davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Chairman Jcne. Interviewed.

Chicago, Oct la.-In an Interview
with an Associated Press reporter
Chairman Jones. of the Democratic na-
tional committee. said. referring to q
newspaper story. that he was going
to Georgia to see Watson. and that IA
far as he knew such thing had never
been even proposed. lie hoped 20 ac-
complish fusion, however. and IL can
be stated from an official source that a
specialrepresentstiye of Senator Joacsa
member of :hc Georgia state central
committee. an6 also II the national
committee. whose name Tor certain
reasons cannot be given. left Saturday
night Tor Atlanta to meet Watson FOR
the purpose of discussing terms of fu-
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Wheat Booms at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Wheat Saturday
made the greatest advance since this
rally started early last month, and
the best prices We're reached. The mar
ket was moved up 4c. and there was
a still further advance on the curb"
The December future got over 16c, 19c
over the starting point OF the Sth day
of September. December opened from
1314c to I4c. sold between 73kc and
16iSc. and on the curb" was going
at 762.c. The influences were the same
as had been SO potent all the week
foreign ones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
HOSPITAL FOR UNION PRINTERS.
Craft Il to Raise si5. 900 by Christ mas for
"a Building.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 1s-The sixth
day of the convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was taken
up principally in legisiating In behalf
of the craft. The subject OF providing
for the erection OF Il hospital in con-
nection with the Childs-Drexel hom.
for old printers which is located IN
this city came up for discussion. Fifteen
thousand dollars was provided by the
International Union for the building
of the hospital. which amount Is to be-
contributed by the printers all over
the land as popular subscription. The
amount is expected to be raised by
Christmas.
a resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the government printing
Office in Washington be taken from
under the civil service restrictions I'm
order. as il was argued. To allow a
more equitable treatment of union men
who may in the future make applica-
tion for work in the government print
ing office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
In Liverpool.
BRYAN IN Mc'KlNLEY's eA,LIwlcK
Accepts Mark Hanna's Suggestion - to
Flagp.

Accepts Mark Hanna's Suggestion - to
Flsge.
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 19.-Bryan ar
rived here from Detroit at $50. A
good crowd was at the depot and
cheered the nominee. At he made
q S-minute speech at Perrysburg.
another at Deshler half an hour later.
Short speeches were made at Ottawa
and Leipsic Junction. The first
speech of any length was made at
Lima, Ohio, where he expounded the
free silver doctrine for 80 minutes.
Dayton, Oct. 19.-The largest
crowd Of the day was encountered by
Bryan at Piqua. A great many yell
low badges were seen. but as a rule
the word "nit" was printed over the
names Of the republican candidates.
He spoke 20 minutes. Half an hour
later he spoke at Troy.
At Lima Bryan quoted from Mark
Hanna's letter. asking that Oct. 81
be made flag day. Bryan endorsed
the suggestion and called on all sill
yer men to display flags the same
daV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Prospects of Trouble Mt Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Democratic managers
declare that no permit is necessary for
their parade on Oct. 81, and hence they
have determined to parade without one.
They are informed by lawyers that the re-
quirement of n permit is illegal. On the
other hand Chief of Police Badenoch says
no permit, 10 parade, and that he will not
issue a permit because he has already is
sued one for the same section of the city
for gold standard parade, and that the
two parades would be dangerous in the
present state of public feeling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
ABBREVIATED TEIEGRAMS.

United States Ambassador Uhl, at
Berlin, has recovered from his rheuma-
tism.
The famine in northern India. which
now appears to be inevitable, causes
the greatest excitement at London, and
it is recognized that the import of
American wheat is likely to be the
prime factor of the situation.
a bucket of tar was poured over the
statue of Queen Victoria at Bombay
during the night. and a pair of old
sandals were tied around the neck of
the statue.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton was
hanged in efhgy last week at Alexan-
dria, Va
The biggest verdict ever given in
New Jersey for personal damages was
awarded by jury in the Union county
court. George NJ. Grant. of Jersey
City, was allowed s51, ,527. .05 for injuries
received on the New York. Susouehan-
ma and Western railroad on Jan. 81,
1895.
Cashier ]. D. Walker. of the Port
Royal, S. c.. bank, has absconded with
SO. 900 in cash. His books show that he
is short in his accounts $4,000
Professor L. L. Dyche. OF Kansas
has returned from Alaska. and saws
that physical changes are taking place
in that section that will give it a hos.
pitable climate in time.
Henry f. Abbey. of the theatrical
firm of Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau. die6
Saturday at his apartments in the Os.
borne, New York city. Abbey was q
leader in his line of business.
The Brotherhood of ST. Andrew ha.
closed its convention at Pittsburg. tn,
gathering was re-- interesting and
there were 5s2 delegates present
Edwin F.. Henderson was nominated
for congress at Detroit by the Demo
Gratis of the First district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
sUMMARILY .IIREp- FROM orrIc.
Alabama Man Who Couid's See as Ills
Chiefs SAW.

