davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

Women with pale, coiorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both
mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron
Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and
complexion. apr27d&w1w'
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

The surplus Of Assets over Liabill-
IN USS 81 sMTTsF Yu dssc nRfG ISSUE Il 5H
ANCE COMPANY has grown 70
$685., 466. 81 which shows that tne
policy OF this large home instltu,
ton Is far.seeing, energetic anu
successful.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30
Save your Index Soap wrappers.
MAR RAG Ee.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

25Cts 3: e. !: =: :: a; 4: i
90 choice Robe Patterns in the latest color
ing and combinations of the season. Import
price was $1,000. our price $500. An early
call VIII secure the best selections as they
will not last long at the price.
2 cases OF II pieces GENUINE FRENCH
oAIiNES In the very best make manufac-
tureo' such as has usually sold for 81 IL
cents The Retail Price in Boston on the
same today is 25 cents. Our price will be
only ~ cents. The styles and colorings are
. eases Oh l2O pieces of the Finest Man
cnesler oatines, such as usually sell for 20
Genus. our price will be II IL cents. The
ings.
ap30 80.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30
English M0hair,!

The genuine English goods, with brill
liantine lustre, In all the new Spring
highest to the darkest In plain aud me.
lange effects, 40 inches wide. English
Mohairs are warranted not to slip on
the warp or draw; this can be said only
Of the pure English M0bair. Don't get
these goods COMPOUNDED with the tiiiu
American goods sold elswhere at this
price. Remember that nothing equals a
MOhair for durability and elegance COM
bined. 1t is purchase that always sat
isles you completely In the end.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOR SALE-The very desirable house No. l
Il Gray street, fitted with all modern improve
mentS, Is offered for sale. 1t contains rooms
open fireplace: new and perfect drainage. The
location Is central. N. S. GARDINER, Oxford
Building, Room ]. 3O-I
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

WANTED-A cutter; one accustomed to ( e9 Z
w ting cloth with knife. HALL NJ bbEh
COMPANY, 522, ga and 526 Congress street,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

nor SALE-First-class cottage. situated on
lot OF about 1s an acre, Cushing's Island, on
the main avenue, midway from steamer landing
10 ottawa House. The house contains all modern
convenlences with view unsurpassed; rooms
and tne pest Of drainage. N. s. GARDINER,
Oxford Building, Room 1. 3O-I
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

nor SALE-Great bargains in chamber sets;
= stoves, crockery, tables and other housenolu
goods. Call early on j. A. STROUT, central
SOON ~ 30I
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-30

THO LET.-Parlor chambers, furnished or not as
~ desired, and with table board, az 100
STATE STREET, next State street church:.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Through tickets via this route arc Lof si9 y,1 aI
oFlees on connecting lines West, N0rtnWess aliG ,
6outhwegt When purchasing ask TOT IloAoVS
va Ohio Il Mississippi Railway
The advocate., 1891-02-18

ThsO.&M. Railway Is tho shortest and quGAss'
and transports more passengers from d. LOUIS
eastward than any other llho.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

RATES sss 3i;5E. :$s a: $a;S i4i' ' 'S fi SlS .
The advocate., 1891-02-18

D ~ Co are regular graduates and special 3Tbs
10
caused S Nervous Debility Diseases q the Blood TSS
TOuands
the
Ism,
labgOf Rp
inc
interview
sendin
seminal WeANes
hemf1s O
hsSthea ConRltatOn personally OF W hateEHV@
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Ticket oiices in &c. Louis iO5 North Broadway
and Union Depot,
The advocate., 1891-02-18

AL LYLE, General Western Passenger AGENT
1906 N. Broadway, w. Louis MO-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
A Nesc Departure

The ladies OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union have made a new
departure. Their Gospel Services
next Tuesday evening at the Metho
dist Church will be conducted entirely
by gentlemen. Attorneys Stewart
Rapp, Deetrick, and Col. Jones are ex
pected TO speak, and Rev. Mr. Stul
to conddct the music. The selections
Of music, we learn, are the best eve
made for an entertainment in Black
foot. Among them is the popular
phonograph song: "Dese dry bones
shall rise agin." The ladies cordially
invite the public to attend, and hops
for a crowded house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Not Three of a Kind.

