davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

men of base and worthless character.
that bring the organizations they pro
fess to belong to in disgrace and con-
tempt
If rumor is true the Republican
party have such men disgracing it at
Boise City to-day, and this is to give
notice that so far as the Leader is
concerned, it will be in the van of the
public press denouncing those men,
until they demand an Investigation
and prove the falsity of the charges.
We hold the Boise Statesman So
called Republican paper, guilty of
moral cowardice, in not giving to the
public the fact of what has been COM
mon rumor in Boise City for the past
few weeks.
These questions must be answered.;
Has there been a conspiracy between
two officials of the State, the Superin-
tendent of the Boise City schools
and certain doctor, to defraud school
teachers in the east
The facts as near as we can learn
are as follows: Some time during the
fall and winter there arrived in the
capital city man by the name of DR..
| McCune, who hailed from some por-
ton of Colorado, and seeing good ma
terial for his purposes in Boise, he
conceived the idea of organizing a
teachers Bureau. With this end in
view he preached the matter to L. L.
Squires, the superintendent of the
city schools, and Silas W. Moody, eX
State Superintendent and the present
auditor of the State. He then called
on J. r. Harroun, the present State
Superintendent, and unfolded his
plans, showing them what large
amount of money might be made by
the organization, and by The use Of
these gentlemen's names in cOnnec-
ton, they would be able to reap har-
vest. These worthless, seeing wealth
within their grasp land not being
particular how they obtained it, sig
nified their willingness to assist. The
organization was perfected with Nc
Cune as president, Squires as secre-
tary, and we have not learned as vet
what position was given the State of
ficers.
An advertisement was gotten up as
follows: Zone thousand school teach
ers wanted in Idaho. Salaries from
$75 to 1925 per month Then by means
of the address of teachers obtained
from the national association, they
could place the notices IN whatever
part of the country they desired. On
receiving a communication from an
applicant the bureau would notify the
parry that it would be necessary in
order to secure position that fee
of from 50 to So would be required
for registration expenses, and 10 per
cent Of the first years salary from all
persons obtaining positions After
receiving the money they usually
omitted TO acknowledge the receipt
and the victim was permitted to RUM
nate on the wickedness of this world
1t is estimated that this sweet-scented
crowd purloined upwards of $4,000
from the school teachers of the coun-
try, and that as many as 300 letters
have been received in one day at the
postoffice at Boise, addressed 70 the
secretary.
There is now large numbe. of let
tiers there awaiting the return of the
Squires, who, together with McCune,
is now absent presumably for their
health. The U. S. Inspector OF mails
has the case, and it is 10 be hoped the
entire gang may be landed behind
the bars, if found guilty. -Nampa
| Leader.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

THE News confidently predicts that
nearly or quite all of the leaders OF
the republican party will visit Black.
foot this summer Some will come
earlier, some later. Senator Dubois
is here quietly resting at his home
and they will come to consult and adj
wise with him. Now, if yon want to
know Of his standing with his party
note his callers from a distance during
his stay at home.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
Desert Lands.- Notice OF Intention Il
Make Proof.

UsITEs LAND OFFICE. BLAckFoor, TpAHo.
June 9Th. 1881.
!, Charles II. Hines. of Blackfuot. Idaho, who
made Desert Land application No 1916 on tho
18th day Of Nay 1891, for nwil ael section ~.
70 z >. X. % Y. hereby give notice of intention
20 make hnal proof 10 establish my claim 10
land above described before Register and Re.
nelyeh ~ liiackfODt, Idaho. on Saturday. the
llth day " July, 1891 and that expect TO
prove that said land has boon properly irri.
gated and reclaimed IN the manner required
by law, by two of the following witnesses
Thomns Urockcr. Charles Thompson, Isaac
Smith. John Neadcr. nll nf HackfOOt Idaho.
PEHHY J Arson, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
- :. 49, ?
Is 1t Possible.

We are Republican because we be,
lieve that Tie principles Of the Re.
publican party and the laws enacted
by them, represent the active and ma.
terial progress of a nation To keep
The principles of party pure, the
representative men must be men OF
high character and pure motives. Pc,
lItical parties, Ike religious bodies,
Hnd on what should be a roll Of honor,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

IT is said that as long as the laws
of the last Legislature, can be drib-
bled out, one aG a time. at a cost OF
$50 to s25 to the applicant for them
the printed copies will not be forth
coming. Is it possible that this can
be so, we hope not, but the printed
copies are long time on the way.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
Standard Corsets at Mrs. Barnhart,s.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At BLAcKroor. Ip4no.

