on the ticket Beware Of me
who would sell the party for an offics
and above all beware Of the few VIII
have, in advance, planned the terms
fusion and apportioned the ofict
among themselves. THE NEWS b
lieves that the Democratic party is ii
Mountain in Idaho politics to-day an
that the Mahomets should come to Ii
Mountain and not the Mountain 90
the Mohomets. The party is in pos
tion TO dictate terms, and If not a
cepted by opponents to say in the la
guage Of General Grant: '.I'll mo,
on you at oncer'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, pays the fol.
lowing compliment TO the Democratic
candidate: Bryan IL . natural in
heritant, incorrigible politician. use
the word incorrigible In no odious
sense, merely 70 show you that you
cannot keep him away from politics:
that II Is natural for him to have taken
9 prominent part In the convention.
He ID sincere, honorable and earnest.
He has fire and magnetism. Bryan
has the faculty Of discovering what the
people want TO hear and then saying II. z
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08
PUCK, in its issue Of last week, thus

PUCK, in its issue of last week. thus
speaks of the grievance of the West:
For they have a grievance-shese
men OF the West. They are bound
hand and foot by the chains OF sys-
tenn the most Ubiquitous that greed
ever devised for the enslavement Of
the masses. Year in and year out
they have toiled and paid tribute to
their oppressor, and scrimped and
starved with the pittance that was left
10 them. Small wonder, then, that
under this grinding hardship they have
gone blind; and that, when they are at
last aroused to the fury OF rebellion.
they should be unable to detect the
real cause of their distress. There Is.
in truth, fine retribntiye Justice In
their way OF rebelling. Protection IN
this country has been a religion.
It's fat high-priests, working upon the
superstition OF the Masses. have held
them in material bondage as other
churches have held them in spiritual
bondage. And so cunningly have they
preached and taught, that now. even
in revolt, their victims seize upon the
cardinal idea OF protection as a means
OF deliverance. They were taught
that prosperity is matter OF legisla-
ton; that a law passed by Congress
could set aside q law passed by the
Creator of the universe. Still firm in
this faith, they learned through long
suffering that protection was not being
applied in its proper fullness. It's BEN
etits did not reach them, but stopped
with the manufacturer. He, with the
laws help, demanded their all as the
price OF their products, and they were
forced 10 pay it. Only the burdens of
ahe system reached them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08
Notice Timber.C Culture.
.. 3. Land Office, Blackf00t, Idabo, !
July 9Th. lsL.n [

Complaint having been entered ~ Shls once
by Ole johnson. against Gean LspARe fgT fan.
ure to comply with Law NJ &C. infsr Culture
hntry no. lOfs. dated FcbrnAry 9Th, lAs9. upon
snip eouth. Range 2 East, 10 bingham
county, Idaho. with n view u the eanceiIatlnf,
Of said entry, contestant alleging that sald
sntrytn mas failed 70 comply with the Tim
Der Culture Act In any respect. nor IA
broken. psowed or planted 20 seeda, tres
nuts or cuttings any portion Of the tract, Tha
SAID parties are hereby summoned 10 appo I
81 this Office on the 18th day Of August. 30.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, 20 respond ard f,tynssh
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
JNo. @. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

THE position Of the National Demo
cratic party on the currency question
gives the Democrats Of Idaho the right
OF way over the political track this
campaign, and IL they yield IL 70 an.
other party or allow themselves 20 be
switched of or side-tracked they should
90 down In iniamy and disgrace. II
we beg the question this year. in other
words, IL the party cannot win with
what i in sight, then let eternal shame
be uuon II.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

There are AT electoral votes this
year in the electoral college and it viii
require 224 to elect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

gust 18th, will prove true 20 the party.
No one locality should run the conyen-
ton and demand all the offices--no old
candidate stiffened in the races Of the
past should ask 20 run again A new
ticket evenly and fairly distributed
and without weights 70 Is wings will
be q sure winner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

Not since before the Sos has the
Democratic chairman of the National
Committee been so flooded with letters
seeking information. The like has not
been known in over 30 years, and much
of the correspondence show Republic
can detection on account of silver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

ANY Democrat who will throw him
self scross the pathway Of his parfy's
success this year BY his over-eager-
ness for Office should be run over With
out q whistle or turning on II the
brakes.
There Is victory In sight for the
party In Idaho IL the convention, AH.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

The Montpelier Examiner Demo
craticl comes out for Senator Dubois
for reelection 10 the Senate. II argues
that he is the only silver man who can
be elected and st the same time insure
the election Of an electoral ticket for
Bryan and Sewall.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

THE fellows who are going to with
draw from their party and public life
II things do not suit them at the start
OF the campaign, will do 50 amid the
applause of several thousand people.
Their party will survive and the gov
eminent may last through the winter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08
Political and Otherwise.

