davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

a dead man came to light Tuesday at
Monday noon Carlson, who had been
feeling Ill for several days, sat down to
table to eat dinner. He must have died
soon after, for he was leaning his head
on his hands, when his partner. Olson,
came in.
Olson took no particular notice Of
Carlson. except to speak to him, and pro-
ceeded to cook his dinner This he placed
on the table and seated himself opposite
the corpse. asking it to join him. He
did not think 1t strange that Carlson did
not eat. because he had been ailing for
two or three days 50 Olson ate his meal
in silence. When he had finished Carl
sons brother came in and discovered by
the staring eyes that Carlson was dead.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
SUPERIOR AND DULUTH UNITED.
The Big Steel Bridge Is Formally Opened
for Traffic.

West Superior, Wis, July 1.-THE big
steel bridge uniting Superior and Du-
luth was opened for traffic at 2:S0 Tues
day afternoon with appropriate ceremon-
les. At that hour Mayor Truelsen of
Duluth and Mayor Starkweather Of Su-
perior, with prominent citizens from
either city, met upon the great draw
span, which is the third largest in the
world, and in the presence of the thou
sands of spectators. with appropriate
speeches the whistle Of vessels, the blare
of brass bands. formally opened tke
great highway.
The center draw is 491 feet long and
weighs 2,200 tons; total length of bridge
is /. .094 feet between approaches. A clear
waterway of 200 feet is opened on
either side of the draw pier when the
span is swung. Tugs and small vessels
pass under without swinging the draw.
Electricity is the power used in swing
Ing the span, which makes the turn in
twenty seconds. The structure is fifty
eight feet wide, arranged for two rail-
way tracks, besides street railway, wa
gon and foot passenger ways, and cost
about 81, 900. 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Foreign Affairs and Hawaii the Subjects
of Discussion.

washington, July 14.-Because some
Of the details of the order were not
complete Secretary Bliss was unable to
lay before the cabinet at Tuesdays
meeting his proposition to revoke the or
der made by President Cleveland clos
ing some of the pension agencies. There
was a good deal of talk over appoint
ments and as a result the sending OF
the big list of consular nominations To
the senate was delayed. in order that
a few names might be added. The cur
rency commission message did not
cause any discussion because 1t is now
understood that the president Is set
tied in his determination to send 1t 10
congress and only awaits notice from
the party leaders as to the time when
this can be done without interfering
with the tariff bill.
The president himself does not be-
lieve that the sending of the message
at this time would delay actionfon the
tariff bill in the least, holding that the
discussion in open senate anc house
could be conducted during the time the
conferrees on the tariff bill are at work
in their room. He is. however. willing
TO defer in this matter to the opinions
of certain Republican congressman who
take a contrary view and will not send
in the message until advised that it will
not jeopardize the tariff measure. For
eign affairs, and notably the Hawaiian
situation, are believed to have absorbed
the attention of the meeting, and While
it is stated that there has been no
sensible change in the situation IS to
Hawaii 1t is known that the president
very much desires speedy action on ;he
annexation treaty, feeling that its ap-
proval would do much to remove COM
plications that now threaten.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
Five suicides at Chicago.

Chicago, July 14.-There appears to
be mania among Chicagoans to kill
themselves. Five persons. have COM
mitted suicide within the past twenty
four hours. Among them were two
young men of considerable prominence
I'm the city. The latter are Leroy Rog-
ers. % years old, secretary OF the Nick
el Plate Stove Polish company. and
Sheridan F. Mason, "a years old, son OF
William A. Mason, 303 Schiller street.
The former threw himself from the
steamer Virginia and the latter killed
himself with revolver in his fathers
office, in the New York Life Insurance
bti1dinp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
women on the stone Pile.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-THE police
department of Kansas City. Kas., will
begin working women prisoners at
breaking stone, the same as the male
prisoners The police commissioners
adopted the rule upon the recommended
tion of Chief Quarles, who argued that
women prisoners kept in idleness were
not sufficiently punished. "They do not
object to going to jail at all; in fact seem
TO like It," said the chief. The women
will wear coarse overalls, the same as
the men. They will have no skirts to
impede their work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

