davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Don't Grow Critical.

''Do not drift into the critical habit, y
writes Ruth Ashmore in the Ladies'
Home Journal. "Have an opinion, and
sensible one, about everything, but
when you come to Judge people, re-
member that you see very little of
what they really are, unless you winter
and summer with them. Find the kind
ly. lovable nature OF the man who
knows little of books. Look for the
beautiful sef-sacrifice made daily by
some woman who knows nothing about
pictures, and teach yourself day in and
day out to look for the best in every
thing. 1t is the everyday joys and sor-
rows, my dear girl, that go to make up
life. 1t is not the one great sorrow,
nor the one intense joy, it is the accu-
mutation Of the little ones that consti.
tute living. so do not be critical of the
little faults. and do be quick to find the
little virtues and to praise them. Sc
much that is good in people dies for
want OF encouragement. As said be
fore, have an opinion and a we'll
thought-out one, about everything thai
comes into your life, but do not have
too many opinions about people. Theil
hearts are not open books, and as yot
must be judged yourself some day. give
them the kindest judgment now"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Notice for Publication.
Land nmcn a. n,....

Land ONCE at Backfoot. Idaho.i
No,,o Sept. 18th, 1893.
Nouoe ~ hereby given that tbe soi,o,.,,a
~ msaa s s. mas MED notice Of his intention
"aAo maj proof In support OF bls olain,
pa a .aa1 saia proof win DO made beforc ~
o "vs 49,, una heceiyor at Blaokfoot, idaho
~ ~ u tra..' i'th, 1876 viz; solomon Edwards
9o ro,'' NO 2eiG. for the NE4. Section
=, H. ao ,'l South Of Ransc 81. n. h, M
~, he names tho following witnesses 10 n,ov,
IN . - residence upon, and onlt,ya
.roaaaa I r hyrum Crofis, Charlea crida,.
'VWph Dye, all OF l'asalt Idaho, O''''sp
'No. o. BROWN. i,egistcr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

added. ION the face of these reports, in
claiming the Empire State for Bryan
and Sewan by at least So, 600 majority"
Treasurer st. John RECEIVING adyices
from independent sources throughout
the State, and comparing these advices
with the polls sent to the State Com
mittee, he is led to believe that the
Democratic majority in the State viii
approximate $4,000 in the November
election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
In the Matter ~ tho Eatatc
Of Robert Kay.
Deceased.

Order 10 sh0w
OF Robert Kay. der Of zals IN
Deceased. HEAL EsFMtr
should Not Ia
Made.
Dcwain ~. Hawiey. tho Administrator on
the Estate of Robert kRy. Deceased. has alod
his petition herein, duly verified. praying for
an Order Of Sale of tho real estate Of said do.
cedent, for the purposes taorein act forth. n
Is therefore ordered by the sad Court, that
all persons interested In tho estate Of aaid as,.
ceased, be and appear before tho Probate
Court of SAID bingham County. al tho Caur,.
room thereof. In the Court House ia tslaek.
foot IN the said County. on Monday. the ssrd.
DAY Of November. lssa, a, 10 O'Clock a, m
then and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to tho said pcwain /,
HaWleJ 10 sell 40 much o. the real esta.e ~
the said deceased. ut public sale a. shall ~
necessary; and that copy Of this order ~
published at least i've weeks In THr M .cx.
rooT News. newspaper printed ppbllsho,
and circulated In said bingham County.
FRED 3. STEVENS. Probate.
Dated October End. 1865.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The following
extract is from speech delivered by
Mr.. Willim Mckinley Of Ohio in the
House May ], 1890. It will be found on
page AIS in volume 81, Congressional
Record, first session, Fiftyfirst Cong
ress:
when merchandise IS the cheapest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment.

In the District Court OF the Fifth judicial
District Of Idaho, in aud for the County
of Bingham.
First National Bank Of Ogden, Utah
w.
Union Mining Milling Company.
Notice is hereby given that attachment is
sued out of the above-named Court in the
above-entitled action in favor of the plaintiff
and against the said defendant for the sum OF
twelve hundred and ninety-one and loo dol
lars, together with interest at the rate %
eight per cent. per annum from March 18th
1885.
Attest my hand and seal this 18th day Of DC
tobcr, A. ID. 1896.
tsEALl GEO. r. GAGoN, Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Notice for Publication.
TIMBER CULTURED

u. 8. Lard once at Blaekfoot. Idaho, !
October 81, 1903. I
Notice Is is hereby given that william How.
ard has flied notice Of intention 10 make Anal
proof before the Register and Receiver at
their Office in Blaekfoot. Idaho. on Saturday.
the i4th day Of November, 1906. on Timber
Culture Application No. i0c7. tor the swl. Of
Section No. II. in Township no. South, Range
No. rs East.
He names as witnesses: George NJ. Iocey
John N. Sheridan, John Howles, John Cater
all Of Backfoot. Idaho.
JNo. W. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

