davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

United States Attorney General
Miller telegraphed District Attorney
Watts of West Virginia that the pres
ident would accept his resignation,
and Mr. Watts replied, if you want
me out put me out
Much reading matter is crowded
out this week because of our large
number of lard notices and other
advertisements. But we will not have
this for common excuse THE NEWS
shall lose none of its reading space;
its circulation is growing and we hope
to make it continue TO grow.
Visiting cards with names printed
thereon, for sale at this Office. Cal
early and get supply.
The very incest, finest and most
beautiful line of white goods ever ex
hibited in this city is to be found al
Bergman & Rogers.
II you don't see here what You want
90 down town and ask for it at Berry
man & Rogers they have got it at
reasonable price.
Big lot of Job material Just receiv
ed at this Office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Personal Mentiea.

julie Bassett has gone to Washing
ton City.
Misses Brooks and Murphy left
Tuesday for their homes in Illinois,
They are expected to return in July
Judge Morgan has gone to Albion
on legal business.
Kentucky Smith has gone to Wash
ington to see the appointing powers
G. Bunting Jr. spent several days
Of the week In Salt Lake.
Ralph Morgan looks like zone who
treads alone some banquet hall desert
ed She's gone East, you know.
Rev. MIR. Stull returned from Dillon
Montana, Wednesday.
MFR. r. J. Osborn and family will
spend the spring and summer on his
Snake river ranch.
Mr.. Il. r. Hawley, OF Ogden passed
through town this week enroute to his
Tost river ranch. HIS family will
,oIn him in June and spend q year
enjoying ranch life.
Mr. Presto Burrell sold q fine lo'
:, ,.,nter fed beef steers to Hays 4
wilbur Of Pocatello this week.
Prof. Bonham, now that school is
ont NAV be found at desk In he
corder Robethan's Office
Judge Berry and clerk A, L. Rich
ardson came up on Thursdays noon
train. Judge Berry and wife will visit m
Salt Lake for few days and Mr.
richardson will make arrangements
FOR the removal Of his family from
Boise TO Blackfoot
John Cowan, formerly agent at this
nlaee and later clerk in the Pacific
hotel Al Pocatello was in town Thurs
day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms SO ofteA
mistaken for consumption. SAINTS
Able has brought gladness to many 8
household. BY its prompt use fol
breaking up the cold that often de
velops into that fatal disease, thous
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant rem
edy in the house. California Cat-R
Cure is equally effective in eradica
ting all traces of nasal catarrh. Boil
of these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behls
& Son, 81 q package, 3 for $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
TERMS:

Advertising rate. furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Programme

or Sabbath School exercises, class
No. 3, j. w. Jones teacher, Sunday
evening, beginning at 1880 sharp:
!. Opening Song-Meet Me There,
by twelve little girls.
2. Prayer by DR.. Givens.
8. Motto Roll Call of class.
4. Song by class--Let Me in The
Life Boat.
5. Recitation-Just Neighborly
Chat-Misses Matte Hopkins May
Briley, Ida and May Keith.
6. Solo--Remember Poor Mother
at Home, by Robert Osborn.
z. Recitation-Apostrophe to the
Ocean, by Miss Grace Morgan.
8. Song-The Numberless Host
by entire Sabbath School.
8. An 0lio-Things as We Sex
Them-Misses Minnie Briley and
Blanche Jones and Johnnie Danilson
Harry Fisher and Percy Jones.
10 Announcments-By Major w
II. Danilson, Superintendent.
IL. Closing song by the class
Good Night, but not Good by.
Benediction by Rev. G. C. Stull.
A cordial invitation is extended Il
all Remember the exercises begiI
at 1880 sharp.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

