davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NOTICE...Tlmber Culture.
o.. Land once, at nlaekfoot. Idaho.

US Land 0fice, at nlaekfoot, Idaho.
March. 18th, lssa.
Complaint having been entered at this once
nv oscar Fletcher against Asael Daekman, Tor
Failure 10 comply with law rs to IimboF-Cul-
ture Entry No, 4aO, dated March Sth, 1870, upon
Inc ser, section Z, townships north, range ~
east. In bingham county, Idaho, with Wow 20
the cancellation Of said entry, contestant al
ieKlng that said Raekman failed 10 break I'VE
acres OF land the fret year after entry aud
failed 10 break Ave acres the second year after
entry that there Is not ten acres OF said land
cultivated or put 10 crop, the said parties are
the hi day OF ApPil 1875, at 10 O'Clock, a.. IN. 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. PRANK w. nEAHE,
az Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
LAST Friday was the one hundret

last Friday was the one hundreth
day of the present session of Con.
gress. The total number of bills and
resolutions introduced in the Senate
and house up to this date is 1865,
exceeding by more than 1000 the
number presented in the first 100
days of the last Congress. So far the
House has passed 1926 bills and the
Senate s31, and 1s5 House bills and
"a Senate bills have been sent to the
President for his approval.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

wish to inform my many friends
and patrons that | have moved my
place Of business from next door 10
the pOstofficc, Main street, to corner
Of Bridge and Main, where | would
respectfully solicit continuance Of
their trade. will take pleasure in
delivering goods in any part Of the
city. J. s, BEcKwITH.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Notice for Publication.
U. s. Land once at Dlackfoot, Idaho. !
March 18th, IssS, K

us. Land once At Dlackfoot, Idaho.
March 18th. lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiled notice OF her intentiOn
and IN behalf OF the heirs, and that said pFooi
will be made before the Register and ReeelyeF
ut BnckfoUt, Idaho, on April cath. ises, via;
Martha L. smyer, widow OF Cyrus y. snyer,
and 4, and sw4 SCH sectiOn " township y,
range - east. She unmes the following Wit
nesses tD prove her continuous residence up
ON and cultivation OF said hand. via; Eugene a
Johnson, Ezra Deck. Moses Deck. and John
Klllion ali of DlAckfOot Idaho.
gT FRAsk W. BEASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL rRooE
Notice for Publication.

LAsD OEnCE AT DIAcKYo0T. fbAHo,
April 2tth issr. I
Notice "A hereby given that HahSFt Mtllsn.
OF BihckfoOt, Idaho, has iibd noticc nf lntcu.
ton TO make proof on hts desert lard el4im
NO. W for tho 81 az 4 and wa sstt. section
township south, range rs east before Regis.
Tor and Receiver at liRekfUut, ldga0, Mon.
day. the 9TH day of Junb. iANs ds nafar.
the following witnesses to prove tssu uuuplsts,
Irrigation and reclamation " said IauF: JOAN
Drew. John A. Anderson, Henry Dunn and
Idaho FH4sE M IIp4sn
rs Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once st nlaekfnot. Idaho,
March ~. is<S

Land once st nlaekfnot. Idaho,
March ~. isss.
Notice Il hereby given that the gOlkys ing
named settler has ticd notice of intention %
make tinai proof in support Of hts ciaiui, and
that said proof will be- made before Register a
ReccIler 1T uiaekfOot. Idaho. on April ~ lses,
viz: JOHS NEApER. bu H n No. fsi2 foe the
nel sec. n township south. range B cast.
He names the following witnesse. IA prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. via;
George W Weeks. William A. Downing. Jack
son g. Ward and ChaFlca ". Hines, all ~ ling.
ham county, Idaho fRASk W. HNAsE,
.E3G u~4taFass
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oFFIcE AT BLAckSoor, IDAHo.

