davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

party and the Territory be agreed up
on, and that these petty wranglings be
laid aside. Legislate no further to
subserve personal ends, but in the
next ten days enact some legislation
to which the Republican party can
point with pride when it is again com
PEELED to render an account of its
stewardship
The News apprehends the word of
warning comes too late. Legislation
is one thing that cannot be done with
telegraphic speed. 1t must be done
deliberately, with care and with good
judgment. But few days now remain
for the grand winding up. The gov
ernor has already vetoed a eoodly
number of the bills passed, and, if in
the hurry of closing others are made
to appear faulty, he may be expected
to veto them too. Late telegraphie
news intimates bribery among some
of the members and committee has
been appointed to make investigations.
If this be found true then good by to
much wholesome legislation this ses-
sion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
An Important Decision.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has just made decision relative to
the trials of persons charged with
murder that is of very highest impor-
lance. This court decided that, in
murder trials, where there is a disa-
greement Of the jury, the prisoner
must not be remanded for a new trial
but must be set free. That is to saw
that a person accused of murder can
not be tried twice for the same offence,
and if the jury disagrees it frees him
from the possibility of being again
tried for the same crime.
The ground assigned for this de-
cision is that clause in the constitu-
ton which declares that no person
can be twice 'put into jeopardy of
life or limb" for the same offense. In
its decision the court declares that
the constitution is very clear on the
matter, and that this fact makes if
remarkable that the point was never
raised before. Many men have been
tried for murder second time con
victed and hanged. The decision will
have the effect of releasing several
men who are now awaiting trial in the
State, after 1uries in their first trials
had disagreed.
The decision is Of importance in
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

every State and Territory in the Unit
ed State, because the provision on
which it is based is found in the con-
stitution of the United States, and
hence if it is so interpreted in Penn
sylvania it will certainly follow that
courts elsewhere will follow the pre-.
cedent that set and declare the same
in other states. The matter should be
taken to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, which has final juris-
diction, and if that tribunal should
uphold the Pennsylvania decision, the
matter would be at once settled. Elk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

WAITING and watching sounds
musical in the song books but waiting
and watching has no comforting music
for the average federal office seeker.
The fact is waiting, waiting makes
the heart grow sick. When money
gives out in the purse, when credit
fails, when the children need clothes
and the family provisions then wait
ing for an appointment ceases to be
tuneful. Many an honest dollar may
be made while the waiting and watch,
ing process is going on.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
The Prospectus.

OF The Youths Companion announces
an array of noted Contributors which
promises unusual excellence for the
present Volume. First among them is
General Lord Wolseley, who will tell
of his strange personal adventures in
the field with the British armies. Then
Professor Tyndall, and Justin McCar-
Thy, who writes of LEADERS in the
House of Lords" Archdeacon Farrar,
on "Musicians and Their Struggles, /"
and Professor Huxley. Among Amer
lean Contributors we find such we'll
known names as Lieutenant Schwatka,
who writes of ''Tight Pinches in the
Arctic" Andrew Carnegie, on "Bits
of Advice to Young Men," DIR. Austin
Flint, Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Jr., on "Young Men in the Law" Adj
miral Luce, Colonel Thomas W. Knox,
James Parton and at least one hun
bred others.
The Companion is welcome Wis
itor weekly in more than 100000
families, and has won place in home
life obtained by no other publication.
The wonder Is how any family can do
without it.
The price of The Companion is
s1.75 a year. A sample copy will be
mailed free by the publishers on APP
plication.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
POeatellO Pellets.

