davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Mrs. @. NJ LAYTON.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given hy the undersigned
Az administrator, with wiz annexed of the
estate OF Mrs. q. NJ. Lawton, deceased. 10 an
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this mo-
tlee 10 the said administrator at his residence.
Grays Lake, Bingham county, Idaho
andre DELAMUE.
Administrator with will annexed OF Estate Of
Dated July 10, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
nlnnkfnnf Ihahn InlN afh 1901 1

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blaokfoot Idaho. July 9th. 1891.
], John NJ Herman. of Bingham County,
Idaho, who made dpscrt-land application No
isa5, on the 22nd day o, April. 1891. for the M;
of STA and Sit OF MA and NwA OF NEia
Section -. Township 4, South. Range ~ East,
hereby give notice OF my intention TO make
FINAL proof 90 establish my claim to the land
above described before Register and Receiver
AZ BlackfoOt, Idaho on Saturday. the sth day
August 1891, that expect to prove that said
land has been properly irrigated and reclaim
cd IN the manner required by law. by two OF
the following witnesses
Thos. ]. Kerr, Fred Steiner. VIM. Mcdaniel
Charles W. Herman all of Black foot Idaho.
PERRY J ANsoN. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Application TO Cut Fuel and Posts.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UN.
~ dcrsiRncd that he will make applica tion
70 the Honorable Secretary OF the Interior for
the privilege OF cutting fire wood and posts
for the home market of Blackfoot and sur.
rounding country from the cedars on the lavas
west side of Snake river. about IL miles from
town Of Biackfoot The timber proposed to
he cut Is only At for fuel and posts and the
hand upon which il grows cannot be irrigated
or reclaimed.
G A. woRDEN,
nlaoktoot, idaho. July 18th, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
Congratulations.

MIR EDIToR iii congratulations
arr 10 order allow me 10 congratulate
fnE AEws ON It's wonderful success,
- conducting the baby show. II was
aa aneeable surprise To everybody
Voc nave broken the record in thai
hne tpr fairness, irnpartiaIity and in
satisfactory results. No mother il
aae AID no enc 70 ms knowledge,
Is dissatisfied. A number Of mother
Mat'i., he pleased 70 have you an,
noGuce anotner Please DO.
Respectfully,
A MorHEa WHOSE
BABY WAS soT IN IT.
Bingham Co, July Is, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25

That sour tempered, cross, dyspcp.
tic individual, shoul take DIR. j. II.
McIean's Sarsaparillal II will make
him feel as we'll and hearty as the
healthiest OF us. He need hractng
up, yitalizing, that is all. For sale by
Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25

MY HOME and FORTY ACRE ALFALFA
AsA field adjoining the town OF BiackfOot
VIII reLf tol . 10 years. Can cut from 2BO 20
~ tons 81 alfalfa annually, Money rent Far
terms etc, apply 70
>. A, BEERLEY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-25
= LOOK AT THESE GREAT BARGAINS :
~AtS -3K- ~SES

One Improved Rancho, 100 acres, inclosed by
good wire fence, horses, cattle, farming nipple
ments, machinery, so tons of hay, etc. Every
thing necessary to continue the business This
ranch is near the town of Blackfoot
One unimproved ranch 800 acres, partly in
closed, good water right and convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all inclosed, 20 acres
under cultivation. Best bargain in the county.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in town or
in the country wanting to sell are invited to call
in person or write
THE IDAHO News.
Blackfoot Idaho.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
DEWEY g. MCBRIDE. EDITORS.

Major VIM. Mckinley will be missed in
the house of representatives and the brunt
of the tariff battle will fall upon Burrows
from Michigan.
Thos. u. Reed will not be in position to
count quorum this congress, but he will be
present and count more than any one demo-
erat when it comes to logic and facts.
Crisp was the favorite of our own Henry
M. Youmans, because Crisp was free silver
man. Youmans is good brick maker, UNI
doubtedly. for that is his business, but when
il comes to finance, Henry simply don't
know a little bit.
The department reports submitted to con
gress are as business like documents as haye
ever been presented. HarrisOn's admins
tration has been clean, with no bad breaks
or blots. His executive ability is great and
the constructive force of his cabinet is un-
equaled.
In 1888 Blaine wrote his Florence letter
declining positively to be candidate for the
presidency. The Florence letter permitted
Benjamin Harrison TO become president of
the United States. Now when the almost
unanimous voice of the party demands
Blaine, Harrison. equally magnanimous. can
say 81 positively decline denomination"
Jno. Sherman has not had republican
colleague In the United States senate since
1859 except Cor brief period when Stanley
Matthews was appointed to fill vacancy.
1t has been pretty generally supposed
that this was not entirely disagreeable to
Sherman. as it permitted him 10 enjoy the
senatorial patronage from the national ad-
minsistration uninterrupted. This may ex-
plain why democrats are for Sherman as
against Foraker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
David Hill, Democrat.

