davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
TAKEN up.

December Both, 1890, al our ,anch
near Blackfoot toll bridge, one chest
nut sorrel horse white hind feet and
white in horehead, branded " on
right shoulder and about I wears old
One light buckskin, star Ia lorhead
black main aud tail and branded .
on left shoulder and very old.
Both horses are shod and bear har
ness marks.
owner will please call and pay
damages and take them away or they
Will be sold as the law directs
- TREGo Bios,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

and not more than three on four OF
these have been turned into the hop
per. The hopper is too full of extran.
eous matter matter not fitted for any
one at this time, like Jeremiah's figs
bad and too bad for pigs. The thing
to do is to bring up the winnowing
mill and have cleaning up of all the
grist Then start the mill again and
give the customers what they ought
to have. Let county seat and county
division chaff be blown to the four
wids and not to be gathered together
this season.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
REpuRL1cAN politics has man

REPUBLICAN politics has unusual
elasticity this season. Idaho broke
the record and elected three Senators;
Montana followed with three branches
of the Legislature and Nebraska closed
up the ranks with three governors. II
the Democrats had forced this state
of affairs they would haye been scorn-
fully called political mormons. But
they didn't, dontcherknow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

The big gun in Washington which
is to fire off Judge for Idaho is still
spiked. Senator'S shoup and Dubois
have their thumbs on the touch hole.
The president has loaded it with a
Beatty cartridge and sighted it in this
direction but the two gunners won't
let it go off There seems to be mutt
ny in Harrison's camp in all the
company quarters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

~ TuE PH0skrH c0rsF o. /
COUNTY. srAFH 4
ItLrRF PAYS
ratntlHs
~ "a MM|
HTuun 1RAunf
nwfeHdAns,
Tho State ~ idaho srnsis gtsesia
Grarhi Defendant
Tuu nFv hereby aufannn1d sts
appear In an action 6Faugat &s4l
th5 above namrd rtnintiHs "a 1
Court Ut thr Jumntf ~ lsiaEAas
IaWhff. Nnd s0 answer tbs e1atpiai I
IN. Within ten days fpEeinaltv
arFvtco after thr s1fTirn % yu& a
nuns, " served within this cpuakl
81 1ut IT thIs rouuty, and sithil
twuflty days nthrewtse, furtF dAH
The sald action IL brought n Il
said defendant the SUM II Ai4 4
thnfvuu frptu thn aafd dsY ~ Fetf
Tho rate u NJ per ccnt pef snnnasl
Ing aaii plaintiff fr0a saii safrta
certain prUffiisApFY 1to made I
delivered BY said defendants - 4
and tbs otssts nf this actsuu
And fntt are hrfptF rsptitesi fn'
tp appear and ansucg tie tsid ~
ahsts FuGtitrFd. thE said pi@in7
fudEmcnt aEainst yVti aa Pssfea
complaint herein
Witness tuY hand end The srsl 4
this 9tth day ~ nrcrfnigf, lsvl.
fspAE NJ I HOPKINS PRO-
fsapp 4 bcair AtfurpeYs ios Flsi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

mad and very mad The defeat of
the ''gag" rule and Force bill by West
ern members of their party has stirred
up all the bile in their systems. To
day the Republican party is divided
by broad chasm, the East from the
West. The Eastern members see their
power gradually but surely slipping
away from them and the Western
members are growing bold and indie
pendent over their increasing strength
and power.
THE News has more than once, even
in years gone by made predictions OF
a coming decline in Eastern political
power, and the time has come, the de-
cline has begun. Edlnunds, Hoar and
the remaining old fossils of cold, fros.
ty New England must yield and give
place to the vigorous, strong and
plucky men like Stewart, Walcott and
others of the great West. The only
surprise that has come to THE News,
IN the whole matter, is that Senators
Shoup and Mcconnell did not show
the same pluck of their Western col
leagues and vote with them. Later
on they will see the mistake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Bucbstn's Arnica lsalve.

