davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-03-18

The North Louisiana
WEEKLY,
.TlG Progress.
The advocate Of political, So
ciaI and domestic economy.
An ardent supporter of the
public school system.
A promoter of all legitimate
public enterprises.
The champion of govern
mental reform.
\ warm friend and chap
pion of Religion and Morals.
4 true chronicIcr .of the
moral, enlightened aud pro-
Scssivc news of the day.
Hsidcs the non-scnsational
ncW>of the times, each issue
Contals-
\ s'r'Nn by Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jrr,hc eminent New
York divine
\ contrIbutl' from Robert
Graves, the cclclotcd Wash,
ingtou corresponds.
Articles on foshl's from
the best known artlstrclcb.
rites in their lines.
Items of agricultural H..
, suits. !
Collections of short stori'
, and pleasant paragraphs /
r NJ. Quad and other wei
known writers.
= A careful selection of gel
cral news from our state G
!. changes
: An accurate report of Il
cotton, provision and tee
markets.
An clcvating recital of $
cicty happenings, with matte
of general interest to the fen
nine world, edited by a |ac
we'll known in literary circle
. all making
!: !. The Progress
The Progress., 1893-03-18
ST, LOUIS DEMANDS.

fir'-Wc demand national cur
rpucy safe. euuud aud flexible. ir-Sel
~ IN" general government only. A
luli lrga trrd.r FIR all debts. public
aud private. pus tat without the use
ot banking corr or,tioDs. a Just oquit.
,ble ALL .uiiiri"ut means Of disiri-
lDlIOn tO The people at n tax not to
exceed = per cent. hc provided as the
plan of the Farmers A Alliance. or some
better system. also by payments in
dlschargo Of ITS obligations for public
improvements
n. We demand free aud unlimited
coinage Of silver
l.. We demand that Tho amount of
circulating medium be speciality in
creased to not less than $50 per capi
tai.
c. We demand graduated income
AK
Il. We believe lhm tho money Of
the country -hould be- kept IA much
as possible ~ H." hands of tho PEG
pie aud hence We demand all nation
NJ anu tNlNiN l'N' lllIN NllNll Ut llIlllipti
to the necessary rxpmses of the yov-
eminent economically and honestly
administered
@. We demand that postal say
iugs banks be established by The gov
eminent for safe deposit Of tia earn
lugs of the ppop'e. AMI To- faclllAtccx
change.
Second Tho land. including all
the natural resources Of wealth, ~
the heritage Of the People aud shonl /
net be monupulzed for spcculauvg
purposes. aud alien ownership of land
+hould be prohibited. M lands now
held 10y railroads and other corpora
tiuus IN excess uf their actual needs
and all lands now owned by aliens.
,hould he reclaimed Ivy the govern
meut and held for actual settlers
neutrality-suspicious. being u
means Of exchange and "A public no
ccssity. the government should own
aud operate the railroads IN the III
terest Of the people
n The telegraph and telephones
like the postotlice system. beng no
cessity for transmission of news
should be owned and operated 10y the
government in the interest Of the peo
pie
The Progress., 1893-03-18
oIE ADMINISTRATION
President. Grover Cleveland

President, Grover Cleveland
Vice president. Adlai T.. Stevenson.
TuE CABINET
Secretary Of state, Walter q Grc' b
ham, of Illinois.
Secretary of the tr 'asury, John q.
Carlisle. Of Kentucky
Postmaster general, VIM. s. Bissell.
of New York
Secretary of war, Daniel ). La
mont. Of New York.
Secretary of navy, Hilary A. Her
bert. of Alabama
Attorney general, Richard Olney.
Of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the interior, Hoke
smith, of Georgia.
Secretary of agriculture, j. Ster
ling Morton, of Nebraska.
Under The management OF these
men. what will be the condition OF
the Nations affairs at the expiration
If their terms Of office four year,
h ncel is query which many ev I
now are striving to determine.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
yur ,o>rEpIuArE NOTE.