II you suffer from any OF the various
female ailments and want sure cure
try DIR. G.W.Shores' Favorite Prescrip-
tion. 1t is local application, easy,
safe and pleasant to use, and never fails
Write for special information to box
1905, Salt Lake City. 81 a bottle al
Hull & Greene's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

men are the poorest, and the most
distressing experiences in the history
OF our country--aye, in all human his
tory--have been when everything was
the lowest and cheapest, measured by
gold, for everything was the highest
and the dearest measured by labor. 7
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Leave orders at THE NEWS ONCE.

When your liver Is out Of order take
DR.. g. w. Shores Anti-Coustipation
Pills. Hull & Greene sell them.
The King Of Greece has salary OF
s260,000 year and receives $50, 900 be-
sides.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
II Troubled with Rheumatism Read This.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Apr. is, lS96.I
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it TO be all
that is claimed for 1t. believe it to
be the hest preparation for rheumatism
and deep seated muscular pains on the
market and cheerfully recommend it to
the public. Jno. G. Brooks, dealer in
boots, shoes, etc. No. is Main St.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
ALSO READ THIS

INTERNATIONALLY, St. Mary County,
Mel sold bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm to man who had been suf-
fering with rheumatism for many years.
IL made him well man. A. j. Nc
Gill. For sale at SO cents per bottle by
Ben Fernish Druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Posrovvrcr Hours :
CHURCH:

w. A. Bull has Just received another
large supply Of our celebrated Full Tea,
new crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

10 the Probate Court bingham coun,y
State of Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Fine strained honey 10 cents at w
A. Bulls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

County Directory
cha.;T I'll. w. Keller
Auditor and Recorder, Geo. /. Gagon
probate Judge and Snpt. schools,
Fred s. Stevens
r,,.asn.sr G. G. Wright
Assessor and Collector, ID. q. Crowley
roroner George h. Hafer
SUryavor Frank Martin
&C. w. bergman
w. ID. Kufaker
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Utah & NORTHERN TINE CAR

Utah & NORTHERN TIME CARD
SOUTH HOUND
No. s, Mail and Express iao' = h'
/" 2s, Through Freight Too = NJ
!. az + ocal Freight, 1905, p. IN.
NORTH HOUND:
No. I, Mail and Express, a'l.' q m'
g 20, Local Freight, 900 =. M
{" q, Through Freight, 2;ia' p IN.
J.A. COLLINS, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

DR.. Cady's Condition ,'sss !
Just what q horse needs r ucs6
condition. Tonic, blooo u ii
vermifuge. They are ~ III
medicine and tho best y N n
horse in primo condision'
cents per package. IA M
For Sale by Ben II. fer''''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Order 30 shOw
Cause why OF,
der Of sale III
Teal Estate
should Not ~
Mallr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