The pest Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required 1t IS guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Bchle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

In begins to look as if an extension
of the session of the present legisla.
ture is inevitable, and if it proves so,
we respectfully suggest that the mem.
bers take time enough in the interim
between the sc days term and the ex.
tended term to visit Their constituents
and learn something of their wants.
Some of the wild, uptamed bills intro
duced by certain members will never
he owned at home, and a brief talk
with the people at home may stop
these members from galloping wild
over the range and bring them down
TO the earnest work of the roundup
required by the constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
SENATOR MoCoNyr1L

SENATOR MCCONNELL is working
like a Trojan for Idaho, but he made
the blunder of his Senatorial life time
when he voted for Aldrich's "gag''
law. Had he shown the stiffness OF
spinal column of Teller, Walcott
Stewart, Jones, Cameron and Wash.
burn, the brass bands of Idaho, both
in Republican and Democratic encamp-
ments, would have met him on his re.
turn next March attuned in one ac
cord to-Long live the Geurilla Chief.
But alas, Mac, you have gone and
done it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

KANSAS may have had crop failures
year in and year cut, but Mr.. john
j. Ingalls, has found out that there
was full crop of farmers In the joint
ballot Of the general assembly for
United States Senator
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

Kalakaua, king of the Hawaiian
Islands, died at the Palace hotel, San
Francisco, on the Goth inst He was
visiting this country for treatment Of
his fatal disease right's disease,
Senators Mitchell, Voorhees,, Vance,
Cameron and Teller have been re-
elected
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

WASHINGTON reports say Senator
Dubois has signiied his intention Of
visiting Egypt, India and other east
ern countries in the early spring with
a view of studying their systems of
irrigation. He will return for the
meeting Of the Senate in December
next
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Notice For Publication.
Land ONCE at Blaoktoot, idaho.

HHHU UIIce Mt Blnnkfnot Ttnhn
Nottoe a. H.. january 9Th, 1891.
nam.t " hereby given that tho foit,s,,,,,,
co may sg a has filed notice Of hia
that said prodT rSq i h suppoft ofbs claim and
a IN ineeae9eiyer at Blackio0t. Tdoho @gister
NIt st, y1 James Drew for liza IA, '' NB,hl
il, t5whsbann a iot5 section II ana lot b see mi
lie natnal H. /, south gh runge97, eest = '0O''o'
OF said land, VIZ; upon and cultivation
John NJ s hhml, George Munra. John n,o,
Pr ~, o. plaIoksfoot, Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

The Democratic side of the United
States Senate will have strong team
of four in hand in the next session,
and they are all VS.: Vance, Vest,
Villas and Voorhees,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
HAY FOR SALE.
. Lucem hay for sale at
30 per ton cash, at the
stack. Apply to
j. A. BEERLEY.

Vail on Hafer & Mcster and lool
over their new stock OF furniture and
carpets, window shades, etc, we have
tne nnest ever brought TO Blackfoo,
fore you buy. ''' 70 =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

HoARY HoAR is hoar-se over the
defeat of the Force bill, and neither
Koch's lymph nor Aldrich's "gag"
will save the old man from an early
political grave. The fact is his party
sexton is digging it now.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

Mr.. CLAGGETT is still at the seat of
war, and if lie does not throw schrap-
mel shell in the Legislature before he
leaves Boise we shall be mistaken in
the temper of the gentleman from
Shoshone. We get it direct that he is
placing his gun in position.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Notice For Publication.
z. !, Land Once az Blackfoul. Idaho. i
JhnnhrY ltth. lagi

U. !. Land Once az Hlackf1ut, Idaho.
January itsh. isgt
Notice u hereby given that the following
named settler hHs filed nnttcr 81 tntrnti1n ~
make mai proof ~ support Of his riattu, ana
thht said prpuf Will be made before HrFtsfsr
aud Receiver ~ Blaekfnpt On FrhFuarv "a
iwit VIZ John Amor. On II q Ne aan fpr
lots and z scctiCn rs. Township / s1uth Manvr
20 east tN
ir names the fnIlnwing gytfrrsgrs Il .,.n.,
MS continuous residence upon and ruittvatlJn
VI said land, Via
Jacob VI Hutchinson, A u. tugtratrntp. tr,
~ ha haFoui Hess all ~ bingham county
FERWr ASsny. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

THE Force bill walks about the
Senate chamber with striking dis
celebration about its optics. In plain
English, it has black eye.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

There will be an examination for
teachers at Blackfoot, the first Wed
nesday in February, 1891.
FRED 5. STEVENS,
County Superintendent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

THE temper Of the New England
congressman is anything but child
iike and bland. la a word they ar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
THE IDAHO NEWS
RLAoKFoor, IDAHO, JAN. 81. 1891.

