davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
sity of this city, having taken the de-
grees Of b. /. and LIN. in the lat
Washington Sunday Herald.

The board of county commissioners
will adjourn their regular quarterly
meeting from day to day until the di-
vision question is settled in the courts.
Conductors Pagan, Galbraith and
Hunter, of the day run between Poca-
tello and Butte, were on the list of
removed of last week. We regret
this because all of these gentleman
appeared courteous, attentive and
watchful for the travellers comfort
and pleasures.
Furnished rooms at moderate rates
at the Idaho House.
SPRING CAPEs. SPRING CAPEs for
ladies and children, pictures of beau
ty, at Mrs. Holbrooks.
Double fold Dress Goods reduced
from 25 cents TO Is cents per yard.
Ladies white collars only 10 cents
each at Bunting's.
Kickapoo Indian remedies at the
Fernish drug store.
One-half dozen Plated Tea Spoons
and / Id. Baking Powder only go cts
G. Bunting & Co.
Kickapoo Indian Remedies at the
Fernish Drug Store.
Fishing Tackle at Fernlsh Drug
Store.
Blue Yitrol at Fernish Drug Store.
Mince Meat only IS cents, reduced
from $1.OO. Bunting & Co.
Fishing tackle at Fernish drug store
Blue vitriol at Fernish drug store
Meals at all hours and all prices at
the Idaho House.
Oysters served in all styles at the
Idaho House.
New Barrel of Sorghum at Danil
sons.
Remnants in Calicos, Ginghams
Cashmeres, Embroideries, etc, ETC.,
very cheap. c. Bunting & Co.
Hons. Arthur Brown, of Salt Lake
City, and James Fl. Hawley, of Boise,
reached Blackfoot in time for We'd
nesday's court. Mr.. Hawley was de-
tanned in the Howard French trial at
Boise.
The spring may be late coming but
not too late to plant shade trees.
Planting trees is duty you owe your
self and the town. Plant largely.
The Asylum directors did their
quarterly meeting work in one day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
A Prominent Virglnian HOnored.

Mr.. William B. Matthews, of this
city, prominent land and mining at
torney, and formerly of tho Richmond
Va.) bar, has just received the APP
pointment as attorney for the State
of Idaho. This appointment is a just
recognition of the abilities of Mr..
Matthews as a land attorney. MIR.
Matthews was for many years an of
licer in the General Land Office, and
is the author of number of works on
land and mining law. He was also
the editor of the National Domain, u
land journal published in this city,
which had very large Western circu-
lation. Mr. Matthews is recognized
authority in land matters, He is a
graduate in law Of the University of
Virginia and the Columbian upiyer,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

In the District Court OF the Fifth JUDICIAL
District, County of Bingham, State of Idaho.
Rosehanah Forbes.
Plaintiff.
VS.. SUNNI Ons.
Martin Forbes,
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting
To Martin Forbes, defendant: You are here
by summoned and required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Bingham, and 10
answer the complaint filed therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day of seryicel after
the service on you of this summons. If served
within this county: or if served out of this
county. but in this district. within twenty
days: or If served elsewhere. within forty
days.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
meut dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and said plaintiff for
the reason of the wiful desertion by you of
said plaintiff and for your failure TO support
said plaintiff for more than one year last past,
the particulars more fully appearing in plain
tiffs cOmplaint,a certified copy of which is serv
ed herewith and made a part hereof, and that
unless you appear and answer to said COM
plant. as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
- trict of the State of Idaho, in and
Seal for the County of Bingham, this I'D
- day of March, 1885.
d. ID. WRIGHT. NJ. PATRIE,
PLAINTIFFS Atty. Clerk Of the District Court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
.Nsvs You Want to Know

