davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
NotIee..Timher fnltnre
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho J
Ma. utI 900 ?

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho J
May 9th, 1893. I
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John L. Evans against David
Il. Evans for failure to comply with
law as to Timber Culture Entry No
BIZ, dated April %, 1884, upon mel
Sec. IA, TIP. 6 north, Il. 80 east. in
Bingham county, Idaho, with view
to the cancellation of said entry: con
testant alleging that said Evans has
entirely failed to comply with timber
culture law, etc, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this
office on is day Of June, 1888, al TO
o'clock a. IN. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged
failure, FRANK w. BgAyy
0-lZ Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
st. Mary's Academy.

st. Mays Academy is a glorified
place now. The ample grounds around
the building extend from First West
Temple street 80 rods deep The trees
have grown until the whole place is a
mingled park and bower, in which
benches, arbors, summer houses and
hooks are interspersed, while walks
and lawns and all the attachment are
kept in perfect order by the faithful
women who have devoted their lives
to the work without any reward ex-
cept the warrants which are drawn on
eternity. The outward attachments
are but symbols of what may be ex-
pected within. There are over one
hundred and fifty boarders in the
school beside many day scholars. The
peace and gentleness of the outside
pervades the place everywhere. All
is modesty, gentleness and politeness
from the pupil just ready TO graduate
down to the little waits that. father
less, motherless and homeless, were
tossed out upon the world to find
within those precincts home and
hearts go loving that the stings of
orphanage are all taken away.
A Tribune representative took a
look around the Academy a few days
since One of the features which ar
rested his attention was the thorough
ness of the work going on there in
the fundamental educational branches,
and also in sewing repairing, darn
ing, etc. Examination day is coming
soon, and very many of the misses
will appear on that occasion in dresses
made by their own hands. And they
will be worth more than Worth's.
Music is an especial feature of the
school. All who have natural apti-
tude for music are being trained.
Vocal music is taught thoroughly,
while the variety of instruments on
which instruction is given includes
the piano, harp, violin and several
others.
In the fine art department some of
the work is most exquisite. Besides
the usual varieties of paintings and
drawing the art of hand painting and
firing delicate porcelain is carried up
to a pont approaching perfection.
The life work of the patient women
in charge of the educational depart
ment is education. They are thorough
ly fitted for their work and some Of
them are natural geniuses in their
particular spheres. The underlying
thought is that when children are
placed in their care, they must so FAR
as is in their power fit them to be-
come perfect women.
This includes the training of their
intellects in the mysteries of the books
and at the same time giving their
minds and hearts, their hands and
eyes, the discipline which wiIg'n' .
pare them for the duties wbily acc DO
surprised
own at thu
Eugs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
LlncOln's Proverbs.

An autograph letter that l would
like to own was shown me few days
ago. IA. Lincoln" was boldly signed
at the end of it, and this wisdom was
there, Photographed in this wise:
Do not worry.
Eat three square meals day.
Say your prayers.
Think of your wife.
Be courteous to your creditors,
Keep your digestion good.
Steer clear of the billiousness.
Exercise.
Go slow and go easy.
May be there are other things that
your special case requires to make
happy. but, my friend, these, l reckon,
will give you good lift.-New York
Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
MORNING DEW DROPS.

The latest suggestion for Repub-
lican National ticket is:
j. j. Ingalls-President
A Minnesota Blizzard-Vice Pres
ident.
Blaine has written letter to White
law Reid, of the New York Tribune
Withdrawing Internationally from the
race for president
Genl Sheridan is slowly declin-
ing.
The Emperor of Brazil cannot live
many days longer.
Henry George has been expelled
from an assembly of the Labor party.
The Democratic ticket last pro
posed is Cleveland and Thurman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
His wife Saw the Point.

