davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17

TOPEKA, KAN, October ga far.
mer named John Land, living near
Topeka met with a terrible death yes,
terday morning. He went to the
yard to feed his stock, and not re.
turning to breakfast, his wife followed
him. Reaching the yard she saw her
husbands body being torn to pieces
by hogs. The neighbors were called
and the hogs were driven off, but Land
was dead. Both his hands were eaten
off. His skull was fractured and he
was otherwise disdgured. 1t is not
known how the accident occurred, but
it is supposed that the farmer was
knocked down and rendered sense.
less BY a vicious bull which he had
tlehorned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFoor, IDAHO,
October 3, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO mnKe final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at BlncKfoot, Idaho, on
Monday November 10th. 1871. viz: Lewis ID.
Wilson, on Homestead Entry No. l529. for the
Lots l, =, 3 and 4. Section l. Township south,
Range "a
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land viz
Samuel +. Adams, Lot Adams, George b.
White. Homer Laliberty, all OF bingham
PERRY J. ASsoS, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17

There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with aisents
that could easily be cured Ivy the use
Of some simple remedy. The follow
ing incident is an illustration Of this
fact: My wife was troubled with a
pain in her side the greater part Of the
time for three years, until cured by
Chamberlain Pain Balm 1t has, /
think, permanently cured her We al
so have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy whenever needed and believe
it to be the best in the world p. VI.
Boston, Pennville, SullivanCo, Mis-
souri,. For sale by W. ii. Behle e.
Son Druggists.
J. g. Bone, druggist at Dunmore,
Pa, Gays he has never sold medicine
that gave snch universal satisfaction
as ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and that the large
demand for it has been a great sur
prise tC him. 1t is sold here by w.
Fl. Behle & Son Druggists.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
NJ. T. RoBERTs. J
[Signedl L. T. MITCHELL. Com.
A. V. ScoTr.

Il is said that the State Board of
Equalization notified the railroad
companies that they would hold a
meeting on a certain date and for
them to have delegates present at
that meeting TO show cause why the
assessments on railroads should not
be raised or lowered, providing the
board saw tit to do either. But not
"A single county commissioner in the
State was notified to be present TO
show cause why the assessment in his
county should not be raised or lowered.
1t is plain to be seen that the people
are not in it when the State Board of
Equalization do business. --Salubria
Citizen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Paths.
fRY s. w Foss.l

The path that leads 20 a loaf OF bread
Winds through the spamps OF toll.
And the path that leads % a suit OF clothes
Goes through hOwerless soil.
And the paths thar lead to the loaf OF bread
And the suit OF clothes, are hard 70 tread.
And the path that leads TO house OF your
Climbs over the powdered hills, Town
And the path that leads % bank account
IL swept by the blast that kills;
but men who start In the paths to-day
In the Lazy Hills will 20 astray.
In the Lazy Hills are trees OF shade
by the dreamy Brooks Oh 81 ep,
Ard the rOllicking River OF Pleasure laughs
And aRmbOls down the steep;
Hut when the blasts of the winter come,
Ihe broOks ana the river are frozen dumb.
Then woe 10 those In the Lazy Hills
Wien the blasts OF winter moan,
VINO strayed from the path TO a bnnk account
And the path toa house OF their own:
These paths are hard In the summer heat
But In winter they lead " a snug retreat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
: Application to Cut Fuel.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply 60 the Honorable Secretary OF the
Interior for the privilege of cutting IRE wood
from the cedars on the LAvas west of Snake
river about Il miles from the town of Black
foot Bingham County. Idaho. This wood lie
for the use of citizens of the town of Blackfoot
and surrounding country.
MOSES JOHNSON.
Blackfoot, Idaho. October 3, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO. /
October 7th. 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFooT. IDAHO.
October 7th, 1881. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his cialm
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
November 10th, 1891, viz: Edward f. Mum Jr-
on I. ID S. No. a690, for the lots and 2, Sc 9;
Lot and NEk NW4 Sec. 5, TIP. South.
Range ~ East, b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz
Cornelius Reagan. Hugh Fleming. Joseph
Watts, William Fresh, all of Bingham county,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ANsoN. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
BucLItn's Arnicct SaIUe.