made temporary chairman, While ex-
Secretary John G. Carlisle will be per-
manent chairman. Among the leaders
who were present were General Simon
Bolivar Buckner, Senator William
Lindsay, Hon. James A. Mckenzie.
minister to Peru; State Senator Henry
l.. Martin of Woodford, who led the
Blackburn forces in the fight for the
United States senate; w. c. p. Breck-
inridge, r. p. Jacobs, James A. Violet,
ex-Lieutenant Governor ]. r. Hind
man. Cassius NJ. Clay Jr., Judge j. @.
Ward, John T. Hinton, Hon. G. u. Nc
Elroy, j. ID. Powers, General S. e. Hill.
John T. Shelby and others.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Meeting of the National League
at Detroit.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR PINGREE

interrupted I'm His Speech on Account of
the Applause Which Greeted the Illinois
Delegation, Headed by Governor Tanner
- Co1gratulatory Telegram Received
from President Mckinley = kilograms
from Prominent Republicans.
Detroit, July 14.-Cool and pleasant
weather was furnished for the opening
of the tenth annual convention of the
National League of Republican Clubs.
which was called to order considerably
later than the schedule hour of 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Dr.
Robert j. Service of the Trumbull Av-
enue Presbyterian church came for
ward to offer prayer. He prayed for
blessing on President Mckinley con-
gress, the governors of states, and all
others in authority, and that the ma
tional honor might be saved from tar
nishment. President Woodmansee then
introduced Governor Pingree to deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of the
state of Michigan.
Applause for IllinoisaDs.
The governor was compelled to pause
for a moment on account of an inter-
ruption caused by ripple of applause
at the entrance of the Illinois delega-
tjon, headed by Governor Tanner. Mr..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
ENJOYS MAY BE RECALLED.
France and Britain Reported Displeased
,riiI, Work In Turkey.

with Work I'm Turkey.
Berlin, July 1.-THE Tageblatts Con-
stantinople correspondent says that the
British and French ambassadors to Tur-
kew are about to be recalled, owing to
their government being dissatisfied with
their conduct in connection with the
neace negotiations. 1t is stated that
Emperor william, who Is now on
NorthIand tour kept the telegraph wires
between Norway and Berlin occupied
with official dispatches during the whole
of Sunday night. These dispatches. 1t Is
supposed, were in reference to Eastern
affairs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
nronn.d Dead at Play.

Rockford. Ills. July 14-Whle at play
In the yard in front OF her home In
Rockton, near this city, the little d
year-old daughter OF Harry Douglas
dropped dead. Her mother saw her
fall, but the child had ceased to breathe
when the mother reached her.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
M,n,ng Ensineers at aoughton.

Houghton, Mich, July 1.-THE Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers were
received Tuesday at the Lake Superior
ship canal from the steamer Northwest
by a large delegation OF mining and
business men, accompanied by brass
band. The Lake Superior Smelling
works and rolling mills and the Tama-
rack mine were visited.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
~-77--l--- -"
Fi~ht Tramps Killed.

Des Moines, July IA meat train on
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
ran into eight cars which had run OH
the track near Boone, about a. m.
Tuesday. Eight tramps are supposed
10 be killed. Several trainmen were IN
inred The whole train was wrecked.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

