davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21
NINETEEN DEAD
As a Result of the Old Colony
Railroad Accident.
Between Thirty and Forty More
or Less Injured.

Caused by the Engine Jumping the Track
while Going at a Speed of Forty Miles
an Hour-Most of the Injured Fright
fully scalded by Escaping steans-E.lst
of the Killed and Injured.
BosToN, Aug. 2I.-The wreck on the
Old Colony railroad, near Quincy, Tues
day, was caused by the engine jumping
the track. The Quincy fire department
was called to the scene as quickly as
possible, and shortly afterwards the fire
was extinguished The dead and in
iured We're removed from the scene,
the latter being taken into private
houses and Quincy hospital
The train was the Vineyard express,
due in Boston at l;10 p. m, and con-
sisted of five or six parlor cars and when
within 100 feet on the other side Of
Presidents bridge, and running at tho
rate of forty miles an hour jumped the
track. The engine Immediately toppled
over, with the first passenger coach on
top Of it, The fire in the engine set fire
to the wreck. The passengers were for
the most part injured by escaping
steam, maay being frightfully scalded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21
THE VICTIMS.
Lis.s of thedGilled and injured In the Old
COLONY Aecident.


Colony Accident.
The latest reports from Quincy just
received gives the following rs com
plete list Of the dead, all idcutiied
Mrs. Mary +, Parker, Of Wellesley,
Massachusetts,
Master Parker, son of above.
Lyman Merrill, of Rumney. N. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Matte Francis, Of
Chelsea.
Mrs. l.. Merrill
Mrs. Mary q, Tilton, Of Lexington,
Massachusetts,
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Of louisville.
Miss Eva Ballard, of Ashcville, N. G.
Mrs. Frank O. Allen, of Philadelphia
Miss Bessie Allen Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Oscar Fenley OF Louisyille.
Miss Sue Fenley, Of Louiaville
Alice Fenloy, infant of Louisville.
Catharino Fenley, Of Louisville.
Mrs e. p johnson.
A. g. JOHNSON, son of above.
James Ryan, fireman, Of Boston.
Mrs. Nancy Wells, of Hartford, Conn
G, M, Copp, of Cleveland
Others Injured.
The following were seriously, bat not
necessarily fatally, injured
Il. G. Bailey. Of Dorchester; formerly
proprietor of The Boston Herald scalded
on face and hands
Mrs. Martha E Chase, at the head Of
the Santa Rcsa female seminary, SANTA
Rosa, Cal
Rev, T. M, Dimmick. of Los Angeles,
California.
His wife, sister of Mrs. Chase, suf-
fered II compound fracture of both
bones of the left leg halfway between
the knee aud ankle
Mrs. George p. WEIGH, Of Cleveland,
o.; condition critical.
Henry James Welch.
Mrs. T. A. Addison, of room II, city
hospital, Chelsea; Thighs bruised
Mrs. Andrew Tower. SO Sullivan
street, Charleston; spine injured
Mrs. George NJ Snow of Winter HILL
daughter of Mrs. Tower: scalded.
Mrs. Mary f, Snow, Of Charlestown,
internal injuries.
Mrs. Abbie r. Abbott, Of Louisville,
KY; compound fracture Of left thigh;
condition critical.
Capt. w. r, Abbott, Of Louisville
Kentucky.
J, c, Brown Of Lawrence
B. e. Benson. conductor of Pullman
car Puritan right side Of his face cut
and ear nearly torn Off
Judge Woods, judge in chancery, Of
Louisville. Ky; wrists cut.
Gen. Nat Wales, Of Boston; finger
broken.
Elizabeth Fcnley, aged 6, daughter
of Mrs. Fenley of Louisville.
Jessie McAllister, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Ruth Blackburn, Of Lowell, confusion
of one leg and severe shock 20 system.
Mr.. A. M. Hale, of Fort Wayne.
Ind, grandmother of Miss McAllister;
compound fracture of the nose and knee
spraincd.
Negro maid of the Fenleys.
Engineer Babcock, wrist broken and
head and legs lacerated
II. I Needham Of Lawrence.
Mrs J. S. Needham, OF Lawrence.
Mrs j. G. Brown, of Lawrence.
Mrs 5. Stowe, of S0merville.
DIR. +. y. Warner, of Canandaigua,
N. Y; hand bruised.
Meyer Hirschberg, of Hirschberg 81
Company, of Boston.
Miss Minnie Hubbard and Miss Rose
Tucker, of Lexington.
In alCition TO the injuries mentioned
all the above were more or less scalded
and burned by escaping steam from the
engine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21
SI3,OO0,OOO.OO
The Annual Profits OF the Lou.
isiana Lottery COr.pany.
Speech of Congressman Evans,
Of Tennessee.

