davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned viii apply in accordance
with the act of Congress, approved March Sd,
1891, to the Hon Secretary of the Interior for
permission TO cut and remove timber for
merchandising purposes from the townships
ten tl0l and I'D north of % east, ID NJ. and
township ten 100 north of Range ~ cast II. NJ ],
In Bingham County, Idaho. The land from
which the timber is to he removed is noun.
famous and rocky, totally unfit for agricul
tural purposes and the character OF the tim.
Der is pine. and il is expected l,U01,0,0. feet
vii be necessary 70 70 meet the demands OF
the settlers i'll said vicinity.
c. H, MOON,
Dated Nov IS. 1891.
BEANE 4 kuNKEI., Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

Is Prices Cream Baking Powder 1t is prepared
with greater and accuracy, from finer and
pensive Materials competent chemists every ingredient
nothing is left chance No ammonia alum other
taints this purest of human food products
Dr. Prices Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain 1t always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used
1t is only economical because Of its wonderful
raising power but by of its greater bulk the
being much larger than the ordinary kind it will go
farther and do better work 1t disappoin DR. Prices
only baking powder that contains the whites of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
l. crS OF Bingham county will receive bios
at its Office in Blackfoot, up to the hour of
noon. January 18th. lSly2, for The care nursing.
boarding and lodging Of the INDECENT persons
OF the county, and in case OF death for burial
OF the bodies
Al the same timc aud place Il viii receive
bids for medical attendance aud for medicines
for said INDECENT persons. by order Of Board.
December 10th, 1871, NJ. PATRlE, Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Board Of County Commissioners Of Bing-
ham county will, at its regular meeting be-
ginning January lIfh 1892. hear the petition
Of Trustees OF Snake River Canal COMPANY
praying for the appointment OF three APP
praisers 10 fix the value OF lands Of I, 4 Hall
and & Winters through which canal of said
company is 10 pass BY order of Board
NJ. PATRIE
December 10th, 1891. Clerk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

w. a. Davidson, son Of w. G, Dav
idson of Blackfoot, has bought the
Cassia County Times, and has assumed
editorial and managing control. We
believe Mr. Davidson will make
the Times more readable than it was
under its last management
II you are in need Of any millinery
in the latest designs call at Mrs.
Barnharts as she deals only in first
class goods. Prices low as the lowest,
An indianapolis lawyer received a
letter from stranger asking him
what State permitted cousins TO mar.
ry. He wrote kansas on the letter
and sent it hack 10 the writer and for
got all about it until he received a
check tor 5000 from his unknown
client, who stated that it was lin
payment for professional advice. :"
The man had probably taken his
cousin to Kansas to get married Pret-
Is good pay that for word of advice,
but perhaps the purchaser may live
TO wish that he had not received it.
A Blackfoot lawyer would give two
words OF advice aud be gallant enough
to go and witness the marriage for
that amount
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
FoR SALE.

Small lot of Household Goods, Crockery and
Glassware. Cooking Utensils. Walnut Dresser
glass front. Cooking and Heating stove. four
sets window Sash. saddle and two Riding
Brides, Rifle and relOading outfit. Two Cows
Fonr Heifers. One Yearling Heifer, all coming
in carry. one Heifer Calf all gentle American
milk stock, also Six head I mares Apply 10
JOHN MONTGOMERY, BlackfO0t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At BLAcKFooT, IDAHO,
nnnnnl hnr 4 l9ll [