Governor Hill of New York, the man who
says 81 am democrat" removed the county
clerk in one of the disputed election districts
because he refused to sanction fraud that
was intended to elect democratic legislator,
then sent Tammany Judge from New York
City to hear the case in question. The better
elements Of all parties stand aghast at sucl,
an unblushing abuse of executive power.
Then comes the positively crin""d acts of
shielding the superior who committed these
frauds. The New York press are calling
upon Ex-President Cleveland to use his in
auence to prevent the contamination OF this
crime AS yet Cleveland does not rise in
protest And it is this same Cleveland who
in his studied speeches pretended to believe
that the republican party was plotting the
destruction of the country, debauching public
opinion. and the only hope of the country
was with the democratic party. Routed
from his control and hold upon his own
party by the trickster Hill, shorn of power
yet fearful and craven, Cleveland condones
crime by being of the party that is to be
benefited. yet refuses to declare against the
outraOe
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
A Kindly Feeling.

Commenting upon the fact that raisins
are now selling for $50 ton in the sweat
boxes, the Ontario Record wonders what
they would sell for if the tariff of $50 ton
were removed, and says: 1T is not strange
that California fruit-grOwers have kindly
feeling for Mckinley and his tariff BILL"
1t would he strange, indeed, If the Cali
fornia fruit-growers had not kindly feel
ing for the best measure that has ever been
devised for the prosperity of their industries.
That they have this feeling is certain, and
1t is equally certain that they will show their
appreciation of the merits of our protective
policy i'm substantial manner next year.
San Francisco Call.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Notice 70 :. oter Consumers.

The water in the now reservoir OF the
water works, which is l,0W furnished to con-
sumers, being good for domestic purposes,
all persons putting it to that use (who have
not paid their rates. or those desiring to do
so will call at the Office of the Water Board
and pay for the same to the first day of
April. 1892, on or before the 18th day of
December, 1891, as the water will be shut
off on that date from those who have not
done so. HIRAM AFFORD,
WILLIAM SAWYER,
4. L. GILBERT,
Water Board.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Shall che Legislators Reassemble.

Gov. Winans Is besieged on all sides to
assemble the legislature to repeal the mort
gage tax law. Give the law trial, is the
advice of The TIMES. However, If the
legislature meets, have them repeal the new
oil test, decrease the age required for juven-
lie offenders to enter the Reform School,
and sundry other acts might proftably en-
gage the attention of the body. For the
sake of decency, however, don't invite
Freidlender back to Lansing, just let his
seat remain vacant With Freidlender
away and Chauncy Wisner resigned, and
old Bastonc also absent by reason of resig-
nation, the state senate would be fairly
representative body now.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Stray Colt.

Left our premises Tuesday night, be-
tween and O'clock, dark bay colt about
year and half old, with white star in
forehead and white left hind foot. A suta-
bic reward will he paid for return of same,
or any information concerning same.
CHAPELL. q Son, Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Wanted.

Young mon to work on the city telegraph
lines running between ID. IL NJ. and L. A,
A. d n. NJ. depots, also Corunna and
Owosso cities. No system in the U. s. is
equal to this for students learning telegra
piv. We teach what all telegraphers must
lea.ll. after attending a telegraph school,
before /, situation can be secured Apply
to G. A. Sn'rp. manager Owosso. Corunna
City Tel. Co.. Corunna. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

