davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court Of the eounty e BinE-
ham. state Of Idaho. In The matter q TIE es-
tate OF Peter Morris. deceased
Order % sh0w eauss WIS order q sale q per
sonal property should not BE- made
C7otllde FOurnier. the exeeutr1x % the estate
a. Peter Morris. eecease1, having sisd Der E.s--
rirtun herein praying for an orssr q sale q al
the personal property q said dseaaent, for
the purpose therein SCI forth
IL i therefore Ordersd ~ the saiG court, that
all persons interested IN the personal prUperTy
Of said deceased. appear before the sid Pro
bate court On the 9Th day o. December. lsn AZ
10 O'Clock In the fOren0ou u said day, ~ the
court room o. said PROBATE eDurt. at the court
house in the county q Bingham, 70 show
cause Why en- order should n0t be granted %
the said exeeutriH 70 sell - mach % the per
s0nsl estate Of the said deceased ~ shall Be
necessary.
And that a copy of this order he publishes
at least four successive weeks IN the BLACK.
FOOT NEWS, n Newspaper printed and pub
hshed in bingham county. Idaho
FEEp 5. srEvESs.
Dated Nov. 4. lsss. Probate Judge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
FAKlRs GLASS DIAmoNDs.

A Process That Turned Out 70 Re q
Practical Temperance Lesson
There was a new face among the
falrigs on the water front the other
morning. the face Of man who made
diamonds, rubies and other brilliants
ont Of old glass bottles. The color Of
the bottles seemed 70 be the factor
that determined the nature Of the
stone. The implements were small
hammer, . little polishing wheel and
couple Of boxes that contained 2
powder. says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
The faleir had a radiant portable
stand somewhat larger than the con-
triyanee that scissors grinder carries,
and AZ that be did q thriying business.
Water front glassware was sacrificed
for diamonds. the accompanying sacri-
foe Of silver yzrying with the size Of
the finished product. Glass nuggets as
big as the konlnooF, ana quite as bril-
liant as the SIM, were placed within
the reach Of the multitude at fifty
cents, and a naOdest-sized diamond.
big enough for water front engage
raent ring, could be bought for twenty
cents.
Through the crowd an old man
pushed his way. Here's bottlep' he
exclaimed. Break that up into rubies
for me-
no rubies in that" replied The
fakir. Its diamond bottle
Diamonds, them shouted the old
man. Break it anyhow! I've carried
that same bottle for twenty years
back. an many's the diamond an ruby
it's cost me. Break It mp an keep the
dfarn1rde for r,c,f1r 4rr1b1af's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are a sure cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, costiyeness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills secure perfect digestion
correct tie liver, enrich the blood
aud make the skin clear, They also
produce a good appetite, and inyig
crate and strengthen the entire sys
TEN BY THEN tonic action Sold al
% cents box By Behle q Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Ignorant Runalann.

The common people Of Russia as a
rule speak only their own tongue. A
large portion Of them cannot read the
bewildering characters-Roman, Greek
and composite--which form their al
phabet, and to help their ignorance
the shop walls are covered over with
rudely painted pictures of articles for
sale within. The butchers Shop has
picture of meats of all sorts and
shapes; the tailor's walls are covered
with paintings of coats and trousers.
The pills Of the apothecary and the
Edgetables Of the green grocer are adj
yertised by pictures upon the doors
and windows Of their stores.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
MaltEm Ia Parro.

