davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

ONCE ~ the Iilaekfont Irrigation Company:
principal place Of business BlaekfoJt, Idaho.
These ARE delinquent upon the follow ing de-
seribed stock. on account Of an assessment Of
81 per share upon the Capital stock Of the
Blackfoof Irrigation Company. levied On the
s. opposite the names of the respective
shareholders to-wif:
o. @. ", EichelbeFRer. 2 shares. vs. b Cut
shaw share s. A Fl. Lyons share %. and
In accordance with Law and the order OF the
Board of Trustees of this corporation. so many
shares of each parcel Of stock as may he nee
essaFy will be sold at public suction at the
said principal place ri business of said COM
paDy at O'Clock y. NJ. ON the 24th day OF Mo-
yonber. 1871 to ray fhr delinquent assess
menfs. together with tlip csIst ~ advertising
and expense Of sale by order Of the Board Of
Trustees.
joins MoNTGoMERY.
Secretary
Blackfoot Idaho, October End. 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

UNITED STATES LAND OFFTCE,
BLACwFocr, IDAHO, SEPr. lsT, lssl.
Notice is hereby given that Presley h. Fox.
AN whose residence and post Office address
is BlackfoOt, bingham County. Idaho.
has made NJ plication for United States
Patent for the "Emma" Placer Mining Claim,
situated la an unurganixed mining district,
bingham county, ldaho, consisting OF the fol-
lowing described placer mining ground and
surface ground shown on tne plat posted on
the ground, and described in the field notes
and plat of the Official survey on file in this
Office. with magnetic variation at - degrees
"a minutes east as follows:
The lot three ~ of section nine ql in town.
ship two ~ south OF range thirty-six t38l east
of the Boise meridian. containing eleven and
ninety one hundredths III A-l00 acres. more
or less, according TO U 5. Government Survey.
The said mining location being of record in
the Office OF the Recorder of said mining dis.
trict at hackfoot. in bingham county. Idaho.
The nearest known locations being the En-
terprise" Placer Mining Claim. adjoining.
direct that this notice be published In the
IDAHO NEWS, the newspaper published near
est the said mining claim, tor the period Of
sixty days or ten weeks.
PERRY J. ANS0N,
Register,
BEANIE s KuNREL.
AftOrftpVn ft,r Annliaauf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
BINGHAM COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Annual Teachers Institute for the year
1891. will be held at BackfOot. beginning No
vember "a and continuing in session five days
Quarterly examination will be held 81 tho
same place November 9th
The following arrangements have bCen made
for redufrd rates ON the railroad:
Persons attending the meeting must pas
full fare 10 Biackfoot and take the agent r.
ceipf for same
Tickets for the return trip will be sold al
one. I1fth of the regular fare ON prezentatfD
Of this receipt 10 the agent at BlackfOOt, II
having first been properly signed by the COun
~ Superintendent
FRED STEVENS,
County School Supt.
BlackfOot October cath, lsg1.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT STATE
4N and County Taxes become delinquent on
the second Monday 10 December next. IL not
paid prior thereto, ten per cent and cnsts
must be added thereon This notice Is given
in accordance with Section ISIS Chapter OF
the Revised Statutes Of idaho.
J GCHEEN.
Assessor snd Collector.
Blackfoot, Idaho, October 24th, 1881.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Above diagram w and verified in all It, details by Prof Peter
Chemist and Scientist illustrator
& l. sseoance with his chemical of each brand enumerated
calculated strength
80 aun,av analysis ascertain the comparative meme purity
imitation and test reveals fact that with but one exception every
Alum and number both
@ one would Ammonia or Alum Baking
Powders undermine We Out
"snta r,narts blotched complexion g.
Powder, shown oy Prot Soiers
The on pure Powder found free from adulter
strength All aphorues report ~,
hasne questioned
''"NN' seouini Ammonia or Alum
erowder Ammonia and Alum
-, a,ar,au, shows of Alum Powders
clasd below them
All Ammonia OF Alum PV"uss ou W
tnat tney puSsrous no high their strength
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

