davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-03
ALLEGHENY Residences.


A RICH STREET, ALLEGHENY-A NICE
IA dwelling on best part of the street, near to
the parks: spacious double parlOrs: other rooms
large and cheerful; fine plard mantels with
cabinets; all the modern conveniences and every
thing in prime order. JAS. W. DRAPE & COZ
129 Fourth ay. Pittsburg. de2-77-
T ARGE BRICK RESIDENCE-CLOSE TO
IL parks, Allegheny: IA spacious rooms, and re-
plete throughout with ali the more recent i'm
provements; fine lot, with side entrances paved
alley in the rear of the best and ost central
locations in Allegheny. JAS. W. DRAPE & Co,
l29 Fourth aY., city. Ge2-T1f
pENNsYLVANIA AVENUE ALLEGHEN I,
l. near Allegheny avenue: brick dwelling of 8
rooms: hall: bath: finished attic: both gases:
marble mantel; good cellar. water, and Eeatly
finished: price, So 600 on time ana easy terms. J.
H. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth avenue. no16
o 3OO-LOCUST ST.. NEAR PREBLE AV,
tDts two-story brick dwelling of seven rooms
and finished attic, bath ropm. W. c.. range, both
gases. front and side porches, good cellar, etc. !:
lot 25xliS. tB 2j2.) BLACK BAIRD. % Fourth
avenue. de3-l9-3, 6. o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-03
Suburban Residences.

suburban Residences.
90 200 - AT OAkDALE. PANHANDLE
,os19 road, right at station, 10 miles from the
city, Mrs. Vances beautiful frame residence,
attic; front and SIDE porches: natural gas, and
lot l55S10S feet; fruit and shade trees terms
half cash, balance to suit: this is big bargain.
no29-9;wSSuF
90 600-AT WILkINSBURG-SEVEN ROOM
epe19 frame dwelling, recep. hall, finished attic,
b. r.. nat. gas. electric wires, front and back
porches lot 26X120: six minutes from Statiun this
price for Il short time. W. f. HAMMETT & CO.,
IU2 Fourth av., Pittsburg, and Williamsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-03

A GENT-A LIVE. ENERGETIC PARTY IN
IA every place to introduce our goods; we have
nswsinc that will sell at every house and agents
can res ip harvest between now and the holidays:
will pay salary of $5 per month If preferred and
furnish a team free: address at once. STAND
ARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston. Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-03

oO7S To 81, 900 EACH-PARk VIEW PLAN
tDO y OF lots. nC.lr Robinson ST., opposite
Ursulinc Academy, Fourteenth Ward Oakland,
N miles or Il minutes ride from postofce, three
minutes walk from Fifth ave. Traction cars:
cheapcst and best lots in the city. THOS. LlG-
GETT, II Diamond ST. no7-6l-D~
01OO 0OO-FORBES ST., NEAR SHADY
sDIOO9 Lane. ten acres IF beautiful Grourd
on south side of street. (A32S) BLACK & BAlED,
95 Fourth av. de3-2i-3 Q, rs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-03
FOR SALE LOTS.

East End Lots.
DIPPEY ST.-12O FEET FRONT BY $50 FEET:
II the choicest residence site in the East End
minutes from DUG. Electric X. r. BAXTER,
THOMPSON & CO., 49, Fourth
lnn2n= IIn- VIZ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
A Word to Ladies'.

Ladies' who desire beautiful clear
skin free from pimples, boils, blotch-
es and other eruptions, should com
mence at once to use DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. They will also
remove that heavy look about your
eyes and make them bright, and will
cure headache from whatever cause
it arises. Remember, you are only
required to take one small pill at bed
tim, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any
unpleasant sensation, Sold at 20
cents by Behls & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

THE sting of defeat to the Demo
Gratis is Modified, if not entirely sooth-
ed, By the noble and honorable fight
they made. No party ever made a
cleaner campaign than the Democrats
made in Idaho. In the first place the
convention named State ticket, every
member of which was above reproach,
sans puer ct sans reproche, and who
was individually strongest at his
home and wherever he was best known.
These men made the campaign on
their own individual merits and fit
ness for the offices to which they re
spectively aspired. They used NO
"crisp two dollar bills" nor blocks-of
five to buy their way to office MOI
were their friends advised, mot Ia
vote for the personal members Of the
ticket but to vote in appreciation OF
what the party had done for them.
Then the party made an intellectual
campaign. There was no Doodle given
Chairman AinsIie and Chairman Haw
ley by the National committee nor b,
outside friends to buy up aoaters MOI
men standing in the market places
ready to be bought. They appealed
10 the intelligence Of voters, and they
did this BY such eloquent men a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Up She Goes.

