davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
GRAND ARMY WORK.
Business Transacted In Executive
Session

Session.
Buffalo. n. Y, Aug 2S.-Among the
business transacted in the executive ses-
sion CT the Grand Army of the Republic
encampment was the following:
A resolution was adopted urging the
government to enforce the law relative
to the employment in government work
OF soldiers who were wounded during the
war and recommending all citizens Who
have occasion to give employment to dis
crinlinate whenever possible in favor or
such veterans.
The committee reported in favor of
urging congress to pass q bill setting
apart $40 acres of timber land in Indian
Territory for the use of the inmates of
the soldiers home of Oklahoma. The re-
port was adopted.
Monument association of California
recommending that monuments TO Lincoln
be erected in every city in the land was
endorsed and the National Monument as
sociation. be asked to take favorable
action.
the proposition that the encanlT !nent urge
the passage of the bill in congress ap-
propriating money to build a sanftarium
on.the site of Castle Pinckney in Charles
ton haraor as a memorial to Major An
derson of Fort Sumter fame The en-
campment endorsed the report.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
common council and the Young Men
Business association of Richmond for the
invitation to the encampment 10 visit that
city in 1898 and recommending that the
next encampment take favorable action:
Resolutions endorsing the acts of the
outgoing administration, the introduction
of military instruction in schools and
urging the reduction of expenses in the
encampment were adopted
The new officers were installed by Cen
eral Wagner of Pennsylvania, the Oldest
surviving ex-commander in chief. Com
mander IN Chief Goblin has three appoint
ments to make, uuartermaster general,
adiutant general and inspector general
The first two are salaried offices. the po-
sition of quartermaster general paying
these appointments for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

just now, is the attention which en-
ployees at stamp windows should pay
TO postoffice patrons. Many complaints
of curtness and inactivity have been
made. Instructions will be issued ad-
monishing employees to be uniformly
polite in the discharge of their duties.
The Identification of persons applying
at the postoffices for their mails in
cities is also being looked into, with a
view of doing away with unnecessary
trouble and annoying precautions. The
department viii advise postmasters
that requirements should not be too
stringent. and that all accommodation
of his assistants consistent with care
fitness be given to strangers, aud the
policy governing railroads and similar
institutions, in according informal
proof CT identity as TO passes, etc, be
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Colorado.

The mayor and the president of the
board of aldermen and board of super
visors of Denver held a council with
the board of public works on Thursday,
at which it was decided that funds
should be furnished the board of pub
lie works to make surveys and a pre-
liminary investigation for the estab-
lishment of a waterworks plant to be
controlled by the city.
Professor j. G. Wright of the depart
ment of the interior is at Denver with
instructions to devise plans for the it,
rigation of the Ute Indian reservation.
The government will pay for the work
so that the Indians may become farm
ers. and the chief engineer will assist
in the matter.
The San Bernardo concentrating plant
is running regularly and treating from
so TO 60 tons of mineral from the dump
of the San Bernardo mine per day and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Wyoming.

A cattle rustler captured near the
Powder river in Johnson county, turned
out to be a woman in mans attire. She
is Mrs. Kid Donnellv. and her husband
is in the penit entiary
Iron Jaw" Lewis of Antelope creek
cashed in 100 wolf scalps at the Com
verse county clerks office. and after
celebrating the event in a spirited man
ner. went back to. set his traps again
Sheriff Ward of Evanston went to
Echo. Utah. to arrest a man named
Gaffney. who. it was charged, had left
town without paying a tailor's bill
of $25. Gaffney was impudent, dis
PLAYED considerable money and defed
the sheriff. claiming that he could not
be arrested in Utah on Wyoming pa
pers. After standing his abuse for
some time. the sheriff finally lost pa
thence and stood Mr.. Gaffney ON lis
head on the platform until the money
rolled frcn his pockets. The officer
then picked up enouf & gold and silver
to pay the tailor ana jumped ON the
train. which was just pulling out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
They DON'T Get It.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-R. ]. TraceweH.
comptroller of the treasury. in a decision
rendered today, holds that the field
deputy marshals in the in The districts of
California Colorado, Washington, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
vada, Oregon, Wyoming and Idaho are
COMPENSATION for the fiscal year 1898. al
lowed similar officers in other districts.
Deputies are allowed for compensation
10 per cent of the fees collected b. the
marshals but the comptroller in his de-
cision today holds that for the fiscal year
of 1898 the 70 per cent applies only to
single fees and not TO double, fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Narrow ESCAPE From Drowning.

