davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
4 scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece Of wrapping paper
she read of DIR. Kings New Discovery
and got sample bottle; it helped her,
she bought a large bottle, it helped
her more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and il
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 40 pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles
of this wonderful Discovery Free at
Behle & Sons Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
To Commercial Travellers.

A very complete vest pocket ex-
pense book, has just been issued by
the Passenger Department of the
Union Pacific R'y. 1t is just the thing
for keeping correct account of ex-
penses incurred by travelling men,
by dropping a line to L. i. Lomax
General Passenger Agent, at Omaha
giving address and enclosing two
cent stamp, copy will be promptly
and cheerfully mailed FREE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Governors, Delegates and Secretaries.

The following is correct list OF
governors, delegates to congress and
secretaries, says the Democrat, since
the organization of Idaho Territory
The dates indicate the time they were
sworn into office
GOVERNORS.
VIM. FL. Wallace, March II, 1868.
Caleb Lyons, March 2, 1864.
d. W. Ballard, June IA, 1866.
Thos. S. Bowen, July u, 1871.
Thos. W. Bennett, Dec. 26, 1871.
d p Thompson, Feb. "a, 1876.
Mason Brayman, August l, 1876.
John B. Mel, August 4, 1880.
John N. irwin, April "a, 1883.
Vim. N. Bum, June %, 1884.
E. A. Stevenson, Oct. 10, 1885.
Geo. I, Shoup, April 30, 1889.
DEl1EbAIES IL GONGhESSs
VIM. IT. Wallace, March 4, 1864.
Ed. Fl. Holbrook. March 4, 1865.
Ed a. Holbrook, March 4, 1867.
Jacob X. Shafer, March A, 1860.
Sam'l A. Merritt, March 4, 1881.
Stephen S. Fem, March 4, 1873.
Stephen S Fem, March 4, 1875.
John HALEY, March 4, 1877.
George Ainslie, March 4, 1879.
George Ainslie, March 4, 1881.
Theo. f. Singiser, March 4, 1883.
John Haley, March 4, 1885.
F. 7. Dubois, March 4, 1887.
F. T. Dubois, March 4, 1889.
SECRETARIES.
w. B. Daniels, May 10, 1863.
Silan Cochran, August 8, 1864.
C. Dewitt Smith, March 2, 1865.
Horace G. Gibson, Nov. IA, 1865.
Sol. R. Hewlett, Aug. 80, 1865.
E. ]. Curtis, June %, 1869
E. J. Curtis February II, 1874.
r. A. Sidebotham, Nov. s, 1873.
I. F. Singlser, January 10, 1881.
E. L. Curtis, March 20, 1883.
D. p B. Pride, August l, 1884.
E. J. Curtis, February "a, 1885.
E. J. Curtis, April 81, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
OILING AN INEBRIATE.
The Queer Remedy That Quickly Made
Drunken Man Sober.

The Queer Remedy That Quickly Made
Drunken Man Sober.
If you have eyer been ont with a
friend who has been drinking too
mnch and you, sober and unwilling
to leave him until you get him home,
are trying to persuade him to start
for his house, then you will appreciate
the situation in which / found my
self not long ago / could do moth
ing with my companion, and he was
rapidly getting helplessly intoxicated.
The drunken he got the more obstin-
ate he became. Finally | took him
into an all night restaurant, hoping
that cup of hot coffee would partly
sober him By the time the coffee
came my friend was sound asleep
with his head on the table. was in
despair, when the waiter asked me ii
! wanted to get the man sober. "Why,
certainly | do" | said.
He took bottle of sweet oil from
table and poured gill of it into
one of the cups of coffee. ''Make him
drink that" said he, and walked off
/ reused my friend and induced hin
to drink the whole cup of coffee with
out stopping. The effect was magical
/ never saw any medicine act Sc
quickly. In ten minutes he spoke
clearly. braced up, got ashamed Of
himself and started home. / have
never heard before of sweet oil as &
soberer Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Bids For Supplies
For The
Idaho Insane Asylum.