Jones had married the prettiest
woman in town and Brown had mar
ried the homeliest, and thought she
was beautiful. One evening they were
talking about their respective better
halves, and Brown remarked:
say, Jones, | think you and l
married the two prettiest women in
town. Jones looked at him in surprise
a moment, but he saw he was serious.
Well, he replied, cautiously. and with
pride, i guess you are half right, old
fellow. Brown did not see the point
until he told his Washington
Critic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
NelIre..TImber CnIturr.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFoor, IpAnn !
Nav 10, lsss /

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcEF0Or, IpAnn
Alay 10, lsss
Complaint having been entered 1T
this otiice by Michael J Andrews,
agulnst Axcl 4. Backman. Tor failure
to comply with law n % Timber Cul
turc Entry No 1870 datci March 9Th,
1885, upon sci section : township .
north, range 80 east, in Bingham Go +.
Idaho, With view 10 the cancellation
81 said entry; contestant alleging that
said Backman has eatirely failed 10
comply with the tiuiicr culture law,
etc, the said parties are hereby sum
moued to appear at tais office ON the
goth day % June 1885 At 10 o'clock
am To respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure
5.l2 FaANk W. BEASE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

PETERSBURG, Virginia, the home
of Billy Malone. went Democratic at
its last municipal election by 500
majority, the first time Democratic
in many years. Malone has been car
rying the Republican vote of the
State in his pocket, but his pocket now
has hole in it and his Republican
voters are 'spilling e-out" Some Re
publican papers have the hardihood
to claim Virginia as a doubtful state
but in November they will learn-in
goodworks. sold Faginny never tires. .
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

AT the Republican caucus Of Sat
urday in Washington, Mr., Nelson of
Minnesota grew enthusiastic and
pledged the vote of that State to the
Republican nominees in the fall, no
matter what the tariff legislation
might be. There can hardly be an
objection to the statement of Mr..
Nelson, yet States with more pro-
nounced majorities than that of Min
nesota have been known to change
their political clothes within the period
of year. Possibly the Congressman
may anticipate some such result, and
like the boy, is whistling to keep up
his courage, as good many other
Republicans. including Jim Blaine
and his friends are doing just at
present.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

IN rHr DISTRICT CorHr, srd Irpieish =
Territory Of Idaho. county Of BingoA'a'
In tho matter Of tho petition Of lansf ? ~
he'll, an insaivent debtor. 4.
Pursuant 20 Mn order q iho IN ,as2'
Frederick, Judge Of the said DstI. .t,,,srs
notice IL hereby given 20 all the NJ Is
the said insdivent, James y tams,lPs "a IA
and appear before the said lnuss... N II
Court. Ht the court room Of .ala 800 ,..s ss,ua'
Court House IN the town Of nlaohist ia I'D
81 bingham. Territpry Of ldaho, " = q
day Of July A. ID. lHse. At ~ 2 oiuSs Ii Il
that day, then and there 70 show Aia insolrsl
they uan, why the prayer gu s saas,g,paaonl
should not be grant q. auh ~ ~ ,gefi nd
his estate be made, and he be alsvn l,ss III 4
his debts aud liabilities, IN pursuas.nsdcd, a
statpte In such case made ana ptyg..miust 4
IN the mean time all pfuceedlnes
inEolvent be stayed. ptcharda1
In testimony whereof. I, a. y. Maze sse hea
- Clerk Of said District gom nv.a Zinc lie i
tsEALnuto set my hand and alI l.s ipdsbo, a
- Of said Court. "a BlHcktopN ''"-
18th day " SHAY A. y. iecs. ,,osos \
rirrk III the District NV"' Z
IIy r. II. nixby Deputy Clarha iSA
Date Of fret publication juno lnu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Notice for Publication.

LANp OFrtcE At ilLAcarnOr, iDAHOt
Mas lJth. ises
Notice 4. hereby given that the follow MS
nalued settler has ird nogice OF IMITATION a.
make nnhl pruDt lu support IL biz elaItB, afttt
that said pgapt will be made bs-fugv Register 4
Receiver al illckfpUt. iiiahD, On june i, i'ss
VIA Patrick Murphy, uh d. No lit, fDT
nv Frur ns.t, srsti1n 81 t8uushfp spuIh ~
range g east He names the gpliuwiug Sit
urascs ~ prove his continuous rvsisenrv htsjn
AMI cultivation ~ satt hthd, W. iahata A.
Parsons. Robert Parsons, q. siuTtf,Ofs ard
JumEs Duncan al 1T Bingham cJInty, tslahy,
81 fRASE " liEANE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Notice fer PnhIrcatIon.