IN AL the wesrsinK tawiry talk q sem
ator Fugh. the ouiy sound proposition he
has advanced In connection with ;he free
silver movement Is tha, the friends %
silver are nrhting each ether in scpa-
fato organizations. This is srle ana IL IS
trse because the Democratic ard Pou,lis.
parties are simply bidding azains; each
other for the free silver vote. IN order 10
use st as means 10 nrtherins their own
ewes
TIE Fopgl.s,s are no, free silver men.
tAey are utilizing the movement fer the
sole purpose q showing the fu.nlt -
f-ee silver as remedy ter existing con-
di;lonS Their national organ has frs0kl,
Avovc4 ta.s, j. has explained ;hat the
omaha platform viii Tcvrr De aa .,tc4
80 the exteu; u shossla - unrA ire free
siivcutcs have been convinced tAsf sh.v
are Src 1s. theH TIE oai -srA-ost peng,,s.
d'rtriu~s Viii hey tsAFse Re s-cert-t
Tae l'ruos7ats SEQ ~ hape 4 victory
cNcePi throasa sorse hseks,airs r,.sss
Their ;arN policy Is 50 at.sriy .siscre.li;,.s
thai Sc is i-aFerasiec she osfice-se,ssnr ,sp
snaA ,'e 2r,sch~i 20 sa-ar 5,se- kt,s -
kte- ,; ts- fses silver, vese car -. .,~,y
eaca g. s12-ca .ae ehss,e,4ss oas * she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Don NJ. Dickinson and Senator Pugh had
Q persona. encounter In Washington City.
ana Pugh struck the ex-postmaster gen.
eral. The senator intimates that Dickinson
was drunk. 1t Is believed that they quar-
relied over the policy OF the administration.
The. ameer Of Afghanistan seems to
have been pleased, all reports to the con-
uary Notwithstanding, at the reception
accorded in England 10 his second son,
Nazrulla Khan. for he is sending Queen
Victoria fl2o,W0 worth of gifts. in charge
OF special ENJOYS.
King Menelek of Abyssinia rejoices in a
better half who Is a most picturesque wo-
man. She is fond Of dabbl!ng in state af-
fairs. and If she is not allowed to have her
way she INDUCES to excess in French wine
and makes Meneleks palace a center of
disturbance colored by red paint.
"A Kansas paper says about the only per-
son In Wichita who does not go to hear
Mrs. Lease preach is Mr.. Lease. her hus-
band This is not because of any lack of
interest on his part. but because Sunday Is
a very busy Gay in his drug store. and he
cannot spare the time to go to church.
Before Munkacsy leaves Paris for his
own country he will place on exhibition his
latest picture. 1t Is entitled .Ecce Homo -
1t shows PLATE on his balcony exhibiting
Christ in the knocking garb of purple, with
the cruel crown of thorns upon his brow
A hooting mob fills the courtyard Of the
palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
PERSONAL.


Mrs. 8. L. Wiley and Mrs. c. NJ. Wiley,
Of Wooley. are guests of the Dilier.
W. ii. White left the city last evening
for Port Townsend on legal business.
Major and Mrs. j. N. Scott and Mrs. ID.
f. Tozier, of Port Townsend, are at the
Butler.
]. b. Croker, general manager of the
Everett L. Monte Cristo railroad, is at the
Butler.
O. B. Hayden, cashier OF the Citizens
National bank, Tacoma, is staying at the
Northern.
G. A. Carpenter. OF Juneau, is registered
at the Butler. and returned to Alaska on
the Topeka.
George H Boardman. of the New Eng
land Loan and Trust Company, Tacoma,
is at the Northern.
c. NJ Cowper-Coles and W. J. Lascelies.
mine owners of Rossland. 3. c.. are stay
ing at the Rainier-Grand.
]. ID. Farrell, now mine owner at Spo-
kane, formerly superintendent of the
Great Northern at Seattle, IS staying at
the Butler.
John Alden. of Mosher: William Bishop.
jr. OF Port Townsend. and William Nc
Phee, OF Arlington. are a party of ioggers
stopping at the Diller.
Il. b. Wren and Mrs. Wren. Fl. A. Nc
Donald, =. Qugier John Ortenson and IL.
c. Donald. party from San Francisco on
their way to Alaska, are at the Stevens.
George Mel. Brown. district passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific at Nancou-
yer. p. c., and w. +. Carson. of Tacoma.
district passenger agent of the Canadian
Poc!fic, are at the Rainier-Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
kENTUCKY,s NEW RIRTH.

