Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

: den coluS, ayers Cnefry FecDoral
takes the lead of all other remedies, a
dose or two generally sufficing to stop
ordinary coughs and ease the worst.
For the cure of throat and lung dis
orders, this preparation is unequaled.
1t is understood that the Blackfoot-
ers at Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, do not see things through
the big magnifying glasses they look
ed through when they first went there.
If all stories are to be believed, the
glasses are being turned on some of
them. The "millions in it, now APP
pear far away.
The Flathead Indians in Missoula
county, Montana, are on the warpath.
Gov. White has gone to the scene.
They have sent their women and chill
dren to the mountains. They are
Threatening destruction to the North
ern Pacific railway and Supt Dicken-
son has asked protection from the U.
S. troops.
Canker in the mouth can be cured
only by expelling the poisonous hu-
NOR from the system. To do this ef-
fectually requires the persistent use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, together with
a good, generous diet One dollar a
bottle Six bottles for five dollars.
Begin at once.
The sherifalty contest of Chamber
lain VS. Woodin is still in progress
and cannot be disposed of this week.
The plaintiff closed his examination
of witnesses Monday when the defend
ant made a motion for non-suit which
was denied and as we go TO press
witnesses are being examined for the
defense.
Frank St. Clair, a convict from Lem
hi county, sent up at the last term of
court, was married to Mabel Corey as
he was leaving the Jail at Salmon for
the pen at Boise Sheriff Miller re-
fused to allow the ceremony in the
hall of the Jail, and as he was taking
the two St Glars, Frank and James,
handcuffed together, out for his de
parture for Boise, he was met by
Mabel and the county judge at the
door and the nuptial knot was then and
there tied. James, the fellow convict
with Frank and who was chained to
him, stood up as best man, but warn
ed the judge not to make a mistake
and marry him to that woman. There
is no accounting for the taste of some
women. If they want to kiss a COW
they will kiss her
The territorial grand jurors were
discharged on Wednesday afternoon.
During the session they found fifty
two true bills and ignored nine. In
their final report they recommended
several improvements for the Jail and
sewerage at the court house. They
reported furniture stolen from the
court house and suggested some of it
might be found in Blackfoot. They
censured the Indian Agent at Ross
Fork for allowing his Indians to hunt
off the reservation and killing game |
protected by law, also for branding
cattle and horses not their own. The
report touching county officers, viz:
auditor and recorder, treasurer and |
sheriff, were very complimentary and |
satisfactory TO the citizens present in
the court room.
We publish to-day the structures of
Mr.. Sample Orr on our plans, etc, for
statehood. By reading his communi-
cation it will be seen that he takes
issue with Gov. Stevenson, Gov. Shoup
Gov. Warren, of Wyoming, Delegate
Dubois, United States senators, con-
gressmen, all the central committee
men of Idaho and the entire press of
Idaho. As the woman of Tekoa said
milk spilled upon the ground cannot
be gathered up-so Mr.. 0rr's structures
will not prevent the meeting of the
convention July 4th. The proclama-
tions of the governors have been pub
hshed, and, acting in obedience there
to, every county has elected its dele
gates. II Mr., Orr be right, the Others
are wrong. We publish the commu-
nication because it attacks the plan
suggested by THE NEws for the Sc
lection of delegates, plan readily
endorsed and carried out in every
county, and because of our willing
ness that all who so desired might
speak in the matter of statehood. The
NEws will publish nothing more
against the plans adopted and so far
carried out because no possible good
can come of it to anybody, but if Mr..
Orr or any other citizen of Bingham
county desires to be heard on the
as framed in the conven-
tion THE News viii cheerfully give
him an opportunity.