ringrees uuoress was not In any sense
a spread eagle speech, and the applause
was rather faint, coming mostly from
his friends in the Michigan delegation.
At one point the governor aroused
genuine burst of applause by an inter-
polated reference to the miners strike,
expressing the hope that 1t would be
successful. Colonel Henry M. Dur
field of this city welcomed the delegates
ON behalf of Detroit.
E. N. Dingley Jr., Of Kalamazoo, was
the next speaker. AS president OF the
Michigan League OF Republican clubs
he welcomed the visiting delegates
The president of the national league,
d. d. Woodmansee OF Cincinnati, then
delivered his annual address.
The roll Of states was then called Tor
announcement of members or commit
tees.
Greeting to Mckinley.
A resolution was adopted directing
that a telegram of greeting be sent TO
President Mckinley congratulating MIN
upon the success Of the Republican ad-
ministration and asserting that the
promised era of prosperity is now near
of fulfillment and declaring that the
league has always been the friend OF
Mckinley and will always hold UP MS
hands in advancing the interests OF the
country and of the party of Lincoln ana
of Mckinley.
At this point the following telegram
from President Mckinley to President
Woodmansee was read:
"I offer through you my heartiest
congratulations on the tenth annual
convention of the Republican League
and my continued best wishes for the
increased usefulness and prosperity OF
this worthy organization.
"WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Committees Not Announced.
While the state delegations were get
ting together on committeeman an.
nouncements were made of meetings OF
committees and of the trolley party. NO
announcement Of the list of committees
was made as many states had not set
tied upon their selections. Teiegrams
Of regret were read from Vice President
Hobart Secretary Sherman, Senators
Allison. Quay, Wellington, warren
Fairbanks. Burrows. Speaker Reed
| congrassnen Grosvenor, Dingley, Fow-
Iar henderson, Secretaries Alger, Gary
cage. Long, Wilson, Pension Commis-
s,oner Evans and others. All resolu-
| tions were referred TO the committee on
rasoIutions. The convention then ad-
iourned until 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning.
i
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14

Huntsville. KY, July 1.-THE state
convention of the National Democrats
of Kentucky was called to order at
n m. Tuesday by Secretary Carroll,
state Chairman Davie being in Europe.
Hon. ]. c. Sims of Bowling Green was
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
DINED WITH A CORPSE.

A Fisherman Discovers His Partners
Death at the End of the Meal.
Ashland, Wis, July IA peculiar in
stance of fisherman eating dinner with
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-14
Vetoed by Mayor Harrison.

Chicago. July H.-Mayor Harrison
was feeling particularly good Tuesday
morning over his success In securing
the defeat of the General Electric ordi-
nance at Monday nights session Of the
council. He declared that he was more
than pleased to know that enough men,
bers of the council remained loyal to
him and thus prevented the friends Of
the measure from carrying 1t over his
head. The defeat of the ordinance
came as a surprise to many, who, in
view of the strenuous efforts made to
secure votes in its behalf predicted that
the mayor would not be able to mus
ter the needed number of aldermen to
sustain his veto.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Across tie peIttiesi Egsster.

The National Ship u state erosses
the political equator ThVrsdsg ~ h5zb
noon. II 10 now sailing 10 pew wsteFs,
A new captain 70 al the helm s1e . neg
crew Is 10 charge.
The crossing Wa plain ssiIisZ, 30
storms, 20 Winds ryfrs1 tie wsterx,
The crossing came s6d the eaa1gs ~
the outside was scarcely nOtiessbls,
What 9 great ship u staee ge hare
when II can psSfOrD sne5 gOS1es5sj
feats. What . great g0ysrDReps Il
ours when we can change s6pln5ssFs~
tori without ripple % the ssrfses n
the seas u business and trade ~ Elase
and Of commercial dealings NTH 0tSles
countries. DIR, Cleyels11 left ne
wheel and vent ashore; Nr, NeKl1ley
went aboard and took bic ssan1 .. ne
wheel and the ship sailed o. DID yosl
~ yoyszers On hoard the ship nose tbs
changer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
SEs mas AZ TaE HsIx.