The effects of the republican tariff
bill are already being left in Butte.
Several representatives of wholesale
liquor and cigar houses are now in
the city with instructions to inform
the dealers that prices must go up.
This is the first actual demonstration
of the effects Of the Mckinley bill,
and the men who enjoy a smoke will
hereafter pay more money or smoke
poorer cigars. 1t is not likely that the
change in the prices of necessaries
will be made SO publicly, but that the
price of nearly every article that the
people must purchase will be increas-
ed, is settled beyond the possibility
of doubt.
Now, then, let the laboringmen who
are made the victims of this increase,
ascertain how much the Mckinley
bill will add to their wages. They
should get copy of the bill and read
it carefully. They may be able to find
some provision which will compel
their employers to increase their pay.
1t is worth investigating Butte Miner
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

The County Democratic Central
Committee ought not to allow the
''old ship to be tossed by the winds
and waves on the high seas, aimless
and worthless, for the next two years.
They should '.get together" and an
Choir her safe and sound in the port
where she can be put in readiness IN
a moments notice for the next voy-
age. sect together" gentlemen of
the committee, see what you have
done and what you haye left undone.
complete your work, and quietly and
gently prepare for the work that
awaits you. That's business aud that's
your duty
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Hill of Ohio, McGipnis and Smith of
Montana, Voorhees, of Washington and
our own gifted and brilliant Reid of
Lewiston and host of local speakers
whose fame Is not hemmed in by the
corporate limits Of the little towns in
which they may happen to live, They
bought no votes and THE News is
proud to give publicity to the fact.
Whenever it becomes question with
the Democratic party as to whether
it shall buy offices for its members
with dollars and cents or suffer de
feat The News will be found raising
its voice on the side of defeat and all
that may follow in the train of that
defeat. When the smoke is lifted
clear above the battle field and men
look back from the quiet of their
homes at the honorable and clean
fight made by the Democrats we be-
lieye a change of sentiment will be
expressed by enough to give a greater
encouragement to them for the future
than they have ever felt or known in
any proceeding campaign. We over
rate the intelligence of the masses of
citizen voters of Idaho if we do not
hear cry against Doodle campaigns
and the evils that are sure to follow
them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

onoup hiayoIity -....'.. SfAo
The legislature on joint ballot will
stand "A Republicans and 10 Demo
Gratis.
The Democrats have elected 3 il
not A of the 5 district judges.
Every county elects mixed coun-
ty ticket except. Bingham.
Tho BOISE estimate of Republican
expenditures in the State is over $780,
900, and perhaps one fourth of this
was spent in Bingham county.
l. is claimed that every majority
vote in Latah county cost the Repub-
licans $1,000.
Latah and Bingham gave over one
third OF the Republican majority in
the State.
Two years ago Lemhi county gave
225 majority for Dubois; this year
the average majority for the State
ticket is 100.
Ada county, 2 years ago, gave
about 300 Republican majority; this
year the Democrats elect most of the
county ticket.
| There are irregularities enough in
the returns and the manner of making
them in number Of the precincts Of
this county to make big difference
in results. But what's the use OF
noticing them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

THE events of Idaho's first election
will soon be lost in the great National
election, so to speak, just % days
hence, when $50 congressman will be
elected and many State elections held.
The results of that election will tell
how the public pulse is beating;
whether for or against the G. o. 2.
and its workings for the past two
years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

CoNGREss GAG hurry when it wants
to. The last day of the session the
Mckinney bill was enrolled and sign
ed by the speaker at 2:55 p. m. 1t
was then sent to the Senate and sign
ed by the Vice President, and at 1922
it was signed by the President. The
people can pay for it at leisure.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

How FAR is the time away when
offices win be bought at public out
cry at the highest bidder as Publicans
bought the revenue offices of the
Roman provinces in the first days of
the Christian Era. Would not that
be better plan than the boodle and
blocks-of-fve system of the present
time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Dissolution SO.ies.

