davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
FOR SALE.

The store building adjoining Hop
kins new mill, in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Now occupied partly as residence,
the front by I. NJ. Stewart as law
office. Title perfect, Terms easy
Enquire Of n, I. MORGAN at the build.
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
Notice For Appraisers.

Joseph II. Warren having petitioued for ap-
praisers 10 tx valuation on Land of John Gar
rett over which certain ditch il to be con
strilcted by said Warren. il is ordered. under
section 8Iss of the Revised Statues of the state,
thar the petition be heard and the appraisers
be appointed at the next regular meeting in
&. r. GAGoE.
Deputy Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
SPECIAL Notice.

McEvoy the Photographer will be
in town to take sittings the second
week in June. Photo contracts viii
be sold next week good for 60 days
at $3.50 per doz Regular price So.
J. j. MoEyoY,
Photographer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
d. AnIonnt

And in accordance with law and the order Of
the Board Of Trustees0f the corporation ma dc
on the said 9Th day Of April, 1892. 80 many
shares ri each parcel OF stock as may be nee
essefiv will be sold at public auction at the Of
lie Company Blackfoot, Idaho, at 2 Q clock p
m. on Wednesday the 2ath. day Of June, lsss.
10 pay the delinquent assessment, COSTS OF al
yertising and expenses Of sale.
John MoErGOAERY,
Secretary Blackfoot Irrigation Co.
Blackfoot. Idaho, Nay 9th, 1922.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
OUR HOME BUDGET

District court next Monday, but IL
will not last long.
Laila, at the opera house, this, Fri
day, evening.
Grass hoppers are hopping on
Camas Prairie again.
A new supply Of Lubins perfumes
at Fernish drug store.
Attorney Cage has gone TO Challis,
Custer county, on legal business.
Governor Boies boom for president
is bounded by his own state lines.
Blue vitriol at the Fernish drug
store.
Three full trains Of Idaho cattle
were shipped to Montana last week.
Attorney T. NJ. Stewart attended
court at Bellevue first Of the week.
Judge Morgan's family are summer
on his ranch near Oxford.
Soda Springs sent over delegation
Saturday on land business.
just arrived. All kinds Of fishing
tackle al Fernish drug store.
Mrs. Elisha Bingham has placed
her sign out for dress making.
Sand Point, North Idaho had a
$4,000 blaze Sunday,
Fishing flies, lines and hooks al
Rernish drug store.
II we must tell it. then we must
Every day It's wind and dust.
Billy Mester, formerly Of Blackfoot
Is ia the lumber business in Los An
geloa, California.
The cold weather OF last week
brought Snake river down few ID
ches.
The Blackfoot students Of the 10
gan Agricultural college are Al hom'
again for a vacation.
Blue vitrlol at the Fernish drul
store.
Blackfoot is growing TO be tow
Of strangers. You will meet new an,
strange faces on the streets every day
Mr. Presto Burrell's family vii
summer on his ranch on upper Black
foot
Sheep men OF the county are in th
midst OF the shearing season. The
all expect u full wool crop.
Judge J. NJ. Goodwin spent satul
day in Blsckfoot in the interest Of n
Salt Lake Tribune,
Have you seen those new, stylisl
noboy dress goods in Corded Tadei
Bedford Cords. Black satines
Danilsor's, 10, s, and 25 cts. per $,
The National Prohibition Convei
ton meets in Cincinnati 2elh OF Jur
Idaho's delegation will attend
iy The next annual grand encampmet
OF the @, A. r. will be held at Poe
: tello.
Boise City is fact losing the co
ventions and state gatherings. WI
is this anyway,
4. The Regents Of the state universe
le- will open that institution, in part {
pupils, LIST OF September.
I, When you are at loss whether
= say depot, deepo or deppo, simply .
station and rou will get instant reli
salubria valley, Washington Co.,
is counting on the biggest fruit or
ever raised in that section Of the sta
Sam McCracken, an old til
T Blackfooter, returned from CaliforI
Saturday. he notes with pleasure
growth of the town in his absence.
The cool weather promises 10 ma
1t bad for summer resorts. The f
is a good coal heater has been
best article OF furniture this seas
aasaauzssssszA~sasNssA-s'.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

