davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28


ding to the collectors call about as
promptly as usual The heavy pay
ers always wait for last days Of grace.
Warden Mack, he who presides over
the mill where Braithwaite won a
belt and championship, has dis
charged Alexander Roberts one of the
guards. Now, when Gen'l Roberts.
father Of the boy, returns from New
York we shall hear something. There
is more fun to come out of the pen
than from prize fighting.
The Weiser Signal says that mea-
ger report had arrived to the effect
that Frank Ross, who started for War
rens with a six-horse load of merchan-
disc and supplies for Lou johnson
met with serious mishap. While
passing over the grade by the Payette
lakes the lower side of the grade gave
way and precipitated horses, wagon
and man into the lake. The wagon
was completely demolished and it and
the load was an entire loss. Three
horses were killed and Mr.. Ross mar
rowly escaped with his life and some
serious bruises. II is heavy loss tn
him aud Mr.. Johnson also.-Demo-
crat.
An Indignation meeting OF citizens
Of Washington county was held at
Salubria, Saturday November I4th. al
which the citizens took occasion 10
pour out their yiols Of wrath on the
heads 81 The state board Of equali-
za,ion The resolution adopted los
the John A. Logan club of Idaho
Falls and those OF the citizens of Ma
lad were Endorsed and the following
prepared by home committee were
adopted:
NnEREAs, The State board OF
equalization has relieved the railroads
~ Washington county OF their just
proportion Of the burdens of taxatlnr
aud placed said burdens upon the far
iner and stuck grower, be it, there
fore.
RESOLVED, That we consider til,
said action Of the board an unjusi
discrimination against the wealtl
, prHiucing classes aud ia favor of mo
nopoIisiic corporations aud that it il
not only fragrant surrender and vi
olaiion Of their sworn duties but
lasting detriment Ia the state VI
further recommend that in case am
neinber Of the said board who eniors
ed this deplorahle measure should a
am time ia the future aspire for po
liticill honors that he receive Oh,
strongest opposition Of all good citi
zcus.
A novel clock is now being exhlbi
tel by the Matchmaker Union il
London. II is of wool, beautifully
carved and stands 6 feet in height
The case is perfect fort in miniature
and instead Of a bell and strlkin;
g hammer the hours are announced b,
: a bugler who energies from door a
e one side Of the fort and blows th
9 call to assemble aud march. Almos
Instantly doors open on all sides,
! regiment OF automatic soldiers, 81:
: ahrcust, march out, wheel To the left
4 stop few seconds 10 "mark time,
r aud then march through another par
. of the fortress to the barracks. Thes
s marches and countermarches occu
y each hour. IL the come out to al
nounce the hour OF / o'clock one so
o dier fires his tiny gun, at 2 o'clocI
V two soldiers fire their pieces, increas
ing with the hour until the lively
y headers fire their guns, the rear rank
!. bowing their heads and pointing wit
/. their hayonets toward the dial of til
clock
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28
FoR SALE.

Small lot Of Household Goods. frockery and
Glassware. Cooking Utensils. Walnut Dresser
glass front. Cookilg ana Heating Stove. four
sets Window SASH. saddle and two Riding
Brides. Rifle ana rclOading OUTFIT Two Cows.
FOBr Heifcrs One Ycafiing Heifer. all coming
in early. one Heifer Calf all gentle American
milk stock. also Six head mares Apply 10
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Blackfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-11-28

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District Of Idaho, in and for Bingham county
In the matter of L, p. Holmes ! Order
an InsulVent Debtor. of
, 1891-02-07
The NonpareiI Dairy, Demerara.
(DemerGrG Argosy Jan. 81

