davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
The Laws foc Women.

BALTlsioKE, Md, Oh. lG.-ln 4
address before the conference of Bal
more charities last night Mrs Mary
Livermore saia. -
The changes, in the Avs relating
women have been wonderful In Mass
chusetts, In financial matters. the ~
places me- on better footing than II ao'
my husband. The best thing about the'
changes, too. Is that they have pe1
wrought By mep. Woman has been my
TO higher level than aver hoped TO "
to see her occupy.and it-would be aIiia2i \
If all these things did NOT bear fruit.
has borne fruit, and this conference to-d1
is one of them. Wo,nenS are cverywhel
using their advantages in helping ing
neighbors The power OF organization
~ new thing for Ips ,1cr-ivhen was
younR woman il wus'not possible. In 'roI
days II was often said that woma- w
woman's worst enemy. We do not near
now. aud If iteySr was true it is not noi
for to-day woman is. wopan's tru']
friend. Everywhere women are buiia'1 i
homes in which they may carry on 'l']
work of helping those less fortunate tu1
themselves They will carry on the wo1
to results we cannot see now, and Of whi9
we hardly dare dream" \;
" -
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

BLEACHEp and blondined hair is
rapidly growing out of style, and
women who have had their originally
dark locks dyed to that wretched,
washed-out tint like an overworked
door mat; or frightened into a brassy
hue that deceived no one but them
selves are now hasteniug the return
to the original. color the Lord intend
ed they should wear. and allowing it,
by a natural. process. to resume its
former hue. E
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

8 ESGLASD and other parts of Eu-
rope. h0fseshoes are now in use, made
of cowhide instead of IRON The shoe
is combosed OF three thickuesses Of the
hide. which is pressed into Steel
mold and afterwslrd treated by u chem
ical preparation. The shoe is quite
smooth on thebuts1ie surfrce, no calks
being needed. as the shoe adheres
firmly on polished pavements. 1t is
claimed this shoe Is much lighter than
}, the iron one. lastsllonger. and that the
hoofs of horses wearing them never
split.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

THE new law permitting privates in
the : regular army to purchase their
discharges is. in operation. and the
fact that only u score or two OF soldiers
have ayailed themselves OF the privi-
rege is pointed TO to show that when
the meif ON get away without dulg-
ing in the romance Of deserting they
prefer to stay : where. they are. This
maynot be the predominating cause.
'.Perhaps majority Of the poor fellows
who are mos, anxious get TO 'out
haven tthe money to buy out.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
. souIangen pegeneratins.

Boulanger has developed into q
bloted being without any idea be, I'd sat-
isfying his animal appetite. Hestill talks
of returning TO France, and it is quite pos.
sible the French government may grant
him free permission to do So, feeling as
sured that he is perfectly harmless and
that his presence win only excite ridicuie.
tBoulanger's mistress shares his exile and
pays his board and lodging.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

: DIR. KOCH. the eminent scientist. in
his Investigations of the causes of pull
monary consumption. finds that ami
line dyes taken in small doses have a
tendency to check and lessen the de-
velopment OF the disease in man.
What an opportunity is thus offorded
fashionable and fortunate victims OF
the malady for a personal application
of the beauties OF the decorative art of
tattooing,
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

IA MACHINE has been invented by
which. it is claimed. 10. 272 trees can
be planted by one man in nine hours
1t, was recently exhibited at aforestry
convention. We should like to hear
OF, a hundred men being set to work,
each with one of these machines and
each kept busy for several weeks.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

. SAYS a commercial traveller: Il
have been an omniverous reader. but 1
am disgusted with the trash which is
foisted upon -the-pfpb1Tc in such floods.
The stuff. that is offered at the railroad
news stands and on the trains is the
amerest .hog-wash.' and it is almost i'm
. possible TO select book that one
would care to read second time or
recommend' TO his friends.r He might
nave added that while literary trash is
sometimes Interesting the trash now
. exposed for. sale ana presumably read
by somebody hasn't even that merit.
. 1t is dull, vapid and stupid.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

The predictions that natural gas
will soon be exhausted OF precisely
the same value as tbs predictions that
1t viii last hundred years or that it
will prove ,inexhaustible. Nobody
knows anything about it except that
fwhhe'it lasts it is good thing for
everybody but. the coal and artificial
gas men.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

ZHx country threatens to be literally
inundated with cheap novels, stolen,
by-Ainerican- publishers from foreign
publications. The amount OF trash
that has been published during the
last few months IS horrible.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