The People, Party, or Third Party,
will meet in Omaha, 4th. Of july.
There are nineteen old ladies on
the government pension rolls, widows
Of soldiers Of the Revolutionary war.
There is no National Park talk this
summer. Everybody wants TO wait
and take in the Worlds Fair.
| Marcus DAILY, of Montana, declares
he has Withdrawn from the political
field.
/ The country may expect but little
legislation in congress until after the
National Conventions.
supt. Williams will probably re-
main at Fort Hall until the end Of the
fiscal year, Both. of June.
Mr. Presto Burrel viii move his
stock Of goods from ais Cottage Store
TO the store-room on Front street next
door TO the Reeves House.
4 India Linens Victoria Lawns, Main
socks, white and black goods in end
less varieties. Styles and prices at
Danilson's.
Next week Idahos delegates will
leave for Chicago. They will 60 on
the finest train ever run over the y.
p. system.
The Montana conference has been
postponed TO some date in August in
stead Of 23d Of June as first publish
ed.
Some rich gold and silver discoveries
have been made in the northern part
Of this county We may have big
mining town in Bingham after all.
Charles Carson, of Corinne, Utah
and Ed winn OF Idaho Falls have
been given the contract to build the
Odd Fellows Home at Idaho Falls
Their bid was 1929.
e A full line Of sporting goods. base
balls and bats at Fernish drug store
Mountain Rose, HOFFMAN House
Nevada, c. P. Of A. The big four
n oest brands Of cigars on the market
4 at Fernish Drug Store.
!. Col. Hannaford, Of Pocatello, ha'
ii been commissioned Notary Public
|, We hear that the Colonel will be il
the race for secretary Of state on tn
y Republican ticket
\ II it be true that some members o
the Board OF Pardons were ofere
: brides in the case Of McCartY and the
i did not have the parties arrested, an
afterwards pardoned McCarty, 1t look
amighty qua" at distance
!. The school lands in Washingto
!, county, sold at public auction, Las
i week, found ready buyers at home, /
the appraised value, viz: $40 per acr
No outside buyers were on Il
grounds.
Lazy Joe says: "Me no savvy b
talk IN Minneapolis and Chicagoi BIN
by, pretty soon, me talk'nl orpis |
home. Me talk'in my platform. n
y want'm orpis, me must have orp'
= Me no work. All same whittier man
Hatsl Hatsl Cheaper than ey
~ offered before. Hats well worth ST.
at So cts, s1.00 at 65 cts, s5cts.
l60cts. Ladies black and white la
Y braids at 50cts. Ladies and children
ay sun hats at % and 50cts. Sailor ha
e. at SO cts. Don't fail to see them
IS Mrs. 0shorns
op II is understood that the Indian ch
W. dren now attending school at IL
me Hall will have no vacation. If til
MIA do they will not be allowed TO retu
the to the camps of their parents.
Parties have already began que
AXE ing at the number OF marriages I
act News will report in Jnne. The
the cream and strawberries will be rea
ION. for the best guesser.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
DelInquent Notice.


A CORPORATION: I,oca ton OF principal place
Of business Blackfoot. Idaho.
Notice. There are Delinquent upon the TOT
lowing described stock on account q assers-
the several amounts set opposite the names
OF tho respectiye stockholders, as f0llows
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
Pi,aeto,r For Sale.

A phaeton and a pair Of bob sleds
for sale at bargain. Apply for terms
at THE News 0FFIcE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

AT the Pioneer drug store, HTHE
OLD RELIABLE. we offer a complete
drug stock of the best obtainable
quality, and most reliable manufact-
ures, at retail and Wholesale. We beg
leave to assure our friends that We
are thankful for their favors of the
PAST and that no effort shall be want
ing to deserve their confidence in the
FUTURE.
DIR. w. II. Bellies Office is in real
Of Pioneer drug store from where
professional calls win be Responded
to day or night
AUGUSTUS c. BEHLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11

And in accordance with law and the order
of the Board of Trustees Of the corporation
made on the said 18th day Of April, 1892, so
many shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necesst ~ will be cold at public auction at
the Office 81 the company. Blackfoot, Idaho.
at4 o'clock. d. m on Wednesday the 18th day
Of June, 1892 to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
JONI MONTGOMERY.
Secretary West Branch Canal Ca
Blackfoot Idaho, May 9Th, 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-11
Delinquent Notice.
WEST BRANCH CANAL co

A corporation Location of principal place
Of business, BlackfoOt. Idaho.
Notice There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of as
eessment No. 3, levied on the 9th day Of April,
I6sz2 the several amounts set Opposite tho
names Of the respective stockholders as Ioi-
lows
The Progress., 1892-12-31
Christmas I'm the Land OF the Gar.