I MultEm In PzrTo.
joys are or wings; soErows our
sp4rs
Judgment Is forced upon rs By ex-
Perienee
Who brarsly 5ares must someiimes
1sE q fall
They lose The world rho buy il
with much care
4 blnsh i beautiful, tut often very
ineo1venient
Apreei0us book i > forecast Of
iun0rtsIity.
The uniyerse : not rich enough 70
b1y The vote Of an honest man.
Greatness Of IN, kind has 10 great
= foe than the habit Of drinking
Conn0oly those whose tongue is
their weapon ase their feet Tor de-
f=Dee-
When any calamity has been suffer
I'd the first thing to Be remembered Is
boE much has been escaped
A milestone and human heart are
driven ever around; If they have 10th
ing else 10 grind. they must them
selves be ground.
Whoever in prayer can say, &Our
Father acknowledges and should feel
the brotherhood Of the whole race of
mankind
II Is not money, nor Is it mere in
tellect that governs the world; if i
moral character.
Remember the wheel Of Providence
/ ia always in motion; and the spoke
that is uppermost will Le under; and
therefore mix trembling always with
/ your joy.
All things decay with time; the
forest sees the growth and downfall
Of her aged trees; that timber tall
which. three-score lustres stood the
I proud dictator Of the state-like wood,
droops, dies, and falls.
i Genuine good taste consists in say
IS
ing much in few words, in choosing
among our thoughts, in having order
and arrangement in what We say, and
IN speaking with compos1re.
The greatest man Is be who chooses
the right with inyincible resolution;
who resists The screst temptations
from within and without; who bears
the heaviest burdens cheeifully, WIN
Is calmest il storms and most fear.
less under menace and frowns, and
whose reliance on truth, on virtue and
on God is most unfaltering.
1t was not by scorn and contempt
that Hogarth achieved his vast popu
larity and acquired his reputation
His art is quite simple; he speaks
popular parallels to interest simple
hearts, and to inspire them with pleas
ure OF pity or warning or terror. MOI
one Of the tales but what is easy a.
Cody Twoshoes; it is the moral o.
Tommy was naughty boy and the
master hogged him, and Jacky was :
good boy and had plum cake, which
pervades the whole works Of the ia
nous English moralist. And if the
moral is written in rather too large
letters, we must remember how sim
pie the scholars and schoolmasters
were.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
BHesIia's Arnioa SaIre.

The pest Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required IL Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale By Behle 4 Son
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
WHERE LIFE IS INSECURE.


African village Awakened at Midnight by
MurderOus Raiders.
Some evening you look around the
village and see the people at their
usual occupations, and later on retire
to rest, writes DR.. Laws. in the Zenana
Record. Suddenly the midnight still
ness is broken by distant call, and,
alert, you raise yourself to listen. The
call comes nearer, and is taken up and
passed by other voices, and soon you
are convinced it is the cry Of alarm
war! war! A few minutes more and
the village is astir, the people rushing
hither and thither, seeking to find
safety in the thickest bush--a mother
calling for her children, or child for
mother, but unable TO find each other
because Of the alarm and scare which
have separated them.
You spend a wakeful and watchful
night, not knowing where the enemy
may be, nor where his attack may take
place. After long, anxious, weary
hours you are thankful TO notice the
first glimmer of dawn showing itself
in the east. A dangerous hour passes
by and the enemy who has been ez-
pected is not seen; but later on you
see smoke rising from village miles
away, and in the course Of few hours
you may see men, women and children
with terror-stricken faces, torn limbs
and bleeding feet hurrying past, or, it
may be, coming to You TO get their
wounds dressed. AS you seek to re-
lieve their pain you hear Of how one
child is missing, another has been car
ried away captive and a third muir
dered, and the bones Of ali. with their
stores Of grain, have been burned to
ashes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Rubsr stamps.

s. J. Griffin, Ogden, Utah, makes,
understands, seals, stencils and bad
ges To order. All kinds Of type-writ-
ers and supplies in stock at lowest
prices II needing any Of the above
or office supplies Of any kind Writ
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

Survivors Of the recent foods in
Louisiana propose to establish a col
ony Of 900 families 10 Colorado.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Carriages FOR SAFE.

Billy Woodin has two carriages for
sale. Buyers can get bargain. Call
on HIM for terms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Eve Glasses and SDectaoles.

Do Won want eye glasses or specta-
cles, something that will fit the eve
correctly? Then call and see these
Al II. a. Mondschein 5 in Curtis hard
ware store. They are going At bar
gain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

Violin, guitar and banjo strings and
fittings at Fernish Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

Old papers. so cents per hundred,
at TIE NEws Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
IdaAOFans

a number OF Secondhand school
desks At > bargain Apply At
News 0FFIcE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
xoxEY

Can furnish money on improved
farms 81 as los 3 rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
7. J. SMITH,
Idaho Pals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
FOR N D DRAPERY.