Bingham County convicts in the
State Penitentiary have not remained
in silence in their dungeon homes.
Three of them have played their parts
ON the stage within the last season OF
n few months and made their exit.
Baithwaite appeared in the John f.
Sullivan drama and walked off with
the pugilistie honors, encores and bo-
quets. Gee Sing advanced to the foot
lights in "Life is failure" and shut
fled off his mortal coil with his own
hands, aud Barker appeared in the
thrilling play of Maniac and is now
in the asylum at Blackfoot, How
Ia oil this anyway,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Proceedings Of The Board Of Equalization,

The County Board OF Equalization made the
following orders at its session this week
IL appearing TO the satisfaction OF the Board
that an incomplete list of taxable property
has been rendered by the following named
persons, IL is ordered and the assessor is here
by directed to add TO the assessments of the
persons named the amount, number or quail
ty of property set opposite their respective
names as follows:
Henry Breiglcr-25 horses II, A. CALDWELL
80 head OF cattle. Bergman s Rogers 80
head of horses and $500 in money. VIM.
Burke-1s50 head OF cattle. Blackfoot Land
& Stock Co..eOO head of cattle. Henry Dunn
100 of cattle. Al Davis--50 head OF cattle.
Eccles, Spencer n Co--31o head OF cattle An
derson Bros.--s3,OoO on money. and 80 head of
cattle. Jacob west--l00 head OF cattle War
bonnett Cattle Co,-3,OOO head of cattle and
~ horses. Neponset Land \ Cattle Co.-l00
head OF cattle. Keeney Cattle Co.-lO0 head of
cattle. Meslin Bros-lsS head of cattle and
10 head of horses. c. G. Martin Is5 head of
cattle and eOJ head of horses VIM Mcdaniel
% head of cattle. ]. X. Hillman-l0J head of
cattle. A. Harris--25 head Of cattle. H. o.
Harkness --sO0 head Of cattle and 50 horses.
$. B Hawks-eO0 head If cattle. N. A. Just
~ ANNA VI ANNNiNs " hiuR-oVN hShd vi
cattle.
II 1tappearinE to the satisfaction of the Board
that false list has been returned in the fol-
lowing cases, il is ordered that the assessor
he and he is hereby directed to increase the
valuation of the properts of the several own.
ers as follows
w. II, Behle the sum of-s5Oo on residence.
500 on merchandise. r. A. Caldwel-sssO ON
land. Mrs, A. l., Cook-SS00 ON merchandise.
w, II. nanson-sl00O ON land. Isaac Ericsson
$3.50 on land. p, h. Fox--Sa60 ON land. Sims
Bros 5000 on land. c. f. Smith--sle0 on land.
w. N, Shillng-Sls0l on land. S500 on lots and
improvements. National Mineral Water Co...
5000 on lots aud improvements. Pahst Brew
ing Co,-S250 ON improvements. Anheuser,
Busch Brewing Co-25O on improvements.
Rexhurg Milling Co.-B3N on mill John
Rowles- 5000 on land aud 500 on improvements
w. II. King-Ss0 on land. Fred j. Kiesel &
Co.--SsOO ON merchandise. samuel Lloyd
slSi6 on land. Thos. Lowder>-Sil0O ON land.
Vim. Howari--sis0 on land. j. X Hniman--
5000 on land. II. o. Harknoss--s5a ON land
A. Whitton- sIe,0 on lapd.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10

One of the handsomest tributes
ever paid to any of Americas States.
men is the one which is paid "The
grand old Roman" by the st. Louis
Democrat-"Allen and Mary" which
we republish to-day. Read it.
Late assessments show that coun.
ties OF Idaho rank in point of wealth
as follows: Ada, Bingham, Latah,
Logan, Kootnai, Nez.Perce and on
down to Boise at the foot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
@The Bride Of the White House

