davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21
DESERT LANDS. NOTICE or INTES,
TION 10 MAKE PRuOF.


]. William itaa sting. ~ Hguah Cfsvh, iEsnR.
bar eyuuts. ststH ~ tla htf u b. iAntlr uShsifE
hn3 Application NJ i0i 20 tnu isih day ~ lt,4
er'hhfF, ltfV tuf uUkpFEp ~. a. isgr 1c@CFtp-
EUn, csgiu az. ~ arEca HUgtby giTr Biition u
~ intrpuun a. ulRkS naal pfuaf ~ establish
ny claim IL tE0 iauA auztSV described before
th1 Register aHa H. Cslspr ~ tnu Lniissi Statrt
lAna usHur - biae Ai'nlt. itHbu. SATURDAY the
Slst Jay ~ NuyrWtrvr ttul. Bud that pAprCt
u Rn(tu thai AAisl i&ni haa Lsuun pfutFuFiy if4r
EAtrd ansl ftCsaluted 10 the manner tvslniWd
~ the las, ~ tay ~ the following wttntf
GcutEf HtHtun and frslVftck itnlgd -
Blush tr,eaa iuahu. Hltd luhn Lyuns AnI
UspfEp y annl VI Cedar fssk. ldahW,
ptHuf ANsls.
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

Gents Woolen Hose only rs cents.
Ladies' fine Wooden Hose 35 cents.
Knitting Yarn only 80 cts. per 10.
II yards Bingham fo 81 at
DANILsoN's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21
Grand Closing Out Sale Of Shoes.

UFahu OtOSltg out sale OF Shoes.
Fifty pairs of Hunt & Holbrook S
celebrated hand sewed shoes,
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Z" $500 TO $500.
This is genuine sale. Call and
examine the goods and be convinced.
c. BUNTING & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21
Bingham County Teachers Con-
Celtion at BlGckTOot Noe. 23, 1891.

Rate of one and onc-fifth fare on
the certificate plan, certificates to he
signed by Fred S. Stevens, superin.
tendent of schools of Bingham county.
Tickets on sale Nov. 22d and 23d.
Good going date of sale. Good re.
turning until Nov, Both.
H. NJ. MILLER,
Agent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-21

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District of Idaho. in and for Bingham county
In the matter of L Holmes Order
an Insolyent Debtor. Of
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA ,CYCLIsT.
Tbey Ta2s Through Richmond Eu
!Oute 10 Canada.
Richmond Dispatch.

Messrs. William Wynne and Neil
Spence, two young 'cyclists of Raj
eigh, n. c., were in the city yes
terday with their machines.
They left Raleigh Tuesday morn
ing and came all the way to Peters
burg upon their wheels. At this
point Mr.. Spence took the train for
Richmond and his companion rod
the distance upon his bicycle, leav-
ing Petersburg at o'clock yester-
day morning and reaching Rich
mond two hours and half later.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
they left the city for Washington,
and will continue their ride as far
as Canada, where they will take the
train and return home.
The young cyclists were in the
usual outing attire, and were not
burdened with any baggage. The
bicycle of Mr.. Wynne was very
muddy, he having travelled all day
Thursday through rain and over
rough roads. Both these young
gentlemen belong to the League of
American Wheelmen and are men,
bers of Capital Cycle Club of
Raleigh. They are off on months 5
jaunt, and expect to visit
many of the Northern cities. j Mr..
Wynne claims that he has made
; more than one hundred miles per
day upon the trip SO far, and ex.
: poets to go at the rate of one hun
: dred and twenty-five miles each day
. after they leave Washington.
The young "Tar Heels" did not
, appear to be in the least exhausted
and as they straddled their bicycles
in front of the Dispatch office anc
5 rode speedily off they showed that
, they were no novices upon two
wheeled machines.
In the forenoon Mr.. Wynne rode
up the steepest incline of Capitol
e Fill, which, it is said, has never be
e fore been accomplished by an,
cyclist.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09