Washington. Oct. ls.-Henry u. Clay
ton, United States district attorney for
the middle district of Alabama. has
been summarily removed from office by
the president. Clayton was a delegate
to the Chicago convention. and ~ now
n candidate for congress from the Sec
ond district OF Alabama.
Early this month Attorney General
Harmon informed Clayton that his
candidacy was interfering with his Of
fetal duties. In reply Clayton declined
TO admit that his running was incuu-
sistent with his office. The correspond
ence was laid before the president and
Attorney General Harmon has telc-
graphed Clayton notice of his removal
from office by the president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Many OF your friends, or people
whom you know Of, have contracted
consumption, pneumonia. or other
fatal diseases by neglect of . simple
cold or cough. Foley's Honey and
Tar. safe, sure and pleasant cough
medicine. would have saved them.
1t is guaranteed. Sold by NJ. r.
Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
roK,n,.v sses the Veterans.

Canton, Oct. 19.-McKinley rose
early and took drive. He called on
the campaigning generals at the rail-
way station just before their depart
ure. Their train left shortly after
$50 for a swing around eastern Ohio
and enter Michigan from Toledo to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Well Zone. John Davis.

Guthrie. O. T. oct Is-Fears OF q
race war are manifested in Pottawato-
ME county over the shooting Of C. L.
Derrick ,white) by John II. Davis. a
NEGRO. a number CT whitecaps had en-
tered Davis house. and he shot one Of
them. the wounded man being carried
of unidentified Derrick died as a re-
suit, his friends said OF an accidental
shooting. He was later identified as tie
wounded whitecapper. Excitement over
the affair n intense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Speaker Reed Eapisi.y Receivers.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-The Improvement in
ex-Spcakcr Thomas H. Reeds throat WIS
SO great yesterday that his physician de-
cided that he would bc able to address a
meeting TO be held in the Auditorium this
noon. The ear has had an attack uf
larylgitiS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Killed an 20 Railway Cro~.tp-

Bushnell. lis, Oct lg-WhiIc driving
over the "Q crossing in "A deep cut ON
Main street al Prairie City. six miles
north of here, Tom Name was instantly
killed and Gcorre Naleet seriously injured
by tain. a Democratic rally was held
there and the noise drowned the sound of
the approaching train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
The A.tv 7. Pro,,ablv Nisinformed.

Athens, Oct. 19.-The Asty publishes a
dispatch from Constantinople which
states that the United States guardship
Bancroft intends to force the Dardanelles
and that in consequence two Turkish tor
pedo boats have gone to the Dardanelles
and two others to SMYRNA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Our Base Ball NIobocracy.

Portsmouth, O., Oct ia riot was
caused here yesterday by the Sunday OBJ
servance League attempting to break up a
ball game between the Portsmouth and
Chillicothe teams. Constables who tried
to serve the warrants were chased off the
grounds by a bowling mob of spectators
and narrowly escaped alive The crowd
then surrounded the office of Squire Cole,
where the ticket-seller, Richard Thornton,
was held. They threatened to release him
and the riot alarm was turned in. Tho
police finally dispersed the crowd. Over
$50 arrests will be made on the charge Of
rioting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

