davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

To the independent voter the dem
ocracy owes its present success. The
independent voter Is a powerful fac
tor in the late day politics. He has
come TO stay and has found plenty of
good company too. He thinks more
Of the welfare of the city than he
does of rewarding political aspirants.
The party lash has no terrors for him
and with little more independence
his ballot will be lifted from its hid
ing place-the vest pocket--and de-
posted openly, in the glare Of day
light before the eyes Of the enemies
OF good municipal goyernment-the
narrow-minded partisans-who think
more Of political supremacy in the
city government than they do of the
interests of the tax-payers.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so ofte.
mistaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many 8
household. BY its prompt use fol
breaking up the cold that often de,
yelops 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. Bott
of these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behl'
& Son, 81 a package, 3 for $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
In tho district Court of the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory of Idaho in and
for bingham county.
In the matter of
w. S. Hopson, SOrder
An Insolvent Debtor

for bingham county.
In the matter of
w s. Hopson, fOrder
An Insolvent Debtorl
WIS. Hopson having filed In this court his
petition schedule, and inventory In insolvency,
debtor the said w. 8. Hopson ie hereby de-
clared to be insolvent. The Sheriff OF the Coun-
tn az bingham Is hereby directed 10 take
possession of all the estate real and personal,
81 the said w. s. Hopson, debtor, except sucn
as may he by law exempt from exeenson, , allp
and papers, and to keep the same safely nnui
fhe appointment of an assignee OF his estate.
All persons are forbidden 20 pay any debts 20
the said ineolyent, or TO deliver any properly
belonging TO him, or 70 any person nrtr or WI,
debtor is hereby forbidden 20 transfer OF de-
liver any property until the further order OF
this Court except as herein ordered.
It Ia further ordered, that all the ereuitors
of said debtor be and appear hefore me hon,
| Court at the COURTROOM of said Court IN She
| town of Blackfoot, County of bingham, Ter.
| ritory of Idaho on the nth day OF June Lesa az
| ton O'clock a. M. of that day, at the Opening
of Court on that day, or as soon there AFTER ~
| the case can be heard 10 prove their dents ahu
| choose one or more assignees OF the estate OF
e@ II "a further ordered, that the order be pub
\ fished in THE DAao news newspaper OF gen
/ eral circulation. published IN the Town ~
! Idaho. a. often as the said paper is pnblisheS
before the said day set for the meeting o.
'' And Il il further ordered, that, in the mea.
time, all proceedings against the SAID lnsol
NJ Dated i 18Th day OF March, 1850,
G. III. BERRY
Judge of District Court
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Editorial Correspondence.

we nave reached our objective point.
Moscow. From Pendleton, Oregon
TO this place, there Is much to please
tne eye OF him who loves fam life
ana all that pertains thereto. We
told you 10 our last Of the advanced
state Of the season, OF blooming flow.
ers, etc. To-day we have seen mag.
niiieent fields of waving grain, and
fruit ripe for the market. AS we left
Pendleton we ran into the Umatilla
reservation and there saw fields clad
In their richest green SO refreshing to
the eye that they brought back to
memory the pictures presented BY the
Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia in
early summer time. The lands along
the railroad line are well adapted to
grain and fruit raising, and, year in
and year out. the yield Is large as
compared with other sections Of the
country. The numerous little rail
road towns all show signs Of busy life
and prosperity.
The railroad company is erecting
large elevators at the most important
stations along the line in anticipation
OF the immense crop of grain which
IL almost assured. The best posted
farmers tell us the crops will be un.
usually large The rains which have
been falling for the past FIVE or six
days make the crops certainty with
oct another inch Of rainfall during
the summer Here, at Moscow, we
found the district court In session,
Judge Logan presiding. Perhaps no
Judge has ever been appointed for
Idaho who has given such universal
satisfaction. Everybody speaks Of
him Ms a JUST JUDGE. A prominent
Washington Territory gentleman said
10 US to-day-4I should like to have
the district OF Judge Logan annexed
TO Washington Territory II for moth
ing more than to have him preside
over district In that territory" Tbs
Judge Is in poor health, but those
closest 10 him think be is gradually
gaining strength and that he has i'm
proved perceptibly since he reached
Idaho one yeas ago. Everybody !
for statehood as they now understand
Il, but Il will not do to mix politics
In the matter. II this should be made
10 appear as the motive prompting
the leaders one breath will kindle q
conasgration that will destroy every
yestlge OF hope. The people here as
with sou want statehood for the good
Of the territory and all the people
therein but not for the temporary ad
yancement OF single individual nor
OF few individuals.
We will write you something OF
Moscow in our next The town is de
serving a letter OF itself and We will
devote one entire TO what we shall
find here.
May 18th 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

party's defeat in the recent election.
They refused peremptorily to recog.
nize the young men, the bone and
slnew of the party, and the party was
as consequence laid out. The dem.
ocratic party, which is the young
mans party as well as the poor mans
party, gave the young men chance
and as consequence il won splendid
victory. 1t don't pay to ignore she
life and energy of either party.-Ex
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Npl..arFaNt THuhl AnKtt 1850

COUNTY TREAsURKR's OFFICE,
Blaekfoot, Idaho, April 4. 1859.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
Bingham County Warrants will be paid upoI
with interest thereon to date i
presented within Sixty 1901 days from date o.
this notice. Interest viii cease from and afte
this date.
SPECIAL FUND.
1888, No. 40 to IS inclusive.
GENERAL FUND.
1888. No. ssl, to 1858, inclusive.
c. d. WHEELER,
County Treasurer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.
o. 5. Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho

q. 5. Land Once at Blackfoot. Idaho.
March 2Sth, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Jesse Ritter against Alfred j. Ridges for
abandoning his Timber Culture entry No. 449.
dated April 4th, 1885, upon nwl4 section town
ship north range 30 east in bingham county,
Idaho, with a view 10 the cancellation of said
entry the said parties are hereby summoned
TO appear at this Office on the 9th day of May,
1889, at 10 O'Clock a m, to respond and furnish
Testimony concerning said alleged abandonm'
3-29. FRANK w. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
n. w. CURTIS,
.->pRALER iS,-~
| Stoves,
| Tinware, etc.
--:o.----
Repairing OF all kinds neatly an'
8lsmptly done. Give me a trial.


ANo. l Parker patent breech load.
y shot gun together with rcloadine
saat and shell belt. The gun Is IN
|od condition and will be sold cheap
" cash. Call nj this Office and see IL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
An Absolute Cure

The Original Abietine Ointment Is only put
I'M in large two ounce tin boxes and is an aoso
lutte cure for old sores, burns, wounds, cnap-
ned hands and ali skin diseases. viii positive
II rlIre All kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Ebietine Ointment. Sold by Behlc q Son, AZ
81 gents per box-by mail 30 cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

The disposition in the Republican ,
marty to hog everything for the old
a r bosses is what compassed tina
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
California rat-R.cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold,
hav feyer. r5ec cold. catarrhal deafness and
sorc eyes Restores the sense Of taste, and
unpleaKant breath. resulting from catArrh. "
ard cure a warranted by all druggists. Send
for circulars 90 Abietine Medical Company ~
brownie. Cal Six months treatment for VI. II
sent by mail clio. For sale by Bchle 4 Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
a,ToRlAL DIRECTORY

~. s. Mickey
rERNs or corRT.
,,,.s tfth ana October ilth.
S8tae !, ana and september AFd.
X IA n and November igth.
n ~ IL aad July 18th. -
&s-ky isth and Seplember lTtA.
bs,I M MAJ 18th and sepiemess s1th.
4 ,rAcEYooT LAND OFFICE
.... Rsank w Rsane.
~ .John MONTGOMERY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-09

Had the rat been able to walk it would have
driven the terriers under the house; but as it
was. it died of ennui at the end of fifteen min
utes.
Steward Benner decided Friday evening that
the new officers bathroom ready for use and
determined to christen it himself. Turning the
water faucet he awaited developments. but no
heat seeming to materialize he descended to the
kitchen, and nearly scared the life out of night
guard Goldsmith, by accusing Linn of monkeyng
with the hot water connections This did no good,
and finally AL was pressed into service hot
water transfer" until the bath was warmed to the
Majors satisfaction. As he was dressing the aw-
full discovery dawned upon him that he had over
looked the second faucet, and had only turned on
the cold water. Oh, horrible thought. Can it be
that such long time has elapsed since the Ma
jor saw bathroom that he had forgotten there
are two faucets to bathtub? Perish the base in
situation.
Just think, amt it funny:
How the world doth advance
And improve in progression
Thus. for the small sum in money,
OF one dollar. dear reader,
oh my amt it funny
We will send you the mirror
For one year-twelve months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-09
LOCAL PICkINGS.

LOCAL PICkINGS.
The great Paris exposition opened Monday.
The esllroom is receiving coat of white
wash.
NJ Orff had his gang out Monday cleaning the
street
Editor Seward made THE MIRROR a civil
visit TUESDAY.
Arrivals for April. IS; discharges. 81; popu-
lation May 1, 44O.
The daily output of the Thresher Co., is five
fhr eshing machines and two engines.
r B. Jerrard of st. Paul, and S. Z. Sarles, of
Monticello, Iowa, were visitors at the prison We'd
nesaay.
We know aow that spring has come to stay
HebeY chase donned his MANILA bonnet Monday
morning.
The entire MIRROR staff engaged in the hunt
for local items this week; poets forsook
tho muse for
Rev. Father Murphy and E. A. O'Brien and
da ughter brought the sunshine of their pre- sence
into the prison Monday morning.
Our local politician Tammany, has received
messages expressing regret at his absence from
the inaugural procession at New York.
The street sprinkler is again in the land. 1t
came ia on tuesday and gave "wetting down.
1t win be regular visitor during the
A good many of the boys were made very
happy Tuesday by the order to gather up their
traps and move out of their dark cells into light
ones
We were greeted with first class rain storm
on Wsdnesday morning. which according to our
oracle, is the first of the season worthy of the
name.
The presentation of the flag to Muller Post by
Mayor Durant has been postponed to Memorial
Day. Consequently, the notice last week was too
previous.
The general health of the prison is good The
sick call is little longer this week than usual
but il has not been large at any time during the
past year.
Mp. Thomas Alexander now holds the respon-
sible position of day cellroom guard, long filled
byMH NJ G. Colligan. Mr.. Colligan has been made
yardmaster
As we 90 to press, the nacreous nebula of an
evening rainbow spans the placid bosom of Lake
St. Croix. and its ridescent beauty makes US wish
I'VE didn't do it,
THE MIRROR is becoming popular on the Pa
eifc Coast. We added two new names to list
This week: Mrs. c. B. Cary and Mr.. P. P. Gates,
Lafayette oregon. 81,
The Warden says that he will have work for
The men from now on, half of the time at least,
even if he has to set them to tearing down build
ing and putting it up again.
Cast little bread upon the waters by showing
your copy Of THE MIRROR to your friends. and
nrge them to subscribe 1t would be hard to find
u more charitable use for dollar.
Prem the mufied sounds heard throughout
The cellroom. caused by the tuning Of derelict mu
seal instruments, concert of no mean order
may be expected On the glorious Fourth.
The north hill presented quite an animated
appearance Sunday. All sorts and sizes of human
s&y. from the tricky youth of five summers, to the
psnsive lover. were seen promenading its grassy
slDpeA
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-09
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Mitout voomans dis world would been plank
sheet of paper und not efen ruled. too.
Fiery vooman's tongue vas called speech or
gan; dots yoost vat dink, BUT it dond got some
shtops, too.
Dhere vas no period in fellers life when his
virtues dond vas exposed to beril.
It vas a goot shkeem when you dond forgot to
INSPECT your own gharackder once on while.
you may find yourself something's out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
The Harris.

The w. O.. Coup equescurriculum
and Prof. Buckley's educated horses
will be the attraction at the above place
of entertainment for the coming week,
commencing Monday, Sept. l6. The
st. Paul Globe thus refers to the enter
tainment: The educated horses enter
tained another large audience at the
Newmarket last evening. They are
above descending to the ordinary circus
horse tricks, and their feats are SO far
superior to what is expected from the
brute creation that the spectator wonders
where the limit to their educational
capacity is. The trick donkey does the
s'tunny business in this horse show,
and seems to enjoy it as well as any
comedian enjoys his part. The combi-
nation is unique IN it's kind, and draws
crowds OF people who never visited the
ordinary theatrical entertainment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
Constitution Makers,

Many OF our Legislators have an itching
to be constitution makers, though ICON
stitution thinkers" would describe them
better. Probably it was observation Of
this which led Thomas Fl. Benton to say:
''The safety Of the country is in the tran
quill masses; it's danger from the uneasy
politicians It is not good thing to
frequently amend the constitution Of a
state, but with an Individual it is differ
emit. Our constitutions every now and
then become impaired, and then need to
be made over, OF built no again. Travel
amid scenes of beauty, and under COM
Portable and luxurious conditions, is one
of the best constitutions makers. To
secure the greatest benefit, take jour
ney, securing your ticket over the fast,
handsome and elegantly equipped line
of s'The Burlington, East, North or
South. For particulars, call on any
ticket agent, or write to W. J. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, @, B. & n. II. r.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Mollie Athey, of st. Paul, who
has taxed an active part in a number of
Catholic church fairs held in our city,
was among the visitors to the Orphan
fair last Saturday.
d. McDonough, of Eau Claire, was
a visitor to Minneapolis during the
week, booming his patent tree scale of
which he is the inventor. Several OF
our leading lumbermen will use it.
Z. Fennell, of Winona, is one of the
members of the A. O. Ell. in that city
and an efficient officer Of their fire
department. az we'll. He has reason to
be- proud of the work done by the
valiant band of firemen which he
brought with him to take part in the
fremen's tournament, held in this city,
they having carried off nearly ali the
honors for good work done at the Fire
mems Tournament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
THB ORPHANS FAIR.

List ofthe Prizes Drawn Thursday Evening.
Thursday evening the drawing OF
orphan fair prizes occurred at Catholic
Association Hall in the presence of a
good-sized audience OF interested PEI
sons, principally ladies. some Of whom
drew prizes, but the great majority
only blanks. The lucky ones who drew
the 10 articles on the prize ticket are
as follows, and they can procure the
articles by calling at 2l6 Third street
north: I
| il. Kortgaard State Bank, No. 1921.
SO gold piece. Thos. Kelly, letter
carrier, No lib, 9 ton of coal u M
drew Burns, 512 Logan avenue north,
mo. I12O, i family bible; J G. Glennon,
Bryan avenue No. sOs3l picture Is
alllnmet II. Corser, architect, No.
ssE|sslO8, table eaI iiI,g set; Benson,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
CITY BRIEFS.

The telephone call Of The lRIsH
STANDARD IS 1854.
Order your carriages of F.. j. Moran
for parties, operas and funerals. 52e
Sixth street south.
When in need of a carriage call on P
j. Moran, 526 Sixth street south. Tele
phone 1912.
City Clerk Haney closed his Office on
Tuesday and took all his available as
sistants to take peep at the state fair
A Minneapolis man. giving his name
as Thomas Fairbank, was arrested at
the fair grounds on Saturday for steal
ing a gold watch and chain.
Our esteemed and distinguished fell
low townsman ex-license inspector
Louis Kelly, has purchased Davidson's
restaurant on Nicollet avenue.
An unknown man, supposed to be
Michael Reed, formerly OF Hastings
was struck by st. Paul switch engine
in the yards of the Manitoba railroad
on Monday and fatally injured.
a man named Brown, who formerly
occupied the position Of bartender at
the Brunswick hotel, was sunstruck IN
South Minneapolis on Wednesday. and
was taken to st. Barnaba's hospitals
Burglars, who evidently understood
the situation Of things at the register Of
deeds office, entered Monday night
and unlocked the safe, taking out q
small amount Of cash and relockmg the
safe.
B The East Side clothing dealers have
decided 70 close their stores at $50 p.
n. sSaturdYs excepted. The early clos
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

1148 Eleventh street north, No. 9 "a, a
barrel Of flour; Charles Farrell, 14l
Eleventh street.. No. $50, the Irish pike
John Belisle. 626 Fifth street, No. 227
gold pen; Dan Murphy, No. 3.94l, an
eightrdaY clock; Doctor Mitchell, IS
Twelfth street south, No. 5 $40, . silk
parasol. ,='
The other articles were carried off by
the following persons: Nellie Brennan,
No, SO, dress pattern; Mary Stanton,
West hotel, No. SO, table scarf; j. Dan
ehy, pansies and ferns; Mary McDou-
gall, q toilet set; Van Duzen, Nicollet
House. table scarf; Mrs. i. T. Chute,
Zell's Encyclopedia; Mrs. 81. T. Wells,
1881 Hennepin avenue, fine panel paint
ing; Miss Lille Prendergast. two drap-
ing scarfs; Rev Father Timothy, the
guessing cake, with SIS embedded; T..
Flaherty, II Second street north, an
album; Rev VIM. McGolrlck, hand
painted tidy; Julia Hickey, 2506 Four
teenth avenue south, a postal painting;
Mrs. Finn, 1905 Clinton avenue, flower
panel painting; Mrs. Sullivan, pair Of
vases; Rev. T. F, Gleason. sacred
heart on plaque; Julia Mulcahy, dozen
jars raspberry preserves; r. P. O'Brien,
barrel of -four: Mrs. II. Maleitzka, 1l46
Lyndale avenue north, pair of blankets;
Della Maher, 1l9 First street south, a
handkerchief case; Amy Mahoney, l01
Highland avenue, painted card; Lizzie
Borg, picture Of the Magdalena; Mr..
Caray, pair of vases: Mrs. Sheridan, a
table scarf; w. i. Walsh, % Fourth
street, pastoral landscape; Mrs. G. e.
Rudolph, 1880 Riverside avenue, two
draplng scarfs.
AS soon as the several parishes hand
in their accounts the net proceeds of
the fair will be announced through the
press. Parties holding books are re-
quested to report immediately. The
sale of tickets for the lot presented by
J. A. Byrnes will continue for some
time longer, and the drawing for the
same will be duly announced. Tickets
are selling rapidly, and handsome
amount will be realized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
McArdle Ali Right.

The absence of VIM. McArdle from the
city need not cause any alarm to his
friends. He is at present in Seattle,
where he has been intending to go for
some time past, and his family hears
from him regularly. His creditors here
amount to nothing compared with his
debtors, and his financial difficulties
were caused by his having to pay two
notes, amounting to a large sum, which
he had Endorsed for other parties. Those
men who hold notes against him are all
we'll secured and will receive dollar for
dollar with interest. ISAAC +. RICE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
The Bliou.

The Brooklyn Times has this to say
of Miss Florence Bindley, who appears
at the above theatre the. coming week:
"The fye-act comedy drama from the
pen of Charles p. Brown, entitled Dot,
or the Avengers Oath, was produced on
Monday evening Of this week at the
Third Avenue Theatre, New York. The
play was written to order for that talent
ed young actress, Miss Florence Bindley.
It scored a pronounced and anstanta-
neous success, and the fact was recog-
nized by the critics of the New York
press, several of whom went SO far as to
say it was the best sensation border
drama seen in the great metropolis for
years. The plot and situations give
Miss Bindley ample score for the display
of her abilities as musician and dancer.
and her skill with the rifle. Unlike
many plays of the same order, the star
does not have all 'the fat" but there
are many other strong characters, nota-
bly, those Of Ned Curley, retired miner,
and Deadwood Jack, his twin brother,
the dual role being given powerful
representation by Mr.. James Horne,
while Mr.. Emile Heusel. as Jacob
Cabot was given a part which enabled
HIM to illustrate mis- cleverness as low
comedian. Soma of the situations are
very realistic, particularly the duel to
the death between the villain Of the play,
Hank Seyers, interpreted by Mr.. Harold
Hartsell, and Deadwood Jack, and the
scene of the burning bridge. Large
houses have been the rule all through
the week, which is the surest proof that
the play, in the terse language OF the
day, has s'caught on. J"
'sDot" will be presented at the Bijou
Opera House next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
p OIL is.
! THE THEA | ! TRES / /
The. Grand.

Gilmore's Twelve Temptations i
perhaps the most ambitious spectacular
show that has been presented in Mime
apolis in many day. It is triumph
Of stage mechanism and tights. The
talent in tue company is confined to the
designs Of the costumes, the builder OF
the scenery and the employer Of the
pretty girls, and in recognition Of their
talents, the names Of these gentlemen
are placed at the head Of the cast. There
are number Of interesting people on
the stage. but they too are simply part
Of the machinery Of the spectacle all
except pretty Mamie Conway, who takes
the part of 'Bright-eyes'' and is clever.
Mamie is dainty young person who
ATS about the stage like real fairy and
incidentally sings number of pretty
songs.
The ballets, which make up large
part of the temptations of the entertain
ment, are sufficiently new and gorgeous
in their display of feminine beauty to be
pleasing, and the crowd that filed the
theater howled with delight at the wildly
picturesque funny scenes.
Mr.. Thomas W. Keene, the celebrated
portrayer Of Shakespeare tragedy, will
appear at the Grand Opera beginning
Monday night next, Sept. Is, IN series
Of sublime productions which will con-
tinue during the entire week. Mr..
Keene will be supported by a magnit-
cent company including the following
eminent artists: George Leavick, La
vinia Shannon, Henrietta Vader, Frank
Hann1ng, Edmund Laurence, George
CASTOR, James Mitchell, Mrs. s. B.
Baker, who last season celebrated her
ifti.th anniversary of the stage. and
others.