The opera house association will
see to it that the dedicatory dance,
February 8th, shall be up to standard
measure.
Mr.. Cushing, chef master mechanic
of the U. P. System has been here
and made an inspection of the shops.
One of Blackfoot's citizens was in
town Sunday claiming to be on bust
ness for Hon. F. T. Dubois-maybeso,
barely maybeso, we think we will ask
Fred about his deputies.
Rev. Lyons of your city was down
Monday. Some of his former pastoral
charge are now here.
"Too thick to thrive" is a common
saying with farmers, and now the
boys are using it about Federal Office
seekers.
There is beautiful Sabbath school
song, couplet of which says, "Num-
berless as the Sands by the Sea shore. y
MIR Dubois can paraphase it and APP
ply it to his office seekers.
That was sad accident at Dillon
by which brakeman was killed You
have seen q notice of it in the dailies.
Geo. Robethan and bride passed
through last week en-route to Boise.
Georges cup is running over with
happiness, and whose would not when
the acme of earthly happiness had
been reached.
The constant moving of freight
trains in the yard tell of the increase
of business on,the Idaho division.
Rev. Mr.. Stull will preach in the
school house Sunday evening at u
o'clock. Everybody invited
Business of the Idaho Division has
increased over 80 per cent within the
past twelve months.
The Pocatello troupe made happy
hit in their performance at Boise, and
the boys have all returned happy.
Reports show that the increase of
business here for the month of Decem-
Der 1888 was 80 per cent more than
for the same month 1887.
General Manager Holcomb's meth
DDS of decapitation of good men like
Mr. Dickinson is not calculated to
make him "the beloved" of all in
power.
The shops are full to over flowing
with work. Besides work for our own
roads we are overhauling engines for
the Montana Central.
Considerable business in a small
way is springing up but not large
enough for the license traders to make
howl over it to the Indian Commits
sioner at Washington.
The town continues to spread out
like a green bay tree. Come down
and see how we do grow.
More foundations are laid for build.
ings in Pocatello to-day than there
are in New York City; if you don't
believe the statement come and see,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

THE Boise Statesman, under the
head, "a Word of Warning" has this
to say of our Legislators and their
legislative proceedings:
Yesterday was the forty-eightth
day of the present Legislative session.
Excluding to-day and Sunday it will
at once be seen that only ten working
days remain. For the first time in the
history of the Territory the Republi-
cans and anti-Mormons have more
than a two-thirds majority in both
branches of the Legislative Assembly.
For this reason the Republican and
antl-Mormon party of the Territory is
entirely responsible for all legislation
enacted, and for all omissions permit
ted. We cannot shift any of the res
possibility upon the executive. Five
sixths of the time of the Legislative
session has expired, and what, we
would ask, has the Legislature accom-
plished, which will make the session
remarkable, and commend it to the
unqualified endorsement of the people
of the Territory
We are fast approaching Statehood
and nothing has been accomplished
In that direction. The Legislature has
not even asked Congress for the pas
sage of an enabling act. Other States
and Territories around us are using
State and Territorial means to encour-
age immigration, but nothing has
been done by this Legislative Assem-
bly, to call Idaho to the attention of
the outside world. Were it not for
the prominence of our able Delegate
in Congress, Idaho Territory would
still be almost unknown.
County seat bills, and county divis-
ion bills, have been introduced in
abundance, and nearly all legislation
seems to be shaped to subserye local
and personal instead of public ends.
Candidates for appointment under
the next administration hover around
the Legislative halls, and the success
or failure of many important and
necessary measures seems to depend
upon the favor with which their au-
thors look upon the candidacy of ap-
plicants for future administrative
favors. This is all wrong, and no mem
Der who has the slightest regard for his
official oath, to say nothing about his
fealty to his party, will longer tolerate
such an abuse. The people of the Ter,
ritory expect more from this Legis-
iature than any that has preceded
it. Each member was elected for the
purpose of legislating for the Terrific
ny and his constituents, not for the
purpose of devoting his time and en-.
ergies to the filling of public offices,
and the passage of local measures only
We would suggest to our party
friends in both houses that IL il HIGH
time that a party caucus was called,
That legislation of importance to the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Representative Springer has intro
duced his omnibus bill for an enabling
act for the Territories of Idaho, Ari-
iona and Wyoming.
Fred Grant wants to be minister to
China.
Mrs. j. G. Blaine Jr. has signed a
contract to go on the stage for 3 years.
j. NJ. Clayton, a contestant for the
seat of Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas
in Congress was assassinated Tuesday
night. No clue to the cowardly muir
derer.
Lord Stanhope, England's Secretary
of War, says thunder cloud is hang
ing over Europe and may burst at
any moment
Charles Arbuckle of BABY Blunt
ing" fame will have to pay Clara
Campbell $45, 900 for breach of prom
Use so says the supreme court of New
York. Look out for an advance in
coffee.
Montana is to have a $500, 900
wooden mill. A syndicate has been
formed at Helena for that purpose.
Jacksonville, Florida, had snow
last week, the second in % years.
The Pacific slope viii hardly get a
cabinet officer.
The editor of the Ogden Standard
has been arrested under charge Of
criminal libel. He will have his say
pretty soon.
Real estate is advancing at Nampa,
Idaho.
The Wood River mining camps are
expecting flush times next spring and
summer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Celebrated Gardens,