: Springfield, Oct. 19.-Miners en-
ployed in 25 mines in this county to
the number Of 10000 struck this
morning for an advance in wsges to
80 and s7l cents per ton gross for
mining coal. The operators say they
cannot pay the rate, but will arbi-
trate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Makes Another Big Jump
Today.
GREAT EXCITEMENT ON TRADE
Chicago, New York and Liv-
erpool Affected.
Bryan Travelling in McKin-
ley's Domain.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Wheat made
another great jump today. Decem-
Der which closed Saturday at 75s.
opened this morning at 7S! and 81.
an advance Of 81. Great excitement
characterized the trading. The
price reacted to 79 and fuctuated
between that and 81, and dropped
suddenly to 81. but quickly rallied to
the top price. Around 1890 the
market took another jump. touching
79i or within one-eighth of four
cents higher than Saturdays close.
Shortly before II o'clock the price
suddenly dropped to 7s3. but frmed
up to 70.
Today's advance was caused by the
Liverpool cables, which showed an
advance equal to four to six cents
per bushel. No such jump has been
experienced in that market for years.
That intelligence caused the frantic
rush Of shorts here to cover.
Excitement In New York.
New York, Oct. 19-Wheat made
an advance of Al cents following the
great jump Of cents a bushel at
Liverpool and the general specula-
tive excitement throughout Europe.
December wheat closed Saturday at
sls, opened at 49,; jumped to s6l
and reacted to 85!.
BY noon the tremendous strain had
exhausted itself, and the price fell l
cent. Feeling very sensitive, how
ever. traders were alert to catch the
least indication Of market symptoms.
The fact that late cables are a shade
easier contributed to the reaction.
In Liverpool.
Liverpool, Oct. 19.-Wheat was
strong and the demand moderate.
Futures opened nervous at 2l pence
higher. and closed nervous at 44a5
pence higher. Corn opened at u
pence higher, and closed steady at
2(92l pence higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

A Berlin physician, DR.. Aronsohn,
has succeeded in inoculatins with tu-
berculosis goat, an animal hitherto
regarded as immune to this disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
BIG STEAMER BURNS ON THE LAKE.
Her Crew Taken Ofby Life Savers Just in
the Nick Of Time.

the Nick Of Time.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Oct. 19.-The big
steamer Australasia, owned by James
Corrigan, of this city. was burned
Saturday night on Lake Michigan, and
now lies at the bottom of Whitefish
bay. The steamer. which was valued
at $G6, ,000 and was loaded with a cargo
0R 1000 tons of coal for Milwaukee,
caught fire about IL o'clock at night.
The Australasia was then in sight of
land. Full steam was put on and an
effort made to beach the vessel. the
crew in the meantime making a terrific
fight against the flames. At last shoal
water was reached just as the live
saving crew arrived at the vessel and
rescued the officers and men. The Aus
tralasia soon afterward sank. The ves-
Sci and cargo are counted a total loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19
Jumped in Front Of a Train.

Middletown, n. ", Oct. 19-Three men
jumped off a freight train in Goshen di-
rectly in front of an Erie passenger train.
Two Of them were killed instantly and the
third will probably die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Washington. Oct. 19.-Chief JUS
tice William A. Richardson, of the
court Of claims. died today. aged "a.
OF . complication OF diseases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Artifice is weak. It is the work Of
mere man. in the imbccility and self
distruss Of his mimic understanding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money il it fails to cure. rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-19

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid
in 81 blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
uuntralizes the sod and cures rheu-
NATHAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07
The Yankee In PInance.


One of the interesting features 81
this campaign Of the standards IS the d.
vision along the lines Of the nationali-
tiss Of our heterogeneous population.
Not that the line Ii sharply drawn, fur
some Of each of the voters who are either
Of foreign birth or trace their ancestry
to foreign lands, are 10 be found under
either standard; but by far the greater
number are to be found masssd on on .
or the other side. While this = the
case with our foreign born or derived
population, the native voters, those 81
American stock, are, singularly strongly
infested with the cheap money idea,
those states where they predominate
being now, as they have been IN former
campaigns whore the money question
was in issue, given over % the silver
delusion. The various national char.
acteristics are brought out strongly by
the contest and determine largely the
attitude Of voters.
Where the national character 4
phelgmatic, cautious, conservative. one
finds its representatives among our pco-
pie ranged almost solidly on the side Of
the gold standard, while, On the other
hand. those who trace descent from
peoples whose sentimental nature dom.
mates reason and responds readily 10
appeals to the heart, quite generally
are ranged under the silver standard.
Caution and conservatism hesitate To
accept a change whose effects are, al
least uncertain and, anyway. involve
risk Of loss; while sentiment discard
prudence in its anger at the wrongs to
the masses so wildly portrayed BY the
silyerite orators. Some Of the best
traits Of our nature are thus made "a
serve q bad cause now, Just as they
have been and yet are In the niisnamed
cause Of protection.
Experimentation in government ana
finance have nowhere in the country
Iound such general advocacy as In the
state Of Kansas and there one ends tho
native stock largely predominating.
Its settlers came from New England
and the middle states, and It's percent
age Of foreigners Is the lowest 81 the
Northern states. Why sit that these
proyerbially shrewd, acute intelligent
people are thus susceptible to departur-
es from the tried and established n
goyernmentand In finance? One would
expect them, with their hereditary dis
position TO thrift and economy, their
moncy-getting instincts leading 10
frngality II not 70 parsimony. 10 want
the dear instead Of the cheap dollar,
the one with the greater instead 70 the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07
RLAcKroor. IDAHO. NOVEMBER :. lss
The Battle Is Over.

