davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKooT, IDAHo
April 9TH. lS92 I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make hual proof i'll support OF his
claim, aud that SAID proof will be made
before Register and Receiver at Blackfoot,
Idaho, ON May 18TH ls92, viz: Thomas III.
Brown on =. ID 5 No 2s45, for the SWta NEta,
NWt4 SEA. NEk Swla and Lot 8, Sec. Is Up.
~ South. Range ~ East, q. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
ton of, said land viz
Cyrus A Warner Seth I. Webb, Lot l..
Smith, Edward Hunter, all OF Oneida county,
Idaho.
PERRY J. ANsoS
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Notice FIR Publication.
PERRY j. ANsOs
Register.

LAsD oFrIcE AT BLAcEFoor, IDAHO.
March 9Th lSg2
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention
TO make hnal proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Backf jot, Idaho.
on April 10Th, ls92, viz Bert W Pierce, on
Pre- EmptiOn, No. 5000 for the SEA SW a and
SW SEA Sec. % and Lot Sec. q, Township 2
South, Range IS, East, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of, said land. viz
Nels Christensen, Chas. NJ. Bumgarner.
James l.. Bumgaruer l.. J. Porter, all OF
Bingham county. Idaho.
HRRY J Assos.
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Notice Of Assessment.
wEsr nRANcn CANAL coMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that at meeting
held ON Tuesday, April 5th, lsg2, assessment
No 3 of SlOO per share was levied ON the cap
ital stock of their corporation, payable TO
John Montgomery, Treasurer, Blaekroot,
Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
be unpaid ON Saturday, the 2lst day ct May,
lS92, will be delinquent and advertised for sale
az public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, enough OF each parcel of stock
will be sold ON Tuesday tho 2lst day OF June,
lS92, TO pay said assessment with costs of
advertising and expense of sale.
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
West Branch Canal Co.
BlackfOot, Idaho. April 5th 1872.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Summons.

In the District Court Of the fifth Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho. In and for the
county Of Bingham county.
FRANCIS N SHOEMAKER, Plaintih;I
yH. guMMoHa
JOHH ". HERMAN, Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO
To John ". Herman in the name Of tho poo
pile Of Idaho: You are hereby fled that
thero ia now on file In the office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court OF the Fifth judicial Dis.
trot of the State Of Idaho, in ard for the cOun.
" OF Bingham the complaint OF Francis NJ.
Shoemaker demanding judgment against you
for tJB.g6. including and ON account of bal.
ance Of principal and interest on a certain note
Of t2JU by you made and delivered to John W.
Giveus January dJth 1893. and by bim endorsed
and assigned to plaintiff and damages and iE-
terest ON same, and on account Of tlU0 loaned
you october 18th. 1875, and interest on same
and costs.
The particulars more fully appearing in
plaintiffs complaint, u certified copy OF which
Is served herewith and made part hereof, and
that unless you appear aud answer 10 said
complaint within ten days after the service
thereof. IL served within Bingham county, and
within twenty days II served out Of said cOun-
ty, but within said judicial district, and with.
in forty dnys II served tut OF said district lex
elusive oil the day Of serviceJ, Judgment will
be taken against sou by default, according TO
the prayer Of said complaint Tor the sum Of
1903 yB Five hundred aud SIX dollars and nine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I. NJ. PATafE.
Clerk OF District Court, have
hereunto set my hand and at.
- fixed tue Seal Of said Court At
l., =. BlackfOOt, Idaho, this 18th day
- OF january A. y. lsg2.
~ PATHIE,
Clerk Of tho DistrictCourt.
By A. Y. Roberts Deputy.
q VI. srEwAhT, Attorney for Plalntin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake City.
Conducted by the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

The course % study y thorough emb.asla,
ali the branches belonging IL a frst eiass ellg.
cation Photography Iypsrw flfiHg ana Nsss.
keeping taught tangua4e, bFaains. asa
fncai lessons 90 class Being incimded Ia ~
Ensiish course farm nU rhfFd charge Yoobg
ihdt~s aiahins a. pursue thr Higher An of
tAr Musical course are Afforded special facil
itira iH zach The usual HuiireatJn u tfFtns
tHhdr = ben more Khan one ~ the sane family
atrvud srHu1l at thr same time
.ftic pHpits 90 ~ itaIiyWs N1iewe are uey
mIttrfi a. visit thrtr sisters al the Academy
Hais rates Gan b8 sccqnae Tor pupils ca ths
roads uut outside the Territory
SJuLlts Tor 5aafders ami ial pupils siii BE-
resumed furndaf September let. lsgl.
TEHas MODERATE
send reference. Dor catalogues. etc, a.
tfesa a. above.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
He'O Leaf Turned For 1902.