IuE Dakota Indians are looking Tor
the coming OF an Intiah Messiah who
will make new earth. The present
eus%h II not whas-it ought to be. per-
hAps, yet every body wants it
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

The newspaper is a history OF to-day,
and if in the hurry and hustle OF life
one thought can be devoted to the
manner and methods OF news gather
ing the Idea must impress one that
despite the taste with which a paper
must needs be inside up, the inaccu-
racies OF journalism are remarkably
few Mistakes. are bound to creep in,
and it is asserted; with good reason
perhaps. that errors made by reporters
sometimes find their way into bio
graphical sketches and history. as well
thus accounting for the discrepancies
in stories OF minor import in the
.eareers Z Of, some great statesman or
Warrior The. newspaper writer is the
historian's aid-de-camp .s u's =
" Nom bacirs- shall prove to be a
liying volcano. depopulation is the
doom of one of the most Industrious
of the Central American republics.
With population about the size oil
-that.os St. Louis. and soil i'll suited
: for agriculture but rich in minerals,
.'the people, despite mixture of race
aud CONFUSION of Dialects have ouilt
. up ia'copsiderable domestic and foreign
trade. <Nearly two thousand miles OF
'@raiIway. with telegraphic facilities.
enable the people to maize the most OF
their .rnfavorable natural conditions.
With money fait5d in London and Sc
scused by mortgage. on the line owned
s2edrup by ths. government. they have
: supplied themselves with means of
getting thier'prodhcts to the seaboard
/, and their cqmmerce with Great Britain.
Germany. France and the U nited
States, chiefly In india rubber. and
cofiee, has become considerable,
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Mr.. w. j. Foster, Of Colorado
Springs, assisted by r. b. Taylor, has
collected quantity of Colorado products,
which are to be transported to Texas ia n
car specially, fitted up by the Santa F'e
railroad for that purpose. The collection
is modestly described as from the mines.
gardens and ranches of Colorado, and is
artistically arranged and set off by excel
lent views of Colorado Springs, Glenwood
Springs, Woodland Park, Aspen and
Buepa Vista, besides a handsome painting
of Pixies Peak from Bear Creek Canon,''
and n newly gotten up panorama of Pixies
Peak. Overhead are arranged some halr
dozen frames of'grasses. The sides OF
the car are relieved by pictures This ex-
hibit will be taken from place to place in
I Texas, ind will doubtless attract consid-
cradle attention,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
The Flood Still Doing Its Work.

ST.. LOUIS. April Information
as to the state of affairs in the flooded
Laconia Circle section of country be-
tween Helena and Arkansas City "
ing between the Mississippi and White
rivers, is to the effect that the people
have been on the tops of their houses
and clinging to trees for a week.
Many of them are nearly starved to
death.
Many of their cattle, which were
placed on platforms, were washed
away and were drowned. The citizens
of Helena have sent the steamer
Houston Coombs down to aid the
people. On Friday men went over the
whole circle in skiffs, and transferred
people from trees and roofs to gin
houses, which are generally large and
substantial. All are packed with
people, and 200 were in some of them
The Coombs brought out $50 people
and 10 head of stock, arriving at
Helena yesterday. When the Coombs
came out, the steamer Titan, with
barges, went in. 1t Is thought they
can bring out all the remaining stock
and as many people as desire to gel
away. Many planters are utterly
ruined.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Six Millions Forgotten.

At the deathbed of William B.
Astor, father of John Jacob Astor,
after everything pertaining to the
enormous personal estate was sup
posed to be arranged, the dying man
suddenly said:
"John, what did we do with that
six millions Of registered United
States 4s?"
1--WE have forgotten them, father, y
replied the son.
"What would be better to do with
them, John?"
81 think, father, they'd better be
given to the girls"-his sisters.
"That's good idea, John. Hurry
man to Washington specially, and
have them transferred before | die. I"
That was done, and the incident is
suggestive pointer as to the vast
ness of the property held and to be
disposed of.-New York Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

