davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

TuE people Of Idaho have an abid
ing faith IN themselves, let the elec
tion turn as it may they will attend
their cattle, superintend their ranches
and give close personal oversight
TO their own private affairs. They dc
not expect much federal patronage
from the candidate elected. If the
seeming precedent established is cal,
ried out Idahoans will get but few
appointments from the government, il
matters not whether it be Harrison OF
Cleveland, and hence MS private citi.
zens the necessity for their attending
to their own private affairs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
FRATRICIDE.

Saturday afternoon at late hour
our quiet town was startled with
the report that man had been shot
and almost instantly killed in Mester
& McCracken's saloon. Upon enquir-
ing it was found that John Hutchin-
son had shot his brother James Hutch
inson and Immediately thereafter had
surrendered himself a prisoner to the
Sheriff At the coroner's inquest and
at the preliminary examination before
Judge Shoemaker it was made plain
from testimony that John had acted
in self defense A bad state of feel.
ing had existed between these broth
ers for some time and there was an
abundant testimony because of threats,
against his life John Hutchinson had
avoided meeting his brother and was
arranging to leave the county for
good in order TO shun what might
prove a fatal collision on meeting.
Saturday afternoon, few moments
prior TO the shooting he told a mutual
friend of his troubles and his danger,
and his fears were justified as were
shown by the almost simultaneous
tireing one at the other when they
suddenly unexpectedly met in the
saloon. Among the first shots John
was shot through the ear and James
fatally in the head, the ball entering
the forehead over the left eye and
lodging at the base of the skull be-
hind. At the examination the testi-
mony warranted the release of the
prisoner and he was released.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

The latest election news, this Fri
day at noon, is anything but encour-
aging to the Democracy of the coun-
try, but there may yet bring forth a
ray of light that will drive away some
of the gloom that hangs like funeral
poll over their hopes New York and
Indiana are large States and the re-
turns may yet show up differently
from what has at first been reported.
-Four years ago the same cloud of
gloom oyerspread the hopeful skies
of the Democrats but later in the day
the cloud was driven away and a
bright sky gladden. the hearts of Dem
ocrats all over the land. Let us wait
and see if this rolls by.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

WHATEVER bitter feelings may
have been kindled in your bosom
against an acquaintance or friend for
the part he may have taken in the
campaign let them be allayed, buried
and forgotten. This government will
be running long after you have passed
away and men will be as earnest for
their party as they are to-day,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

THERE is an ominous significance
in the death like silence of democrats
in New York and Indiana. In all re.
ports from those two great States
nothing special has been given by
the Democrats. When they speak il
may be in different tone from the
voice heard over the Western Union
so favorable to the other side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
Know An Men by these Presents.

That the Union Pacific, "the Over
land Route and the Chicago, Mil
waukee, & ST. Paul Ry, commencing
Sunday. October 2Sth, will run Pull
man Palace Sleepers through daily
from Denver to Chicago via Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

