davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-03

The Car is occupied in preparation of q
plan for the restoration OF Serfdom throughout
the Empire.
Cable between San Juan, Porto Rico and st.
Thomas repaired. restoring the West India and
Panama Company's duplicate system to all
stations South of Porto Rico.
New York, Jan. 2nd-Later advices state
that the British Flagship Victoria is still
aground on the Greek coast; 500 tons Of stores
have been removed and they are working the
pumps with hopes of saving the vessel.
1t is reported that the North German Lloyd
steamer Elder has stranded off the Isle of
Wight. 1000 souls have been safely landed.
but the ship is in danger on account of the
strong winds.
London news states that the Princess Of
Wales, Prince George and the Princesses
Victoria and Maid are going to. tho south Of
Europe via Paris
The new French tariffs now in operation
and Spain 10 consequently anxious to effect a
commercial treaty with France.
The new Khedive has been decorated with
the grand Gordon of the Legion Ct Honour.
Advices from SanOa.stste that Mataafas and
his followers have abandoned the cause and the
danger Of civil war is over.
A Berlin despatch gtAtes that 20 anarchists
have been arrested in that city.
Madeira 1st.-W. l. & P. Coy's repairing
str. "Grappler" arrived here on. Saturday.
New York, February 2nd
Flour. st. Lawrence, pr. brl. $500
deal. best %brandywine, per. brl.3.35
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. 3
New Seasons Pork, per hrl 81 l04
uno.. Crystals, pei Ii, 5 7-16
~ +. 10 q. X. per IT. 3
English islam z Nj GLASSES pr. gal. lS o.
Exchange New York and London 4.8t4
London February 2nd
Demerara Urystals rr cwt i7s Sd
Sugar Muscovado pr cwtl3&9I.
German Beet 81 las 4Ad
Dcnerara Rum pr gal. IL 9-l-l0
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt EJ IS. OIL.
Oonsols. ex.intersat 05I
Bank 81 EnslAli rate Ut Discount 8
Liverpool Cotton. Muldltmg upland rs.
Threo pr c. lSSntCs IN Pans 9j.45
, 1892-02-03
A COLLISION WITH A WHALE.

The w hite Star line steamship Teutonie
which ar rived on Tuesday, Deer. /, from
New York, after a rapid passage, brings
part culars of % collision between the All.
chor Line steamer Ethiopia and o large
whale, 800 miles east OF Sandy Hook, ON the
10Th inst, on the passage to New YoFk
from Glasgow. AT 10.45 a. IN. Captain
Wilson and Second Officer Fife were on
the brid &c keeping a close watch ahead.
Suddenly a whale came 10 the surface di-
rectly in the path of the ship, aud ouly u
few feet ahead The ship was rushing 10.
wards the whale ut the rate OF 16 Ii les AL
hour. There WAS NO time TO chtok tho
speed OF the vessel, and almost before the
astonished officers realised it, the ship's
sharp iron prov crashed into the monster.
The blow was q square, i~ncisive one. The
!. ship SCENE to sail right through tbs whale
which disappeared almost immediately,
leaving q trail of crimson as far ss' he eye
could SEE. Shortly afterwards tho whale
was sighted astern, floating .life.essly
When the ship came into collision with the
whale the shock caused the vessel 70 trein.
BILE from stem to stern, aud startled the
passengers. for a moment The passengers
who were below rushed on deck, and a panic
seemed to be imminent. Captain Wilson
hurriedly left the bridge aud appeared on
deck Haze 10 fear" he saId " have
, 1892-02-03
G RA M 8
81. CROIx BTATToN.

New York, Jan, S0th Dispatches received
state that out of 8 elections in Canada, 2 Con-
servatives and one Liberal were returned.
London news states that the Prince and
Princess Of Wales are the guests Of the Duke
ofDevohshirs, extreme privacy 10 maintained,
the only other guest being the Duchess Of
Manchester.
1Tltsidtnt CArnot has signed the decree
ting in force the new French tariff Law. :
put is stated that fhs Pope has forbidden the
ardinals TO answer any summons from the
Ctalian Civil Courts.
New York Feb. 1st-The death is announc-
ed of the Revd. G. FL. .Spurgeon at Mentone.
He will receive burial in England.
It 10 reported that the British flagship is
ashore on the coast of Greece, the saving of her
depends on the weather.
Il 10 understood that France has granted
only the MINIMUM du6es oin.s few articles from
the United States,
Great Opposition is being msde 20 the Ger
man sducston. bill which has been referred to
Committee
, 1892-02-03
EREDERIKSTED-

