davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Tuesdays Election Returns.


The results Of Tuesdays elections
were startling and surprising to many
who had not carefully studied the
condition Of affairs in the respective
States. But those who had watched
the course Of events from the begin.
nlng Of the campaigns win not won
der SO much at the defeats which have
overtaken the Democratic party The
lesson taught By the returns is more
instructive than il is significant and
TnE News trusts the party will profit
by it. But 10 the returns
NEW YORK.
In New York the great fight was
between Maynard, Democrat, and Bart
lett, Republican, for Judge. Returns
place Bartlett's majority At $4,000 to
10000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican majority is report
ed at 10000
IOWA.
Jackson's plurality over Boies, the
third termer, is reported at $4,000.
MICHIGAN.
A Democratic Congressman is elect
cd to Gil the vacancy caused by the
death Of Congressman Chapman BY a
majority Of LOO.
ONO.
Mckinley carries the State by a
plurality estimated at $4,000 to So
600.
VIRGINIA.
Returns show that this grand old
State has given the death blow to the
Populists in the South. Henry A.
Wise hurled the hatchet that killed
Know-Nothingism and Col. OFerrall
used the same hatohet on the Popu-
lists. Democrats carry the State from
10000 to 100000
Colorado, Kansas, the Dakotas and
Nebraska are safely Republican.
1t is better for the Democratic par.
ty that this general defeat came be.
fore ITS first term of power in Con.
gress. They can now survey the ruins
and at their inquisition place the
blame where 1t belongs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Notice Of Assessment.
THE EASTERN IDAHO co.

Location of principal place OF business,
Backfoot, Idaho
Notice is hereby gwen thatat a meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees held on Saturday,
November 4th, 1893, assessment No, rs of Sew.
enty.five cents (76Cl per share was levied up
on the capital stock OF this corporation. pay.
able TO John Montgomery, Treasurer, Black.
foot, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment sho n
be unpaid on Monday, the nth day of DeCem-
her, 1873, will be delinquent aud advertised fo,.
sale at public auction at the Secretarys office
ard unless payment is made before, enough
oi each parcel OF stock viii he sold ON wednes.
day, the 25th day of December 1885 10 nay
said assessment with cost of advertising and
expense of sale. by order ROard of Trustees
joHN MONTGOMERY,
Blaekfoot, idaho, November 9th, 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
A Letter From the old North State.
HENDERSON, North Carolina,
Noyemher I'M. 1S93.

November 4th, 1898.
DEAR News IL write you to-day
from the Old North State. If were
one hundred miles farther east would
say from the State Of tar, pitch and
turpeutine. But being in the beautiful
city Of Henderson, instead of in Tar.
boro, ] prefer to use the more classic
name Old North State, Besides,
your Blackfoot readers, Messrs Bum.
garner Bros, York Bros, and others
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

would not like for me to write the
State Of Tar, Pitch and Turpentine,
nor Estate of Rozzum."
Henderson is a pretty place. 1t
claims population of 5000, and is
rapidly adding to that number. The
manufacture Of tobacco is a great in
dustry. A number of large factories
are engaged in preparing the weed
and shipping it over the country.
Some people here, I am told, chew
tobacco; one hundred miles east Of
here they chew rosin.
Henderson is said to be a city Of
much enterprise and thrift, its rapid
growth in population and wealth justi-
fy the statement. We have seen it at
an advantage. The superb autumn
weather, lovely as our best Idaho days,
the beautiful blooming flowers seen
everywhere and the leafy groves
whose tinted foliage tell Of chilling
dews and biting frosts, stand out in
vivid contrast in my memory with
sage brush plains and cliffs Of laya
rock.
Society in Henderson is cultured
and refined. The young people make
most Of life IN pleasing and entertain
ing ways, and the unbounded hospi-
tality Of the older people, give encour-
ment TO the amusenents and enter
tainments You will pardon me for
being frank enough to write So far
! am pleased with life in the "Old
Carolina State
Next Monday we repeat our visit to
Oxford, the Athens of the northern
section Of the State. A literary atlnos-
phere hangs over and about this little
town with its excellent schools for
young ladies and young gentlemen.
The popularity and fame of these
schools date back beyond the present
generation.
The following Saturday we shall
turn our faces homeward to the ex-
tent of run over into old Virginia to
the homes and scenes whose associa-
tions are so dear to our family. II
shall write you again when we reach
that beloved old State. We are fixing
no date for our return 10 Idaho. but
we shall return in due season.
We have seen some large and popu-
lous cities since we left Blackfoot.
We saw Chicago with its world OF
people. We saw Pittsburg with its
great furnaces and black clouds of
smoke. We saw Washington, the heart
Of the nation, and Richmond, historic
in name and associations. We saw
like the mountains of
Idaho, and mountains whose tinted |
and flowers were more pic
turesque and beautiful than ever
dreamed of. We saw rivers broader
and deeper than the Snake. We saw
great fields Of corn, tobacco, and other
crops not grown IN Idaho. But with |
all these, in their magniicence, splen-
dor, grandeur and beauty, there is a |
little home in the little town Of Black |
foot, in the little State Of Idaho, which |
we would not at present, exchange for |
another little home in any one of these |
great places. With kind regard to all, |
| close the blinds gently and say
Good night, b.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
4 Near Farmer FOR ne F,,fians.

