davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
School Teachers.

The trustees of the Blackfoot school
district have elected the follwing
teachers for the next scholastic year
Prof e. A. Burrell, Principal
Miss ANNE Chamberlain.
Miss Clara Houck.
The fourth assistant will be elected
this, Saturday, evening.
We believe the board did we'll In
the selections made and will have the
hearty endorsement Of the patrons Of
the school. Prof. Burrcll 10 well
known to our people, and his services
in tne school three years ago were as
satisfactory as could be rendered by
any teacher. Miss Chamberlain is a
teacher OF experience Her endorse.
ments are from the best men in her
county in Illinois and her success in
the school room has been acknowledge
wherever she has taught. Miss
Clara Honck has achieved success in
her few years of experience. She is
close student, a great worker and
the board feels confident of her sue
cess 10 this school. The fourth assis-
tant win be selected from a number
of applicants who are highly endorsed.
With an elegant new school build
ing and a select corps of teachers
the trustees fiatter themselves that
they will give the patrons a school
that they will be proud OF, and one
that will not only attract attention
but will draw patronage from abroad.
Blackfoot has advantages and posi-
bilites for great educational center
and The NEWS expects to be able 70
report from time to time ITS growth
10 that direction A united effort
on the part Of the people, trustees and
teachers viii build up one OF the best
schools Ia the state. Let us work to.
gether 10 that end.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

Bannock county will build $780,.
$50 stone court house at pocatelIo.
Attorney T. NJ, Stewart and family
returned from the Worlds Fair Tues.
day evening.
Mrs Col. Jones and daughter visit
cd Zion a day or two first Of the week.
Speaker Miller of the last legisIa.
ture is travelling in the insurance bust.
ness. The state is assured that he
will never be speaker of another house.
His rulings make the state secure.
c. Bunting & Co. are selling goods
cheaper for cash than the same class
OF goods can be bought anywhere else
in the county. See their 100 Pc. Deco.
rated Dinner Set for only $3.50.
Information gathered from the
apple growing districts Of the country
by the agricultural department at
Washington shows the crop, generally,
will he a failure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

A gathering Of many leading Re
publicans win be in Boise Gity this
week, not Intentionally, but accidently
OF course. If The walls of the room
in which they meet could speak they
would tell of plans for the senatorial
race next year. But mark you @The
best laid schemes Of mice and men
gang aft sgley.' The people will have
a voice in the choice of the next sens.
tor. They will speak for their man
in convention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Reaction Equals Action.

One Of the consequences Of onr
industrial development is the absolute
dependence Of each on all and the
ramitications ofthe benefits or injuries
sustained by some expanding as the
circles widen on the pond into which
stone is thrown, until the further.
most channels of trade are reached
and affected. Kansas is furnishing
an illustration Of this in small way,
but typical of all The coal miners
are on a strike, having the sympha-
thetlc support Of the farmers who are
in the midst of threshing. The strike
shortens the supply Of coal, the price
of which advances. The threshers,
whose engines are driven by coal made
steam, have to pay more for their coal,
and they advance the price of thresh-
ing, much to the chagrin and discom-
future of the farmers.
Hyndman, in his "Commercial
Crises of the Nineteenth Century"
notes how full wheat crop in India
decreases the price of American wheat.
thus preventing the farmer from paint
ing his buildings, which decreases the
amount Of demand for paint, thus de.
minishing the demand for lead, which,
in turn, caused the shutting down of
mines, throwing many men all along
the path of effect out of work. There
are those whose vision is so narrow
that they rejoice in the prospects of
foreign war because OF the temporary
good prices il occasions, and seeing
nothing Of the loss and destruction
which, in the repairing, affects all the
commercial world, and would reach
and injure those who thought they
were getting a benifit from the de-
struction. Action and reaction are as
equal in economies as III mechanics.-
ST Paul Globe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
in convention