Some Interesting Information About the
Great Louisiana SHindle and Other
and Losscs--The Suckers Chance Only
/ in 100000 of winning.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Representa-
tive H. Clay Evans, of the Chattanooga
district, made remarkable apeech on
the anti-lottery bill, which contains a
world Of Information about the Louisi-
ana lottery and other games of chance,
and their profits and losses, that is very
interesting.
He said:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

The Louisiana lottery has twelve regu-
lar drawings each year, ten monthlies and
two known as scmi-annual, the totrl an
nual profits of which are S3, 800 This
is the estimated clear profit of the com
pany annually, as the daily drawings held
are expected to, and undoubtedly do, pay
all the expensas Of the COMPANY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

This is tbs real skin game annex to the
Louisiana state lottery, and poor servant
girls. children. hootblacks, draymen
hackmen-in fact, men Of high aud low
degree by thousands patfonize this
scheme. Agents are located at con-
venient places all over the city, where
their tickets are sold, and at which places
prizes are paid on presentation Of winning
tickets. one hundred and twenty agents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Around the depots, the most frequent
ed part Of the city, the worst scenes are
presented, and when it is remembered
that passenger and freight cars We're
lifted from the tracks upon which they
stood and laid on their sides, while
other cars were rushed along the track
by the great force of the cyclone. a
small conception of its terrible velocity
may be obtained
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
A Cure for Headache.

This distressing complaint is due
to an inactive or sluggish liver with
constipated bowels which deranges
the stomach and disturbs the nervous
system, causes dizziness and an on.
pressive dull pain in the head, often
SO severe as to prevent all rest or
sleep. One Of DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will relieve you of all the
pain and misery and few more
doses will correct the liver and stom.
ach and regulate the bowels Wbilo
these pills are small, easily taken, and
mild and gentle In their action tbero
is no medicine made that will 40 %
feetually cure sick headache. 2scts.
a box. s9ld by Reble & Son. =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
BLAcxroor, IDAno, August 7,

BLAcXFooT, IDAHO, August I
The following named stockholders
being now delinquent on the books
OF the company, are hereby no.ihed
that in case Of failure or refusal 10
pay the amounts assessed against
their shares, so much OF the shares Of
said stockholders 50 failing or retus-
ing, shall be sold By the trustees At
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on Saturday Septem.
Der 18th, 1890, at = o'clock p. m, Al
the office Of the company ia Black,
foot, Idaho, as NAV be necessary h
pay the amount Of said unpaid asses.
ments and balances and the cost 81
advertising and sale:
NJ. II. johnson bal on work sli30
John Gray s33 a.
j. Williams, assessment No 2 : 90
Ed johnson 600
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
Blacktoot Irrigation Company
JonN MONTGOMERY Secy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
FAILURES.