|
S. b. EVER g. Co.
! G. w. Jason, piano tuner, Is in the city
Orders can be left with the Mich. S. NJ. 4
o. Co.
You can buy good pure candies, fresl
oysters, new nuts, figs, dates, sweet Fl0ridi
oranges, bananas, malaga grapes, etc., etc.
cheap at g. A. COnnor's, 121, w. Exchange
The T.. A. A. & N. M. R'y take pleasur,
i'm announcing that on Dec. "a, 49, and 81
1891, and Jan. /, 1892, round trip tickets
will be sold between all stations on its line
at which tickets are on sale at one and one
third fare for the round trip.
| After Jan. LIST to April LIST, 1892, our store
| will be closed at six o'clock except Saturday
| eve. s. b. EVER d Co.
List of advertised letters at the OwossC
postoffice Annie Hinch, W. Il. Shaver,
q. A. Schmidt (2). Mrs. Ida Richard, Mrs.
Mary Chauncey Cook, Julia Phillips, David
Abry, Theodore Eastman, Minnie DOnigan,
Garrett Kalaher, Mrs. Chas. Sprinks, Mrs.
Margaret Jones, Aug. Straugh, Mrs. A. Eel
linger, Mrs. Name StrOck, Mrs. l.. Smith,
Richard Smith.
Leave your order with Goldsmith, the
tailor. OvercOats, suits and pants cheaper
than anywhere else in the city. s05 North
Washington st.
1T. Wolverton desires to sell or exchange
his Ashley hotel for 0wosso real estate or a
desirable farm.
w. ID. Brands, treasurer OF Caledonia,
will be at the store of Hartshorn, Son &
Grove each Monday during December and
at the Co. Treasurer's Office each Saturday
to receive taxes.
eos North Washington street is the place
to get your clothes made. They are made
better and for less money than any place in
the city. GOLDSMITH, the Tailor.
For an elegant selection of holiday gifts,
20 to L. o. Christians. No trouble to show
goods. Call early and make your selections.
Cash paid for old rubbers, iron, rags, etc.,
at the Owosso Iron and Metal yard, En-
change street, Owosso.
For SALE.-House 72S West Main street.
Enquire at residence. Mrs. c. p. Hill. Il
THE TIMES carries large stock of sta
tiOnery of all kinds. Give us call when
you need note, letter or bill heads, state
ments. envelopes, etc.
A good, bright boy can have an oppor-
tunity to learn the printers trade by calling
at this Office.
One-fourth saved Oh everything bought at
Goldsmith's. Terms cash. 205 n. Wash. st.
Wanted-10O tons of old iron at the Owes
so Iron and Metal yard.
1t has been tested and is success. What?
Why c. A. Conn0r's moving into his new
store. Dec. 9th, 1891, was our birthday
and will say to my many friends and GUS
toners am very grateful for your liberal
patronage you have given me the past seven
years, and thanking You one and all for
same / remain
Your Respectfully.
12l w. Exchange T.. A. CoNNoR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
A BRIGHT Magazine.

The New England Magazine for Decem-
Der makes its appearance in delicate white
cover, with gilt lettering. 1t is particularly
well illustrated, and all the articles are in
teresting. without being slavishly Christ
masy. The stories are better than those in
some of the bigger magazines, which run to
names ana names only; and one by Herbert
ID. Ward, called "Only an Incident" is as
true and pathetic as anything by Gogol or
Tolstoi. 1t is an analysis of emotions under
the influence of peculiar circumstances. A
number Of new artists are finding a channel
for their talent In this progressive maya
zine. and they are making 1t the equal OF
any magazine on the newstands In this re-
spect.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

G. w. Jason, piano tuner, Is in the city
Orders can be left with the Mich. S. NJ.
o. Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
70 Taxpayers.

1 will he at the store of Detwilcr IL Sons,
Henderson, on Fridays, and at the store of
James Tobn * CO., OwossO, on Saturdays
during the month of December 1891.
THOMAS CARMODY,
Treasurer Township of Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Jersey Cows.

Two full-blood new milchs Jersey cows
for sale. Inquire of f. o. PLACE or THE
TINES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11
Notica.