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 % cents per box.
For sale by Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Grapes From our Home Vlnevard.

day.
Rocky Bar aud Atlanta Mines are
taking a new lease on life.
Mrs. Ralph T. Morgan and baby
are visiting ia Boise City.
James Briley will open up his n, W
butcher shop next Monday.
Register Arson visited Pocatello
Monday ON business.
Court stenographer Ralph T. Nor.
gan is at Paris this week with the
Court.
pr. Hicks, the great weather prophet,
bit il again 10 his predictions for Sat.
urday, Sunday ami Monday.
Congressman are gathering at the
national capital aud making plans for
the winters legislation.
Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland
have decided TO name the baby Ruth.
Ruth Cleveland.
Geo. llafer left Saturday to attend
the Gralid Lodge OF Odd Fellows 10
session at Moscow this week.
A revival Of the boom Of Seven
Devils mining camp Is ON, but o Lord,
how long.
Less than 20 days now remain to
the great fall elections when the re-
suits will show that the Democrats
are ia il" III good shape for 1892.
District court is ia session at Parir,
Bear Lake county. Tie term prom.
Uses Ia br The most interesting known
there for long wears.
Do your oest aud let that end il,
All your Nurr, 10 ia vain;
You can carry un umbrella,
But YOU cannot make II rain
The history Of Iceland AS nation
extends back more than 1000 years
yet the records show but two thefls
Ia ali that time.
Bishop Kicks, l. A. Dwight and
others Wenr down FROM Rexburg Mon
day hooking into the tiwusite matters
now ia rontssL
/ Cadet Johunic DauiisOu won many
words Of praise Tor his soldierly bcaI
Ing aud drill at the composition dnl
81 hts cHnp.n. at the Salt Lake Fair
The Black.oot school building !,
briug laxcd Tor r,pm ever, room l.
lull. That reminds us: We must hon,
the district ani build building il
keeping With the needs and demands
81 Tie gr,~ing town.
The Mississippi river is reported
lower than il has been At this season
81 the year since 1864. Navigator
towards its headwaters is virtual,
suspended.
Mr. JENNIE will give up 60 Itrol .
the Burgess. House, Idaho Falls, u
tue expiration OF his lease mex
month Il Il not known who will ruI
ill.,
The W. c. 7. U.t State Union o
Iowa celebrated it, lStu birthday las
week aud among number OF birth
day presents was a check for 81 900
How wa, that for the good ladies an'
their work.
Congress will appropriate. none
enough Ia huill rcseI vuir on uppe
Barkf,D, hy asking for IL, but
looks as il our people don't want I
do the king
Mr.. Vim II ward Is back again fror
a visit To his old California home
or cnnr his reunion with old friend
was most enj nablc, but no report
dull times Ia the State. a numh
OF urquaintances speak Of trying Ida
b..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Delicious.
DuMPL.iNGS.
POT PIES.
PuDDlNGS.
CAKES.
DOUGH&UTS.
BISCUIT.
MuFFiNS.
MFAFFlsS.
CORN RRzAD.
GRsD8LE CAKES.

Cat always eo made with pr Prica's Cream Baking
Powder while cakcsaad biscuit will retain thor moist
uro they will found hak and extremely light and fine
grained not coarse and full Of holes biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder rooe Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that i Beyond comparison and yet costs
no more shan tins adal.sata6 .anoria alum powders
pr. psies II stands l9g pelc iova 49, good health
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
DESERT LANDS. NOTICE OF INTEN.
TION To MAKE PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
RI AckFtlnr lnAHO. Ot,rOBER q. ls9l.

bLACkkoOT, lbAhos OSAobhN o. ISL
/. william ]. Rawling, of Brush Creek, Bling
ham county, State of Idaho, who made desert
land application No. lJsil ON the 18th day OF De-
cember, 1oe9, for unsurveyed, as per descrlp-
ton, containing 50 acres hereby give notice OF
my intention 10 make final pro-Jf to establish
my claim TO the land above described before
the Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Saturday the
2lst day of November, 1891, and that expect
10 prove that said land has been properly ira
gated and reclaimed in the manner rcqnlred
on the law, by two of the following witnesses;
George Heaton and Frederick Baird OF
Brush Creek. Idaho. and John Lyons and
George Munro of Cedar Greek. Idaho.
PERRY ]. ANsoN,
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17


