davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Notice For Publication.
LAND oFrIcK AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
September q 1881,


September ., 1891.
Notice is hereby given thar the following
named settler has hled notice of his intention
TO make final proof ia support of bis claim.
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register and Receiver. at BlacKfoot, Idaho, on
November Sd. 1891, viz Charles g. Thompson
on Desert Entry No, 1879, for the So OF SWh
and 81 OF SEL of Sec. -. and NEhl of NWA
and Lots l, 2 and 3 of Section %, TIP. / South,
Range 81 East.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said hand, viz:
@. A. Tush. e NJ Rohrhough, A, d. M0rri-
son, William Mathews, all Of Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ASsox. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake CITY.
Conducted by the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

The course of study Is thorough, emhraclnx
al the branches belonging Ia first class etl,,
.'aton, Photography, fypc-writlng ana Book.
keeping taught Language. UfH wing ana
vOsal lessons in class being included M aha
English course form no extra charge Young
ladies' wishing 10 pursue the Higher Arr ~
the Musical course arc afforded special faeil.
ti' IN each The usual modification Of tifma
mnue when more than one OF the same family
attend school NJ the same time
The pupils OF All Hailuws College are per.
mitteti Ia visit their sists'rs AZ the Academy
HALF rates can be- secured for pupils ON the
roads not outside the Territory
Studies for boaTders and day pupils will be
resumed Tuesday September lat, lei.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send reference. Dor catalogues. etc. ad.
dress as above.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Desert LAndS..-.X0tiee OF Intention to
Make Proof.
USrrED STATES LASD OFFIcR.
.ArEFOOT Imam SEPTEMBER n le4I

UNITED STATES LAID OFFICR.
BLAcKFoOT, IDAHO. SEPTEMBER Is, lssl.
l. Rebecca Hutchinson. Of Idaho Falls. Bing-
ham Co. Idaho, administrative for and in be-
half Of the heirs of James HutchisOn deceas-
ed. who made desert land application No. -,
on the 3 day of November. lSos, for SEA SEA
Section 8. Swl& SWi4 Section 4. NWl% NW14
Section 9and NEiz NEiA Secs tp-2 South Range
81 east, B. n, do hereby give notice of my in
tenIion 10 make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
on Saturday the 81 day of October, 1891, and
that expect to prove that said land has been
properly irrigated and reclaimed in the man
ner required BY law, by two of the following
Witnesses
James Hull, Presto Burrell. James Drew,
John Drew, all of Bingham county, Idaho.
W. H. DANmsoS, Receiver.
Besne / Kunkel, Attorneys.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.
S2Owillbuy the oDELL TYPE

SQOwillbuy the ODELL TYPE
WRITER with rs charae-
tcrs, and Sis for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL, warranted TO do
better work than amy machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DuRA.
BlLlTY, SPEED, EAsg OF OPERATION.
wears longer without cost OF repairs
than any other machine. Has no ink
ribhn Ia l.otheF the operator. Ii 10
Mat, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated,
perfect and adapted 10 all
kinds ~ type writing Like a
PRINTING! press, II produces sharp,
clean. I,i,i manuscripts. Two or
ten c'ipi.- ,sn liz made at one writing.
Any iu,,l cent person can become
oprr 10 40 days. We offer a.
600 ~ 81, operator who can Equal
tl'. w"rs " The DOUBLE CASE
oDELL.
Rrlah, Agents and Statesmen
wanted. Special inducements to
Dealers
/ For Pamphlet giving Endorsements,
etc. address
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
So 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

DE Canter--Is there any sure way TO
tell the age Of u horsel
DE Trotter- Yes Ask the dealer
and multiply by one. half. New York
Weel.iy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

frres sstsf 6, tsaas sssfs ~ t~Ae o.
rss-da ~, j ~ 81 ~ suft - - kzaass,
yua so - Hisks 80 49, b. ~ % go
isssh y,sa = AZ 49, - rsfs npss - 10
siN Asy a ~ sstfi. sd $500 % fs~ -
- h~th sstsss 81 sEEs o. saf ~ y
aizrirs. 80 $50 ssasIsssbrs o taaNs 80
Fisf 81 Ypes tinas stsfs @aaasseis seiY ~
~ Sasa At :. s-s fAsssi TsY ~ ~ -
sFsfr saFtsF ~ stsft fss. nEFs1shAaE
sssrythlas EAeiti, AffktifLf tssfasA-
FAnItttLAkA gNhE. AeAfass - $3.50.
sttAs0n a 10, tohrLAAes nAtaa-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