Big Horn Hot Springs. Wyo., Aug 81
While fording the Big Horn river near
this place yesterday. Herb Whitney and
Lafe Vance. two cowboys, narrowly es-
ca1ed drowning. The river is about
half a mile wide at the point where the
two COW 'punchers'' attempted to cross,
and the current is very swift. During
the last five years upwards of ten per-
sons have been drowned in the treach-
erous waters of the Big Horn river near
this place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
MORTGAGES AND TAXES.
Judge Decides the Former Has the
Precedence.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Unked
States Circuit Judge Clark rendered de-
cision which viii cause CONSERVATION
among the lawyers. In the asec of A. NJ.
Blakely VS.. Tennessee River Transporta-
ton company, on a petition of a tax
foreclosure, the judge decided that a
mortgage claim, involved in the case must
have satisfaction before a tax claim SO
that mortgage claims should always have
precedence over tax claims If the de-
cision is upheld by the supreme court it
Will mean the loss of thousands of dollars
10 cities. counties and states in taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
CASPER OIL OUTPUT.
Fifty-two Mile Pipe Line to Be Con-
structed at Once.

Casper, Wyo.. Aug. 27.-President
Shannon of the Pennsylvania Oil COM
pany has lust closed a contract at Chi
cago with a big eastern railroad for
the use of oil from the PENNSYLVANIA.
com0any's refinery. located at this
place. This means the utilization with
in two months of the full producing ca
Dacity of the refinery on the shipment
from CASPER OF 200 barrels of oil daily.
It also means the immediate cOnstruc-
ton OF a DiBe line from the Pennsyl-
wanna. cOnrany's oil field to Casper. a
distance of % miles, which will cost
$50. eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, aug. 1o.--IlIe Weekly Dallk
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve decrease, S235, $50; loans,
increase. 81, .lj6 geo; specie, decrease, $751;
500; legal tenders, increase, 1891. 400; de-
crease. 1856, 200. The banks 1-ow hold sS9,-
SIS. 100 in excess of the requirements of the
. ner cent rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
THE EXPEDITION OF Nail.
Special Instructions to Post
masters Issued.
DELAYS TO BE AVOIDED.
TRANSMITS TO BE PARTICU.
LARRY CARED FOR.

E'Postmasters Should Always Bear In
Mind That Their Most Important
Duty Is the Delivery of Mall
Too Many Complaints Of curtness
and Tncivility Have Been Made
= Accommodations Should Be
Consistent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Tinted Press Failure.

New York. Aug. 2S-The schedules in
the assignment of the United Press filed
in the supreme court show liabilities of
Sl20. As. with nominal assets estimated at
mated at S3S 040 The bond of the assignee
was fixed at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Work of a MANIAC.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Arthur Storey. who
with ms wife, was shot last night by
Henry C. bunker, bs<5er, who had
boarded with them for a number of years,
and who was Jealous of Mrs. Storey, died
today Mrs. Storey is in a precarious
condition and Is not egs~cted to live
through the day. A close watch is being
kept ON bunker in order TO prevent him
from carrying out his threat of making
1t triple tragedy. He is believed TO be
insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Daily Treasurv Statement.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Today's state
ment of the condition of E1e treasury
shows Available cash balance. 500, rs, =
103; gold reserve e143. 357. 023
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Spices
are best because ground to order
fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Montana.