How to Lang Your Curtains in Your
New House.
In going into a new house, as SO many
people are contemplating at this time of
the year. there are many little things one
could wish were different, ever if the
house suits in all essentials. such as good
plumbing, a large, light kitchen, cheer
full dining.room and dry cellar.
For instance, the architect of the house
may have added over the parlor win
dows a piece Of stained glass, not very
aesthetic to our eyes; II yet ic
may be made a very pretty part
OF the window-furnishing by simply
taking a little trouble and thought. A
brass rod may be u across, n from
his a pale yellow silk curtain may be
suspended-yellow for the reason that the
light shining through this color is much
~prettier tina through many others. Let
this curtain be divided in the middle. ..and
yellow silk balls sewed on along the
edges. These may be bought separately
or by the yard, the latter often fastened
to a very pretty heading.
Then the shades can be put below this,
just where the white glass begtas.
Now, for very little expense, a carpenter
will make lattice work., and stain it the
color of the wood work in the room. Have
ibis securely fastened to the easement or
inside finishing of the window at the top,
below where one generally puts the cur
tain pole. Be sure that 1t does not in any
way interfere with che closing of the in
side blinds. This will be found to be very
effective, with the yellow silk showing
through. Below that fasten another brass
rod, with pretty muslin. lace, or Madras
curtains falling down TO the floor. and
draped back with ribbons, or white cord
u ~tassels. il the curtains are white
HGrpeT's BGzdr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
CHAMPION SWEENEY
VIII Jump at the Games of the New
.TorSor A q

VIII Jump at the Games of the New
Jersey A. O.
M. F, Sweeney. the famous high jump
err of the Xavier A. A., proposes to begin
the outdoor season where he left off last
October.
Since he made the worlds record of 6
feet Al inches at the N. Y. A. C. fall
games, he has confined his efforts to
indoor jumping. and with such success
that he has raised the record at that
game to 6 feet s inches. He Will rem CIV
hts acquaintance with the field athletics
at the New Jersey A. C. carnival on May
30, and hopes to sfgnalize the occasion by
giving another lift TO the figures. If he
succeeds. the generous promoters will
present him with a special souvenir. The
handicap in which he will make his
supreme efforts is limited to six inches.
to freeze out all but the highest class
jumpers.
The event should be one Of the sensa-
tons of the season,
A unique feature of Sweeney's extra
ordinary record. since he took first ran
last season by defeating champion Nicker-
SOD. IL that he has never since failed to
clear 6 feet or over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
THE COFFEE Por PROBLEM.
An Opportunity for an Inventor to Ear
Household Blessings.

An Opportunity for an Inventor to Earn
Household blessings.
1t would certainly seem. in view of the
many inventions in the coffee pot line and
the number of patents issued on this in
dispensable household u~tensil, that one
might mud something That would reduce
the task of making it to Il reasonable min
imum; but many housekeepers, after try
ing the new styles, GO beck ina sort of
hopelessly desparing way, either to the
cneese-cloth bag or the 0ld-fashioned
egg-and-common- pot method of our
grandmothers.
Experiment has demonstra ted to the
satisfaction of many critical authorities
that the coffee bot with a wire cloth
strainer soon becomes useless for all pur-
poses except as a domestic irritant. In
that line it is a most pronounced success,
for 1t is scarcely conducive to good tenn
per or that dispatch which is necessary in
most households about breakfast time to
wait from fifteen minutes to half an hour
for the coffee to run through or else have
the good man OF the house rush off to
business without his much priced cup Of
that comforting beverage.
Coffee pots with perforated tin strain
ers rust in almost no time and ma We
the additional objection that after q short
time of using the tin discolors the coffee
and often gives 1t q disagreeable metallic
flavor.
Coffee is a beverage In such general
use that economy and rapidlty, in its
preparation are of great Importance, and
some practical and durable coffee pot is
ono of the crying demands OF the day.
NeW York Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
SCIENTIFIC SPARRING.
Not a Knockout in Three
Special Bouts at the
Columbia A. c.
LOCAL BoWLERS WERE BEATEN.
Catholic Clubs Pool Tourna-
nament-Scots Won
an Honor.
LOCAL BoWLERS WERE BEATEN.

