davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
BudIong-Morrison Meeting.

The Budlong- Morrison meeting, We'd
nesday evening, was attended by a
moderately fair audience, and those
gentlemen were given courteous and
respectful hearing.
Hon. Geo. B. Rogers presided and in
troduced Mr.. Morrison as the first
speaker. Mr.. Morrison is above the
average campaign speaker, but, on this
occasion, he wasted too much time on
his eulogium of the Republican party
and what it did in the days gone by.
He claimed the tariff to be great issue
of the campaign, and added that the
silver issue and tariff should go hand in
hand.
Col Budlong took up the heavy ques-
tions Of lead and carried that along In
his references TO silver, the silver
mines and silver coinage and produced
figures to bear him out in his state
ments. He charged Capt. Gum with
misrepresenting the financial condition
OF the State. He said fthat Gum ought
to be Spiked" that the State was in an
excellent condition and that he would
like to be its chief executive. The Col.
is great free suffrage man and advo-
Gated reciprocity in this: While he
was working for woman's suffrage, the
women ought to be working with their
husbands, brothers and sweet hearts
for his election for governor. They
went north TO Idaho Falls, and from
there they will go Fremont county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
Ladies Hats.

Trimmed Hats, Sailor Hats, Walk
ing Hats, q full line, large assortment,
prices reasonable. The trimmed hats
win be on sale Friday, Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, positively no longer
at ID. III. Biethan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

The measles has nearly run its race
in Blackfoot this season. 1t has ex-
hausted its victims, but next year it
will find as many new ones as ever,
The disease was in very mild form.
A man Of good sense will neither
expose his money or parade his virtues
in the presence OF strangers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
For Sale or Rent.
THE News OFFICE

A Five-room Cottage Residence and
ten lots in the southern part of town.
Good water right. Will be sold at a
bargain. Term easy, part cash and
part on time. Apply at
M TIM NEWS OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24

Senator Morrill, OF Vermont has been
elected to the U. S. Senate for the 9th
successive term. II he serves out his
term from the lth OF next March he
will break all records. He is now Sc
year old,
The Bible is now printed Ia Ssi lam
guagcs, Iitty.two versions having been
added In the last five years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-24
For Rent.

One Of the best equipped ranches in
Bingham County, good water right
and under fine cultivation. Every
thing furnished, win let to right party
on shares.
Enquire at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
BISHOP COKE DEAD.
One of the Most Prominent of EDis.
cOpal Churchmen.

One of the Most Prominent of EDts-
cOpal Churchmen.
Arthur Cleveland Coke, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of western New York,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon Of new
Gus prostration at the Clifton Springs, N.
Y, Sanitarium, where he hal been spending
a few days. He was about to leave for his
residence in Buffalo and just before taking
the train was stricken with a fainting
spell from which he did not revive HIS
wife was with him at the time of his DEATH
Arthur Cleveland Coxe was born in
Mendham. N. j., in 1918. Ho was gradual
ed with distinction from the University Of
the City of New York in 1888 and from
the general theological seminary OF the
Episcopal church in 1871. He was ordained
deacon on June II, 1871, and priest on
September Is. 1912. lie took charge of St.
AIMS Church, Morrisan:n, n. V, shortly
after his ordination. Thence he removed
in 1912 to Hartford, Conn.,. where he was
rector of st. Johns until 1854. He accept ed
the rectorship of Grace Church, BaltimoI T.,
Nd. in 1854 and two years later was elect
ed bishop Of Texas, but declined. In 1sj3
he became rector Of Calvary Church. New
York city, and later was elected assistant
bishop of western New York, and on the
death Of Bishop Deiancey in 1865 he sue
ceeded as the sec md bishop of West IN
New York. In the interests of the mis-
sionary work of the church he Travelled eX-
tensively abroad, and III 1872 he visited
Hayti, organized churches and ordained
clergy. He was most aggressive in defend
ing his faith at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Made O Pledge.