The celebrated Hanging Gardens
of Babylon were within the precincts
of the palace called The Admiration
of Mankind" They consisted OF gar
dens of trees and flowers on the top
most of series of arches IS feet
high and built in the form of square,
each side of which measured 400
Greek feet The city of Babylon, with
its famous gardens, was RACED to its
foundation, 800 B. C.
Two Thousand, Five Hundred and
Seventy Nine years later we find the
celebrated gardens of James Wick in
Rochester, New York. For descrip-
ton Catalogue of seeds, advice how
to obtain free copy of Vick's Floral
Guide and also of the famous new
rose, called "Vick's Caprice, address,
james Wick, Scotsman, Rochester,
n. Y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Notice for Publication.
Land once NJ Black foot. Idah
uCcpufsrF HAT IL

Land once Ut BlRrkfngt. idaho.
December Hist, lsss
Notice IA hereby given that following named
settief mas Med notice ~ intention Ia make
hlat prput w support pT her claim, and that
sall Pruof VIII Dc made before tho Is4istgr
an ~, Receiver NJ nlnGkgopt, Idaho on Iapuary
isth. lseJ via: HnachAnnAh Furbaa ~ n 4
W w TOT lDt 2, section ~ township snuth,
shc hAinoa the Following witnesses 10 pruVc
hercoutinuUua residence nI0u and rt,ltIy,tt,,,
OF said land viz. Ase's
tr $500 Ahs9Il, tharies humgarnrr, George
'""nsI iuahp. FHANK w. BGANE
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

SENATOR QUAY says, John Wanna.
maker, the merchant prince of Phila.
delphia, will be Gen. Harrison's Post
Master General. What man, able to
purchase a single painting for $780,.
900, wants to worry with the worry,
ing and irregular mails for is more
than is told by our delphic oracle.
Some men weigh themselves down
with whole cargos of anathemas about
their own individual mail matter and
to take charge of all that Uncle Sam
handles their anathemas would bury
them beyond nresurection. But all
that we have got to say is-if Mr.
Wannamaker tries tit will make
him wan and he win pay dear fol
his whistle"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Subscribe For
THE IDAHO NE w .
NOTICE
U. 3. Land once lIlackfaal. Idaho
nfgHff,fYstF tttk fal54

o. y. LAM WffN0 WInrkTunt. TUlhU
December iith. is4a
Complaint having bCCn entered ~ thta ONES
by Alma Hendricks against HruhCn davis ~,
abandoning his Homestead guFry No I'LL "A
ted December a. tssh. upon the AZ, set AMI : !,
W. scctinuSs, township north tangU ~ saai
w bingham county, Idaho. with view a. thu
cancellation % said Cutfy the aatd parfirs a.
hereby summoned to- appear IL thts alfra ,,0
~ day uf january. lssB, AZ 10 pct1ck a M a.
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
LIB FLASK ". BEASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Gust Peterson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the underalgnod
Administrator of tho estate Of Gust Peterson
deceased, 10 creditors Of, and all persons hav
them with necessary vouchers within fn,,s
months after the first publication Of thIa nj.
ticeI 70 ne said adminlstratorat the postofice
Ut basait w 1ne smln county Of bingham.
January /, 1850 ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

APPARENTLY well informed ones
now give out that Gen. Harrison has
selected four members of his cabinet:
Blaine, Secretary of State; Allison,
Secretary of Treasury, Alger, Secretary
of War and Wannamaker, Post Mas
ter General.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office at filackfoat, Idaho. j
january lB lsAg