This is what we are doing: Run.
ming Pullman Dining Cars, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Pullman Colo.
mist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and New Day Coaches. 1t costs
you nothing extra TO ride on a first
class line. You can reach all eastern
points via the Union Pacific.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
An Invitation.

The ladies of Blackfoot are invited
to participate in the dress competition
to take place May 3.
COMMITTEES.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

NOTICE.
Odd Fellows Cemetery ~ now in
the hands Of the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a and all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to J.. W. WEST, and get deed for
the same. By order Of Trustees
K. j. OSBORN,
II. W. Curtis, Trustees
GEo. T. HAEER.
All applications for lots must be pre-
sented to NJ Alester, Financial See.
rotary, who has the plats in charge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

In the District Court Of the fifth Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, In and for the
county Of Bingham county,
EnA acIa N GHnEMAEKn PlalntIn.I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

In the District Court OF the Fifth judicial
District, In and Tor bingham county, State VI
Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District the State ul Idaho, IN aud for tho
county Of bingham.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
The Congo Free state.

july ~. 1870. Is treaty was signed al
Brussels by seventeen powers. Including
the United States, for the suppression OF
the African slave trade. The mean.
depended on for suppressiug the slave
/ hunting horrors were strongly fortified
/ stations placed at suitable distances
! apart in the interior of Africa, The sta
tons were to be apportioned among the
, powers as they agreed, and the powers
were further to aid in the construction
Of railways, the establishment Of steam
boat lines, telegraphs and other improve
ments Of civilization. Cannibalism was
also to be suppressed, and the natives
were to be instructed in agriculture and
taught civilization as far as possible
The treaty likewise contained prohibi-
lions in regard to intoxicating drinks
and firearms.
1t can be seen with half an eye that
this treaty meant nothing less than the
ultimate parceling out and possession of
Africa among the powers The question
was whether it was better to civilize
Africa in this way and gain for the
powers the benefit of the vast and rich
resources of the great continent, or to
let 1t alone as it was. a savage wilder
ness tenanted by cannibals and slave
hunters. The powers decided to try the
civiiizing scheme, 1t was the parceling
out of Africa among European powers
that made the United States senate hest
tate from July, 1890, to the present time
in the matter of ratifying the treaty.
Finally, however, it has been agreed to.
with an amending statement in the rati-
flying act to the effect that in approving
the treaty the senate did not thereby ap-
prove the wisdom, expediency or lawful J
ness OF establishing protectorates in Afri- !
ca. The treaty was ratified, however,
and we were the last of the seventeen
powers TO do it. We are now bound to |
help root out the African slave trade.
At the same time the senate ratified |
the agreement with the sixteen powers,
It also ratified a treaty of commerce with
5he Congo Free State, whose flag the
United States recognized as far back as
1884. Our bread, meats and machinery
IAN now go into the Congo Free State on
he most favored nation basis. five can
not hold our own against the European
powers we ought to be shut out forever
rom this free negro state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
THE CHURCHS OPPORTUNITY