In the water case Of Welch, ct ais,
Vs Anson, ct ais. taken up from this
court TO the supreme court, the decis-
Ion OF the lower court was affirmed as
was announced last Monday. The
Anson party won the day and the
water too.
A man named Bedell shot and kill
ed his brother-in-law, Shelton, in Boise
valley last week. He then made his
escape towards Snake river. Bedell
Is about 80 years old, has dark brown
hair, inclined to curl, thin mustache,
and is well built.
For the cure Of colds, coughs and
all arrangements Of the respiratory
organs, no other medicine is 30 relia-
BILE as Ayers Cherry PectoraL It re.
leives the asthmatic and consumption
even in advanced stages OF disease,
and has saved innumerable lives.
When Macbeth ironically asked
HCanst thou minister to a mind dis
easedf" he little knew that mankind
would one day be blessed with Ayers
SarsaparillA In purifying the blood
this powerful Alternative gives tone and
strength to every function and faculty
OF the system.
Bingham County Irrigation Com.
pany met last Saturday to hear report
OF engineer and estimate Of cost OF
construction. IL was resolved to fix
capital stock at $50 shares Of sl0O
per share. Subscriptions ON the spot
amounted 10 about $4,000. Books
are TO be kept open until the %. Con
struction is 10 begin at once and bt
completed by June next
A Senate committee Is to visit the
Territories in August and see what
can be done for irrigation. They viii
commence their tour of observation
and inspection in Dakota, then com,
TO Montana and then to Idaho. LIE
the people Of Bingham county NEE
them and impress them with the i'm
portance Of a great Snake river canal
Blackfoot people are becoming
known far and wide for the interes
they manifest in the Sabbath SCHOOL,
and the encouragement they give thu
officers and teachers. The News men
tions the fact with q great deal o
pride and satisfaction. 1t Is some
thing TO he proud OF, and the people
deserve the highest commendation TO
It. Nothing better can be said Of al
individual than that-he loves God ant
little children. When the children o
Blackfoot appear on the stage the ol'
and the young make up an andienc
and We are proud Of II.
Constable Scanlan, OF Pocatello
brought up Tuesday evening . bellig
erent book yender named Jas. AlleI
for Judgement in the county Jail TO
| rs dAys. Jeems went for the othe
feller like a holy terror and the Jus
tice thought he could best allay dan
ger for that time by putting hin
where he wocld have time TO read uI
IN the books he was offering for sale
Jeems plus ten Others make eleven II
fail.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
/ IDAHO NEWS.
sugp EVERY SATURDAY

-os,ofiiee At Iilaekfoot, Idaho,
y s,,s'sI q q second class mail matter
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Order To show Cause.

In the Probate Court, OF the county OF BinE
ham, Territory of Idaho: In the matter OF the
estate OF Thomas r. Mckeon deceased.
Order 90 show cause why order OF sale OF
personal property should not be made.
Thomas v. Harper, the administrator OF the
estate of ThoE T. McKeon, deceased, havinH
filed his petition herein praying for an order
of sale OF the personal property OF said dece
dent, for the purpose therein set forth.
It Is therefore ordered by the Probate judge
OF said court, that all persons interested in the
personal estate of said deceased, appear ncfors
the said Probate Court on Thursday, 2Sth day
OF March, 1850, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon ol
said Say, at the court room of said Probate
Court al the court house in Blackfoot, county
OF bingham 60 show cause why an order should
not he granted TO the said Administrator e
sell go much of the personal estate Of the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy OF this order be published a.
least one week IN the InAHo NEWS, newspa
per printed aid published in said county.
K.H. HOPKINS.
Probate Judge.
Dated March 18th, 1sso
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

Hello | Well Call IN and see the
elegant line of kid gloves, Fosters
patent, in black and spring shades.
Surah trimming, silks all new shades,
more new sateens just received at
Bergman & Rogers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

|aee only q small lot of
E~ tgt. Hams Worth
sad d,buckles Coffee
cM the store. Sugar
|'aised.
y Purchases OF Dry Goods over
~ give valuable presents Of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
GossIPY NEWS.