January 10 1879. I
Notice Ia hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF intention Il
make hnal PROOF in support OF his claim and
that said proof will bo made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at BlackfOOt, Idaho, February
~ las9, VIZ: John 3. Pritehett, ON D. Is. No
Z3s5. for the "a nwA lots 3 and 4, section 4
township 3 south, range Is east
He names the following witnessed IN nrnvo
of said land, viz: ''''''
samuel Merrill, Norman Jones, Lewis IL
county Idaho.
ANY person who desire 10 protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows 81
regulations of the Interior Department. wis
such proof should not be allowed. will be- friyen
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
ana place 10 cross examine the Witnesses al
said claimant, and 10 offer evidence in rebut
tai Of that submitted by claimant.
l-lg FRANK w. BEANIE. Reofster
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
California Cat.R.Curs,

lhe only guaranteed cure for oatarrh crtd
my lefer' rnso cold. catarrhal deafness md
sore eyes. Restores tho sense III tasts anJ
mmpieassnt breath resulting from oatarrh. ID
thsY ahd Pheasant to use. Follow dIrrrtinns
a s cure is warranted by all druRgista Sand
Ut tgr circulars 10 Ahiefine Medical Cntnpnttv M
oIoV,lle. tal. Sly months treatment IN Al N
7eh' " thaI tl.l0. For sale by Bshls d Ss,n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate Of Joseph Warren. deceased

Estate of Joseph Warren. deceased
Notice Ia hereby given by the undersio,,,o,
Administrator with the will annexed of M
estate OF Joseph Warren, deceased. Ia credi
tors OF, ana all persons having claims aoaina,
said deceased; 70 exhibit them with necessar,
vouchers, WITHIN TOUR months after the Ara
publication OF this notice, TO the said Admin.
lstrator at the postofIicc In Blackfoot. in tbs
said county of Bingham. =" '"t
HENRY DUNN, Administrators
or the estate of Joseph Warren Jeod
Blackfoot, Idaho, December LIST. isss, IVY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. Land Office ut Blaekfoot Idaho

'77''T'7NE @sFIt I000s !
Notice is hereby given that ,Jesae naon =,
Blackfoot, Idaho has filed notice of intnntio ~,
70 make final proof ON his desert land rIai,,
NO. 800, for lot !, section 81, township sn,,fi
OF range 10 east, before the Register and ~
ceiyer at BlackfO0t Idaho, on Monday tbe III HI
day OF February, 1889. He names the foin1'
Ing witnesses ~ prove his complete Irrlpa tin,
and reclamation of said land: 's"''oi'
Perry j. Anson, George KunkeI VIM Moa,o.
Lars johnson, all Of Bingham county. Idahn
l2-2g FRANK w, BEANE, hogister
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
NOTICE

COUNTY THEAsuHER's OFVtcr
blaokfoot, Idaho. Jan. B, tgs6
Notice is hereby given that In, fnltn,.,...
Dlngnam County Warrants Will be- mia NM,
presentation with interest thereon ~ Iatn n I,
bI,esented within SIXTY rph days from tate ~ n,
this date. "'"sN AIVih and after
SPECIAL FUND.
issI, No. ~ to ts2, inclusive
1888, No. TO g. inclusive.
GENERAL rum.
lSs7, No. 2sg to 4O2. inolnstyo
1888, No. 10 $40, inoiusIyn
G. BUNTING, JR,
County Treasurer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
THE IDAHO NEWS.

A NUMBER of leading politicians
who visit. Gen. Harrison are anxious
to give him their photos Cabinet size.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28

Tho list Of precious silicates is not yet ex-
hausted. Therc Is, for instance, that known
as jasper. Il is found in various colors-
spotted, banded or variegated. Il takes a
fine polish, and the variety and richhSss OF
it's colors render it still useful in the orna-
mental arts. Allied TO this is tho blood.
stone, q jaspery variety of quartz. OF q dark
green color, variegated with red spots, and
was once quito a fashionable material for
seals and ring stones. When the spots arc
yellow, instead OF rod, this stone is called
tho heliotrope. Still another silicate that
takes rank among tho precious stones is
tho lapis lazuli or lazulite. It Ia of beauti.
ful color, often spoclzled with yellow grains,
and is still made use of In mosaic and inlaid
work, as well as for making vases and other
costly ornaments.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
DAN REMEMBERED HIM.
A Horse Recognizes q Friend Whom He
Has Not Seen for Years.