Thomas NJ Norris, Of American
Falls, has been appointed Farmer for
the Indians at Ross fork, vice G. P.
Pierce removed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
Desert Lands. Notice OF Intention TO
Make Proof.
uNrrRp srArrs I.ANn orrIcr.

Blackfoot, Idaho, November {, 1873.
l. fsham A, Parsons. of Blackfoot, bingham
county, Idaho, who made desert land applica-
ton No l445, on the 18th day of December
lSsl, for 81 SEA Sec. 3d. Twp. =, South. Range
~ knst, H. Nj. unsurveyed containing 50 acres,
hereby give notice OF my intention 60 make
nnni proof to establish my claim 20 the land
above described before the Register and RE-
ceiver at Blackfoot, Idaho. on Tuesday, the
lHth day of December, lSl3 aud that l expect
to prove that said land has been properly irri-
gated and reclaimed in the mafiner required
by law, by two of the following witnesses
Alonzo spencer, John Graham. John STAN
der, William wearyick, all of BaekfOot, Idaho
lsHAM A. PARSONS.
JOHN q, Brown, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
LOCAL PHRAGRAPHS.

Got a message from Ohio and a
token from Iowa.
Heard Of the election in New York
and Pennsylvania.
And somebody saidsomething about
the Dakotas, Colorado and Kansas.
And we got letter from Virginia
where the Democrats never tire.
Electric lights at the Asylum.
Eighty pupils in Fort Hall Indian
school.
A small blaze at PocatelIo first Of
the week.
Not single resid,nce in all Black
foot 10 rent
A spendid audience at the NJ L.
church last Sunday evening.
United States court al Boise City,
4th Of December
Rabbits soap can be had al Danil-
sons
Silver continues 70 advance in
European markets.
Miss Maud Fishers school on the
West Side Is progressing nicely.
w. +. Mellick Of Ross Fork, visited
Butte, Wednesday
Idaho Pals is crowded with farm
products grain, potatoes, etc,
Silver was quoted yesterday al
70a aud lead at $3.50
Friday was a genuine land Office
day in the Blackfoot office, Oyer thirty
proofs were offered.
The Boise term of the United States
court has been postponed to Deccm.
ber.
Sheriff Cutshaw and Johnnie Neeb
wcre Market Lake visitors to Black.
foot, Friday.
A little grandson Of W. A. David
son is lying in critical condition
from the kick Of mule on the fore
head.
The new law extending the time
for Cinnamon to register, cannot b.
put in operation for lack Of funds.
George W. Thatcher was elected
mayor Of Logan last Tuesday by
handsome majority.
Ex.secretary J. NJ. Rusk Is alarm.
ingly III at his residence in yiroqua,
Wis.
Less than 20 per cent OF railroad
mail clerks now on duty, are Demo
Gratis, With few exceptions, alI the
post Office inspectors are Republicans.
Billy Dineen has returned from
Chicago to Idaho to settle down and I
live forever. He says he had rather
be section foreman in Idaho than
the mayor Of Chicago.
Commissioner Rounds, A. D. Nor
rison and Prof. Faris of Idaho Falls,
came down with uhicagoans and spent
the day Friday in Blackfoot
Eugene Lorton, formerly associated
with Capt Gum, of BOISE City, in the
publication OF the Sentinel, has start.
paper at Emmett, called the Index.
The first issue reached our table this
week.
The young man who was arrested
Saturday morning for attempting TO
shoot Il, NJ. Merrill, was taken before
Judge Montgomery for trial Monday.
He waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury
A BOISE dispatch states that the
story Of shooting affray in Neal dis.
trict, in which Fred Page Tustin Of
Seattle is reported TO have been shot,
proved to be hoax. Mrs. Tustn,
who started for the camp Saturday
night, returned Sunday, accompanied
by her husband and son. There had
been no trouble,
The decree issued by the French
government announcing that an in
ternational exposition will be held in
Paris in 1900 removes any doubts
which may hive existed regarding
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11