The Yellowstone park. tt artist business
this year is said to be 100 per cent bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

turning out concentrates that yield
high values in silver and lead. especi-
ally the latter. at the shelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
IN VARIOUS WHEAT PITS.
Apparent That the Strain Has
Slackened Greatly.
LIVERPOOL IS FIRMER.
RECEIPTS FROM SEVERAL BIG
GRAIN CENTERS.

December Wheat In Chicago Closes at
9oc, While December Ranged Be
tween 81 and 941s, Closing at
921s, a Decline of 1ac-Corn a
Center of Great Activity-Light
Business Done In Oats, While
Provisions Were Weak and Trans
actions Only Moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

It is impossible to make a better or
purer baking powder than Three
Crown. &. a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13

upon the alleged remark OF Senator
German that the Republicans after the
4th of March would be able To pass q
tariff bill. assumed that the senator
would not resist such measure. The
World said:
To assist, at bnsiness-distnrhing
extra session, In passing a new Mckin-
ley tariff for trusts and protection 10
monopolies. would be an act az politi-
cal treachery seldom eunaled In our
history.
II we remember right the World re
sisted the election OF BRYAN and LENT ltts
powerful influence 10 elect mckinley.
The World knew very well than the
election Of Mckinley meant n new
Mckinley tariff. Abuse OF Democratic
Senators who voted for BRYAN Inr the
results of McKinleyis election is IN hHr-
mony with the consistency az tine
World. The World contributed lRrgais
to McKinleyls election and is reapnnss-
Bile for the policy which MCKINLEY WAS
pledged 10 carry out Its attempt ID
shirk that responsibility and saddle II
upon those who did their duty IN the
last election shows a disregard 1Kr de
eency which ought Id make even Ine
editors Of the World blnah.-Ex-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13