the laws and mete out justice to all
before the law without fear, favor or
affection; but when not upon the bench
and not dispensing justice, all things
else being equal, it was expected that
the weight of his influence would, at
least, be thrown in favor Of the party
that gave him the judgeship. When
he came to the district he relieved
Judge Brodenck, Republican, with
a Republican Clerk, Mr.. A. L. Rich
ardson. Judge Broderick was on the
district for his first term, and, as un-
derstood, but for short time. So
it was with Mr.. Richardson. Judge
Broderick when relieved, returned to
his Kansas home; Judge Berry re
tanned Mr.. Richardson as his clerk.
There is no Disgusting the fact, the
Democrats were disappointed in this;
they expected a change and they had
a right to expect it, but none has been
made even unto this day. No objec,
lions were made to Mr.. Richardson
because of lack of fitness or qualitica
ton for the office, none could be made
on those grounds-he makes an ex
cellent clerk, but he was a non-resi
dent of the district and is nou-resi
dent to-day, and the United State:
Statutes expressly say that a clerE
of district court must reside in tbs
district in which he serves. We quote
the law:
SECTION 1871, Revised Statutes of th'
United States: Each Judge of the Supreme
Court of the respective Territories shall desig
nate and appoint one person as clerk ovel
which he prcsides SC.
SECTION 1872 Every District Clerk shall b.
also register in chancery, and shall reside an'
keep his ONCE at the place where the court 3
held.
The above sections appear to us a:
PLAIN reading, and, to our way o.
thinking, susceptible of but one con
struction.
Cyrus the Younger, Gracian Gen
eral, thanked the gods that he wa
educated to obey as well as to govern
and if the law we have quoted be ii
force and is to be construed as W,
construe il, then the education of Hi
Honor does not appear to have beer
as complete as that Of the youns
Grecian General.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
E1.Presldent Cleveland and Idaho.

From private letter written by
Ex-President Cleveland to Frank w.
Beane of our town, we make the fol
lowing closing extract:
l am glad to learn that the Dem
ocracy of Idaho is fully alive to the
Importance of organization and earn
est work. This is especially time
for unity and hearty cooperation in
political labor. The cause we have in
hand is too important to be jeopar.
died by any local differences or sub
ordinate conflicting interests. am
confident that in view of present con.
ditions all these things will be given
a secondary place by our friends in
Idaho while they face the common
enemy. At any rates ! regard such
a. course as essential to democratic
supremacy there.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & & rs ~
Railway Is the only line running ~
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted y"
Steam Heated trains between CnicAs.'
Milwaukee, st. Paul and MinnesPS 2. =
The Chicago, Milwaukee u o. liza lsu
Railway is the only line running cO" "d
vestibnled, Electric Lighted any,
Steam Heated trains between Cn'c's''
Council Bluffs and Omaha. Il
The berth reading lamp feature -
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run - \
these lines is patented, and canu 'a., I.
used BY any other Railway OomP',aSs X.
1t is the great improvement o. ~
age. Try It and be convinced ,he
For further particulars apply " ~ u,
nearest coupon ticket agent q ..a If
dress j. W. CASEY, Tray. Passr hs''''
No. 33 Stark St., Portland, ore
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
STATEHOOD IN SIGHT.

Thursday afternoon the House pass
ed the bill for the admission of Idaho
into the sisterhood of States. Next
week it will be called up in the Senate
and passed without formidable opposl-
ton. The president viii promptly
sign the bill, and We shall be called
upon to vote for State officers at a
general election to be held between
the 1st and goth of July next. Our
constitution provides that the election
shall be called for within not less
than 40 nor more than 80 days after
the passage of the bill by congress
and Gov. Sboup, in order to meet the
necessities of the case, will give near
ly all of the 80 days.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

THEY are having lots of fun in
congressional circles just now. The
victim is Fred Dubois, the delegate
from Idaho. A few days since some
body sent him lot of ore samples
from his home and sent them in a
small box on which was branded a
prominent advertisement of some.
body's hair dye. Now Fred's hail
and mustache are black as jet and il
was not unnatural for some of the
more mischievous ones who saw the
box before Fred did to insinuate that
his hirsute adornments we're dyed
He keeps on explaining but no one
seems to believe him.-Butte Miner
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Third Judicial District.
Territory of Idaho county Of Bingham, 81
Hesekiah Moore, John Feeny and Herbert
hOrseiy, partners under the firm name Of
II. Moore 4 Co., plaintiffs,
Mike Nealon, defendant,
To Mike Healon, In the name OF the PsopIe
OF the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there IA now nm
file In the office Of the Clerk OF the Dist Court
OF the Third Judicial District OF said TerTitory
In BlackfOot, county Of BinRham m, complaint III
Hezekiah Moore, John Feeny and Herbert
HOrseiy, under the firm name Of H. Moore &
Co, demanding Judgment against you Tor and
ON account OF certain prOmisOry note execti.
TED ~ you To Herbert HOrsely. or order, on
the first day Of May, 1883 and the Interest
thereon besides an attorneys fee I'm the ann
suit. VI
And that unless you appear and answer IN
SAID complaint within ten days Of the serviee
thereof. II served within Bingham county ANA
within twenty days II served out Of said cot,n'
" but within said district, and In forty davs
u served out'of said district, exclusive of an
day OF service, Judgment will 5e taken against
you BY default, and plaintiffs will apply 10 tho
court LOT the relief demanded In plaintifs'
In Testimony Whereof, I, A. l.. Riohardsor
- Clerk Of the said district court. havs
SEAL. hereunto set my hand and afNXsd
- tbs seal OF said court ut Blackf0ot
Idaho, this 18th day Of March, 1870
A. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
by u. A. HOBErHAN. Deputy
q. y. Crawford, Soda Springs, Attorney for
the plaintiffs. 'O'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Ditch Delinquent Notice.