WAsf5IsgTgs. gares z>-Tse ass~
ea3J eesssgssss tezf.ssDr MI se.Y.a
with sss lsSarssrs n prssgtssrs C.geye-
Lad ssS prss<sess>esa ~ NgZgs.ey Sass
Vses f'rs<5<sa>~sIsez HGSass So sse
seEa1se s9asssstses ~ aesa1zsnaess4 sa6
tAsis essst " nm ssa>yrs soes ~
White Hessss ~ III essgslg, Esps1
tiae 0sts a os2ss slll ~ ada : z.Sr.l
70 ts1s nsE @ssaes eEsegsEgs, HAIR ~
E5Slsy Eg9l Gslpe 0ysr fssSz gx,sE.s
Bluss ~ ~ szsessSge n.aEsg1a q.
nm scIS ~Sg s<ss ssse Psszs1g1s ~
ls BIZ pTSssse oea.ss, TIE Dsssa1ensis.
party WITH iss ssaos1 viii lesgs ne
White b<Dsse ~ 10 Oes1sex SaI seaes
III esDStDa sA1Dgsly b>ss0rs sS0s, ~,
HD&,sst viii ~ see0aspaslets - 81
s@sDsse e1ssa1fstse ~ ssrzEzeHenss,
eoos1ssiSz ~ Nsssgs, sf.snaaa, Fgxlss
so1 NiseAaeIL ~ s&S essgs<l she Sres-
Ne5s soe ySes Cgssl9ersegees. viii
zss@sssss In tsSe sesSsS GGznsF1v. .Sss
saehasers ~ tse sgpgess e1sss and se1,
ste al bosse beiSz pses1a. vice
Psesi1eNt sse1ens1es plgt s1mGsl..ey
ne osss u Os1ies - Hl,s1sst. All viii
~ the strO<s mr. 6eessse the senate
N ne FSfty,sDsrtS eOszSess sdkDsrse2
without DAY,
The new Nee presS1eDt. ~ extra 49,
u tiDe zegate hSyfg1 been called. viii
then zs11iDfstsy tie oath n The newly
eleeted seaasDTs, The seszss aIDl then
take . Seeess ard tbe pyleesslls win
S10ye ~ . staaf ~ the cart psrsle1,.
President Cieyel41d AMI President.
Ebert NeKiDIey leS1iBg, On tais ssasN
the oath ~ Ofsce viii ~ administered
70 PresideSt mckinley ~ Chief JB,.
tsee Fuller President MeKlSley Vii
then make his inaugural address.
On concluding he viii retarn n the
DFesiyeDt's Tl0D IN the seDat. giDz n
the cspityI sDd frou there he viii n.
escOrted ., the White HrrIse ~ the 80.
agggrsI Dara1e, which win begin b,
ns0ye fr0m me esptOi. IL IL exp1csed,
~ 2 Oeiock, The paTads viii HN,ye
from the capitoI ty way Of PcnnsyI.
ysDia avenue nest " Warrington CIR.
eIe, thence east through M" street b,
Vermont avenue, where the OrgaDlza.
ton VIII be reviewed by Grand Mar.
elAl Porter and df@fs,fsa1H Es.. .
stand IN front u the White House tbe
president viii review the parade. AZ
night there win h. an illumination ana
dispIay " GrewOrks 10 the Washing.
ton monument grounds, beginning ~
7;15 0cIock. The inaugural hall win
BE- held IN the pension building, ne
1OOrs beiDg open ~ 4 O'clOck and Tho
ceremonies beginning AZ o O'Clock,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
DsrTsa,t Asst Hssx.

SAN FgAscISco. March 1.-THE ~,
preme court this afternoon affirmed the
decision N the LogeP court IN he esse
Of Theodore DgrraDt. found guilty N
the murder d Blanche Lamont 10 I'm,
manuel church al1Ost tDO year, szo,
He appealed from the verdict " guilty,
alleging errors 10 the rulings ~ he
trial judge and fling yoIBmiDOgs biJI
Of exceptions. The trial judge, b0N.
ever, was confirmed ib al his disputed
rulings, and the verdict yas approved
By the supreme Court The csse viii
now be- sent 70 the Superior Curt,
which will tx the date for DnrraDts
execution.
When DurraDt was informed by the
head jailer " the Supreme COBrt's de-
cision he burst into tears and said this
Was very cruel World, He said that
some day the truth would prevail ana
he would be INDICATED, He seemed "
take some comfort from the report that
Chief Justice Beattie would IN few
days file dissenting opinion,
DurraDt has ever since biz arrest
manifested the most supreme conf.
denee 10 his ultimate ac4uittal, and
when he was convicted n the Superior
Court, declared that the Supreme Court
would grant him nov trial
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
--s.aa--a----s-~~~ -
wrIMs OF FASHION.