Upper Blackfoot received a snow
fall OF an inch or more Monday night.
Ada county's tax levy for the year
$3.50 ON every siOO.
Pocatello has quarantined against
the scarlet fever.
Charles Criddles is the newly ap-
pointed postmaster at Basalt
Hon. T. J. Mills was a witness in
court Monday of this week.
County Treasurer Curtis visited
Little Lost river last week on official
business,
Miss Hattie Morgan has been up.
pointed postmistrcss at Malad vice
Miss Alice Thews, removed.
Dr.. Became, one Of the best physi.
clans and surgeons IN Idaho, attended
court Al Blackfoot, Saturday.
Congressman Sweet and Attorney
Steele, OF Moscow, have formed law
oopartnership.
B. N. haycock Is the new post
master At wiIliford and II L. Rice al
Rgin.
Baker City, Oregon Is sending lots
Of gold to the assay oiiice at Boise
City.
Ex.nrnkey Howard French was nc.
quilted by an Ada county jury for
killing Convict Hatlon in the penlten.
tiary.
Custer county win ship large guam.
titles Of copper ore 10 Salt Lake City
when It's smelter begins work
Messrs voglcF & Horton have
bought out the interests Of Criswell &
Go. in lhe butcher shop on main
street and will continue the business
At the old stand.
Tom Hall and Dan Clark have been
confirmed by pocatello council, city
policemen. Scurc one for the mayor.
Hon. Moses Thatcher, Of Logan,
o0e OF the brainiest men in Utah, is
reported dangerously III.
Boise City is catering itself over
The carly building OF the Oregon and
Pacific railroad to that c,ty.
Commissioner Gorton, OF Bannock
county, has been present at court
several days OF the week.
Keclcy has sold his gold cure for
drundards for s10,OOO,GOO 20 New
York syndicate.
The ladies' Of the VI. Il. Aid society
Nere wei satisfied with the success OF
the Pink Tea Tuesday evening. The
table receipts amounted TO $1,000.
Lieutenant Governor Willis and
Judge Sharp, of Challis, reached
Blackfoot from Salt Lake City, Tues
day evening.
Miss Lula Sill prepared and con
Quoted tho musical program for the
Sabbath school entertainment.
Hon. Geo. Chaplin has been elected
Chairman Of the town trustees Of Idaho
Falls. This ia u good selection and
We take II as a compliment to the
press Of Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
Eggs For Matching

From choice breeding fowls, White
Plymouth Rocks and Black Minorcas.
at $500 per Is or $500 for &c.
g. r. WHEELER,
Box 212.
papatalln Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intentisn to make
Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcRFOoT, IDAHO, I
March Olaf 1SQQ q

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHo,l
March 2Ist. 1893. d
], Aipheus Written, of Blackfoot. Idaho,
who made Desert Land Application No. ! s127
on the 18th day of May, 1890. for 81 Section 20
and EM of So Section -, Township 2. South
Range "a East b. NJ, hereby give notice of my
intention TO make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver at BlackfOot, on Friday
the 18th day of May, 1888 and that expect 70
prove that said land has been properly irri-
gated and reclaimed in the manner required
By law by two of the following witnesses
Isaac Ericsson, Eugene 7. Rose. Archibald
Bennett and George Worden, all OF Bingham
county, Idaho.
ALPHRUs WRITTEN.
PERRY j. AEsoY,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22

nv appointment
y considered good one.
The United States senate adjourned
without day, Saturday afternoon at
''oO O'Clock. All presidential appoint
ments for confirmation will 90 over
TO next winter.
There is a loud howl in North Ida.
no against De Lashmutt and G. r.
Mcl'auley for their bank failure. II
y Claimed It closed with all that was
In ii.
Governors Mcconnell, Of Idaho,
and Richards, of Montana, will attend
the Trans Mississippi Congress at o..
den next week.
A Cheyenne boy, aged ten years,
started six incendiary fires to hear
the alarnm bells and see the fire de.
partment turn out
Chairman T'illinghast, OF the State
Central committee, is in Washington
looking to the partys interest in fed
eral. appointments.
An incendiary fire at Atlanta. Ga.
this week, burned a stable and 40
mules. Just think OF the kicking
that was done when the fire was ap.
preaching.
Dr., Kavanaugh, Of Dubois, knows
more about medicine that he does
about jury duties. but he learned a
primer lesson, chapter /, Tuesday.
lie knows that lesson aby heart now.
Tux News is requested to thank the
ladies Of Blackfoot for their generous
foral offerings and birds !or the Sab.
bath school entertainment Sunday
evening, Il was kind in them and
their offerings were greatly admired.
A distinguished French scientist
says electricity does not produce sud
den death but suspended animation,
and that the patient may bo restored
70 life. According 70 his theory none
OF the clcctrocuted ia New York have
died FROM the shocks.
Judge Standrod keeps his court well
in hand, and his oftrepeated remind
er 10 the attorneys well, gentlemen,
we must 90 on with these cases the
court cannot wait on you you should
be ready" keeps the lawyers in tune
at al hours Of the day.
Mayor Stein, Of Pocatello, is sur.
prising his most intimate friends. He
is mayor and the council has learned
the lesson that he intends to he
mayor. In other words, he has said,
/ am mayor and don't let It escape
you.
A man who goes around grieving
about his poverty and nisfortunes Is
not likely to Improve his condition.
People who are all the time talking
about the poverty Of the country,
about the expressions Of taxation and
tyrrany Of the capitalistic classes, are
not the best friends Of the people.
Such men are generally smelling
around for an Office.
A Buffalo, New York, man, last
week, under the influence OF liquor,
entered an open box car to sleep of
his load. Later on the car was lockeu
aud placed in line for Pittsburg, Ia.
One hundred and forty.four hours
later in the Pittsburg yard the car
was opened and the man was found
unconscious and nearly dead from
starvation.
The unemployed workmen in San
Francisco. in mass meeting, prepared
a circular letter begging workmen not
70 come to that city hunting work
They say thore are ten men to every
one job, and that the man who leaves
n lob TO better his condition by coming
there simply dumps from the frying
pan into the fire"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
HoLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE.

