davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
BenniS0n Bros

and nurses apartments. Each room is
entered by two sets of doors. Three
are fitted with perforated floors. A
strong current of air may be created in
each at the will Of the attending ply
sician. and the ventilation is arranged
with the greatest care in order that the
contagion may not spread.
On the northern side of the square
are located the dispensary and operat-
ing rooms. The dispensary is for the
treatment of outdoor patients and tran
sient callers. There is large waiting
room upon which open the consultation
offices of the heads of the different de-
partments. The. amphltheater contains
u lecture hail, accident department,
and etherizing room. The operating
room is surrounded by tiers of benches
to enable the students to note the pro-
cesses during the surgical operations.
Movable tables, bath tubs and other APP
pliances are at hand. The laundry is
corner of the square. 1t is equipped
with machinery run by steam,
and is especially designed to
do quick work. On the northeast
corner is located the path illogical insti-
tute and morgue. This is for the use
of students of the medical department
OF the Johns Hopkins university. There
is an amphitheater where the autopsy
may be viewed. In connection there
with is an air-tight morgue and wait
| ing room for funerals. The upper story
contains the pathological laboratory,
rooms for astrological research, and a
small museum. This department has
been in use during the past winter.
The wards alone are partially fire.
| proof, while the other buildings are not.
| The illumination may be brought about
| by either gas or electric light, but the
! electrical plant is not yet in place.
Electric bells connect the wards
with the attendants rooms and
the various departments may communi-
cate by private telephone system. A
novel feature is the ''telemeter," which
enables the director to see at a glance,
the temperature of each ward. The de-
sign for the hospital contemplates an
equal number of wards on the south side
SO as to form symmetrical whole. The
erection of u chapel and IA greenhouse
is also in the plan. The latter adjunct
to the hospital is desired on account OF
the good effect of flowers and attractive
surroundings upon the patients, while
the endowment enables 1T TO receive
patients without charge, yet all are ex'
pected to pay as much toward the ex
pense as they are able. The medical
and pathological branches of the hos
pital are to form the nucleus OF the medi
cal department of the university.
VICTOR RosEwATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Nottingham
Lace Curtain
$3.50 6 ;
| ace Curtains, ,
81 IN

46 pairs of Noting
ham Lace Curtains.
This curtain has the
effect of a fine prussel
net, and has sold all
season readily at $3.50
pair; Monday only I.60
pair. and Brass Trim
med Poles free.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Portiere
Curtains
S2l'.9XX s

80 pairs of heavy Por-
there Curtains with
beautiful Silk Chenille
borders. only s., ,9S pair
worth s..
Brass Trimmed Cur
tain Poles free.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Latest Flashes Over the Wires.

Senators Frye and Henderson have
been reelected and Malcott of Col
orado, vice Tom Bowen defeated.
Heavy snow storms are reported in
Dakota and Minnesota.
Montana medical association is in
session at Helena.
The Alice mine, Montana, shipped
$50, 900 in bullion Wednesday.
The Senate of the United States is
still hammering away on the Tariff
bill.
The President has nominated Her
man Krauss for postmaster at HALEY.
Mr.. Dubois, on the 18th asked for
an enabling act for Idaho.
Delaware has elected a Republican
senator Antony Higgins.
Senator Dolph of Oregon has been
reelected.
The United States Senate still talks
tariff and the house admission of Ter
ritories.
Supt. Dickinson of the Montana
Union has resigned. He had trouble
enough to make him resign.
Judge Tuley of Chicago has decid-
ed that Anarchists can hold public
meetings for speaking.
Thos. j. Anderson, first assistant
in the U. S. land office has been NOM
mated for Associate Justice of Utah.
The deadlock continues in the SEN
ate of West Virginia.
Congressman Toole made an elo-
quent appeal Tuesday in the House
on the admission Of Montana to State
hood.
Governor Stevenson vetoed the bill
removing the disabilities Of women
for school superintendent.
Birmingham, Ala, keeps in stew,
this time the excitement is over the
lynching of negro who is said to
have been innocent Of the charge for
which he was lynched.
The greatest number of failures
this country has ever known was in
1884 when there was one for every
eighty-three in business. In 1888 the
next greatest number is found, there
being one for every eightv-six,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Ayers Hair viqOr,