LAND OFFIcR AT BLAcksOor, IpAHO.
April 18th, lSss.
Notice Is hereby given that the followins-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make inal proof In support OF his claim,
ter and Receiver at BlackfOot, on May .sth.
1883 viz: JAMES Il. JESsOs, on ~. u. No. SO
Tor the net swL and lot 8. and . section q.
towship south, range ~ cast.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, 4 cultivation
on said hand, win: DTaos Christensen, Thomas
Collects Lois Christensen, Enoch Hansen, all
OF Bingham county Idaho,
4-si FRASK W BEASE Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
WHEN YOU NEED ANY
JOB 3 PRINTING
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
THE IDAHO NEWS.
SUMMONS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT, Bird JUDICIAL. Dtsr
Territory of Idaho, county Of Bingham, 81.
Mary N. Preslar, plaintiff.
vs. aItMNo~s
Henry VI. Preslar. defendant. '''''''''
To Henry VI. Preslar, In the name of tho
people of the United States In the TERRITORY Of
Idaho: 49, VI
You are hereby notified TINT there IA po,v nm
Me In the Office OF the Clerk of the Distrint
Court of the Third judicial District III and
Territory, in BlackfOOt bingham COUNTY thr
complaint OF Mary NJ. Preslar against vniI
praying Judgment of the said Court TINT tbn
bonds of matrim0ny now existing between Won
and plaintiff be dissolved and for tho custodt.
OF Leslie Wilson Preslar the child, issuc ~
marriage between you and plaintiff nh N
which more fully appear from plaIntIff's com.
plaint herein-tl true copy Of which IL here
unto attached And that unless Won anna ;
and answer to said complaint within ran davs
Of the service threof, II served within Ming,
ham County, and within twenty days If seps,
cd out OF said County but within said Diatrict
and within forty days II served ont an saiJ
District Exclusive OF the day of servIca i i,,d,,
mont will be taken agninst you by defaiIit
In testimony whereof, l, A. T., Rinha rdso,
+ - Clerk Of said District Court have hs,a'
(sgAJJunt0 set my hand and Affixed tho seat
- OF SAID Court at Blaokfoot Idaho, thIs
9th day Of March, A. d. 1873. '' 'n's
a l.. RICHARDSON.
Clork of tho Dlgtrict fjourt
BY X. w. Faris Deputy
Date OF hrst publication April 9TH, 1885,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

BEAVER CANON steps off on the
right foot at the tap of the drum, It
has organized Democratic club and
wheeled gracefully into line and will
be ready for the fray when the COM
mand is given to forward march.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFoor, SATURDAY. APRIL Is, ISIS

THE speech of Mr.. Mills in opening
the great congressional fight against
surplus and monopoly is the subject
of eulogistie comment ON all sides.
Even Republican organs admit that
the case for tax reduction and reve.
nue. reform was never more cogently
and succinctly presented.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
SEEDS, NORTHERN GROWH SEEDS

have large stock OF the celehra-
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. d. H. BIETHAS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
The Burlington Strike.

The Chicago Tribune has computed
the cost of the Burlington strike to
road and the men and the figures fol-
forty-eight days of its existence are
appalling. In loss of wages, payroll
by the Brotherhood, grievance com.
mittee and their expenses, and numel-
Gus incidental items the Brotherhood
men are out 1901, $50. To the COM
pany the loss of traffic receipts, special
police, damage to property, cost of
engaging new men, etc, foot up the
handsome figures of So, 100, 900 These
are the direct losses. The indirect
losses are incaleulable.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
BOARD OF PHARMACY.

The Board Of Pharmacy Of Bingham county
Behie, in BlackfOOt, ON the 18th tlny of MAT
1883, for registration, granting and renewal 81
certificates OF applicants who are entitled 10
the same under provisions Of the law, and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before IL.
J.H. BEAN. ". D., President.
WIN. n. BEHLE, ". d., sCc'y.
BlackfoOt, Idaho, April l2th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

There is no bill introduced in Con
gress by which the average congress
man can scatter more dollars from
Uncle Sans inflated treasury among
his constituency than the River and
Harbor bill. That is the bill of all
others that makes the members prac-
tlce the golden rule of doing unto
Others as they would be done by-that
is the bill that gives taffy to the con-
stituents at home-that is the one
that makes the home folks believe
their representative is SOBER wide
awake and doing something. Every
member wants to draw on the treas
ury for few dollars to scatter over
his deestrict and to do this some of
them haye to ask that the branch on
the farm of a wife's relation be in
Guided in the bill, and in this way so
many little worthless, muddy streams
are provided for, and so much valu-
able money thrown away to no prae-
teal purpose. 1t will puzzle some of
the best geographers in the country to
locate number of streams provided
for in the River bill now under con-
sideration in congress, And if one is
to be benefited why not another?
Idaho has a number of beautiful
streams, and while they may not be
for navigation they can be
for irrigation, and millions of acres of
valuable lands reclaimed at a small
expense; now The News
would like to know why some of these
noble streams were not included in
the bill and why some of Uncle Sans
money was not turned
in this direction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
FOUND

An article that gives general salts
faction. The Big Can Baking Pow.
ders. Guaranteed to equal any in the
market and double the quantity at
the same price Try a can. To be
had ut w. II. DANILsoNs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Seed Wheat and Alfalfa Seed For Sale.