Land Office At BIackfoot, Idaho J
May 9th, 1883. !
Notice Is hereby given that Alice
Montgomery, Of BlacEfoot, Idaho has
filed notice Of intention to make proof
on her desert land claim No. i21. for
u net Sec 4, TIP. 3 south, II. 80 east
before Register and Receiver at Black.
foot, Idaho, on Wednesday goth day
Of June 1888. She names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove the complete
irrigation and reclamation Of said
land William q. Davidson, Elisha
y. Bingham. John Garrett and Charles
Thompson. all Of Bingham Go. Idaho.
sig FRANK W BEASE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
notice. FOR PUBLICATION.
LAxp osrscu Al ht,Agsseoz, lBARQ.

LAxp orrIcH Al ht.Agssnoz, lpARQ.
April ifsh. lNas
N,,,,e., 4 hereby given thai the following.
Ne ..S settlcr has hed notice NJ his Intention
y, male anal proof "a support Of hla data.
and that said proof WI, - ms, sps - eefere Regis
KY ,sls "a, JAMES n 1Eas0N, ON VI. v. No. 8a
49, ~, mel. swl. and lot .. . aud section D,
s,oowship 8 south, range q east.
lie names che tollswinx witnesses 60 prove
~ Vii land, Via, Dfaoe Christensen. Thomas
S.iiiefts. lots Christensen. Rn0ch Hansen, al
~ WlnRham county Idaho.
OF p ni FRAsK W BEAsE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Notice for Publication.

u. $. Land oniee at bhckfoot, Idaho.
May ltn. ISIS,
Natice Il hereby given that the following
ar,ed settler has fied notice Of his Intention
,S MAKE final proof IA support OF his claim, aud
, ,ar and Receiver NJ hlackfoot. Idaho, on June
I'm I.t, soS WARD on Il. ID. 3. No. e2l4 for nwi4
section Is. township south range - east y. n
M. continuous residence upon and cultivation
VI Isnes 4 Nolyman, John Sheridan, Presley
IA FRANK w. ngASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

them. The school Is just great,
beautiful home. The summer sheds
its comfort without within the build
ings are heated by steam, made bright
by flowers and singing birds and fit
ted with all modern conveniences,
while an atmosphere of affection per-
vades the place like a benediction. II
is a good school.-Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
Notice for Publication.
LAND oucn Ar riLAcxrooE, IpAno,

LAND OFFICE Ar BLAcKFOor IpAHO,
April sith ises.
Notice l. hereby given that Robert Alilen,
OF BlaekroOt, Idaho, has Med notice uf tntsn-
tI1n 10 MAKE proof on his desert land claim
No As for the ca sw4 and Nta SEA- sectlUn
tDwnshlp south, range - east brtJre hegts-
ter and Receiver at HlAGkfUOt Idaho, Mon
day tine tth dag Of June. lsss. lie Rnues
the following Witnesses % prove the complete
Irrigation and reclamation ~ said lants john
Drew John A Anderson. Henry Dunn aHI
William Kirkpatrick, oil OF bingham eosintt
Idah0 EaAsK W BGASE.
t2b Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

/ wish to inform my many frlenus
and patrons that | have moved my
place Of business from next door "
the postoffice, Main street, TO corne,
OF Bridge aud Main, where ! woUl1
respectfully solicit a continuance OF
their trade. will take pleasure ~
delivering goods in any part o. 'n'
city. j. ;. bkONhii"'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

THE Boise Statesman facetiously
says Cleveland has downed one Hill
and he himself will be downed in
November. Our contemporaries specs
are defective, he does not read the
signs correctly. The correct reading
is; Cleveland has climbed over one
Hill and will be at the top of Mt Vic
tory in November.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OtIIee a. nlaekfoot. Idaho.