the nights.
Soda Springs expects a good season
next summer
Potatoes are selling for 20 and 25
cents per bushel in Cache valley.
Curtis got in a big lot Of cooking
stoves yesterday.
The Commercial hotel will be re.
opened next month.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
Hong Sling, Of Pocatello, invested
In Ogden real estate this week.
Cheap rates 10 Salt Lake when CON.
ference meets April 9Th
Splendid rains have fallen in the
county this week.
A sure way Of getting strain is to
Try to lift a mortgage.
Ogden grOoen are supplied with
early California vegetables.
The way 10 put your lemon In an
other mans squeczer 10 TO tell him
all sou know.
A man Of The least influence In the
world Is he who is always giving ad.
vice.
The public school Of the town clos
ed last Saturday because lis treasury
was like Lucy LOcket's pocket
cassia county Is at the bead OF the
class to-day. She has the biggest
water suit In the Territory.
A woman looks in her glass TO zee
herself; a man looks in his 10 SEE
what Is Ia II 10 drink.
Boas-To Ms Medora Green, nes
Tmgo, Thursday afternoon March 2l
daughter.
Ogden Ia not satisfied with the in.
candcsocnt light but is going back q
gas light
Preaching services at the Baptist
church both morning and evening OF
next Sunday.
Don't fail 10 read Clark & Shaw
advertisement II you would study
your own interest
Ogden real estate to the amount O
( s200. 600, changed hands within th'
last week.
BoRx-.To Mr.. and Mrs John Her
man Saturday morning March 18th,
son.
The u. p. Co, ishaving broad guag'
| rails and ties distributed along the U
GN. between Pocatello and Ogdei
preparatory 10 widening the guage'
Blacksoot friends win be pleased t
learn that Sam Hays has been admit
ted 10 practice in the supreme cour
Of the Territory.
Before adjourning the suprem'
cours paased some betting resolution
IL memory Of the late Chief Justic'
Hays
Do not fail TO encourage the SAB
bath School children with your pres
cncc Sunday evening. Note the pro
grnmme In another column.
An old Latin poet once said. II =
sweet and pleasant to die for one
country. lie must have meant =
hold Office and die In IL
II "a much more pleasant when tn
aun shines than when Il rains but IN
rains make the sagebrush 80 frseran
you know.
Tho ladies OF the Methodist Ak
sociaty viii give a Dime sociable .
Inc residence OF Mrs. c. 7. Pierce
this, Friday evening
II was an awkward time OF yea
~ close school but the average poy
happy because minnows have appear
IN The miners ditch.
Postmaster General Wannamaker J
,et.inr down to abix" in appointing
SSostmssters, and he wants all vOn = !
gressmen TO know that he himself u
Inc man to do the appointing
Nv Harberson, one OF the best and mos .,'
experienced stage line managers a1.1,. n "a
Territory, spent several days in siscs s.as
foot this week attending to legal Ou'
iness.
Sample Orr q Son, Attorneys y
publish their professional card IN 'S VS
sayis NEws, and The News is '.'n, conn
dent they will give prompt aus a..en''O'
- ei ali business entrusted TO them,
1.n,,or Watson is preparing to hsy'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

Mrs. Holbrook is offering her entire
stock of winter goods at cost to make
room for her big spring stock soon to
arrive.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Netics for Publication.
o. 8. Land once, Blackfoot, Idaho, |
March II, 1853. 4

U. 8. Land once, Blsckfoot, Idaho
March Il, 1859.
Notice ID hereby given taat the following
named settler has hled notice of bis intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, April 9Th. iessN,
nels SEX and sek swk section ~, township :
south range rs east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
Perry j. Anson, william Mcster, George w.
Benjamin and George Honck, all OF Bingham
ANY person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows OF
any substantial reason. under the law atu reg
ulntlone of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time an9
place TO croes-examine the witnesses OF salo
claimant ano 10 offer evidence in rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
3-B Franz w. BEAHE, Register,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

WHAT is called the worlds confer
ence of the Latter Day Saints, an anti
polygamous body. is in session at st.
Joseph, Missouri. The delegates num-
Der about s, 600 and will be in session
for two weeks. We read that Christian
churches in st. Joseph are quite friend
ly to the self-styled saints and have
manifested an active disposition to aid
and encourage them. No one should
seriously object to that. Since the
saints are anti-polygamous, it does not
matter at all what eccentricties of
creed they hold. Theirs is only one of
several hundreds, any of which is per-
haps good enough to lead its followers
to the pearly gates. Then, too, by en-
couraging homogeneous saints, an in
direct blow is aimed at the polygamous
fellows whose saintship is somewhat
furnished by concubinage or plurality
of wives. If the Latter Day Saints
are nearly as good as their name indi'
Gates, they are all right.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