The winter taxes are nov due. ray
them in December and save extra percent
age. Office III f. Main st.
d. l.. MURPHY, City Treas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

The Speakership contest showed that the
democracy is anti-fat, and no longer renders
unanimous homage at the feet of the ''stuff'
ed prophet of William street."
Mills was Kentucky non Confederate re-
siding in COrsicana, Texas.
Crisp was an English born Confederate.
Wilson, of West Virginia, college pro-
fessor and theoretical free trader.
Hatch was Missouri Rebel who gained
the title of Captain in the Confederate army.
Springer, of Illinois, was not COnfeder-
ate either i'm act or in sympathy. Springer
also was not in it when 1t came to the
Speakership.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

The annual meeting of the Shiawassee
County Agricultural Association will be
held at THE TIMES Office at one o'clock, p.
m, Monday, December IA, 1891. The d.
rec'ors are urged to be In attendance to close
up the business of the year. All parties
who have any premiums unpaid, or any
accounts are requested to call on the Secre-
tary for same at once.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
Secretary.
The meeting of tho Agricultural Society
has been adjourned until after the holidays.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

My stock of silverware Is complete. Make
your selections early for the holidays.
Il. u. CHRISTIAN, Jewe'er,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-11

See our all silk ribbons, only 10c pei
yard. Nice for fancy work.
S. b. EVER q Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
A Model Husband.


THE HERALD devotes two columns
this week to letters upon this in ter
esting subject. We are gratified at
the interest already manifested in
our prize offer of $40 in gold for the
best letter. 1t has brought several
new subscribers to our list, and what
is equally as encouraging we have
heard a number of expressions from
our old subscribers showing their
appreciation OF oar efforts to add an
additional interesting feature 10 our
paper.
This contest is not confined to this
county, nor to the State, and we are
pleased to note that our readers else
where are taking an interest in IT,
| We have already received a letter
| from Kenton, Tenn, one from Nash
Vile and one from Memphis. The
batch presented this week are well
written and interesting, and We hope
will inspire others to try their hanu
In this connection we wish to re-
| mind the contestants to be careful
with their spelling, capltallZlng ah0
punctuation, as their letters will no
be revised. We will repeat, for the
comfort of the timid, that we vii
hold as an inviolahls secret the names
OF the contestants.
The Memphis Sunday Times from
which we caught the idea, haa jus
closed a contest of an exactly simila
character, and as matter OF timel!
interest to our readers we reproduce
below the letter that won the Times
prize. 1t was signed "Bonnie Lii
IIan," and was written by Miss Lii
Ian B. Perry, of Covington, Tenn
: and reads as follows:
'If wished to marry, (Which
course / do nOt,) ! would desire
man too noble 10 commit mea
, act, but generous enough to torgiv
one. A man as gentle as a woman
as manly as man; one who doe
= not talk scandal nor tell disagreeaol
? truths. A man whose name L woul
, be proud to bear; to whom L coul
carry my doubts aud perplexities an
with whom / would find sympath
aid Joy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Cheap Mooney.

The people who would benefit at first
by change to cheap money are farmers
and others who have property which IS
heavily mOrtgaged, and who would re
thus relieved of portion Of their debt.
The case of the farmer who has been
liarlv hard one. His condition has
been growing worse and worse yearly,
for many reasons, but chiefly because
most OF the things he has had to buy
have been taxed, while the chief pro-
ducts of his farm have not. He has
been forced to buy at the highest prices
of a restricted home market, and to sell
at the prices set III the unrestricted
market of the world. A change To a
cheaper form of money would give him
relief, provided he were able t" pay oil
his debt at once, bat otherwise his gain
would lie only in his ability to pay MS
int est money in a cheap currency.
tie would suffer, in common with ali
others of the hard-wOrkinS class, from
10 inevitable evils attendant upon
cheap money, With the dear goods
which such money always brings in its
train. Then, too, he would discover, III
cas- he wished 10 procure further loans.
that he must obtain them on gold
basis, for the mere hint ofthe coming a
cheaper currency is sufficient always to
force capitalists into the defensive Po-
sitiOn of lOaning large amounts on that
basis alone. IN the end the farmer
would find that his Last condition was
worse than his first, and that his every
effort to gain relief through, legislation
which promised to make money
plenty" had the same result, namely,
to put him more helplCssly in the
power of men W hose chief business is
to speculate in mOney.-CeHtHrY Topics
Of the Time,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Free Coinage UnMiSe.