has baby, and while the people re-
ioice, the democrats are little dis
appointed because it was not a boy
Mrs. Cleveland has made but few
mistakes, and we take il that in this
she is right again.
The blinds OF the star chamber
will soon be opened and a report of
the Penitentiary investigation be Civ
en- to the public. There is no de-
mand for haste. The mills Of the
gods grind slowly, You know, but
grind exceedingly fine. The people
can want.
Rev. Mr.. Stull has lost his pocket
knife--a pearl handle with broken
handle aad blade. 1t was OF Eng
lish importation and has stood close
to him for the last decade. 1t has
become sort of heirloom and he
prizes it AS such Ii you find it, re.
turn it TO him and he will thank YOU.
King Solomon said there was moth.
ing new under the sun. Solomon did
not live IN this day of boards OF
equalization. The State Board of
Equalization chops the Utah & North.
ern R'y in two at pocatello and makes
that portion north to the Montana line
a branch road. That is something
new and Solomon didn't know about
H.
II the ranchers along Blackfoot
river waLt TO be sure OF a supply OF
water all the irrigating season, they
should move for an appropriation BY
Congress to build a reservoir on upper
Blackfoot The NEWS suggested the
proper plan OF action last week, but
il they don't care, non-action and ST.
lencc 10 the matter will prove golden
and will be the proper thing.
Are the parents aud patrons of
Blackfoot school encouraging teach
ers and pupils by occasional visits to
see how nicely the school is progress
ing? II not, they are not doing their
duty, and they know nothing Of the
work that IS being accomplished.
They don't know whether to praise or
to condemn Every patron should
visit the school rs often as conven.
lent Every one should cultivate the
acquaintance of the teachers and talk
with them often about the studies and
progress Of their children. The trus-
tees would be pleased TO have them
go, ano u Is pain duty they owe
themselves as parents to 90.
Another one heard from. This
time it is Jack Richards, one Of Bing-
ham county's convicts is pardoncd BY
the board OF pardons. Jack went up
for horse stealing for 25 years. He
hasn't rode horse for years; in
that time has behaved like man and
is now a free man. / tell you the
boys are being heard from; "Braithy y
walked out by order of the Supreme
Court; Gee Sing died by his own hand
and was taken TO the silent burying
ground; Barker grew wild and was
brought to the Asylum and now Rich
ards bows thanks TO the board and
tries the outside world; If the summer
was little longer maybe Dr. 0'Cala-
han would get out
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Can't Sdrcy.

Lazy Joe who often acts as mail
messenger for Frank Beane says he no
savvy: Whitley man he heap ketcl'm
letter, may be so, heap letter every
day. Indian he no ketch'm no letter
no day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
4. SUPPOSE YOU Did #

Make mistake once, and bought Cheap
Stove for the sole reason that it was cheaper
than some other stove. Now if you contem-
plate buying stove do not make the same
mistake again. Remember that I'm selling
the very best stoves on earth, both for cook
ing and heating.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
just as They Come.

- bAhihlboA Alilp hEEhs
United States Court, Judge Beatty
presiding. IS in session at Boise City.
Beithan is displaying a beautiful
sign OF Garland stoves and ranges.
The branding season is On and the
cattle and stock men are on TO il.
Banker O. Bunting and family
have returned from Salt Lake City.
The Anaconda mines will soon be
opened again. this will put hundreds
OF men 70 work again.
The new Pastor for the Baptist
Congregation is expected to arrive
next month.
Mr.. Frank W. Beane aud wife and
cashier A. L. Lalk aud wife are visi-
ting in Ogden aud Salt Lake City.
Attorney 7 NJ. Stewart is in Boise
on legal business and Mrs. Stewar: is
visiting ia Salt Lake City.
Mrs, W, +. Barnhari returned from a
visit 10 the City Of the Saints Monday
evening.
Hafer and Mester received a car
load of lumber this week which they
are selling out rapidly.
The leading cattle men Of the
County were in town Monday, They
were for business.
Washington county farmers are
shipping farm products over the new
wagon road into the mining camps Of
Idaho county,
Little Roy, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hafer, fell from the porch OF
their residence Thursday evening and
unfortunately broke his collar bone.
II Judge Green's decision in the
matter % compulsory education for
Indian children holds good, every In.
dian school will be empty 10 8 months
The rapid accumulation Of new
cases on the docket may cause Judge
Standrol to order a December term
OF the District Court.
a. NJ G ayton representing That her
4 Sons Roller Mills, Logan, Utah,
was interviewing the business men Of
town Thursday.
Mrs. Holhruok calls your attention
to some Of the beautiful goods she
has just received in her 'ad in THE
NEWS to-day
new building is going up be-
tween Curtis hardware store and Dip
pell's fruit store 10 be used as butcher
shop b, james Briley
Attorney J. W. Eden has been nur.
sing nm arm jerking with rheumatic
twinges this week, Get him to talk
lightning Iiniment to you.
Now, somebody with a rhymic taste
gets off the following on frankie and
the baby:
Ma. ma. where's par
on his way 10 the white House, ha, ha, ha.
Uur povatello friends are rejoicing
over the find OF some valuable mine
prospects on lots and streets Of the
town. A number of claims have been
fled
Agent Millers heart beat with true
boyish love at the sight of his mother
who came up this week from Montpe-
lier TO see him. Proud mother, proud
son.
John L. Sullivan is reported dead
broke in Australia. Good; hope he
will stay there, but II he must come
nome "Braithy" Bingham's champion,
can lick him for the fare home.
Charlie Bumgarner we learn,
has resigned his position as farmer
for the Indians on Blackfoot, and
Eli York succeeds him. The Gov
crnment lost good man for the place
when Charlie stepped down aud out
Attorney c. W. Beale was paid a
handsome compliment by the cattle
men OF southeastern Idaho. They
elected him Secretary of their associa-
tion.
,a,t Nnsholda of the Ipmhi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
Idaho Stock dissertation.