If men voted in this Territory as
they shouted and hurrahed then Mr..
Hawley is elected, but the meagre re
turns received indicate that they
shouted one way and voted another.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Parties buying lots in the new Gem.
,,ayy should bus their monuments,
,l,bs etc a, Browns Marble Works,
s.t Lake. His work il FIRST class and
Wios low down.
gyer Ready Dress Stays. No lady
,soud make a dress without having
H. ever Ready Dress Stay ia IT, Call
,sd sec them and be convinced
Will DASLsoS.
Jas, received al Mrs. Holbrook's Is
nj, Hats for ladies' and misses, also
~ Ribtons and Fancy Feathers.
II you wAnt working coat 4 vest
~ 1900 go 10 Danilsons.
A Zine line of Black and Colored
lRseys just arrived al Mrs Holbrooks
WI. Daniison has received his
hl stock VI Shoes; he has the best
,A.drrns school shoe in town
Al ms spring and summer Boys
lS,hing al cost for the next three
.sska Mrs. liolbrook.
panIlsou offers bargains Ia stock,
Nothing like ihem in all Black
as.--See for yourselves.
Iua ncciyed al Mrs, Holbrook's a
iEs line of Ladies White Underwear
he Porter apple, best in the mar.
h. entirely free from worms ON sale
Weg d DrumiIcrs; try them.
Acncy talks. cash prices win tell,
81 West 4 Dumilsrs is the place
spend IL Call ON them for any.
aiag they keep and SEQ their prices
Blankets per pair s2.25 up TO %,
Il Wesi a DrumilcrA
touiorts, nice patterns, good article
q and 295 each. usually sold for
400, At West 4 Drumilcrs.
Dahilsou has Just received an In.
'soe Of Clicks, Napkinrings, Knives
I'D Forks, etc.
Oar " s u. tea at 30 cents has a
sPu'aiion second to none throughout
liaho, West & Drumiler.
Mems cotton hose. seamless No I
&c goods, seven pair for one dollar.
AZ sool hose IS. 40 and So cents per
laFai West 4 Drumilcra
have also received my Fall aud
Winter Stock of Ladies, Children's
sd Aens Rubbcrgoods. W. II. Dan.
iaOu
Fine Cider Vinegar at Danilson's
% - cents gallon.
california cvaporated fruits, Of all
Nais Utah dried apples . pounds for
Se dollar Utah Apricots 6 pounds
'RO one dollar, West & Drumilcr.
Sllk handkcrchiefs G5 cents to l.5O
ooOs and Shoes, hats and caps init
= saa and gloves at bed rock priccE at
he, b Drumilers.
lhe "Coquette" Is the best 5 cent
gar aud the "Maccdonion' the hest
Y cigar IN the city, sold at West &
Bumiler's.
n.y. Veralinc' Flakes, something new
"n' cook IN one minute, and can be
r'paTed IN an endless variety Of
''yA Get them at Danilson's.
~ nave just received new lot Of
Nliarens Shoes and | will sell them
"eneap as andbody in town.
MRs. S. Il. IIoLBRooK.
-, any one desiring syrup for cooking
haPses, can obtain the same at
o, view Fall Dress Goods, Calicos and
!, a,I1sSnams, etc. just received this week
"Nest & Drumilcrs
-, nave my fall Fall Goods in sight
n n, and invite everyone to see them.
lson. ""' reduced W. H. p"n'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
utah & Northern Time Gard
nDenlng and Closing Of Malls.

The postoiilce hours at Pocatello
I'm hereafter be as follows:
Week days from 8 a. m. TO sp. m.
SUNDAYS,
e.m 10 10 A. IN. a q. pm. 10 7 pm.
JAS. CAMPBEL, 7. NJ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
A WEEKS ROUNDUP

Judge Buck polled small vote IN
the north. e -
Election is over, now for a hoom n
the hat business =
Returns Of elections come in slow.
y but they come strong.
Blackfoot precinct polled 81 votes
less than in 1886.
District court begins at Malad next
Monday.
Many political promises of votes
are like pie crust made 10 be broken
Major Danilson's new residence Is
being rapidly pushed to completion.
4 fearful storm ragged in the Rex
burg and Teton country election day
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment for bids for supplies for the
Insane Asylum.
II often turns out in the long run
that the man beaten for office is the
fortunate man.
BoRS-Thursday evening Sovem.
Der 2nd, TO the wife Of D. b. Morgan
daughter
Arco precinct, Alturas county, poll.
ed . votes, three for Dubois and two
for Hawley.
The ladies Of the Methodist Aid
society did well with their lunch
stand election day.
Election day was the coldest and
most disagreeable Of all the days OF
the season.
Challis has one Of the best hotels
Of any small town 10 Idaho.
This. Saturday, evening the Good
TemplaTs will have an installation OF
officers.
Ten applicants for teachers Ger.
tlhcates were before the county ex.
aminer Wednesday.
Rogers Bros. made sale Of large
number Of fat mutton TO Montana
buyers this week.
Joe B, Miller has been appointed
deputy uuited States clerk for this
county vice Frank Bixby removed.
Blessed is the man who is not in
The racc for Office election day for he
will no, be disappointed
There is common talk on our
streets that an effort will be made TO
throw ou; the vote Of Rexburg pre-.
einct
Now that the election is over LEI
Us bcslir ourselves for the good OF
the town, county and Territory
Hon. Geo. Ainslic, one Of the best
attorneys in Idaho has been In Black.
foot several days on legal business
Root Hog prccinc, is still TO be
heard from. When Root Hog returns
come in somebody will "get there
ELI
The usual winter reports of deep
snow on the mountains are being re
ceivcd aud published by the press,
At Cariboo the mode Of travelling
adopted for the next four months is,
on snow shoes.
Henry precinct cast only four votes
the terrific snow storm that ragged
kept voters away.
Mrs. Emily Warren has been ap.
pointed postmistrcss at this office,
vice Joe Warren, her husband, de
ceased.
Rumor has Il that only one vote
was pollcd at American Falls pre-.
cinct, Alturas county and that was
straight Republican ticket
A snowstorm ragged at HALEY cleo
ton day and prevented a number OF
country voters from attending the
polls.
Whether il be Harrison or whether
Il he Cleveland neither one will spend
their summers in Blackfoot during
the next four years.
Services at the Baptist church next
Sabbath both morning and evening
Subject Of evening discourse: "Iem-
perance."
r. s. Holbrook and VIM. Houtz
were elected justices for the Black
foot precinct and Geo Hafcr consta-
BILE for the same
Millions Of dollars have changed
hands on the election just over ana
bets often change the current of the
tide Where men have money at
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
TAKEN UP.