piece Of his state papers. 1t will sound
keynote for the people Watch and
see.
The trial OF Pendergast the assassin
Of Mayor Carter Harrison has been
set for 27th Of November
Pars Jones is at home again from
the Worlds Fair and visit to the
old homestead in Michigan.
Judge Stevens has received a fine
lot Of Boise apples, first class, from
the orchard Of Hon. |. n. Costin. Get
a box before they are all gone.
The Citizens ticket in Salt Lake
City, with exception Of city treasurer,
was elected Tuesday.
". H. Moss, Of Bloomfield, Indiana,
has been appointed Superintendent Of
Indian schools.
Sample H. Orr has returned from
Chicago market where he sold two car
loads Of mutton sheep.
Cashier senter, and the popular
clothier G. B, Wheeler, Of Pocatello,
came on visit to their first love Tues.
day.
Mayor Chaplin Of Idaho Falls, did
Blackfoot, the leading town on the
Y. 4 \. railway, Wednesday.
Bull, the east side merchant. is sull
at the old stand with genuine Worlds
Fair bargains. Better buy before they
are all gone.
Don't forget the soclable to be Civ
en- Ly the Epworth League. at the res.
idence Of Mrs. D. y. Wright, this Fri.
day evening.
Oscar fill, cashier, who wrecked the
Commercial oank, Of Ogden, has been
convicted and sentenced to the peni.
Tertiary for five years.
Twenty. Chicagoans travelling
in the Belmont, Wagner vestibuled
sleeper, sidetracked and spent the day
At Blackfooi, Friday They were on
business with the u S. land office.
Mrs. Mart Patrie entertained a few
invited friends most pleasantly. Tues
day evening, at her residence on
Second street ii being the return Of
another birth day.
G. r Pierce and family, Of Ross
Fork, will move and take up their
residence in Blackfoot In few days.
Wall street advioes say banks are
to loan money freely and il
viii not be long before much Of the
money now idle will be employed.
D. G. Browne, collector Of customs
for the district Of Montana and Idaho, |
was among those whose appointment
was not confirmed by the Senate
Longfellow the great king Of the
turf is dead. He died OF old age, be-
Ing 26 years old He was the greatest
race horse Of his day.
Mckinley IS the most popular Re
publican leader today His victory
Tuesday did away with Thomas B.
Reeds boom for the Presidency.
A silver dollar will buy as many
groceries today as it would when the
big fight was on in the senate, and
Notwithstanding repeal won.
An Eastern newspaper correspon-
lent sent out report from Washing
on, that President Cleveland had
been shot, but there was nothing IN it.
The fall elections are over The re-
suits are known. Now look to the
opening of the regular session Of con.
rress 4th Of December.
Boys suits at reduced prices at
Mine Inspector Haskins who has
been on an inspecting tour
north, says the mines in Shoshone
county are all right, and will be work.
"a all winter, unless silver falls far
below present prices.
Ten thonsnnl habies were cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Connoiaseurs and Epicures drink
Gold hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
The report OF the theological DEPART
ment shown an enrolment oil.

Two departments have been especl-
ally emphasized: The pormal, includ-
ing the Kindergarten and the training
school, and the commercial. Inc
former aims at thorough preparation
OF young people, academically, pro,
fessioually and morally, for school
work. The latter,st the same thorough
preparation for commercial pursuits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29

Commencing May 7lh the Rio
GfRnde Western anu Denver & Rio
Grande viii iuaugurate new daily
service, unsurpassed, consisting Of
elegant day coaches, ohuir cara and
Pullmsn sleepoTs. Train No. Q will
leave Salt Lake a, sos n.m., arriving
at Denver at 7:i5 am. next morning,
connecting with Burlington and Rock
Island World's Fair fast flyers. Train
No. will leave Salt Lake at 7:20 .. m,
arriving at Denver NJ 0:iO p.m. next
day, connecting ut Pueblo with Rock
Island and Missouri Pacific, and al
Denver with Burlington trains Tor ali
points east, giving an opportunity OF
viewing the magnificent aud world.
famous scenery Of the Denver & Rio
Gpnde between Grand junction and
Denver Ivy daylight.
Take this route and have comfort,
able, speedy and wonderfully interest
ins trip.
w. j. SuoTw ELL, General Agent.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
q. *. HooPER, q. Z. & r. A.,
Denver, Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
GRAND opENrNa GARFIELD
BEACH