Jan S1St-Per n. y. Bermuda for New
Yrrk-Mr. w. Hill.
Feb. 1St-Per Schnr. ATLANTIC for st.
Thomas-hary Battist. AIbertinH Martin,
Eliza Goodrich. RoSalie Thrapn.
The 3. s. Bermuda" arrived here on the
31st. ult. from st. kits, took u mail and
sOme produce and lett tor New York.
CHRlSTIANSTED.
Jan 30th-Per schnr. 'Vigilant" from St.
Tho as-Mrs. Gautisr & son Genaro, Skole-
inspector John T. Quin, A Kuntz, Mrs Deus,
Feb. lst per "Vigilant' for ST. Thomas
Cecilia Sauud eTS for Pto. Rico, Miss NJ. A
Thomas and n child, MI. w. Creagh, Mr.. van
Fps, wife child and servant, Alma Sobotke1
Ellen Huyghuo.
, 1892-02-03

peared to hi m that what has now been done
could only have been done from personality.
1t seems that through neglect Of forwarding
the Memorial with Vouchers to Government
this Dealing has been exposed to 9 charge,
which would otherwise not have been made,
and which it was not customary to make; this
is strange; and although it certainly it so that
in administrative acts of the Polioemasters Diff
ferences of opinion and carrying out might
occur, it should not be SO in reference to Wills
and dealings, where no deviatiOns should occur
and certainly personalities not come in. II
must also seem strange that parties in Chris.
tlansted are charged what parties 8 ewhere
are not charged, and it is plainly to be seen
from what we have heard that here parties have
been charged, with what they were notfound
to pay; moreover, as for an appeal, it would not
be only expensive, but also long time would
60 in having the matter finally decided. per.
hsps by the High Court. Surely, it seems
very remarkable that all the other Judges
should have been wrong heretofore, and this
the only smart man TO discover the law'
rightly.
End Member for Christiansted (Stakemans)
would not exactly say it is personality, but it
must look strange to Members to notice the
new practice, 50 suddenly introduced by the
one Dealing Master but he would not now
men ton all that had gone before.
The Governor said he supposed that the
Interpellsnt has obtained what be desired by
bringing in the Interpolation; according to tho
Colonial Law Judges are in their calling only
to be guided by the Laws.
End Member for Christiansted ( Stdkemanw)
said he was fully aware of that before he
brought in the interpolation. Az the Gov
~~U,n0 40 ~ wnonD- - sAG-. "a --II
but be very hard that there lie nothing to pre-.
vent the Dealin & Master from interfering
where he has no Just cause. In regard 10
the question Of q legislative enactment il
would soe.n to be much too much to wait ul-
I'll other cases occur; il would be better to
make tho change now, as it might be long
before anothor case occurs Of a similar nature,
In regard 10 the question itself he must sAy
there are lawyers of long experience from here
and from Oanmark who could be- able 10
corroborste the view be had set forth and IS *
maintained by Authors Of standing. Another
reason for legislative action is, that now
the seat of Government is at times in St.
Thomas, and although there is generally
shewn all facilities, and matters very quick.
~ despatched in the Governments Office still
the sending backwards and forwards would
always entail aome delay, land the public
should not suffer from that. He must say
hat the Dealing Master has not given this
circumstance as a reason for his act; but it 10
bnt right that the Government should come
forward after the removal of the seat OF Gov.
eminent.
No one requested the word further; the
Interpolation was d. opped.
After q communication and discussion with
in closed doors, the Order Of Day having been
exhauste d the Meeting wA closed at AIS
o'clock.
~--
CORRECTION. In Avis No. 30 for 1891.
, 1892-02-03

CORRECTION. In Avis No. 80 for 1891.
2nd column Of 3rd page. bet Neen the 42nd and
43rd lines from top, add:
The Governor, in reply, referred to his form.
or statements.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Easter At The Baptist Church.

The Easter exercises Of the Baptist
Sunday School will be given at half
past seven o'clock. A very pretty
service has been prepared, in which,
besides number of connected cho-
ruses and responsive readings, and
other good things are: Recitatlons by
Leila Herman and Ben Holbrook; Dia-
logue by Caddie Forbes, Monte Kirk.
patrick. and Alfred Sill; Glass Exer.
cises by Mrs. Knapps and Mrs. Hol.
brooks classes; class song by infant
class; Solos by Misses Ella johnson
and Inez Wright A cordial invi
tation extended to every one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Public Speaking.