LAND OFFICE At BIACkFOOT, IDAHO.
June 18th. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will he made before tho
Register and Receiver, at BlacKfOot Idaho on
August ist, 1891, viz william NJ. Mcdaniel
ID. l.. +. No. sO5, for the sw 4 section b. town
ship No. SOUTH range 81 east -. NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
same land has been property irrigated and
reclaimed as required by law. viz
John VI. Herman, RObt ID. Herman, .Inu s.
Watson, II. Il. Garlctz, all Of Bingham county
Idaho. PERRY J. ANsON Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intention to Make
Proof,
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcxFonr. IDAuo.

LAND UFFICE At DLACkFO0T, IDAH0.
June 18th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Uf his intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver at HlacxfoOt, Idaho, on
August Bid 1901. viz JOhn Montgomery
Junior, on Desert Entry No. sol. for the 81
nwlt Uf section and lot Of section ), town.
shin 3 south. range - cast. u. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
same land has been properly irrigated and
reclaimed as required by luW, viz:
Cassus r. Smith, William e.. Davidson
George w. Weeks. Henry d, Dippel nh III
BiacKfOOt, Idaho.
PERRY j. ASsoN, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

The weather has been wonderfully
cool all spring and summer and so
have been the relations between Bing-
ham County republicans and some of
the high-up officials at Boise.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

WHEN the thousand schoolmarms
advertised for by the State Teachers
Association reach idaho and find no
vacant schools for them the associa-
ton will be taught how blue streaks
are made from forked tongues, and
how nice it is to dance to music from
thousand strings of the spirits of
the just deceived and disappointed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

In Yolupuk language the republi-
cans were walloped, badly walloped,
in the Boise election Monday. The
democrats with their little hatchea,
the Australian ballot box, did tie
work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

THE initial trial of the Australian
ballot system in Idaho was made in the
city election at Boise Monday and re-
suited in democratic victory. That's
the way 1t will be all the time with
"Moody Greek plans erased from the
board.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

TIE population of Nevada accord
ing 10 census bulletin, has decreased
26t per cent since 1880. tits now 45,
.671. At this rate the time is not far
away when it will be dreary field of
sage brush, the home of the cayote,
the grasshopper and the lizard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

A REPUBLICAN majority in Ohio,
November next, will make Mckinley
a possible candidate for the presiden-
cy IN 1892, and big majority will
place him at the head Of the list of
candidates.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
APPLICATION TO cur TIMBER
From the Public Domain.

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN that the under.
Az signed VIII apply to the HOIl1rablc Secre.
the benefit Of settlers IN tho vicinity, timber
growing on lands nlOng Wolverine Creek. 4
small tributary Of BlaeKfOOt river, anid lands
being unsurveyed and situated east Of town.
IN. a. JUST.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

We don't know that we ought to be
writing about it but there is a little
rumor aaoat that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land will soon be taking interest in
baby shows. The whole country stands
ready to send congratulations.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
From Public Domain.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
" notice OF our Intention to apply 20 tho
Honorable SeCrptary Of the Interior for per-
mission 10 out, Tor merchandise purposes, the
publc domain described MS fUlOwss Situated
~ the southeastern part OF Oneida County.
idaho, bounded ON the north by what Is known
~ Dry Canon. ON tho enst by the divide he
tween liear Lake and Oneida counties. on tho
west by Warm Creek Canon containing about
tour sections OF land. JAS. JOHNSON,
WIN N. HEAD,
ELIAS NEBrKElt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
APPLICATION TO CUT TIMBER
FROM PUBLIC DOMAIN.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the nm.
~ dersigned will apply to the Honorable
Commissioner OF the General Land Ofiicc fof
permission 10 cut growing Timber from that
part 81 unsuryeyed public domain described
as follows: What Is known as the North Canon
IN the Squaw Creek range Of mountains, In
Bingham county, Idaho. Said land containing
about -Four Sections of scattered timber.
j. ~. JOLEsAH,
A. y. ANDERsON.
Chesterfield, Idaho, June eth. 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