The following lines were written
on the back Of i've hundred dollar
Confederate note:l
Representing nothing on God'senrth non.
Aud uaugh' IN the waters heluw u -
Asa pledge uf the uatinu that's dead aud
gone
Keep II, dear friend, aud show IL
show II 20 those that will lcnd an ear
To the tale This paper can TIL.
or liberty born of patriots dream
OF the storm Graded nation that fell.
Too poor Ia possess the precious ORES,
Aud too much OF n stranger 10 borrow;
We Issued to-day oar promise to pay.
Aud hope tn redeem on the morrow.
The days rolled on aud the weeks became
years.
Hut our Golfers were empty still:
Coiu was 80 rare that the treasury quaked
liza dollar should drop m the til.
nut tho faith that was IN MS was strong
indeed
Aud our poverty we'll discerned:
Aud those little checks represented the
pay
That our suffering volunteers earned.
We know Il had hardly value In gold,
Yet IA gold our soldiers received n;
n gszed In oureyes with u promise to pay.
Aud each patriot soldier belieyed IL.
But our bows thought little Of price or
pay.
Or the bills that were over du'.
They knew Il brought us bread to-day
II was the best our poor coubtry could
do.
Keep il--it tells our story all over.
From the birth OF he dream to the last.
Modest and born of the angel. Hope.
Like the hope Of success IL passed
Daily Iberiau.
The Progress., 1893-03-18

Louisiana Mentor O'lain Deallngl
Nearly every body ~ THIS section
have already planted their CARTONS
and II ~ not uncommon 10 SOC 10
glish peas and Irish POTATOES six IN
ches high. The outlook for raising
plenty 10 eat at home this year WIS
never better IN this part of the parish
at loast. The chances for good living
this year are already bright
Our young friend Jas O'Niell has
lately accepted a situation Oh the
Cotton Belt as newsboy. The con
luctor says Jim is worth n dozen or
binary boys lilo sold $50 worth Of
papers aud fruit the first day. Hur
rah for JIM We always thought he
would make success If ho could
pnly strike his talents.
Mrs. PaItio Cado. the mother OF
Miss Maggie Cadc, Bonton's most
popular teacher. returned to Benton
last Monday. after spending several
lays ~ Plain Dealing. the guest ol
Mrs Carstnrphon.
The Progress., 1893-03-18

National Economist: There ia 70
moss growing over President Hm-
rison's perceptiye qualities or hrs
backbone lie has declined to lie
stamped into an issue of new bonds
before surrender Of his Office. and at
a recen, csbnent meeting admins
tered rather emphatic rebuke TO
Secretary Foster, of the treasury,
who, in the language Of Senator Vest.
IF Missouri mas been figuring
around Wall street, lately like an
Italian meiicant.' The president
is credited with the belief that the
demand for gold for export il not
only artificial, but that il part of a
scheme. international in its scope,
having for it's object the issue Of
bonds When IT, becomes APPARENT
that 40 bonds will be issued. his opin-
ior is said To- he that heavy drafts
upou the treasury gold will cease.
The Progress., 1893-03-18

ciples Of the party. quietly resolved
themselves INTO n party that advu.
Gated their old time principles.
Tlpy caro- nothing about the nan.
they have rs il il Of secondary con
-idcrallop, principles IS what they
want 60 establish There IL no VI
tue IN ramc, The rose cunts n
sweet an odor under the namo ~
cotton bloom" ms II does hy the nan q
II rose. The true policy in selecting
party names IL 10 ct those that l.
the least obnoxious TO 'ho greatest
suwbei. LWom. Il,r."
The Progress., 1893-03-18
SUPREME COURT.
COURT OF APPEALS.


= Manicure ... ............ ....... shreveport
" -uthuflin ... ............. ..... Mansfield
PARISHES AMI TINES OF CouRts.
Caadu-First Mondays m Jaauarv aud June.
nsssipr-rhird Mondays IN Jan and June.
.webster--Fifst Mondays In Feb. aud July
Bipnville-second Mondays in Feb and July.
Claiborne Third Mundays In Feb. aud July.
.fniun-First Mondays in March and Oct
linculn-Secsnd Mondays In March aud Oct.
Jaeksou--rhird Mondays IN March and Oct
Caldwell-Fourth Mondays in March aud Oci.
winn--Fitst Mondays In April and Nov
Natvhitoches Seed Mondays In April Nov.
sabine Fourth Mondays IN April snd Ntv.
Deeoto-First Mondays in May aud Dee.
Ned River Third Mondays In May aud Dec
The Progress., 1893-03-18
We have made arrangements