The Union Athletic Club had a boxing
stag last night, There were three special
bouts on the card, apd there was nothing
in the work to indicate falling. q.
Tinelli was the announcer, and Jack
Barnett. referee,
The opening bout was between L. Good
aud Caspar Leon, of the Columbia A. G.
They fought six rounds at ITO lbs. Fat
Barry of the Scots of this city was to have
faced Leon, but the serious illness of his
father forced him to withdraw. Good
and Leon gave a rafting 20. They quit
even on the sixth round, and an extra
round was ordered. Good excelled In.
leading in this, and wa awarded the
honers.
Bob Wilson of the Scots and Tom
Murray of the Granite A. G.. lis 10 men,
had an eight round battle. 1t was a
spirited battle. The referee declared In
favor of Murray. The audience yigor-
ouslY applauded Wilson, who, many
thought should have had the laurels.
A lndiorous burlesuue.ight was given
by Chuck Connors and the Little John
L. of the Downtown A. c..
The windup was an eight-round light
etween Tom Reilly OF the Scots and
Tom Hayes, N. Y. A. C. The men are
well matched. The Jersey City boy
seemed TO have aslight advantage. but
the battle was declared a draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
REILLY WAS A WINNER.

The Scots Boxer Successful at the EN-
pire City A.sC. Tourney.
The final bouts of the Empire City
Clubs boxing tournament were divided
on Thursday night at the Star A. G..
rooms, Long Island City. The authori-
ties will not allow any more boxing meet
ings to be held at Puritan Hall. The re-
suits OF Thursday night were:-
One hundred and ten pound class
Final bout, Martin McCue, New York
city. defeated Thomas Kerr. Madison
A. G.
One hundred and twenty pound class
First bout. James Mumford, West Side
A. c.. defeated James McVey. National
A. C. Second bout. Henry APPLE. st.
George A. c., beat Dan McDonal, Cross
Town A. C. Final bout, Henry APPLE
beat Johu Mumford.
One hundred and thirty pound class
Tom Reilly, Scottisch-American A. c..
defeated Frank Swink, Star A. Z.
One hundred and forty pound class
Final bout, Henry Dodd, New York City
A. c., defeated George Dickinson,
Brooklyn, a. c.
One hundred and fifty-eight pound
class-Fiual bout, Pat Murphy, Star A.
c., defeated Gordon Sickles. Wallabout
q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
GEORGE Il. THOMAS POST.

Arrangements Made by the Veterans for
Memorial Day.
George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.. met
at Palisade Hall last evening, and de-
cided to request several Of the schools in
the posts meeting place to solicit and
collect flowers for the veterans to decorate
the graves of che soldiers with on Deco ra-
ton Day. The schools include the Ger
man-American School at Sherman ave.
nue. and Franklin street; School No. Z,
Congress street and Central avenue; the
Second Reformed Church School, Pail
SADIE and Central avenues. and the Pub
lie School at Sherman avenue.
The Rev. DR.. Marey' OF the Second
Reformed Church will make az address
in German at the exercises on Memorial
Day at the Cemetery In Weehawken.
The Rev. C. Wright of the First
Reformed Church will make an address
in English.
There will also be singing by the Arion
Club and Teutonia Maennerchor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A man named Frank Norton, 81 yerrs of age,
having no home, was yesterday afternoon found
ill with consumption at Henderson and Seventh
streets, and was removed to the City Hospital
in the police patrol wagen.
Charles Reinke, of Foye Place, qualified as
q Justice Of the Peace yesterday morning.
John 7. Woodruff. of No. a92 Union street,
died yesterday of acute asthma. He will be
buried tomorrow at 2 p. M.
James Hoey, aged IS years, who was adj
mitted to the Hospital on April 10, died yester-
day morning Of acute Brights disease. His
brotder, in Taunton, Mass, was notified.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, 70 years old, of No. 200
West Side avenue, celebrated his birthday yes
ferday with q glorious jag. Policeman Egan
took him to the fourth precinct station house.
THIS morning Justice Kimnerly sent him to
tie County Jail for ten days.
Mrs. Catherine Water, no home, while drunk
last evening, stopped pedestrians on Atlantic
street and demanded of each one money to
buy beer. Patrolman Van Beuren arrested
her and thif morning Justice Kinnerly sent
her to the County Farm for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
VIEWED THE REMAINS.

Old Friends Gather at tina Cofiinside of
Herman e. Pachtman.
There were many visitors this morning
at the coffin in which rests the body OF
Herman e. Pachtman, of No. 936 N ewark
avenue, whodiedinGe rmany som~edaysago.
He was a great fayorite on the Hill, and
many Of his old friends and %acquaint-
ances were at his coffin to pay a final
tribute to his memory.
The services will be held tomorrow
Afternoon aJ the undertaking establish
lishnent of Fl. G. Griffith. Hoboken ave-
nue,lnear Central.
Tide casket itself is a most peculiar one
and was made in Germany. It Is Of steel
manufacture, is about three feet high
and II richly decorated and ornamented
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
VAN HoUTEN POST WILL PARADE ALONE.
They Will Observe Memorial Day As They
Usually DO.