In the District Court OF the Third judicial
District of the Territory Of Idaho In and for
Bingham county.
In the matter of l.. ". West and CIR Drumiler
partners under the firm name and style OF
West 4 Drumiler, insulycnt debtors.
The above named West 4 Drumier having
on the 18th day OF December, isss fled In this
court their petition of insolvency, schedule
and inventory OF liza bilities and property, pray.
ing that they be declared insOlyent,
II Is therefore ordered that the sheriff Of
Bingham county take possession Of all the
estate, real and personal, OF the said West \
Drumier, except such as may be- by Law tx.
empt from execution; and all their deeds and
vouchers, books OF accounts and papers and
keep the same safely until the appointment u
an assignee of their estate,
IL Is further ordered that all persons be and
the same are hereby forbidden u pay any
debts to the said insOlYCnts, or 10 deliver any
property belonging 10 them or either " them.
or to any firm or corporation or association
for their use and the said debtors, or either 81
them, are hereby forbidden to deliver or trans
fer any property until the further order Ut
this court AZ herein ordered.
IL Is further ordered that all creditors OF the
said debtors be and appear before G. ", Berry
Judge of said district court, in open court, IN
the court room of said court at BlnckIOOt, IN
the county uf Bingham aforesaid on the hrut
day of the next term thereof at 10 O'Clock a. tn
Of said day to prove their debts and choose
ONT or more assignees Of the estate OF the said
debtors 10 IL further ordered that copy Oi
this order be published In The IDAHO NEWS, d
newspaper OF general circulation published Ia
said county Of Bingham rs often ~ the sait
paper Ia published before the day set Tor the
said meeting of creditors. q. II. BERRY,
Judge Of Third Dist Court Of Idaho.
Dated this, sth day OF January, 1879.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

TERRITORIAL legislative proceed
ings, this week, are not characterized
by anything startling nor by the inn
mense amount of work done. The
committee on public buildings made
a favorable report of the Insane Asy-
lum and recommended the retention
of DR.. Givens as Supt. This is just
what ought to have been done. ED
A bill appropriating $4,000 for
the Asylum was introduced.
The high liquor license bill has
found resting place on the table.
The most important bills under
consideration are those for new coun.
ties and establishing county lines.
One or two unimportant bills have
been pushed to final passage, but
apart from these the principal part
of the work is yet to be done.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
A GENEROUS OFFER.

TO encourage the growth of diver
sifed crops in this section Of Bingham
county, Mr.. d. H. Beithan, of Black
foot, offers as a premium a $50 Gar
land Cock Stove, or, if preferred, a
$45 set of Harness for the best 10
Gallons of Sorghum made within a
radius of Is miles of Blackfoot. The
time for the contest to be in October
next 1t is generally believed that
sorghum cane can be proftably grown
on the farms around Blackfoot and
the premium offered should be a
stimulus to farmers to try it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
POcatellO Pellets.

Payday is near at hand and no pay
car; how strange it seems.
The deepest fall of 1.-The beautiful"
came Tuesday and Tuesday night
The appointment of Billy Hopson
deputy sheriff with headquarters at
Pocatello is marked on our bulletin
as o. X.
Now and then, with short space
between, a new candidate hobs up for
postmaster at this point, and like
school boys at circus they can
scarcely contain themselves until the
ticket wagon opens.
Geography says a city is a collec-
ton of houses and inhabitants we
have the inhabitants but not the
houses, that's all we lack of being a
city.
Pocatello furnished her quota of
county officers, coroner and surveyor
offices of small pay but Indispensable
for the county's good.
The new opera house is a theme
for much talk and our theater goers
and pleasure seekers are living in an
ticipation of gay times ahead Sup
pose We should get Mary Anderson
for the dedication and then suppose
again she should fall in love and
marry one of our handsome boys.
The building boom flourisheth as a
green bay tree. When chickens seek
their roost at night they hardly know
their neighborhood in the morning
so many new houses about them.
Senior Deputy Sheriff Mullen will
take his family to Blackfoot as soon
as practicable. We lose and Black
foot gains.
Your correspondent is overwhelmed
with questions about the opening of
the townslte, appointment of CON-
missioners, surveyor &c. Please print
him large card with the legend
"DONT KNOW" in your largest wood
type letters. Then with lips closed
he will point all enqulrers to that.
1t will save an awful amount of breath.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
JEFF Davis to His Ex.slave.