Several days ago Mrs. Ella Clark went
before the Police Court and entered COM
plant against her husband, Richard Clark.
who, she charged, had threatened her life.
The parties have several small children.
but the husbands love for strong drink
seems to have taken the place Of his love
for his family. Judge Miller heard the
case and sent the husband to jail for thirty
Gays In default Of security. But life in
Jail behind the bars was not very pleasant.
and the penitent husband wrote a letter
asking his wife's forgiveness and promising
to take the pledge. Then, too, he was the
only support of his family, and SO Mrs.
Clark requested Judge Miller to release
Richard. This the court consented to do,
and this morning the erring husband was
IN court to take what he promises is the
last dose of Justice he will ever be given.
We'll" said the Judge to him, your
wife has asked that you be released
WHISKY seems to have caused all your
trouble. What do you think you ought to
90! think you ought to run from it,
The wife stood in court and listened to
ne her husbands promises and then went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
THE GOLD RESERVE.
II Went Below the Ninety Million
Mark Festerday

Inc gold reserve went below the ninety-
million mark yesterday for the first time
since the last bond issue, and at the close
VI business the actual figure was $50, 761.-
1885, reduction of s.. 7OG, 300 for the dav
treasury officials look upon this heavy gold.
en- drain as entirely abnormal and are con-
hdent that 1t will not continue, at least so
heavily. They say that there is nothing
IN trade conditions to warrant the exports.
aodlng that. although exchange is almost
point above the shipping point in nor
maj times, the conditions are such In their
judgment as to make it uncertain whether
II can be profitable at present. No one in
authority Will speak respecting the prcb-
aplilty OF another issue of bonds to replen-
ish the reserve in the near future. but the
general trend Of opinion was that such n
thing is not to be expected The rumor
reached the treasury la.e In the day that
the New York banks had decided to come
70 the rellef OF the department and pledge
themselves to maintain the reserve at the
sloV,ooo,ooO point. There was no Official
packing TO this report, but officials profess
10 see other hopeful signs, even If this
promise rails of realization. Among them
IS the prospect that the demand for money
IN the west will oblige the New York banks
10 deposit gold with the treasury In orltr
10 OBTAIN the necessary paper This would
add materially to the protection of the gold
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Wright aGt. Lincoln; time to take testi-
mony limited to fifty days. Maxwell agt
Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Com
pany; order finally ratifying sale. McCor-
mick agt.WEite ct al. pro ccnfesso against
defendant White Armes agt Armes: tes-
timony before Albert Harper, examiner,
ordered taken and time to take testimony
limited to ninety days. Smith agt Ridge
way ct al; order appointing NJ. l. Weller
receiver. White ct al. agt. White; order
ratifying sale nisi. Riley agt. Riley ct al /;
do. MaroEey agt Burke ct al; Elizabeth
agt. Oppenheimer; order authorizing re-
ceiver to sell at private sale.
Circuit Court No. Judge Hagner
Fleming agt. Gilbert; judgment by de-
fault Otis Bros. & Co. agt. Columbia Ho-
tel Co.; plaintiff to deposit $75 in lieu Of
bond as security for costs. Wallace agt.
Martin ct al: death Of defendant Mary F.
Leary suggested and suit discontinued as
to defendant Chas. Leary. Orme agt Bor-
den, ct al; judgment by default against
death Of plaintiff suggested and admins
traitors substituted. United States ex rel
City Investment Co. agt. District of Co.
lumbta Commissioners; rule to show cause
Lewis agt. Simmons; fiat on sci. ia.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of Patrick Ward, receipt filed.
Estate of Caroline Burke, affidavit fled
Estate Of VIM. Fletcher, motion to refer to
Theo. D. Wilson, commission ordered to
Issue. In re Thos F. Kelly ct al, minors;
Maurice Fitzgerald appointed guardian;
bond $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Two New Counterfeits.

Two new counterfeits Of United States
silver certificates have been discovered by
the Treasury Department. The first is q
one-dollar. series of 1891. check letter O,
signed by ]. Fount Tillman. register. and D.
n Morgan. treasurer. and having por-
trait Of Stanton. The second 10 a flve-dol-
lar, series Of 1891. check letter B. signed
By ]. Tount Tillman. register. and D. N.
Morgan. treasurer. and having portrait
Of Grant.
Thess count erfeits are printed from
etched plates, and are very poor produc-
lions. The portraits. lathe work and small
lettering especially are bad. being much
blurred and indistinct. The paper Is also
poor: few pieces Of silk thread have been
distributed through It. The most careless
handler Of money, 1t IL said. should readily
detect the counterfeit notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