Governor Stone, Of Missouri, will
make the speech notifying Mr.. Bryan
Of his nomination, at Madison Square,
next Wednesday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

The election in Alabama Monday re-
suited in heavy Democratic gains. The
40, 900 70 $1,000 majority. This is the
greatest Democratic victory since 1910.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

st. Louis had 135 cases Of sunstroke-
IS fatal-during the heated term Of
last week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08
Order to show Cause.
In the the Probate Court Of bingham County
State Of idaho.

Edward A. Readicker, the Aduinistratoy
Of the Estate uf Fletcher Ireland. deoeasssd
having nled his petition herein praying far Az.
order Of sale OF the real estate OF saId dere.
Gent, Tor the purposes therein act forth.
IL ~ therefore ordered by the Judge Of satA
Iourf, that Hl persons interested n the -.
s 1l ~ sal0 deceased appear before the said
teInber, 1885. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ~
said day, 20 the Court Room Of said prDbats
JouEf, ~ the Court House IN blackfoat Conn.
~ Uf bingham, Idaho. 10 show cause why an
order should not be granted to the SAID Ad.
minlstrator 20 sell 30 much 0f the real ~ tate
81 said deceased at private sale as shall 81
necessary. =
And that copy Of this order be- published
~ it-tst Tour successive weeks IN THIS HACK.
fpfir hRTe, Newspaper printed aud rtllisl,,
ed Ia said bingham County.
fkED s. srEvESa Judge Of Probate
Dated, August 9Th, 1893.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

Dick Bland ("Silyer Dick'') has been
nominated for Congress in the sth Mis-
souri, district by reclamation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

Hanna's finance committee for the
coming campaign represents over $500
000,0 600. The list Is headed by John ID.
Rockefeller, OF the Standard Oil Com
pany, who is worth sl25, 900, 900, and
closes with W. E. Conner, banker,
worth s2,OO0.000. Connor is the poor
est man on the list.
The st. Paul Globe reports Senator
Shoup as opposed TO free silver and
saying: There is an even fighting
chance In Idaho, and we are going TO
fight every inch"
Genl. Gordon, of Georgia, has an
nonnced his intention TO support Bryan
and Sewall. The gold men had decid-
ed upon him for vice-president on the
gold ticket.
Bourke Cochran il opposed TO plac-
ing the third ticket in the field. He
had rather vote straight-out for Nc
Kinley.
The rental OF Madison Square Car
den for the evening Of Bryan's notif-
cation meeting costs the Democratic
committee 81 800.
There are AT electoral votes this
year in the electoral college and il viii
require pa to elect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
Jardinere Mats.

Some handsome new mats 70 place
under the jardinieres kept on polished
tables are squares of white China SILK
with a border OF plush about finger
wide. These mats are made over q
stiff foundation of crinoline or canvas.
covered with a layer of cotton and lined
at the back with silk OF contrasting
color. For instance, one of those seen,
which is in a room where there is much
green Of various shades, has border OF
olive plush, and is covered at the back
with olive China silk. The center OF
white China silk is covered with an all.
over pattern of flowers of about the
size Of 25-cent piece. These flowers
are outlined in coarse green embroidery
silky. On the mat was green jarci-
here holding a palm The plant WAC
placed on a Turkish coffee table of ma
hogany. These low tables are much
used in all kinds of wood for holding
single plant In a room with different
ccloring the mat could be made Of white
ard dark or old blue. or Of raspberry
color and white a spread made for a
large mahogany dining table is a larger
sq;,are Of this kind. so that when laid
On the table il leaves the corners bare.
II has a border OF apple-green satin
~ Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
swINDLED FOR ALL DAY
How an Energetic New York Gang Made
Money In Hard Times.