The silver dollar of the mint is a
deprecated dollar whaD compared
with the gold dollar, which is the
standard in international transac-
tions; and it seems unwise to transfer
to the general public the power to
issue such dollars with such limit
only as may be fixed by the uncertain
product of the mines. The claim In
behalf of the gOvernmet may tind
some support in the possibility that
the country NAV be subjected to
troubles and losses of no inconsider
able magnitude i'll case the pro-
duction of silver should increase, and
in ease the gold countries should be
able to adhere to the single standard
In any view OF the case, the evils OF
deprecated standard of values must
fall upon all classes. and that fact
may with Justice sustain the position
that the profits of coinage should in
ure to the country rather than to
class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06

ENOUGH of a thing is enough. 1t
was quite enough for Senator Blair to
ride his hobby in the Senate for three
weeks, and now that the President
has given him fair opportunity for
him to step off the face of the earth
and go to China, his talk about not
going is Just too much. He has i'm
posed upon the long suffering Peo-
pie of America long enough, he must
20. II he will not accept the polite
invitation to minister to China, then
the Democratic House should extir-
pate him. He Is cancer upon the
body polite; he Is a leper i'll his
State he is garrulOus old bore-and
he must go. China is too full OF PEG
pie anyway, and if people must be
talked to death they can better be
spared from China than anywhere.
The appointment was an eminent
proper and fitting one and Mr.. Blair
must be made to respect the wishes
of his country men and go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
Capitalism Hostile to Democracy.

Capitalism and democracy cannot live
together. One of these two must go
down. A sham democracy may, indeed,
continue to exist in which the multi
tude serve tables and the stockholders
devour what is set upon them. Yet the
republic in which every fresh aggrega-
ton of capital is followed by an increase
of the unemployed" till they mount
up to millions, has no very palpable ad-
vantage over the "effete and monarchy
ridden" States of Europe. 1t is just as
great a crime against the Declaration of
Independence to be mOnOpOly-ri IS
il is to be monarchy-ridden. If kings
are superfluOus, why do certain ON
nipOtent individuals command the ap-
prOaches to New York and poll its in
habitants every time the latter buy
railway ticket? Must they be labeled
with the old names, to prove that they
exert the old kind of power? Political
freedom which leaves nine nen out of
ten without house or home, and which
c8HnOt prevent machinery and artificial
prices from creating mass of Migrants
and loafers even in America, has clearly
mistaken the shadow for the substance
transition from bad to better, must eX-
anime anew the title deeds to its i'm
heritance which were so magnifcently
drawn, and must learn, ere it be too
late, how much of Its property has been
thoughtlessly squandered and signed
away to private and irresponsible cor
porations. For monopOlist right is
national wrong.-Mdrch Forum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-06
COUNTY CULLINos,
Continued from first pageJ
NTaIlard.

Mr.. EpIroR:--We will again attempt
to give what f0w items we have been
able to gather for the past week.
Rev. MIR. Fisher, Presiding Elder OF
the Franklin district, was at Weapons
saturday and Saturday night, then
vent to Spring Hill, where he held con-
ference Sunday and Monday.
Rev. II. b. Craig, of Spring Hlll, nlleu
The pulpit at Neapols Sunday and de-
livered very fine sermon from ISL
Peter, 5 chapter 9th and 7th verses; qul 70
a large crowd was out and seemed TO
enjoy the sermon very much. IhoSe
who attended from other congregations
were, Rev. NJ. VOORHEES, and daughter,
Mrs. X. j. Baugass, of ElmwOOd, Rev.
f. M. Fuller, T. G. Sowell, Will Parks
and wife, AMI Miss Lizzie McCorhach'
OF BlanLOn's.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Nola
Allen has been quite sick for some time
with la grippe, but glad to know she Is
Commissioning. -,
Sunday visiting relatives and friends;
come again Walter we are always glad
to see you.
Mrs. Rhyan, OF Thompson Station,
is visiting relatives in Neapoils.
Will Parks and wife and Miss Lizzie
Mccormack spent the day Sunday with
Mr.. Guy Parks and family.
The Honorable Rumble Bee," of Port
ROYAL, was here few days ago; he mas
promised to send in lew items IRON
his part of the world again soon. That's
right Bundle Bee, we would be glad to
see YOU out again as we think that
would be a sure sign of spring.
Miss Davie Overlan entertained quite
n pleasant little crowd at her home last
Tuesday night. All present enjoyed
themselves until a late hour, when sup
per was announced, which was the most
ENJOYABLE feature of the evenIng-tC
some at least. Guss l.. Jeh ID. ana
Burton G. for Instance.
Miss Lula Faris spent Saturday and
, SUNDAY at her home on Bear Greek, but
has returned and is ready for school
again.
week with her sister Mrs. r. NJ. Green
has returned home. ARGUS