Judge L. R. Rhodes, of Ogden, a
brilliant speaker, will address the cit
izens of Blackfoot and surrounding
country in the Court House, Saturday
evening, April 23d. This distinguish
ed speaker comes 10 Idaho at the in
vitation of the Thomas A. Hendricks
club Of Blackfoot, and the club cor
daily invites all citizens, irrespective
OF party, to hear him. The clubs at
Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Rexburg and
Of the other towns of the county are
respectfully invited to attend.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Immense afass Meeting at Rex0urg.

The largest and most enthusiastic
mass meeting ever assembled in
northern part Of the county gathered
at Rexhurg, Tuesday evening, to hear
Hons. Isaac Waddell and Henry Wal
lace of Salt Lake City and Messrs j,
w. Eden and f. w. Beane of Black
foot. The immense crowd was in a
happy frame OF mind to hear, and the
speakers, inspired by the earnestness
and enthusiasm of their hearers dis
cussed, forcibly and eloquently, the
issues and measures now demanding
the best thoughts and consideration
OF all classes Of people, not only of
Idaho, but OF the whole country. 1t
was a great meeting, and the people
heard, learned, and, we trust, will be
benefited
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Ne,cs Stand.

News Stand hereafter at the City
Drug Store. Matte Behle, Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Stations For Sale.

We have q beautiful black English
Shire Stallion, three years old, pure
breed; also three grade stations OF
same age. Any one wishing to buy
such horses, it will pay them to call
aud see them or to write for infor,na
tion. They will be sold cheap and
on good terms.
BERRYMAN & RoGERs.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

AT the Pioneer drug store, "THE
OLD RELIABLE" we offer complete
drug stock of the b,st obtainabIe
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 will be responded
to day or night,
AUGUSTUS G. BEHLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
CJdgett's Modest Bill.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the
leading republican daily west of the
Mississippi river, says some of the
items of Mr. CIagett's bill are startling
to Senator's of economical ideas, and
as a maker up Of an expense account
Mr.. Clagett breaks all previous sena
torial records.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Warrant Call.

COUNTY TREAsuRERs 0FFIcE. BINGHAM Co.
Blaekfoot, Idaho, April 10th, lSaR.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
IN Bingham County Warrants will be paid
upon presentation with interest thereon 10
date II presented within sixty ie0l days from
date of this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date.
GENERAL FUND.
Registered April 20, '91, Nos III TO 2Sinolusiye
SPECIAL FUND.
Registered july n, 1871, Nos. 80 to IS inclusive
BRIDGE FUND.
Registered July 2l, ol, Nos. eTt to IS inclusive
Sept, i, ,ei, i" 81 togO
Oct, 10, 'Qi, 60 81
ROAD FUND.
Registered Jan, q, 1871, Nos. to rs inclusive.
II. W. CURTIS,
Treasurer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