New York, Nov. e.-The attempted su-
icide OF May Vintage, miss of IL years
in a furnished room in Brooklyn, follow
ed by the Arrest of her lover, Edward Val
entine, has brought to light the opera
tons of a gang of swindlers who nave
been working in this city.
The girl made an attempt upon her
life after a warrant had been issued
charging her with having passed worth
less check upon a Brooklyn dry goods
merchant. After she had partially re-
covered, she told the authorities that
the check had been given TO her by Val.
entine. He was arrested and is now in
jail.
Valentine, in the hope of saving him.
self, made a confession in which he tells
in detail the opera tons of the gang. The
most prominent members were Big Ed"
Rice, Charles H. Abbott. c. II. Nc
Laughlin, H. X. White, Isaac Heiden-
heimer, Rolindo Smith, Walter B. Pc
tiers, Willis Connors, and William
Thomas The latter is locked up in this
city, and Connors and Peters in Chi
cago.
The swindlers saw last summer that in
consequence OF the tight money market
forged papers could be easily f1oa ted,
providing the names of those on the pa
per had a rating with the commercial
agencies. At this stage of the proceed
ings Charles II. Abbott, who had oper-
ated with the gang In other fields, ap-
peared with q bright idea. He was the
Junior member of the firm of John II.
Baker & Co, forwarding agents. By
Ssofne means the firm had secured a high
rating. Upon the strength of this rat
ing. Abbott set to work and made out
the first notes for probably $3.50. 600
These notes were given to the members
of the gang with instructions TO negoti-
ate them outside the city.
At least $4,000 Of the notes were sold
in Philadelphia. Other notes were dis
posed of in Chicago and other far away
cites. Valentine and Mclaughlin made
so much money last summer that they
leased cottages at Long Branch and
lived like millionaires. They drove fast
horses and Valentine even went to the
eXten OF leasing a steam yacht. May
Vintage was his companion.
Emboldened by their success, the gang
became reckless. They set 10 work TO
pass small forged checks in this city and
Brooklyn and this proved their downfall
Abbott has ruined the firm of j. H. Ba-
ker & Co. Mr.. Baker is a man we'll ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
TIE WEATHER
wIcsi-a aKn

W lc-llLd- ann. Nov y.
Local forecast for Wichita and yicin-
ity: Colder Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday.
During ;he past - hours the highest
temperature was - degrees. the lowest
.. and the mean IS. with warmer.
cloudy weather: much foEs- pressure.
2rd ori<i, south 20 fresh southeast wi1i.
Tins far this month the average TEN
le-EtlTe has been a degrees
FUR the pas, eight years che average
Il. nPtratere fo- the month cf November
has esu s3 degrees and for the sth day
Il degrees FRED l. JOHNSON.
Washington. Nov. S.-FoIlewing are
TIE forecasts up 70 : 3 IA Tuesday.
Kansas. oxlahon-A s,s Indian Teri
ta-y-Partly cloudy rezfEe- <ltA
showers = western po-zsoz. cooler II
xes-ern portfon: soutss-ly WINS -
coming noztAEe<Ieriy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

The anciert story tcllers, no doubt be.
iieved the infant Hercules inherited his
wonderful snake -strangling powers from his
father, but modern science shows that q
baby's strength depends largely on the
mothers health at the time the baby is
born.
10 bestow strong and rugged constitu-
ton on her little one. prospective mother
should fortify her own health .c strength
with DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. II
is the most wonderful health builder eve,
devised fer women. II imparts elasticity
and endurance TO the special organism,
and gives power ard tone to the entire
constitution.
Taken early during the expectant period.
II enables her TO meet her time of trial with
Q strong body and cheerful mind Il short.
ems confinement; relieves labor OF all its
danger and most OF its pain, and promotes
tSe secretion Of healthy nourishment foI
tAe child.
There Is 10 other medicine equal to it in
nerve-buildins power. II is the only rem.
edy OF its kind prepared by regular.
ly graduated, experienced physician. No
woman should nsk her health BY resort.
ing TO any preparation compounded by Q
mere nurse or other unscientiEc, unedu.
Gated person.
Women would save themselves and THEN
families from much unnecessary sickness
by obtaining and reading a copy of Dr..
Pierceis free book. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" Thousand page
volume, explaining human physiology in
clear and interesting language. and giving
many suggestions ard receipts for home
treatment Of common ailments with over
three hundred illustrations and colored
plates. II Will be sent absolutely free on
receipt Of twenty one cents IN one cent
stamps TO paw the cost OF mailing onlr
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
eociation, No. COS Main Street, Buffalo, Y Y
If handsome cloth bound embossed bind
ing is desired, send ten cents extra. thirty
one cents in ALL to pay the additional
expense Of this handsome cover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10