A AARRNHss. - sssusa - 80 Wv So sf~~sa
MMAkMkk W. uphtly ssa ks~ss.hif. ~ thsss x
KMN I'M y III shksF sst. ysssa ~, 80 u 49,
WUNks- SO ,...s,i,. l-,,''' AZ -; as. Ass
W. fuish ssssYthlmW We yas ~ SEA tss sssss
Yauf tpsss uaassts ~ iisss Ikls -
sntifsf lsaassa tssas dsff1i sAs
bsEiansss ssra gs ga 50 80 ussA ed sF-ssa
80 sees sn.f .iis saFsssnss We smAsh "a $50
rf sd tsa1h tetN ~ sFsss ssRass kss Fu4
lafssmsfss ssEE TRUE a CO.. AlelsfA, ANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Success Of Manipur Rebels In
flames Other Natives.
THE POPE SEES FAR AHEAD.
Rulers of the Catholic Church Hail
the Triumph Of Democracy.
Parnell Said to BE Married. but Not to
Kitty O'shea-A Fresh Plot Against
the Cxar-California Salmon n France
Tho italian Dimculty.

LONDON, April 6.-In the commons today
Secretary Ferguson. replying to question
as to the troubles in India, said the viceroy
had telegraphed that he would speedily
restore order in the disturbed districts.
SIMLA, April 6.-Sharp fighting with the
rebellious natives continues. The Mi
ranxi rising is extending. Yesterday the
Twenty-ninth regiment lost nine men and
four wounded.
CALCUTTA, April elf indications ara
correct. very serious trouble is brewing in
India for British forces. Emboldened by
the success Of the Manipurs, who recently
crushed the Ghoorka escort accompanying
Chief Commissioner Quinton in his effort
to settle the disputes among the rival
chieftains of Assam. the Miranzi in the
Cohot territory, district Of Peshawur, di-
vision of the Punjap. have risen
in arms, attacking the troops along
the length OF their lines. The
attack is being pushed 50 vigorously that
strong reinforcements will be hurriedly
dispatched to the front. Full details as
to this uprising are withheld by the Brit
ish authorities. In addition to the Miranzi
troubles kilograms from Rangoon say the
Hakuachins lay in ambush in favorable
locality, awaiting the passing Of the small
British column ON the way from one post
to another. When the British column was
well inside the trap laid for it the Hakna-
chins suddenly opened fire on the SOL
diers, instantly killing Lieutenant Forbes
and five men, and stretching eleven Others
severely wounded on the ground. The
column returned the fire of the enemy
with such effect that the British force was
enabled to retreat from the dangerous
position into which it had been led and
escaped total humiliation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Walla Walln News.

WALLA WALLA, April Especial. IA
game of baseball at the garrison grounds
Sunday afternoon between Troop A and
the Walla Walla club resulted in score OF
II to in favor of the former. The game
was witnessed by large crowd.
This afternoon. at Whitman college, n
young man named KEELING, while playing
ball, was struck and became unconscious.
1t was some time before his recovery.
Edward Wilson, who was examined rs
to his sanity Friday last and the decision
reserved, became much better Saturday
and Sunday, but today became a violent
maniac and will be sent to the asylum.
This is the man who disappeared and
wandered about several days without food
or shelter.
At the Board of Trade meeting this
afternoon DIR. n. G. Blalock and +. J. Par
ker were appointed delegates to the water
way convention at Portland on Wednes-
day.
Michael Ryan, the man who was shot
during the trouble with Willis Coyle, near
Milton. a few days ago, was arrested at st.
Mary's hospital today on charge of ate
tempt to kill, preferred by Coyle.
Lutte Lindsay, Of Spokane, this after
noon bought for 81, 900 Crowley's 4-year-old
PAGER. The horse is expected TO be a
world-beater and has already made q mile
in practice under 2:oO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Secretary Proctor Goes East.