II the rumor current in political cir
cles at Washington be true, and the
president contemplates a policy to
wards the south that means complete
ignoring of the colored man in making
appointments to Office for the sake of
winning over white protectionists who
have hitherto affiliated with the demo
cratic party, then two things will fol
low by no means bad in themselves.
The tariff question will be kept prOmi-
nently before the people and the negro
vote will be divided. No doubt the
president foresees this latter. and
thinks it may be for the good of the
party as it will be for the country. The
viii in the south have been solid be
cause he negroes were solid against
them. The time is come when the lat
ter demands their share of the loavel
and fishes or mutiny follows. Thu
president seems to be willing to accep
the treatened alternative in hopes that
all things considered, it will result ia
vorably for all concerned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11
NOmoRE SOLID sourH-

The southern protective Tariff league
is a new phrase in the politico-economic
nomenclature of The times.
1t is one perhaps unpleas-
ant to the ears of democratic
leaders who have long been accustomed
to think with satisfaction of a solid
south. and regard that section as rot
ten borough whose electoral vote they
carry every four years in their vest
| pockets.
The rank and file of the party will
regard it differently. They have come
to think and believe with Henry
Grady that solid south means a solid
north. and as consequence. the con-
tinuation of sectional strife and inevi-
table defeat for democracy.
A league of protectionists is now
proposed in the south for the purpose
OF maintaining the tariff as it is, in
order that they may by is aid develop
their wonderful natural resources. A
convention at Chattanooga Is called for
May when an organization will be
| perfected, and scheme set on foot to
elect protectionists in thirty-five south
ern congressional districts. These dis
tricts are divided as follows: Four in
West Virginia, two in Maryland. six
in Virginia, four in North Carolina,
four in Tennessee, four in Kentucky,
one in Georgia, two in Alabama, five
in Missouri. one in Arkansas and two
in Texas.
Whether protection be good for the
nation or not is immaterial to the pro-
tected people in those districts. They
know that it is good for them. and they
propose TO vote no longer against their
interests for the sake of a
mere sentiment. While the race ques-
ton is still important, yet it is not par
amount in the districts named. They
can build and maintain extensive man
ufactures, and otherwise promote their
material prosperity, without losing
control of the governing power.
From their standpoint they are right.
Having the cotton, they should have
cotton factories as well as Massachu-
sets. Having iron ore and coal. they
should have iron factories as well as
Pennsylvania, and all the government
aid the north has had so long.
But, considered in another and a
broader sense, the league viii do a
good work in smashing that Odious
thing, solid south. and giving party
politics a broader and freer swing. The
solid north goes with the solid south.
Both will be buried in common grave,
and few wiz mourn their departure.
IS for the dsfnDc<afic Marty It vii
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

A STRIKING difference between our
own and the French constitution is
seen in the forthcoming trial by the
senate in his absence of Boulanger.
Nothing of the kind could take place
in this country. Under our cOustitu-
tion the accused must be confronted
by his accusers and the opposing wit
nesses. a trial therefore in his alb
sence is out of the question. Besides,
the French senate is accuser, prose-
cutor. judge, jury and all. With US,
the senate can prosecute no one Grim
inally. 1t can only impeach high
official on a two-thirds vote, when
charges are preferred by the house
against said official. Impeachment
simply means expulsion from Office
and disqualification to hold Office there
after Under our laws, no one, high
or low, can be tried criminally but by
the aid of jury. From this it will be
seen how sweeping are the powers of
the French senate, which monopoliZes
the functions of prosecutor, Judge and
jury. No wonder that the lingo gen
eral took to his heels.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11
a CABINET OFFICER TO THE RES


The battle for prohibition is now
well on in Pennsylvania. Secretary
Wanamaker, an ardent advocate of the
doctrine, is by no means disinter-
ested party in the fracas. Neither are
his efforts in its behalf confined to his
Sunday school sermons on the subject.
His appointment of Postmaster Field
in Philadelphia, which gave such of
Tense to Senator Quay, was a master
stroke, or meant to be such, in its be-
half.
Field is rank prohibitionist, and for
that reason among others, was given
that Office in order to throw its aid in
favor of the new ism. That is. as we
are reliably informed, the true reason
why the postmaster general
took the bit in bis teeth and ran away
with the Philadelphia postofice with
out consulting Senator Quay, who is as
well as himself resident of that city
Aside from the question of good, or
rather very bad politics, it seems lit
tie strange and unusual that a cabinet
officer should divert national authority
from its destined course and duty to
the propagation of an ism bounded by
state limits. How many other isms
and ologies may not be aided in like
manner, if exalted functionar1eS may
turn the power of the national
government in their favor. Let
prohibition be all that its friends
claim for it That side of the ques
ton is not in dispute-it is merely a
state question, and sumptuary one at
that. bound by state lines, and there
fore one with which the general govern
ment is supposed to have no more to do
than it has with the public schools in
a state.
The secretary has the same right to
appoint 200 or 800 prohibitionists to
the various post offices in the state
that he has to appoint one. Its only
q question of choice and not right He
may require that syery post
master ia tins state shall
be a proEsh ZIONIST What is to
pEey e Ter general
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