put in the ground until it is cured
the farmer is on his mettle to keep
the worms, the grass and the flames
from devouring his crop. Careless
and ignorant labor will not produce
tobacco. Intelligence and industry
are required. After the crop is
made and cured through great trib-
ulation it is brought to market
in hustle, sold amid noise
and confusion that are unintellig-I
bic to the uninitiated. 1t
is carried to the factories on
fast trucks or rapid trains. There
is no leisure there, but to the tune
of those melodies dear to the Afri-
can heart it is manufactured for
Consumption. 1t is sold with dis
patch and by live men, and from
the preparation Of the soil there is
no leisure until it falls away in
ashes or covers the face Of creation
with the juice squirted by the user
of the weed No leisure
comes in tobacco career until in
the quiet evening the sedate gentle
man takes his pipe, fills it with the
fragrant weed, throws his feet over
the banister and gives himself up to
smoking and to reveries. What
pleasant memories it invokes then;
| but not until then!
1t is the same with town.
When the tobacco fever strikes q
town it wakes up, careless and state
ly habits give way to care and" git
up and git new energy is born ano
the town, in common vernacular
"gets move onto it." This new
life is contagious and it gives life
and vim to those who are in Other
callings and makes a man ashamed
to do things in the old fashioned
leisurely way.
There is no industry in the State
so profitable as the tobacco busines
in all its forms, and the people cal
easily make North Carolina lea'
all It's sister states by wise progres
in the culture and manufacture O
the weed. Its potentialities ar
great. j. D.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
Cur Line of Crockery

Consists of all grades. The assortment
is just as complete for man with 81
as one with 81 900 in his pocket. There
are some new and very attractive styles
at prices that will astonish you. Now.
one word about
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09

IN my numerous circulars issued for
your benefit, to keep you posted as to
prices, etc, l don't think I have ever
mentioned that
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
TOBACCO MEN IN
CONVENTION BY THE SEA,
Tobacco is a Town
Builder and it lnSureS
Progress.
ECHOES FROM THE CON-
T.ENTYON.
Tile Culture and Nanutoctsre Of To.
Jucco DO Not Go Hand IN Hand
With Leisure.
Editorial Correspondence.)

" tM Leisure.
Editorial Correspondence.)
MoREHEAD, n. G. Aug. Z, 1891.
The meeting of the State Tobacco
Convention was full of interest.
Already has the CHRONICLE printed
the outline of the address Of Mr.
w. w. WooD, of Winston. 1t was
an admirable speech-entertainlng,
instructive and enriched by fund
of information that will make its
wide circulation of great value to
the whole State. It was as well a
literary production of a high order
-orderly, elegant and strong. The
Convention and the visitors evinced
their great pleasure, and resolu-
tion was adopted that it be printed
in pamphlet form and circulated ex-
tensively in this country and
in Europe, and that thous-
ands be distributed at the Southern
Interstate Exposition at Raleigh
and at the Worlds Fair. 1t will
cost no mean sum- to secure this
wide circulation, and it was the
highest compliment that could have
been paid the address.
Short addresses were made by
Mr.. JOHN ROBINSON, Commissioner
of Agriculture, Mr.. W. E. DIBRELL.
editor of the Southern Tobacconist
and Manufacturers Record, of
Richmond, Va. Business pertain
ing to the association was transacted
and there were discussions upon
different points. One of the chief
matters that engages the attention
of the Convention is, how to make
"North Carolina Brights" known
as such in the European markets.
1t is OF the first importance
that North Carolina claim its own
Too long has much of our Brights
been sold in Europe as "Virginia
Brights." and credit due us denied
The tobacco trade and tobacco
growers ought to see to it that thi
injustice is not permitted longer t,
operate against the fame of Nortl
Carolina.
A resolution was adopted ap
pointing committee in conjunc
tion with the Commissioner O
Agriculture to request the Stat
Farmers Alliance to assist in pre-
venting an over-production of to
bacco, and to agree upon the bes
mode of procedure against the ba
effects of the Tobacco Trust, an
to foster the culture of tobacco. ]
resolution was adopted requestin
farmers to make 20 per cent. {
their crops sun cured, and filler
Tobacco men here fear that til
large increase Of acreage in til
East will increase the quantit
so much that the price wi
become very low, and consequent
the culture of tobacco become les
profitable. There is every reaso
why concert of action should be s.
cured between the grower, sellt
and manufacturer. Each needs II
counsel of the other to develop II
business along profitable lines.
There is one thing about tobact
that is notable: It makes men "hu
tle." From the time the seed
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
CLOTHING.