WASHINGTON, July 20.--The ap
preaching campaign in Iowa bids fair
to be one of the most exciting and
most bitterly contested in the history
Of the State. In addition 60 the gov.
eruorship, seat in the United States
senate will be in the balance. The
old Issue of prohibition still divides
the Republican party, the leaders OF
which are again figuring on some sor,
of a straddle which will hold the ele.
ments in line. 1t is, of course, an
impossible task, and the Democrats
are counting upon another victory.
Gov, Boies would fain retire and make
the campaign for the senatorship, but
the leaders are insisting that he shall
once more head the state ticket and
it is believed he will finally consent.
In this event there will be no formal
nomination for the senate made in the
state convention, the policy being to
iifst catch the prize and then dispose
Of Il. On the Republican side this
Same policy will be followed. but not
without great deal Of Ngar,ng for
the Legislature,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

II any taxpayer, after demand by
the assessor, neglects or refuses to
give under oath, a statement of his
taxable property by August LIST, he
will be taxed for his neglect as the
law directs. The assessor would re-
greet TO enforce the law against any
one but he will do SO against any party
violating it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Rubber Stamps.

S. J. Griffin, Ogden, Utah, makes,
rubber-stamps, seals, stencils and bad
gcs to order. All kinds of type-writ-
ers and supplies in stock at lowest
prices. If needing any of the above
or Office supplies Of any kind write
him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Desert Lands-..Notiee or Iutentlon 20
Make Proof.
USlrEp STATES LAND 0FYtcF, Z
RlnrkInnt llnhn. Inlv 9TH. ls.l. I

l. James licatley. AZ Soda Springs, Idaho
who made desert land application No.1os on tho
one. Twp, South. Range 20 East, hereby give
notice o. my intention T. make hnai ptOof TO
establish my Claim 20 the land ah0ve described
before the HeSister gad krctirer 81 Bintkfoos
on saturday. the f2th ds~alf Augutt, Istsi, and
that aspect 20 rrnye that said land has been
properly ir.Ectct Hua rccls;lasA 10 eha man
w1tnchsees
Q. A. kcs'rAs. Fiark Bre~rsnn, Chss n
wilson and tierrge 4 lloAy. all VI Bannock
Co ldnhe.
JANIS EEArIrr
Jol;s O BBovS.
lscesieF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Notice of Assessment.
WEST BRANCH CANAL co.
JoaS g. BR0wN.
Register.

Location OF It's principal place OF business.
Blacsioot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given thatat meeting OF
the Bard OF Trustees, held saturday. July &.
lssS. assessment No :, Of Fifty cents IL so per
share was levied upon the capital stock af
their corporation, payable 10 John Mont.
gomery. Treasurer. Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock on which THIS assessment shall
remain unpaid on saturday, the 18th day af
August ISIS, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, enough o. each
parcel Of stock will be sold on Saturday the
10Th day OF September, lss3. TO pas said assess.
mcnt with cost OF advertising aud expense OF
sale. By order Beard Ok Trustees.
JOINS MoNrGoNERy.
Blacsfoot, Idaho. July soth. 1875.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
NOTICE.

Parties indebted TO the Corbett
Slough Ditch Company, can pay their
assessments to Fl. W. Curtis. Tie
same to lie paid at once or they will
be advertised according to Law.
L. N. Capps,
July 10th 1893. Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Yeticc Cor Publication.
LAND OFFICE Ar BLAcKroor, IpAHo. !
fta1v u fsua -

LAND OFFICE Ar BrAcKroor, InAHo.
July Il, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and thar said proof win be made before Regis.
ter ana Receiver a. 3lackfoot, idaho, ON Mon.
day. september sud, iSG, VIA Frederick
steiner Tor the Lots 3, aud Z, Swts NWAa Sec.
2, Twp. South. Range g cast.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ms continuous residence upon ana cultivation
9t, said land. viz 4. u. Teyler. Peter Hanson,
James ~ Wood, Adolph Teigart, all OF Black.
foot, Idaho.
JoaS g. DRowN.
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Eue Glasses ana spectactes.