Notice Is hercby 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 be made before the
Register and Receiver at RaCRtunt, Idaho on
January 9Th ISM, viz: james L. Humgar-
ncr, II, l., Il. for the ) L u and Els S.W 4 Sec.
81 Township South, Range - Eust, b. NJ
He names the following witnesses 90 prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of, said land viz
Nels. ChriStiauSc, Oscar Jarrett. Charles NJ.
Bumgarner, John Porter, all of Bingham Co,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ANsoN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
N0TICE-.TIMBER CULTURE.
joint Notice For Publication.
rNIrEp $50 L,Np OrrIcE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BLAckFOOT, IDAHO. October 20. 1891. {
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
~ Carlos II Moon against Thomas Wilson
Holland for failure TO comply with law as 10
Timber-Culture Entry No 455 dated April 18th
1876, upon the South East u Section -. Town
ship North Range 90 East. iu bingham COun-
ty, Idaho, with a view to cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that said Holland
has not broken acres Oi said land up to the
present time the said parties are hereby SIM
moned 70 appear at This Office on the 18th day
OF January 1922 at 10 o'cl,cR A II to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure
Complaint having also been entered at this
Office by Carlos II Moon again Il James S Hol-
land for failure 70 comply with law as 10 Tim
bcr-Culture Entry No ass dated April 18th,
lst5 upon the North East Z Section =. Town
ship North Range Az East in Bingham cOun-
~. Idaho. with view to the cancellation If
said entry; contestant alleging that said H0l-
land has not broken lUacrcs OF land as required
by law The said parties are hereby sum
moned TO appear at this Office on the 18th day
Of January 1872. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
PERRY j. ANsoS.
Register.
BEASE & KuNKEL Attorneys For Contestant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Application for Pardon.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
the VIII make application to the State Board
q Pardons for pardon AZ its January SEES
sion Of 1872.
WM. DoSIEY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District 81 Idaho, in and for bingham county
In the matter Of /, P. Holmes Order
an InsOlyent Debtor. of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
Enrland.s shining TroabIe..

IoxDos, March 2i.--In accordance with
the decision OF the Miners Federation
nearly all OF the coal miners who quit
work on the 18th inst, with the exception
OF the Durham miners, who are not
members OF the Federation resumed work
this morning In q few districts whero
the miners are still idle, the mine owners
insist that the men shall remove without
payment the falls OF Garth that have oc-
Cured during the week OF their self itn-
posed idleness. This the men refuse 70 %.
In other osllieries there is some friction Ia
consequences OF the FederationS decision
70 limit work 10 five days week. Tho
strikers Ia Durham who quit work not
with any idea Of causing an advance In the
price Of coal, but with the intention OF re-
sisting a threatened reduction In wages,
number a2.OOO. The newspapers In tbs
district say there will be struggle 10
tween the men and their employers.
large number Of the miners are emigrsting
10 other mining counties, and many. OF
them are going 20 America. Several OF
the mines In Durham are likely 70 20
damaged by q continued inflow OF water,
the owners being unable 70 obtain a sum
clent number Of men 70 Work the property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
WHEELING. W. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. 1892.
THE MKINLEY BOON
Has Scared the Harrison People Who are
Trying TO Throw sherman Into the
Breach.


Trying TO Throw sherman Into the
Breach.
SDeetGg TslscraD, 10 the Register.
COLUMBUS. o., March s1.-As soon as
il was announced that Secretary Foster
had landed in New York, Secretary az
State Ryan, ex-Attorney-General Wat
son and a number Of other prominent
sherman Republicans left here for
Washington. The news that they have
been in consultation with Mr.. Foster
with a view TO pushing the Sherman
boom for the Presidency, hasthrown
the Foraker Republicans mere in vio-
lent state OF excitement.
1T looks to me-" said State Auditor
+. w. Poe. "'like scheme OF Fosters
% secure solid delegation from Ohio
for Harrison. The administration fel-
lows are getting scared. They don't
like the strength Mckinley is gather
ing ia Ohio. They know there will be
delegates from Ohio in the con-
vention at Minneapolis who will
not vote for Harrison except they
are forced TO do so. Senator Sherman
is brought forth 10 hold these and de-
liver them TO Harrison at the proper
time. He will at least hold them from
Mckinley. They are afraid Of the Nc
Kinley boom. But If those people in
the East are in earnest about the Sher-
man boom they should come out to
Ohio and ask Republicans here what
they think about il"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
A LITTLE WINDY.
John L. Sullivan Talks a Good Bit Like He
Accuses Others of Talking-What He
Says About the Fight.