san FRAScIsco, April 6.-Mayor San
derson this morning sent out invitations
to a number of prominent citizens to meet
at the rooms of the chamber Of commerce
on Wednesday evening, and take action
relative to giving President Harrison a
proper reception on his arrival next
month.
Secretary Proctor, accompanied by the
military party who came here with him,
reinforced by Adjutant-General Green
and Lieutenant Cassel, of General Gibbon s
staff, today made tour of inspection Of
the various Notifications and sites
Of proposed Notifications. which were
pointed out by Colonel Mcndcli, chief
Of the United States engineering
corps on the Pacific coast. kilograms
were sent this forenoon to various North
ern points. giving notice to military Off
GERS and others that it had been found
necessary for Secretary Proctor to change
his plans. and carrying also the additional
information that the secretary would start
eastward tonight. 1t is presumed that the
decision Of President Harrison to start
soon ON his Southern and Western tour,
and the desire Of the secretary to consult
with him, had something to do with the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
HOLY WAR IN MANITOBA.


Catholics Insist ON Religious Instruc-
tion In Public Schools.
QuEBEc, April Canada may now have
ON her hands big religious fight, as we'll
as political one, over the Manitoba
school act, which was recently adopted by
the legislature there, and which prohibits
religious instructions in public schools of
Manitoba. The entire Roman Catholic
hierarchy have entered upon war against
It. In all of their churches yesterday q
joint mandment signed by them was read.
They insist the government must act, and
the result of the mandment must be to
form Canadian Catholics into an almost
compact body to support this course.
Catholic members of the new parliament
are largely influenced by the mandment
and in view of the reduced majority for the
government at Ottawa, the situation in
which Sir John Macdonald will find him
self cannot fail to be critical, for it will be-
come question Of expediency. While the
people of Manitoba claim the right to man.
age their own affairs, the electors through
out Canada take the same stand, and
while the Roman Catholic church holds,
on the other hand, that the act is viola
tion Of the vested and sacred rights, Sir
John Macdonald will decide upon q course
that will expose him to the least possible
loss of support. His friends here think
he might eyade the question by referring
the consfitutionality of the act to the su-
preme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Careless Boy With a Gun Kills
Walla Walla Farmer.
REV. CUSHING EELLs VERY IL.
Washington Colored Men Invite I'm
migration to This State.
Return Of Senator Allen and Allen C.
Mason--A Seattle Man Bunkocd In
Cincinnati. Where He Met an Old
Friend.

WALLA WALLA, April 6.-[Special.l-
Sunday afternoon, at Dixie, twelve miles
north of here, William G. kershaw, an old
pioneer, was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed by young boy named John
Rogers. 1t appears that Mr.. Kershaw
went out to the water closet at I o'clock,
and not returning for about an hour, his
wife became alarmed and sent her little
boy to see what had become of him. The
boy soon came back and informed her his
father was lying on the floor face down.
ward and would not speak. Mrs.
kershaw went out and opened the
door, when she found her husband
lying as the boy described. She spoke to
him, and, receiving no reply, turned him
over, when she discovered he was dead.
She screamed for help, and a man came to
her assistance, picked Kershaw up, and
carried him in the house, when it was dis
covered that he had been shot.
1t seems that the boy had been playing
with q 50-caliber needle-gun 800 yards
away, and, as he claims, it was accident
ally discharged. The ball penetrated the
wall of the building and hit Mr.. Kershaw
in the left side just above the hip, passed
through his body, coming out at the right
armpit. The ball stopped just as it came
in contact with the shirt. Besides this
wound the forefinger of the left hand was
shot off. The coroner's inquest held that
the shooting was accidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Japan's Foreign Trade Falling OF
War-Ships Ordered to Corea.

SAN Francisco, April 6.-Advices from
Yokohama per steamer Rio Janerio. state
that the returns from the customs depart-
ment for the year 1890 show falling off of
$4,000, 900 over the previous year. This was
owing TO the failure of the rice crop. and
holding of silk for better prices. Of the
trade with different nations the decrease
is greatest with France and the United
States. Germany, however, shows a large
increase, as do Corca and Australia. The
silk season of ls9o-91 will show decreased
export, and tea will have falling off in
value.
The japan Daily Adrertiser published a
contradiction OF a sensational story
printed in an American paper some time
ago. The story was told by Captain Nor
ris. of the sealing schooner Helena. in
which he stated Russian cruisers captured
three sealing schooners, killing seven Jan
anese without cause. Morris told tale of
frightful punishment in having to work
two years in Siberian coal mines. not see
ing daylight for two years. and being
chained to maniac. The Advertiser prints
statement from commander of one of
the seized vessels. He says three schooners
were captured for poaching, and the yes-
sells taken to Vladiyostock and coniiscatcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Rev. Cushing Eells seriously Ill.