IL there is one thing that is clear. il is
that the people in general are no longer
interested in mere doctrinal theology as
they used to be. 1t is proved by the
popularity Of those preachers who talk
little TO their fiocks about creeds and
doctrines, but much about humanitarian
ism and leading social and economic
questions Life is so hard and so cruel
IN our time. so much is required of us, and
we want some one to tell rs how to meet
the lions which stand ready to devour
us here and now at this moment. There
Is so much. so very much. to be met and
fought now which our grandfathers
never thought OF.
Recognizing this fact, one Of the speak
ers at the recent Methodist Ecumenioal
council declared that the position Of
Methodism IN the next century depended
largely ON that church's attitude to the
labor question today. The pastors of
any and all the churches have it in their
power to help solve the questions that
yex the working people. 1t is no longer
the time to council patient endurance of
troubles which the history Of mankind
shows man can remedy by his own
gumption. They can be remedied in
peaceable, Just ways too. Pastors might
study with care economic science and
the labor question from all standpoints.
In some cases already preachers have ]
carefully informed themselves, and then
given lectures to their people on social
questions, and the audience hall was
always crowded If the churches win
go into the labor question in the large.
all around way that the founder of
christianity would do it he were here on
'arth again. they could help more than
my other agency now in existence.
They ought to a. {.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
The Free Silver Coinage Bill.

Briefly summarized, the bill intro
duced into the house by Mr.. Bland, of
Missouri, relating to the free coinage of
silver, is as follows:
II provides that the unit of value shall be.
the dollar Of fl2J6 grains Of standard silver. or
% $40 grains Of standard gold. Any holder OF
gold or silver bullion Of the value Of $40 or
more OF standard hneness shall be entitled to
nave the same coined free Of charge. Il
turther provides for the issue OF coin notes
and for their redemption in coin. The acts ~
Feb. y, 1878, and July IA, 1890, are repealed As
soon as France shall reopen her mints 70 the
tree coinage OF silver at the ratio of l5I6 to l
the president OF the United States shall make
proclamation OF that fact, whereupon that
RATIO shall be the legal ratio in the United
states and thereafter the standard silver dol
yer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, wishes
to repeal the third section of the McKin-
ley bill and put in its place a reciprocity
section empowering the president to
issue proclamation admitting imports
free OF duty from any country Of the
American hemisphere in which no i'm
port duty is laid on our -four, cornmeal
and other bread products, preserved
meats, oil, lumber, agricultural nipple
ments, machinery, steel rails, etc. Mr..
Breckinridge's resolution to this effect
was referred by the house to its com
mfttee on ways and means. The articles
named in the resolution constitute our
strongest hold in the matter of exports
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

John r. Thomas, one of the founders
OF the Republican party in Illinois, late
iy celebrated his ninety-second birthday
at Belleville. He was prominent
political leader during the famous debate
between Lincoln and Douglas in 1858,
the debate that made Lincoln president.
though he was beaten in the object of
his immediate ambition, the United
States senate. Mr. Thomas has nothing
to complain of as far as the success of
the party he helped usher into the world
is concerned. There is another assist
ant founder of the Republican party
who has nothing to complain Of, man
who presided at the convention in Ohio
in 1866 that fixed the first platform for
the organization and gave it name. That
man is John sherman, Just elected to
the United States senate from Ohio for
the sixth time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

Nothing seems more probable than
that in few years all the horse cars in
cities will be replaced by electric cars.
Horses will be done away with, adding
intellectually to the cleanliness and con
Venience Of the streets But the horse
trade will not suffer on that account
Asmany viii be needed as ever. Amer.
cans are becoming rich rapidly. and
there Is increasing demand for fine car.
rage and saddle horses.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
IL May BE Too Cheap.

Not long since fast mail train run.
ming at full speed jumped the track and
plunged down an embankment, killing
and wounding forty persons. The cause
was a broken rail. The cause Of the
broken rail may have been that low
priced and inferior steel was used for
making the rails, Such things have been
done in order to cheaper the construc-
ton Of a railroad. The result is seen
In the giving way of bridges and twist
ing and breaking of rails.
A good object lesson on the necessity
for first class material in railroad build
ing is found in the number Of persons
killed and MANNED in accidents to trans
IN this country in one year. In 1889, for
instance, there were killed and wounded
in railway accidents the appalling num-
Der Of 32, 1872 persons, enough to make a
fair sized army. OF the dangers to rail
way employees we may judge from the
fact that Of the 32,13 people, 22,000
were railroad men. It is not too much
to put the railway employees killed each
year in accidents at 1000. In the year
ending with June, 1889, 1888 persons
We're killed outright on our railways.
This looks as if human life were cheap.
indeed, in this republic. It looks. too.
as if there must be something exceed
ingiy cheap in railroad construction and
safeguards against accident.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
Three.