Land once at lliackfOot, Idaho,
MAY LIST, 1855,
Nntiee 4 hereby given that jackson Ward
- nlaskfOot r. o. bingham county, idaho, has
siaJ notice Of intention 10 make final proof On
ia desert land claim No, IA, for ma nehi, swl
NET and nwa SEA, 81 elton 2, township gsouth
s,sns,s si east, B, NJ, before tho Register and
Reseiyer at HlackfOot, Idaho, ON Monday, the
iith day of june lssa. He names the follow
IND Witnesses 10 prove the complete irrigation
anil reclamation Of said land; John sheridan.
iaIs.s s. McLyman, Presley n Fox ana Calvin
Miles All OF bingham county, Idaho
b5 FRANK W. ngAsE. Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Spread The Good Tidings

Carbon sells as cheap as the cheapest
Carbon keeps the best and freshest
stock OF canned goods in BlacKioo@
cardon keeps u complete stock oil
general merchandise and sells theh
at bed rock prices for the cash
csrdon's blizzard ON high prices has
killed them deader than Dakota
blizzard kills cattle,
Cardop keeps the best and finest
stock of shoes in the market.
Fresh vegetables, fruits and contec-
tioneries can be had at CARTOONS
CARBON keeps the freshest Fancy
and Staple Groceries in Blackfoot and
sells them cheaper than anybody
CARBON has the best assortment OF
fancy goods, handkerchiefs, neektles,
ETC., exhibited in Blackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

THE Territorial campaign in Idaho
for 1888 may be written up in adj
vance in three brief chapters:
CHAPTER
Hon. James H. Hawley nominated.
CHAPTER II
Mr. Hawley makes bold, agrees
i've and rafting good campaign.
CHAPTER III
Election held and Hawley over
whelmingly elected.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Thanks to Major HendershOt and Son.

ANACONDA, Montana, May II, 49,
Editor News, Blackfootl--CoMR
Allow me through your columns to
thank Major r. II. HeLdershot and
son for coming to Anaconda and en-
tertaining our citizens as they have
never been before in the history of
our city. The George G. Mead g. A..
b. Post entertainment. given last
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

The unanimity with which the
Democratic party declares itself for
the reelection of Mr.. Cleveland to
the second term has never been equal
led in any party in the United States,
the n acest being that of the Repub-
lican party for the reelection of Genl.
Grant to his second term. Really there
seems to be a destiny that shapes the
ends of Mr.. Cleveland for his good.
For nearly half a century the Demo
cratic party has never thought of the
proposition of naming the same can
didate for the second term of presi-
dency, and, in truth, but few men
have been elected to the second term
by any party save those men who had
won some renown in war. Good for.
tune has followed Mr.. Cleveland in all
his races for offices, and, if all signs
do not falsify their readings, he will
be elected by a majority in Novem
Der, larger by far than was ever Civ.
EN- one of his predecessors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
Notice for Publication.

us Iand ONCE, az Blackloot. Idaho
May, End, ISIS.
Notice 4 hereby given that Wm. II, nehle Of
Rlackfoot. Idaho, has tiled notice OF intention
t0 make hnai proof ON his desert land ehim
No, ASS. for the sw swA4 section "a, township
. south range 81 east. before the Register and
ReceiyeF al BiaekfOot, Idaho, on MDniay, the
linn lay III June, lsss. Tic names the following
witnesses % prove the eomplete trrigati0n and
~ said land; Elisha Z bingham,
James McIyman, Calvin Miles and JACKSON q,
Ward, al Of bingham county, Idaho
55 FRANK W. bEANh, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
THE IDAHO NEWS.

The reason why SO many Cleveland
Democrats were sent TO St Louis is
because there are none other than
Cleveland Democrats in the country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
FoUND

An article that gives general salts.
faction. The Big Can Baking Pow.
dcrs. Guaranteed to equal any in the
market and double the quantit, at
the same price Try can. To be
had at w. III, DAStLsoy's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
POCatBIl0 News Column.