TACOMA, April Especial. l-Superin-
tendent Eells, of the Puyallup Indian
reservation, was in the city this afternoon
and reports his father, the Rev. Cushing
Eells, now aged 81. in critical condition.
He is suffering with the grippe, and his
recovery seems doubtful. The Rev. Cush-
ing Eells came to the Puget sound country
in 1888, and up to within month or six
weeks ago it was familiar sight to see
him driving through the city astride q
trim but aged sorrel horse. The horse
is q years old.
A brother of the Rev. Mr. Eells died q
few days ago at the reservation of pneu-
monia, resulting from the grippe. The
deceased was a resident of Illinois, and
had been visiting in this state but few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
People Of Chicago Will Vote
for City officers Today.
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
Senator Edmunds on the Possible
Result Of Farmers Movement.
The Michigan State Election Close. ON
Small vote-Republlcans Make
Clean Sweep in Cincinnati-Munieip
Balleting In Many Cities.

CHicAco, April 6.--The municipal cleo
ton tomorrow will close one Of the most
peculiar and hotly contested campaigns in
the history of Chicago. No less than fivo
candidates are making the contest for the
mayoralty, and as between four Of these
it is impossible to forecast the result. The
friends of each, in all apparent candor,
claim about the same number of votes
5000 to 81, ,00O-for their respective favor
ties.
The first candidate in the field was Ell
mer Washburn, ex-chief of police and ex-
chief of the United States secret service.
He was put in nomination prior to the
regular party conventions, ostensibly by
an independent citizens movement, but
II is understood his chief support pripAr-
lily came from secret organization Whose
object is to minimize the influence of the
foreign element in the city administration,
aud which claims to have ., 900 voters il
its ranks. An argument in favor of it,
candidate is the necessity, in view Of the
approach of the Worlds fair. Of putting
the city into condition, by cleaning the
streets and other public Improvements,
that visitors from the well-kept cities ID
Europe will not be shocked, and to render
the police force so efficient that thieves,
gamblers and other criminals will not
dare to flock into the city in anticipation
of rich harvest. The saloons are also To-
be vigorously looked after.
There are two Democratic candidatcs}
Dewitt c. Crcgier, the present mayor, and
Carter II. Harrison, ex-mayor. Harrison
began his canvass before the Democratic
convention met, alleging weakness and
cateripu fo fbo Ia1 al ~, fk.s s.a~x -
the existing administration, and promis-
ing reform. The fight at the primarief'
was bitter, and at the convention the Har1
rison men, accusing the Cregierites "
fraud, withdrew and nominated their man..
The remainder of the Democratic delegates
nominated Cregier. The state central
committee took the matter up and decided
Cregier to be the regular nominee. Means
time Harrison received the indorsement Of
the Personal Rights League, a body largely
made up of Germans, and he continued In
the field, making vigorous canvass.
Then the Republicans met and nonai>
mated Hampstead Washburn, son Of the
late Elihu Il. Washburn. United StattO
minister to France during the Ftancov
Prussian war. He is running on plat
form which promises the application ct
business methods to city affairs and d.
vorcc Of the police force from politics.
The fifth candidate is Thomas Morgan,
the nominee of the Socialistic Labor party.
The fight between the two factions OF The
Democratic party has been particularly
bitter, the state central committee, Senator
Palmer and leading Democrats from other
states helping Cregier. On the other hand,
it is not known how much of Washburn'o
ranks, and the struggle is decidedly COM
plicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

morris was on the Helena, but not as cap
tam. The officers and crews were turned
loose on the beach, and two weeks after
ward were taken to Yokohama on a
steamer. The men were all treated we'll
and suffered no privations.
On March 5 five Japanese men-ofwar
were suddenly ordered to Corea from Ma
gasaki. Another man-of-war was also or
deredto Corea the same day. The reason
Tor this move is not yet known.
i terrible case of running amuck oc-
cured in lower Pcrak, in the Straits Set
Elements recently, five persons having been
Killed and thirty-one so badly wounded
that the medical officer holds out no hopes
o. recovery. Inspector Evans. it was fur
tner stated, with party Of police and fol-
lowers to the number of 800 men had gone
IN search Of the murderers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
TO BRING NEGROES HERE.
Washington COlored Protective Lcagu
Preparing to Promote Immigration.