Bids for furnishing the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the six months ending June
LIST, 1880, will be received by the Board OF Di-
rectors until December 1, 1889, as follows:
1000 lbs. Flour. roller process, give brand.
go GermAde.
go Mil cleaned wheat.
800 Dat Flakes.
1900 Bran and shorts, mixed.
leo Rice.
1850 Sugar, white.
260 Coffee. green.
500 Salt, Liverpool
IS Pepper. black. unground.
Mustard, ground
Go PruneS
200 Apples, sun dried
200 Peaches, evaporated
200 " Grapes, dried
100 Currants, dried
100 " Goldfish
100 . Mackerel
4(4 {" Lard
800 breakfast Bacon
300 Ham
1900 Butter, No. table, 40 lbs per week
5000 :" Beef, equal parts hind and fore Or,
TO be delivered by or. as wanted
400 :" Mutton, to be delivered by carcass
as wanted
100 " Cheese, best
50 Tobacco, chewing
Is 4" Tobacco, smoking
80 g Crackers, soda
80 " Crackers, sweet
10 :" Corn starch
100 I" Split Peas
8 Cases fresh eggs, one case per month.
/ 50 gal. Syrup, best, in four gallon kegs
| 80 :. Vinegar. apple cider
| 50 :" Pickles, mixed, in five gallon kegs.
\ Il doz. Cans table peaches "a ID. cans, Cal
/ 8 . Cans pie peaches in one gal. cans
II Cans pears. 21& ID, cans, California
$ Cans plums, ga lib. cans
| 10 . Cans corn
IL e Cans peas
IL q Cans string beans
/ 20 Cans tomatoes, "a Id. cans.
/ -CLoTHISG-
doz Pairs mems shoes
Il doz Pairs mems overshoes, arctics
II doz Pairs women's overshoes :.
2 doz. Pairs wool lined buckskin gloves
] doz. Pairs Isle thread wOmen's gloves
doz. White linen handkerchiefs
III doZ. Wooden hoods
40 IS PantalOon buttons
{ ss Vest buttons
IS Rice but. IL doz each large, med. small
3 IS Pairs overalls, hest
30 yds Skirt padding, grey
100 :. Silesia, best grey aud black
100 g Bingham, very best
80 Denims, very best blue.
| 100 ss Cotton Flannel
100 s. Muslin. heavy unbleached
200 s. Sheeting, unbleaehed. Ga
30 81 Sheeting. bleached, Gil
100 s. Muslin, bleached, 90
80 White linen lawn, for aprons
200 % Grey Shaker Flannel, strongest
, 100 s. Mems coat and pantaloon cloth, strol
and heavy, 81 inches VIDE.
-FUEIs-
30 Cords Of Cedar Wood.
10000 pounds of Coal.
[ Full description or sample will, when praet
cable accompany each bid. and preference wi
be given bidders who furnisl samples.
Accepted samples will be kept and paid for
non-accepted returned at bidders expense
Bidders are requested to make their price
for goods delivered at the railroad depot i
BIacffoot. freight prepaid where railrOa
D transportation is necessary; otherwise good
10 be delivered at the Asylum.
Bids must be in sealed envelopes marke
'tBids for Asylum Supplies, and addressed
Z Idaho Insane Asylum, Blackfoot, Idaho
The Board reserves the right TO reject an
0 or all bids. By order of the Board.
o. P. JOHNSON. Secretary.
/ Blackfoot, Idaho, November l. 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
Sherif's Sale.
CariboO Gold Mining COmpany's Property
Territory of Idaho.
County of Bingham,


County of Bingham,I
BY virtue of a decree and order of sale issued
out of the Honorable Third Judicial Dist. court
for Bingham county, on the 2lst day of Octo-
her 1855. by the clerk thereof I'm the case Of
George C.. Spencer versus The CariboO Gold
Mining Co. and to me as Sheriff, directed and
devered,T will proceedto sell for cash I'm hand
between the hours of a. m. and 5p. m. on
Thursday 18th day Of December, 1889
at the west door of the court house in Black
foot county of bingham, Territory of Idaho,
the following described property, to-wit;
The Robinson mining claim known as lot 81
A and the Robinson mill site known as lot 81 u
according to official survey thereof, also the
Austin mining claim known as lot 38 according
to the official survey thereof, all the above
property situate, lying and being in Mount
Psgah Mining District in Bingham County,
Territory of Idaho; and all said properties
having been patented by the United States to
John Tiernan and Joseph Farren; also all the
ore on the dumps OF said mines and mining
property and also all the metals, ores. gold
and silver bearing quartz rocks and earth on
or in said claim and properties above hereto
fore described, and all the rights privileges
appertaining or Herewith usually had and en-
toyed and all and singular the tenements and
buildings and appurtenances thereto belong
ing together with all personal property what
eoever including tools, machinery and person
al property belonging to defendant, including
all dips,spur and angles at said Cariboo Gold
Mining Company IN bingham county, Idaho;
as the property of The CaribOo Gold Mining
Company, 10 satisfy Judgment amounting 20
&s3 198 I'm favor of George G. Spencer, and all
accruing costs and cost of suit
Given under my hand, this, the 9th day Of
w. A. WOODEN. Sheriff.
BY j. b. MULLEN, Deputy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Studies for boarders and day pupils will be
resumed Monday, September 2, 1879.
The English course includes all the branches
necessary for q firstclaes education. The lam
guages. linear drawing, vocal music In class,
plain sewing and ornamental needle work
form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or moro of the
same family arc at school at same time.
Students attending All Hallows college are
permitted 10 visit their sisters ut the Academy
Iialf rates can be secured on two OF the rail-
road lines. Terms moderate.
For Catalogue, address as above.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
BUY 4 HOME IN ELLIS, KANSAS.