The death of Cardinal Manning and
Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince
OF Wales, both in one day and within
less than an hour Of each other, made a
sensation only less profound than the
death OF Gladstone himself would have
produced. Near the same hour of the
same day, too, in Italy, died Cardinal
Giovanni Silneoni, project general Of the
roman propaganda. The death Of the
two cardinals-one English. the other
Roman - removes two of the most
learned and gifted men in the Roman
church.
Cardinal Manning, Protestant in his
youth, was tho friend of Gladstone and
Tennyson, and remained till his death
their friend III spite of the difference in
religion. He was a year and half
older than Gladstone, and if possible
even a greater worker. He would have
been ninety-four years old next July,
and was the perfect ascetic in all his
habits. In a week he did not eat AS
much as many man devours in day,
and yet he did an amount of work. LIT.
erary and executive. that would have
been considered enough for two men.
Perhaps it was this very abstemiousness
that enabled him to accomplish so much.
His pictures show at a glance the
manner OF man be was The high head,
narrow between the temples, marks him
as the acute metaphysician and theolog,
lcal reasouer Just such head born
theologians possess. His sympathies
were ever with the poor, even TO a point
where he was imposed on sometimes,
On the one side of his nature he was the
logical and argumentative theologian; on
the other he threw himself tremendously /
into every movement that commended |
Itself to hun as means Of lettering the !
condition of the poor and laboring
classes. He turned from the English to .
.he Roman church at last, chiefly be-
cause by the Gorham decision baptism
~ 49, wa SPNh HuOoblOu III Lub OnuTCl J
If England. He believed devoutly in
he saving spiritual grace of baptism.
As to Albert Victor, the prince who
irifted to the farther shore in the same
lour with the cardinal, be would have
'een king of England if be had survived
us father and Queen Victoria, and Eng
and had still maintained the monarch
al form of government. He was a shy
lad, who probably never got
redit for being as good and capable as
q was. On the contrary, whatever
7rong thing he did was made the most /
f. 1t is way we have in this world,
nd we do not think anything of it I'M I
] people die. :
The same dispatches that tell the
cath of Albert Victor speak also Of the !
rother who succeeds him, a bright, I
Inny tempered lad, popular because he {
ems TO be like his mother, Alexandra I
1bert Victor was more like the Georges.
DOR lad! But in these three deaths /
iat came IN one day, most of all the
carts Of Americans and the world will t
D out to Princess Victoria Mary. the i
yeet English rose who was to have
cen the princes bride /
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

Tuesday one of the Reveille's new,
scavengers "swept up" the following
choice item:
The FairhageH electric cars passed
through New Whatcom yesterday, to the
lake and court house. IL is 10 be hoped
that the New Whatcom part of the line
viii start soon. and the dog wag the tail. -
An invitation to indulge in free
ride over the eight miles or more OF
1.-THE New Whatcom part of the line"
now in regular and successful operation
should Ike extended to the Reveille, in
order to afford some one connected
with that enterprising and brcad-guage
journal an opportunity 10 see portion
OF the town and country several blocks
from its office and possibly form some
thing like fair idea of what is being
done by a few men to advance the
Joint interests of both cities and break
down the barrier of petty prejudice
which so many seem intent upon pre-
serving. The Reyeille need not worry
about the Fairhaven dog. He is not
dog-in-the-manger, or a NANCY, snarly.
snappy, bob-tailed eur which banks
Viciously and shows his teeth if any,
one attempts TO come near him. He is
alert and watchful without being ieaI-
Gus or suspicious. If a neighbor's dog
comes near him with friendly intent.
whether he is larger or smaller, he does
not conceive 1t to be his mission to
pounce upon him and undertake to
do him up.n He meets his visitors
half way at least, ascertains their mis-
sion, takes comprehensive view of
the situation and promptly does
what seems best for himself whether
OF not the plan promises to result in !
more OF less benefit to his neighbors. !
lie has never yet experienced any diff |
Guilty in wagging his tail and he has
no idea that it will ever be necessary
to double himself up and bite off the /
end OF 1t in order to make the wagging
process easier.
Really the indignation manifested by 1
some of the people of New Whatcom !
because the name Fairhaven appears I
on the cars Of the new electric road is
amusing but not surprising. We have
learned to expect just such mossbacky
manifestations on all possible occa-
sions from men who have no concep.
ton of enterprise, who never do any
thing to advance the interests of their
own town and who would make the
boundary line between Fairhaven and
New Whatcom an impossible barrier
to all social and business intercourse.
Fortunately for both cities there are a
few men in each who are not built that
way. The owners of the electric road
may name il the Chuckanut or I.ummi |,
line for all we care. We can ride to
the court house for five cents or to
Lake Whatcom for dime and it
doesn't matter a picayune what name
is on the cars. We get there all the
same
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
The Pacific Mail Steamship company