Twenty thousand pounds Of Seed
Wheat, also lot of Alfalfa Seed for
sale. Apply to
II. II. HOPKINS, Blackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE

| have for sale at my ranch ON Tn
per Blackfoot, Thirty head Of 3 and 4
year old winter fed steers IN prime
condition. Parties wishing to pur.
chase can call OH me at the ranch or
address me at Blackfoot. Idaho.
l-30 PRESTO BURRELL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Territorial Board Of Equalization.

a meeting Of the Territorial Board Of RuuaL
l1htiOn VIII be held at the Office Of Tho Tsrritn-
TIM Controller In the Capitol building AZ IloisS
Ilty' Idaho, on the nrst wednesday, SECOND
NY my. OI way, less, at u O'Clock q. M. for tho
uatlon aud equalization OF this property III ali
railroads and telegraph companies having
property IN this Territory rs provided by law
NJ which time and place all persons 40 ,isstrins
may appear before said board
" a. STEVENSON, Governor.
tHAs HIMHOD, Treasurer,
JAS. III. WICkERSHAM, Controller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

Mayor OF the CITY Of wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

The London Echo, OF January 20, 1883
editorially ssys: "Euglishmen have Pc
culisr interest in the results OF the great
Democratic Conference which has just
concluded In Pennsylvania. Had Senator
Raudalla party triumphed, the policy Of
President Cleveland as regards tariff would
have been upset-frstly, because 1t would
have stood condemned at the first Demo-
cratic Convention he'd after its announce
ment; and, secondly, because the Demo-
Gratis Of Congress, whose word makes the
President'g propositions law or overthrows
them, would have been divided in opin-
ion, and failed to carry tariff re-
duC!ion. Senator Randall, II the Ameri-
can papers to hand this morning be cor.
rect, has left no stone unturned to defeat
a free trade policy; he has made all sorts
Of propositions, come of them involving
extravagant expenditure Of the public
money, in order to do awsy with the re-
ductlon OF customs duties. He has, it Ia
solemnly asserted, intrigued with the
friends OF President Cleveland to over
throw him, and even won over to his side
Governor Hill, OF New York State, an old
friend OF Mr.. Cleveland, But the Demo-
cratic Conference has resulted in his utter
defeat, and 1t is now seen that the party
has resolved to support the reduction Of
tariff. This is good nepS for England, for Il
means an increased WoOE, iron and steel trade.
More than that, it is the beginning Of an
enlightened policy which will DO Of great
value to both nations. The Pennsylvania
Democrats have inSugurated an enlight-
ened and beneficial policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
rnR KANAwnA VALLEY.
What the state Immigration Convention
Will Do for n Rich Section.

What the State Immigration Convention
Will DO for n Rich Section.
Charleston Daily Star.
No movement in the history Of the State
has had 60 much interest for Charleston
and the KsnaWha Valley as that inRug-
urs.ed in the Wheeling Chamber OF Com.
merce for the development Of the State.
Tho suggestion looks to q comprehen-
sivO scheme which includes, as 1t should,
the whole State, in which every West
Virpinisn has b;oad interest. But this
rich and almost virgin valley has its
apecial interest In attracting attention TO
the whole State, for no inquiry into the
Tegources and present development Of
West Virginia can go far until 1t runs into
the KsnaYaha Valley. This is az natural
"a that cream should come to the top Of
the pan.
In West Virginia or TO make his home here
AZ 4 farmer, lumberman, coal or coke oper-
ator. will certainly AJAX what section OF the
STATE promises the fullest and earliest re-
Trims ior his money, his brains and his
snergy. He will not only ask, but will 20
Sbont 70 see for himself. In his quest Of
the golden fleece he comes to the kama
Wha Valley, and this valley so bountiiuliy
endowed with all that generous nature can
do to make q people rich, speaks Tor ITSELF
The heart Of all this wealth being Charles
tom, the interest in the general movement
Ia brouVht home to the business and the
bosomS Of our people. There need DO no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14