We have made arrangements TO
furnish the weekly plcayuuo, the
leading political paper Of the State
and Ear pRoouFss for ~ 80 - year
In order To secure these rates the
cash must accompany all orders.
which must he addressed 10 IHE
PRoGREss. Shreveport. La
The Progress., 1893-03-18

An elcvating recital Of So
cicty happenings, with matters
of general interest to the fcmi-
nine world, edited by a lady
well known in literary circles.
all making
The Progress., 1893-03-18
SENATORIAL DISTRICT COMPOSED or
THE PARISH or CADO0.
PARISH OFFICERS CADDO PARISH.

4 l. Taylor Shreveport ....... ........... Judg
John u Land. shreveport District Atturne
The Progress., 1893-03-18
OR

IA special inducemont to- our
Peoples Party friends, we will fur
uish the prJgressive-hge, II splendid
paper winch advocates, their prlnci-
plies. aud Tur pRoGBrss for $l.2j per
year in advance. for the two.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
COUNTRY CLUB RATES.

As we find it rneNpedient to send
an agent through the country, and
being unable TO allow ourselves the
personal pleasure of the Journey, we
will make the following club rates to
subscribers living in the country:
The Progress., 1893-03-18

You can get JOB WORK done
neatly at our office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

Un carruaje que entro en- la encrucijada
Ia distrajo de estas desconsoladoras ideas.
Venfa en- el Ia Marquesa, arrellanada en- el
fondo como en- ancha poltrona, con una pa
noleta de encajes sobre los hombros. Acu-
dio ella Clara como qulen acude su sal
vaci6n, pareciendole que la presencia de
aquslla noble senora purifcaba ell aire. Jun
to a ella recobr6 instantaneamente Clara la
tranquilidad. Con su acostumbrada indo-
lencia, no Sc habfa epresurado la sonora de
Beaulieu bajar Ell bosque, y solo por yer
su hiia caballo saeudio la dulce pereza,
mandando enganchar el coche.
i Que LA dijo,-S estas aquf sola ?
Donde esta tn marido? SQue hace Sofia?
--Hace un momento que La Baronesa Sc
ha separado de mi, he exigdo Felipe
que tomara parte en- la caceria, porque con-
viene que 81 marido no este pegado su
mujer en- pdblico para evitar hablil.as.
Tan risuena tranquila estaba, que la
contempls la Marquesa con profunda salts
facci6n. Su amino, un POGO superficial, no
tuvo nunca la menor sospecha de los dis
gustos de Clara.
-Sois bastante felices para permitiros el
luie de ocultar vuestra dicha,-dijo Ia Sc
nora de Beaulieu.-i All! Ese Felipe es la
perla de los yernos
Los cazadores, que llegaban al trote, in
terrumpieron Ia Marquesa, permitlendo
Clara disimular ell embarazo que le causa-
ban los elogios de su madre. La Brede y
Tremblays, sobre sus caballos, blancos de
espuma, rojo como escarlata aquel, y palido
este como un muerto, ven1an rodeados por
ell alegre escuadron, que les tributaba repe
tidos elogios por su vigor para sufrir tanto
tempo la persecution de los cazadores.
Pontiac tocaba su trompa a la Dampierre
con toda la fuerza de sus pulmones, su
picador Bistocq, pie, con los brazos caidos
y aspecto de NAL humor, tiraba de su gran
pence roio, criticando eutre dieLtes a los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