Louisville. 4.ls; Cincinnati. EOS: Parkers-
burg, LA; Oswego, 2.5S; North Platte,
1.4O; Amarillo LIS; Russellville, Ark, / SO;
Falmouth, KY, go; Portsmouth, Ohio.
$50; Brookville Pa. 1.S0; Point Pleasant,
w. Va. 10
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls, temperature, 70; con-
dition, 8. Receiving reservoir temperature,
81; condition at north connection, IL; con-
dition at south connection, u. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house. &; effiuent gate house, Z.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, II :26 am and 11:4O o. m.
high tide. ABA am. and 5:14 pm
Tomorrow-Low tile, 1925 pm.: high
tide, 5:34 am. and GIG pm.
The sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 4:51; sun sets, 100 Moon
sets, 2:lS tomorrow morning.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:2G p,m.: ex-
tinguishing begun at 400 am The light
ing is begun one hour before the time nam
ed
Arc lamps lighted at S:13 pm.; extin-
guished at 4:16.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY
8 a.m 10; 2 pm, So; maximum, Sc; mini
mum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
SHOWERS TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW.
The Kind of Weather That Is Omcial-
" Predicted.

~ frCO1Ctcu.
Forecast till PIN. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, generally fair Wednesday, possibly
preceded by showers this afternoon or to-
night; southwesterly winds.
For Virginia, generally fair weather. pos
sibly preceded by showers in the extreme
northern portion; southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-The pressure remains high on the
south Atlantic coast and has risen in the
far northwest A belt of low pressure eX-
tends from New England across the lake
regions and the Missouri valley to the
Rocky mountains and the Pacific coast.
Heavy showers have fallen in the central
Ohio valley and more moderate rainfall is
reported in New England. the middle states
and the lower lake region. The area q
cloudiness has diminished and the weather
is nearly clear throughout the south and
in the lake regions and upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys.
Clearing weather is indicated for New
England. the middle states and the Ohio
valley by Tuesday night, and generally
fair weather Throughout eastern and south
ern districts on Wednesday.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
THE POPULIST VOTE
It is Claimed to Be Between One and
Two Million.
REMARKABLY STRONG IN THE SOUTH
interesting Tables Showing Its
Strength in Doubtful States.
REPRESENTATION ATST.LOUIS

The number Of votes involved in the st.
Louis conventions Is claimed to be be-
tween one million and two million, and
II they can be cast for one ticket 1t can
readily be seen what a big figure they will
cut in the coming election. The popunsts
alone claim to repI esent at least a million
and half votes, while there is no estimat-
Ing the vote of the silver party, which
includes the strength Of the boiling silver
republicans. Altogether, 1t is probably O
Iair estimate to put the strength of the
combined conventions at two million votes.
In lS92 the popular vote Of the country
was as follows: For Cleveland, $3.50, 91S;
Tor Harrison, 5.176, 1OS; for Weaver, 1,041,-
US. In the elections of 1894 and 1895 the
popuIists made large strides. In twenty
seven states Of the south and west they
cast i ,l52,327, the democrats, 2,046 $50, and
the republicans, 1,9O2,1G5.
In number of the southern states-Ala-
s lam Georgia, North Carolina and Texas
Ior instance, the populist vote in the last
rev elections has been strong. In 1891
the populists cast 96SSS votes in Georgin
1or governor. against 121.O49 for the demo-
cratic nominee. In Texas the populists
polled the big vote of 10000 to 2i4,sS2 re-
ceived by the democratic nominee: Ala
nama cast S,2S3 votes for Kolb, while
the democratic candidate received 11OSB.
INC popuhstS held third place In the last
election in North Carolina, polling $1,000
votes. The democrats in the same state
polied l2I,5S and the republicans 1OO,342
In the Western States,
IT the western states, where so much
IS hoped for by the democrats, the popu-
lists hold first place in a number of states.
and are in position to dictate to the demo-
Gratis what they want or do not want. The
following table gives the vote Of the three
parties in fifteen Of the western states in
the last elections in those states:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
How Dogs Are Stunted.