A large roam horse, will weigh one
thousand pounds; branded I H on the
left shoulder; blind in both eyes, but
recently gone blind. TIE owner win
call at my place on Upper Blackfoot
and get him and pay expenses.
JAMES BRILEY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

The Republican foxes crept into
our coop and played havoc with our
growing roosters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

"DoN'T give up the ship is a good
war cry, but some times you can't
help yourself.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
MONgY TO LOAN.

nal 1loney to loan on well improved
THE News OFFicg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Eli has removed and the other
fellow is living at his place.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

We met the enemy and are mostly
ther'n.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
Bids ForSupplies
FOR THE
IDAHO INSANE ASYLUM.

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the six months ending June
LIST, 1889, will be received by the Board Of uDi.
rectors until December l, 1888, as follows:
1900 lbs Flour, Roller Process, give sample.
l.250 lbs. Graham Flour.
500 % Gefmade.
IOD0 ~ Corn Meal
100 :" Buskwheat Meal
80 :" Oat Meal.
80 Z" Mill cleaned wheat
I0O00 Z" Bran and shorts mixed
600 Beans, white navy
800 " Rice, best, give sample
1000 Sugar refined, give sample.
20 =" Coffee, green
$50 :. Salt, Liverpool table.
100 " Salt, rock
Is Black Pepper, unground
g Mustard, ground
80 :. baking Powder, ..Delands" "Royal'
Cloves, ground
+" Allspice.
Pints of lemon extract
Vanilla extract
50 Gal Syrup, best, give sample.
30 Apple cider vinegar
g ! Pickle, mixed, in gallon kegs.
Y Table peaches, "a ID. cans
" Table peas
IL Corn
4 Peas, French
400 lbs Prunes
100 Dried apples, evaporated
500 Peaches, evaporated
80 Cod Fish
50 '- Macl1erel
30 Halibut
loo 8 Raisens. London layers
100 . Dried Grapes
600 " Lard
800 " breakfast bacon
$50 " ID. s. bacon
100 " Ham
SIS Butter. best, IS ID delivered weekly.
600 '' Fresh dressed mutton. to be deliver
cd by the carcass as wanted.
UHu - Fresh dressed beef Huua / quantity
fore and hind quarters. TO be dellv-
ed by quarter as wanted.
80 Cream cheese
SO Chewing tobacco
Is Smoking tobacco
] doz Bottles Worcestershire sauce.
% Bottles Drukes' salad dressing
Pairs mems brogan shoes
Pairs women's calf shoes
Mems leather slippers
l Pairs Women's
Il !" Pairs mems overshoes, arctics.
Pairs wOmen's
10 Pairs mems gum boots
Pairs mems buckskin gloves
50 yds Linsey
100 Calico
100 Gingham
$50 . Canton Flannel
$50 !" Muslin 4 unbleached, heavy
$50 !" Muslin Z hleached
IO0 '' Shaker Flannel best
so Woolen dress goods
$50 Flannel sheetinR
80 Jeans
$50 Cashmere for mems pantaloons, best
White bobinet, fine
10 Nalencien lace one inch wide
l50 Toweling, linen
40 doz Spools thread. Coats
12 Papers of safety pins
Papers OF needles
Papers Of Hair Pins
10 Dress buttons
Coat and II dozen pants buttons
20 Rice buttons, small, medium, large.
10000 pounds of coal.
% Cords of cedar wood.
T1In descrintion nr samules when nractica hie
will accompany each bid. and preference will
be given bidders who furnish samples. Accep-
ted samples will be kept and paid for monaco
cepted returned at the bidders expense.
Bidders are requested TO make their prices
for goods delivered at II. r. depot in Blackf0ot
freight prepaid, when railroad transportation
is necessary, otherwise goods to be delivered
at Asylum. Bids must be in sealed envelopes,
marked Bids for Asylum Supplies and ad-
dressed Idaho Insane Asylum, Blackfoot-
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. By order OF the Board.
O. p. JOHNSON, Secy OF Board.
BlRckfoot, Idaho, November LIST, 1855
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10
Bronze Turkeys For Sale.