ss~u' Eli.snrzEFr rIul sllit WHitE wsilitlisr-
M .aiiinnlts ,iifsx wffs ~ inffsiilE.siat
auu .aianEi! aur riify =Izs hinf hins
al HiiSfliil HIht sanllsViifiil wliirn n. ar>s
aunu aifss &C naii,vlE hHtI wiiiEh hs
.utmih On Hrinsdniis Eienah ln WIS
sls-1r a. .iail mlIvliu@ lfsiit,s tli'' nas~ se
..s,Htt n,s,llnt> wlirh hat sef Ia usssaktl
ANN
.RarB BIr.sstrlV uis Ihzr pazsenscsr
iilnussI IA. bisU In unisf g. sifNr tiiss
rs-Iln. and EhisHsasr preientsstt THAT
alssV His minit WIS ar rest afit DE
MAllssl 1slnTiE nIEnest three TIMES
siunI IA ais eannlrt.fhls ctIssiionfti
,s,.ifI agltl waur EI,sr asis-ep IN a5eur tvFo
ainnrlss--.sr prsnsnslnti m IA save TruIi-
niis
Eli,sRsA,r ; supposed MASTER also fell
isii,sn WirhHar anv preusnsE &C al. and
Wssis stlIi .lnlnbering when the Urstin
sll@w NJ az RsiniinG rs flr EhsneZ1r
himself. he kueW his game very we'll
liiltasl. and maslt. NJ mnve when peopi,.
lh.sRasl ia amt spisd Cor varant seats.
en- tile contrary. be-. might have hecn q
tls..l,l slhE. - sound asist.p he hay anal.
aInrsnVsr- Whit.h was IN gdsl thing.
pin. Cor Ehenezsr II milsl-tiispGsi-
ANYONE. prvferrinss % scars his psslnrs
By hnpssshs. slept with an exerest
mglN evil sxpressi8n upon has count
.nanre. antl gns aaogh-Fhr bisai-st h.
ainl-shuwins whine and furInitiablss
firpuEA his lips az ths ssrner u MS
aiHuTn. fIsr n though L sahi - all
ant sunflEy Wh0 wuulil lnEesfsre with
iis r'-rsases LET mr. h. darn Ser. ur
gsa'l srt whar fur
The rrziin WIS very full anal Eheurz-
@r > pi!irs WIS eayeiTtt ~ several pass
entsrrs. bug bsirA khenszer AMI hlS
MUSTER siFur ssrrneiE m anst mas-
IT 1ifese Eaa de~lrest ~ sig ID an Ehe-
uislisrs rtisliIgus greterrrsE 20 fiusi an
nr.ler scar ntE.1sF tian disturb either -
rliFiu- eiue. MsReyrr 4 BirlstrFt1s Per
ssu, anft &c giiss lsli-.Ees,aitls class ~ N
sllwIliAtlg whss h8ve ID insist aBgstn Eila.sr
rlsslcs 20 *nttt- ~ rhe Feelings 81 uriisrs
WIN ars eninyin- Z hglte nlnFe Fastn
E.lFsirs. Aaei.. rhs porrer who rurvssf me
AIss=asss turn Fite tliss gug Tn psfr~
usw ranIs di.flraEsfy ansE parfets h.1sss-
lHu.rs As-asE Ehrrezsv srYVissf fttrt-
afsalg- rhr porter ,h-sisgss,ts lifr Was mt
-uiu- a .mgrrLf ais saE~ry re Str saks
- rwapsnsr Nhrh b. lad ssrn t.lss
gs,lasan-ssr varry ne kor ham hatNsssn
Afs aagprt
Ns1w, Dbsns~ n AirM - sou ss-afls-
sif'u agrrs siis -r- sEirg' G. .nst ~
srYsgss present lusiststtstf fas. sir~rs-r a.
HhrnHzsrt msrsFsF rhr g1rgwr sliaeA
ann El~air.sr "a b. aiEays phys Z
Burs Hgttt aur K ~ Dlass lt az al
zi-Bwts.'E nt6r- far.DtisiY than evrF fie
saf-fv b. r9glt ERIE IN fhssse ssraHEeFs
al mu2r fasm believe b. was q tesit
- a tlBg ra~n rasasssf ~ never ..rsgsFls
BEFORE aas ~ ~, h@rnuss. h. Enssul >
thar " arr perfectly aware ~ his
hs.rlft nuff h1rrahss- daspsl-Ifissn- ansf
thsr Ear ~ Lex taarh ~ shows -
1Asrr yls aRiY az r.. III. lrfs. 1n.I =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13

During DR.. Nansenis long voyage In
TO the Arctic sea IL search Of the North
Pole. he came upon group 81 four is
lands in the neigbborhood u Franz
Jcsef Land. near which be san large
numbers Of a very rare and beautiful
bird known as Ross gull. II IL De-
scribed az tine most beautiful d all
the animal forms Of the frozen re-
gions.s and az the most MARKEDLY
polar Of ali bird forms II Ia distfn-
Eulzhed from other species Of gull ~by
its wedge-shaped tail and its airy fIjght.
Speaking Of the discovery Of these
birds. DR.. hansen sayss Hitherto Il
has only been seen BY chance On the
utmost confines Of the Polar sea, and
10 one knew whence IL came or with
er il vent; but here NE had 1nez-
pectedly come upon It's native haunt,
ard although Il was too late in the
year to find It's nests. there could be no
doubt about its breeding in this re-
zion"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13
TELLER is ALL RIGHT.
TELLS HOW CHINA PRoSPERED
AT OUR EXPENSE.
Sells Wool Here for Cents in Gold and
That Mems Ten Cents I'm chlna--Free
Coinage Alone Would Protect Ameri-
can Wool Growers.