And we will hold up on this circu]ar
1t you ever expect to buy any, lothing.
and consider your own intele t in the
matter, take advantage Of this sale.
You can save Half on Regular Price.
| have determlnad t, Fe-p the prices
of Dry Goods down IknSw the GEN
eral public Will not blame me. Parties
familiar with the prices of Jno. Ryan.
Atlanta, Ca, were surprised. nrn.
pose furnishing you goods vsry lono
time at prices even lower than his QUO,
tatiOns.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
". H, & R. 5, TUCKER & CO.,
ONE WEEK LONGER.

For two weeks Our en-
tire line Of Ladies' En-
broidered Skirtings has
been shown just as one
enters from Fayetteville
street. We will continue
this Special Sale only one
week longer, for then
this space must be given
to other goods.
We are determined, if
possible, not 20 carry a
single pattern over until
next season. If Our pat
rOns avail themselves
Of the sale during this
week, they can buy fine
skirtings at lower prices
than they ever did be-
fore.
WR& RS, Tucker & Co..
1913 and 125 Fayetteville St.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
Another Big Card
For the Benefit of the Masses.

| excited over the prices dC WHiCA GILL
selling Dry Goods, an' 10 wonder, for
the like o. it never vas known before
The railroads have fallen into line, and
| 7 am Informed will in few days place
! on sale tickets at greatly reduced rates,
enabling everybody to attend this
Great and Extraordinary Bargain Sale
Every enc who makes a purchase OF
ne now tells their neighbOrS OF the
bargains obtained. and the towns, vii
lagos and woods are full Of people wild
to come to the mosi wonderful sale that
ever happeted within {he recollection
of tie Oldest inhabitant. Now is your
opportunity, and if YOU do not take
advantage Of it you are standing in
your own light. I do not want to weary
you with too much reading I could
write page after page in regard to this
sale, but life is too short to expect you
to wade through book to read an ad-
vertisement, but read this instance of
how the news of cheap prices travel
and then we will give you few prices:
The other day gentleman was led to
my store door and usbered in. He said
he wanted to look at some of the cheap
goods we were advertising. The sales
man serving him asked him if he could
see. He replied, "No, am blind, but
/ have, in my country home, had read
to me some of your prices, and want
some of your goods" You can bet your
bottom dollar that man got some of the
richest bargains of his life. How does
this strike you
u Yards Nice Dress Lawns 70! u Gents,
Cne Cent Per Yard A Full Dress
for Only One Dime!
Challies Sc per yard, former
price &c; Satines &C per yard,
former price 10c; Ginghams
sc per yard, former price Sc;
White Dress Lawns sc per
yard, former price SC; Nice
Wash Poplins, all colors, sc
per yard, former price 10c;
Fancy Plaid Lawns SIC, for
mer price 1870; white check
Muslin sac per yard, form
er price l215c; White Check
Muslin 615c per yard, form-
er price 10; Daisy Corset
1Sc, former price 25c; New
Leader corset 3Uc, former
price 45c; Sylph Corset 46c.
former price 60c; New Bou-
levard corset &c, formel
price 75c: Juniata corset
23c, former price 35c; No
900 corset 42c, former price
soc; English corset 46c, for
mer price 6Oc; Windsor cor
set 79c, former price 81 90;
White UDlaundried Shirts
Soc, former price 65c; White
Unaundr ed Shirts 55c. for
mer price 90c; Pearl Tn
laundried Shirts 79c, FORM
er price S,.O0: W os. Grain
Button Shoes 75c and Soc,
former price 81 90; Wos.
Serge Is ce Shoes sic, form
er price 75c; Kid Button
Shoes Csc, former price 81 25,
Ladies' Lace Fox Shoes 75c,
former price s1.OO; Ladies'
Dress Slippers 671ac. former
price S1.20; Ladies' House
Slippers 36c, former price
75c; Best Alamance Piaids
4 c. per yard; Brogan Shoes
75c and 9Oc per pair, former price 81 So
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
BRUSSELS CARPET

The real value and worth of which is
$1.OO per yard, take your pick at forty-
nine cents per yard. No use talking
about these goods. They sell on sight
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09

Prejudice and ignorance have
given way to Simmons Liver Re.
gulator. 1t has stood the test.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09

That Bargain Carpet captured the
town, and we had to buy more. We
have now a beautiful and full line of
five thousand yards
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
WOCD