Ono democrats have planted them-
selves on a platform for Tariff reform
and Free Coinage OF silver, and there
they will stand until the twilight fades
from the sky after the day of the No
Yembar election in 1892.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

THAT large element of the repub-
lican party is opposed to the re-nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Harrison there can be
no doubt, but whether the Plumed
Knight out of the way as leader of
that opposition that element can crys-
talize and come into power is grave
question yet to be soleved
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

Rev. SAN SMALL has turned his
attention from John Wesley Hill, of
Ogden, to Bob Ingersoll, and is now
giving that gentleman orthodox fits.
But then the whole thing is small
affair at best.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

Coughs and colds come unlimited
but you can quickly get rid Of these,
with few doses of DIR. j. Fl. MrI4ean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm For ssle by
Behle g. Son. 59'e
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

TIE Australian ballot system of vo-
ting dams up all channels like Moody
Greek at election times, and give the
the ''ninety and nlne' opportunity to
get back into their proper folds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18
New Millinery.

! take pleasure IN saying to my lady
friends that have just received a
stock of New Millinery; those wishing
to get bargains as well as new stylish
goods must call early and get choice.
MRs. IloLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

A reduction in dress goods. Wind
sor Henrietties reduced from 15c to
Zoe, at Mrs. Barnhart's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-07-18

Go and see the latest styles in hats
at Mrs. Barnharts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
FOOT GEAR FOR THE FAIR
Dainty Slippers for Little Feet
The Sensible Waukenphast.

The fashionable girls wardrobe in re-
gard to foot gear has increased considera-
bly, in the past few years. Formerly if
she had TWO or three pairs of boots. pair
of slippers and good pair of rubbers. she
was content, but nowadays the many ar
ticles which she must have for her dainty
little feet would cover space about a
yard square.
To begin with the changes and improve
ments. the Waukenphast shoe for walk
ing is step in the right direction. The
heavy sole, the square or slightly rounded
toe. and the large fiat heel recommend
themselves strongly TO the sensible
women. Women nowadays walk much
more than they used to, anu any one who
has tried these sensible shoes will stick
fast 20 them as to dear friends. They
also seem especially suitable for skating.
The line of rubber materials Is unlim-
tied; for stormy weather. with heavy
SHOWS, my lady has good stout rubber
artics. which reach up above her shoes,
aud as she is sensible and wears dark
heavy underskirts. she feels as though
she could brave the elements.
Then Tor less stormy weather, there are
rubbers which reach half way up the
shoe, while for weather when it is lovely
over head. but the mud necessitates pre-
caution, she wears pair OF high sandals
which do not impede her walking.
For clear cold weather most women
wear CATERS, which. besides keeping the
feet very warm, save the shoes from the
wear of the skirts, and give natty finish
to the outdoor costume. When the purse
allows, it is very nice to have a pair
match the gown IN color, but when one
pair must be worn with several gowns,
black Is the best color TO get Some wo-
men make their own CATERS of the same
material as their gowns, ia which case 1t
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
Roman Methods.

January was among the Romans held
sacred TO Janus, from whom it derived its
name. and was added to the calendar,
along with February, by Numa. 1t was
INST until the Eighteenth Century that
January was universally adopted BY
European nations as the first month of
the year, although the Romans consid-
cred it as such as far back as 25l, H. Y.
Janus was Latin divinity worshiped
by the Romans, and in every undertake
ing his name was invoked. He presided
not only over the beginning of each year,
but over the beginning OF each month,
each day and the commencement OF every
enterprise.
The pious Romans prayed to Janus
every morning. He is represented as Sit
ting on q beaming throne, with scepter
IN his right hand and a key in his left.
He has always two faces whence the ex-
preston applied to Il deceltful person,
sJanus faced'i-one youthful and one
aged. the one looking forward and the
other backward.
Numa dedicated Janus to the passage
close to the Forum. on the road connect
ing the Quirinal with the Paiatine. This
passage was opened in times OF war and
closed in times OF peace. 1t was shut only
thrice in 100 years-first by Numa him-
self, again at the close OF the first PUBIC
War. ana for the third time under Au-
gustus.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