There IL delinquent upon the follovvir., Al.
scribed stock In the POrtneuf Ditch ro,mss,. ue
on account OF assessment levied Janilapy in(,
1880, and previous assessments; i"'n
Harry Singer, sleO43.
No. Of shares two, value, FOO
And In accordance with law a. man, .t,...
o. euch STOCK as may be necessary, viii h. ~
az oneida Idaho IN front Of the post ofilca y,
Tuesday, April 9Th, 1890, at q o'clock N ~ " Y,
pay delinquent assessments therenn ~ ~ ~, ~
OF advertisement and expense OF sale ''e'
o,o,aa r1atW y. WoopLAED, Act. sccy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
ProclamatiOn--ArbOr Day.

Whereas, it is provided by an act
of the Legislative Assembly of Idaho,
passed February LIST, 1887, that the
last Monday in April in each year be
set apart for and declared to be a
legal holiday in Idaho Territory, to
be know as "Arbor Day." and is so
declared for the purpose of encourag-
ing the planting and setting out of
trees in the Territory.
Now therefore, !, George L. Shoup,
Governor of Idaho, with purpose to
carry out the law, in the enforcement
and execution Of its provisions, do
hereby invite the public of the several
counties, in every locality in the Ter.
ritory, to not only respect the day as
a legal holiday, in compliance with
the spirit and wisdom of the law, but
to utilize the advantages it offers BY
the planting of trees around the shade
less houses in the different settlements
of our Territory, which may prove
useful and profitable as well as orna.
mental. 1t is hoped that the day will
be observed by the pupils and teach.
ers of our public and private schools,
and those in charge Of the public
buildings in the Territory, will mani.
fest their interests in seeing that the
grounds on which these institutions
stand are beautifed and becomingly
decorated with ornamental, shade and
forest trees. 1t is a day on which the
owner Of home may unite recreation
with labor Of profit which in due time
will demonstrate its influence and
blessings to the entire Territory.
In witness whereof, | have placed my
hand and caused the great
C@ seal of the Territory OF
sRAL Idaho to be affixed. Done
- at Boise City this 31st day
OF March A. D. 1890.
GEO l.. SHoUP, Governor
By the Governor:
Il. j. CURTIS, Secretary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
The democrats carried the municip-
al election in Milwaukee this week.
victory.

Now is the time before we move
for Bargains, few pieces of Dress
Goods must be sold at cost, also a
nice of Wooden Hose, Ladies, Gents
and Childrens Shoes very cheap, and
various other things TO numerous 70
mention, to make room for our new
spring goods for 2 weeks only.
C. BUNTING 4 Co.
Services at the Methodist church
morning and evening next Sunday
You are most cordially invited to be
present.
Old Papers for sale at the NEWS
office, 80 cents per hundred.
Sally Holson, colored woman at
Some-ville, Tennessee, in a tit Of jeal,
ousy placed her head on block and
made her son, aged III years, under
threat OF his own death, chop her head
off. The boy did as he was ordered
and threw the head several feet away
and then resumed his play with the
other children. When the husband
returned to the house the children
were having lots o'fun by the head
less body of his wife.
Ribbons, Ribbons at cost, Ores:
Buttons at cost, for 2 weeks only.
G. BUNTING 4 Co,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