James III. Jones, a colored alderman
of Raleigh, n. c., was body-servant to
Jefferson Davis when the latter was
President of the Confederacy, and
partakes in high degree of the love
and devotion which is felt by many
of the blacks for their former masters.
Jones was proud to serve Davis dur
ing the years when he was prosperous,
and in his distress did not forsake
him. They we're together when the
rebel President was captured in
Georgia at the close Of the war, and
the servant Indignantly denies that
his master was disguised in woman's
clothing. He took great personal risk
in trying to effect an escape for the
distinguished prisoner, and, these at
tempts all failing, he shared his cap
tivity in Fortress Monroe. Since then
master and man have mover met, but
each holiday season there is a warm
exchange of correspondence between
them. Davis last letter, dated Beau
voir, Miss, Dec. 26th, shows that the
ex-leader has a sense of gratitude and
a warmth Of feeling which he is not
always given credit for. The note
reads as follows:
~ was very glad to receive your
letter, with its assurance of kind re
membrance, and it gave pleasure not
only to me but also to my daughter,
who was an infant when you last saw
her. Mrs. Davis, you know, was also
your particular friend. We
have all rejoiced when we have heard
of your honorable prosperity, and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

A GREAT danger is threatening the
Republic from improper uses of
money and money influences at the
ballot box. In the State of New York
alone, 1906 voters were bought and
cast their votes as their buyers die
tated. Then from this danger comes
another one. If Legislators buy their
seats in legislative halls they must
have money for legislation. The
people must Hwhack up" if they want
county seat, boundary line or even
any measure touching their interests.
In these latter days money too often
carries legislation and too often de-
feats it. The principle is wrong, total
ly wrong and great danger will come
Of tiff persisted in. If voters are to
be bought why not let states and
territories and counties sell offices at
the highest bidder and the people
have laws by paying for them by acts
and sections. The policy followed to
logical conclusions will lead us to a
precipice over which we will be forced
into a moneyarchy and ruin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

MINTzER, of Lemhi county, intro
duced bill in the Legislature this
week to amend the statutes as to
marriage contracts and it was referred
to the committee on Mails and Mail
Facilities.
Now, we always thought that mar
riages had to do with male and female
facilities and not mails and if the bill
of the honorable gentleman should
fail of passage it will be because of
its wrong reference, simply that and
nothing more.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

have felt that it was what was due to
your integrity and fidelity The many
years which have come and gone
since we parted have in no wise dimin-
ished my regard for you and interest
in your welfare. On Christmas day
l mailed to you the last photograph
taken of me in order that you might
see me as l now am.
with the best wishes of myself,
Mrs. Davis and all my household, l
am truly your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NoTICE FoR PrnLIcATIoN.
T. s. Land Office at BlackfoOt. Idaho.
January - tsSg

January u lss9. I
Notice Il hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF intention to
make final PROOF In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and ReCeiverat BnckfOOt, Idaho, February
q. 1889 viz: John s. Pritchett, on d. :. No.
Ep5, for the 81 uwil lots and I, section 1,
township south, range 80 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Samuel Merrill, Norman Jones, Lewis A.
Pritchett and william Mester, all Vt bingham
county Idaho.
Any person who desire TO protest agnlnst
any substantial reason under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not bo allowed will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross examine the witnesses OF
said claimant, and to offer evidence In rebut.
tai OF that submitted by claimant.
l-l9 FHANK w. BEANE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19