From the Toledo Blade.
This Is era of tiny dogs in English
society. The more diminutive a parcel Of
canine flesh that you can possess the more
are You a swell. But, alasi how many
feminine readers who delight in the minia-
ture doggies know that they are an arti-
fetal product
There is in London an establishment de-
voted entirely to the stunning of the ami
mails. The proprietor is an ex-breeder Of
fighting dogs, but he now finds more profit
IN rearing the liliputiar CANNES Cor which
he has a wide reputation. He does not
claim to be the originator of the process.
for he says that all dog men know Of the
dwarting powers of alcohol, but he asserts
that he is the emily map in London to adopt
the principle Systematically.
His method Is as follows: The pup des-
tined to be stunted Ia taken from its mother
when Jew hours old, and when 1t begins
70 whiQe for sustenance 1t Is fed with a
warm decoction Of gin and water. Depriv-
ed OF milk. 1t takes to this readily. When
II reaches certain age alcohol in various
forms constitutes the animals sole diet
The pups do not die, nor do they develop
Whey soon cease to grow at all. After
generation or two of mating the much
priced nltputian canine Is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Jno. G. Lewis to Elizabeth B. Lewis original LOT
% and part original lots II and "a, 50. 9O4; $40.
ThDs. Z. Waggaman ct al, trustees, to Caroline
l.. Rixford. lot IL, 81. 21S; 5000.
Howard L. Christman. trustee. to Richard q
Wilkerscn, lots 1 to 10, blk 5. Marshall; s3i5.
Mahol Ashford and Jesse V. n. Huyck, trus
tees, Reginald Fendall, lot 81, Mt Pleasant
$3.50
Jno: $. Clements ct w. to Edgar r. Jackson, 10,
1ia, Douglass; SO.
Samuel A. Drury eft L. to Eugene Bettes, lot 8
Sd n of $50: s.
Edmond Fitzgerald ct al, trustees, to VIM. F.
Hearst, lots Is ard 16 blk. 20, BroOkland 81 900.
Miles Fuller ct ux. TO VIM. T. Speckmann lo
139. ST. 63l; $40
Jas. II. Hayden to Jos. X. McCammon. lot 1870
81. 81: $40
David j. Hughes ct ux. to Jno. W. Coon, lot 1870
SO. 124s SSI5.
Isaac L. Johnson ct al. trustees, to Rachel A.
Stargardter, part lot g. So. 55I; 81 800.
Lee Fl. Martin ct w. to VIM. II. and Sophia A.
Taylor. part lot IL, sec. 4, Barry Farm; 81 $50.
Winnie A. McGee TO Bernard ]. McCiee lot o.
SC. 623: S2,O0G.
Jn). W. Murray ct ux. to Geo. W. Poe part lot
o. l. Barry Farm: SO
Elizabeth NJ Power to Lee Simmons, lots 80 10
55 blk. A, HOlmead Manor: SO.
Isaac W. Norilinser, trustee to Michael Blumen
thai, original lot 4. So "a; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
PRINCESS NAUD's TROUssEAU.
samples Sent to the State Department
by COnaul Meekec.

by Consul Meeker.
most entertaining and unique report
has reached the State Department from
United States Consul Meeker at Bradford.
inclosing two samples Of the wedding gowns
selected for the trousseau of the Princess
Maud. One is Of pure black mohair with
raised black diamond figures, and the sec
ond Is q pure white mohair with small
lowered effects. These were selected by
the royal family from a large number Of
samples submitted for approval by the
Bradford merchants, who are very proud
of the distinction conferred upon their town
by the choice Of their wares for the use Of
royalty, and naturally expect an enormous
rush of patronage as result Of the adver-
tisement.
1t appears also from Mr.. Meekers report
that America is not the only country where
the modsh set believe that goods must be
of foreign origin to be worthy Of their use
and attention. The British merchants have
complained bitterly for long time because
of the preference shown for French and
other European fabrics over the productions
of their own LOOMS although they made
goods of undoubted superiority, not only in
quality, but in design. Mr.. Meeker cites
some interesting facts to show this home
prejudice against local goods and its small
foundation. He says 1t transpres that some
Bradford goods had already been selected
at LONDON draper 8 Dy the royal family
simply on their merits. and without know
ing that they were of domestic origin. 1t
has been discovered that English dress
goods have been imported into Fance and
re-exported to England and sold as French
goods One of the prominent manufac-
turers Of Bradford had long been trying in
vain to induce his wife to have a gown made
of his own goods His triumph can be i'm
ag1ned when, upon one occasion, she ap-
peared fresh from the hands of her London
dressmaker handsomely gowned in a fabric
made by himself, but sold in London as a
French novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Held for the Grand Jury.