The Rexburg country is wrestling
with a big crop Of grain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, OF
Idaho Falls were visitors to the coun-
" seat Saturday.
DR.. Hicks predicts snow and sleet
~ the north and northwest between
the 22nd and 25th of October Keep
your weather eye open to the dates.
Mrs. Warren took advantage of
cheap rates and visited Sale Lake City
during the Fair.
5hoshone railroad shops are being
filled with more men and they are al
lowed fuller time.
Coal Agent Fred Vogler will soon
be able to supply the demand for
hard coal--something new in the
Blackfoot market.
Butte City had furry Of snow and
cold wind Sunday which came along
in accordance with DR.. Hicks say so.
Special Land Agent Wall has re-
renily Travelled over the Sound coun-
try. through eastern Washington aud
Oregon, and 10 and through Wyoming
but Ia all his travels has found no
place like Blaekfoo:.
Hon. Frank w. Became has Just re-
turned from Salt Lake City where be
broke bread in the democratic love
feast with Senator Faulkner, Cong
ressman Blnum and Others. The
sparkle 81 his eye indicates that he
heard something good, yea betterisll
good.
A Dakota farmer sold his son.in.
law One-half OF COW, and then refus.
ed 10 divide the milk, claiming that
he sold the front half OF the beast.
He also required the son.in.law "a
provide all the feed The COW consum,
I'd, and compelling him to carry all
the water to her three times day,
Recently the COW hooked the old man
and he is suing the son-in.law f6r
damages.
Melbourne, the rain doctor, is ne.
gotiating with number OF northwest
ern Kansas counties 10 water 1000,
900 acres OF land AT 10 cents per aero
Attorneys say that the County Com
missioners can enter into a contract
nf the kind under the irrigation laws
II the State. The Commissioner.
doubtless can raise the money, but car
Melbourne raise the rain.
Mark Twain was once an impecun
ious reporter IN San Francisco, Otter
not having money enough to buy hl'
dinner He was standing disconso
late one day on the corner of Mont
gomery street with cigar box undeI
his arm. An acquaintance saw hin
aud asked him what he was about. I"
am moving" said the humorist, "anC
carrying with me all my world,
goods" He then opened the box an,
displayed his entire wardrobe, as h,
stl led it--an old clay pipe, a pape
collar aud well.worn necktie. HI
is now worth probably 81 100000
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17

Special Land Agent Wall left again
Tuesday afternoon for Vancouver,
Washington. Mr.. Wall is kept on the
go Of late.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Aud sHll They Come.

Another one of Bingham county's
convicts heard from. Now it is James
Harris. Jeems comes out a free man
by order of the board of pardons.
Jeems went up in July and Jeems
walked out in October. Next?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17

What is the FIRST thing man does
when he falls into the water? Gets wet,
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

The Ne,o Yors Press, says: "Cana.
da's connection with the United States
is not matter that can be settled by
Canadian voters. There are 5000, 600
inhabitants of the Dominion, There
are C5, 0oo, 600 Inhabitants of the Unit
ed States. On the broad principle OF
the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der, the 65, 900, 600 will eventually de-
ter1nine the future of Canada, and the
Canadians may be absolutely certain
that they will get no trade concessions
from the United States while Canada
discrirninatcs against US In favor of
England. We say this with due ie-
gard to the fact that to discriminate in
our favor against England, means an
nexation."
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12
For Our Readers.

To prove our appreciation OF the
support given the AVALANCHE for the
past ten years. we propose to make a
change that wa believe will be appre-
ciatcd by our readers. The added ex-
pense will be large. and will necessi-
tate our asking prompt settlement
ofnccounts past due. and In order to
fully carry out the plan proposed. we
must add largely to our subscription
list to keep IL upon paying basis,
without which no enterprise can live.
We confidently claim that we have
worked faithfully for the advance
ment of this section OF the State.
which work we propose to continue
with renewed energy, and we, as con-
fidently expect the continued support
of the people. The first change win
be. that the AVALANCHE will be
doubled ia size. while the subscription
price remains the same, and the spe-
cial department devoted to agriculture,
will be alone worth much more than
the cost to our rural subscribers. The
general news, and literary portions
will be so enlarged that we shall pre-
sent the best family newspaper, pub
lished in Northern Michigan. and no
objectionable matter will be admitted
to our columns.
The international series of Sunday
school lessons, which have proved SO
welcome, will be continued.
Added material in the Office gives
us facilities for increased work in our
job department, which we propose to
keep equal to any Office in the State,
OF onr class. using only first class
stock and making prices fair to all
parties.
We will submit the change to your
verdict upon which will haag its con-
tinuance,
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12