mencing to appreciate the fact that
he must become civilized-must, as he
expresses it, learn the white mans
way or perish from the face of the
earth. He can not sweep back with a
broom the flowing tide. The game on
which he lived has disappeared. The
war-path has been obliterated. He is
hemmed in on all sides by white pop
ulation. The railroad refuses to be
excluded from his reservahon-tha
hot-bed of barbarism in which many
noxious social and political weeds
grow rankly. The Christian mission
airy is persistently entreating him to
abandon paganism. Gradually the
paternal hand OF the Government is
being withdrawn from his support.
His environments no longer compel
him, or afford to him opportunities, to
display the nobler traits of his char
aeter. On the war-path ard in the
chase he was heroic, all activity,
patient of hunger, patient of fatigue,
cool-headed, creature of exalted
fortitude; but now, ON the war-path
and in the chase he can not exalt
himself by bravery and endurance,
and he should not be permitted to live
any longer in idleness and debauchery.
He should be brought under the oper-
alton of the law, 'by the sweat of thy
face shalt thou eat bread till thou re-
turn unto the ground" He should be
educated to labor. He needs the vir-
tue of industry and the ability of the
skillful hand. He should, therefore,
be taught how to work, and all the
schools that are opened for his chill
dren should be schools in which they
will be instructed in the use of agri-
cultural implements, the carpenters
saw and plane, the stone mason's
trowel, the tailor's needle and the
awl. He should be taught,
not only how to work, but also that
it is his duty to work; fol the degrad-
ing communism of the tribal reserva-
ton gives to the individual no incen-
tive to labor, but puts a premium up
on idleness, and makes it fashionable.
He must be taken out of the reserva-
ton through the door of the general
allotment act.
But if he will not learn, and if he
shall continue to persist in saying Il
am content-let me alone" then the
guardian must act for the ward, and
do for him the good service he pro
tests shall not be done-the good ser
vice he protests shall not be done
the good service that he denounces as
a bad service. The Government must,
then, in duty to the public, compel
the Indian to come out of his isola-
ton into the civilized way that he
does not desire to enter-into citizen
ship; into assimilation with the masses
of the republic; into the path of ma.
tional duty, and in passing along that
path he will find not only pleasure in
personal independence and delight in
individual effort in his own interest
but also the consummation of that
patriotic enjoyment which is always
to be found in the exercise of the
high privilege of contributing to the
general welfare"
u
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Notice for Publication.
Land once a, Hlackroot, Idaho
-. -. IL -

Land once 1T Hlarkroot. Idaho
b.cUmbSr Hat, lses
Notice Il hereby given that f1tiGs ing named
settler has filed nOtlcr ~ intention to utakc
nnal proof Ia support ~ her ciaim. and that
said proof will BE- made before the Register
and Receiver az HlackrUnt Idaho. On January
18th, iseD, via. H0@Chaunah EOrbrs on ~ \.
Me-, 40 for lot 2, section ~ township 3 s1uth.
range - east
She names the follow tnE witnesses 20 prove
hercUntinHOus residence Hpdu ana culttsati1a
VI said land. viz:
Jesse Arson, Charles fiumERruCr. GcurEC
kirkham and jas bunznrurr al ~ bingham
county Idaho. PNASE W nEANH.
E-b Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

Us. Land once at Black foot. idaho J
NgVefubsF ggfh fss4 Z

U. :. Land once at Hlackfnot, idaho j
November nth. ises. I
Notice IA hereby given that the following,
named settler has hlcd notice ~ his intSutiuu
70 make final proof IN support ~ his claim ara
that said proof viii bc made brfuru the Hrgts.
ter aud Receiver nj UIackfoot. Idaho JANUARY
sth' lN'g, VIA David y Morgan. on 20 " No.
~, Tor the nj swit bits and q arctt1u nj
township south, range rs rust
TIC names the following witnesses a. prove
MS continuous residence upon and guttivat tnu
Of said land, via:
william A. Downing. william 81 Daptl.op
James MC'TuckCr, and richard lone All ~
bingham county, Idaho
III FNASE W. HEASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

THE Australian system of voting is
now under discussion by two-thirds
of State legislatures now in session,
and bills are pending for its adoption
Our own Legislature might spend the
time as profitable in consideration of
that system as on some Of the bills
presented.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTIcE-TIMnER rIIT1-nr
Us. Land Once at Bluckfoot. Idaho.

O'S' Land once ut BlaCkfDat, Idaho !
November gtst, ts-N
complaint having been entered at this oficS
~ Abraham HcansDn against Thomas low.
imam 1T failure tg comply with law ~ IL tim.
Der culture entry No. nfs dated Epbr,ts,,. sp,t
lsaS, upon the neta section Is tHWushtu ftoytb
range ~ east, IN bingham county Illahn. yrith
.. E,sN 20 the cancellation Of said entry cnn.
teatAnt alleging that said tract was ma snb
Ject 70 timber culture cptTy, etc Tbr ara
parties are hereby summoned 10 anfrar ~
tn 1 O,hce on tho sth day Of January isso AZ 10
6onccp' said = a fr sseo. furnish testimony
= Ms far F-- Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
Indian Education.