DIR f Fsas ssssa T. ;ia;i:
noE ss...s. xis si:s,t.
USE GInS M sa ;;is Z.
T., siss u. sP s%sss 4. I
MO SIsS cna xS as 4. H
sS9 SssI n AZ 1Ss Z L.
oALUME ss.i:is. Ais r.
HOTEL ess,... Alum s;
rAR Riss IA xs :is L.
HI5 Alum ..a xa.. ( 4;
sHE SIsn M A...s 4 L.
"OS po Ss..i. Ain, Alum
roE s'sT s osr 1aS 4 f.
cuI s,ss %. EE Hsnss g.
CROWN sIsS ssi Ammonia L L.
siLy yIss 81. sSA 1s e H.
DopsoN HIS : : a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Testing the Baking Powders.

Comparative Worth illustrated,
mr. PROF PETER COLLIER
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON. d.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

BEASE s KuNEEL.
Attorneys for Applicant.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Application for Patent.
Notice No. "a.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFTcE,
BLACxFOCr, IDAHO, SEPT. IsT, 1881.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
Duties Up and Wages Down.

We hope our high-tariff neighbor, the Tribune, has not overlooked the recent dispatches from Akron. O., concerning the wages of persons em- ployed in the oatmeal factories there.
 These dispatches say that the wages have been reduced between 40 and 50 per cent. . First, the duty on oatmeal was increased by the McKin- lev act just 100 per cent, although the domestic manufacturers had not been annoyed by importations then as the Tribune announced to it's readers not long ago, the domestic manufacturers made a trust now the tiust reduces the wages of em- ployes. This is trust killing tar Tiff, men and brethren," said our the Tribune, few weeks
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
Things that Hurt.

We sell our wheat in carloads to Eastern mills and buy it back in flour by the hundred pounds.
 We sell our broom corn by the ton and buy it back by the broom.
 Our cotton goes out by the bale and is sold back to us a handker- chief at a time.
 Our wool is sold by the ton and c,sold to us by the yard.
 We sell our beef by the helG and buy it Lack by the steak.
 Our fine timber falls down and rots while we buy our ax handles in Kan sas City.
 We breed our mares 10 any kind of scrub eayuse and buy our mules from Missouri.
 We could raise hogs cheaper than any country on earth, and yet we buy our bacon in Chicago.
 A large portion of the state is admi- rablv adapted to the growth of sugar cane, but we wouldn't have molasses unless it came from New Orleans.
 Our hills are full of iron, but we couldn't use blow unless it was made in Illinois.
 The material of which our clothing is made grows in the South, but we prefer to pay the people of the East to sew thls material together.
 Arkansas is one of the heaviest hiue producing states in the union, but the money we pay for boots and shoes goes to the people of some other country.
 We would import our wives and chil 'ren if we had to pay for them.
 We would have our biscuits baked in Kansas City if our wives were not more enterprising and sensible than we are.
 We buy the education of our chil- q en in the North when we have better article at home.
 Have the best climate on earth, but would use nothing but the weath- CT of other states, if there was any for railroad and express companies to make anything ny hauling il to us.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
Fastest Possible Railroad Time.

Many questions have been asked concerning the highest possible speed that we may ever expect to attain by a railway locomotive. As the ques- tion naturally comes under the head ing of "Curiosities of Possibilities, |" short Mote" devoted to the dis cussion of this timely subject may prove of interest to the many readers of this department of the Republic. An English magazine, the Engineer, submits statements to prove that eighty (80) miles an hour is the high est possible speed, giving the follow. ing arguments to prove it's point:
 Because no greater velocity has ever been attained.
 Because of the resistance of the air.
 Because of the back pressure in the cylinders.
 Because of the amount of power which must be lost i'll imparting yio lent motlon to masses of metal which can make no return when coming to rest.
 Because of the swinging of the en- zine the excessive vibration of It's parts, the jar and concussion all op- erating to keep down the speed.
 Because of the extr aordinary re- tarding influence of very moderate rising gradients.
 Because of the couphng-rod-'it appears that coupling an engine tends to keep down the speed. "
 An eminent American authority, in reviewing the Englishman argu- ments as above given, says; This scarcely settles the matter. There is not defect in the mechanism which may not be possibly improved. The whole question depends on the resistance of the air and of friction. The resistance of mechanical friction does not increase with the speed, ', but with the load drawn. With ac- sessions of motive power this resist ance may be neutralized and the ve- locity increased. With a smooth, solid and stable trackway and i'm proved mechanism there appears to be no reas why trains may not at tain a speed of 100 miles per hour
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
We have the most abundant crop