We desire to rpeeiaIly cnll the niten-
'ion Of our democratic free trade
friends 70 a few solid fact-. which IKE
riI other facts present the only convlnc-
Ing argument Known TO poor weak
doubling human nature: When the
Mckinley bill was pending. and indeed
after II had become law. you insisted
that II was absurd to pnt tariff on
linen, because this country could not
build and successfully operate linen
mills. The tariff was put on linen,
and the result is, that three linen mills
are already in operation in the New
England States, while others are being
built and equipped ns rapidly as pos
sible at Minneapolis. MINI; at Eau
Claire, Wis. and at Sioux Falls. South
Dakota. So much for one free trade
prediction. Now, tor another. All
during the last campaign the working
men were told by democratic editors
and orators that tho tariff on tin plates
put tax upon his dipper and dinner
bucket Notwithstanding they knew, OF
should have known, that the tin plate
section of the Mckinley bill would not
become law until July 1, 1891. Now
for the effect of that law upon Ameri-
can industries. Before its enactment
not pound OF tin plate was made In
the United States, now American Mills
are turning it out by the ton and more
than dozen large mills are in process
of erection in various sections of the
country, aud the tin mines in this
country are being for the first time
proiltably worked, and, most import
ant of all. the price of tin plate is to-
day, in Chicago and New York. TWEEN
ty per cent less than it was last Sep
tember, and dealers are predicting
that it will be still cheaper after the
new mills get to work. This isn't
campaign bluster. but II is plain state.
ment of hard solid facts, which can be
fully proven.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

Joseph II. Lawless of the Union
Pearl Company OF New York city says
in the Brooklyn Standard Union:
Previous to the passage of the Nc
kinley bill there were employed in
this country in this business between
100 and t50 men. They were princi-
pally engaged in making articles for
jewelry manufacturers. Nearly all of
the buttons were imported. In Wen
ma there were from $4,000 to 35. coo
men employed making buttons for
this country, and in England and
France there were thousands simi-
larly engaged. In Vienna they paid
workmen from 80 to 35 cents day,
and in this country the average was
from 50 to 2,so. The duty was only
% per cent ad valorem, so we could
not successfully compete. Now the
duty is 25 per cent ad valorem and in
addition q cents line for 1-40th of an
inch, making button one inch, Of 10
lines, 81. Now we have chance.
THE effect of the passage of the
bill is the stoppase of importation in
cheaper grades of goods, and the wa
ges of mechanics have increased 80 per
cent. Before the bill passed we en-
ployed but from twelve to fifteen men.
Two months after it went into effect
that number was increased to 81.
Two months hence there will be from
5000 to 5000 at work through the
country, instead of about $50 as before
the bill passed. Our premises here
and orr facilities have been out grown
by our business. 80 we are going to
Brooklyn. We have purchased plot
OF gro-nd at the corner of Berry and
North First street, and will put up
brick building 45x90, four stories high
in which we will manufacture pearl
goods of every kind. Work on it will
be begun next week, and the building
will be finished by May. We will elm
ploy at least three hundred men.
1.-THE increase in the volume of bus
iness, of every similar form in the
country has been correspondingly in.
creased, and we can't find men enough
to do our work. believe that in two
or three years we will be able to make
goods as chenply as they are made in
foreign co untries, because the McKin-
ley bill viii give us a start, and many
improvements will be made in our
machinery.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

The Republicans of Michigan hav-
ing learned that votes not cast are not
counted In this state, will probably
abandon the effect TO elect their cam
didates by staying at home. If this
Is not true they will deserve defeat
and meet it. But IL the Republicans
of the state go to the polls in April
Judge Montgomery will have rous-
ing majority, and Michigan VIII again
be substantially placed in the Republi.
can column.-Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