BUY A HOME IN ELLIS, KANSAS.
This town is one Of the most prom
ising in Kansas, located on the Union
Pacific Railway. 1t is a division
station of that road and has division
shops, round house and eating station.
Mills and factories are springing up
and it is becoming a thriving place,
in the midst Of prosperous farming
region. 1t is a healthy place and the
soil and climate are excellent.
ALBERT WooDCocK,
General Land Comm'r, U. p Rs.
OMAHA, NEB.
or
LEROY s. WINTERS,
Land and Emig. Agt., U. P. Ry
ELLIS, KAN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
BnckIen's Arnlca saIve.

The best salve in the world fol-
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChilbIains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Behle &
Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Brsdstreets' Report.

kilograms 10 Bradstreets from the
various trade centres indicate . gen
sral improvement In most lines, espec-
tally In the south west and west. Re
tail men In the north west report busi-
nsss still quiet, So far In January
thirty-th strikes were started, the
total number OF Of strikers being 6,s65,
There were 356 failures reported to
Brsdsrreets during the week, against
S37 In the preceding week and S0s in
the same week Of 1888. Canada re-
ports As against AZ In 1888. Bred
streets table Of imports shows raw
wool imported for the first eleven
months Of 1883, e3.57s,25s pounds
against 90, ,s5s, ASS pouncs in 1887. Ex.
ports OF raw cotton. l.s22 .75e, 2lt
pounds; value, sls2, 35s.s4i. Mspu-
featured cotton, value $40. .o5i, 1885
Montana reports two failures for the
week, sixteen new firms commenced
business, and nineteen discontinued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Accidents and Crimes.
A Log Chopper in the Tongue
River Timber Killed by
Falling Tree.
Arsenic in a Ranchman's Sugar
Bowl-A Swindler Shown
Up-Collate dMiscellany.
Killed In the Timber.

A sad accident occurred near Tongue
river canyon and within few miles
of Dayton on last Monday by which
J. r.. Vesch lost his life and Joseph
Wilson WAS seriously injured. yeach
and Wilson were chopping on the
mountain side and getting out logs for
lumber. About 3 or 4 O'Clock Of that
day 10 telling tree it lodged and the
trunk Of the tree re-bounded, striking
Vesch on the chest. killing him in
stantIy, and pinning Wilson to the
ground, with his left leg and the
thumb Of his left hand caught beneath
the trunk Of the tree. Wilson endeav-
ored. with his pocket knife to free his
hand but was unable TO do so. A saw
being within reach he set about saw
ing in two the cruel tree-trunk which
held him. an unwilling captive and
caused him torture both OF mind and
body. Suffering with pain and cold
and with his dead comrade In plain
view, be persevered until he bad COM
pleted his difficult task aud freed him
self but found that his left leg was
broken. He then mansged to crawl
about three-fourtbs Of mile, when his
shouts attracted the attention Of those
at the logging camp who came to his
assistance. 1t was about o o'clock
when he reached camp. DR.. Green
was called and under his treatment 1t
Is believed Wilson will recover from
his injuries. Both men lived at the old
Ohlman ranch on the stage road, with
their families. Veach leaves wife and
two chiildren.-Sheridan Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
FALLEN woMEN's HOME.
One Established in Helena by the Slater, Of
the Good shepherd.