We have the most abundant crops ever grown in the state, but will be buying our supplies in the North be- fore January.
 Three to five tons of grapes may be raised to the acre, but those who enjoy a glass of wine drink painted decoctions from Caifornia-or any else so it isn't Arkansas.
 We rush our products off in bulk on crowded market and buy by peacemeal when the dealers have disposed of the surplus we have rushed upon them.
 We have the most varied re- sources on earth, among which may be mentioned few hundred politi- clans who get together every two years and make laws to retard the development of the other resources.
 We do not have to import any fi- nancial idiots. The woods are full of them, and they are in power. TEX.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
An Infringement.

Ben Russell, of the Waycross Her aid, knows his rights, and knowing da~es maintain them. Hear hin for his cause;
 "One member of the legislature has introduced q bill to 'prohibit he picking of blackberries upon the land of another. This We regard as q direct stab at every country eG- itor in the State. What bave we done to be thus singled out for spec ial legislation; Do they want 10 muzzle the press, and send its edi- tors to the poor house; Many a tune when subscribers have refused to pay and there was nothing in the pot we have hied ourselves away to the blackberry patch, and there got strength and comfort to run our pa per in the face of all opposition, And now even this small boon is to be denied us by rapacious legisla- ture. We shall have to appeal to posterity."
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
PROTECTION SHOWN UP.

The Indianapolis News is good tariff reform paper. It never misses chance to drive blow against the lniquities of the protection fallacy, and is always on the lookout for tar if thunder.
 The News seems to have found all the ammunition on this subject that it needs in the following article pub- lished a few days ago:
 We reprint this little pamphlet written by MT. Geo. Brickett, of Lynn. Mass, as short and simple story of the theory of protection. It is all there. Cut it out and learn it.
 If you think it is wise to protect an industry that you are not directly interested in, make this proposition to you. Tax yourselves only one cent a year, and l will open a new American industry, agreeing to em- ploy 200 native American laborers at wages of 5000 year, or l will give them S450 year and allow them 3G5 days holiday You are sfollow- ing me as an arthmetician. In round numbers there are 60, ,000, 900 people to be taxed.
 One cent from each amounts to s6oo,o" l,ee0 laborcrs ut S45o each
 would take of thi, amount 10000 Leaving for me 6ooo0
 In the new industry 1 200 laborers are employed at good wages and very light work. Sixty thousand dollars is fair remuneration for my severe mental strain. Twelve hun dred and one of our population pure native Americans-are engaged in q business profitable to them and the other 8, ,998, 190 are losers of only one cent each. This business l will continue, and will further agree not to reduce the wages of my help, to employ only natives, and not to import laborers from Hungary, Po land or Italy to compeCe with them. There will be no "shut down." no strikes, and in ten years l agree to have free library, gymnasium and hospital for my help. further agree to point to this new industry as one that has grown np entirely under the benelicient wo. kings of protection. l will refer to this industry myself as depending absolutely upon the glorious American idea of protection.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
A Valued Officer.

Jinks-I can't see why that red nosed, blear-eyed tough should have such high official position on a great railroad What does he know about rallroading:
 Winks-You just ought to see hlm railroading a bill through the legis- = Good News.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
DO YOU FEEL

particles throughout the system, prevent. ing the forming of new tissue and the awakening of new life. At such times medicine that will euIiven the blood, re- move it's sluggishneSs fll it with red cor puscles and strengthen it. is necessary. There is only one such medicine and that is Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla It's action on the blood is like the effect of cream on coffee, t sl1kesii good Do you want 10 feel the exuberanceof perfect health Doyoa want to feel strong and full of life in every parta Do you want to increase your self control and be a perfect man or perffa woman, free from the unnatural tenden, cies of wasting and facilitating diseases1 Then use Dr Bulls sarsaparilIa. It will make you feel new and full Of strength.
 T D, Burrows, Covingtop, Ky, writes, | would now be in my grave had l not used Dr. Bulls Sarsaparllla l was pale, listless and SO Meak thmt l snont moro than
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
WEAKNESS.
Why will anyone remain weak when
 they can be made strong1