This column is devoted 70 Pocatello news.
Our correspondent. Mr.. j. H. CATER, Is author
lied 10 receive Subscriptions and take orders
for Advertising and job Work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
SEEDS, NORTHERN GROWH SEEDS

| have large stock OF the celebra.
ted Northern Minnesota garden seed,
which | am selling at cents pack
age. These seeds are fresh and new
Mail orders for these seeds will have
prompt attention. ID. II. BTETuAN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
West Il Drumiler

Until they bust, and I an going 10 do 90. and
- Don't You Forget IL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

CardOu sells as cheap as the cheapest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
Division of Work.
Mo &C plO11Ubroan

On farm, as everywhere else, work
should be properly divided, so that the
weight of the burden should be borne by
no one person. There must be some de-
Walton from the plan after it is made,
but the endeavor should be to leave no
work for everybody and all work for
somebody. It seems to be everywhere
the case that some will perform no labor
unless forced to do so, while others are
always looking for work to do and per-
forming the task for others. In this way
important matters are glected-some
shOuid-be workers are permitted to be-
come shirks, some others are made drudg
es. The several tasks to be done sh Juld
oe daily assigned by father and mother
with the most perfect Justice, avoiding
giving the disagreeable tasks invariably
to the child that has no choice but obedi--
ence, and who cherishes in his heart,
"When I am man I'll get out of all this.
l will go as far from farm as possible"
On the other hand as carefully refusing
TO perform all disagreeable duties per-
sonally to save the child.
1t is equally necessary to be just in as
signing work TO hired help. It should
be generally understood that the agreea-
BILE and disagreeble tasks are each to be
justly shared, and the moment that is
done, trouble is at an end. Each feels
that it is fair that he should perform his
share of those duties that he disIikes
doing, an0 each knows that tasks agreea-
bic TO him are equally so to others and
glaoly divides his pleasures. If there is
to be anything like an uneven division,
let the shirks take the worst. Always
making certain that it is not natural
taste for certain kind of work that can
not be overcome, or an avoiding of
labor, because of real lack of health and
strength. No where else is there greater
need of the ''pull all together" principle
than on tho farm. Success is assured
only when the mutual interests and re-
sponsitility is felt and each takes his
share of the work, perform ing it cheer
fully.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-02
Curing and Keeping Cheese.

The stage at which to apply salt to the
curd is critical one in cheese-makiug,
and requires pretty accurate test to de-
eide. There are several, the most certain
being that soft peculiar feeling known as
'velvety"; equal quantities and whey
exudlng on the curd being firmly squeez-
ed IN the hand; the response to She hot
iron being the flavor of nice toasted
cheese &c. The moisture of cheese con-
slsts of the water OF the whey still re-
naming, the essential and some of the
volatile oil derived from the butter, and
the butter fats. In skinned milk or
very poor cheese the proportion of whey
IS large, and when it has passed its prop
er stage of ripenness part it will evapor-
ate and the cheese apparently lose DUAL
ity, though it is merely water it is losing.
In full milk or rich cheese the pro-
portion is reversed and the moisture be-
ing from richness the cheese will improve
b! long keeping.
Speaking generally, cheese with little
moisture Is slow to ripen; with too much
moisture, 1t natures too soon. To know
the proper grist all through is the touch
stone of the cheese-maker's skill. If the
curd is too moist it may be improved by
using less rennet, or by keeping up slight
ly higher temperature, by breaking the
curd finer before scalding, or by increas-
ing the quantity of salt. A cheese, after
being kept in the press for two days or
so, should be neatly bandsged and re-
moved to the cheese-room. One end is
then rubbed with melted butter, the other
similarly at the first turning on the
shelves, a process which may be repeated
with benefit. The cheese-room should
be so constructed that certain and easy
control of the temperature can be Sc
cured-about IS degrees being the aver
age desired. Overheatipg melts the but
ter fats, and they then become rancid
and spoil the flavor of the cheese. Final
ly, turn daily and rub we'll; a good
cheese should have its surface smooth and
clean.