One Established in Helena by the sisters Of
the Good shepherd.
Sisters of the Good Shepherd who
have been In Helena for some days
looking over the field, have purchased
house on the corner Of Grand avenue
aud Hoback street and will open q
home for the reclanstion Of fallen
women, says the Independent.
The oder OF the Good Shepherd
was founded in Normandy, ls4l. by
venerable John Eudis. The little
seed then sowD has grown into a
mighty tree, the branches whereof ex.
tend to every quarter Of the globe and
shelters &c. 900 souls which have been
rescued from a life Of sin. The good
embraced by this noble order is mani
fold, but its primary object Is the re-
claiming OF the fallen. Children
viciously inclined or whose parents
are morally unfit to watch over them,
are taken care Of In the preservate de-
partment. They have no commune.
cation whatever with the girls and
women In the reformatory. Those OF
the latter who do not wish to leave
the asylum may become magdalenes,a a
society presided over by one OF the
ladies of the Good Shepherd. Let II be
distinctly understood that no person,
however good her family connections,
can be q Sister Of the Good Shepherd
II she and all her female relatives be
not of unblemished character.
There is no order Of the church
more particular on this point. The
white dress Of the sisterhood is en-
blematic of the purity Of their lives
and the sanctity Of their christensd
homes. for the white robed nuns are
chrlstened, never leaving the pre-
cincts of their inclosure when fully es.
tabIished. The outdoor sisters, who
dress In black, attend 10 outside bust
ness. The inmates are supported by
the fruit of their own industry, and
the contributions Of the charitable.
Sewing and laundry work are solicited
and the smallest contributions will be
gratefully received. Persons Of all de-
nominations will be received ipto the
asylum Of the Coed Shepherd, which
will open its doors a. soon as II 10 fur
nished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Hades nj Highwood.

Fort Benton Special: News reached
the city to-day of a diabolical attempt
to poison three men at q ranch In
Highwood valley, about twenty-five
miles distant. Wednesday night
John and James Thaine. brothers, and
Cornelius Thorpe, q man living with
them, went away from home to at
tend dance. leaving the house unoc-
cupied. 1t lie supposed some fiend in
human shape took this occasion to
attempt to murder the three men by
poisoning their food. They returned
home during the night. and the next
morning. Thursday, ate their break.
fast and went to work. Shortly after
wards John Thaine. while in his
blacksmitbsbop, was suddenly taken
very sick and exhibited unmistaksble
sigma of having been poisoned. A
Neighbor, Jesse Bright, happsned 10
be with him at the time and he and
Mrs. Bright administered antidotes.
and by hard work saved Thames
life. Abous the same time II was dis
covered that two horses In the stable
were In the paroxysms Of death from
poison and In q short time were dead.
Not until Friday morning did James
1haine get dose Of the poison. He
had Q closer cell than bis brother, hav-
ing suffr, ed several spasms. either OF
which was apparently hard enough
to result fatally. Close investigation
revealed graius Of crystal strycbnine
In the sugar bowl. A test was made
by putting some Of the graips In .
small piece Of meat and feeding to .
cat, whi,h died In . few minutes.
Cornelius Thorpe escaped much suf-
sering. having probably failed 10 &c,
caught or got too much Of the poison
70 Eject him. The men say they
never had any poison on the place
since their residence there. II they
have any suspicion ~ 70 who CON-
mitted the crime II has not yet been
made public. The men are good citi
ssns and II is not known that they
have an enemy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Hnntlsome Indians.

The Dakotas are said to furnish fine
specimens Of Indian manhood. The
older ones OF both sexes are Of dark
copper color; the younger ones are
much lighter, and the young women
are quite comely of clear complexion
and good color, but often much over
laid with red and yellow ocber. The
young bucks dress consists Of beaded
mocasius and breeches fringed with
buckslnn, a government shirt coat
and hat, though many 60 bareheaded-
The hair is coarse and black, and u
generally worn by both sexes in two
long braids down the back. each braid
usually decorated with beads and
wampum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

b. Paul Telegram, The Pioneer
Press hiss unearthsd q scheme sS
swIndle on large scale ell over the
ccuntry. A man giving his nams ..
@. ii. Warner. secured room in the
Union block and sent out matter for
advertisements 10 papers Ia Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois. Missouri, Wisconsin
s"d Kansas. He claimed TO have .
big s'ork Of plush. silks and hosiery
which had been imported by "wcod,
Thornberg q Co." Who secured u 81 .
sacrifice. In liInIssd quantities this
was offered for sale, but u vss STATED
that the money must accompany the
order ~ no goods would b. ssnt out
q. q. d. TIE arm named hes no en-
Istsncs and the man he's aotsd rsthrF
suspioIously dusins the Nv days ne
hss bsssin TIE city. This aiternoon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

Joseph b Mayer, q diamond expert
received from the cutters q diamond
which, be believes. is the largest in
tho United States Il u named ths
Buffalo GEM" weighs sixty caratR y
q cushion shaped Stone the sizs a N
almond and psrfectly pure. Uncut
the diamond weighed ninety Ave
carats and was bought in An,stsrdan
for go, 600 II is like an electric Light
compared with q gas JET in comparison
10 the famous Cleveland gem Of for@y-
two carats, for which Miss Minnie
Palmer paid $50, 900 several years ego.
Large stones usually contain haw.
but the Buffalo gem Is absolutely per-
feet ct-Buffalo Exprcsk Al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Tough Restaurant Patrons.