Nothing in all the proceedings of the
Kentucky senate exceeded in dishonor the
gross breach of faith by which the rev.
enao bills were tabled. II was agreed by
the Republicans that they would consent
20 the reception of the committee report
eensuring the governor II the Democrats
would consent in turn TO join the Repuh-
lcans In taking up the revenue bills. This
was agreed 10. and the report OF the spe-
ciai commlttee-a dIstinctively party meas
IRE introduced by the Democrats-was pre-
scented The Democrats deliberately vio-
lated their pledge. refused 10 take up the
revenue bills and adjourned without hav-
ing made provision for the states obli-
cations.
Chvalry must be dying out In tho South.
or the gradual growth u Republication
In Kentucky IS leading TO the worst ele-
mcnts being left in control of the Demo-
cratic party. A man who took up his
residence IN the state of New York after
some years stay in kentucky. was asked
how u came that he was Democrat In
the South and Republican In the North.
tenigcnoe wherever he found 1t. 1t is not
- many years ago that no soutsesa gen.
tleman would vote the Republican sisket.
but mo charging conditions are winning
men over 20 ;he Intelligence Of the North
ard alternating them from the degencrscy
pf the ancient South.
Upon no ether hypothesis can such fla
giant trcacheTy be accounted Tor: the
southerncr Of reconstruction days was
fse-caung partisan. en- irrcconciiahic antag-
onist. bot ha was the soul OF honor. and his
word was sacred even when aasscd to an
enemy. Cron she ashes ~ a iccayinsy past
Is spdnglng ~ sew and healthier future.
During ,hc period Of transition there viii
be alsorlcfly oa,hurs,s such as rar-ed the
las; session q the kentucky legislature.
but they ARE no more than the sparts OF a
iyioE volcano, ana each viii be morn widely
intermittent ana weaker IN volume. untl
the old Democracy o. the South VIII be
represented ouly hy The lava beds LEFT TO
mark the site ~ many gloriogs specta-
Gle. Tho sencratan ~ chivalrlc Demo
Gratis Is passing aNAy. The Intelligence
ard activity. thc best features OF Northern
Ke9ubi'anis'n are bsirs rccorusxe,I. and
a. Il hecones established tsc 3regs o,
heu''cracs viii come 80 Squire Ia the south
a. THtuineRy docs in New York and Buck
icy's lambs .n san FrAncis,a.
Republicans have rot hsea hopeful that
heH'a-hy was quite tra3y yet - carry
The feeling whi'h elected Bradley srto tho
ds'inctively parry warfare of a national
oamIaIgn; hut Che -sr'rsst presented ~
tie Republican eri pcmocrat., senators.
t'e courtesy ami moderation az ;he former
an the rowdyisn Of the latter. the Ter az
concession on TIE rari - the ars, ana N.
s'ase'Fn refusal o. She last. canuo, TAI 10
have lea an impression on tac stass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

,c.,;onsl Association of Manufacturers.
.,a a. a union '-of business men for bust
.ess purposes" It's prospectus sets out
clearly its theory and object II Gays:
s>,ne American market In the best the
,,ar,d has TO offer. American manufac-
,urers can and no such trade opportuni-
,sex abroad as exist at home. for no peo-
al. arr equal 70 the Americans In thei-
rs,rchasfns capacity. With larger earning
,oxer and with more ambitious desires.
Americans buy more literally and are able
"a nay higher prices for all the necessaries
and luxaries OF life than any other people
IN the world. Consequently. the preserva-
s,ou of this home market for the home
manufacturers is Of the utmost import
anee 10 al, OK our industries"
II suiogixes the reciprocity plan formu-
,atsd by James @. Blaine and points out
The advance made by this country during
the short time 1t was in operation
That the possibilities Of the home market
have not been exhausted is demonstrated
nv the fact that Americans still buy from
Foreign manufacturers hundreds os mil
hons Of dollars worth Of goods. which
could be made In this country. and would
he made here II it were not for the dis
coaragement entsiled by the Wilson hill
In afrording opportunities for foreign man
ufacturers to invade our markets.
During 1896. the imports Of manufactured
products amounted In value TO s2sS.5fi. So.
OF which 500. 80. $50 represented the value
OF materials for further manufacture in
this country. and the Balance of si5o.sas.-
sss was the value OF goods finished and
ready for consumption or use. In addition
10 these enormous imports OF manufact-
ured goods there were imports of articles
eia,sed as luxuries. which amounted TO
81, zsl, s5i In value. SO long as the imports
amoInt to ts5o0oo.0oo It is obvious that
American manufacturers do not enjoy that
control Of their home market TO which they
are Justly entitled BY every consideration.
II only 30 per cent. OF this sum is repre-
scented by labor. II indicates loss to The
workingmen Of the country OF Sic, 000. 600
annually, or the difference between the
employment and idieness Of about 10000
men at $50 year. This enormous addi-
ton to our earning capacity can be had
By the simple r9le of patronizing home in
dustry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
CHEERS FOR ANYTHING.

A few days ago the italians were break
ing windows because the government pro-
posed to call out more troops for Abyss
slnia. and mobs marched through tho
streets threatening all sorts Of vengeance
II the war We're persisted In. Within a
week aftorward the new premier secured
cheered heartily for the government and
the troops. The same people no doubt
contributed the noise on both occasions
We know how It is ourselves on election
night, there Is always great cheering for
the man who "gets there" The vote OF
the silent citizen is the thing that counts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