SALINA, KANSAS, at Tuesdays
municipal election, elected colored
woman to office by an overwhelming
majority. We make the prediction
right here, that, by that act, the women
of Kansas will lose thousands of votes
in future elections. The overwhelm-
ing vote was given her to bring the
cause of woman's suffrage into bad
repute and it will be used to that end
in the future.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
NOtIee for Publication.
q. 3. Land once ut BiAukf0ot. Idaho }
February slth ian Z

q. 3. Land once Mt BiACkf0ot. IdahaI
February 0th. is00.
Notice il hereby given that the following.
named settler has iicd notice % intention 10
make hnRi prunf IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver NJ BiackfOUt, idaho. Monday,
April Ith, 1850, via. George Hpuck. ON NJ VI
NO. iu@, tor Ell nell section ~. and W. NV
section a. township south rnngp rs east
ne names the following witnesses ~ prove
his continuous residence upon and Ct,lfiyati1u
Of aaid land viz:
Elisha " bingham. CasaiuA a. smith WIN.
@. Davidson. George W. Weeks, All IN nlng.
nam county. Idaho, PERHT ]. ANsos.
81 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

THE Memphis Commercial says
that Congressman Mckinley Of Ohio
has about as much sympathy for the
working classes as Turk has for a
Hottentot BY the tariff bill he pre-,
sentedsto the house this week, barley
is to pay 80 cents bushel, instead
of 10 cents; buckwheat NOW free), Is
cents bushel; hops, Is cents pound
instead Of 8 cents; butter. 6 cents in
stead of A cents; eggs, (now free), 5
cents dozen; wool, IL cents and ~
cents, or an increase of an average of
u cents pound; tin, now 40 per
cent. ad yalorem p cents a pound
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

The great Storm King has been do.
ing damaging work during the new
year of 1890. First the snow storms
of the inter-mountain regions, then
the disastrous floods in the Mississippi
valley, then the cyclones in the mid
die tier Of States and the cold waves
in the East and South, all together
have inflicted the greatest losses of
life and property ever witnessed with
in the United States by close consecu-
tive storms.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
The Depot Drug Store,
PO0ATELLO.
Prescriptions and mail orders prompt.
ly attended TO. Give us trial.
r. P. SIMS q co.
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery is now in
the hands of the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a and all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to Geo. Il. Hafer and get a deed for
the same. By order Of Trustees
X. J. OSBORN
II. w. CURTIS, Trustees
GEo. i. HAFER.
All applications for lots must be pre.
sented to Geo. Il. Hafer, who has The
plats and cemetery in charge. b. s.
Holbrook, assistant sexton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
RsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at my ranch near che.tcva,td a..
LVli,l,owlnE described stock. which the owners
WI please call aud nay charges anF taks then,
away or thcy viii be sold ~ the Law directs
triangle on left hip. ''""''e"
one cream colurcd mare. black name 4 taii.
Dtanded y ON loft thigh. 3 years old. '''
oie Wy yearling horse colt, white in forp.
hv ~, plhck name and tail brand ~ ii Jeff thtvh
Ono lgbt bay mare 3 or years old stap H.
vbi uneaa' IN on left shoulder, right hind foot
~, ons aark brown horse years old. left hind
iOOt white, branded n on left thlRh. ''''
Chesterfield, Idaho. '' "'''hAHD'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Board Of Pharmacy.
Il. j. CURTIS, Secretary.

The Board of Pharmacy will hold
an adjourned meeting at DIR. Bellies
Office, Blackfoot April 9Th. All per
sons practicing pharmacy in Bingham
county who have not already received
their certificates must appear in per
son on that day or present their ere.
dentials.
BY order Of the Board.
L. 7. MITCHELL, NJ. D.
Acting Secretary.
Eagle Rock, April 4th,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Notice for Publication.

us. Land once a, Blackfoo,, Idaho.
March 9Th. IsiQ
Notice is hereby given that tho gnll1wlps
named settler has ilCd notice ~ ha intention
that said proof will be- made before UngIstrr
am Receiver AZ Blackfoat Idaho, on April II
IsW, VIZ: Nels Christensen. on ComfnutTsi
~. y. no, IefI, Tor the svA nwR lots l. and a
SECTION ~ township south, range as rast
lie names the following witn0assa To- prov.
Of said land. viz:
t,Jobn 7, Porter. Charles BumRnrner Iampa
'oos postOthoo' PERRY J. ANHON,
Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Judge Berry and the CIerkshIp Of His
District.

His Honor Judge c. H. Berry came
to Idaho by appointment of President
Cleveland. The Democrats therefore
claimed him as Cleveland Democrat
and the Republicans acknowledged
the rightfulness of the claim. 1t was
never demanded by his party that he
become partisan judge or that he
carry his politics with him in the
court room; all that was desired, all
that was asked was that he administer