E -
They Will Observe Memorial Day As They
Usually Do.
Van Houten Post. No. 8. G. A. R., de-
cided at their meeting held last evening
to participate in no general parade on
Memorial Day, May 81, U to adhere 20
their old custom of parading alone and
conducting memorial services over the
soldiers graves in New York Bay Gem
etery. There was much discussion over
the invitation from The Veteran Legion
10 participate with that CORPS and other
military and civic organizations IN a gem
eral Decoration Day pay parade and pub
lie exercises in one of the city parks, but
the opinion was almost unanimous In op-
position to its acceptance.
This would. be innovation from their
usual way of observing the day was
looked upon as an entering wedge for the
opening of many evils which would
eventually prove a dissertation of the day
rather than It's proper observance. 1t is
claimed by Grand Army men that the
majority of those who will participate in
the general parade have no int crest what
ever in thesObservancelthe day more than
that it is a holiday Il provides an op-
portunityI for holiday enjoyments,
and if they should sanction this move
ment they can look forward for the time
in the near future when the members
will be drawn away TO other organiEa-
lions, thus leaving the post with very
thin ranks. It is also argued that ii the
post is called upon to parade early In the
day a dinner would haye to be provided
costing sixty or seventy dollars, which at
this time, when the demand for sick and
death benefits have material reduced the
funds, the post canRot afford, and fur
thermore, if the post should join In the
contemplated parade to take place ia the
afternoon, there woul not be time lett
to do what it has TO do at the cemetery.
1t was therefore decided.to follow their
usual custom, with possibly the addition
of a short parade on the Heights. which
for ten years the post has promised to do
TO crafty the large number OF members
who reside in that section. This is not
yet definitely decided. but if that pro-
position is adopted, the post. will
start from Bergen Hall at two 2. NJ, and
after a parade through the Bergen district
will take horse cars TO the cemetery. In
case such parade is not determined upon
the post will start from their head
quarters at the City Hall at one p. M.
and take the cars in waiting at some JON
venient point.
The memorial services at the ceme-
terry, as far as at present arranged, will
consist OF decorating with flowers the
soldiers graves, q prayer by the chaplain
of the Post, reading Of the burial ritual
by the Commander, al Grafton by the
Rev. Cornelius Brett and the playing Of
a dirge by the posts drum and 1ute
corps. This programme is subject to
cnange CT addition before the final ar
rangementS are completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13

with artificial flowers and wreaths. The
flowers comprise camelias, roses and
other flowers.
Freln a large wreath on rhe casket are
several streamers Of beautiful small
flowers aud on the top is inscrib ed the
words "Rube," meaning AT Best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
CATHOLIC CLUB CUES.

Results of the Game Play ed Last Night
in The Pool Tourney.
Seven games were played last night in
the Catholic Clubs pool tournament for
the silver cup. Clcary defeated Purcell,
Tehan bested Donelan, McFeeley aud
Mullins had a close race. which the
former won; Shields vanquished DAILY.
Purcell won from Mullins, Mcdonnell
beat Kelley and Palledean outplayed
Stoueham.
No games are scheduled for this even
lug, bat several postponed contests will
te played.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13

burning sores. When I
took her 70 the doctor
the first time. he called ir
the Italian Itch, and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up, he called
1t eczema, and in that
time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months, and she
was SO Tad that we did
not know what to d He
did not do her any good.
/ saw the advertisement
of CUTIcURA REMEDIES in
the paper, and I said to
M ryffo at nrn rA;uo 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-13
OFFICE OF THE ApJurANr GENERAL,

Trenton, New Jersey. !
Sealed proposals Will be received at this ofice
unriI ii O'Clock, on the twenty-thfrd day of NAV.
1888. Tor furnishing material and labor necessary
"a erect and complete On Armory in Jersey City.
in Accordance with plans and specifications which
will be on file at the office of the Architect and
Enrineer Charles Alling clifford and William 7.
Field. in room ASS. Prudential Building, Newark.
N. j.. on and after May Sth, 1898.
velonss To be furnished TO she contractor.
s.
AdJutant General