The sumner stock l. IN grs<s ~
snd IL worn with e7eFy sort q 49,
waist. from silk % azassl HsG
mOaatesi By . high. straighi ocliss = :
hsgh tgrnoveFcd ons-in AZ ess<s :
absolutely imperative thssf' sAoa'a =
high.
Dress sleeves eop;InBs % gruw -. !.
sr and smaller. 80 small. isdsss' -
the services 81 oss's escort ara 20 0'ss Z
required 20 crowd them into ".
jacket The invsolste Is~ fof -,
sleeves IL small below the CHOW -
Issgs siose.
broad. large bows Of noire riboes = :.
seen on The streets Of Paris -
wousen have grown tired Of sae -, -
narrow summer fourin-bsnd -
Il the most fashionable color ssa p, ~
BE- worn with any sort Of goTn, ~, \.
always supposed 20 add chic 80 :. !,
tinetlon % any sort Of masenA :
style. a.
The plain satin skirt y oui - -
moment back number left ~, q, ~ ~
iast years fashions. Brocsdea .. - 4,
MORE antique skirts are ell ibe w Va \
old and young. Their higpss' - "a
popularity Is aaid 70 10y 10 TIT -
ness--thsy need bat little linins, -.
~ any hair cloth. the bsna Of - 80. -.
makers. They poasess the s' 80
quality Of being able 70 stand A'''
Chicago Record,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
ARE STIRRED UP.
4, State Officials Wondering How They
Are To Run Their Offices.

State officials are wondering how
they are TO run their offices on the APP
preparations proposed by the bill In.
PRODUCED yesterday and there Is no lit
tie stir among them. The secretary Of
state is cut down TO $1,000 for clerk
hire for two years and the same figure
has been fixed for the auditor. Those
who are managing Legislation say that
the officials were elected on retrench-
ment platform and they must not squirm
when the thug is tried on themselves,
but the Officers say that it will be i'm.
possible to attend to the business OF the
state on such allowances.
Auditor Anderson states TINT he will
run the Office as long as the appropria.
tion lasts and then he will shut up the
CLERICAL department. He will take IN
the business and attend TO the CORE.
spondence and leave the CLERICAL work
for which he needs assistance TO pile
up. There is a big cut on the land
board and IL Is manifestly the intention
70 let matters rest 10 that department
Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Advantage u sleep.

10 reply % Tho question, 'Is is wise
~ = man % deny himself and 81 along
"''h = fey hour sleep . day, % do
more workf' TesIa, the great elec,rI.
can J" said 70 have replied: "Tbat Il
: great mistake, ! am convinced. A
man bas just 70 many hours % b.
a"ake, and the fewer ~ these ho usea
w eaeh day, the more days they viii
,nss' that j., The longer he will live, I
Ds''ese that man might live two hun.
area years II b. would sleep mort u
". Y TINE. Tha, f. Why negroes often
I'VE ;" advanced old age, becanse thew
g'"p !" much Il u sald thu, Cad.
..'ne sic''is scyenteeu hours every day.
sha' . WY hia faculties are Xiii IN.
impaired 70 spito ~ his great aqc. The
Wol"'r way - cconomizc life Il 10 slecp
ssery moment that Il NOT necessary a.
usS''aDie that you should be awake. =.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO. MARCH q. 1897.
About The Bribery.