Precinct Detective Sutton had Pauline
Butler, colored servant, in the Police
Court today charged with grand larceny
She was employed at the house of Mr..
Rossi. No. 800 18th street, and the charge
upon which she was arraigned was the
theft Of a diamond ring and two stick pins.
In addition to this, it is charged that she
stole a silver watch belonging to Miss Sallie
Winterbotfom Of Philadelphia when she
was here during the week Of the Endeavor
convention. The officer recovered the
Match, but the girl, it is claimed, threw the
ring and pins in the sewer. Pauline was
held for the grand jury. and was committed
in default Of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
The Authors Count.

Paul Bourget has won his case from
Lemerre, the publisher. and henceforth
French authors will have the power to have
their publishers books examined in order
to see that they are not cheated out OF
their royalties. There was no pretense
that NJ Lemerre had not paid Bourget all
that was due him. but he objected to having
HIS books inspected. Paul BourEet viii
now go to Japan in the track of Sir Edwin
Arnold and Pierre Lott and give US some
r.ore Impressions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
In tho Wrong Place.

From The Cincinnati Enqui.er
FisisoT-'Johnny. do you ever get any
sood marks at sohool?"
Jonnny-'Y-yes'm. but I can't show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

S&,SJ ,OS1
district OF Columbia, county of Washington, IS:
above named company. TO solennly swear that the
ablve statement Is true to the best OF my knowl-
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, president OF the
S9hst libed and sworn to before me this 10Th day
Of July, 1896.
WILLARD II. MYERS. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
E. FRANCIS RIGGS,
TlIOS. HYDE Directors
1t NJ. q. EMERY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Washington. June 30. 1896.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidepce presented
TO the undersigned. II has been made to appear
that The Riggs National Bank Of Washington,
l.. -, in the city of Washington and District of
Columbia. has complied with all the provisions of
the statutes OF the United States, required to be
COMPLIED with before associa ton shall be au-
thOr:zed to commence the business of banking;
Now THEREFORE, l, James Fl. Eckels, Con-
troile- OF the Currency. do hereby certify that
The Riggs National Bank OF Washington. ID.
c." in the City of Washington, ard District OF
Columbia. is authorized commence the busi-
ness OF banking. provided In section hfty-One
hundred ard sixty nine Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand
and seal Of office this thirtieth day of June 1895
tSeaD JAMES H. ECKEIS,
Controller of the Currency.
ty1-6Ot No. 5,Ui6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

o. NJ. Wells Of lexington reports to the
police that his Rambler bicycle was stolen
yesterday from the porch in front Of his
hou6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

cAsToRIA DESTROYS WORMS
cAsCoRA CURES CONSTIPATION.
CAsToRA ALLAYs FEvERIsHNEsa
CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND collie
cAsToRIA RELIEVES TEETHNa TRoUBLEs
cAsToRIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR c1nD
Tho use Of 'Castoria' ID % universal and II,
merits 20 well known that 1t seems q work Of
to indorss It. Few are the intelli
gent families who do not keep Castoria, within
easy reach"
0AnLOs MARTIN, DID,,
New TUX caty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
IS per annum upward.
Securities. jeweiry, silvcrwarc and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
AMI interest allowed IS and above
Looms money real estate and cola teral
security. Sells nlst-olnss real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts as administrator,
executor, receiver assignee, and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President
THOMAS HYDE. ........... First Vice President
w. RILEY DEisB1.E. 900. Second Vice President
IboMAS X JONES. ........ Third Vice President
Il. rhANSlS lsh'Ss- Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. .-....... Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STUETEyANT. .......... Secretary
CHARLES E NiMAN. Assistant Secretary
je19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS NATIONAL Rank OF WASHINGTON
CITY,
AT Washington. in the District of Columbia.
AT the close % business, July IA, 1896