Seasoned and half seasoned O..
Hickory, &c. Original and ol5 ~, ~
seasoned pine. Do not wait nr.1 N.Y.
the great Southern Inter-State F. F.
position opens in Raleigh. on O..
l, '9l, to buy your winter fuel. In,
send your orders now, to
PHIL II. ANDREWS
The state chronicle., 1891-08-09
RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY,

The Fourteenth Annual Session Of
the R.!eigh Male a ca.emy. MORSON
& DENSON, Prin cirals, VIII begin on
Monday, August 3is5, 1891 Pup Is
thoroughly fitted for COLLEGE, or for
bu mess life. For particulars address
the principals for catalogue. 7-9-1m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15

Rochester Post: Will some of our
free trade brethren please rise and
explain how it is that linseed oil has
decreased in price about twenty-five
per cent, Notwithstanding that the
tariff was increased twenty eight per
cent? This is another example of
how the price of an article is enhanced
by the amount of tariff. How long
will our democrat theorist continue
to advocate principle which proves
SO false in practice, as, s.that the price
OF an article is enhanced by the
amount OF tariff" When the duty on
llnseed oil was twenty five cents per
gallon it was quoted at sixty-two cents;
the duty nowis thirty two cents and
the qnoted price forty-seven cents,
and yet, the democrats told us that
this duty was placed on this product
Tor no other reason than to benefit
few manufacturers.
But there is another fact in connec-
ton with this subject which is worthy
OF more than passing notice. Linseed
Oil IS manufactured from flax seed,
and everyone knows that the
price of flax has been the most salts
factory for years. The farmer gets
double benefit, he gets a good price
for his flax and buys the oil with
which to paint his buildings cheaper
than before the increased duty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15

for those lands and ] do
not blame them, as long as they can't
make any charges for their extra la
Dor; still the poor settler, who having
settled and improved on his intended
home in good faith, should not be
blamed for making demand Of the
government to secure him or her title
under government land law. The
worst OF all OF it is the great number
OF opinions. One will say, you stay
on the land; If the government gets it,
you will; the same with the railroads;
which admit to be true, But here
comes the next question: Suppose
one-half of the lands III the 20-mile
limits should fall into the hands Of
the railroad company; in this case
would not the government be pernalt-
ted to state that the company must
first select out Of lands not applied
fora
Don't make your applications
through your agent on attorney and
pay a sum Of ten dollars, unless you
are fully convinced the same to be to
your interest, Don't call upon me to
make out your application and appeal
unless you believe it TO be for your i'm
terest to do so. | have about6ll / can
attend to still am old hickory and
will stay By my friends as long as my
name is
XII, HusEyoLD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15
500 Reward. sic

The readers of the TRIBUNE will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease, requiresa constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure if taken in :,
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, and
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by buildingup the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its Gu
rative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for listsof testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
YSold by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15
Indemnity Lands.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-The different in
demnity land settlers have often writ
ten me as to what / officially receive
from the Interior Land Department.
In reply [ must state that there is
nothing definite as to new rulings by
the commissioners of the general land
office, especially in regard to lands in
the Marshall Land Office, district since
Feb. and April, 1889; and am further
informed that | have not lostone sin
gle case out of my numerous land APP
plications up to June II, 1891.
So far as the action of the acting
secretary of May, %, 1891, it says that
acting secretary Chandler has revoked
the withdrawal order Of indemnity
lands for a number of railroads. This
action is a mere matter Of form for
the most part and effects some roads
in Minnesota very slightly. The Man
itoba, Hastings q Dakota, and the
Winona q ST. Peter may lose some
tracts on the account Of this order.
This indemnity withdrawal was by
executive order to reimburse the com
panies for lands lost in the regular
granted limits. The secretary SAYS
the companies have held these lands
under the Withdrawals for thirty years,
and if they have not had time to as
certain what lands they have lost in
that time they should lose what is
now held and the settlers should be
given the opportunity to select the
residue. The secretary acted I'M
der the authority given him by the
forfeiture act of last congress. The
secretary goes further and says that
when the companies have made the
selection no loss can occur. That is
the question, can a company make
selection of hundred thousand acres
when they only lost half of it, In my
appeal / state that these lands were
never properly selected, as it no where
appears by affidavit or otherwise, and
claim that the Manitoba company has
received more lands in the 20-mile
limits than they lost in the original
10-miie grant
The officers Of the local land Office,
as well as the Interior department,
are greatly annoyed by the settlers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15
Itasoa State Park.