Some fine young animals gotten by
the noted butter bull,
ANTHRoEs MERCEDES PRINCE.
Also COWS and heifers for sale.
Special bargain in old bull that has
been at the head of my herd for four
years.
Making a change desirable now is
the time to get valuable animal
cheap. Address
Isaac Ericsson,
Feb. is, 1898. Blackfoot, Idaho,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District, County of Bingham, State of Idaho.
Rosehanah Forbes.
Plaintiff /
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NOTICE is hereby given that James Hayes
IN who was convicted for Assault with
intent to Murder" ut the January term of the
District Court of Bingham County, Idaho
will make application for pardon TO the BOart
of Pardons at its next regular meeting, Wed
nesdny, July 5th, lSs3.
Given April 9Th, lSsS.
JAMES HAYES
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
JAMES HAYES

NOTICE Is hereby given that Richard Will
~ liams who was convicted for Forgery at
the October term OF court, Bingham County,
Idaho, will apply for pardon to the Board of
Pardons at its regular meeting, Wednesday,
July 9TH, 1898
Givon April 9Th, 1913.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
WORLDS FAIR FREE!

Any person sending their address
to either of the undersigned agents of
THE GHlCA60, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY,
Steam-heated and archaeological
Trains.
Win be sent FREE of charge a pic
ture 14x20 inches in size of the
Worlds Fair buildings, a map of the
United States, map of Chicago and
other valuable information.
JOHN S. TALBOT.
Commercial Agent.
JOHN II. ALLEN,
Trav.. FIT. and Pass. Agt., Room % Morland
Block, Is W. Second South street, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. Mention this paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-22
Wanted sA!E : s:3::

To represent our well known house. You need
no capital TO represent firm that warrants
nursery stock first class and true to uamc.
WORK ALL THE YEAR. Sion per month 10
l.. l.. NAY h 60.
Nprserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, ST.
PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Crlis house is responsibility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

gineers, and intelligent study of con-
struction at the navy yards of the
Atlantic Coast, he has grown into a
thoroughly trained expert in all naval
affairs. In naval circles he is uni
formly regarded as the one man in
Congress whose opinion deserves en-
tire respect.
By long and intimate acquaintance
with the mathematics of the Navy
Department, he will need no kinder
garten lessons in the art of graphing
with exhorbitant contractors and en-
gineers. He has been officially con-
nected with the regeneration of the
navy from the birth of the new cruiser
family to the last touches OH the
battle-ships, and is better qualified,
perhaps, than any man in public life,
by his knowledge of the subject, to
assume the duties of the Naval port
folio. In selecting him Mr.. Cleveland
gives the country assurance that the
right hand is at the helm in naval
development.
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
Hoke Smith of Georgia will be the
youngest man in the cabinet and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