The numerous presidential candi-
dates, like shooting stars, are bursting
their bubbles and going out. The two
fixed stars, Cleveland and Harrison,
shine brilliantly and alone in their
respective spheres in the political
heaven.
The telegraphic dispatches from
Pocatello TO the Salt Lake City dailies
reporting the flight of Marshal Devin-
ney prove TO be untrue. Marshal De-
vinney has not left the city and his
friends say he is not defaulter.
George Phillips, rancher. living
20 miles north of Idaho Falls shot
neighbor, Peter Keefer, a few days
ago. The proyocation, as reported, will
in no manner justify Phillips IN his
murderous assault. Keefer was taken
TO Idaho Falls for surgical treatment
Phillips will be arrested.
Easter serves at the N: E. Church
will be made unusually interesting at
the school meeting Sunday afternoon
and at the service hour Sunday even
ing. Program cards will be distribu-
ted at those hours, and all who fail to
attend will miss the rich treat the chill
dren have 10 store for them.
II we take people as we find them,
welcoming all their good points and
pass over the others, and being kind
and generous to all, we shall com e
much nearer to the truth about them
than If we labor TO make a critical
analysis of minds and hearts of which
we can see only few fragments.
Snake river valley is not garden Of
the Gods, but it offers one of the most
inviting fields 20 the industrious hus
handman of all the valleys Of this great
country. Lands are cheap. the soil
productive, the climate healthful, and
he who sows with steady hand may
be sure of reaping good harvest.
Rev Earle Sims, the boy evanga
list, preached 70 a crowded audience
at the Baptist Church Sunday even
ing His sermon was we'll received
Monday evening he left Tor the north
carrying with him the hest wishes oI
our people for his success in the work
in which he labors.
The ladies' OF the W. G. + U. gave
Z one Of their regular monthly enter
tainments at the NJ. f. Church, Tues.
day evening, which was largely at
tended. The programme was selected
with great care and all participating
acquitted themselves to the great sat
isfaction Of tho large audience and to
8 the ladies Of the Union whom the,
) represented.
Mr.. Muhleman, one OF the colonisti
from the east who was to have settled
J at Arangee rauch, northern part Of thi
l county, and who was taken danger
! ously i'll while en-route, died at Black
foot Tuesday evening. Every atteu
tion was given the stranger but dis
Y ease had done its work before b
! reached this point. His remains, 70
: lowed by his bereaved family wer
/ shipped to his eastern home.
: George +. Cozier, at one time sta
ton agent at Blackfoot, was convicte
= OF adultery in Judge Anderson's court
8 Salt Lake City, last week, and was h
IL have been sentenced Tuesday. Whel
s his case was called it was found tina
u he had skipped the night before b
the light o the moon. His bail bon
l. Of $500 in solid cash, furnished b
d his father, was forfeited,
I,nnl euse afdss MeettuU at RexbuTC
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
ATTENTION LADIES s!

Our full and complete stock
of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods, consisting Of many
of the Latest Novelties,
Dress Trimmings, Finest
line of Embroideries and
Laces ever brought to town,
are now in.
Watch This Space Next Week.
{. BUNTING & CO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Notice or Assessment.
.Acxgoor lRRtoArroN COMPANY.

BLAcKFoor iRRfG ALTON COMPANY.
Notice Il hereby given that at mecting q
the hoard an DtrrctorA, held un Tuesday,
a pHl Sth, 1902, aapcssnent No . OF y " per
shara was levied upon the capital stock ol
tueir scrporAtieu, payable % Juhn MontAoh
erT, Treasurer. UlRckfUOtt Idaho -,
any stock upon which this asaassmcnt sMnhtl M
~ unpAJd GU saturday the 18th day OF MAY,
IsH1, viii be delinquent aud adVertlseu ~ q
sale at puhiio auction. aud unless payment Y
madO before, enough Uf each parcel OF sNeN
VII be sold on Tuesday tho 2lst Gay OF Jmhu, y,
trA 70 pay eaid assessment, with costs Vi
advertising aud expense OF sale.
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Secretary aud Treasurer,
nlaOkfoot Irrigation 20
eiaoAsoc&. Idaho, April 5th, 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

In the spring time "young girls
faneles lightly turn to thoughts OF
love But the busy house wife turns
her thought to wall paper etc We
have Just received the largest stock
OF wall paper vest of Omaha. Send
Tor samples and prices.
The Owl Drug Store,
pocatello, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Wau Paper.

A large lot of elegant wall paper,
latest designs, have just been received
at Pioneer and City drug stores. Call
and make selection to beautify your
homes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Trees! Trees! Trees!

G. w. Benjamin is offering orna-
mental trees for sale. Special bar
gains 70 those who will call early.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Snaps And Flats IN Home Music