LISTEN to the AtchisOn Champion,
riddling the great theatrical manager
of Kansas:
Mr.. L. NJ. Crawford bowls, or has his
organ howl for him, whenever the city
proposes to make him pay moderate
license tax. Crawford is an arrogant
hog. He thinks it is his right to fix
rates and prices for everybody-fOr the
show people, for the city, for newspa-
pers, and for the people generally. He
belongs to class of men who want
the earth" and concede no rights to
ANYBODY. Let him pay, and shut up.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11
618 and $40
Commercial St.

may thus interfere in state elections,
others, in fact, all cabinet officers may
do the same thing. If they may inter-
fere for one purpose they may for an
other. Where. if Wanamaker's idea
was carried. out, would governmental
interference in state elections end?
1t gets palmer every day that the
cloth merchant is not destined to ac-
quire fame as a politician. The plain
truth is he knows very little about pol
itics, and for that reason IS not IN 2
position where his peculiar talents can
be of any great service to the country,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11
Desire. to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, travelling agent Of
the Y. b. C. A, writes from Exeter
Hall, Strand. London, February End,
1888.
Il desire to bear my testimony as to
the value OF AIlcock's Porous plaSters.
have used them for pains in the back
other causes never without deriving
benefit from their application. They
are easily applied and very comforting.
Those engaged as am in public work
which involves exposure to sudden
changes in the temperature Will do
well to keep supply of Allcock's Por-
GUS PIasters in their portmanteaus.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

ONE feature of female suffrage has
been pretty we'll illustrated. The
women vote with their husbands, not
through constraint, but through habit.
In ninety-nine out of one hundred well
regulated families there is an agree
ment between husband and wife upon
political and religious questions, as
well as household economy and bust
ness affairs. The result is that female
suffrage increases the number of voters
but does not change the result Fort
Scott Monitor.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

MIR. WANNAMAKER' knowledge of
politicians is rather limited, as will be
seen from the 70 flowing:
1.-THE other day a senator called
upon him to introducetwocongr
the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, re-
publican, of Ohio and the Hon. G.
Buckley Kilgore, democrat, of Willis
point, Texas. 'tWell,'' said Mr.. Wan
namaker, Il shall be glad to do any
thing can for you Mr.. Kilgore, and as
for you. Mr.. Buttterworth, trust that
our difference in politics will not pre-
vent our becoming better acquainted. ,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

As Emporia is centrally located and
the most accessible city in the district
for all the delegates besides furnishing
splendid hotel accommodations and a
large opera house for public purposes,
it is thought. that the congressional
convention to be called Thursday to Sc
Iect a successor to ex-Congressman
Ryan will meet here. Certainly if the
convenience of all the delegates is a
matter, as it usually is, of prime con-
sideration, no place in the district Of
fers such inducements as Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

THE Oklahoma fever grows in in
tensity. On the 22d it will be at blood
heat, and is likely to result IN bloody
business. The Santa Fe will run, it is
said, twenty trains loaded with settlers
from Arkansas City to Guthrie on
that day. The Wabash, so rumor
goes, askes the Santa Fe to be prepared
to receive 400 Car loads of settlers and
their plumber at the same time. Great
days these for scrambling and chasing
after the almighty dollar.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-04-11

GOVERNOR MARTIN says concerning
the Halstead matter:
The Cincinnati editor prides himself
on being hard hitter. He makes an
aggressive and uncompromislng fight
for anything and anybody he faYors.
A man who does this has no right to
omplain when those he has hit strike
back. He should be ready to take as
well as give blows. He has knocked
many people out of the ring. Now he has
been knocked out himself. That is all
there is of it.