desdichada de lag mujeres, aunque llegara
ser la mas indigna, 10 cual es possible, y
q Perderu,e, me inspiras tai aversion y tai
rePugnancia, que antes que 4 tt me entrega-
ria cualquier deseonocido, al primero que
pasara.
Esta Erase de Juror la oy6 ell Duque con
frialdad, con la misma con6ada sonrisa
ans g. tent" 81 don de p0ns' cl@r" foer" de
ALA veremos, ,-dijo.
No Sc tom6 la joven la molestia de con-
testarle; apart6se de 81, y dirigiendose q la en-
crucijada, de donde la separaba una cortina
de alamos y sauces, acerc6se al sitio donde
los criados del sef1or Moulinet preparaban
para los cazadores apetitosa comida.
La brusca aggression del Duque le infundi6
un tenor que conservaba todavla habiale
visto con los ojos brillantes, tremuas las
manos, palido el rostro. codicioso de coger-
la, le inspire horror la lucha de que gra-
cias a su energ1a Sc habfa librado por pri-
mera vez. Desconfando del honor de aquel
caballero que adoro largo tempo como q
IN Dios, fu6 con inmensa tristeza s ponerse
bajo la protection de los lacayos.
i Atenci6n !-dijo ell cocinero mayor 1
sus pirches;-los convidados llegan.
Como ruidoso alud venfan, en- efecto, los
carruaies por toaos los caminos del bosque,
rodando sobre el verde cerped. Los jinetes
de unos otros entire aquella juventud en-
tusiasmada a1n por la rapida carrera, aun-
que SO encontraban todavla mas de qui-
nientos metros de distancia, percibiase cla-
ramente el ruido de sus animadas voces.
Dedicados sin preocupaci6n ninguna
disfrutar de la fiesta, gozaban completa
mente de aquel hernoso dia. Compare con
dolor Clara aquella algeria con gu tristeza,
y la enfado que ell mundo entero SO vistiese
de gala estando ella tan melancoica, sin re-
cordar, por desgracia, que ella misnaa era la
1nica causante de su desdicha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

a6cionados que jugaban cazar, estropean-
do los pobres caballos por correr en- buses
de pedazos de papel como ST fueran trape
ros.
De una ojeada vi6 Clara Felipe, que
volvfa con Susana la Baronesa Adelan
t6se Sofia, y parandose junto 4 su amiga
dfJole al dido estas palabras, que sonroja-
ron sus mejillas:
-Cuando llegamos va no estaba junto 4
Atanasia La habfa dejado plantada con
ese lmbecll de Pontiac, que va no sabe que
ruido hacer con su trompa de caza. Bo-
nita ahcion la de ese necio Y muy agrada-
BILE en- socedad
Echose q reir, miranda guinando los
ojos, con la insolencia involuntaria de los
m1opes, Atanasia, que llegaba ensordeci-
da por la trompa de su compafero, pero
sin atreverse decir NADIA por tenor de
faltar las conveniencias.
Al yer Clara, puso Atanas;a su cabalo
a galope, y hacienda un gesto ir6nico al
Duque, que estaba pie, inmovil 8 indife-
rente cerca del carruaje de la sonora de
Beaulieu, le dijo:
Al fin te encontramos, Duque, al
mismo tempo que la sonora de Derblay
Has hecho muy bien de acompanar 4 tu
prima.
Atanasia echo una diab6lca mrada a
Felipe, procurando que penetrase en- ell la
injuriosa sospecha de su alma. Asi quiso
vengarse del abandono IN POGO humillante
en- que Ell amo de la ferrer1a la habfa de-
jado.
Adelantose Felipe, severe casi amena-
zador. Palidecio Clara, comprendiendo que
el odio implacable de la Duquesa lanzaba
uno contra otro aquellos dos hombres.
No he tenido la suerte de acompaflar
mi prima, como dices muy bien,-respon-
di6 ell Duque inclinandose res petuosamente
ante la sonora Derblay.- Mi tia ha llegado
antes que yo aqu1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
JORGE OHNET
Tersi6n castez1ona de Luciano Najera
x V
(C0ntarss4acidn)

Cast Ia tocaba va. Sinti6 Clara en- ell ros
tro su AMBASSADOR aliento, echandose hacia
atras con ell ceno fruncido apretada la boca
i Cuidado -exclam6.-Si das IN paso
mas, te trato como al t1ltimo de los cobardes
te cruzo la cara.
La vic ell Duque con ell brazo alzado,
energica temible, pronta a pegar, retro
oedio paso.
Orgullosa de haber triunfado, pero tenn
blando a1n por la resolution tomada, irguio
IN elevada estatura.
"a Estoy 20 en- ell case de que te atrevas
4 humillarme asf? Me epcuentro tan p1bli-
camente abandonada que Sc pueda, sin peli-
gro, hacerme sufrir tales ultrajes TIE atre-
verfas de ese modo 81 hubiese un hombre a
mi lado para defenderme? Pero estoy sola
juzgas que todo to es permitido Pues
ben, va yes que soy capaz de defenderme.
Tranquilizado ell Duque, inclin6se ante la
joven.
va mudaras de opinion, n,-dijo ;-el por-
venir es m1o. Soy paciente esperare.
Esta frfa audaz respuesta exasper6 q
Clara Miro al Duque con ojos airados, y
tremula la voz per la violencia de la emo
ci0n exclam0
Pues sabe que aunque fuera la mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