A nLmber of leading cattle and
stock men of southeastern Idaho held
a meeting in the County Commission.
ers' office, Blackfoot, Monday evening
and organized stock growers asso-
citation to be known as-IDAHo Stock
ASSOCIATION. The officers are as fol.
lows:
ID s Wooley, President
Thos. Sparks, Vice President.
&. W. Beale, Secretary.
II. 0. Hardness, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Myers Cohn. b. j. Hake.
Vim. Burke. Thos. Reogh
f. X Hawley. Jacob West.
c. w Bergman H. G. Rand
L. Harris. n. A. just.
". +. Mellick. J.E. Chapman
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
n A. Just. Thos Sparks.
II. s. Wooley. G. W. Bergman.
jacob West.
After the adoption of a constitution
and bylaws the Association adjourned
TO meet at Pocatello at the call Of the
President.
1t goes without saying that these
gentlemen mean business, and the or.
ganization is for the betterment OF
the cattle and stock interests of south.
eastern Idaho thar they exist TO day
Many things of late have conspired
to bring these men together and now
that they are banded together we shall
expect good results.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-10
prBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

,,,sr,i,ins rates furnished on application
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
MARRIED.

THOMAS LoUNsBURY. the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Louns-
bury, in Grandview township, on Satur-
day, May 16, 1891, by Rev Z. Ashley, of
Fort Bennett. James o. Thomas. of Meri-
dan, N, H., and Miss Julia l.. Lounsbury,
of Grandview.
Mr.. Thomas is at present Govern
ment blacksmith at Fort Bennett,
where the newly welded couple will
make their home. The WATCHMAN
extends the usual congratulations. The
ceremony was attended only by relatives
of the contracting parties.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
NORFOLK.

There was no small amount of
curiosity as to the reason of Il. c. Nc
Coy wearing sucha smiling countenance
and holding his head so high. When
asked to explain, he would only say
"Oh! it is nice little b-boy." Born on
Saturday evening, May 16, 1891.
The young folks spent very pleas
ant evening on the 18th at G. W. OF,
ter's, eating ice cream and dancing.
Ed. Patterson was in Blunt the last
of the week.
A number ofyoung folks from Blunt
attended the dance at G., w. Otter's
i
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
Worlds W. G. T. U. Day.

The following program has been
prepared by the Onida Union for the
general Worlds meeting to be held to-
morrow Sunday, 24th,) evening.
Music.
Reading, Crusade Psalm, Mrs. Brown
Prayer.
Music.
The Presidents letter from Worlds No.
of Signal, Mrs. Pease
Reading, Ella Toomey.
Music.
Reading. The Home of Miss Willard.
Selection, Mrs. Kimmel.
Music.
Recitation, Edith Otis.
Selection from Sweet Cicely, Addie
Jordan.
Music.
Collection speech, Leon French.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
GooDWATER ITEMS.

Mrs. Anderson and Miss Ida Warn
cke, who have been visiting In this
vicinity have returned to Pierre.
Fred Warncke sold veal calves for
which he received over eighteen dol
lars. What's the matter with cattle
now?
Dan Adams. of Clifton also sold two
2-year- old steers Tor thirty dollars each
People are all very busy planting
corn, just on the wind up now. There
is more corn being put out this year
than usual in this part.
Mrs. N. ID. Montgomery of Iowa
mother of Mrs. Frank Goddard, ar.
rived from Iowa. She expects to make
her permanent home here. CHESS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
LAUREL.