Preparing to Promote Immigration.
TACOMA, April 6.-The executive COM
mittec of the Washington Colored Protec-
tive League met here this evening and dis
tricted the state into ten districts, for the
purpose of disseminating information. An
address issued to the colored people of the
country encourages immigration, but asks
that only those who can pay their
transportation expenses come to
Washington. Colored men with
families are especially encouraged
to locate here The address also announ-
ces that reliable information regarding the
state will be furnished upon application to
William Lynch, secretary, Olympia, or
John N. Gonna, president, Tacoma. The
league also decided not to affiliate with
either of the national colored protective
organizations, believing it can do better
work for the state by remaining indepen-
dent. Arrangements have been partially
made for the annual meeting of the league
in Spokane in 1892. An adjourned session
of the executive committee will be held in
Tacoma the first Monday in June next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
A SEATTLE MAN BUNKOED.
He Met Friendly Stranger In Cincin
natl and Was an Easy Game.

n8t1 ana w ~ An Easy 08m6s
SPRINGFIELD, o., April Especial. IA
special from Cincinnati states that T. l..
Stalard, well-known citizen from Seattle,
was bunkoed in q remarkably slick
style in that city yesterday. 1t
seems that Stalard was on his way
to Culpepper Courthouse, Virginia, and
concluded to stop over for while in
Cincinnati. While walking around the
streets he met a stranger who was remark
ably agreeable and seemed to know all
about Seattle and other Washington cities.
He talked in very glib style about the
Sound, the Puyallup country and the out
look in the hop market.
Mr.. Stalard was quite impressed with
his new-found friend, and they soon be-
came very sociable and confidential. The
stranger, who gave some name, probably
assumed for the occasion, contided in Mr..
Etalard the fact that about the only
thing which. troubled him in life
was ali unpaid freight bill. The
freight was extremely valuable and
might be damaged if it was not soon taken
care of, and could Mr.. Stalard lend him
$129 to pay the bill. Never suspecting any
thing, Mr.. Stalard without hesitation told
his friend he guessed he could advance the
amount.
The friend, as he thankfully folded his
fingers over the bills, told Mr.. Stalard that
he was running no risk on account of the
great value of the freight which he (the
strangely was going to take out OF the cars.
With profuse gratitude and prom
ises to return III a very short
time, the stranger left, assuring Mr..
Stalard that as soon as he could get goods
out he would be able to repay the money.
The Seattle man waited patiently for his
friend to return for good while, but IL
nally it dawned on him that he had been
entertaining a bunko steerer. He hunted up
the chief of police and told him about it.
The police are on the lookout for the swim
dior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
An American Maltreated In Mexico.

WICHITA, Kan, April 6.-James Bel
lew left here some months ago for Mexico,
via Galveston. After leaving the latter
point he disappeared and his relatives
heard nothing of him until today, when
word came that he had been in prison at
Paso del Norte. A Mexican merchant
tried to cheat him, and after quarrel he
was thrown into Jail and denied COM
munication with anyone. His health had
been shattered, and he will demand salts
faction through the state department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Italv Misunderstood Mr.. Blaine.

LONDON, April 6.-The Times dispatch
from Rome says: The arrival of the full
text of Baron Fava's first note showed
that the misunderstanding was due to
Blaine's interpreting the demand for n
trial as demand for conviction. The
ministry is indisposed to push the matter
beyond the demand for recognition of the
principle of international justice. The ex-
citcment is entirely subsidized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
New Trial for wellineton Miners.

VICTORIA, April s. Especial. This af-
ternoon ruling was granted in the case
of the union miners of Wellington, and a
new trial will be ordered unless the attor-
ney general successfully argues against the
rule being made absolute.
Captains Lewis and Devercaux opened
an official enquiry into the loss of the
steamer Sardonyx this morning.