THE farmers scythes have cut and
killed the Ingalls, thistle in Kansas.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
L,Sp OFFICE AT BtAcKyoe|
SUnfMONs.
In tho Probate Court ofCounty
State of Idaho. -.
Plaintiffs,
IN. Lirao
Defendant

T
Tho State If Idaho sends gree 4
Lingo defendant. "A
IuU AftH HruBBy SUMMONED u
Tore me, ut my office ~ lllackioos
" OF bingham. on the 9th day % L
at ~ O'Clock a, M, IN an action "
you by said plaintiffs, toanswef u
Of the above named plaintiffs y
brought 10 recover from. you ths
Hundred and Hlxty.Eiye Doll II
cents and interest nt the rnte o.
per month and the cost OF THIS WI
tain prutnissUry note made alol
plaintiff on the 18th day ~ Asy,
which 4a SET ont IN complaint = ~ =
is hcreunio attached OF pialfitlus
the Court Tor the relief deiuhn"9
mont will be taken nguinst soy
amount, together with costs 81
You fnii 10 appear ana answer. I
10 tile Sheriff or any
said County, greeting \
lsEALl Make legal spryice anu
hereof.
oi Decemper' i'VO' RH. no
Prohi
J, I'd Smith Attorney for Plsint
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

Gen. Golf and Ex-Congressman At
kinson, Of West Virginia will locate
in Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

~ ruE PH0skrG c0rgs %
CnrNrt. sTArH q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
A FEW FACTS.
ROME, GA, August 18th. Is

ROME, GA, August 18th, 1891.
DEAR JoURNAL-The only cotton
tie furnace in the south is located
in West Rome, and is now working
one hundred and fifty hands, day
and night. 1t would require twelve
more of it's capacity to furnish
enough ties to bind crop of eight
million bales. May the south speedi-
ly have them in operation.
According to what one man has
done III the past six weeks, this may
be said to be a fine bee-pasture region.
He has found and cut, near his home,
eight bee-trees, getting out of them
three hundred pounds Of nice, pure
honey.
This is becoming a great grape
region. Many from other states are
impressed very tavorably with this
part of Georgia as a fine grape-pro~
ducing section. Cobb, we suppose,
is equally as good. T. +. J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
BRAINS WIN.

The truth of the trite saying
''brains will tell'' has recently had
another confirmation at Buena Vista,
Va. Near that flourishing city was
a small body of land on North river,
locally known as Staten Island. 1t
was generally thought to be without
value, as it was practically sand
strip, subject to overflow at every
rise Of the river. Not so thought
Mr.. William Wormbledorf, citizen
of the county, who paid the Chesa>
peake & Ohio Railroad Co. s7OC for
that alleged worthless tract OF
ground, to the great amusement Of
the uniformed local gossips. The
purchaser was not the fool they
thought him. On that land is a de-
post of sharp sand which is replen-
ished whenever the river rises, con-
sequently the supply is inexhausti-
Bile. Mr.. Wormbledorf made con-
tract to supply the local blast-furn-
a,e company daily with two carloads
of this sand, of which they make
molds into which their moulten iron
is poured and converted into pigs.
The net profit per car is about SO,
which, at two cars daily for twelve
months, counting 300 working days
to the year, would be clear gain
Of S., 400 annually from self re-
newing plant that cost but 500. In
the words of the Buena Vista Jouro
ual, eff anyone can show better
return on an investment of 500 it
is in order to announce the fact"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
"A PRECIOUS PICKLE"

That is, twill be precious pickle
if you buy the ingredients from me.
Not that they will lie so costly, but
because so nice. Do you need cab
bage, green tomatoes, pepper, beans,
cucumbers, ETC., why drop me pos
tai card and we will soon arrange
about the price. Speaking of pickles,
how are these for original conun-
drums
What kind OF pickles do the
steam engines make? Chow chow
And speaking of engines, which
part of the engine is the sottest
The tender part.
And speaking of something soft,
why do young ladies always keep
their round dance-engagements
Because they are pressing engage
ments.
And speaking OF rounddancing,
where does the Bible condemn
waltzing? Where it reads, ''The
iniquity of thy heel hath comprised
thee about"
Of course you know | have have
the best cider vinegar. Just think
of vinegar so old and strong that It
can stand up in the Jug without any
help from its mother.
JAS. L. SIBLEY. Market Gardener.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20

GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

The bill OF Mr.. Lane to provide
for board of equalization of real
and personal property subject to
taxation in this State and other pur-
poses, has passed both houses and
goes to the Governor for approval.
The Ordinary is required to appoint
Ave citizens, who shall receive SO
per day for 80 days work, whose
duties shall be to meet on the first
day Of May, and take the returns
made to the receiver, who shall be
secretary OF said board, and they
shall, where any property has not
been returned at market value, pro-
ceed to assess the property of every
such defaulter. The board is.given
power to summon witnesses and
compel the production of all books
and papers of individuals or corpor-
atoms. Where property is not Civ
en- in at market value, they are
recited to appear and make correc-
tons Of said deficient returns and
failing to appear he is subject to
penalty. The tax receiver is not
allowed to enter upon digest any
returns until it is passed upon by
board of equalization. The privilege
of appearing before the board to be
heard is allowed.
A bill has passed to pay grand
and petit jurors who are drawn, fol
the day they appear, though they
may not be sworn.
Mr.. Sibley, to incorporate the
Marietta Trust and Banking Com
pany, passed the House.
The House passed a resolution
unanimously as opposed to estay
law"
MIR. Sibley, OF Cobb, a bill to pro
vide tor change in the code so a!
to provide for the disposition of tn.
funds arising from the hire of coun
ty convicts. "a
The Senate passed bill to EN-
ploy an assistant Attorney Genera
for the State, as the present Attor.
ney General is sick and cannot al
tend to the business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.

Miss Nettie Kirkpatrick leaves to-day
for Roam Mountain, Tenn.
Miss Nellie Grant, OF Griffin, who has
been visiting Miss Nettie kirkpatrick, re-
turned home to day.
Every sensible man admits that a we'll
conducted newspaper is of great benefit to
the community in which it is published by
inducing immigration, by encouraging en>
terprise, by intoxicating public spirit, by
exposing wrong and commencing right,
and in various other ways. Hence it is
his duty to support the paper, just as he
does the churches and schools. Exchange.
Larry Gantt's ''one gallus" farmer was
in town Monday. He was in his shirt
sleeves, with his lone gallus" across his
back, bare. footed, wore SLOUGH hat and
seemed to be perfectly happy He didn't
know anything about Larry, Harry, nor
the third party" and wasn't "bothern
about the Alliance" He knowed one
thing, crops were mighty good in his
neighborhood."
Said a gentleman not long ago Sd
crowd of pretty girls passed the
Elmwood: "There Was an old fash
ion, which l have hoped to see
again, but have been disappointed.
/ can remember forty years ago
when it was all the style to have
lace about three or four inches wide
gathered slightly and sewed on to
the edges of wide-brimmed hats. 1t
had most enchanting effect, espec-
tally on a pretty youthful face.
can remember seeing a young girl.
at a picnic once. The hat had the
frill OF lace and the crown was COW
cred with wild flowers. | wish some
of the pretty Marietta girls would
put this lace ruffle around their hats
and watch the comm 1tion among the
boys" There are vines and vines,
beautiful all Of them, shading our
porches and windows, but after all
is there anything to surpass the old
fashioned morning glory?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
STEAM TURNED ON.
THE LARGE MARBLE MILLS AGAIN
in OPERATION.