In concluding his annual report
for the past fiscal year Commissioner
0berly has this to say on Indian
education:
"The Indian has begun to change
with the changing times. lie is com.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of Joseph Warren. deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator with the will annexed Of the
estate Of Joseph Warren, deceased, to uredj-
tors OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, 10 exhibit them with necessary
vouchers, within four months after the nrEt
publication of this notice, 10 the said Admin
istrator at the pOstOfiiCe In Blackfoot, in the
said county of Bingham
HENRY DUNN, Administrator
OF the estate Of Joseph Warren. decd
Blackfoot, Idaho, December 1st fsss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

Dun Legislators are still cutting
out new garments without putting
many together, and we are afraid if
all are put together in haste in the
closing days of the session their work
will be suited only for misfit parlors
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
California Cat.R.cura.

The only guaranteed euro far ca,a,,h ,,ty,
hay FEVER rose cold, catarrhal teAfnTss snd
sore eyes Restores tho sense III tastc 81
mnp.easant 0ruath, resulting from catarfb IL
ana euro Ia warranted by All dr,igVi.,sN ss
hs, oi,1,euiars ~ Abciine Medical Companv a.
O ,,. ille, Cal Six months treatment IN n ~
sen' ny mau H.lO. For sale by iiehip h Am
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

IT is claimed upon good authority
that one voter in every ten in New
York State was bought at the last
election. The vote cast was l 800, 900;
SO 10000 must have been bought.
Where, oh where are we drifting on
such sea of affairs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
THE IDAHO NEWS.
nLAoKFooT, SATURDAY, JAN. 10 $50

THERE are forty-two firms in the
United States engaged exclusively in
the manufacture of chewing gum, and
their trade is increasing to such an
extent that it Is estimated that the
value of their product this year will
be not less than s10,50O,OO0.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19

The Idaho County Free Press says,
Editor Lamereaux, of the Cassla
County Times, was recently attacked
and held up by footpads in the Ter
ritorial legislature at Boise the other
day,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTICE
L. $. Land once filaekfOol. Idaho, !
December itkh. tssA

@. 3. Land UTlee UIarhFlOt, IInH0,
December itth. tssa, :
Complaint having becn entered al this 0nice
by Alma Hendricks against hrubSu Davis fuf
abandoning his Homestead EuJry No, III da'
ted December 81, tsnb, upon the sts sea and ga
~ x section -, township North range % cea@t
IN bingham county, Idaho, with a VicN % thr
cancellation Of said entity the said partirs arr
y day % january, i.tB, ~ ~ D'clJck A. ~ u
respond and furnish testimony Conserving
said alleged abandonment.
l2-R FHANR NJ. REANE ResistrF.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDlTORs.
Estate OF Gust Peterson. Dccca.,

Estate OF Gust Peterson. Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of Gust Peterson,
deceased, TO creditors of. and all persons hAy.
ing claims against said deceased 70 exhibit
them with necessary vouchers, within four
months after the iirst publication OF this 4 I
tice, 10 the said administrator NJ the Pnato,! J
at Basalt In the said county of bingham.
EBBE PETERSON. Administrator,
OF the Estate Of Gust Peterson, deed
January l. 1889
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-19
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
y. s. Land ONCE ut BIackfoot. Idaho ,
December gDd 1889

U o IuHH VIlUt W BnckfOOt, IdnhO !
December ed, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse Anson. of
blackioOt, ldaho mas hled notice of intention
No. 800, for lot ], section 81, township 3 s0nth
OF range % east, before the Register md Re.
ceiyer ny BlackfOot Idaho, ON Monday the IIth
day Of February, 1850. He names the follow.
ing. witnesses to prove his complete IRRIGATION
and reclamation Of said land:
Perry j. Anson, George Kunkel, VIM, Mester
Lars Johnson, all OF Bingham county, idaho
H-Z9 FRANK w. BEANIE, Register,