Attorney Rapp was up from Poca.
tello Monday on legal business.
After lady reaches thirty she
stops giving birthday parties.
Dr. Giyens has returned from his
enjoyable visit to Chicago.
Boise county levy is 3.l5. Last
year It was plrin 800 Boise taxes
are growing.
Mr. Luke, our courteous little op.
orator, is at his post OF duty again,
after weeks contest with Ia grippe.
Mrs George Hammond has been
elected president Of the ladies, Epis
copaI. auxiliary.
Sheriff Oldham. of Ada county.
came over Thursday in charged Miss
Zehner, for the insane asylum
Associate Justice J. T. Morgan, Of
the supreme bench, is visiting his
grandson in Blackioot TO day.
Mt Pntnam put on new robe
Monday night-one as white as the
bridal veil on Zr.nbla's heights.
Master Henry Stewart is learning
the art preseryative. and is holding
down case in TnE NEws office.
Boise advices say that the Mack !
Roberts troubles are TO be officially
| investigated, and they ought TO he.
Shoot Luke or give up the gun
Judge sample Orr was quite i'll for
day OF two first Of the week. hut
has 50 Gar recovered as TO be at his
office again.
The United States courts have let
up, measurably, on the Mormons in
Idaho, but are sticking Il to the fel-
lows who sell whiskey to Indians.
Mr. Mack says "the loan" was OF
one fund and Mr., Roberts said it wa :
OF another, You pays your money and
takes your choice.
Cattlemen and rrstlers are having
high old time in Wyoming, Many
deaths or rather .'losses" Of parIie,
captured are reported.
Eight townships in the northern part
of the county have beeu ordered sur
vcyed. This order includes part o
Camas Meadows and Teton Basin.
G. II. Storer has been elected may
or Of Idaho Falls. His honor vii
please accept congratulation Of Tn
News.
The board OF county commissioner
has given us reduction Of 10 cent
10 the tax levy this year Small fa
vors thankfully received.
Alabama rivers are higher than the!
have been since ls47. Hundreds o
lives have been lost by drowning anC
much stock and other property swep
away.
Commissioner Garletz is the happ
father Of little daughter. The moth
er aud little one are reported doins
nicely and the Commissioner is 81
premely proud OF the little MISS, th
only one in the family.
Treasurer Curtis makes call TO
redemption Of certain county warrant
/ In this issue. The call embraces a
outstanding bridge and road warrant
to the present meeting of the board
commissioners.
The robbers of Postmaster Leon
ard, of Boise City, have been capture
through some very neat detectlV
work. Sheriff Smith of our county cal
tured one of them at Pocatello.
!; A social hop will be given at th
|. Opera House, this, Friday, evening
! NIessrs H. NJ. Miller, Walter Patri
!, and W, H. stufiebeam compose tn
! committee Of arrangements, and vii
I make Il success.
The county commissioners have don
we'll for the county schools in the
levy this year, They increased th
levy to 10 mills which will give I'll
sehools double the amount receive
last year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
A Ranch For Sale.

A splendid Ranch OF 100 Acres, is offered for
Sale Title perfect. Partly under cultivation.
Plenty OF water. One of the best on West Side,
A great bargain. For terms apply at
Ngws ORFICK.
The Press., 1892-03-17

 lovers that they are, to the ballot box, and beyond, even to legislative Ihalls. High church councils, also, will hear the rustic of their garments, and their soft footballs take the place of the,squeaky tread of some men whose displacement" and retirement may work blessed and befitting changel Money, not Christ, Is king to-day in this nation, policy and not principle the watchword of our politicians. No wonder the fears of the thoughtful are aroused, the efforts of good people redoubled with almost frantic zeal. Un- less change soon comes, we shall awake too late, to find our enemies have bound us hand and foot and are laughing with demoniac glee over our humbled, helpless ondition.
 When the day of national retrospection and remorse shall come, as come 1t will, we shall say, as did one of keen percep- tion long ago:
 -"Of all our woes, those most we do de- s plore, Which our own sins have brought within
 our doer.n
 Mrs. Louise s. Rounds, tr Unton St0ndl.
The Press., 1892-03-17
lCorrespondence.l


 MT. Editor: Please allow space in your valuable paper for one more allusion to the address of Rev. Dr. Wayland, given in The Press of Feb. %, and criticised in that of March To- The critic charges Dr. w. with ignoring that which was the point of his address, that the Lincoln aboli- tionists destroyed slavery. The critic ignores the important fact. that this was accomplished because the oasportune mo- nseat was chosen for it. Instead of be- ginning the war with the attempt to de- stroy slavery, which then would have been in vain and would have divided his forces, like the wise general that he was, MT. Lincoln "waited for the reserves to come up." When "the logic of events" had convinced the people that emancipa- tion was military necessity" and pub- lie opinion demanded it, then and not till then. the proclamation was issued and slavery died. But the opportunity to do this grand work came through not at tempting too much at first. ..
 Dr. Wayland pleaded that instead of contending about that which Is not yet possible, absolute prohibition, the tenn perance people combine for that which Is most desirable and feasible, immediate re- striction. That he had no thought of be- ing content or stopping with this is shown by his own statement, also ignored by his critic. His address closed with these ringing words: "We must enlist for the war; we must enlist, never to cease, un- til we shall have secured complete vic- tory, and the saloon shall have ceased to be-" CANDop