is far from unamiable, and enjoys a
wide popularity, but is naturally re-
served and dignified, He is slender
and erect, and his face, which is
always kept destitute of beard, is
marked with lines denoting strong
characteristics. He has q very firm
mouth, bright but somewhat less
steady eye, and forehead sloping
back at an angle to denote very con-
siderable degree of stubbOrnness.
AS Speaker of the House Mr.. Car
Isle had the reputation of being al
ways fair in his treatment of both
parties and uniformly courteous.
There was no complaint of violent
partizanship amounting to injustice
made against him during the entire
time of his occupancy of the chair,
and the Republicans complimented
him highly on the occasion of his
surrendering the gavel. He has judi
cial turn of mind, seeing very clearly
into things and balancing and weigh
ing both sides with great accuracy.
He is native of Kentucky, where
he was born fifty-eight years ago.
His advantages in early life were
limited. His education was confined
to the district schools of that day. At
twenty years of age he became master
of school in Covington, KY, and
while teaching found time to study
law. He was admitted to practice
when he was twenty-three years of
age.
Early in his career he was elected
member of the Kentucky Legislature.
He served several terms, always as a
Democrat, the party with which he
has been affiliated all his life. When
the war of the rebellion broke out he
opposed secession, and during that
struggle his sympathies were with the
Government.
Thepublic positionswhichh has fill
ed are: From 1866 to 1869, member of the
State Senate; 1871 to 1875, Lieutenant
Governor of Kentucky; 1876, Presiden-
tial ElectoT, and in the same year he
was elected to Congress, to which he
was successfully elected until he was
chosen to succeed the late Senator
Beck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
The Steamer Waimanalo Dis
abIed While Off MoIokai.

A telephone message Thursday
afternoon that the little steamer
Waimanalo was passing off Dia-
mond Head flying her flag at half
mast, put the community all astir.
Before 5 o'clock, the tug Eleu was
dispatched to tow in the steamer.
About 6 o'clock, the Waimanalo
was locked at the old Custom
House wharf. The engineer and
native captain stated that the pis-
ton rod gave way while the vessel
was off Halawa, Molokai, at II
o'clock on Wednesday morning,
while on her way for Kahului,
Maui. The vessels course was
then directed for Honolulu, coming
home under sail. The captain dis
played a flag at half-mast, thinking
that was the signal for distress"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

only one who has been heretofore
least known.
Six years ago he was a young law
yer, without political influence and al
most unknown outside of his own
town of Atlanta. He was led into
active politics by the conviction that
tariff reform was in need of q cham
pion in Georgia at that time, and he
was an ardent believer in low tariff.
Cleveland's tariff message made him
devoted admirer of that statesman,
and his natural disposition made him
steadfast and extremely energetic.
His local reputation was that ola very
shrewd anti-corporation lawyer, and
he conducted many damage suits
against the railroads with great sue
cess. The Atlanta Constitution did
not like the low tariff policy of Presi-
dent Cleveland and was opposed to
his denomination. That paper had
for years exerted strong influence
in the south, and for awhile it made
things uncomfortable for Mr.. Cleve-
land and for low-tariff doctrines. The
Constitution was regarded as the
New York Sun of the South"
Smiths newspaper business was on
the side, for his main business was as
a lawyer. He was a terror against
railroads, and every time poor devil
lost leg or an arm from a railroad
accident Smith sued the company and
secured heavy damages for the injur-
ed client. Pretty soon the railroads
began to see that it would be to their
interests to employ this active young
attorney. He became the southern
counsel for the Georgia and Carolina
railroad, which is main link of the
Seaboard Alliance system. Then he
became attorney for the trustees of
four or five Georgia railroads which
were in process of liquidation.
Smiths admirers give him the ere
dit for the defeat of the anti Cleveland
forces in Georgia. They say that, he
secured popular Endorsement of Mr..
CleveIand's low tariff doctrines, re-
turned Mr.. Colquitt to the Senate
when Grady of the Constitution was
trying to defeat him, secured the cleo
ton of Gordon to the Senate, when
the anti Cleveland men were trying to
elect Patrick Calhoun and that finally
he defeated the efforts of the anti
Cleveland men to send Hill delega-
ton to the last Democratic National
Convention, and went there himself
at the head of a Cleveland delegation.
At Chicago he did tremendous work
among the southern delegates in be-
half of Cleveland, and his indomitable
energy told at every point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
NUNS the Word.