Garfield Beach will be fofmaIy
opened for the season tomorrow W.
Trains will run every hour lIVn w
am until pm. Everything VIII W.
In frsi-clnss condition; boaIn , Da.n-
ing and dancing. arefor r-unu 'hP'
only 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-29
GRAND OPENING GARFIELD
BEACH


Garfield Beach will lie formally
opened for the season tomorrow
Trains will run every hour from
10 R.m. until y. m. Everything viii
be In first-clasa condition; boat g,
bathing and dancing. Fare for round
trip, only so cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-08

Monday, April S.-Solomon S. Ecker and
Ellsworth Ecker, executors OF Susanna Ecker,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory of money.
John G. Hammer, administrator OF Andrew
Hammer, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods and chattels and inventory of money
and received order to sell goods and chattels.
John f. Stephen and Jacob II. Stephen,
administrators of Sarah Ann Stephen de
ceased, settled first and final account.
John +. Stephen and Jacob ii. Stephen
administrators d. b. nc. t. a. ofJacob Stephen,
deceased, settled first and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Mary Sullivan, deceased, were granted TO
John Sullivan. who returned inventory OF
money.
The last will and testament of William
Shmitt, alias William Wortche, deceased,
was admitted to probate.
Jeremiah NJ. Thurman, executor OF henry
Seichman, deceased, settled third and final
account.
Tuesday. April 4.-Martha E. Landers,
executrix of Robert Landers, deceased, re.
turned list of sales of goods and chattels and
settled first and final account.
Susanna Sterner, guardian of james Lewis,
settled third account
George T.. Motter, administrator OF Peter
Smith, deceased. returned list oil sales OF
goods and chattels.
The last will and testament of Lydia Schaef.
fer, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Jacob WImert;
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Alfred Zollickofier, deceased, were granted
to William K. Zollickolfer
Albert Study and William Plunkert, ad-
ministrators of Joseph Plunkert, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Beport of sale of real estate Of William
Sterner, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-08
new Advertisements.

Copy of Statement of the American Fire
Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa
George H. Birnie, Agent, Taneytown, Md.
Young Men and Young Women Can Make
Money! Manufacturers Record Publishing
Co., Baltimore, Md.
At Private Sale or Exchange for a Small
Farm-Wm. l.. Armacost, Graceham, Nd.
Assignee of Mortgagees Sale of House and
Lot-George l.. Stocksdale, Assignee.
Election Notice-Joseph d. Brooks. Mayor
of the City of Westminster.
Grand Spring Opening of Traub' Clothing
Store, Union Bridge, Md.
Mortgages Sale of Little Farm-Jona-
than Bixler, Mortgage.
Buggies and Harness-w. 7. Wilson, Is
West Main street.
Election Notice-John 7. Diffenbaugh,
Secretary.
Oak Hall-George c. Anders, New Wind
sor, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
License Notice-Chas. L. Goodwin, Clerk.
Dividend Notice-Wm. H. Starr, Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-08

Union Lodge, Independent Order Mechan-
les, of Uniontown, was organized on Monday
night by the election of the following officers:
Past Master. Rev. 6. W. Seilhamer; Worthy
Master, Dr. r. J. Shreeye; Junior Master,
Evan Haines; Recording Secretary, David A.
c. Webster: Financial Secretary, Jesse F..
Billmyer; Treasurer, J. Hamilton Singer;
Conductor Thomas Eckard; Chaplain, Rev.
John r. Williams; Inside Sentinel, j. Wesley
Redkey; Outside Sentinel, Vim. Lightner;
Trustees, Solomon Myers, John Otto and John
Englar John A. Brown, DIR. l.. Kemp, D..
A. C. Webster, NJ. G. Shaw and II. H. Weaver
were chosen committee on bylaws. John
A. Brown was also chosen representative to
the Grand Lodge.
The officers will be installed next Tuesday
night by officers of the Grand Lodge, and
there will be visiting members present from
Westminster and Patapsco lodges. John A..
Brown, Dr. T. J. Shreeve, Frank Smith, Sol
ONION Myers and Charles Stevenson were
chosen committee on entertainment, and
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer, Evan Haines and DIR.
I. j. ShreeYe a committee on reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-08
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Easter Monday Parade Municipal Election-
Election OF Church oficers-Personals' &c.