The investigation under way at Boise
in the matter of charges against GER
tain members of the legislature for re-
ceiving brides, promises to be an inves-
tigation which does not investigate.
The whole thing looks foreieal. A cor
respondent from Boise to the Salt Lake
Tribune says:
The JONES bribery investigation is
still the leading topic of conversation
at the capitol and in the hotel Hobbies.
reiterate with emphasismy statement
that no practical good will come from
this investigation. II has taken very
wide range, and all the dirty political
linen in the State is being washed be
fore this committee. The evidence thus
far taken is of such character that
nine-tenths of it could not be admitted
in a court of justice. The whole mat
ter in a nutshell is simply this:
JONES swears that he was bribed TO
vote for Senator Heitfeld-the nominee
of his own party caucus. He says the
money was paid him by Representatives
Perkins and Fuller; that Perkins paid
him $50 and that Fuller paid him
$500. Perkins denies this statement,
and Fuller, who has gone East, has
tele2raphed back that he viii send q
verified denial.
The silver Republicans are trying tc
find out what became of the Republi
can Doodle fund that was supposed Il
be such potent factor in the election
The Republicans IN turn are trying Il
find out how much JONES was paid
and who paid it, for making the aftida
Wit that led TO this investigation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

~ 4 asaz6es sNo pears u Ire sert
Stale s1d eogssg s.eG:iOus. BIS tLas
s4ase shog6 aos ;. h,11 en0ggh To- the
ssopss y faTzet ~ records a = sum
ssF ~ hsen1hsrsN he present Iezis,a-
fare,
IEs lSTsstlzSsl0a bs.sz made AZ
s'fsHs tSssekisz ne bTifsry ~ certain
ase aah'sFs, aay M resals IL the erpuI-
'i1'' ~ thee as5er charge n giving
~. sceeptlaz brihes, hut there saenss
- y shoszh 10 The charges % warn
ne p%bpse sgslns; elscsisg tia. elias
"a 's2isiss0vs ia say PEARS % cone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
March.

Proud month of months! Glorious
and unapproachable march,
What a fraction Of the year II Is.
How the people of states and nations
look forward TO its events. How the
civilized world awaits it's coming. First
of all it il the month Of Lent. During
its sojourn with the world the season
commemorative Of the Sayior's fast be-
gins. 1t brings the season Of religious
observance, Of meditation and prayer,
and produces more sentiment and mar
rage than all the seasons combined.
1t is the month when once In four years
the administration OF this Republic
changes or President is inaugurated.
II sees the outgoing Of the old and the
incoming Of the new. 1t sees the
friends and benefciaries of Cleveland
turning pale at the thought Of oblivion
and witnesses the approach Of horde
of expectant danglers at the heels Of
Mckinley. II is month of adjourn
ments of legislatures and reioicings in
the states. 1t Is a month of storms and
religion, politics and poetry, and holds
within it's wool the day the sons Of the
emerald isle celebrate with music and
parades, speeches and jubilation. This
year it includes all of the regular at.
fractions and one more. It 70 not only
the month Of Lent and Inauguration,
piety and politics, but 1t is the month d
the swatting OF the swatters and the
glory of the pugs. Not satisfied with
the religious and political features
which have made 1t most interesting
month, March has caused the star Of
its splendor to pause over Carson and
there 1t proposes to exhibit the fnesi
aggregation of prlze-fghters, pigeon
shooters, cock-fghters, snake-charm
ers, buli-terriers, rat-biters and check
cred trousers the world has ever seen
hail glorious March! Thy name aDc
fame enter upon new splendor.--
Butte Miner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

Dr. N5Fygs, "a. MARIA ! = M csty
s.ses.oss "a Iowa t5ssay r.snatea "a .
xsnera. rrgevsal ~ ~ f.evaol.eaa ylr-
mr. u h.; fair Cfsizersf s.1xeta. a.
- Democrats. carried m0ss ~ tas
se'gss. ~ IsspBblieaas helax gere-asly
ssssa'ea .s ~ larger .opa4 n n4u.-
- q 80 ealsf cisaes u tic ssase do
~ hid siscsious ss .hls tlas. bar ars
ssf.er sgseial charters. Ia Ossansa
- JeunerHts eaTTied The satire city.
fSs faas srss ssnse 10 ysars.