The INTELLIGRNCEE Is in receipt Of very
many letters from persons outside CT the
Stats showing interest in tho genera
movement to attract attention to West
Virginia. Some Of these letters relate tc
the State Convention to be held in thiE
city on the Goth inst. Some relate to the
special West Virginia Boom Edition OF the
ISrRL1IGENcKR, orderS for which are al'
ready being received from non.residenta
who want to know what we have in the
State and where to find It.
The most encouraging feature OF all is
that the people Of West Virginia are TAX
ing hold Of the State convention with o
will, holding meetings, appointing dele
gates in addition to those who may como
without ouch appointment, writing to the
committee Of the Chamber OF Commerce
that they intend to be here and bring
their nelghbors, and more to the same Of.
feet. The State press is giving the move
ment its cordial and effective support.
All this means that West Virginis's own
people believe in her and have determin-
ed that the world shall know about her
inviting wealth. This Is what has built
up the West and this ia what is building
up tho South. It is the home disposition
to 'talk up" what there is at home that
has brought about the great development
Of which so much has been heard in other
statoB and even in the far Territories. =
Already it is becoming fashionable for
West virginiRns to talk West Virginia, and
that is a long stride in the right direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
Ghe Gnteldgencsr.
lEunELrNa, w. VA. FEnRUARY II. 1888
mr.. BIuins's Letter on tho Presidential
Nomination.
Mr., Blsine's letter to Chairman Jon

Mr., Blsine's letter to Chairman Jones,
of the National Republican Committee,
will make profound impression through
out the country. 1t will be yaIiouSly in.
terpretod by various people. Some will
Gee in 1t positive declination OF the nom
ination before it is offered. Others will
take the very opposite view and see in
the letter the strongest bid for the nomt'
nation.
1t will not do to jump 8! conclusions.
Mr.. Blaine does not say that under no cir
cumstsnces would he accept nomination.
He saws no more than that his name will
not be- presented to the convention. By
this be means that he is not making, and
will not make, any campaign for the nom
nation. He further remiuds Mr.. Jones
that he (Mr. Jores) knows the personal
reasons which impel Mr.. Blaine to this
course.
OF course the inference is plain that Mr..
Blaine either does not desire the nom
ination, or that he wishes to lesvethe con-
vention free from 90 much GO the embar-
rassment Of deaire expressed by him for
the great honor Of the nomination and OF
tho victory which he thinks awaits the
party.
Mr.. Blaine cannot mean more than this,
for how does he know that nobody IN the
convention will present his name? How
does he know that the convention, With
out any movement on his part and in spite
Of his letter, will not ask him to bear once
more the standard oil the Republican
partyP II the nomination were rendered
him no would accept il he were aliyo aud
able to make the campaign, and the pres
emit condition Of his health is so good that
nothing is to be feared on that score. We
Say with confidence that Mr.. Blaine would
accept tho nomination, because he has
never yet refused to respond to the call OF
his party or his country and 1t is not in
his nature to sulk when his services are
needed.
1t may be argued that Mr.. Blaine has
absolyed his friends from any obligation
they were under to support him and left
them free to enlist under other banners.
But Mr.. Blains's friends arc tho masRes
of the Republican party, whose preference
for him is matter OF free will, in no way
related to auy political deal. These
iriendl we're not aSkiDg to be absolved
from their voluntary relationship, and
they may decline 10 form themselves into
lice under any other banner until they
get to the convention and exchange views
with others OF their way OF thinking.
Notwithstanding the letter of the great
leader, tho nonaination Of james G. Blaine,
and that without struggle by his friends,
remains the most probable outcome Of the
next National Republican Convention.
There Is an abundance Of good President
ial material in the Republican party, but
Blaine is tho party's choice, and Blaine it
is likely to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