upon the fact that in the home certain
small 1niseries arise and flourish which
no art can better or suDduo.
In most homes there are great capa-
bilities for happiness, sDe SO III direcs
proportion of unhappiness. Not every
man OF woman. however well-int>n-
toned, true, and conrcicE tious, can
make the home what it ought 70 be.
And one Of the most fruitful canes OF
unhappineas, pext 10 bad temper, h TO
be found in poor housekeeping.
Many a woman, in every respect sd-
mirable and intelligent beyond the sy-
erage, cannot entirely grasp The nys-
teries of housekeeping. And that ~
is not a matter OF intelligence is shown
by the fact that some Of the best ard
most skilIful housewives have been
those who turned their attention 70
little else than the ordering Of their
dinners and the seruprlous Deatness
Of their homes. And who shall SO that
these did not make : success Of house-
keeping? So many. many things enter
into the housekeeping for the good of
Ill of the ho1ssehoId- The w7fc or house
keeping sister may be orderly. The hns
band OF brothers tie reverse; or the
wife totally regardless Of system, " bile
the husband counts . misplaced article
or latr breakfast an uupsrdonso.e si1
for which 20 future psTnctEslity or nsaf-
ness may condoDe; and these things
occurring day after dsy, year u A1c
year cut, . consequent struggle en-
sues which renders life . IsaF' yr1ofa
The more trivial the oceaEsoa, lie r1ors
bitter The seose % defeat
oh" said . WOMAN. wko<e hosiko
keeping Wa 20 her a. The gr1ooirs
Of The pil2rtm's peb5sez II his saoeAs
Il LnosS I az . Lalsera6le failure az
: hozzekseper. ] car do half cozen
thir.gS vel. but cz11ot keep : ko1s>--
Now there j. 10 I1ore rsaao1 n he
world Why TIA: szozssn SHOULD sezr
herzcif into neryous prostitution tTyirg
% Do = thiag that "a al heF lie shs
wiz never egirpzza than ike-e - thgt
any 1sza shozid b~oozge = lzzyer - Aszs
Ia tastes sz.a sPts.z5e ara Tor Eseas-
rf-e o. mechanism.
Ny wife ard Z are Ea1eh fcns-sT q
each ossez since y r sit dO~r ssesg ezss
with Sozen people fbaa VIA ass 1iSess
store, ssE5 Saiiy hustsz.sl- ALTO vest
sssog-a lie seEs Ts-->y.a 40 szp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
HAS A PIsCATORIAL FLAVOR
Jeweier Herman of Chicago Tells q no End
Tall Story About Robbers.

Chicago, Nov 9.-J. Herman, a jew
eler, whose place Of business is on the
tenth floor Of the Masonic Temple, told
the police this afternoon that two men
had entered his store, bound and gagged
him and his clerk. and then carried off
diamonds valued at $4,000 and about $500
in money. Herman's story is that the
two men gagged them with handker-
chiefs and bound them with cords. after
which the robbers rifled the store and
left the place, after telling the men TO
keep quiet or they would be shot.
Herman and his clerk pounded on the
floor with their feet. and attracted the
attention of w. T. Best in the next Of
flee. Best came to Herman's door, but
thinking from the noise that there was
fight in Herman's room. he ran back
for a revolver When he returned he
found both men united and walking
around the room. Nobody saw the two
robbers enter or leave the building and
Herman could not for a long time pro-
duce any cord with which he or his clerk
had been bound. Late in the day he
brought cord around 70 the police sta
ton and said it was the cord which had
bound him. The police are skeptical.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-10
HORSE SHOWS IN SEASON
New York Opens mp just as st. Louis Closes
Tier Exhibition.

Tier Exhibition.
New York. Nov. 9.-The twelfth an
nual exhibition of the New York Horse
Show association opened under auspi-
cious conditions in Madison Square Gar
den today. The decora tior,s and arrange
ments are much the same as in previous
years. Black and yellow, the colors of
the association, has been predominant.
The number Of classes-115-is some
what less than last year, but the de-
crease, il Is said, Is more than made up
In the high quality of the entries. The
total sum to be awarded in cash prizes
Is over $4,000, but to this should be adj
ded many handsome trophies in plate.
Probably not over 900 persons were in
the garden when the show opened form
ally with a preliminary trial over the
jumps, Of ell horses entered in class No.
1o4. which viii be open to all the jump
ing class, with performances over fem
ces only to count. When the class comes
up for the finals fine lot may be look
ed for
Previous to this number OF horses Of
al classes were exercised in the ring,
including Old Judge Morrow, the win
ner of the Brooklyn handicap in 1892,
and whose owner hopes 70 win blue rib
bon with him in the thoroughbred class.
A number of novel features will be in
tIoduced into the show. including the
carts OF the street cleaning department
and those OF the fire and police depart
ments. The trotting, hackney and park
classes promise 10 show up 10 rare advan
tage. From this time until the close on
Saturday night the garden will contain
the usual brilliant and well-dreSsed
crowds and unless all signs fail the an
nual exhibition viii be in every way
worthy of its predecessors.
ST. Louis, Nov. 9.-The horse show
closed Sunday night with a parade of
sll the winners. and other interesting ex-
ercises. II was the Intention 10 continue
tonight and Tuesday. but the cold wea-
Their had such an effect on the attend
ance that the management decided to
close with the end OF the week. as orig
inally announced.
This was the first horse show ever
held In 81. Louis and owing 10 lis pop
ularity there is talk OF holding another
here next year. Some OF the best horses
in the country were entered and captur-
ed prizes in the different classes.
The convention auditorium. in which
was he'd the show. will he tern down. as
il is only temporary building. \ pro-
Ject is on foot 70 transfer il 10 the West
End.