Parties wanting Bronze Turkeys tc
raise from can buy few pairs OF
early application to.
Mrs. SHELBoURNE, Blackfoot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Ladies and childrens red medica
tod underwear at Mrs. Holbrook's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

biz - Deu Lounge cheap for cash. Ap.
y" Mrs. JULIE BAssETT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

Ladies kid gloves, good quality for
one dollar at Mrs. Holbrook's..
The best Quilts and Blankets for
the least money at Biethan's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-10

NOTICE.
have sold my interest in Black
foot Saloon and Billiard Hall to Sam'l
McCrackin. and the business will
henceforth be conducted under the
firm name of Mester& McCrackin all
parties indebted to the old firm of
Mester&Shannon will please call and
settle thier accounts.
MEsTER & SHANNON.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-19
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Second English Lutheran. corner Of Pearl
and Clifton streets-L. A. Gotwald. ID. ID, pas.
tor, Sunday school at a; m Preaching at
vices tomorrow. Subject OF sermons. morning
and evening, "The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost" Young peoples meeting &C e:45 y.
n. Wednesday evening q services % st .;as p. m
High Street NJ. E.-Rev. R. II. Rust. d. D..
pastor. Sunday school at $50 an. Preach
ing At II g. m. By the Rev. J: W Richard. u. u.
Young peoples meeting ato:4op IN. Inc even
Ing service will be omitted.
st. Paul NJ. E south Yellow Springs street
Rev. Thomas Collett, pastor. sunday school
pa, m: Sermon by the pastor st l0:S a. m.
on "The Bruised Reed" etc. Young Peoples
Mai service W at 4:sS p TO which ali the older
citizens are especially invited. Services each
Wednesday at p. m. All made welcome.
First Lutheran. Rev. J. B. Helwig, pastor
Rev. j. Cal Kaufman will preach at 1850 a; m.
meeting at 6:45 p m. At 1880 p; N. the pastor
of the church will speak on "Romanism In
France" Prayer meeting and lecture on ed
nesday evening. Pews free. All are Invited
Christ Episcopal-Rey. w. Steele. rec
tor, residence ls4 East High. Sermons to
young men, Subject Sunday p. m "Diflcul-
ties Of Doubt" Bible class for young men at
10 m.
First Presbyterian. cor. Main and Fisher
Rev w. c. Falconer. D. D., paster. Prof. G. II.
Young, of Wittenberg college. will preach at
Ii q. m. and Rev. Dr. S. A. 0rt at 7:sO p. m.
Sunday school at $50. Young peoples meet
VICES. ,fe; in' pu0i'' '0'aiA' 'n''''' " ." '''
Universalist. Market near pleasant-Sun-
day school at $50 .. m. Rev. ii. d. L. Web
ster, Of Oak Park. ILL.,. will preach at IL .. m.
and T:3o p. m.
Christian, on High street, between Mechanic
and Plum-Ssbbath school 1880 am. Preach
ing By Rev. W. A. Gross at II a- N. and 7:50
p. n. All arc cordially invited.
Third Lutheran. corner Center and Liberty
streets-Rev. E. Lee Fleck, pastor. Sunday
school 9 q. m; preaching by pastor at ii q. m
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m; evening
services at7:S0. Seats free and everybody well
come.
Second Presbyterian-Geo II. Fullerton. D.
D. pastor Preaching st Il a m, and a:sO p.
s:SO Wednesday evening. All are cordially In
vited TO attend these meetings.
Second Baptist, south Factory street-Rey.
$50 M. Preaching by the pastor at II 8. m.
and 1880 p. m. All invited and made welcome
Lagonda avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pierce. pastor. Res, ls4 Lagonda avenue.
Regular service at 1898 and 7:9. sun,
6:45 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30. Strangers will bs cordially received By
pastor and people.
Advent Brethren-Those believing in the
personal coming and reign Of Christ. and the
great events to take place In the near future
on this earth, assemble every Sunday morning
at halt past 10. in the room known as Zittle's
hall. over the Rouse & Parsons shoe store, on
Market street. All interested In the above
subject are cordially invited to attend.
Eirs. .Congregationsl-Cen.e street between
tor. Rev. 8. P. Dunlap, will conduct IL .. N.
and $50 .. m. services.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-19
Ats Turkish Wedding.