The Pacific Mail Steamship company
(American) proposes, if the congressional
subsidy is enlarged in proportion, to
greatly increase the size of its ships in
the China service. c. p. Huntington is
interested in the company, and if salts
factory arrangements are afforded in the
nature of postal aid, swift steamers of
10000 tons will be built for the China
service. This is as large as the first
class Atlantic passenger steamers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross society, asks the eastern part of
the country to provide. ''by ready con-
tr1bution, for the transportation of the
magnificent gift Of grain by the west to
our perishiug neighbors in Russia, where
the wolf waits at the door" 1t is a
graceful and timely suggestion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

The inventor Of the whaleback freight
ship has made a model of that type.
which he claims will be the best boat
ever devised for coast defenses. This
may wei be, bat we must not forget
that such vessels win after all be only a
variation Of brave old John Ericsson's
monitors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

A bill has been introduced into the
United States senate to prevent the mis-
branding Of food products When the
btii is passed will good old Connecticut
cider put through a chemical process
and coming out as aged and extra dry
champagne, be classed in the list of food
products2
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

General Grant will probably make
more money for his family after his
death than he ever did in his lifetime.
The memoirs he prepared with his dy-
ing hands have already netted to his
widow and children S414. $50. %
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18

New Jersey contains 1877 900 children
who attend no school whatever. public
or private. This will he bad lookout
for Jersey justice when those children
arrive at maturity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
daily y !
n. TOWSSEyD.PT. ANGgLgS ROrTE

. Stehmer GEO. r. STARR
2 Op. ID. Iv IT. Townsend Arsid00 a. m
800 y. m. Ar. PIT. Angeles. Nv. 800 "A m
o. Saturdays, steamer Geo. r. Starr vii
leave ~ Az geles at 200 p. m. arr wing at
Nvictoria az 100 D. N. Returning VIII leave
Angeles at 500 d. m. Nv ''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
PACIFIC DIVISI0N
CASCADE DIVISION

Leave Tacoma for Seattle 7.0O a nm p.ao
D. m. - i''' anu LION
arrive from Seattle 7:45 a. IN. 1O;l5 a. 10.
Il 10 p m: o;l5 p. M. T:45 D. m. and .0l n M
leave Tacoma for Anacortes 200 A m .
"TrtNf az Tacoma from Anacortes l1:O0 d. M
rams leaye Tacoma for Carb0nadd 8.4s
p IA arrive from Carbonate $40 a. M.
M information concerning rates. time NJ
o ~ ans, routes and other details furnished
On Application to any agent, or to
II. G. GREENE. Agent
cue. null. G.. g. CHANDLER
oity lichet Agent and General Agent Head
9sattSfs building, 62l Pacific avenue
Omce hours, a. M. to 10 d. m.
. A..,.,.. a. ID. CHARLTON,
street Portland. 80 '''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
SRATTLE.LaCONNER R0rTE

Steamer HAfSAIO
LY seattle III % pm Nv Coupville.. 400 a m
" Edmunds 1901 am " s Fuea Ana tn
Ilint1n... LOO am Oak Habr. 20 a m
crowns f31 am Utsalady. eco a m
Langley. llo a ID ar DaConRer 40 q m
Returning. leave LaConner for Seattle and
above landings on tide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
for Infants and Children.

"csstoriai sso well adapted to children that
recommend itassuperior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-18
Union Pacific System
SEiliiE, r. TOWNSEND and NEW gHlTCOq ROUTE

Subject to change without notice,