-Entonces, querido, tienes un n
| llo y debes eambiarlo por otro,-replic>.
Duquesa.
Apretados los dientes por la c6lera al YER
su naldad burlada, dio un fuerte latigaxo
en- las oreJas su potro, que solto de cos :
tado encabrito, sacudiendo furioso ell
bocaao, blanco de espuma.
Sc adelanto friamente ell Duque, cogi6
por la brida al caballo le detuvo, ayu-
dando Atanasla apearse, le dijo con aire
impertinente
de manera al animal este sin contaf
que no montas muy bien, te puedes caer
10 cual seria de muy NAL efecto. Greene
olvlda esos modales que trascienden dema
siado tienda de comestibles.
Dejando la Duquesa palida de ira, con
81 nIsmo tranqullo paso Sc dirigi6 Bligny
donde estaban amigos, para brindar con
ellos por el exlto de la cacer1a.
Helada y con escalofrfos, subi6 Clara al
coche de su madre, y la rogo que la con-
duj era a Pont-Avesnes. Llevaba un peso
en- Ell corazon. La respuesta del Duque 4
Atanasla, que tan oportunamente impidi6
la peligrosa interuencion de Felipe, creyo
que la comprometfa en- una espece de com
plicidad.
punto estuvo de decirlo todo su ma
r1do, prehrlendo las censuras la colera de
Felipe aquela odiosa connivencia con Ell
hombre que la hab1a ultrajado.
No Sc atrevio, sin embargo, Y suspirando
vlose condenada perpetuamente a aquella
mentira, que tan violenta repulsi6n le eau
saba, como 81 su destino la obligase enga-
mar slempre y en- todas parties, mostraudo
semblante risueno cuando ten1a la desespe
racion en- ell alma.
Dirigio tlmidas miradas Felipe, que
cabalgaba al lado de Bachelfn montado va
en- su carricoche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

Ell vapor H. L. V5auera viaie del dia puerto
pasae Espana rasbordo PueroRco al
que sale de aque puerto ell dia de cada mes.
En- la 6poca desde ell o de Mayo al 80
@ ade para todos los puertos de ruta pero pasa
Iamente para Santander.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
LUZ BRLLANTE
Aceite para a!umbrado de famiias
IIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpontdnea
Ss,l hztaao ysi NAL oEor

Este aceite producto de una r.
br1cacIon especial IS igual, sin ~
pef7or is.los que se importan del ,,x-
traI1ero bajo diyers0s nombres :
Inarcas, t2nto por sus cualidades IL
minicas como por Ia seguridad Que
ofrece d los consumidorez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21
"a CLAASE

Saa adnenfe af
10 en- n1uzarfe fe6rnno
Sc paxaI
ensna detrIo-
toa apare
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-21

EhTED -
= = = II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
A'lotI,er Enjoyable Entertainment.

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union gave another pleas
ing entertainment with a varied pro
gram at the Baptist church, Tuesday
evening. 1t was the young ladies'
meeting. Miss Wright presided.
Misses Hopkins, Mester and Bailye
gave select readings; Misses McPher-
son, Jones and Alice Hopkins, recita-
tions; Misses Sill and Steward dis
cussed the question Resolved, That
public opinion does woman injustice,
while the music consisted of duets by
the Misses Nudge, the Misses Wright,
solos by Misses Fife and Inez Wright
and songs by the temperance choir.
Miss Behle presided at the organ.
These entertainments of the ladies
are always appreciated and our people
arc beginning to watch for their
monthly announcements in anticIpa-
tion Of genuine treats Of evenings
brimful Of enjoyment and pleasure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
Grand Army Election.