Turkish wedding festivities last several
days. during which Gypsy dancing girls
and musicians entertain hosts Of women
at the home of the brides parents. Much
frivolity is indulged In. much cigarette
smoking and coffee drinking. swsrms of
beggars are fed and bakshished at the
door. and many presents received and
given But all this time the expectant
young Turk has never set eyes on his in
tended At tt.e beginning Of the festivities
porters come to his fathers house bearing
the bulky trousseau Of the bride. for the
Turkish custom s1for the bride and her
belongings to be brought to the home of
ner husband. Guests begin at once to
distribute the articles Of the trousseau
about the bridal chamber. 80 as to show
everything of to the best advantage
Festivities are continued at both houses
On the third day friends Of the bride
groom proceed in body to the house Of
the bride, and on the sixth the bride is
conducted to the house of her husband.
where be stands at the door 20 receive her
veiled- Thomas Stevens in New York
Jun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-19
The Seer. o. . rat.,ls,.

Some traits arc common to all members
Of the negro rsce. The darky Is yet to be
born who would not be willing to subsist
for the rest Ct his lifetime upon an ex.
elusive diet Of pork. corn bread. cabbage.
butterrnilk and watermelon Holding
such dietary ideas. it follows that the
negroes must. Of necessity. be fatslists.
They have no faith in the ''ounce Of pre-.
vention" theory. and look upon the idea OF
taking precaution against disease as
white folks foolishness." No matter
how contagious the sickness. they have no
fear Of It: I recall an instance Of q cook
who requested permission to set up with
the body of the president Of her society.
1t was only at breakfast time the follow.
ing morning that her mistress casually
inquired into the nature Of the defunct
officers disease. and was electrified by the
careless answer. BLACK smallpox"
Scenes Of sickness and death possess q
horrible fascination for them all. They
congregate in and about the abode Of suf,
fering. discussing the patients symptoms,
criticising the medical treatment of the
case. uttering pious phrases and singing
their weird hymns. As the disease nears
its almost invariably fatal termination
they gloat over the last scenes and revel
in funereal anticipations No sooner has
breath left the body than the clock is
stopped; the mirror. If mirror there be.
is shrouded In white. and white curtains
n ra bnpu NJ tho doora and w;ndous Tba
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-19
Tha Slaves of China.

The question will naturally arise ir
many minds how these vast numbers are
maintained and controlled in serTitude.
The answer is that all people arc taught
obedience to the head of the family.
whether that person is the real parent o:
whether he merely stands in loco PARENTS.
The teachings of parents. of the schools.
Of the boks of religion. and Of the gov
ernment. are all In favor of such obedi.
ence ard submission. There can be no
living il China outside OF family. To be
. nobodys child is to be an outcast. and
hunted like the wolf on the mountains
In order to live in a house. to travel on
the highways or byways, to buy food OF
clothing. to get employment or shelter. a
government pass is absolutely necessary.
and that Is always based upon family
pass ALI law. sll the officials and all the
people of. a vast and densely populated
country are joined against any fugitive
from family
In addition to all these the terrors of re-
ligion and superstition are brought TO bear
to enforce obedience to the family law
1t Is implicitly believed that those who
are disobedient in this world or outside
the family association will be wanderers
and outcasts through all the worlds to
come 1t is the terrors of this belief that
make the victim of the Chinese family
authority go uncomplainingly to the lin
gering. but sure death of the guano
Islands of Peru; to the pestiferous rice
and cane fields Of Cuba; and it is these
terrors of the future which make the un
fortunate slave girls endure lives of shame
and infany in foreign countries where by
raising hand they could be freed.
Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-19
Chef. and Their Assistants.

One has to look outside the private
houses. no matter how grand they may
appear. to find complete kitchens Their
number is confined to the hotels and
swell restaurants. The force of q com
plete kitchen embraces a chef. who ought
ut the same time. to DO uiaitre dhotel.
and have charge OF the choice and prepara-
tion of dishes. and Of the adornment Of
the table and dining room without ever
having to put hand to any Of the cook
ing. unless he chooses TO prepare some
sauce Of which he is the designer. or to
garnish dish. as some happy notion scizes
him
The chef In q European palace or castle
Is an artist and not a workman. The most
he does is to prepare sauces. dress meats.
and beautify and make attractive entrees
and cold dishes, dividing all rough and
heavy work among his assistants In such
an establishment there is second cook,
what you might call a meat cook, VINO
prepares the principal dishes, an entire
meter. who has to do with the little made
dishes. the preparation of croquets. frying
Of potatoes or hashing of them with cream;
in fact, who prepares all vegetables and
does the frying Then there should be a
pastry cook to look after all the sweets.
But we must go elsewhere than New York
TO find any such kitchen establishments in
private houses York Sun.
Colonel Victor L. Baughman, comptroller
of Maryland, has..a-uDique political record.
He has been q candidate for Office twenty
times, and in each instance, whether elect
ed or defeated, he has run ahead OF the
other candidates on his ticket.