Says About the Fight.
CHICAGO, March 21.-'It suits me"
said Champion John L. Sullivan this
afternoon at the Auditorium. "Of
course I'll sign it as guarantee OF good
faith"
Mr.. Sullivan referred to the agree
ment proposed by the Olympic Club, Of
New Orleans, regulatin theg little affair
between he and Mr.. Corbett, which the
Club will witness September z. The
Olympics demand the right of naming
the referee, providing time-keepers OF
its own and asking that 50, 500 deposit
be placed in it's hand by both men.
''It's only right" continued John, as
he threw away more than half Of an un-
smoked 35-cent cigar, and buttoned up
his tightly fitting coat, that | should
give them to understand that | am in
earnest and want to do the right thing
with them, one and all. | have not re-
ceived their letters yet, but | suppose
they have sent the articles TO New
York, and III get 'em in day or two.
"This man"-the champion didn't
honor Corbett by mentioning his name
this man could get out of it even at
that by feigning sickness, or saying
that he had bad lung, or bad ankle.
I don't think mnch Of him. He never
got a real hard punch In his life, except
maybe one from the niger when they
spared out West. He told me himself
then that another punch like that would
kill him. The fellow is looking for one
Of these dude jobs of teaching sparring
in the New York Athletic Club at 81, 500
year. That's his size"
John said that after this fght-if
Corbett had the courage to face him
he would never enter the ring again.
Would he 60 on the stage altogether?
Well, he did not know. He was a
trlle old to begin to study the drama
seriously. He believed he would go
into the gymnasium business in New
York after a couple of years more OF
malO-drlma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
German Legislative An.lr..

BERLIN, March 2i.--The debate on the
bill receiving the sequestration placed by
the Prussisn Government upon the prop
erty OF the late King George, Of Hanover,
commonly known as the Guelph Fund bill,
was opened in the lower House OF the Prus-
sian diet to-day. The only minister present
was DIR. Miguel, Prussian Minister OF FL
nance.
Before the debate on the Guelph Fund
bill began, the House passed on its first
reading the bill dealing with pensions.
Herr Richter moved 20 adjourn the debate
on the bill, on the ground Of the cabinet cri-
sis aud the absence OF Count Won Zedlitz
Trutschler, Minister OF Ecclesiastical AZ
fairs. Dr. MIGUEL opposed the motion. de-
claring that the ministers continued In
duties so long as not dismissed He also
pointed out the fact that he. member Of
the government, was present
Herr Richter then moved that the House
require the attendance Of Count Won Zed-
litz Trutschler.
Both Of Herr Richter's motions were de-
feated-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
THE STANDARD OIL TRUST.
Winds up It's Affairs and is Nova Thing
of the Past The Method Adopted