The greatest political battle known
in the history of our country since the
memorable battle of 1860, was fought
last Tuesday. The platforms of the
engaging parties were unmistakable
and their policies irreconcilable. The
people understood this fully, and voted
as they believed for the best interests
of the country and the whole country.
Both parties professed to see danger,
dire disaster and a whole train of evils
following the election of the opposing
party. But in this they were mistaken.
The Republic will survive and the peo-
pie viii live on. The defeated party
viii not give mp to grief nor settle down
in hopeless despair. It is not charac-
teristic Of our people to do this. On
the other hand they are quick to rise
when once down, and brave in the
struggle even when the fates seem
against them.
In the great battle just fought both
parties could not be right. That was
impossible with their irreconcilable
policies. The silver party went down,
and now as patriots the members should
give the victors every opportunity to
fulfill the promises and pledges made
for better times. A majority OF the
voters placed the country in the hands
OF the McKinleyites, and it behooyes
US to give them trial before we begin
with adverse criticisms and condemna-
tions. Time will prove which party
was unwise in its policy, and THE
NEWS insists that it is only honorable
and just to await the opinion which
viii be handed down by time, that in
fallible Judge of judges.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

The question, what will the silver
forces do in the event of McKinley's
election?n is being asked by citizens of
all shades OF opinion.
There can be but one rational answer.
The campaign just closed has dem
onstrated the strength of the silver
cause throughout the Nation. With
Bryan defeated, the silver cause will
live. 1t has gone steadily forward from
the day of the repeal Of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman bill. Such
an issue has never been killed without
having a fair trial. The sentiment in
favor Of silver is now so great that des-
pite the efforts of all the corporations
and syndicates to smother it, millions
OF millions OF voters have cast their
ballots in favor of the reconciliation
of the white metal. If Bryan is de-
feated, it is the duty of every friend of
bimetailism to buckle on the armor for
the, future. -Four years constitute a
very small part OF the life of Nation
of people. Four years hence the de-
mand for the reconciliation of silver
in the United States will be practically
unanimous. The sentiment in favor of
bimetallism will be so overwhelming
that nothing can prevent the winning
of victory. AS the gallant Bryan has
suggested, the friends of silver should
Immediately organize for the contest of
1900. The cause of humanity is too
sacred to be abandoned because of one
defeat. The time must come in the
very near future when the people will
understand the issue and learn the
folly Of waiting for the aid or consent
OF foreign nations.
II Mckinley is elected the duty Of
the silver forces is to press forward
with increased zeal and determination.
you may defeat good cause but You
ssaaaes kill it. A man who is in the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

less purchasing pDuer. But Il va tia
element iu cur poplIaiiog ttat rass
strength 70 the greeD5a ( movement
and now forms the backbone n tas .l..
yer cause. Why = ~
The Yankee i proyerblElly AZ ert..r.
imenter and tnyeutor. De 8 sefgr ooa.
tent with what u TIE customary WaFyf
doing things ard l. eo8tinusllF On "a.
hunt for some better say. His ssga...
go have bred 20 Oyerwaarirg .gns.
dence 10 bis abilities bad poWers and
luck. H. has . hearty contetup f,r
old-fogyisrn. IL T. AZ adycntarer. II
Y ~ 6ho isd the rapgaar8s n sett.s.
ment across the continent. a8d atiGe tis
fellows who haYe retuainaa n fAs Vast
show little deposition - gla ~ The
monetary proposition. toe more afye...
turous ones 1ho sought i1ftgu "a 10
west rush into 4 ~ confidently 4. ~
attempt had never been tried l,.,tors
and failed. Reminded " fbit th,y uiii
tel YOU that We know more nov. taat
We can DO tAiugs our aUcestops sou,l
NJ %; thst people sbo have harness-
% electricity 70 industry-s wheel. A..
more capable n doing what they yill
ttan were the men pbo Travelled H.
stage snd read by tallow dips Al night
His faith IN bis POKER n iayeptiop
covers me money question a. complete.
y az It does mechanic. and the very
iact that others have tried expeHmaot.
10 finance and failed il the stropye.,
spur V him 70 try It again. Iiis ~.
'ake ~ falling 70 soe that biz success.
se' are where be has acted ID conform.
ity with natural law, and be has yet %
learn that he will fail when Nv attempts
70 thwart i. st. Paul Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07
The Real Question.