who cannot affara 4 varlatv. althongE.
ts - ,,1 e sss5sr el,15f III ,,zs -
fh@ n5,s - sSr,ef hoz,
srranrs1es srfs5, ss,Tsaf dresses md ~
4 49, hear ~ dafa H.
anna ~ ~, well Tyiis,,n fsac f,zes
sfvIes verv 6arx Ta,sjherrv Il amer, oesr.s !
fs,a nj, sssv s,,a5,<.s 49,
= MI :, T.srv 81 ,tppFtss
Tho elinna,s bf,,.ztsvr f,atbs ,aod =,
e1,tv Xxx ssfrstf,sass II + l,, 90 .. -
hard Tor mos women to resist ee5tiI sS
preffv slfnners even IF thew don'E ,fTtt,aiic
need them as "a Is ri resisf n haas,ssf,,,
bonnet 1heTa are e. many rolors =. a !.
STYLES exhif,ffed many Of which rniobf
via wifi, m sinner If arsI =
fame Far thev are Golden ana silver or
and red ana white. and really me dIsnlav
Is amaziuoIv attraetive. There Il Il, .
dainty Tnrkfsh red slipper with ire
pointed toe and Golden frfmminr- the
Romeo simmer and the Swede and gray
and blue and mink. which are made r. o. !,
with ayenino Inflettes Of the same coIar.
the fashion Of wearing the SINNERS and
gloves OF the prevailing color Of the royvn
Is very pretty. but care must be taler, in
COMBINING with any other color. Unless
the Shade matches The gown. it is IN far
better taste TO wear bIack sIippers.
Patent leather slippers have to a great
extent lost their pop lila rity. The priari-
pai objection to them seemed 70 be that
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01


has been forbidden and when playing a
love scene the lover could only enter T..
Y. e when the apple Of his eye made her
exit h. L r. This state of affairs was
hardly calculated to encourage the native
drama, aud the Emperor Strikeablowen-
thegeng did q wise thing in repsaling q
silly law.
Sara will be here to-day If La Cham
pag ie meets with no unusual delay. She
Il bringing over a boar hound an asp,
two new plays and ffty trunks Sara
stopped long enough at Havre before
embarking TO cable to the New YORK
press that next to France she loved
America and the Americans"
Nat Goodwin has so far this season
cleared $31. 900. He says he has paid the
last cent on his up town palace, bought
a country seat and that what comes in
now will be velvet .
James Owen O'Conor's Chicago audi
ences are searched as they enter the
theatre for fear that they may have tired
concealed about their persons.
Colonel J. Fl. Maplesou will be Henry
e. Abbey'e right hand man during the
opera season next year. At present he is
musical agent in London, but what he
does not know about Italian ana French
opera isn't worth knowing.
Count Tolstoi has written satire In
dramatic form, Of the vanity aud folly OF
the Russian mobiles. Il is called the
Fruits of Science.''
Sadie Martinot received over CARLOAD
OF flowers during the engagement of ssDr
Blll' in Boston. The Harvard boys,
with whom she was always a prime
fiaVorite, turned out en- masse to welcome
her
De Wolf Hopper played THE Lady or
the Tiger, 2 al a matinee ia ST. Paul last
week It proved as much of a failure
there as Ii aid at Waliack's Theatre.
Comic operas when successful, enrich
their composers to the extent Of thousands
Of dollars. Poor Jonathan has been
performed. in the Casino, for sixteen
weeks. and royalties to the amount Of
S. 900 have been paid to Milloecker
Mrs John Drew is re-engaged for the
Jefferson florence company next season.
Irma Marie, sister of Paola Marie, and
as great an artist. died in Paris last
week.
Daniel Frohman, has secured the
American rights in A. w. Pinero's new
comedy. now rehearsing st the London
Garrick.
Julia Marlove resumes her starring
tour about March 2. for seven weeks
Next Monday, Mr.. Potter of Texas,
comes to the Star Theatre.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
OGDEN HEADDEN NUPTIALS.
Interesting Social. Events Of
the Expiring and the
Coming Weeks.
Hints on Dress, Household Manage
ment and the Doings Of
Stage Fayorites.