Throughout the Ukraine, or little
Russia, Christmas is observed rs n great
sacred day. Weeks before Christmas
preparations for welcoming the so called
"Christman kutia" (barley grits) are go
ing on in PEASANTS hut.
The hut is whitewashed. the floor and
polatia (bed of boards) are scrubbed, the
holy images, or ikons, on the walls are
adorned With coarse linen towels EN-
broidered, and a few crosses, neatly
made of straw or hay, are nailed upon
the ceiling and wall
A bench covered with hay is placed at
the corner under St. Nicholas image.
upon which rests the pot with the sacred
kutia.
The head of the family. 9ftcr Offering
prayer and expressing IL. wishes be-
fore the kutia-such as that the next
summers crop may be abundant. or
that general prosperity may crown his
home-talles his seat at the head of the
table. His example is followed by the
rest of the members.
The pot with the kutia is soon placed
before them, and after few more little
formalities is devoured with great ap
petite. After this is done all dress them
selves in their best clothes and start out
to church.
The Progress., 1892-12-31
Copyright, 1927

hEhENEk lt OC +
ours, Christmas
is king of tn,
holidays. In the
northern home
g { ca d, on the
southern planta
tion, among those
who go down to
Htha son i'm sbipS A."
The Progress., 1892-12-31
City Churches,

Iln this department we will he glad 10
publish notices OF regular and special
services of all the churches in the city.
Pastors. or those authorized by them
are invited 60 furnish information as to
any changes for each week, not later
than Thursday eveuluCOf the week pre-
yious.l
First Methodist Episcoral Church
south. Rev. J. l.. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing sabbath II a.n. and 7.jOp M sun
uaN school, $50 a. IN. class meeting. 4:3D
-. m. sunday, aud $40 y. M. Tuesday.
PRAYER meeting y. N. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied bv Rev.
l.. +. Jackson. Preaching $50 p. IN. sun
day. Ciass and PRAYER meeting Friday,
1:N p. IN. Sunday school 500 pun. sunday
Fir-t Baptist Church, Rev. w. 5.
PrnicN, -. D., pastor. Pr, aching Sab
bath II am. and S:l5 pm. Sunday school
$50 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night Slj. Ladies' Mission Society meets
At pm. first Sunday in each month.
Alleudale Baptist Mission, Rev. w. s.
P'uick. pastor. services pm. sunday
school pm. Prayer meeting Thursday
night aj O'Clock.
-iIolmesvillc Baptist Miss on, Rev. w.
:. Pcmck, pastor. sunday school pm.
Payer meeting Tuesday night at &
O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church-PaGtor, Rev.
VI. Ngui'ar. -. ID. Services: Sunday
scnnol, 9:"O "A. m. Preaching, II II. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, $50 u. III.
The Progress., 1892-12-31

Of old and young awaiting the bestowa
of costly gifts.
But i'll the background of oven this
pleasant picture is sanother-the families
OF the poor, the labyrinths of wretched
homes and teeming tenement houses.
the prisons and hospitals. They are not
forgotten. The :fch man has spared
from his abundance that the hard pres
sure of poverty may for the moment be
hghtened, and charitable hands deal out
the stores of good things that make one
and all feel az if the spirit of Christmas
was indeed the angel of the day bring
ing the old time message, Peace on
earth and good will to men"
+. q. DE FoNTAINE.
The Progress., 1892-12-31
December.

Oh, happy hearts, list TO the Ginning bellsl
oh, yearning souls. list to their sweet refrain
II Is the echo which forever tells
OF peace on earth" amid its joys and pain.
Wreathe holly berries and palo mistletoe
In garlands for the joyous Christmastide;
The year Is buried, and the chastening snow
Falls like benediction far and wide.
Clara Lee Puckette in New Orleans Picayune
The Progress., 1892-12-31
KRIS KRINGLE
THE KING WHOSE ScePTeR is A
HOLLY BRANCH.

How st. Nicholas Became the Santa Claus
of Today--Christmss as IL Is Celebrated
North and south-An Old Plantation
Scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
Put Men ON the Bench.

EDITORS Herald: A few mornings
ago the Times, which pretends to deal
out Justice to all mankind, had the fol-
lowing editorial:
"The better class of white citizens at
Chattanooga, Tenn, recently gave their
brothers of the southern states an OBJ
ject lesson Of value, if they will only
follow it. The negro Veins was charged
with q heinous crime, and while he was
in jail mob was formed to hang him.
But the law-abiding citizens rallied
around the officers and guarded the
jail. Veins was given fair trial, con-
victed and sentenced to 81 years in the
penitentiary. This shows there is no
difficulty about conyicting and punish
ing negro offenders in the south when
they are guilty, and that the frequent
resort to mob violence iH unnecessary. -.
This may be an object lesson to be
followed by some who think that the
crime OF rape 10 very petty affair, but
1t will not be tolerated by south
ern people. No; it is not difficult
to administer the Justice this diaboli-
cal fend received, and that is why
the southern people will not wait for
the so-called justice to be banded down.
In our own state one of these fends
enters the sacred circle OF household
and commits his outrageous offense
upon the fairest creature God ever
created.
He is tried, even pleads guilty. What
is his sentence? Three months in the
penitentiary- | can almost see this
hend's leart beating with joy now at
bis light sentence. Can any one blame
our citizens from rising up and taking
the law in their own hands, when our
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
STOLEN BASES.