The co-partncrship heteI !. III
isting between Mester 4 ass1sl
under the firm name and XVI
Mester 4 McCracken has Wv
been dissolved by mutual vi v.
An debts outstanding agaifsa s
will be paid by Mr.. McGFA0Sa Z
all due the llrn must be pAla i
sIgsTER 4 McVRA'slll
In retiring from the blls'l'.s'I Il.
to THINK ms friends for thell Il Il
patronage given the firm a'a !, /
continuance Of the same 70 y
cessor Mr.. MlcCracken. 80,
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept = -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Herman A. Mcnds.au
Insolvency Ss,Is

in Ttsr tttstrleg tuust az ~ IN iats& II
trg JMti ~ lslu&Gta ~ 49, 4 baa
.ntRs attg ~ "a s4 Al 4sa.aA
iusslisrf.t ,lmttgF
Th~ psstiti0n. schtauts ana istgssfy 4 4
fri W tuntakst haEina eswu a@sY
and tiis-st ~ fhis esSuFt anil Il apesanax
ffun satisfactory - shc esssFs tat ~
nFsl W Gandakrf a tnsu}grns. II b @f
hrFyby declared ~ ms tnarY tsss al
ftundass u tnsu{Fe6t. and she sasvs4
ham ruantys faaho. "A hrrwhy swssassa
teErd and directed o. take ehArst ts&
slYu ~ afi ~ estate bsSth stNl saai lsfs
s4il san4ari " huttia&tf. e2tN ~
may ~ ~ iss eAnmpk fFweH cssrutaa L
hi4 deeds ttafansrs haoEs 1t sEffeaA
paprfa and keep sAms s&4slf xsta ~
nrut " an assignee
n i turtker usylrred siszt al ssfses
Rrg hutVby susbi5sigu 81 pay ans isess
tald s4musl VI ftuntlakNr. - sff.ssF y
rrty 81 him claimed ct 0Wnsd n sta y
VS. And all p~rsuns are fagtssssg
transferred 10 ghatn any ptugeSu II
samuel " Guadakrr. and " = tsfsassl
Tfanatrs same. And u faFtarf esssHa
goth dag Of October, isA
AZ the court so1tu uf Ghis court y ~
10 itlacsfdstt. at ~ piripck p "a ~
and tho same la hefNhY Apfginsse y y
and place for nesting ~ tAr ffsss
said samuel W aun1skeE toFfpfs ~
and a. chpuse pnr o. wore ssttsaew Z
estate ~ said Samuel W Gun2sssf
tits further ordered that Tvs lnAss
y nrNspa per Of general riFrNha saqaT y y
I at filarkfusif. tsiat1. 81 dTssgnst q =,
| paper ln which publicatissu bsfs@ y
I ntaas And Il Il further sifsifsse ~ :. !. :.
[ prucetfings aksinst said inss3vg = :.
I hereby stayed e w. NA@stf'
Dated July e9th, iAv0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
THE IDAHO NEW s
pLAckrooT, IDAHO, OCTOBER n. 1890

A LAW allowing county commits
sioners to hoard prisoners by con-
tract at the lowest responsible bidder
should be one of the first to be enacted
by the incoming Legislature. Such a
law would meet with unqualified en-
,lorsements from the taxpayers in
every county in the State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
PASTURE.

! will Pasture Horses and Cows by
the week or month.
Inquire at Ranch,
GEO. p. HOWELL,
Blackfoot River.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept II, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
News From The Election.

1t is impossible to give a correct
report of the vote of the State by
counties, but we publish to-day an
estimate Of majorites which is not far
out Of the way on the State ticket:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

The Bargain Counter at G. Bunt-
ing & Co. is at ali times filled with
bargains that are simply immense.
Call and see them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At BLAcKFooT, IDAHO
Sentembrr lith. 1890

7
September 18th, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Aled notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver at Blackfoot, October 18th,
1890, viz (: VIM. Wearyrck on VI. II. No. 2l7B
for the EWA Sec. TIP. 8. Range 81 East
b. NJ.
He names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultiVA-
tiOn OF. said land, viz:
Homer Laliburty. James H. Wood, John
Stander, Stephen q. Simmons. all OF Bingham
PERRY j. Arson,
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
ATTENTION HOUsEKEEPERS.

| will sell at big bargain all my
household goods, including furniture,
beds and bedding, two feather beds,
pillows and holsters, carpets, heating,
cooking gasoline stoves tableware
and glassware. Come and see.
Mrs. SHELBoRNE.
Blackfoot, Sept. "a, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
rye, Tar and l,siarnllla

- AAA AAh RttNfMilits. /
DR. r j Eaton, formesh
Surgical intirmary Of lndis.sl
will visit pocasello onday "a II
day, October 9th aud Tth R..nl
Pacific Hotel, and Eagle kosa Il
day, October 4th.
DR.. Eaton has Cor the pasl ii
five years made a specially Il III
ear and defoFlnities, and hsa ~
eued more than one lhuasaua \
eyes, All lnraucd and SON ,,n|
be cured unless disorganizalla
taken place. Artificial ey@ "a
,na DC "a. 81 'tli -irnl i,fscSi hi
curr ~ croslkesl liinl,., rlub let
Al diseases, etc. etc, iurhlshea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
HAY FOR SALE.

Two Hundred Tons Of Choice Lu.
cerne Hay, 5 miles north of Black
foot, with fenced field to feed in.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
Blackfeot, Idaho, Sept. IL, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
WATER FRONT.

The wrecked steamship Idaho has been
lying on the beach near Port Hadlock for
SOME months past. Captain Thomas pur-
chased the old concern for about $500 and
proceeded to investigate his purchase. He
discovered that there was enough cargo in
the wreck to warrant his investing in q
divers outfit, which costs nearly $500.
Having obtained the rig he set to work
himself in his new suit of clothes and went
down into the hull. Up to date he has dug
out about 5000 worth OF cargo, and not
yet worked out the lead. The cargo so far
obtained consists of about zoo barrels of
salmon and $50 or 200 barrels of Oil and
other merchandise.
The iron ship Clan Robertson, of Glas.
cow, Scotland, Captain A. d. Moody, ar
rived at Schwabacher's wharf yesterday
morning from London. England. The
Clan Robertson came here from Port Towns
end, where she arrived from London on
the oath. She has a cargo consisting prin-
cipally of cement. and mostly consigned to
Balfeur-Guthrie. of Tacoma The cargo in
all amounted to 200 tons. Captain Moody
reports fair voyage, having been 13s DAYS
out from London. The Clan Robertson
discharged 1900 casks of cement at Schwa-
bacher's, and will sail for London Tuesday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the fire
boat at the Seattle dry dock. The boat is
being constructed without knees at the
deck floor, they being supplemented by a
three-inch plank reaching from stem to
stern. The new fire boat will draw more
water than at first stated, as she is being
constructed deeper and sharper than ex-
pected.
The steamship Walla Walla arrived Fri
day at IL p. M. from San Francisco She
sails Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
taking cargo of laths from this city.
The steamer Henry Bailey leaves tomor-
row morning for the Skagit river, going as
far as Hamilton.
The ship Iyanhoe is loading coal at the
Oregon improvement bunkers for San
Francisco.
The steamship City of Topeka sailed yes
terday morning at O'Clock for Portland.
The steamship Wilmington sails from
San Francisco for Seattle July 1.
The Queen of the Pacific sails for Alaska
Wednesday at 8 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
PERSONAL.

Misses Rella and Mamie Ruff will leave
here tomorrow for Salt Lake City. to be
absent about two months They will he
accompanied as far as Portland bv their
father, Mr.. 4. w. Ruff, general passenger
agent of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern.
Miss nellie Crawford has returned from
Tacoma, where she has been visiting Miss
Nettie Merrill, since the close OF Annie
Wright seminary.
Mr.. Galusha Parsons. of Tacoma, came
down yesterday to witness the baseball
game between the lawyers and the real
estate men.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Van Law. and
Messrs. III. +. Brooks and T. ]. Chamber
lain, of Denver, Colo, are registered at the
Rainier.
Miss Lizzie Hazard one, of the graduates
of Annie Wright Seminary. is visiting Miss
nellie Crawford, at 6I9 Union street.
Mrs. L. A. Hansbrow, from Goldthwaite.
Texas, will spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Grasse.
Mrs. w. NJ. Donaldson returned yester.
day from a visit to the East.
Mr.. A. w. Lloyd, of Port Townsen nd. is
in the city.
Mr. H. B. Wilson, of Hamilton, is at the
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
A MARTYR TO FAITH.
Rev. +. B. Sutton Assaulted by
a Saloonkeeper.
HIS INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL.
Because He Dared Preach Temperance
at AImira, Lincoln County, He
Was Horribly Beaten.

Rev. E. B. Sutton, state agent of the
Washington Temperance Alliauce, lies at
his home on Market street in this city, in
an unconscious and critical condition,
from injuries received in q brutal attack
made upon him by q saloonkeeper at Al
mira. near Cheney, on Thursday after
neon.
Eev. Sutton was engaged in lecturing on
temperance and in tour of the eastern
part Of the state had reached Almira. He
had given several lectures III the afternoons
and evenings when on Thursday afternoon
Immediately after his lecture. given in the
public hall, he received short letter pur-
porting to come from the saioonkeepers of
the place, warning him to leave town with
in twenty minutes. He paid no attention
whatever to the threats but went to his
hotel and into his room. A few minutes
afterward as he was sitting at table writ
ing he heard knock at the door and he
Immediately answered .Come in"
A moment later one Clark,
saloonkeeper, entered, and without wait
ing for any explanation or talk he jumped
on Mr.. Sutton. knocking him to the floor.
Mr.. Sutton's struggles to release himself
were unayailing. and Clark traInpled on
his victim, stamping and kicking him until
outside interference was made. Rev. SUIT
ton was removed to the hospital at Cheney,
and from there he was put on the cars and
brought to Seattle, where he arrived yes
terday noon. His skull is fractured and
numerous injuries on his head and body
make his recovery very doubtful. Ever
since his arrival, with the exception of an
hour. he has been delirious, and appears to
suffer greatly. During his lucid interval
he told his story, which is substantiated by
the gentleman who came from Cheney
with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
SEATTLE GIRLS ARE HAPPY.

They Need No Longer Sigh for Huyler's
and Gunther's Connections.
New York girls have great regard for
Huyler's, Chicago girls for Gunther's, and
now Seattle girls can speak of a place in
their own city where the delightful confec-
tons that have made the aforementioned
people famous are made, and which are
unexcelled by the choicest Eastern manu-
features.
Last evening the number of young ladies
at 902 Second street betokened something
unusual. 1t was the opening of one of the
prettiest confectionery stores on the Pacific
coast, by Messrs. Higgins & Gorski The
interior of the store is handsomely decor
ated, the ceiling being of a dull
red with gilt relief, the fixtures
OF white and gold and the
shelves and cases with their delicious con-
tents made handsome scene. The soda
water fountain is a marvel of beauty and
is known to be the finest in the West.
1t was made in Belgium expressly for
Messrs. Higgins & Gorski. The super
structure is of ebonized hard wood, the
front OF Rouge Griotte, with black Belgium
marble pilasters and Egyptian marble
cornices, gilt and jeweled lantern sur
mounting beautiful pier glass. Every
known variety of syrup and mineral water
is supplied from its cooling depths and
the patronage given this fountain
last night admits of the appreciation that
Seattle people always give to the best.
Messrs. Higgins & Gorski show In their Sc
lection of stock the highest taste and ex-
perience. Their chocolates, pistachios.
fruits glaces, nougats, ETC., are all hand
made, and better still. of their own make
In creams and ices they make every favor
and style, aud are prepared to supply to
families, parties, ETC., the most original de-
signs; the choicest and purest ingredients
are only employed. All in all, Seattle has
now what she heretofore lacked, first
class confectionery establishment.