Do you want eye glasses or specta-
Giles, something that will fit the eve
correctly? Then call and see these
at II. A. Mondschein's in Curtis hard
ware store. They are going at bar
gain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
THIS WEEKS COLUMNS OF NEWS.

MTs. >. u. ltolOfOOk has tented the
Smith residence near the court house
Judge standrod is holding a term
of court at Pocatello.
Commissioner Donaldson, of Ere.
mont county, spent two days of this
week at Bingham's capital.
II. p Quarles, formerly of Reeves
& Quarles, Blackfoot, has opened a
law Office at st. Anthony, Fremont
county.
| Sheriff Branstetter, of Ada county
brought over a male patient for the
Asylum Sunday evening.
The railroad company paid its en-
ployes at pocatelIo last payday 10
currency. Mostly fresh, crisp notes.
The man is not human who does
not think he can improve the work Of
bis neighbor.
The first crop OF alfalfa, in this
country, will be light, but by proper
attention the second may make up for
IT.
IL it be true that nmoney talks"
then these dull times are due to the
silence Of money 1t is neither seen
or heard.
Hon Frank Became and family went
TO Bear Lake hot springs last Satur-
day.
Or. Giyens will place his son Alfred
10 school near San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
Miss Lula Sill returned home Tues.
day morning from Dubois where she
has BEEN teaching for several months
past
Hon. J. II. Forney. district attorney
for End judicial district, was a visitor
70 Blackfoot first Of tho week. Mr.
Forney has gone to Washington TO
look after some personal matters.
The highest price ever paid for sill.
yer under the Sherman act was sl20
per ounce: the lowest was last week
when the government bought at 20
cents per ounce
Over one hundred patents 10 the
Biackfoot land Office are held for de
livery. Some OF them have grown
dusty and shelf worn from age,
Claimants should get them.
Mrs !. r. Porter, West side, has a
oig lot Of spring chickens for market.
On short notice she win OH your or
der.
Mrs Frank Sullivan will have the
grand jury investigate the killing Of
her husband by deputy Sheriff Hopf
MT Rcxburg last week.
The money markets continue dis.
trcssingly low, but Mr.. Maxwell keeps
on making Democratic postmastcrs at |
the rate Of 100 per day.
Only 10 days more until the nation. |
al law makers will tell the country |
what they know about their finances.
and whether silver shall be free or
yellow gold be the money for all
J, ), Bonham has just returned |
from Salt Lake where he has been
working in the interest of the Black.
foot Real Estate company, in listing
property to exchange for ranches in
the valley:
He has secured the handling OF
nearly a million dollars worth Of prop
erty in the city and is prepared to
turn you anything you want.
For particulars address the
BLAcKFooT REAL ESTATE Go.
Blackfoot Idaho.
Warm weather makes demand
upon the vitality which you should be
to meet. In order to over
come its facilitating effects, take
Ayers sarsaparilla. II puriiies and
invigorates the blood, sharpens the
aud makes the weak strong,
The man or woman who tries to
borrow trouble Is in poor business.
There are a plenty in the world who
will give them, gratuitously, all they
H.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
NOTICE.


a PETITION HAVING HERETOFORE
Ia been filed with the Board OF County Com.
missioners OF Bingham county, Idaho Is John
Garrett, praying for the appointment or three
appraisers 10 ascertain the compensation TO
be made 70 the parties interested ia tho lands
70 be crossed by q contemplated water ditch.
IS will more tally appear by reference 10 said
petition, said petition viii be heard on the
asth day of August, isgsi at the Commissioners
Court Room, in Blackfoog: and said appraiS.
ers appointed, unless EpOd cause be shown
by the parties adversely interested, why the
said petition should be denied.
M. pATgtE.
Given July Is, 1876 Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

THE YEARLY EXAMINATIONS TEACH.
n ers for bingham County. Idaho, viii be
held 81 the Court House In
BLACKFoOT, AUGUST 3, 1885.
commencing at O'Clock, q. N.
FRED s. STEVENS,
County Supt. Schools.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
LODGES

GOLDEN RULE No q. I. o. o. r. Meets
every Thursday evening at 4 O'Clock
in Hopkins Hall Visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
MARCUS MEsrER. n. G.
JOSH DREW, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE No. 2. I. o. q. 4. Regular
Meeting every Saturday evening At
fraternal!y invited TO attend.
NATTTE HOPKINS, C. T.
EDNA FIFE. Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

G. Bunting Co. are selling goods
away down low for spot cash.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

katered ~ the postoffice az nlaekfoot Idaho,
for transmission ne second class mail matter
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
AD English Tradition.