Senator Teller hit the weak spot in
the wool trade when he called atten-
ton TO the fact thar China has been
exporting wool to this country in large
quantities for the last five or six years.
and that the quantity is increasing
every year. Last year il was 25,oDe, 900
pounds, and this year i. is much great
e.. When China gets five cents pound
IN gold for her wool il becomes ten
cents pound in Chinese money, ana
Chinese money win buy in China as
much of the produts Of that country
as the same number Of dollars OF gold
money viii buy in this country Of orr
products Chinese money win pay as
much OF the products of that country
amount of money wiz in this country.
In addition 10 all this, silver money is
protective tariff in favor Of China.
because when the Chinese buy abroad
they are compelled to pay twice as
much Of their money as they would
be compelled to pay Il they used the
same kind Of money which the gold
standard countries use
II IL AGE4S&eklACu CelA 0r3 AoCA lD
move the advantage which the silver
standard countries have over this conn
try in the sale of farm products IN Eu-
rope. prosperity win not be enjoyed by
this country. The country cannot pros
per while the agricultural interests are
being destroyed by competition with
Russia, India, Mexico. South America.
China and Japan Tariff legislation
cannot reach this paramount evil This
country is dependent upon the export
Of farm products 10 buy what we i'm
port and pay our foreign Obligations.
1t is impossible TO export and sell
enough Of the products Of our farms ID
continue importations under any tariff
ever passed by Congress and pay our
foreign obligations while the unequal
competition exists with the producers
of farm products in the silver-standard
countries. The silrer-standard coun-
tries can supply Europe with al farm
products which Europe can buy, and
will do SO in the near future unless
some legislation Is devised which viii
relieve our farmers from the disadFant-
sges which the difference IN the value
IF our money and that Of silTer-stand-
ard countries compel them TO endure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13


EsrY hs~e ~ enurss. F-bsurr ?
zriprlssi auew hr-rusp - Desired 4 e.
- understood rEaf. icing ! nssilg.. stuusf,
ersErrrp. .sr. D.. eauAi ndt .fsnd ~
anil Ase 80 master rrt4wfrrrsf saffh
9 af,lfrE 5aGuirin- 30 r-sa-u Why.
a. fen 5sau ~ and ten hgm o.
ea''tr - dslG orr saif the nazry anst
sl'e 1f.ens rnss.ngsr. & ranf staz,f
asre Ha nsht~
faea ~ porter GRITTY Fx<sd the
lrrs n - sbs~rsr nal sail Thar ia .
N-Fa s@aF WIS n1W rprufrpsi ~ was
. RI bur wped - Eusl ar fErr st1r.
IN a-s teEs Eberezer Kept 80 ! nm.
nta- aer9.sl snntgaaur - fsru9ssrr.r
rryut4 The skvpsr apene,t aus svs
7rsf fastrrest ~ WFar fhr r.5rt@r III
Ihen - reckstE %. other eve ans
p9aiseaf rs Bfeuszer Or su, gn.fau.
Fhra D. sfasrf b.lfh ard .asf 80
= 4aiT't waur q Thnu - fsfT a.Ir.r,
1g-sth- ~ srrfEssI hs7sSsEr z. ~, -
= porter now reti-ra r. ~ausfuf
M r. hasi st4ne ~ r,rrG a. e,.ulf ~.
r-EEecteet - Tim FYr trraanrn m,
EsIisI.ts pssst~nzev eaTls,F ~. vnar,t
- vas -rEwFn< very an.ry ani ~
a'si vas ta"Fusd - uss asI;srfives n
s@tgTrinZ p haFb fhe man ansl tho a.,
W4lfh wgeiisl have been i,rpFnpar IN
Fp~N . he fass tFfsr fw.. ~ tn nas..
sE1erH " 70 compartment we're Ia.
"Cgrar. m,w. win, - fsg. s.id IN.
gEarsi brsFffnz up.The tgain wae ds,a
= start. hay ofe zginzf at b.
pIeases -
'ssentTemap's sl1g 0ecupvioy .,t~ -.
.s @'. t1fiaifne'l The porter. ten.
d1e.~ - s'''''e t''e
~ nnHseas~. nonseHs~-. sal.t ,h.
sla5'l entering the carriage aHd zfanf.
~ "ssg ill., s.erpsF. Come. air. ugye
'@.s sh'2- please- Trains lafrr.
re tHtlefsed the 4iepper,s arm. t.t,a.
.'sslsE zEgHIesl. anil made fIe hest shovv
~ eo1ild ~ bis tooth. Iyfng witt oue
~ "E@n and evolving a sgund from
ss'fiss~ here far away inside sim IIks
,laslsNt saTtwbeslz passing over a
f"si1il rad He did II beautiguIlv.
~ Ioy MS master 10 wa MT hote
- aTttAtic ~ Eienezsr. he tshave,i
IIhs very plain. common. uprefinr,l
'ifah. ard asked every one Concerned 81
~ - forget where. but il yvast,.,
bFls'"i-ard ~ let him SIMMER n
~ h1# dogs IN a seat that Il yaut.
- ~ Passenger shouted fhr Guard
plneH,nz ne man's arm. T.tenez,.sse
s...stWh"eis came a mile 81 two nearer
~ must TAX" lin IN yo,xns,nec sir
W PIT him under tho aesTEor brtn,
IN along 10 the dog-box; onIy bot
zharp. Dlease.~ 'S "''N
~. man f1uHttIed something ,bo,
h',thhed IKE . protest that hc dlin.,
80 WY he should. md ended win ]
serpIIh invitation 10 the guard Pie
n'Ht.'. and anyone else who cared !,
!gb tbc party. 10 proceed ~ ones y
~ Instant locality which be bas AZ
Ifst1y refffred ~.
60 AMI fetch the station mas,or
l"n' sail The guard 10 his suIord,n'
w. Md b. sharp about n: we,re ~, ~
MINUTES behind time now" " wv
rom had MOI far 10 a.. for n han
pshsd 'hli the station master was ~
I'.loy On his way down Tic platform - !,
go y, what all The fuss was about =
. ~, ne natter was explained 10 him I,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13
49,, nrs.ell.,.. TOOL mas