fire. ei;her party Is willing to play monkey
to the accommodating cat
The best thing that could happen for this
country would be square issue between
sound money and free silver. There have
been many Republicans who hoped that
in some way az some time somebody would
discover compromise between sound
Of silver at the ratio Of 81 TO by this
country alone. Like Mr.. Culiom. of III
nois. they were seeking a common ground
upon which by mutual concessions cora-
promise might pe effected. Mr. Cuilom's
position Is such that lie cannot be ex-
cused for entertaining such . belief, but
there are many conscientious men, who,
not fully comprehending the impossibility.
have lent themselves to the declaration
OF platform principles which we're wise
and weil-meaning IL they were only prac-
ttcable- As the study Of the subject has
progressed however, men are beginning
to see that unless some other great pow
ers supplement our efforts. the adoption
of free silver must be disastrous to our
interests.
This money question is not q graduated
one. like the tariff. There could be
gradual and consistent decline from q
high protective tariff down to free trade,
descending by such gentle stages a. the
commerce Of the country justified that TO
great injury would be done. But that IL
hs. -~rf+L
1t is to be either a compound money. con-
sisting OF gold. silver and paper OF equal
Interchangeable value or a silver basis
with gold driven from the country, and
the currency contracted by the sum Of
gold so withdrawn. This is becoming pref
ty generally understood. and If by any
lucky division the free silver men could
be drawn into lobby by themselves. un-
supported by any other interest, they
would cut a very inconsiderable figure.
Many Republicans are In favor OF hav-
ing the national platform avoid such tn
certain planks as that In the Ohio plat
form. and declare it out of the question
for this country alone to attempt to re-
store the ratio: and that our interests
make imperative a continuance Of the
present relations between the metals.
namely, about sos. 900. 900 each.
1t il more than probable that the distinct
issue In the next campaign will be pro-
lection and sound money against free
trade and free silver. If the former pre-
walls We shall have a return OF prosperity:
II the latter, the darkest days any evil
lied nation has ever known. except in wa.
viii follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Rainier Avenue and Brighton
Beach Property.

Lots two Co. four fD. six 90 and eight f9
In w b Johns and G. n Hanfords Ave
acre tracts in northwest quarter OF south
west quarter section twenty-three tZ3l.
township twenty-four ca north, range
four 10 east. comprising twenty go acres.
Lots sixteen 0st. seventeen 90. nineteen
usl and twenty CD in ". b. Johns and G.
H Hanford's five-acre tracts IN lot SIX 90.
section iwenty-three Cgs}. township twenty
four t24 north, range four 90 east, com
prising twenty t2el acres
Lot Twenty-Five tZ5t In W. 4. Johns and
G H. Hanford's hve-acre tracts In lot four
20 section. twenty-;hree t23t. township
twsnty-four t2H north, range four (D east,
comprising Ave 81 acres.
Northeast quarter section twenty-seven
60 in township fwenty-four (2D. north Of
range four 90 east.
ty-ive s2sl. twenty-$ix te0, twenty-xeven
en-. twenty-sight (2Sl. twenty-nine cs.a and
fhirty-two t52) OF sunnyside five 81 acre
tracts.
sa!d sale will take place on Monday.
March twenty-thiri flSd1. at ten DO,
o'clock a. n. at the front door OF The
county courthouse. Seattle. Washington
The terms of said sale are ten Cog uer
cent cash a; the time OF sale. the balance
TO be paid upon confirmation OF the sale by
the above-entitled court
For further Information Apply 70 me A.
room No. sis Washington building. Seattle
Washington.
WILLIAM H LEWIS
Administrator Of the Estate OF William C
HUI. Deceased
Greene & Turner. Attorneys for said Ad.
nainistraior-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
County aud CITY Official Pepper.
SEATTLE. THURSDAY. MARCH II
WINDING IT'S OWN BUSINESS.

The Springfield Republican wants TO
know wba. has become Of Hawaii. II
saws VIC find no mention OF that burning
isaao in the current Republican platforms
Hawaii Is running It's own affairs since
xr. Cleveland let II alone. and there is
no necessity FOR its being mentioned In
Republican platforms The only platforms
IN which II will be mentioned are Demo-
cratic. and that mention win be In the
na.urc OF an apology for the administra-
tior's course In 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

The aound money Democrats count on
the New England states Middle states.
Maryland. Delaware. Ohio. West Virginia.
and the District OF Columbia TO give them
a majority at the Chicago convention.
They haven't much hope of securing the
delegation OF any Southern states except
Alabama and Louisiana. The free silver
men will have to carry every Southern
state to force free silver platform on
the Democratic national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
THE NEXT ELECTORAL COLLEGE

The political prophet is abroad in the
land, and each party has its calculators
at work. The constitution of the next
electoral college is the topic of discussion,
and both Democrats and Populists claim
that by fusion and confusion of the voters
they will be able to capture the presiden-
tlal electors. One OF the most probable
forecasts has been made by the veteran
Maj. Handy, although we are inclined to
differ with him as to some of the states.
lie puts it as follows: