davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13


~, nc District Court of Third judicial Dis.
ti.h W me mRitor of Herbert Horpely and Here.
II uas, partners under the firm name OF
Co', insOlvcnt debtorss
Nea,.p li.iUn. schedule and inventory Of II.
nd az Sol having been duly received
irOr ss,il ln THIS court aud Il appearing there.
More \ y factory TO the court that said W.
Asvb, ~, arc insolvent. n ia therefore
hoorr 9sVoiared by The Court that said ".
Nan eo,,n,s ,insolvent and tho sheriff Of Bins
dgfvd ssity Idaho, Ia hereby requested. or
Io Isa ~ and 90 directed 10 take charge and posses.
ns All tne estate both real aud personal Of
nat hab ~ Moore A Co, except such as
hsir a. 'hW exempt from execution. and OF
hpets sns vouchers books of accounts and
nenl Of an sssp seep same safety until appoint
AZ Sss.gsrther ordered that all persons hc and
ne sais iborhidden 10 pay any drhtR owing
y 10 thss, y Moore a 60, or dpliycr any urup
me Al oislmcd or owned by EN- iaI q
tnnafe,s,,sa w persons ars Forbidden to bavt
Aoore 4 70 them any property BY said ,s
fsnafcs ~ Oo., and they are forbidden TC
same And II further ordered that
hn 9th day Of December. 1899,
q rts9,nrt room Of thie court in tho towr
shd tha ss.,l at 70 o'clock n. m of aald day hs
,,nd pIsoc s gae = hereby appointed as the tint
va % cb ~. n. Moore A Co, toprove their eebti
ssla,s ~ ysHoose se one or more assiRnecs ot tbs
itis ,siid II. Moore 4 Co,
tntsAna,e.Iusr ordered that THE IDAHO NEws
NnlaakspnsI 9f general circulation, published
Npef ln ,sh,,, y, ,daho, be designated as tbe new
sade. AnsNN ~ publication. hereof tnnst y
bersbsylnss s' against said lnsolvent 30 and ar
d November "a. iseo 81; ~ D
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
DIED
m q / I

At her home in Blacktoot, Tuesday
morning, December 9th, 1890, Mrs.
Sophia Cordelia Hopkins, wife of
Judge r. H. Hopkins, in the 35th
year of her age. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Stull, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Lyons, from the Methodist
church Thursday morning at ll:30,
and her remains were followed to their
final resting place in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, by large cortege of mourn
ing friends, including a number of
relatives and old acquaintances fIom
Ogden.
Mrs. Hopkins had been a resident
Of Blackfoot for number of years
and was well liked by all who knew
her. As a wife, she was kind, true
and devoted; as a mother, she was
tender, affectionate and patient She
was very quiet and unassuming, but
ever ready for every good work, Sym
pathy was one of her characteristics,
but she rests from her labors, "her
sun has gone down while it is yet
day." The home here on earth is left
desolate, but on the golden shore"
loved ones are rejoicing that another
has been set free to join in the song
OF the redeemed before the throne OF
God. She leaves husband, six chill
dren and host OF friends to mourn
her loss. May that God who wounds
and then binds up give grace and
comfort to the sorrowing ones.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
kiiH,, RliIssnss Ana Ranch hspsrb

Choice town lots In my own
Fn ot BlAckfoot and IN the Idaho
lad Cos addition 10 Blackfoot for
SIKH | am agent Am also agent
y ihs Liverpool. Londor and Globe,
gsrnaa American aud the Northwest
nv and Marine Insurance G. Th"
aiilonal School Furnishing Con- pany
aCAicago, the North German Lloyd
skAnship Co Secretary and Treas.
s'u Of Eastern Idaho Water Co. the
slassfool Irrigation and West Branch
CAaAl Companies.
HLASD ATTORNEY, NorARr Pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
shaken Out of Gear,

py tnalaral dseas. human machinery half per-
farm IT, Office Digestion secretion evacuation are
otderd the blood watery. naSvos feeble the
counenance chastity sleep disturbed and appetite caprcous
Terrible f. this disease fell it, consequences There j.
however known antidote to the mas,natlc poison and
certain sa.,euard against H. In maariOus regions
South and West la South Am rca Guatemala and h,
Isthnus of Panama, well trlnsaaIlne countries
where the exists this ninita1lc preventive and
remedy, o,ettcrs Stomach Bitters, has during the last
hiryvc years been constantly widening the OF its
usefulness. and Demonstrating Its sovereign value Liver
complaint. dyspepsia constipation, kidney trouble rheu
matsm and debility are oil remedied by IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

lie WAS of those who believed in the re2eh-
Grafton of society by acts OF the LEGISLATURE
His friend Richard Dana gave him sound advice
on this head but il was not to be expected tih'e
he would or coul1 follow it. All his lie MS
observation had been Of the abstract rather than
the concrete and if his perception of appearances
was keen his analysis Of human motives ana ac-
tions was detective The purity of his life. his
striking presence the elevated ethics of his VERSE;
the dowmrightncss and masculinity OF his prose
his unsparing Pronunciation OF wrong. the general
impression If austcrc virtue and dslntcrested
patriotism produced by him. set him apart as an
ideal republican citizen. Public respect followed
him and waited upon him, Such honors as he
would accept were ever at his disposal. POS
sby. as Mr.. Bigclow hints the fact that he
had achieved material success in life had some
thing-but, let us hope. not very much-to do
with the estimation in which he was held by the
public Among the thinking minority he WAS.
Of course Judged upon his merits alone, and these
will probably continue to appreciate and admire his
poctry though even they must recognize its linn
itations and It's one serious deficiency Mr..
Reclow has done well by his old friend. and his
biography though by the necessities of the case
short and sl,rtchy. is Of n character 10 stimulate
:hc riirrcst and rouse the curiosity Of such rs
come freshly to the subect and have everything
to learn concerning Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
nrCLINE OF TILE NALTZ.
From Eugene Fields London letter in The Chicago

From Eugene lichs L"hu"h lc'''T III INC 'h'hNo
News.
The Paris Figaro declares that dancing is in 1t,
lnc and il agrees with johann Ntrtn-s thlf tie
waltz J., chiefly responsible for the decline" The Oh
lection 10 the walt, seems To hr That II rcnd'i' con
I"r-aton an lmpOssbiltN. thereby doing away At one
fell ~.oop with of the most cucaSug charms OF "A
PARTNER in tire dance. The puadriiic T. the avorito
iatfl. field Of Irritation, IN" waltz Kill, Irritation.
nm the day. Of the minuct. our ancestors engaged in
nirl4iui discourse while tiradng tiat stately dane
and the PLAIN quldrc afforded many az the oider OF Us
~ enjoy dell, lous bit, Of filtration with those of the
other ...N whom admired. for i'm the dane ga,
aboard Ship m sleeping arr many Liberties END
,.aufric, pa,, for harmless nohnrs, which els
wher, might hc offensive. The " Figaro calls for a
renal ..l,c oi the quldrlllc and Il p Ncvcr That ~
viii have the cncOurag cement of m1niN., and daush
ter- \. for Herr strauss. 1t Is ll> dc,ic. Guoer
stand 10 reconstruct thc waltz. lie thinks that the
,,.i, of thc waltz should be- stately move mcnt. adj
inttiug Of conversation hrtHcc partners, he would
have the movement gradually pn' hen, anon become
i,or,t. eain and 80 alternate. giving the dancer,
occasional opportunity for conversation ana pNSlch
rcrupcraiiou. In This wise doe the great Walt com
nn.a, nom. 10 rchabltatc the once popular dance IN
the affections of hurantNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
or COURSE he Is Az EXCEPTION.

From The Chicago Iribun'.
81. A. trnc We are to have the Worlds Falr1' asked
,h. AN ion. looking ctz,n a. he heard The shouts
and vols Of the crowd and tried In vain 70 catch
,l,ul'~c of the bulletin.
' -. X,s, II, ours We've got 1t by clean ma
ior;t, - said the tall and jubilant man in front of
ln. ..,....,. ,,.,.. t, f.. ,..,.
Ia st,nnr,ntn two sisters ia Kentucky. an uncle in
penn lyania two cousins IN Milwaukee,, five ann.,
~, f. viess Coanty. six brothers law with l,,,e
f,m,lic, IN various parts of Nchrasha. a >nlarr Il
800 "A wear. and OniN one spare bedroom, pulled his
hat down over his eyes and walked thoughttily ava,
fr-m iiIc crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Eugene Fields London letter in The Chicago News.
one Of the sistants of the British Museum tells me
that visitors TO that institution frequently have hard
tine getting "acclimatcd' 20 the place. IN hour
spert In the invariably gives the visitor tfor
the first timc) headache sometimes IL is only after
repeated visits that l. able 10 indulge hi,
searches without carrying away headache with him.
Women 10 be particularly sensitive 10 this curious
uaady which l. said To arise from the peculiar OdOr
created by the storage ~ 81 many books. lou can
get some idea Of what this oder !, by going 10 Your
book that has been closed for twenty four hours.
and opening one OF the doors Immediately your
olfactories Will be greeted by the mnstest fragrance
imaginable BibLomaniacs profess 10 love this odor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

md many declare that they cannot value book I'M,
les has about IL that unmstakabc and neradlcaod5
smell which infects a volume Wheh onoo ~ '"'
the sea i'm the hold of vessel ,s eau. that the
William Hades on the other hand says 'a and he
.,0tr smell hctokens the decay OF Dook, anu ~
Mo" ont aeanst all bookcases which close tignl'
hi, theory that books require pure, %rs and eX
porcnce seems TO be that the most leatI ",u n,
foolcasc is ono that has lattice DOORS DcI dnt Knit
nav be hung thin curtains to keep out inc unss lou,
:, know All about the crOtchets OF TINS auli,iu,0 s
tlenan Won shond read his Enemies OF BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TAVERNIER'S TRAVELS.
4 DELIGHTFUL OLD BOOK.

TRAVELS IN INDIA Iy Jean Baptstc Ia verne
Raron OF Aubonne. Translated rom 1ne Vti i,n
French edition of 1876, with biographies, sA eG
Of the author notes appendices, etc by ' Ial'
IL D. F. Il. s. f. g. 5 IN two vouhes'
400. will 1876. Macmillan a &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Wrecked on the African Coast.
CENTRAL CHANGES.
Abbot and Morris Elected Vice
President and Solicitor

MILWAUKEE, April 12-At a meeting
of the board of directors of the WiScOn-
sin Central company, held in this city
this forenoon, Frederick Abbot, of this
city, the assistant treasurer of the COM
pany, was elected vice president of the
corporation, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Edwin II.
Abbot, who was ele1ted president in
March last. David S. Wegg, for some
years part second vice president and
general solicitor of the corporation, pre-
scented his resignation. which was ac-
cepted, and Howard Morris, who is also
secretary of the corporation, was elected
general solicitor, in place of Mr..
Wegg. A meeting of the board
of directors of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company Was also
held this forenoon, and Messrs. Fred
erick Abbot and Howard Morris were
elected vice president and general
solicitor, respectively, of that company,
Mr.. Wegg also resigned as general
solicitor of the corporation. Frederick
Abbot is now, and will continue to be,
assistant treasurer of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company. and Mr..
Morris retains his former position as
secretary. The resignation OF Mr.. Wegg
is understood to mean that he is to be-
come the general solicititor of the Chi
cago Il Great Western railway, which
is the eastern terminal of the Wiscnn-
sin Central and Northern Pacific sys-
TEN. Mr.. Wegg has had charge of the
Chicago interests of the company since
the Central secured an entrance into
that city. He is in New York at pres
ent, not having returned since the deal
by which the Northern Pacific secured
ninety-nine-year lease of the Central
was contaminated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

drifted into the union station from the
country myself. The matrOn wears a
white satin bow on her bosom inscribed
"Strangers' friend" On this particu-
lar day she didn't seem to be in sight.
and [ wandered into the toilet room.
Quite cOterie of women were renoyat-
ing their bangs and removing the dust
and cinderS that accumulate from travel.
The experienced traveller would wash
her face, brush out her bangs, dust OIL
her dress, turn her collar wrong side,
out, her cuffs upside down and
step forth looking as fresh as field
daisy. A handsome but unsophisticated
Canadian woman was taking a sponge
bath, much to her own satisfaction and
the horror gilmore conservative people. 4
waited for the matroR to see me, IN
wardly fearing that &idn't look ver-
dant enough to be taken under sweet
charity's protecting wing. [ needing
have worried. 1t seemed that needed
no makeup to look the simple rustic
The matron assumed the care OF me
without any urging, and took me up 70
the White Shield home to spend the
night. l wasn't prepared to stay, and
shortly made my escape, but will board
there for a day or two at
the first opportunity. On my way
back to the union depot l
called at a couple of intelligence offices
and looked for place. Coming from
the protection of the White Shield didn't
seem to be exactly the recommendation
that ladies wanted from prospective
servants. In fact, they seemed rather
to prefer those having less definite
antecedents. 1t seemed to me only a
foolish prejudice, but left more care
full Investigation until some future day.
l assured the matron | had changed my
mind about staying in st. Paul. and she
kindly looked after me so l wouldnt
get lost, Strayed or stolen until my train
went out. She took me up stairs to the
ladies private sitting room" but that's
misnomer. 1t should be called
family sitting room. counted seven
families averaging five children
apiece. suppose children are neces-
sary adjunct of the human race. lndl-
vidually, l like them, especially it they
be clean, bright and we'll hammered.
But collectively or consecutiyely other
peoples children are a nuisance. One
wise mother had her darlings tied to-
gether with broad, knitted strap.
wished the others would follow her ex-
ample. They didn't. This sitting room
mas tables and long seats, so that tfaVei-
erS can start miniature Housekeeping eS-
Establishments while they wait. Even at
the risk of worrying the matrOn | saur-
ter down stairs to the general waiting
room. see several lone men who seem
to find that room more cOngenial to
their tastes than the one set apart for
them.
wonder what makes people dress so
nf1 yyhan nj IN fro Tho mQInr-
ity of women wear their best plush
cloak, feathered hat and silk dress, then
wonder why other people don't think
they look charming. The minority look
as if Uncle Isaac had fitted them out at
reduced rates. They wonder why they
don't feel comfortable. The exceptional
woman dresses plainly, comfortably and
in good taste. She is a perfect poem in
her way-but the matron put me aboard
the train for home before could OBJ
serve further. EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
THE HUSBAND REPENTED.
How a Clever Wife Kept Her
Liege Lord at Home at Night.

How a Clever Wife Kept Her
Liege Lord at Home at Night.
New York Evening Sun.
Apropos OF a recent discussion in all
exchange as to the best method of keep
ing giddy husbands at home o. nights.
comes the following anecdote: A little
woman up town, whose honeymoon
waned three years ago. discovered to
her sorrow that her husband took more
interest in "a man who called on i'm
portant business just as | was leaving
the office" than in mis- home life. After
puZzling her pretty head for many
lonely evenings. she hit at last upon a
plan to startle her liege lord into re-
pentance. =
One night. after the little bronze clock
had sounded forth dozen chimes. the
husband entered the fiat in condition
usual to gentlemen who devote them
selves too assiduously to their offices.
He found on the table a note addressed
to himself, informing him that his
spouse had gone to the opera with "a
friend"
Sitting word which is not to be
found in the ritual. he sank into chair
and gazed vacantly into the fire. Re-
morse entered his heart. and he MUIR
INJURED an audible vow that he would
never, no never, in italicised capitals,
go out at night without his dear little
wife. Was his repentance too late-has
his wife's heart already hardened to-
ward himP Who was this FRIEND"
anyhow? He would go to the Metro
p0itan and escort her home himself.
He arose excitedlv and started for the
door, but his progress was arrested by a
pair of laughing black eyes that peeped
at him from behind the portieres. That
was six months ago. and since then a
fond husband has discovered that his
darling is even more entertaining than
she was in ante-nuptiai days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Women and the Wine Gun.

New York Letter TO the Savannah News.
At a musicale few days ago l hap
pened to notice that in roomful of
ladies to whom light wines were offered
there was not one who refused. AT a
crowded evening reception it was the
men who fingered about the punch
bowl after supper, but this might easily
have been because they were so busy
serving the ladies IN the earlier stages.
of the proceedings. In the cOnfection-
cry establishment patronized by the
ultra-fashionable, where a woman can
order anything from mint julep to a
sherry cobbler, it eXcites no surprise to
see q lady weary with shopping take
clear brandy aG or WHISKY hasf ye straight as an
cite much surprise to see any woman
show the slightest evidence of intoXica-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
PLUGGING The LEAKS.
Engineers Put the Tensas and
Concordia Levees in Good
Condition.
The River Would Scour Itself
Out if Kept Within
Banks.
Fire Eats Up a Big Lake Car
riep and Her Valuable
Cargo.
Locomotives Run Amuck at
Terpe Haute, Causing a
Wreck.

VICKsBURG. Miss, April r. The
United States stcamerGen. Newton, now
in charge Of United States Assistant
Engineer Douglas, who is paholling
the Tensas aud Concordia IeyeeS
with her and a barge loaded with
leyee material arrived from Natchez
to-day and returned after brief deten-
tion. Capt, Douglass, who has been au-
rhOriZed 10y Capt. Kingman TO protect
the levees, reports them in good condi-
tiOn and able to stand fifteen inches
more of water. United States Assist
ant Engineer Oliyiera has COM
pleted his observations OF the
volume and discharge of the river
ut Warrenton and leaves for New
Orleans tomorrow. He has made a
most important discovery, and one fully
confirming the theory upon which the
Mississippi river commission has been
working; that the river if kept confined
by leveeS, would scOur itself out. At
his last observations at Warrenton taken
early in March he found an eX-
treme depth of 1902 feet; by sound1ngs
taken Friday and yesterday he found
six feet more water, and this is not
simply local WaShout. but extends
clear across the stream. Both series Of
soundingS were taken at the same
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
LOCOMOTIVES RUN AMUcK.
GwO Engines, Beyond Control.
Cause a Smash.

TERRE HHUTE, Ind, April 12.-This
morning an Evansville e Terre Haute
switch engine. backing and hauling
several freight cars on the Eandalia
main track in the city, ran into an i'll
coming Eaandalia freight. The Evans
vile & Merre Haute engineer reversed
his engine Just before the collision.
The conclusion broke the connection
between the Vandaiia engine and the
train and both engines with the few
cars attached to the switch engine
started on wild race through the city.
They had acquired speed of twenty
five miles an hour when they turned on
the "Y" Trading to the union depot
where stood the Terre Haute and Peoria
passenger train ready to start West.
The engineer of the latter train tried
to back out, but there was not time.
When the crash came the freight
cars were thrown. about indiScrimi-
nateIy, one box car went into the ticket
Office, the ticket agent barely escaping
through the door. The Terre Haute and
Peoria engine was badly damaged. The
Others were hauled off for repairs. En-
gineer Crosby, of the Nandalia engine,
was thrown to the ground in the wreck
of his cab when the first collision oc-
cured. lie is badly injured and may
lose leg. The wonder is that no one
else was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13


river at the breaks of several feet
The relief committee report little or no
actual need among the people. The
chronic grumbler can be heard who
does not want to work and expects the
government to feed him, but the facts
arc that there is no suffering for the
want of food or shelter. The Louis
vile, New Orleans 81 Texas railway
have placed their box cars at the dis
posal of those whose homes are in the
ter. The weather is warm and pleas
ant
Wrecked on the African Coast.
LONDON, April -. The British
steamer Umvolosi. from London, March
l2, from Port Natal, has been wrecked
near Algoa Bay. No lives were lost.
A portion of the cargo may be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

wickedest blackguards. and withal the
suniest-tempered souls in Spain.
Each lavendera brings her own huge
roll of bread, perhaps bit of cheese, a
clasp knife to prevent undue liberties
from struggling soldiery near. as we'll as
to use in cutting bread; and just before
noon they breakfast in huge wooden
sheds on salt fish. potatoes and coffee,
with measure Of red wine provided by
the anna, duplicating this meal as din
ner at III the afternoon. They eat like
animals. ana the moment their food is
disposed of the tinkle of the guitar is
heard, and you or any kindly disposed
passer may dance with them, as did,
until the thirty minutes allowed them
for food and fefresco had expired. On
these occasions every one dances, girls
of9eighteen and women of eighty, and
the scenes along M;lnZanares are very
picturesque and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
A Neutral round Upon
Which Many Life Pictures
Are Painted.
The Waiting Room Forms a
Great Scoop Net for HUI
man Ma tupe.
Men and Women Who Gathe r
There Are Worth Some
Quiet Study.
The Work of the White SHE Id
League and How 1t Is
Carried On.

The union depot seems to form sort
of neutral ground where wayfarerS of
all creeds, colors and countries stop for
a few minutes, form impr0mptu ac-
qualntances. then pass on, forgetting
and forgotten. The long corridor. ex-
tending from the street to the railway
platform, looks like Kaleidoscope with
its constantly shifting stream of people.
The stained glass overhead throws
softtwllight through the passage, soften
ing the harsh outlines and vivid color
ing Of the various groups. People seem
to think it part of the duty of an Ameri.
can or even naturaliZed citizen to be in
a great hurry when arriving or depart
ing from the depot. The stream of
travel from the short line trains goes
straight through the corridor to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Pretty Gertrude Atherton.

New York Letter to the Chicago Herald.
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior, author of
Hernia Suydam," is beautiful and
interesting woman, having a slender,
graceful form, beryl-tinted eyes, with
black lashes and broWs, and quantities
of the most superb hair, the exact tint
of honey, which is not bleached. all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Her charming apartment is like bit Of
woodland, all i'll green Of soft shades,
Mrs. Atherton being extremely fond of
that color. A great lounge piled high
with silken cushions looks like messy
bank, and draperies. hangings, etc.,
carry out the forest idea. In the midst
OF these woodsy surroundings sat the
lady herself in a Partisan tea gown of
green China silk, which harmonized
we'll with her blond hair and ivory skin.
She looks very girlish, though she is
the mother of little daughter. She is
an agreeable and entertaining CONVEX
sationalist and talks very little of her.
self or her books.