New YORK, March 2l.-At meeting
held by the holders of the Standard oii
Trust certificates, az the otfice oil the
Trust, &c Broadway, az ii o'clock THIS
morning, resolution TO terminate the
agreement forming the trust was voted
upon and adopted by large majority,
over two-thirds of the certificates being
voted in favor Of the dissolution. over
200 holders of certificates were present.
John ID. Rockefeller was chosen ctair-
man OF the meeting and ID. a. Richoold
secretary. After the call Of the secre-
tary was read the following resolutions
were offered by 5. c. Dode:
Resolred. That the agreement January
., A. d., 1882, commonly known as the
Standard Oil Trust agreement, and the
supplement thereto dated Januaray ~,
1852 be. and hereby are determinated, this
the 2lst day of March, 1892, and further,
Rss0lrcd. That the affairs OF the Trust be
wound up by John d. Rockefeller, Henry
NJ. Flagler, William Rockefeller, John ID.
Archbold. BENJAMIN Brewster, Henry II.
Rogers, Wesley NJ. Tilford and q. H..
Jennings. tue survivor or survivors OF
them in the following manner:
All property held by said trust, except
stocks of corporations, shall be sold oy sald
trustees at private sale and the proceeds
thereof together with any money belonging
TO the trust shall be distributed 10 the
owners OF trust certificates according TO
their respective interest. All stocks OF
corporations held by said trustees shall be
distributed TO the owners Of trust certin-
Gates in proportion 10 the respective, equit-
able interests Of owners OF stocks snail ne
held in trust as evidenced by said trust GER
tifcates, that is 10 say, each owner OF
trust certificate or certificates shall be en-
titled 10 deliver said certificates or certih-
Gates for cancellation and TO receive
In lieu thereof assignment of shares
or fractions OF shares in each
of the corporations whose stocks are
held in said trusts as he is entitled to oy
virtue OF said certificate or certificates II
being the intent and meaning OF this ieso-
luton that the equitable interests In SAID
stocks represented by trust certificates
nav thus, on demand be converted into leg
al interests represented BY assignments
and transfers of said stocks by said trus-
tees 10 the parties entitled thereto which
transfers and assignments may be entered
on the books OF the several corporations
upon the demand of the holders OF such as
signments thereby merging or converting
equitable ownership into legal ownership
in said stocks.
The resolutions adopted also ratify
and confirm all acts OF the trustees dur
ing the trust, and providing that the
power TO vote on stocks now standing
in the name Of the trustees shall cease
at four months from this date.
Solicitor Dodd, in speaking OF the
above changes, reviewed the history OF
the formation OF the trust. and denied
that the trust agreement ever did or
ever intended TO create monopoly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
HE WAS ROASTED ALIVE
A Horrible Scene at a MOnOngahela
River Railroad Wreck.
THE DEADLY CAR STOVE AT WORK
Freight Tram and a Passenger Tram Backing
in DiHeren. Directions Collide Near Gas0n
Juncton-0ne Poor Wretch Burned
Alive in Sight Of Friends.


FAIRMONr, W. VA, March 21.-A
terrible railroad accident occurred on
the MOnongahela River railroad near
CASTOR Junction about one mile east
Of this place this morning at 1880
o'clock resulting in the death OF one
man and the injury of three others.
It seems that the local passenger
train due here from Monongah at 1890
had some work 10 do at this point and
was backing up the track, while at the
same time a freight train that handles
the coal on this road was backing down
the track. The rear ends OF these
trains came together with crash piiing
q freight car from the freight train upon
the passenger car OF the local.
In the passenger ear were four men,
three OF whom managed In some way
70 get out Of the car, but the fourth, j.
l.. StrOther. of this place, was pinioned
in the car and unable 70 rescue himself.
The stove in the passenger car set the
cars Oh fire, and in a few minutes the
two were ablaze. The persons who had
gathered there were unable to rescue
the man from his terrible death either
by relieving him from his position or BY
extinguishing the flames, and there be-
fore their eyes, screaming for help, the
unfortunate man was burned 70 death.
The scene was terrible.
He was seen 10 take of his coat and
hold it before his face and fight the fire.
When taken from the debris his head
aud legs were found to be burned from
his body.
Mr.. StrOthers had been resident OF
Fairmont but a short time, being en-
gagged as a sewing machine agent. He
leaves a wife and several children.
Frank Gump, brakeman, had the side
Of his head mashed and was hurt inter-
nally, and will die. J. +. Outright,
conductor. left leg broken and other
wise hurt; will get well. K. L. l..
Bowie, train dispatcher OF the MonOn-
gahela River Railroad, was among the
passengers, and suffers badly mashed
foot. We do not know who is to blame
for this accident. Near this point Is
the CASTOR mines, and az these mines
the trains do a great deal OF work, and
while performing this work the above
accident occurred.
This is the first accident Of any con-
sequence that has occurred on this
road since it was built, some three
years ago. AT the doctors of the town,
and many ef our citizens, were soon at
the scene Of the accident, and rendered
all the aid possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
MR.. TSUI KWO GIN
Has Something to Say About the Ez-
eluSiOn of His People
FROM THE LAND OF THE FREE.
He Leaves Room for the Inference That if Chinese
are Excluded from America, Americans
Must Stay Out of CHINA Let
ter to Mr.. Blaine.

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 2l.-Mr.
Tsui Kwo Gin, the Chinese minister,
has prepared letter to the Secretary
of State urging an early response to the
various communications that the Chi
neSe government has sent TO this gov
ernment with reference to the restric-
tion OF Chinese immigration. Owing 10
the continued illness Of Mr.. Blaine the
letter has not yet been sent, but there
is little doubt that it will be forwarded
to the State Department within a very
few days.
The Star tonight prints an interview
with the minister in which he says:
For several years, in fact ever since
have been in this country, / have been
endeavoring TO secure better treatment for
nv people at the hands of the United
States. To this end, | have forwarded
number of letters to the State Department,
stating ouf position in the matter, but as
vet | have received no satisfactory an
swer If the United States wishes TO put
a stop TO Chinese immigration, IL should De
done by means Of a treaty with my country
For the United States to agree to treaty
providing for the admission OF Chinese,
and then TO override il by an act OF Con-
gress is hardly acting in good faith. one
side has all to say and the other side is not
considered at all BY your constitution
YOU encourage immigration and insure far
treatment of all alike, and yet your treat
ment of the Chinese is inconsistent with
the constitution and the principles lalc
down by George Washington.
There is one question l would like to ask,
said the reporter, if the United States puts
further restrictions on Chinese immigra-
ton, will China exclnde Americans from
her territory
IL seems TO me that Americans should
consider the situation and withdraw from
China from their own free will. l will
answer your question by asking you one.
Let us suppose that the American Minister
in London should say to the Chinese Min
lister "you keep away from the American
Legation house. l don't want you
here" Do you think the Chi
nese Minister would visit the American
Legation any more, and do you think the
American Minister would expect much OF
a welcome at the Chinese Legation. You
NAV draw your own inferences. Again,
supT ose that one Washington bank should
say TO another: ave won't have anything
more 10 do with you; we will not handle
YOUR paper" Say the next week that same
bank should ask the other for loan OF
100000 or so, do you think IL would be &C.
commodated, The American people are
talking a great deal about reciprocity just
now. They should remember that reci-
procity works two ways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
FOURMEN KILLED
BY the Explosion of Boiler in st
Louis Brick Works.

BY the Explosion of Boiler in n st
Louis Brick Works.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 21.-As the
result of the exposion Of boiler at the
works Of the LaClede Fire Brick Manu-
featuring Co., Manchester Road, near
Sublette avenue, Cheltenham, a ST. Louis
suburb at 9:45 this afternoon, four men
are lying dead, two are fatally injured
and two more seriously.
The dead are: Larry Hussy, aged %,
married, crushed to death. Reynold
Diedoke, 40, married, thrown 100 feet in
the air. Joseph Becky, 10, single,
thrown 100 feet in the air. John Du-
buchti, -, married, thrown 100 feet in
the air.
The wounded are; Frank Seeger,
aged 80, fatally scalded; Morgan In
man, aged 53, single, injured face and
body, fatally; James Summerfeld, aged
80, married, badly cut about the face.
will recover; John Pellet, aged 40,
slightly bulSed, injured internally.
Several other men were shaken and cut,
but not at all badly.
All four Of the dead were so horribly
scalded that the flesh peeled of where
ever touched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-22
urations and for the President being
inaugurated and others who occupy the
platform with him was adopted.
NO ISFoR hATTIoN
Given Out Concerning Lord saiisbury's
Note.

Given Out Concerning Lord Saiisbury's
Note.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 21.-It is
impossible to obtain any official infor-
nation concerning the note received
from Lord Lalisbury yesterday on the
Bering Sea question. The unusual
reticence of officials is said to come di-
rect from the President.
One rumor that finds many be-
llevers is that Lord Salisbury has an
swered the Presidents note insisting
on the necessity OF modus vivendi
with counter proposition that in case
one is agreed upon, the United States
agree to indemnify Canadian vessel
owners for losses incurred thereby. The
United States has already rejected a
proposition of this kind.
A report was In circulation tonight
to the effect that the communication is
merely short dispatch stating that
the reply proper to acting Secretary
Wharton's note of the eighth instant is
being prepared and is nearly ready and
that it will be adverse to President
Harrison's request for renewal of the
modus vivendk