a great deal Of time has oi.s" ,,ri
wasted just when II could ~ =, ", n ne
from tho necessity u dumping .., =
whole contents n d tool bag cr' :, ps, =.
the wrench. pump or other alp,' uosd
ciaIIy required could be fc'iila. = ,.hIeb
tool bag has been invented. s, ,eur
should save the cyclists time IN ,,ad.r
per. too. 10 II shaped Ilke n, = .1ace y
aud occupies about the saIns ,r ~ tocls
the ordinary contriyance. ,,~ inside
are divided by partition. q, r,a~yoIulicp
on n revolving frame. haen ..,aie corr
exposes the contents. ,he wpneh
partipents are reserved for w .,,s rquip
@ me- pa Each s sou 's sa' &. ' q
10 the size aud shape ,t,y vilp'
which fits rnugIy and docs
ratfIIng.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13

Summaries OF the results Of estab-
fishing postal savings-bank systems in
a few important countries have been
printed. Among these countries are
England. France. Russia and Austria
Hungary. The main feature of the sys-
tens is that the government, through
its post-ofiees, is the custodian Of de-
posts in small amounts, especial at
tention being paid to encouraging the
young to acquire the habit Of saving.
In England one person in every seven
is depositor in a postal bank, and the
total amount OF the deposits in the
keeping of the government is more
than four hundred million dollars. Al
though the system has never been test
ed in the United States, its adoption
has been urged by various public off,
Gals Of high rank; and it is probable
than the more than satisfactory results
in foreign countries will lead TO lis
establishment here.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-13

From the Stockton tCEl9 lagIt, There
is trouble In the Republican camp IN
Oregon. in which the gnla Dsmscrlzls
take q rather lively iutsrsst- u - al
due To a SO 300 snek SENT from the .eEEr
for the use Of The g1la Democrats.
which seems 10 have gurtsn iDs1 IN it-E
transit frum the Oregon Republican,
state headquarters 10 the nfIiess nj the
gold Democrats The Eula 1'fmDtI-f-lE
feel that they have nut bsan rrs=ts1
fairly N the premises. and tine unssriRz
now il. who received ths x2AlDBDs"
And thereat there is great ranrmDrinE.