Fine shower. Monday night, which
was quite appreciated.
Mrs. K. s. Mosher, is expected home
in June. She does not like York State
and says she wants to live in Dakota.
Nick Schlachter of Gettysburg, spent
part OF last week with his parents, and
while here made trip to Ft. Bennett.
The river is rising
c. johnson made two days "trip tc
Gettysburg this week, after goods,
Several from here went to Fairbanb
to hear the Pearson Blair trial, but il
failed to take place. Nj.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice. having
had placed In his hands by an East India mission
sry the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and all throat and
lung e.,a ns,,ili,v oIi Ss,yn' " r"n,niatn,'
afler having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousa nds Of cases has felt Ii his duty TO make
II known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive aud a desire 10 relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, 10 all who desire IL, this
recipe, in German, French or English. with full
directions for preparing and using Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper w.
A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochester n. Y.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
Methodist Quarterly Meetings.

Presiding Elder Bradford, of this
district will hold quarterly meetings
in Sully county, as follows: at Onida,
on Saturday, May Both, at 2 p. IN. !;
Brooking school house, Hartford town
ship, Saturday, May 30th, at 7:30 p.
m; and at Okobojo, on Sunday, May
3lst, at II o'clock a. IN. He will also
preach at the Goddard school house
on May 3lst, at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23

On Sunday, May 24th, at II o'clock
a. m, Rev. Manuel Ash will preach a
memorial sermon at the school house
in Onida. By Gen. Order No. 3, Dept
of South Dakota, all members of U. S.
Grant Post, No. 95, are requested to
attend in body. j. M. PORTER,
Post Commander.
j. n. GARNER, Adjutant.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
Hail Insurance.

Insure your crops in the WATER
TOWN HAIL INDEMNITY ASSOCIATION
VIM. Toomey, agent for Sully county,
[all losses paid IN full for 1890 as
shown by Auditors statement
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-05-23
Memorial Day.

The w. r. G. and s. of ", and
especially the school children are in
vited by the U. S. Grant Post to at
tend and participate in the memoril
exercises at Onlds on May 3Oth, Dec
Grafton Day.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
ON THE VARPATH.
Police Judge Cravens Declares Him
self Against the Gamblers.
He Says They VIII Have to Close Up
a Lively Scene ut Second
and X Streets.

There was another scene at the Bank
Exchange corner last night.
Instead of going to the head of the
stairs leading to the room in which the
faro games are run, officer Frazee took
up position near tho bar in the saloon,
and avowed his intention of going up
with every man that attempted to get
into the room. After he had stood at the
door for some time, "Dick Singleton"
one of the proprietors of the saloon, made
n kick" He demanded that officer
Frazee retire from his place of business,
claiming that he was taking up room at
the bar and occupying the same position
as lounger. Mr.. Singleton asserted
that it was his right to eject any man
who was interfering with his business.
Police Judge Cravens was met on the
street and told of the demand of Single
ton, and he went down to the saloon.
After hearing Singleton's argument (and
he said that City Attorney Hart told him
that he had a right to order the officer
away, the Judge stated that Singleton
might be right on the question, but he
did not propose to let a little thing like
that stand III the way OF the officers.
JUDGE cRAvENs RAMPANT.
"Ill have this place shut up if we have
to Use sledge hammers and call out the
militia" said the Judge. 'These men
know they are violating the law and have
adopted all possible means to throw OBJ
stacles in the way of policemen who sim
ply have to do their duty. I'll stop this
gambling if have to superintend things
lnySelf.'
After delivering himself of this declara-
ton Mr.. Cravens went to the police sta
tlon,and not finding Chief Drew there,
ordered ''trusty'' TO go to his home and
tell him to come down.
Gambling was going on at Second and
X streets while the officers were standing
on the sidewalk. The windows of the
room in which il was conducted We're
blanketed, however, and the place looked
as though the lights were out.
COUNCIL OF WAR;
When Chief Drew arrived on the scene
of the trouble, he, officer Frazee and
Judge Cravens held consultation. What
they agreed upon, if they agreed at all, or
what they decided to do, could not be as
certained. But, at all events, nothing
more was done. After waiting around in
the neighborhood for while, Chief Drew
went home, and so did Judge Cravens.
Officer Frazee remained out on the side
walk until midnight, and then disap-
peared.
And the faro game proceeded.
Faro was being played at Seventh and
X streets in the afternoon yesterday but
IN the evening officer Higgins closed the
gamblers down again.