There is large bowlder lying in
field near Foremark, England, which
is known throughout Derbyshire as
"Hangman's Stone" The exposed por-
ton of the bowlder rises about six
feet above the surface of the surround
ing field and has narrow ditch or in
dentation running across the top. The
mark, so tradition says, was made in
this way: A sheep thief in the dead of
night, while leaning against the
bowlder to rest, placed his booty above
on the fiat surface of the stone. The
man had the sheep tied with a rope
and in it's effort to escape the creature
slipped on the opposite side, and the
rope catching under the thief's chin
choked him to death. The indentation
IN the rock was made by the friction of
the rope while the dying man was en-
gagged in an effort to extricate himself.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
Animal Food in Japan.

There are still many people, especial
ly in the interior parts of Japan, who
have never tasted any animal food in
their lives and look upon it with hor-
ror, while great many conservative
women do not touch it even at the
present day. Moreover, animal food is
expensive in Japan and is therefore
considered luxury which is quite out
of the reach of the poor. During the
whole year of 1889 only S7,711 bulls and
cows were killed in Japan to supply
meat for 100000 people, and it is
worthy of note that there were 1,021,-
503 bulls and cows in the country dur
ing that year, while the number of the
slaughtered probably included many
animals which were not slain for sup
plying human food.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
THE GOLD RESERVE.
A Plan by Which it Might Be
Kept to the Mark.
The Banks of New York Are to Be
Asked to Maintain Heavier Gold
Deposits at the Sub-treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia plan has
just been perfected whereby the gold
reserve in the treasury may be in
creased to the legal limit Of 500, ,000, 900
by an understanding with the banks of
New York that they increase their pro-
portion of gold deposits in the New
York sub-treasury to cover certified
checks presented by importers in pay
ment of customs duties.
Under the system now in vogue the
banks keep special deposits in the SUBJ
treasury for this use and heretofore
gold has not averaged more than one
per cent. The bulk of the payments
are made in treasury notes. AS the de-
fcit in the gold reserve is now only
$15,000,000 and the associated banks
of New York have on hand fully $780,.
100000 it is thought the scheme which
is the result of the recent visit of the
secretary to New York may be carried
through
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
ON THE Q. 7.
A Cipher Dispatch Yes
terday From Honolulu
Has the Queen Been Al
ready Enthroned?
The Administration Is Power
less Without Congress.
1t Is Surmised in Washington That
This Is Move for the Estab-
liShment of a Protectorate.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The state de-
partment today received communica-
ton from Honolulu telegraphed from
San Francisco and written in the navy
department cipher. Securing the sub
stance of the official communication,
Secretary Gresham took a copy to
Woodley for conference with Presi-
dent Cleveland. Nothing was given
out as to the substance of the dispatch.
1t is the plan of the Hawaiian repre-
sentatiyes, evidently, to stand rigidly
on the rights acquired by the recog-
milton of their government. Congress
will undoubtedly take up the Hawaiian
question Immediately upon assem- bling
in Decem Der.
The fight, it is said, will be made on
the administration policy on the ground
that 1t has declared var without the
consent of congress. If the present
government peacefully yields to the
persuasions of the American minister
the question involved is whether so
peaceable proceeding could be re-
garded as an act of war. 1t is argued
that it would be an act of aggression
against sovereign power none the less
because the power peacefully yielded to
the threat of an overwhelmingly su-
per1or force.
There is shrewd surmise that the
restoration of Queen Liiiokalani may
not be followed by withdrawal of the
entire influence of the United States
but with the work of the last admins
tration once undone protectorate may
be established over the monarchy. One
clear and certain result of the present
incident would seem to be that annexa-
tion will never be proffered the United
States by the HaWaiians again.
Rumors of rupture between the
government and the Hawaiian lega-
tion and the possible demand that the
exequaturs of the latter be given up
are entirely without foundotion.
81. A. Thurston, minister of Hawaii
to the United States, returned to the
city tonight. He refused an interview
in regard to the Hawaiian situation and
would say nothing further than what
he said to an Associated Press reporter
in Chicago. When asked if he knew
anything of the contents of the cipher
despatch which the state department
received today from Honolulu via San
Francisco, the minister replied that he
had had no information on the subject.
He admitted that he had received ad.
vices from the Hawaiian government
by the steamer China, but said he had
not as much information as the press
reports published this afternoon.
Thurston was asked what course be
proposed to pursue in view of the situa-
tion his government was placed in by
the declaration of the administration
policy. He replied he had not per.
fected plans as yet.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
WASTE OF AMMUNITION.
DeSultory Warfare Among the
BraZilianS.
At Conference of Insurgent Lead
ers 1t Is Resolved to Test the
Magic of the Imperial Flag.