Daniel and Jacob Lodge, No. %, |. y: y.
f.. opened a fair and festival on Good Friday
and continued it until Easter Monday even
ing. On Monday afternoon they gave 4
street parade. The procession was headed
by the Manchester Band, followed by the
Manchester Fire Engine, Hook aud Ladder
Company. The Engine was drawn by PAIR
of spirited bay horses, and the truck was
drawn by thirty uniformed hremen. NeN u III
line was Trenton Lodge No. 33, l. y. M,
followed by Daniel and Jacob Lodge, deeked
in regalia. The stores and hotels did good
business, but all other business was suspehueu
for the day.
The annual election for Mayor and Com,
cilmen was held last Saturday, April lst' and
Dr. Luther Trump was elected Mayor ana
Frederick A. Berngen, Charles Hively. Johh
Z. Leese, W. c. Stick and George A. Grouse
were elected councilmen.
On Easter Monday Christian Hunt and ia
cob Wink were elected Elders, and Luther
Fl. Hoffacker and David Leese deacons IN
Emanuel Lutheran Church, and Wllloughoy
Rhodes and Jacob P. Baltozer were elected
elders, and John e. Masenheimera and -
deaeons in Trinity Reformed Church.
A. L.. Benford and his mother moved to
Hanover. Pa, last Tuesday. The same day
Charles W. Motter moved into the old Mot
ter property, which he recently purchased,
and C. Eugene Balm, a jeweler, moved INTO
the property vacated by Motter. Charles NJ.
Ridgely purchased Mrs. Anna Hively's prop
erty on West Main street and moved In on
Thursday last.
On Thursday evening, March 30, Messrs.
Longnecker Il Bush gave phonographie
exhibition in Emanuel Lutheran Church for
the benefit of the Sunday school.
The strongest blow of the season at this
place occurred last Tuesday night. The barn
on George l.. Belshner's property on South
Main street was blown down, and quite a lot
of fence in the county, and it drove the dust
in gusts, making it unpleasant for those who
could not avoid being out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-08

Never has Grace Church of this city pre-
scented more brilliant or beautiful appear
ance, than on Wednesday afternoon, April
9Th, when decorated with many flowers and
foliage plants symbolic of the Easter tide, a
large number of the young people of West
minister filled the spacious church to witness
the marriage of Miss Annie Gilbert Cassell ,one
of her social favorites, and Mr.. Edward Yer
non Clarke of Boston, Massachusetts. The
marriage, which was to have taken place on
the 18th of March, had been postponed on
account of the serious illness OF the groom,
and this, in connection with the romance OF
the meeting ofthe young couple, added greatly
to the interest of the occasion. Nearly all OF
the guests were in spring attire, and the bright
costumes and happy faces made the scene
festive and beautiful one. The platform was
banked with flowers, and almost concealed
the organist, Miss Annie NJ. Shriver, who an
nounced the arrival of the bridal party, by
rendering Lohengrin's beautiful wedding
march, as they slowly passed up the aisle to
the altar, where they we're met by the othciat-
ing minister, Rev. P. H. Miller, pastor of the
church. who read the marriage service OF the
Lutheran Church, using the ring. AS the
party left the church Mendelssohn's joyous
wedding march pealed from the organ, under
the skiltul fingers of the Organist
Never was tueEt o"CctSi
Her simple, beautiful costume was of white
India silk, trimmed with point de chene lace,
and she carried boquet of bride roses, tied
with white ribbon.
The ushers were Messrs. James II. and
Frank r. Cassell, brothers of the bride, Geo.
+. Matthews and Charles E. Herring Of West
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left on the 6
p. m. train for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and from thence to Boston, their
future home.
Amongst the guests were the following from
distance: John G. Cassell, o. w. Nc
Aulffe, II. Ross Black, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Francis w. Mitten and daughter, Gettys'
burg, Pa; Miss Nettie Byers, diminishing,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. O'Connor, Miss
Maggie Gilbert. Miss Lille Shafer, Miss Sadie
Kneller Mr.. Amos Harrynan, Mr.. Frank
Callahan, Miss Lille Van Meter, Baltimore;
Mrs. Geyer Black, Mechanicstown; Mrs. L.
A. Copper, Chicago, ILL.,; and Miss Julia Ying-
ling, Bendersvlle, Pa.