A Horse Recognizes o Friend Whom He
Has Not Seen for Years.
Taverner tells good story in the
Boston Post apropos of the subject of
memory in horses: happened to be the
witness of an odd scene the other day
which, when recounted, may possibly
amuse the reader. Ono Of those not in
frequent, but must confess usually fic-
titious necessities had arisen which
take mo to stable-on this occasion to
largo establishment in the vicinity of
Chardon street. 1t was about five o'clock
in the afternoon and various people
were starting for home, among them a
man and woman who had remarkably
intelligent-looking gray horse. Just as
he began to trot down the lane by which
the stable is reached from the street, a
stout "party" who, noticed, had been
watching the gray very intently, sud-
denly Dried out in loud voice: "Dan,
don't you want piece of cakeP" The
horse stopped short, pricked up his ears,
looked around and uttered a faint
whinny Of recognition and assent; nor
would he go on until the stout man had
come forward and explained his inter-
ference. 1t appeared that several years
before he had brought the horse from
Vermont, whore hS had owned him for
some time, and as the beast was par
ticularly docile he had taught him the
true sense Of the question, the sudden
asking OF which brought the animal to
q standstill. 1t Is well known that
horses never forget q person or place,
and scarcely an event. No matter how
much time has elapsed or how greatly
the horse may have changed in DISPOSE
tion, one word from former master will
establish immediately tho old relation
between them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
THE FINAL OUTCOME.
What tho Earth Will Look Like In the
Year 100000 A. ID.

What tho Earth Will Look Like In the
Year 100000 A. ID.
No particle of sand which goes down
into the sea ever comes back, saws the
st. Louis Republic. Yet millions of
particles leave the surface of the earth
every second and are carried, suspended
In the waters of more than 90, 900 rivers,
out into the ocean. There are more
than 100 streams, classed as rivers, in
the State Of Louisiana alone. Each of
these has several hundred creeks, brooks
and spring branches tributary to it.
Each brook or spring branch, with its
countless rivulets, clasps the hillsides
and drags down the surfaces thereof
down into the brooks-down into the
creeks-down into the rivers-down to
old ocean. And there the atoms rest
patiently; each atom waiting for others
now resting In the green fields, but soon
to join the comrade gone before.
To-day an atom forms part of farm in
Iowa or Missouri, tomorrow it is on its
way to the gulf. This process has been
going on since the beginning Of time
since "the earth was without form and
void" the primeval rocks have been dis
1ntegrated and spread abroad in fertile
field to be slowly sifted out and washed
into the ocean; perhaps again to be up
heaved and formed into islands and con-
tinents-abiding-places for coming gen.
erations. All life, animate and inani-
mate, Is s.mpiy an illustration of this
grinding down process; of the master
rubbing down the bumps to fill up tho
hollows. -
The final outcome, after millions of
years, of this ssmoothing-dow process on
the surface of our globe, will make the
earth partake of the nature of a huge
billiard ball sailing through the sky
devoid OF hills or valleys, mountains or
plains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
Live And let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
vieions are referred to tho above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment 10 the rule.
Glassware, Pinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock. t...
IL H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
sUBsoRIPTEoN RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIM be made as low a. is consistent with
SSund baniness principles. Apply at tho Of
ete for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-28
c. NJ. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
AND -
: CIVIL ENGINEER

nEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Pat, nt. Land surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
apptrtaining TO taking up OF holding land OF
tho state or Government attended to. sball
Keep fully posted as to AL lands taken up and
vacant in The eastern part OF EsvacA. Ad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-07-04
Commissioners Sale.

Lewis Apperson, Admir-, Pm. Notice
against r of
James A. Matney, &C., Defts. Sale.
BY virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale OF the Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
dered st the February term thereof, 1889,
in the above cause, for the sumof $4,000
with interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum from May 80, 1871, until paid,
and his cost herein, shall proceed 10
offer for sale at the'Conrt House door in
Louisa, KY. to the highest bidder, at
Public Auction, on Monday, July 10,
1889, at O'Clock, p. m, or thereatout,
(being county court day., upon credit
OF twelve months, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit A tract of land sit
uated on Cat fork Of Blaine IN Lawrence
county, KY, adjoining the lands Of An.
drew Burton, and taken as the property
OF james a. Matney. For better de.
scription see the records In this case.
or sufficient thereof TO, produce tn,
sums OF money so ordered to be made
For the purchase price, the purchaser
with approved surety or securities, mus
fexecute bond, bearing legal interest from
the dsy of sale until paid, aud having Oh,
force and effect of Judgment. Bidder
will be prepared 10 comply promptly will
these terms. MS. BURNS, M.C.L.C-C.