The Grand Army encampment, late
in session in Pocatello, elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year
r. II. Barton, Moscow, Department
Commander; DR.. Dodge, Blackfoot,
Senior Vice Commander; L. w. Mar
tin, Salmon City, Junior Vice Com
mander; G. J. McBain, Moscow, Chap.
lain; DIR. Kinney, Salmon City, Medi-
cal Director.
Council OF Administration : Major
Danilson, Blackfoot; j. f. Curtis,
Boise; Thomas z. Sullivan, Moscow;
John Grimes, Kendrck; L. w. Per.
rault, Lewiston.
Trustees Of the Home A. 5. Senter,
Shoshone; W. G. Maxey, Caldwell,
ID. +. Mahana, Lewiston.
The next encampment will be held
at Boise.
Pocatello entertained the old veter
ans patriotically and they returned to
their homes with the kindest feelings
for the Gate City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27

Six inches of snow fell in Michigan
Monday. Idaho is not half so bad as
that
Alfalfa crops in Custer county will
be light. Much of it was killed in
the winter.
The Burlington road will be extend
ed from Wyoming towards Montana
this summer and fall.
Mrs. James Fisher and little boys
will leave on visit for Iowa next
Thursday.
st. Louis, Missouri, is all agog over
a big baby show. About so twins and
300 singles have entered for the prl-
zes.
j. c. Brandon was acquitted of the
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on, in Judge Boqua's court at Rex
burg, last week.
Joseph johnson was appointed,
Tuesday, postmaster at Fox post Office,
Bingham Co., Idaho.
Bayhorse smelter, Custer Co, will
start up 1st of June for 3 months
run.
Moscow reports say Governor Nc
Connell's Mercantile Company win re-
sumo business and win pay off all
obligations.
A Missouri Pacific passenger train
was held up and robbed Tuesday
night. $4,000 were taken from the
express car. Passengers were not
disturbed.
Judge Standrod, SO report goes, will
soon move to Pocatello. The move
will save the Judge much wear and
tear of the flesh while staging out and
back to Malad.
One accession to the Methodist
church membership Thursday even.
ing's prayer meeting-James Stevens.
Only "free holders and heads Of
families can vote at the school cleo
tion. lst Monday in June
The Odd Fellows, of Idaho Falls,
dedicated new lodge room Tuesday
evening and closed with big dance
The horticultural display of Idaho
at the Worlds Fair is better than that
of any state IN the union. 1t has taker
the first award.
By voting of the National Com
mission the Worlds Fair will bC
opened Sunday unless enioined by
judicial authority.
Market Lake will soon be linked
to the Lewisyille and Rexburg coun
try by free bridge over Snake river
Then that country will pour all it
products into the lap of Market LAX,
for shipment 1t is better to be borI
lucky than rich. Market Lake is lucky
Barney Lavery, Of Rexburg, ha
just returned from the County of Ty
rome, of Ireland, with blushing bride
; May their days of happiness be ia
more in number than the miles tray
eled by Barney to capture his bonni
bride.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
TuE RIVERSIDE DITCH COMPANY, /
RlNckfoOt, Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of
the directors held on the 9th day OF May, lSe3.
nm assessment of 10 cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation,
pnyable June Goth, 1875, to John W. Givcns,
Secretary. al his Office in BlaCkfoot, Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the Goth day OF June, lSsS,
will he delinquent and advertised for sale az
betore. viii he sold ON July goth, 1873, 60 pay
the DELINQUENT assessment together VITA costs
nf advertising and expenses OF sale.
May Goth, 1875, JouN W, GIyENs,
Secretary Riverside Ditch 60.
Blaokfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
The Ensor Institute on the Defen
sire.

The Pocatello Tribune of last week
tells of a suit of j. w. Lamoreaux
against the Ensor Institute of Poca-
tello for $4,000 damages for assuring
him that he was cured of the liquor
habit when he was not cured, and for
impaired constitution brought on
while undergoing treatment.
The case will be watched with more
than ordinary interest because there
has always been divided public sen
timent in the matter of the company's S
ability to make permanent cures of
those long addicted to the drink habit.