Progressive in all things, Chicago
has restaurant in her midst which Is
conducted on a new and safe plan.
One of its customers the other morn
ing was man who ordered a plate of
cakes, some hot rolls and cup of cof-
fee. That will be 20 cents, said the
fair young waitress, after consulting
the bill Of fare and counting on her
fingers. do i have 10 pay in ad-
vancef" inquired the astonished Gus
toner. Oats de rules" answered
The waitress. Well, the man gave her
q dollar bill and she hustled around
and brought him his change before
she filed his order in the kitchen.
When the visitor disposed Of his meal
and started out he met the stage man.
ager of the restaurant and asked why
they required customers TO pay in ad-
vance. ''Sneaks," was the laconic
reply, and the customer suggested that
they chain the knives and forks TO the
tables. No use" SAID the stage man.
ager, ''all our customers carry tools"
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

his Office was enter1d and 9 large
number of letters from the states
named were found which undoubtedly
contained orders for goods. A news
paper directory, marked, showed that
be had sent advertisements TO the
states named aud the only evidence Of
any goods was small piece OF silk
which he recently bought at one Of
the stores in this city for the purpose
of making samples, as is shown by
the small pieces into which IL had
been cut. The police are now looking
for the swindler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Illuminate bis daily news with more
accurate information.

accurate Information.
In brief, q great deal Of hard work,
painstaking and skill have gone into
the preparation OF this volume which
Is no catch-penDy concern, presenting
huddled msss of pitch-forked facts
to the innocent reader under the pre-
tense OF encyclopedia information. It
Is what IL Processes to be, q short view
OF oil the countries and peoples under
the sun, so arranged and digested that
. great deal OF interesting and useful
knowledge is packed hsrdiIy in
limited space. While q child would
never tire Of the fascination OF the
facts illuminated by 81 illustrations
Of which 80 are full page. the most
thoroughly read man will find on
every page something, the importance
Of which he never realized 10 fully No
when geographical expert presents
IL with scientific effect in attractive
phrazeology. The man who prepared
this work Is genius In such effort.
There are no weak spots in IL. The
publishers have done ther best for
the mechanical part Of the work and
their enterprise leaves moth ng to to
desired in that respect.
The ). Dewing company, Sls Mar
ket St, San Francisco. CAL, are the
sole agents for this work this side Of
the Rocky mountains and all applica-
tions for agencies should be addressed
10 them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
A B,rdsss. view Of the world.

There iss widespread demand by
eli readers and students for . work
that shall furnIsh oompactiy and At
tracti ively, all the essential fssts and
statistics Of the different regions Of
The world aud the rscss that inhabIt
them. Al, ttis information he's been
iudustriously sought. carefully tested
and proved, and 10 brilliantly told In
one handy and handsome volume by
Onesime Rrelus. the famous French
esoxraphsr and ssvant
The author hes really succeeded to q
surpriuing degree In accomplishing
hIs purpose. IL 10 . wonderful book
ana there 10 no other like n. II h
lust What IL tile Represents n N be-
. Isok all around the vorld-but u h
. world ssep through eyes Of the
largest intelligence and described
with inimitsble vIgor, freshness and
picturesque grscs combined viii
studlous and pains'aktug accuracy
The result Is the story Of the world
The more the volume n looked Int
the greater Ia the sense Of its wid
scope aud lie mAsterly preparation
Attractive reading for the fAmil.
gathered around the evening lamp.
N also handy book for isnmsdIss
reference fef the busy msn who vo1l<
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
A rrssssss' szessesr,e.

Princess Marie Theresa Of Bavaria
combines an uncommon taste Cor trav-
cling with a passion for domestic petA
and n she insists on taking quito .
menagerie Of them about with her ~
two things do not 70 very ws0 ~
gethcr. She is unmarried and y -
tended in VII her wandcrings BY nAi1
Of honor and . chamberlain. Tbs care
Of the princess cherizhed animals d.
wolves on the latter functionazy,
whose position ID no Eincoure - -
has no fewer than fou,fosn Of tbsm d
look after. including several dogn tuc
maRpies, an enormous rat and dilnin-
utive bear. st james Gazette.