Debutantes this season have been at q
premium, and but few s'buds' have en-
tered the world Of society to contest for
social distinction. Up to this last week
there has been no debutante's reception.
and everybody was preparing for Lent
without the least idea that q bright new
social star was to rise and shine forth.
Why the budding of this pretty little de
butante should have been left so late that
it comes close upon the season Of retire
ment, it is hard to say. Perhaps it was
the coquettish idea 10 give society
glimpse Of her pretty face just to whet its
curiosity before she came TO stay among
them; for the season practically closes
with the advent Of Ash Wednesday,.
THE PRETTY BUD.
The young rosebud TO whom I refer is
Miss Lou Bumsted. daughter of Joseph
Bumsted. who lives in handsome large
house on Ocean avenue. Miss Bumsted
is tall. slender girl, with clear. dark
complexion and soft black eyes. She has
only just reached her eighteenth birth
day, and being an unusually attractive
girl, brilliant social career is predicted
for her. She is an only daughter and
much fond care has been expended upon
her education and she is well fitted to
assume the social duties to which she
was introduced on Friday evening. The
reception given then has scarcely been
rivalled for brilIiancy by any ia this
city. All the prominent people from this
CITY were there. and many from adjoining
cities, and the event was made memoir
able one, which the guests cannot but
look back upon with pleasure.
THE oGDEN-HEADDEN NUPTiAIss-
But just now every one Is looking for
ward to social event which has been
glimmering above the horizon of the So
cial world all the season. 1t will be con-
sulnmated on Thursday by the wedding
of William Herman Ogden, Of Bingham
ton, and Miss Irna Headden at St. johns
church. The preparations for this event
are of the most elaborate nature. and it
will be the most stylish wedding of the
season. For two seasons Miss Headden
has been a shining light in social circles
here. and it is greatly regretted that her
future home will be in Binghamton. This
will be the last brilliant affair except the
assembly at Governor Abbett's, February
O. before Lent, and nothing Of much inn
portance has been spoken OF as yet to fol-
low Easter. EIDDA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

st and backn cried the landlord VIC.
lently. Bring blankets. I am going
up the ladder
Vincent stumbled on. some one heard
him muttAr
sItis just as we'll I will die with
her. ! was not fit for her
No one know how he found his way
Through the smoke and heat. But there
he was at the window. Tho colored girl
had jumped It command and was safe.
A shout Of cheer went up. But Gwen
doline, strong ,nerved as she was, shrank
from the leap They saw her swerve
backward.
For heavens sake, junpr' cried a
hoarse voice.
She was giddy. The smoke was pour
ing from the window, when Vincent
Eeized-her IN his arms, leaned forward.
and passed her on to the strong. excited
arms that clambered TO receive the load.
An instant later he was crawling on the
ledge, steadying himself in the gasping
heat, and planging headlong for his life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
FROZEN WATER PIpEs.
what to do Before the Plumber Comes
Help Tor housewives.

What to do Before the Plumber Comes
Help Tor Housewives.
To find the water pipes leaking, Frozen
or perhaps burst. is no rare occurrence
during the winter in the modern much
plumbed houses. Nothing more thor
oughly deraoralizes the domestic machln-
cry than such unlucky happenings.
Floors are wet. ceilings leak, the water is
shut off. and the whole house is at a
standstill, waiting for thai will-o'-the-
wisp, the plumber. Whenever the leak
is visible, the housewife caa cure the i'll
herself, at least temporarily. Shut off the
water first, and then spread some white
lead on CLOTH like a plaster. Tie this
firmly over the leak, and the plaster
viii soon harden. for the water cannot
work its way ont or prevent the plaster's
adherinG. Unless the plumber will make
thorough repairs when he does come, the
lead plaster Is more permanent than any
puttied Joint or weak solder. Let pound
OF white lead stand day or two until a
skin has formed over it, and then cover
it with water It will be soft and ready
for use at any time, and the housewife
can tssnap her fingers at the plumbers
ways to paraphrase Sir Joseph Porter,
as best suits frosty morning. Strips of
rubber cut from old rubber shoes, and
bound tightly over the leaks in hot water
pipes will close the holes and stop the
dripping food.
When the water freezes in the traps of
the bathroom or the kitchen sink, a quart
Of common salt thrown into them will
thaw them out more rapidly than hot
water. A lighted lamp placed undersa
frozen waterpipe is more rapid and con-
venient In its work than pouring on hot
water A lamp. the flame partly low
cred. placed under IN exposed bend or
length Of pipe which is liable to freeze is
a simple preventative of trouble in bitter
weather. = HafpeT's BdzGr.