Folks istalkin' bout De money. ,bout Dc s,lvss
m De gold:
M oe uno dc seasons ehanSin' an d. aa,s 4.
gittin' cold
." "'y wondrin bout de metals. vhe,t,ah
\, ven have one cr two. '''"
""'' 90 price . coal i risin' ana dey,s 10
months rent OATS due 80
SUN" Iolks say DAT goid's De only MONEY A,
y wufi DC name ~
~" 'o 9thah' rise m zen 'ea dat dey opyb,
~ be- ashame. '"S"i
Dc poyab "~
" ~ soid.bng ragln roun' an se4k,a. .t.a
he mas doy0sab. NO
"'"' you folks kin keep On sboutln. 80 ",
gold on silver cry, " ,"
''' nnyDu people baIls 4 se..,ype ~ 49,.
isroostp nigh, =" ipH's
Z" ~ ain' : g so'to' money 1at 4 nos..,t,.
my min, 2 t'FAEth
su' y question ! want answered = ,,ev =,
81 AZ airy KIM ~ ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

" astuSgrea. GOV. 4 Tss E-M-
Gent sa.-eas isessa fa,s tsa.sn rE 'iy'lAais-
EFstK ssrTEFssnat sae
I'm TaE PxEstpEsr ~ EaE rszr1
srsTEs
The frosse "a tae Tufsas s1aa
faess oever = as-sfmsful y - srs<
fipss ths,g owe ~ t1an frgs n na4sna
~ - uAtehfsl ears. wtsrA So sidsis
~ iiesn fnoss disaster sus searsss aa
- ise1 - wsg n ssa1s nss alasgs
n.ss Nor stagsis fhsy eFsr rssuas y
oeSis9Hisds - Nlth saontssss basrss <is'f
l'r"issssss ~ tgrs Brsg sfsr Gets
teaetingr sus - fgilew so e'zsa
Ffi5r after thslr 0Nn ssss los.
IL ths - t8ss saaes ttsgaEsss nag
- gsiessasg. i l. ffsinx ihrs - az
asI-eiSliy agasinte9 Ne saoaiS gissg
I.iher 10 npbgpsesinx fbe atgaa1 9
grane with braise aas sspgsassssss-
Therefore, {, Grover gsleysassa. ~
A5ent a fhs Ea8tsa stsses, ~ hevsas
desighste sns - sssrf Thss~ag7. ~
l9ib DAY ~ toe present rsosst q -
semtar, - ~ kept sns observed .
day q thaskszirihg s.o tsng - farpaes
OUT our Lad.
On that Gsg - 81 oar pa05ls saregp
their usaal Sork ard oocspstsos. sat
asselgblsd 10 their sacsss7snsS rfsns
q worship. - ihefs risb 80 scart
renoer iilaBks - ibe Ralsr X ths grr
verse for our preservation - Nsi'H
aud our eeliTeFaDcs frors ererT fhgHnS
fose danger. for the peace tat ~
o~elt within cur boundaries. ~ sT
defense against disease and sasnnn
curing the year that has passsas ~
W" pieBteous rewards thzs hare w
lowed the laiors u or huslsssen~I
and for al the other blessings ia~
haze been youchsafe6 70 %.
And lei u. through the noe5isiiese
Him who has taught a. bon % fss,,
implore the forgiveness ~ our sias so
continuation Of heavenly favor.
Let iis not forget on this dsy d ibss~
giving the poor and the needy, ass 2
deeds Of charity LET our 0Ierings :
praise be made more acceptable y y
sight u the Lord.
Witness my hand and seal d ~
United states which ! have csusoe .
be hereto affixed.
Done a. the city OF Washington. ~
lih day If November. IN the year
our Lord. one thousand eight bupoi.-
and hinety.slz and ~ the inioIs.psf..,..s.
Oi The United States Of Amsriea "
one hundred and tgcDty.iirst.
GROVER CLggEJAs"
Us the President:
Richard olncy. Secretary Of StAi@'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

The emphatic endorsement of Pres
ident Cleveland's action in the case Of
the Chicago strike as evidenced by the
vote given Mr.. Altgeld is so strikingly
plain that no future President will hes
itate for moment to take like action
In a similar emergency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

GOOD morning, Governor Steunen-
berg. THE NEWS sends you hearty
greetings. May your term Of Office
be one OF satisfaction and pleasure to
yourself and one Of great profit to the
State, carrying along with IL from day
TO day peace and contentment to all the
people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-07

Mr.. BoRAH made gallant fight for
congress but went down under the
weight Of the heavy battalions OF fusion
against him.