Everyone should know that the entire human structure is constantly being torn down and rebuilt. the same as in the vegetable world the trees shed their leaves and again put forth new shoots Now, when the blood becomes too weak to carry to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue that should be removed, the whole system becomes enervated and distressed feeling of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows. One feels half dead, so to speak, and liter
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24

It is well known fact there are some men in the State of Arkansas who think their Democracy too pure and grand to advocate Col. Fshback for Governor, The very mention of his name in their presence almost creates q stampede. Now disrup- tion threatens the party, or rather new ideas are trying to be forced in- to it, and these same fellows are call ing for Col, Fishback to take the stump and expose them. They rec ognizc in him the ability which no other man in the State possesses. -
 Waldo Enterprise,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
TIE PICAll |
A FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

better advertisers reach the az rcura than the lcNrN having between 200 and 1900 bona Gde ccuao of Nevada and territory contiguous Our mail book open inspection of adverse Rates made known application.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
Let's reason together.

Here's firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; 1t has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness and 1t sells patent medicines !-ugh !
 That's enough -
 Wait a little
 This firm pays the news papers good money (expen- sive work, this advertising ) to tell the people that they have faith in what they sell, SO murh falM that if they cant benefit or cure they don't want your money. Their .sHarantee is not indefinite and relative, but dlhnlte and a5Solate-if if the medicine doesn't help, your money Is 01 (1lf.
 Suppose every sick man and every feeble woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be the loser, you or they?
 The medicines are Doctor Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery," for blood diseases, and his " Favorite Prescrlp- tion,' for woman's peculiar ills. If they help toward health, they cost SI.oo q bottle each If they don't, Mcy eost H0thzHg /
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
NERVOUS REGISTRATION CURED.

CRoGHAS, N Y, June 1889
 was no' able to do anything for 70 months, vas CouaneI 10 bed most of the time, couldn't -et nur s.etp was 20 nervous and diZZy that sol3 uat wal, i, om the house to the garden, ] 0-s s.ll fIa town by Whatthe doctors called r.ag pI.li7 tloH. No medicine seemed to t'at Elt, set4 took Pastor \ oeuic' Nerve 4e s e1iG tat : can cat and sleep aud have pn lsoa' ..il .as spells, can domy housewoFk 4r H. a3 faIs thankful forth and recon ..4..d iAt iDus- so all sufferer,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
THE 8PSY REMEDY

ia this wo. .G, ear~ lIofherr of Syeacuse, s H Pas. ur holld E Nerve Tonic, because
 s sau who Was partially paraly1ed three ttrs ago and attacked by fits, has not had .ar symptoms of them since he took one bot.
 9t the remedy l most heartily ihaakyou For it.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
PRESCOTT. ARK

 FOR SALI--tN PRESCOTT:
 Pritchari Residence and acres o1 Eo>i Main street.
 A four room residence and two lots north of inc public school house.
 II unimproye3 lots in Brad Scots and Warreus additions to Prescott. S10.00 down and balance in monthly installments.
 The Clark place, newly repaired and put in good condition; l20 by 40 feet; also
 acres north of the Prescott Lumber Co., blaming mill, and on terms to suit purchaser IN COUNTRY:
 John Martin farm, 360 acres with good house and barn, and 100 acres open land for sale very cheap.
 The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good houses and ll0 acres in high state Of cuiu- yason.
 The Rosa Campbell farm 240 acres A very fine Grn-well improved.
 The famous Riggs lands: 5000 acres for sale in quarter or baIf quarter sections, one mile from Prescott: 2l0 only four-fitths of mile from the depot al Prescott-the Prtchard tract-and joining on the south ls 320 acres known as the Smith tract
 so ac-e- fine hil and creek bottom land, near Emmet part of Ihe McDougald land Tho Noteworthy place, 2l0 acres one mile north of Emaet
 The ola McAian farm place, 2i0 acrcs' near Glenv,lIe--yery cheap.
 280 acres near Brewers new mill.
 200 acres at BluG City, so acres in eultiya- tiou--a gaod well on the place.
 lG0 acres, nine miles northwest of town good tillable sandy land.
 62 acres twa miles southeast of town, with a good three ruom residence and thirty eres in cultivation.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
NEW PROUTY POWER PRESS.