The whistle at the old American Mar
Bile Mills sounded Monday morning and
the ponderous machinery began to move
as in former times. The charter for the
'Kennessaw Marble Co." was granted in
chambers by Judge Gober last Saturday.
On Monday, the 18th inst, the subscribers
to THE Kennesaw Marble Co." met and
organized by electing the following Board
of Directors: h. c. Clement, of Chicago,
ILL.,, Francis Kendall, of Boston, Mass,
Stephen c. Tate, of Tate, Ga B. R. Legg,
A. S Clay, D. F. NcClatchy and Geo. F.
Newell OF Marietta.
AT subsequent meeting of the Direc,
tors, they elected B. R. Legg President;
D. F. McClatchy, Vice President, and
Geo, F. Newell, Secretary, Treasurer and
General Manager.
The company, as is well known, purcha.
ed the property of the American Marble
Co., recently sold at Receivers sale. The
plant is one of the largest and best equip
ped in the country, having special improv-
ed patented machinery. The new company
will continue to operate the mills near
Marietta, where they are prepared to fur
nish anything in the marble line. The
business outlook in the marble industry is
more favorable than ever, there being an
increase demand in the varied uses for
Georgia marble.
Mr.. B. R. Legg, who has been elected
President, is one of our most successful
merchants. whose carefulness and sagacity
is well known, and who will prove the
right man in the right place. The gentle-
men, associated with him as directors, are
safe and reliable. and whose business judg.
mers is unquestioned.
Mr.. D. F. McClatchy, the Vice PRESS
dent is one Of our oldest ard most popular
merchants who has made success OF his
own business. He has large experience
as dealer in marble and his services will
be worth great deal to the new company.
The election Of Mr.. George F. Newell,
to the responsible position of Secretary,
Treasurer and General Manager, was pill.
ing it on pretty thick, but we know of no
better qualified person to discharge the va
rious duties that will devolve upon him.
than Mr.. Newell He held the same posi>
ton with the old company, and his worth
as business man was fully demonstrated
then. AS the Receiver of the old company
he made money tor the creditors and i'm
creased the assets largely We are glad
to see him elected to the same position
again.
! Under the new management, we predict
greater success than ever. 1t will prove
in the future, as in the past, great bene-
fit to Marietta. 1t will give employment
to large number of hands, whose wages
will! be spent in our city, thus adding to
the volume CT trade and increased prosper.
ity to all lines of business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20
THE 46TH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE COBB COUNTY BIBLE so.
CIErY.

The Cobb County Bible Society held its
forty>sixth anniversary meeting at the
Methodist Church on last Sunday night.
W. S. N. Neil, the President presiding.
Col. W. s. Cheney was elected secretary
pro TEN, Secretary Wallace Buttolph being
absent at the opening OF the meeting.
There was large attendance, the different
churches of the city uniting in the service.
Rev. j. A. Wynne, of the Baptist Church.
opened the services by Bible reading and
prayer. Reports of officers were read and
adopted. Mr.. Walter Sessions the treas
urer, made gratifying report. The Cobb
County Bible Society one year ago deter
mined to supply destitute families in the
county with Bibles. To this end a con-
tract was made with Rev. II. P. Myers,
District superintendent of the American
Bible Society, to put colporteur in the
county and thoroughly canvass it. This
was done, and the report shows that but
few families remain without the Bible in
the county.
Rev. Geo. T. Goetchius, OF Rome, was
present by invitation and delivered mag
nifcent address on the Bible. We never
heard it surpassed. 1t was logically, ably
and eloquently delivered.
At the conclusion of DR.. Goetchius, Rev.
II. P. Myers, District Superintendent of
Georgia of the American Bible Society,
delivered briet but pointed address. His
remarks were direct and went to the core
of the subject at once. His facts as to the
grand work of the American Bible Society
the benefits bestowed and what the churches
would have to do if they failed to sustain
this organization, aroused deep interest
He asked for fifty dollars to be contributed
Rev. Joel I. Dawes said it ought to b.
made $780, and he would be one of twenty
who would make it that sum. The propo
sltion was put and in short while
$Il2l5 was made up. 1t was splendid
contribution and showed that the peopl,
had their hearts in the work aud were will
ing also to put their money in it.
The officers elected for the ensuing veal
are as follows:
President-Dr. p. r. Cortelyou.
Vice-President-M. r. Lyon.
Secretary-W. S. Cheney.
Treasurer-W. L. Sessions.
Board of Directors-W. S. N. Neal, DR.
]. c. Greer, ]. T. Brantley, DR.. B. R.
Strong, Rev. ]. A. Wynne, Rev. C. I. A.
Pise and Rev. Joel i. Dawes.
The meeting was interesting, profts bic
and one of the most successful ever held
The Cobb County Bible Society is doing /;
good work and should continue to receiv,
the hearty support of our people.
The officers propose to hold meeting
soon at Acworth, Powder Springs, Smyrn,
and Roswell and establish branches of tn
Society.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-20

Learn to be brief. Long visits,
long stories, long exhortations, and
long prayers seldom profit those who
have to do with them. Lite is short.
Moments are precious. Learn to
condense, abridge, and intensity.
We can endure many an ache and
i'll if it is soon over, while even
pleasures grow insipld and pain in
tolerable if they are prctracted be-
yond the limits of reason and con-
venience. Learn to be brief. Lop
off branches ; stick to the main facts
in your case. If you pray ask for
what you would receive and get
through; if you speak tell your mes
sage and hold your peace boil down
two words into one and three into
two. Always learn to be brief.