This novel undertaking which was opened
last year, and gave Georgetown, for the
first time in it's history, d magazine where
fresh milk, cream, and butter, could be
bought 'Over the counter has succeeded far
hey ond the expectations of those, the OWL
pl of IN included, who believed that it
would supply a long felt want. Occasion
ally there is a slackuess in the ordinary run
of trade, as for instance at present, When
two Ice-shipS are Offering iced buffers from
the North, to the inhabita ntS; but, regard
ed as a whole the trade is brisk and pro-
gressive, and to make the progress still
more deciC ID the owner has resolved, as
will be seen by ise III ent in our paper
today, TO reduce the price of cream to 80
cents per pint Tor IL cents less than London
rates) and of butter to 40 cents. AT the
price quoted, this latter article ought to
hold it's own against all corners for it is
impossible, at least it is unknown, for the
best imported butter to he sold III retail
Quantities at less that az cents. Fresh
batter is different from the imported salt
butter III this, that it must be kept III ice TO
keep it in good condition for the table.
AS soon as it is made al Nonparell, it is put i'll
ice and if customers who buy II omit to put
II in the ice-chest, it la found sOOu to de-
tariOrate III favour; nowadays, ice IS
All oIhnipTeseut article III every household.
TO meet the ncrtasing demands upon the
dpp0t. Mr.. Garnett has just imported the
APPARATUS for a Steam Dairy, which is now
being erected at Nonpareil, which will be
capable Of making 400 lbs. of butter per
week. for which $50 gallons of milk will be-
required daily. AID to make the plant COM
plete in all essentials. the owner has en-
gagged all English dairy man and maid, who
will be here in a months time to take over
the work of the factory. The cost of the
plant including some pedigreed stock,
which have been Introduced with the view
of improving the quality Of the milk, will
not be short of 5 1000. Milk is bought from
the cattle owners in the district, whether
Eonpareil people or not, aud is paid tor
according to its richness in cream all milk
below q certain standard being rejected.
Mr.. Garnett's spirit of enterprise deserves
the most liberal public patronage; and we
hope to see the time when all the table
butter used ia the colony will be creole
made. Meantime he should not overlook
the popular taste for powdered or sailed
butter, the making of which would add to
che usefulness of his dairy.
, 1891-02-07
arHE AyIs0
Is published En-

I6 pNOtSRed EpeFy
wednesday % Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
b dollars per annurn, payable halfyear1y
IN IN gaso Coppiies to nOn.subscribe1s, g cents.
- Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HUas are required to give 5 nshths' notis.
Terxn@ OF Advertd@1ngs
IL e sen an advertisement of q lines or under, Z to q inser-
ti9ns- Type (Brevier) 1 to 8 Ines. BLOC
Hnver s. lines, pr. Hne...... 40
U~a TvDe: Long Primer Small Plea
A$aPpeGa and Columbia 1 to g, lines".."- 1.OO
over g lines, prFdpe ................... ~
For . line Of helargest type IL
Eor one to three aubsequent Insertions tnenau amount "a
S4sse II advertisements for insertion must be delivered 81
~ ofce on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
Gr~es 01C10CA p. m. The postage on letters 70
GSis 1Sce from West End or st: Thomas must be prepaid
or No notice win be taken Of them.
Ey Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Se Jishful to advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterty,
r. cannot pay any Afternoon
= ANONYMOUS communications; every article must 70
sccomuanied by the writer name, not necessarily for puDllOa-
tion INT as an evidence Of authenticity, and for. our own
seeurity and it must be distinctly understood that when q
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the rl.e
Nc cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
seripts: Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side OF the paper. m.,L oa,n.s,
JOB PEIAllAG s snS dssDas ss TINS "'' VIZ
, 1891-02-07

&R8a4
NoS4 W. 8 Cents,
U.No
1891.
S'TEVNING.


Som Sagforer for HELENA ELIZA ClI9E,
fodt John, der er en- Soster til og eneste Arying
efter JOSEPH JOHN, og for HELENA
ELIZA CRUISES Mand og Varge PETER
CRUISE, indstevner jeg herye9 i Heahold til
Frdg. lite September 1889 80 med Aars og
Days Varsel den n@vnte joseph John, hvis
sidste Bop@l her i Landet var Fro ciastod
paa Den st. Croix, og fra hvem, der ian
i Januar 1870 forlod Landet, like hay gen
somhelst Efterretning, til at mode ! Ureda-
riksteds ordinaire Bythingsret den andsn ordi-
naire Retsdag i Mai Manned 1892 paa det Sted
og den It'd paa hvilken Retten da holdes-
hvorved bemerkes, at Retten for Tiden
holdes paa Thingstedet i Frederiksfort hver
TORSDAG Formiddag Kl 10 slet-, idet
Citantinden da med Mand og Varge agter at
nedl@gge Paastand, SAM efter de foreskrevne
personlige Forklaringer ere afgivne og de
forn0dne Vidner forte for Frederiksteds By
thing og andre Retter til Oplysning ON, at
Indstevnte har veret borte i over 20 Aar, og
at ingen Efterretling i denne lid HAYES ON,
at han var live m. m. forventer Dom afsagt,
hvorved hun kiendes eiendomsberettiget til
Indstevntes i St Croix Overformynderi indie
staaende Formue, der med Renter til den Site
December f. A. udgjorde $176.56.
. Endvi8ere indvarsles de ovrige mulige
Arvinger efter den indstevnte JOSEPH
JOHN til at mode under Sagen og varetage
deres Tarv.
Forel@ggelse og Lavdag er h@vet we'd Frdg,
3die Juni 1896.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, den Site Jauuar
1891.
A. E. 'STAKEMA nm
Procurator.
, 1891-02-07

IF you were to take the conceit out of
some people, the remains would defy iden-
LITIGATION.
The people who don't like us don't know
us. Those who don't like our neighbours
know them too well.-Argosy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
ABERDEEN IN COURT.
The St. Paul Trust Company Fore
closes on j. j. Watson Eft Al.

The st. Paul Trust company, as truS-
tee, has begun an action against John
j. Watson and Joanna B. Watson, mis-
wife, as well as large number Of other
persons and corporations, to foreclOse
deed of trust given to it by Watson and
wife to secure $50 bonds of 81, 900, issued
Sept. 30, 1889, the last of which was
payable in seven years. 1t IS alleged
that Watson cOvenanted to deposit at
the fremont National Bank of Boston
$4,000 a year as a sinking fund to re-
deem the mortgages. 1t is claimed that
the money to be deposited Oct. l, 1890.
was not left at the bank as agreed, and
the Trust company, as trustee, is author
lied to declare a default III the payment
of all the bonds ana sell the property,
which is the Aberdeen apartment build
ings and grounds, to satisfy the bonds
named. The deed of trust or mortgage
sought to be fOrecloSed IS a second mort
gage. The st. Paul Trust company has
a first mortgage besides, to secure Sl40,-
OO0 There is also third mortgage
against the Aberdeen, and all the other
real estate owned by James b. Watson,
given to William Dawson j.. to secure
$7S, BIB IA to q number of creditors. All
of these creditors and the trustee are
mau6 u6IelludHlS III THIS dCllOtl " 1oIe-
close the second mortgage. their names
being as follows:
William Dawson Jr., Finch, Van Slyck &
Co.. Robinson & Cary company, Moves Bros.
q Cutler, j. p. Gribben Lumber company,
Bazille Il Partridge; Lauer Bros, Indexes.
Warner * Schumacher; y Northwestern Fuel
company; James S. Watson; f, G. Draper
& Co, Rogers & Ordway; Scribner-Libby
company, Clarence II. Johnston, Portland
Stone company. Bradstreet Thurber Il
Company, William Portion, Flandrau,
Souires q CutcheOn, P. V. Dwyer 4 Bros,
Ryan Drug company, St. Paul Furniture
company. stevens & Robertson, st. Paul
Foundry company. Bohn Manufacturing
company Thomas Davis. Paul A. Lavalle,
j. F. McQuillan, George Benz d
Sons. The Western Supply company
Reitzke & Co., Field, Mailer q Co.
Ames Wright & Co., Kasmirsky Bros, ". 5.
Dennis, Griggs & Co., Michaud Bros, Firth
& Krauss. Donaldson, Ogden & Co, St. Paul
Mantel and Desk company, The Meriden
Britannia company, Crane Elevator company,
Quinby & Abbott, II. G. Noal, Pioneer Press
company, A. II. Wilder, \. Is. Stickney, Maui
rice Auerbach, Charles B. Lamborn, David
c. Shepard, William Dawson, L. W. Rund-
lett James j. Hill, c. 7. Corning & Co, The
Mather Electric company, The Winslow
RrOS cOnlDanV Baltimore OYSTER com pdny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
PERSONALS.

Cheese Inspector E. B. Williams is ct Red
wood Falls.
At the Clifton-F. ". Brown, Chicago; W.
r. Dueburg, Preston; W. NJ. BOswll, Chicago.
E.. L. Masters. of Lewiston, Me-, is the
guest of Hon Darius Reese, of the railroad
commissioners Office.
H W Slack, principal in the city schools,
and Prof Moore, of the state university. left
last evening for Toronto and the East
Hon. T. r. Foley. of Aitbln county, one of
the active members Of the last legislature,
called at the state auditors Office yesterday
At the Windsor-L F Page. Litchfeld; H.
j. Boyd :. d. MOleS, Alexandria: Il. Greene,
Chicago; f. ". Murray. Redtield ). D.; j. b.
LOOMS, Alexandria.
At the Melropolitan-Mrs- James f. Poole,
A H. Lupton, I. B. OveTman, Chicago, Ill !;
Charles Z. Mcdonnell. Duluth: John Cum
mings West superior; Miss DurvIs, Miss Nc
DOnnen. Philadelphia. Pa; j. g. Hamlin
and wife. Blue Earth, Mimi
Among the guests at the Ryan is a promi-
neut Buffalo. y. y, party, who are making
trip through the Northwest. The party in
cludes City Treasurer a. J. Meyer, Police
Commissioner ". X. Churchyard, Aid. John
Cannon, ". j. ConnOrs and II. (. Boyer.
At the Rvan-F. a. Chapman Peoria;
Joseph Barker, Omaha: II. ). Abeles, St
Cloud; r. ;. Tyler, Fargo; II. f. Arnold,
LarinOre, \. D.; II. II. Darling, Boston; 2.
c. Alderman, New York; Gen and Mrs
Crook, Mrs. y. V. hautZ, MISS haCtz,
Austin KautZ. Miss Robinson, Dr. R. V.
Schoeule, Cincinnati; X. G. Cooke, Richard
Holme, Denver.
At the Merchants'-J. Il. Ehle, Fargo; NJ.
". RubHe, Winnipeg; J. L. Howard, Sank
Center; H. L. Richmond. Brainerd; Hugh
Thompson, Fisher; II. Stevenson, Crooks
ton; +. W. Durham, Fergus Falls; H IL.
Dickman, Crookston; William Mackenzie,
Grafton, y D.; c. [. Baxter, Perham; F..
Parker and wife, Duluth; Alex McKinnon,
CrookstOn; VI. Il. Jewell, Bismarck, n. D..
Ed C. Gottry, Pine City; Miss Mary Markham,
Rochester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
CHIPPEwAs ARE FESTIVE,
Owing to Broken Promises of
Federal Authorities.

Owing to Broken Promises of
Federal Authorities.
John st. Martin, quarter-blood Chip
pewa Indian and eX-policeman on the
White Earth reservation. was in st.
Paul yesterday for the purpose of COLI
ferring with army officials as to the best
means of preventing an outbreak on the
reservation. The Indians are reported
to be very dissatisfied with their
treatment by the federal authorities.
The whites i'll the vicinity are armed,
and prepared for an outbreak. Last
Friday the Indian police endeavored to
tear down council tepee where the
dancing is carried on. and a bloody
massacre was only averted by the inter-
vention of Chief White Cloud. A band
of Leech lake Indians arrived on the
reservation on Saturday and joined the
Cqippewas in their dancing, and
threats are freely made against the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Martin reports that the Indians
are dissatisfied owing to the delay made
by the government in paying damages
fH overhows caused by the government
reservoirs. The present state OF affairs
was caused by the rumor that the DAM
ages would be paid in stock and imple-
mentS instead of cash. Chief White
Cloud has written to the interior de-
partment that any attempt to pay his
people other than in cash will result i'll
trouble.
Army officials think the whole affair
is exaggerated, but will watch develop
mentS carefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE ARMY MORN.
Farmers Must Look Alive TO De-
tect Their Enemies.

Il q
tect Their Enemies.
Prof. Otto Lugger, entomologist at the
experimental station, reports:
THE spring OF 1891 has been distin-
guished by immense numbers of cut
worms, causing more or less serious
in almost every part of the state. 1t
seems even now that some of our prom
ising crops are vet seriously en-
dangered by worm which is es-
sentially a cutWOrm, but which
is usually called the army worm,
from the fact of its marching i'll
army-like Swarms, bringing destruction
to all kinds of grasses and cereals. The
attention of the entomOlOgist of the ex-
pertinent station, who had just returned
from the seat of the grasshopper trouble
in the Northwest, was called to the
lar ge number of worms eating into the
heads of timothy, and close inveStiga-
ton revealed the fact that we have to
deal with the real army worm. Many
fields have already suffered serl-
Gus damage, but as the worms are
at this time still small, varying from
one-half an inch to one inch in length,
losses will soon materially increase, as
in the course of another week the worms
will reach a much larger size, and with
it intense voracity. This latter I'M
pleasant accomplishment may force the
worms to gather into devasting armies
that carry complete destruction to all
sorts of grasses and grains in their path.
Immediate and concerted action at
this time will not alone save a greater
part of our timothy, but will also pre-
vent the worms from forming armies
threatening adjoining fields of grain.
Being as yet feeble and not fully grown,
the great majority of the worms will be
starved to death by moving the timothy
fields at once, and comparatively but
few will be able to reach neighboring
fields of grain. The borders of the in
tested fields should be watched for some
time; if large number of worms show
an inclination to leave the fields,
deep furrow or ditch should be made
with the vertical sides towards the fields
to be protected. AS soon as the worms
collect in the bitches they should be
killed, and many means can be utilized
for this purpose, but an application of
kerosene oil in fine spray will be most
effectual, and quite cheap. The adjoin-
ing fields of grain should, if necessary,
be thoroughly poisoned for rod or two
with Paris green or London purple;
this will kill all the hungry worms that
may enter them from the infested fields.
NO great loss need be feared if all
the farmers with infested fields will do
their duty to themselves and to their
neighbors, and do it at once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

new contract should be executed, COW
ering the interim since April Is, when
the contract for garbage removal ex-
pired, in the second place.
Il think the whole matter should be
investigated by the health officer" he
said.
This particular contract stipulates
that the contractor shall remove gar
bage from houses and dwellings, three
times week, and from hotels and
boarding houses daily, or as often as
necessary.
But complaints are numerous that
these provisions are not rigidly complied
with. Indeed, many citizens aver that
no garbage is being taken from their
houses by the company at all. Others
state that they would willingly have
their garbage hauled off themselves if
they only knew where to dispose of it;
but since the "Merz Process" plant
burned they know of no place to de-
pesit the garbage, and the health in
spectors are unable to throw any light
upon the enigma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
SAINT PAUL.
COURT CHIPS.

The following cases were argued and sub
mitted in the supreme court yesterday:
Bernard Person, appellant, vs.. Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul Railway Company, re-
spondent; Henrietta A. Darling, respondent
and appellant, VS.. Elijah A Harmon, appel
liant and respondent; MINI eapolis Trust
Company. as receivers, etc, VS.. W. H. clark
respondent.
The National German American bank mas
sued Anton ROesSler and John Z. Mueller 10
recover 81, 012. "a upon promlssory note ana
has garnished funds in the hands OF the
Commercial bank and the Joseph SehIltz
Brewing company.
The action of Andrew Mortenson against
the Northern Pacific Railway company 10
recover damages for injuries sustained by
a bridge while working as q freight brake
mann, was tried yesterday in the federal court
before Judge Thayer aud jury, ana was
submitted TO jury.
The damage suit of Christian Nelson
against the St Paul Railway company, is still
on trial in the United States circuit court
before Judge Nelson and jury.
In the suit of c. P. Brown.as administrator
against the Manitoba railroad, verdict
was rendered in the federal court in favor OF
the defendant.
The trial of Bay-baum-ah-e he-waish- Aung
for the murder of a fellow Indian Will Degln
in the United States district court to-day.
The National Germau-American bank has
attached the effects of Charles W. Potter, TO
satisfy 4 promissory note for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Clam Bake at Minnetonka Beach.

Manager Mehl. of Hotel Lafayette, is
arranging for series of novel entertain
ments at Minnetonka Beach during the
season. The first attraction will be
clam bake, with salt water clans, after
the old-fashoned and always popular
style of the SeashOre. A large shipment
of these favorite shellish from the
ocean will be on hand to be cooked and
eaten next Saturday, July IS. with all
the accompaniments common to such an
affair. Those who have been at the sea-
shore and enjoyed feast of this kind
will appreciate the enterprise of Mr..
Mehl, while those who have never been
to the seaside can now have an oppor-
tunity of taking part in festivities never
before under taken on such scale away
from the seaboard. Lake Minnetonka
is not as large as the Atlantic ocean,
nor is Minnetonka Beach as long and
wide as Manhattan Beach, but there is
room to bake the thousands of CLANS
ready for this occasion and accommo-
date all who may attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
RETAIL CLERKS PICNIC.
Not Store Of Any Moment Will
Be Open To-Day.

Not a Store Of Any Moment viii
Be Open To-Day.
The retail clerks will have a holiday
and picnic of mammoth proportions to-
day. Every store within a three-miIe
radius of the business center of the city
will be closed, as we'll as many of the
other retail stores. The merchants
will join their employees in giving the
day to enjoyment and feasting
at Lake park, MinnetOnka. Spe-
cial excursion trains will leave
the Minneapolis d st. Louis
depot at the foot of Fourth street, on
Broadway, at easy intervals. Handsome
donations in the way of prizes and
for eatables have been donated by mer-
chants and others. and enjoyment will
not be lacking for need of funds.
Addresses will be delivered by George
Mueller, editor of the State. and Louis
Nash, secretary of the retail clerks
union. Mr.. Nash is a bright young man
andshas earned an enviable reputation
as a,Speaker at the entertainments OF
the union. As chairman of the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS, he has put IN
several weeks of arduOuS work and has
had marvellous success in perfecting the
details for tO-day'S programme. The fol-
lowing is the complete committee:
Louis Nash chairman: James Morrow. T.
v. Sare, |. Goldman, J. H. TenvOOrde. E. j.
West X Franklin, j. Adrian, E. 3. skinner,
Folkestead, {. +. Lusk; c. L. Ferguson
William Hetz and George Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Central Business Property.

P. T. Kavanagh. at 2:30 and 8 p. m.
respectively of Thursday of this week,
will sell at auction lot Z, block Is, Rob
ert & RandalPs addition, 50x150, front
ing on Robert, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, and lot IL, block Is, same
addition, 5Ox150. fronting on Eighth
street, between Jackson and Robert. AT
2::3O p. m. Friday (the day following)
Mr.. Kavanagh will sell lot z. block Is,
st. Paul Proper, 5OxSO feet; fronts on
Minnesota, between Fourth and Fifth.
Terms, One-third cash. balance on or be-
fore three years at 6 per cent.