equipped printed paper State Peerless mailing machine and job of latest designs etc. compose It, 
 of all classes choice selections week Out of 28 col any country weekly the State Pays particular attention to local All departments will be kept up to the stand RIPTlON PRICE nominal, s30 In should take plenty ef potent the No IS too poor county paper. All afford to take the PA Yx as it's high moral besides it's full local and editorial news, specially fitted o the home circle
 PICAYINE thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC in politics do the ngl- the
 (epcca the man) and has always given the The right party men and will be exercised whenever occasion demands
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-24
HALF DEAD?

 half my time lying in bed. My memory was bad. l could uOt concentrate my mind on business or anything. My nights wefb restless and my drea ms unuatutally vivid, ] lost flesh, and seemed 10 be wasting away. l grew SeSpopdept, and constanuy fearful that something evil was going to happen, The smallest cut would run into s6te, aud my blood was thin and cold hoard Bulls Sarsaparilld Sas good strengthening med. icine and so gave II trial IL las rnado life seea different to me, and filled me with .,cuvity, hope and dc termination while my health Is ali l could desire
 Mrs. Lucy Bedel, Lawrence burg, Ind, writes II was weak and nervous, weighed only sightysiX pou nds, took twenty three bottles of Dr. Butls Sarsapartlla, and grew strong and fat. 1 now weigh llf pohnds" ps- If you love your child look after it's welfare by occasionally giving it Df John Bulls Worm Destroyers. They never do harm and will keep il well.
 ES- smiths Tonic Syrup cures chills and lever after quinine has failed. l. is pleas. ant to take, and never fails to cure. You d0 yourself q wrong 10 use quiuinc or any other chill medicine
 JoHS r PARK X SoNs, ITh2lesaie Agentf, I75 IT aud l79 sycamore St. incinnati. 0.
 [S1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-12
Etlauette in one ReIgn OF Louls XIV.

Etiquette in the Reign of Louis XIV.
The etiquette which prevailed at Yer
sailles was of the most minutely elaborate
character, and governed every movement
of the king and those about him from
the very moment he opened his august
eyes until he closed them in sleep. He
was the center of the whole; it was a
drama, daily repeated-the same charac-
ters, the same scenes, the same details
oppressive in its sameness, fatiguing in
its constant pressure. ~
I have neither the space nor the inclina-
ton to dwell on all the extraordinary
ceremonial of the state dinner; the twen-
ty or thirty grandees huttering around
the kings plates and glasses; the sacra-
mental utterances of the occasion; the
gaudy procession of the retinue; the ar
rival of la nef-that is, the center piece
of plate which contained, between scented
cushions, the kings napkins, and Pessai
des plats-the tasting of each dish by the
gentlemen servants and officers of the
table before the king partook of it.
The same custom was observed with
the beverages. 1t took four persons to
serve the king with a glass of wine and
water. Well might Frederick the Great,
on hearing an account of all this tyranny
of etiquette, exclaim, that if he were king
of France his first edict would be to ap-
point another king to hold court in his
place.-All the Year Round.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-12
LOST a Good Story.

A reporter. called at the house of a
prominent city pastor who had been
down with pneumonia. His wife an
swered the door bell.
Chow is the DOCTOR
''Much better, thank you"
A shade of disappointment mirrored
itself on the reporters face, and he said
in a tone which showed that he felt ag-
grieved, as one who had been robbed of
a sensational item: "Well, they told me
at the Office that the Rev. Mr.. B was
at the point of death, and that your hus-
band was very low. I've just called at
the Rev. Mr.. BIS Office and 1 find
that he's got well and gone out. And
now you tell me your husband is better" :"
signing. Then, with a hopeful look, he
asked quickly:
''Is there any likelihood of relapse?"
''Mercyr" cried the frightened wife, 81
hope not!'
"Good morning, then," said the sad re
porter.-St. Louis Republic.