By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Times advices
from Rio Janeiro say: There was
heavy firing on Sunday and Monday of
last week by the government forces on
Fort Villegaigon. The interior Of the
town is intact. Two men were killed
and seven wounded within the fort.
The troops at CASTILLO opened mus
kerry fire on Fort Villegsigon from
distance of l 800 yards. The insurgent
warship Aquidaban replied with ma
chine guns, killing or wounding twenty
soldiers and four spectators. The firing
continues night and day.
There is an immense waste OF ammu-
milton. On Wednesday two guns at
CASTILLO fired on Fort Villegagon end
the Aquidaban again replied with
machine guns. Many shells fell in the
business portion of the city and several
persons were injured. There are con-
tinual skirmishes at Nictheroy be-
tween the. government troops and the
insurgents email craft.
A torpedo launch was sunk Wednes-
dav. The casualties have been slight.
Some houses were burned at Nicsheroy.
A conference on Tuesday between the
insurgent leaders resulted in decision
to shortly hoist the imperial flag. This
action secures the cooperation of Ad-
miral Cana. chief of the naval college,
who carries with him the sympathy of
many adhe' ents of the army and navy
who belong to leading families. The
consequence Of this steps is to get the
insurgents into the islands of Cobras
and Inchadas.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-14
THEY GOT NOTHING.
An Illinois Train Robbery At
tempted Last Night.
A Brave Brakeman Sacrificed His
Life to Prevent the Execution
of Their Purpose.
By the Associated PI ess.

By the Associated PI ess.
DECATUR, Ill.,, Nov. 13.-An attempt
was made tonight to hold up the Pc
oria, Decatur & Evansville passenger
train due here at 10 p. m. Three men
masked with handkerchiefs got on at
Lincoln coal shaft. When the train
pulled out they started from a combina-
ton car into the express part.
Brakeman George Trot and some pas
sengers tried to stop them. Three
shots were fired by the robbers and one
hit the brakeman in the stomach. He
is expected to die. The robbers left
the train at Salt creek bridge. They
got nothing. Sheriff Hayes of Logan is
after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men pre-
sented revolver at some passengers in
the coach and demanded money.
The conductor of the train pulled the
bell cord and the train soon stopped.
Brakeman George Trot made brave
struggle with the robbers, endeavoring
to knock one of them down and over
power him. He succeeded in getting
the better of one of them, but another
shot him as stated above, and it is now
thought he cannot live. The robbers
thru held the other people in the car in
check with their. revolvers until the
train was.near Mount Pulaski. Then
one of them jumped off the train, which
was running about twenty-five miles
per hour. He compelled the engineer
to start the engine after the train had
stopped. The others got off at Mount
Pulaski and up to a. m. nothing has
been heard OF them. They did not sue.
ceed in getting any money or valuables
from the passengers.