Httsand Miss Gossip About KingQains Of
tho namond.
1t is expected that Rogers will lbe in
condition to catch when the Angels 60
north.
The Angels are not hitting with sach
regularity as in the past.
The San Francisco team has shown
wonderful improvement in the past
month.
Los Angeles lost its frst series to San
Francisco the past week, while San Jose
also lost it's first series to the Colonels.
But for the hardest kind Of luck. Oak
land would have won four out of Eve
with San Jose.
The Dukes open here next Wednes-
day and play six games. The biggest
crowds Of the season will watch the
games.
This has been . disastrous home
series for Los Angeles. Our boys have
only taken Ave ont Of ten.
This il Harry Wright's twenty fourth
year managing = ball team and be ii one
II the finest yet.
This weeks Field Sports contains 4
cut Of Billy Goodenough.
The Dukes sseg gyeat up.h III Anishers.
They eppeeft - - content r. remain
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
behind until the eighthlinning Pacific
Eia1d gnnvfa

behind until the eighthlinning. Il Pacific
Field Sports.
Who will do the catching for Los An
geles this week. Los Angeles cannot
afford to lose another game.
Hoffman is pitching the most effective
ball of any twister In the California
lengue just ct present.
Just think of the Colonels downing
the Dukes The double season will just
suit Colonel Robinson
Louis Balez must hereafter expect to
be hit hard at intervals. The batters
have grown accustomed to his delivery,
and on occasions will give his curves q
severe drubbipg. He is still good
pitcher, bnt can no longer be regarded
~ "phenom. "-[ Pacific Field Sports.
Rasty Wright may not be a. fast base
runner but he certainly runs b&ses with
as much Judgment az any player in the
California league.
Los Angeles will be doing first class to
break even with San jose next week.
Hasamaea ar has very core hand, but
he couldn't have missed an opportunity
to catch, even If both his hands were
out of whack.
Tredway did not play in his usual
Sunday style yesterday.
In the sixth inning, Thursday, Anson
thought he had four bad balls. He
flung bis. bat aside and ran for first base.
Two balls," shouted the umpire. An
son stopped suddenly, turned around,
and, slowly walked back to the plate,
eying Macaller most ferociously. Dun
gan, who stood ready to take his turn at
the bat, threw Anson's stick to the
plate. s'Dungan, yelled the oldsman,
''give me my bat "There it is,"
answered DUNCAN, pointing to the stick.
Hand it to me, angrily cried the great
man, end DUNCAN, with his face aAame,
meekly picked the bat from Anson's
feet and respectfully offered It to him,
handle first. The spectators hissed and
hooted at the humiliating scene. II Phil
adelphia Prees.
Columbus will surely win in the
Western league.
Portland should land the first half in
the Northwestern league.
Brooklyn and philadelphia are both
'hustling Boston in the National league
race.
Strong made two sensational catches
in yesterdays game, and was given q
great rally by the crowd.
Glenalvin made wonderful stop yes
terday, and also putsup q superb game.
The Los Angeles captain has played
splendid ball daring the present home
series.
Stafford is the general roustabout OF
the Los Angeles. He has pitched,
played second, third, short, right and
lett field already this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
No Attempt Made to Arrest His Asssilant
ON the Excuse That q Warrant Had
Not Been Issued.