The Bob Spepce-club affair has
proven a failure. That's failure No. /.
The Dubois-Woods--Bear Lake
Fusion-Liberal ticket was a failure.
That's failure No. 2.
The Dubois Woods visit to Cassla
county at which enthusiasm failed TO
enthuse was a failure. That's failure
No. 3.
The organization of certain club
at HALEY when SO many men left the
room was a failure. That's failure
No. 4.
The effort to down Pride in the
Boise City Primary was failure.
That's failure No. s, and tally for
Pride,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

PRIDE rules the Ada county Repub.
licans. This means that Ada county
is against the combination, and when
Ada, the capital county, speaks out
so plainly and expressly, distant coun-
ties ought to understand that the
odor of combinations Is not very
grateful to the olfactories. Politicians
in other counties ought to catch on
to Ada's movements and understand
it means something.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Ma. GOODWIN, representative Of the
Salt Lake Tribune, was in Blackfoot
Republican Convention day. He told
parties that his paper had been i'm.
posed upon by its Geographic cores
pondents, that Bingham county Dem
ocrats had been Unsupported and
that he hadswritten his paper to take
such dispatches with every degree of
caution, or words to that effect. Now
that's bad on Harry the II, Harry
the | was meyer suspected that way.
Every body in Idaho understood those
dispatches and now that the Tribune
has caught on to Harry the II, his eff.
forts to out Harry the l are miserable
abortions.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THE first judge of the fifth judicial
district of Idaho, whether he be Dem
ocrat or Republican, can make name
for himself that will live as long as
the memory of this and the rising
generation lives, if on entering upon
his duties he will instruct his sheriff
to bring no professional jurors and
witnesses in his courts. Such men
will be promoted at the following
election.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

theory he has been harpipg on for
years. That staunch old soldier, of
verbiage, Mr.. Sherman, replied to him,
and showed that he hated yet to, give
up. But the fact IS growing daily
more apparent that the Republican
party has absolutely stampeded, and
if the country wants "protection" it
will be necessary to find another
guide.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

WHETHER Gov. Shoup was inten-
tionally ignored or otherwise in We'd
nesday's Republican convention is not
for us to say; the convention adopted
its resolutions Of endorsement in exec
utive session, but we do know the COM
mittee went farther than the capital
city to indorse men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

IN tho District Cnsgt pf the ThlTs tasrn
tiahn. flr Bingham uuautyl
A.. N..f.- sssa..s4as

In tho psstrtcs CnaYt uf the Thlrs nasrn
Iiah1. fur bingham cvautyl
MAJ Fssiny. rsalatiT.
W
Edsard Farisr. pcft
To EdwAra fafisy. Defendant
In tho name % the pespls ~ ne 4
w the Territory 0S Idaho.
You sFu u1tiaed that thsFs 4 rew . Y
tRs ugiire ~ tbs Clerk - thr nfssfiss taa
she Third Judicial DistEiet u saia fFfFs
htnEhafu county, the cnmpiaiaf
Earirt. demanding iaaatnsuf sxsias w,
ths dissolution uf The buuds ~ Esr4s
now existing between ypg and Fassaa J
ala9 awarding the custody ~ thr 80 =.
chl irvu. Eva and Ella ErUroys FAf#f
81 said marriage tn the plaintiff - aegs
ePpeaFA and Ia set forth N the epsaF.Aa
Me h1rvtu, and that unless yUu Htssas
answer said complaint withiu ten ~ ~
sRFyiCe thereof, n served witAln 80
county, and within twenty dAys y ssgse
81 said county but Within said aistfss = =
forty days " SERVED ntft Of SAID distfri v v
sitn If the day 81 service. ludFAeas " '.
taken against yuu by default ans -
vii apply g. the court for the Fvlisa -
ID IN plaintiffs complaint hsrplH ..s..a
In testimony whereof. I, A, Y ktea3s
- Clerk of the naid tilstrtef sosss 4
seal hsrounta set my hand 80 =
- the eesl ~ said court At b@~'
Idaho. this sth day Of July isoo.
A. T.. RicHAapeos, ~
" u. HorNtSs, Deputy.
j.. q. RtCH, Attorney for Plaintia'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The outside world may never know
the hard things said about the resolu
tions of endorsements in the execu
tive session of the Republican con
y,ention Wednesday but it can guess
pretty close from the vote of 13 to II
and particularly when it is understood
that 2 of the Ii held proxies and cas-
votes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The tug of war between Blaine
and Mckinley for supremacy in the
republican party will soon be over.
The Blaine forces are growing too
strong, and are being too thoroughly
backed by the sentiment Of the people
to permit of any doubt as to the out
come. But by the way, where do the
Helena Journal and tpe Inter Noun.
tain stand2 Are they still of the
opinion that the Mckinley bill is a
wise and statesmanIy measure, or
have they switched to the Blaine
track? Their silence gives rise to the
suspicion that the Blaine magnet is
drawing them away from the McKin.
ley idol. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
TIE failure of the Repuhlicar

THE failure of the Republican con
yention of Bingham county Wednes
day to endorse Gov Shoup's admins
tration but endorsing Mr.. Dubois may
be interpreted to mean that Bingham
Republicans are FOR Mr.. Dubois and
a northern man for Senators. THE
News believes Gov. Shoup deserved
better treatment at the hands of his
party in Bingham.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

IT is not the part of good military
tactics for general Of an army to
move as his enemy might secretly
suggest or want him to move, nor is
it good politics for one party to put
up one of it's men to be endorsed by
the opposite party. Party interests
are not advanced that way.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
The Blaine scheme.

Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity scheme is
not a commercial but political poll
cy. When analysed it is found not
to differ greatly from the Mckinley
bill in character or purpose, although
its ayowed object and intention are
to facilitate commercial exchanges
which, Mr.. Blaine says, the Mckinley
bill will obstruct. Senator Vest has
shown that reciprocity with the coun-
tries of Central and South America
would not provide markets for Amer.
lcan food products, and that such ex.
changes as the Blaine scheme might
bring about would DO altogether in
the interest Of the present protected
classes of the East.
That is the commercial situation.
1t will be better understood in a year
or two than ii is now. In the mean.
time the scheme is serving every
Political purpose which MIR. Blaine
intended It to serve. II has already
endorsed both Reed and Mckinley
as leaders Of the Republican party.
1t has put hr. Harrison between the
devil and the deep sea. It has placed
MIR. Sherpan's presidential head in
chancery, and driven a number Of
less prominent candidates TO cover.
1t has dimmed the glory Of the cop
per button Of Alger and put the willy
Cullom, at last, in place from which
ne cannot escape
Mr.. Blaine seems TO be master OF
the situation so far as making il IN
comfortable for the Republicans is
concerned. Among the score or more
OF men of his own party in the Sen
ate and House who have had presl.
dental aspirations there is not one
whom he cannot cripple, IL not de-
stroy, by this reciprocity masquerade.
At the beginning Of the session pro
lection was the word Republicans
conjured with. Since then a cloud
has arisen and reciprocity comes TO
divide the honors with protection in
Republican estimation.
They mean the same thing. and
look so much alike that it is hard "a
tell them apart, but they are rivals,
and the Republican who is forced 70
choice between them must needs
be unhappy Alas for reciprocity
What political murders are being
and are yet to be, committed in thy
name
A carnival Of revenges is near a,
hand. The man who has missed the
one great object of his life, and who
realizes that his time is past, can, in
the situation which his genius has
created, crush the rivals whose opposi
ton has, at various stages Of his
career, put check to his ambition.
flight. 1t may be possible that Tn,
tide, il it sets strongly in favor OF hi,
economic delusion, will carry him in
70 the White House. II not, it will
wreck a great lot of political craft
he wants TO sink.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
dominates Winning Tlcket--.D Delegates
to the State COnyentiOn-..Strong
Resolutions Good Feelings
Preyail.-All HarmOni-
GUS, Etc., Etc.


The Convention met in the Court
room Friday morning at 10 o'clock
and was called to order by j. A. Clark,
of the County Central Committee.
Hon. James Fl. Hawley was elected
Temporary Chairman, Ed Carlisle
Secretary and J. F. Brown Sergeant
at Arms. Four committees: one on
Credentials, one on Order of Business,
one on Permanent Organization, one
on Resolutions were appointed by the
chair. Chairmen of committees
w. T. Reeves on Credentials.
DR.. G. n. Rocker on Permanent
Organization.
F. W. Beane on Order of Business.
S. F. Taylor on Resolutions.
Recess was then taken until |
o'clock p. m.
The Convention re-assembled prompt
ly at | o'clock p. m. and the com
mittee on Credentials made their re
port which was accepted. The COM
mittee on Permanent Organization
reported naming Presto Burrell for
Permanent Chairman, Ed Carlisle for
Permanent Secretary, c. F. Woodall
Assistant Secretary, j. F. Brown
Sergeant at Arms.
The ticket named elsewhere in THE
News was enthusiastically nominated.
The resolutions and closing business
of the convention will be published
in our next weeks issue as we 90 to
press to-day before the convention
adjourns. Delegates elected to State
convention are as follows
J. H. Hawley, j. w. Jones, DR.. c. N.
Rocker, G. H. storer. j. G. Brown
and C. H. Moon.
Alternates J. NJ. Bennett, c. T.
Woodall, Ambrose Enlls, F. T. Taylor
and L. NJ. Capps.
Nominations being next in order
the following ticket was chosen
For State Senator,
F. W. BEANE.
For Representatives.
H. B. KINPORT,
c. II. MOON,
A. ENGLIS.
For Sheriff,
w. A. WOODIN.
For Treasurer,
r. ]. OSBORN.
For Assessor and Collector,
GEO. H. sTORER,
For Probate Judge,
A. w. FISHER.
For Clerk of the District Court
NJ. C. SENTER.
For Surveyor,
j. NJ. TAYLOR.
For Coroner,
NJ. WEDDEKIND
For Commissioners,
First District--A. NJ. CARTER.
Second District-W. Fl. KING.
Third District n gWINEHA pr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THE question is-how can Fremont
Wood possess his soul in patience
and wait for supervisors until the
2Sth inst? Harry Bennett would not
have waited two days. If any man
aspires to be Harry Bennett of this
campaign, he will have to get up and
get the move on himself.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Our Washington correspondent
says that Senator Plumb of Kansas
IS the last one to open his eyes and
swim for his life. He is one OF the
largest rodents in the senate chamber
OF the vessel; but he found it sinking
and is "pulling for the shore" The
Democrats were put into a state OF
extreme qualification when they heard
fhe Kansas senator denounce the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

WYOMING Republicans have nomi
mated Warren, present governor, for
reelection and the Democrats, g. W
Baxter. Both candidates are cattle
men and are reputed to be very
wealthy. Election will be held 18th
Of September.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

Who saved Idaho from going to
pieces and from dismemberment? A
Democratic governor and a Demo
cratic president. Then keep still be-
cause Eastern Democrats in congress
refrained from voting on Statehood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

TEXAS is no small potato in extent
of territory nor in her way of doing
things. A political convention is now
in session down there with 1000 del
egates.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

BINGHAM COUNTY Republican conven-
ton Wednesday practically settled
the question Of an anti-Mormon party
IN Bear Lake, Cassia and Oneida.
Democrats who have been with that
party come home, oh, come home.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THE professional jurors and always
on-hand witnesses should erect a mon
ument to the memory of the old anti
Mormon party with this epitaph
Sacred to the memoree
OF the anti-Mormon partee,
1t died last Wensdee
And is now rest and so are wee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THE candidate who is always boast
ing: I'm going to get there, and don't
you forget it. makes more noise than
the other fellow who is already there.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
KING SOLOMON was a wise man al

KING SOLOMON was wise man and
said many wise things, but it was
meyer supposed from his day to this
day, that his famous saying-Pride
goes before a fall would be interpret
ed to mean-D. P. B. Pride before the
Boise City Republican primary fall.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
THE IDAHO NEWS.

Fremont WooD says: GIVE me
Supervisors. The Democrats say:
Give us legal voters, fair election
and no more Moody Creeks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THE acoustic properties of the
streets of Boise City were said to be
particularly fine the morning after
the primaries. A football of one of
Pride's opponents might have been
heard several blocks away. But they
were not on the streets.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

KEEP close together is the watch
word for Democrats now entering the
line of march. Stragglers endanger
themselves and the party.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

LAsp orrIcr - nl..esror. y,

IENHU WITH At Ht4ANAfOsYT W418
Jaiy zA =.
Complaint having b1en satsfr.t Al ~ /
BY Evan MeppSFssJu against NsshsS -
failure a. esltEpiy @igh las AZ " tsse,s n
No. ~, dated February sEGk. lsaa asa
sghs sec 4 auA ssA sec .. hsk, asA ~
en44 src. D ava asA nrt ssA 81 ~
s~ se4 sretb1n ~. TVHnahig sssss :,
~ east u N IA binghAfa c09nsT issAi =
FiS@ 10 eahenilati0n ~ sAi4 satFys ssass.
alleging tbat AathMh SCAR has a. ssss
sAld aboFs de4cfthrd land 0F aay sass -
slnc- thaking said entry By eo4ltsggas /.
thrFpOa ae u required b Law " eRes
HAtg PARTIES are hereby saMma9aS < =
81 THIS uf'le1 On daf - Srpgrlaaxf ~
~ conserving sala aiissssi faligfs
40 faahY J. AsNss. Esxu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The anti-Mormons forgot to pro
vide themselves with umbrellas con
vention day and consequently were
drowned in the evening cloud burst.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

The first purchase of silver under
the new bill was made Tuesday, &c.,
600 ounces. The price is not made
known.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

THIRTEEN to eleven is not much of
a majority anyway, and then, thirteen
is such an unlucky number, you know.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

In ihs jassir-s Court ~ Pu.mEsgs N~ss
tplnty ~ Eilagham. Stats II lSasm
y. tlaliaxnss, Plainsis.
- ssrMRDaz
J. &, Hays, Defendant.
ms state ~ Idaho sends sssstinxs n.
Hays, defendants
fpa aFs hsFSbY summonesi 10 agpssf u
tpr. AZ ny pFacs Ia puemts!s1. iH sAs saaz
HlnkAAni. on she N dag ~ Aepspaseg @
III Q ritck a. a.. In AZ aGtsoa hsUasA s@A
Yvu by saia p,zinuT 90 shswss sss mmaa
% thr above ueHscsi piaiatiS sHsf sas
brought 20 fr<sYvrf frssta Yua tAS sam 4
huRar~ti AMI eighty ulur anitals esd M
one cpnta tts0 u. IA lawful aannxy en- =
tiR Tor Etssis. wsFrs and nssFrAHtdsse 49,
drNFpecd ~ plzintiE 10 Fua 81 pos. "
tustauro and rvuQ~st frufa thz " al
March lssl. 40 o. igth daY u lglg ssa 4
catrilp. guunty ~ ntuEham stats q taa
Judgment siil b. takSa aeafmtg fsa fsi
amount. sts9.Si tnN@thsr sta sesst &
suit u yua fsil ~ hpp~af snii srssys
tllvep anaus my hansi tks stia ~
ltSQ AN. fitHkG
A Justice ns shs Fpacs Zoe ssss Grs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

al ~, ~ coArse Of study IA thorough. ernbraotr,
ana Nv branches necessary for frst class AZ.
sons IN cI.sa hsnaaNs, drawing and vocal Irs
SSouirse, form no extra charge. Young ist,s.
ueslrlhg " follow the higher ara ~ az
'S srt v0urse arc Afforded special facilities
more th.,, ulod i Of terms made whom
academy Mt the same time "'tehh the
rnada ~, aatss ean DC secured for pupiln nm m,
'y sr,,t NY outside The Territory. w wy
otuDtks VIII be resumed fnT l,ar,t..- = +,
hay pupils Monday, septnnber afuers and
f"' '"teIogie, address a. above.