The provisions of the Postal Sub
sidy Bill in substance are as follows
The postmaster-general is author
lied to contract, after due advertise
ment, with the lowest responsible
bidders, for terms of not less than five
nor more than ten years. with Ameri-
can citizens. for carrying the mails on
American steamships between ports
of the United st ates and such foreign
ports (excluding Canada) as in his
Judgment will best promote the postal
and commercial interest Of the United
States, the mail service to be distribu-
ted equally among the Atlantic, Mexi-
can, Gulf and Pacific ports. The ves-
sells are to be Aperican-built ships of
the most approved types, owned and
Offered by American citizens, ara
the crew to be composed Of American
citizens in certain named proportions.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

The Atlanta and Columbus tGa.)
boards of trade recently passed resolu.
tions indorsing 1.-The policy of reciproc-
ity of trade with foreign nations, on
the plan as recently adopted with the
republic of Brazil, secured by the eff
forts of James g. Blaine, secretary of
state" Mr. Cleveland ought to sue
out a writ Of injunction to prevent his
solid south from falling in love with
BIaine's way Of doing business, ,-Io,oa
State Register.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

PHYSICAL cuiturei What is physi-
cal cultures The present aim and the
certain, result of this new fad" include
the attainment of good health and a
fine form; aud fne tcrm outranks a
pretty face in the popular estimate Of
physical beauty. Who is not willing
to make some effort for snch n desira-
bic attainment? I; Is not so difficult,
after aii, III you only know how; and
il you want 20 know how. you may
learn from the April number of DEF.
oREsT's FAMILY MAGAzISE, which
contains splendid article on "Physi-
cal Culture" by Prof f. b. Warman.
A. NJ, giving course of exercises,
profusely illustrated, which will help
everybody -man woman, or child-to
acquire graceful, supple form, and
with out going TO a gymnasium, or
even spending cent for apparatus.
And this is not the only attraction
of this excellent number of this excel
lent magazine: 1.-The Land of Our Next
Neighbor," 1.-THE Care of Paims. in
the Drawing Room" "How Art Stu
dents Live in New York." "Grotes-
que Ways of Decorating Easter Eggs"
"Kite-Flying" (for the boys. all
handsomely illustrated, eeveral capital
stories, n fine article on ''Thinness:
It's Causes and Cure" by Susanna w.
Dodds, III. D., are few of its other
features, and their are nearly three
hundred Illustrations, including full
pnge water-color Easter card. AS an
aH-eronnd '-falnily" magazine, this
one cannot be beat their is something
10 every number for father, mother,
and every one OF the children: and il
is only 50 per year. Published by
w. TRIMMINGS DEMoREsT, Is East
14th Street. New York.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

Many Of our pupils are afflicted with
colds.
Look out for the postponed lecture,
In the near future.
AIRS. Can1eId and Mr. Morton were
visitors last week.
The lyceum will be open to the pub-
lie. next Friday eve. The exercises
will begin at scven o'clock sharp.
Our German class now reads week
ly paper. entitled the ''German Kinder
Post"
Three new pupils in the high-school
last week, we have thus far enrolled
62 this term.
Our class In composition Is doing
creditable work. II you have time,
come in any day at eleven o'clock and
hear their productions.
Parents-the teachers give all the
pupils work to do at home in the even
ing. Will you kindly see to IL that It
Is done and thus save your boys and
girls from the evil influences which
surround them, IL allowed to spend
their evenings on the street,
III any teachers contemplate enter
ing our school for the spring term to
review, it will be to their advantage to
LET the principal know as soon as pos
sible. If n sufficient no. enter. a class
in Theory and Art of Teaching" will
be formed for their benefit.
Parents-is 1t not your duty to visit
the SCHOOL, A talk with the teacher
about your children would result IN
much good to them and doubtless clear
mp many Misunderstanding.
We hope the proceeds of our lecture
will be large. We need the money to
start much needed library. Some
scholars. it is true. have reference H.
brarias ut home. but the majority. la
Dor at great disadvantage. II ours is
10 be public school. let ms give each
seeker for knowledge an equal chance.
Buy ticket and help establish per-
manent benefit.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-03-12

The AVALANCHE acknowledges the
receipt of the first number of the
Quarterly Register of Current History
issued by the Detroit Evening News
Association, This number covers the
history OF the year 1890 and gives in a
concise form much valuable infor-
nation of the happenings OF that year
Hereafter it will be issued every three
months covering the events of che
quarter. The price Is 81, 90 per year
or 25 cents per number.