Issr that We shall not get our full ahGIe Of
the tide that may be turned into west
Virginia. ,,L,,.
spirited enterprise, Mr.. Hart, o. tne
Wheeling INTKLLIaBECER, Ia enthusiastic
Ally deyoting his energies TO the success
Of the project. During his present VISIT
20 Charleston on this mission he 10 im'
parting some Of his own enthuslssm 70
our own people. His address before the
Council was promptly responded 20 Py
that body through q resolution providing
ior representation In the Wheeling Con-
vention on the Goth inst. ...
In tho line OF the general moVemenI
Mr.. Hart Is preparing special editlon y Q.
hig paper 10 herald TO the world the VGsI
resourcea Of this State in all their 0etallaI
10 describe its industries and to present
avery fact and argument thRs may eIclte
interest in the State and bring people Ec
Il. II need not be added that our case
will MOI sutfer in such hands. For this
State edition OF the INTELLIGRSCER large
ciYcnlstion has already been secured, anC
the probability Is that $4,000 copies VII
be well placed in this country and IN Eu
rope. p.. ,.,,.,
ouSht 10 have conspicuous place in MI
| Hart's paper, and We urge upon our onsi
meas men and the city council that they
arrange to have this done. This commu
nity, which hopes for 30 much, cannot IN
vest few hundred dollars to better ad
vantage. The enterprise is broadly con
ceived and will cost money, and We ouHh
moi TO be behind in our appreciation OF
publication that will advertise Us far ant
wide.
Let 1t not be said with respect to any
feature OF this movement that the Kama
whS valley doesn't know good thin
when she gees It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

ChardtoR STATE Tribune.
Tho movement, though originating In
Wheeling, is as broad as the State. III
aim Is TO bring together all who are IN
terested in building up this State. 1t 4
expected that such convention will well
represent the intelligence and the energy
of West Virginia, and that the men who
compose that body will bs able to set II
motion such machinery as shall presen'
10 the world the marvellous natural re-
sources Of 8 State whose rich endowment
have only to be known to excite the keen
eat interest OF capitalists and attract the
best Class Of immigrants.
The exact character OF the agency
through which the work snail be done is
Of course, left TO the wisdom Of the con
yention. The idea is to consider suRges'
tons, take the best and pueh with unhaS'
Ving energy in every direction that
promises good result.
II is hoped that the convention will ap'
preciste the necessity Of making 1t the spe'
cisl business Of aome person or persons to
induce capitalists to visit the State for the
prospecting purposes, and to endeavor to
locate within our borders some Of the colo
MES OF desirable persons who are known
to be looking for cheap and fertile lands
among people who will be glad to receive
them aB neighbors.
No part OF the State has deeper inter
eat in thia movement than the Great Ia
nayhs Valley, In natural resources the
richest in all the State. Charleston as the
commercial centre Of the present develop
ment and Of all that is to come, cannot al
ford to let slip go good an opportunity to
ioin in movement OF which she must be
the frat, and in the end, the greatest ben
eficiary. The undertaking is in the very
direction Of our own home effort and on
the same line. It will help to place US be-
fore tho world "a We never have been
placed, and, this much done, we need not
fear the result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
$1,000 REWARD |!
CIY OF WHEELING, W. VA,
TaNIaRv 10 les


A reward OF 81, 900 is offered for the arrest and
lodgment in tle jail Of Ohio county Of any one OF
more Of the persons engaged in the musderous as
Sadlt upon Police Officer Joseph Glenn, Of the city
Of Wheeling, on Sunday morning, January Is,
1883 The above reward to be paid upon tho con.
yiction and sentence Of any ono or more Of the
persons SO engaged.
In case more than one perIOn shall claim 70 DO
entitled, BY reason Of being instrumental in the
bringing about such arrest or otherwise, TO some
part Of said reward, or rome interest therein, tho
City Council Of wheeling reserves the right to do
eide without appeal on the validity Of such claim
or claims and also reserves the right TO make such
apportionment among tho claimants Of the said
reward as the Council GhAll deem equitable with.
out appeal from such apportiOnment
By order OF the Council Of the City oil wheeling,
passed January II, 1883.
O. ". aRABRlGHT,
jElS Mayor Of the City Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

The Secretary Of War has transmitted "a
Congress tabulsted statement Of the mil,
itis force OF the United States, which
shows that at the Last returns there were
50 general officers, 1,l05 officers Of the
general staff, 1888 officers Of the regi-
mental field and staff, and 535 company
officers, making a total Of S,2l0 commits.
stoned officers. There were 1881 non.
commissioned officers, $500 musicians
and 1895 privates, making in ali 92,62I
enlisted men, and q grand total (otticerE
and men) for the militia force Of 10O,S37
mon. The number Of men available fol
military duty (unorgsniEsd) 10 set down at
1926, 76S, but in some cases the figures are
based upon estimates made In the War
Department.