Those who have paid some atten-
ton to, the struggle in the state OF
New York, by people'who have some
regard for future generations, to pre-
serve the Adirondack forests for a
great public park, must be impressed
with the Importance of the step taken
by the last Legislature to set apart 30
sections of land about Lake Itasca in
perpetuity for state park
To the remorseless lumbermen in
the reservation of this great body OF
we'll timbered and well watered land
is mere sentiment. Forethought
for generations to come with him is a
mere sentiment, He does not regard
as of much weight the commercial
and agricultural and sanitary argu-
ment favorable to the retention OF
timber at the headwaters of the Miss
issippi. Nevertheless the Legislature
did very wise thing and the people
of the state should be directly inter
ested in the Calculation of the act.
Commissioner Brewer has already
begun his work, for which he is well
qualified by his thorough acquaint-
ance with the Itasca Lake region, and
his first obtaining abstracts OF the
lands to be set apart. The Detroit
Record says that of the 35 sections,
5000 acres are owned by individuals,
5000 by the Northern Pacific, and
1900 acres are state school and
swamp lands and there is only one
actual settler in the whole tract which
IS Deauuted With moretnan loUlakes'
The land is heavily timbered and pic
turesquely diversified with hills and
pretty valleys and meadows. The
park possibilities of the region are
great and it will be in order for the
state not only to construct roads and
make it accessible, but make it o park
/ = E..&
for the preservation of our large game
like the moose and deer. 1t will be
necessary, after the delimitation is eff
fected, to keep a squad of mounted
police there, and the game and fish
commission will have to give attention
to the close execution of laws there.
No railroad should ever be given the
right of way there, but the whole tract
should be sacredly kept from such in
trusion. 1t will ultimately become a
place of summer resort for thousands
while it is fulfilling its beneficent mis-
sion as a moisture preserver and the
great feeder to the life of the Missis-
sippi river.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15
During the last congress a resolu

During the last congress a resolu-
was passed instructing the President
to negotiate with Mexico and Great
Britain to prevent the entry of Chi
nese laborers from Canada and Me1i-
co into the United States. From the
diplomatic correspondence just pub
ished it appears that, while Great
Britain received the proposition favor
ably and referred it to the Canadian
government, the Mexican government
was unable to cooperate for the rea-
son that an article of the Mexican
constitution guarantees every man
a right to enter and go out Of the re-
public without a passport.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15

The worlds fair commission has re-
quested the Turkish minister at Wash
ington to report ON the hest means to
secure adequate representation for Tur-
key the Chicago exposition.
George Whitney and Mrs. Maria
Seivright, aged respectively rs and "a
years, decided to share the ills and
blessings of life together and were mar
ried at Stevens Point, Wis, Wednes-
day. The groom is a well known
Stevens Point lumberman.
The aged mother of Louis Sesley, Of
Lancaster, Wis, on her death bed con-
fessed to the murder of her sons wife
in 1888, two days after the wedding.
The two quarrelled and the mother-in-
law emptied her sons revolver into the
body of the bride.
The Sunfower club, the Kansas in
surance mems organization, has been
held by the Kansas supreme court to be
organized in violation of the antitrust
laws of the state. The organization was
formed to maintain stable insurance
rates in Kansas and Missouri.
At Nazareth, Pa, the new mill erec-
ted for the manufacture of laces and
braids, has been put in operation.
Twelve looms, capable of producing 3d.
900 yards per day were started, which
number will be increased as occasion
demands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-07-15

It would seem that there is sys-
tematic attempt on the part of certain
politicians to Kill off Blaine as pres
idential candidate in 1892. Reports
of his mind having become impaired
and physically he is greatly enfeebled
have been sent broadcast throughout
the land. In fact, that his health has
become so precarious that he will
never return from Bar Harbor to
Washington as secretary Of state.
These reports are undoubtedly sent
out by Republican politicians who do
not desire to see Mr.. Blaine nominal
ed, and think the most effective way
to defeat him is to impress upon the
people that his health has broken
down and that he is unfit to fill the
position of President of the United
States But in answer to these state
ments comes the report from Bar Har-
Dor under date of the 18th inst. that
Mr.. BlaineSis in most excellent health
and that the assertions to the contrary
fare lies, pure and simply" Let us
have no more of this lying.