Mr.. EDITOR: When the United
States Commissioners arrive here it
is to be hoped that busybodies will
not give things away. For instance,
it would never do to let those gem
tlemen know that upon the dis
bandment of the Provisional Gov
ernment's local forces under pay,
the same men signed up immedi-
ately afterwards to support the
Provisional Government for a year
without pay, and, in the capacity
of volunteers, are always ready to
turn out. The above does not tally
with Paurs precis, and should
therefore be suppressed. The bal
cony scene at the Palace should
also be omitted as much as possible,
and the unhappy fight of the then
Ministers through the ranks of the
military and Hui Kalaiaina must
never be mentioned, because Paul
leaves it out of the precis.
A. PLoTTER.
Honolulu, March %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
TARO FLOUR POI.
A New Receipt and the
Best Yet.

Take hot water in a bowl,
and add, well mixed, some sour
poi enough to make a thin
paste, then add TARo FLOUR,
gradually stirring well all the
time until quite thick, work it
smooth with spoon, and then
let it stand an hour or so to
cool; then add cold water a
little at time stirring, each
time after adding water until
we'll mixed and smooth, and
the poi is the right consistency
required to eat. 1t is then
ready to eat Immediately.
Keep a little of each days poi
to make the starting paste for
the next day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

University of Alabama and the Uni
versity Of Virginia, studied law, and
was admitted to the Bar. He entered
the Confederate service as captain,
and was in short time promoted to
the Colonelcy of the Eighth Alabama
Volunteers. He was wounded at the
battle of the Wilderness in 1854. After
the war he resumed the practice of
law at Greenvile, Ala, until 1872,
when he removed to Montgomery,
where he has since practiced. He
was elected to the Forty Fifth, Fsrty-
Sixth, FoTty-Seventh, Forty Eighth,
Forty Ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-First
Congresses, and reelected to the
Fifty Second Congress as Democrat,
receiving 1861 votes against 1851
votes for S. A. Pillary, Independent.
During his long term in the House
Mr.. Herbert has three times served as
Chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs. He has conscientiously gone
into the vast range of subjects covered
by the navy's needs and development.
By close, practical contact with en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
Paul,s Price List.

Mr.. EDITOR Having replied to
many anxious enquiries that the
true meaning of PauPs Precis
meant current quotations, or Paul's
Price for Royalty of the "best ISL
and" brands, and that on his list
was the names of an ex-Queen, an
alleged Princess and a Princeling.
l now own up that l was wrong
(spoke from my memory at the
time). Upon looking up Webster
under the Bridge, find it to be a
horse of another" color, and now
hasten to make the amende honor
able. In Sorrow, A. P.
Honolulu, March 90, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
ROUND THE WORLD.
A Duke and a Duchess TO Visit
Honolulu.

a Duke ana q DucHeSS 10 VISIL
Honolulu.
The Duke and Duchess Of New
castle intend, according to present
arrangements, to start from Lon
don about the middle of April on
a journey round the world, in which
they will be absent from this eoun-
try for about a year. They will
first visit Canada and the United
States, and thereafter proceed to
Honolulu, where they will spend a
few months before going to Japan.
The Duchess is gradually recover
ing from the effects of the accident
which befell her in the hunting
field her foot was severely crushed,
but is now less painful, though it
is not expected that she will be
able to walk with ease for a consid-
cradle time.-Sheffield Telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
THE CRUISER GARNET.
Victoria Naval Circles Fear for
Her Safety.

The following dispatch is. taken
from the S. F. Examiner under
date of the 4th instant. The Gar
net left this port about two weeks
ago for Esquimalt;
"Grave fears are expressed in
naval circles for the safety of Her
Majesty's ship Garnet, which left
southern waters for Honolulu via
San Francisco some time ago. The
Garnet was to call at San Fran
cisco for mails, and is some twenty
days overdue. She is good sailer
and the supposition is she has bro
ken her machinery and is proceed
ing under sail. She has not
called at Acapulco, and if no
thing is heard from her next
week one of other ships on the
station will be dispatched in search
of her. The Garnet is a third-class
screw cruiser of 2200 tons and of
1000 horsepower. She is COM
manded by Captain Hugh Hallett
and carries 270 men,"