Prof. F. J. Coennan, music teacher,
who lives at the corner OF Pico and Pearl
streets, last evening came very near los
ing his life. At about s o'clock he was
hit on the head with an ak by man
named Hendricks, and had it not been
that the blow was weakened by a derby
hat, the professor would have been
Drained,
Hendricks, who claims to be minis
ter Of the gospel, lives on Trenton
street. At the corner of Trenton and
Twelfth streets is located Kincaid's q barn,
about equi- distant from Coennan's and
Hendricks. Kincaid owes Coennan
$3.50, and gave the creditor permission
to help himself at the barn to all the
hay and grain he needed. The professor
was to give Kincsid credit for such re-
'quisitions upon the hayetack.
Last evening Coennan sent his son
over to the stable to get some feed for
the family horse and COW. The boy,
however, when he attempted to take
away the feed from the barn, was
stopped by Hendricks and ordered off
the premises. Young Coennan went
home and informed his father Of the
situation. Coennan senior then in
person repaired to Kincaid's, and there
found Hendricks inside the fence, and
in possession of the premises. The
alleged minister informed the professor
that no more grain or hay must be
taken without his permission. Coen-
nan demonstrated, as he claims, without
vehemence, and expected no further
trouble, when suddenly Hendricks
raised an axe which he had been hold
ing in his hand and brought the back Of
it with full force upon the head of his
neighbor. Coennan wore stiff hat, but
the heavy weapon went through the
crown and cut deep lacerated wound
into Coennan's scalp. The victim of
the attack fell bleeding and unconscious
to the ground. and his son ran off exsi
citedly to call for help. Hendricks
himself, as soon. as he had struck the
blow, ran off to his own house and dis
appeared within.
After lying senseless for from four to
five minutes Coennan became partially
conscious and started to crawl to his,
home. He wac discovered by neighbors
and taken to his house. Drs. Cole and
Davidson were called and dressed the
wound. The scientific gentlemen held
that tho skull was not fractured, but
that the derby hat probably had saved
the professors life.
A message was at once sent to the
police station and Mounted Officer Dite-
wig responded. He found affairs much
as related above, and received the Ak
and hat as evidence. He then tele-
phoned to Judge Bean, the day clerk,
for Instructions. The clerk advised the
officer not to attempt to make an arrest
without q warrant, A complaint will
probably be sworn to today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
THE CR|PAB THRASHED AGAIN
After a Hard and Holly Con-
tested Game.
Otto Young Talks About Balsz and
His Pitching.
Horncr Again Proves an Enigma to the
Naughty Dakes-Gosslp and Views
About the American
Pastlme.
II was q hard battle.

IL WAS Q&Iu phLtlos
For one hour and forty-Hve minutes
the Los Angeles and San Francisco
teams engaged in = red hot t'contest.
Base hits were scarce and errors were
few and far between.
Strong made his debut in the box and
was given every encouragement by the
enthusiastic audience present. He
pitched the first six innings. He has
good curves and world Of speed, but
he was tride wild yesterday, and in
consequence seven of the visitors
promensded down to first. The San
Franciscans scored in the first after q
chance had been given to retire the side,
but they did not again make the circuit
uEtil the sixth. although they had men
on baees every trip. Balsz relieved
Strong, as Newman had the misfortune
Of having one Of his naiis knocked off.
In'the emergency Hasamaear came in
to catch, Stafford going to short and
Strong to the right held.
1t was too much to expect to capture
the game with such crippled team,
especially as Tanning was in fine form
'xnd the heavy batters of the local club
scould not hit him with gny degree
sof frequency. However, the locals gave
them hard tussle.
The game was replete with brilliant
plays. Strong carried off the fielding
hon0re. He caught cannon ball liner
while pitching, and later made mag
nificent running batch in the outfeld.
The Pomona boy was rendered an ova-
<$rv1 hvr fhn el~~s~
eral foul fies in superb style. The San
the bat for the northern team. Peck
Sharp put up . smooth game, and Pete
Sweeney did serviceable work for his
team. There were number Of brilliant
double plays made. Glenalvin did the
best fielding for the home team. The
runs on yesterday's game csue in as
follows:
The visitors started the procession in
their half of the first. After Sharp had
been retired ut first, Hanley was given
his base on balls. He took third on
Rietx's sacrifice, and scored on d.
Sweeney's short fly to left.
From this until the sixth inning there
was series ofgoose eggs for both sides.
Runners managed to get around as far
81 third base, but persisted without get
ting their nsmes in the run column.
Strong pitched shut-out ball, and in the
fifth retired the side by catching q
lightning liner, and then striking the
next man out.
In the sixth the Angels shade q run
BY base on balls, two sacrifices and
single by Wredway, and then the
DAddies were allowed two more runs on
Wild pitching and throwing. The eide
iwas finslly sstiFed by q decble play at
the plete, with the bases iuh and then to
first.
3 The game complicatioa of circum-
stances allowed the ANGELS to score in
the seventh inning. sGlenaivin went to
third on hit that got mixed up with
the bieachers, and while they were
running him down between home and
third on Newman's hit, the latter took
his place on third, scoring On Strong's
single.
This ended the run-getting, the visit
ors winning by score Of to2.
The score: