davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at BlackfOot. Idaho, }
September 18th. 1894, (

TTTWV-
September 18th. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has ficd notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
Register and Receiver at Blnckfoot, Idaho on
October 29th, 1894, viz: Margaret r. Tanner.
on Desert Entry No. 1893. for the neil sell Of
Section %, and nwI4 swi4 and lots and 4. Sec
ton "a and lot Of Section %, In TOWNSHIP,
south, range 30 east, %. VI.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land, viz: Fred Mosley, G. d. Chaplin, Il. w.
Faris and a. d. Morrison, all Of Idaho Falls.
Idaho. JoHN @. BROwN Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

Bannock Stake Quarterly Conference.
The Banuock Stake quarterly con-
ference will be held at Lewisyille, Sun
day and Monday, Oct. 2sth and goth,
at 10 and , o'clock each day,
The Primary will meet at II O'Clock
and the Relief Society st 2 o'clock
Saturday, Oct. 9th. A full attend
anee is desired at all of the meetings
THos. Il. RICKs,
Wa. +. RIGBY,
JAS. Il. STEELE,
Stake Presidency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
When it is kept at hand the severe
pain of burn or scald may be prompt
ly relieved and the sore healed in
much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before inflammation
sets in, which insures cure in about
one-thrd the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive i'm.
mediate attention, before the parts
become swollen, and when Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is applied it Will
heal them without matter being form.
ed, and without leaving scar. A
sore throat may be cured in one night
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment and bound on over the seat
of pain, will cure lame back or pain
in the side or chest in "a hours. II
is the most valuable, however. for
rheumatism, Persons afflicted with
this disease will be delighted with
the prompt relief from pain which it
affords, and it can be depended upon
to effect a complete cure. For sale At
Ben Fernish's drug store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

Passengers destined to the pro@''
nept cities of the Missouri River
should patronize the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line. Mag
nidcent Pullman and Wagner sleep
ing ears, elegant Pullman and North
western dining cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman
colonist sleepeFS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Notice for Application for Permit to Cut
Timber.
70 WhOm Do NM enncrrn

To whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
intend to apply to the Hon. Secretary Of the
Interior for permit 70 cut timber from the
following described non-mlueral lands. tn.wlt,
The unsnryoycd two sections. lying about
eight miles east and one mile south NJ the
Northeast corner Of Township two q, South IL
Range thirty-eight t31 East, u. ~. which II
surveyed would be- sections eight and nine.
township two south Of range ~ East said
timber 20 be manufactured into lumber ana
sold to the people Of bingham County aud tho
urroundlng counties in the state Of Jdaho.
Ericsson. Rose & Co.
p. o. Blackf0ot, idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Notice Of Assessment.
RRErT sLoUGH pITcH CoMPANY.

Location Of its principal place OF business,
BlackfOOt. bingham County, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at IA meeting "
the Board of Directors held on Saturday the
9Th day Of October. 1884. Assessment No. q
of l2bz cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF their corporation, payable u
George HOuek. Treasurer. BlackfOOt, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment shalt
remain unpaid on Monday the 18th day OF
November, ts94, will be delinquent and adyer-
tised for sale to pay said assessment, together
with cost Of advertising and expense OF sale.
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
GEORGE L. WALL.
Blackfoot, Ida, Oct. sth 1894. Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Onr Patrons Get.

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line to the principal cities east of the
Missouri River.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Blackfont. Idaho }
September 18th. Ig1i Z

Lund UIhce 10 BIackfOut, IdnhO
September 18th. 1906
Notice Is hereby given that tho fnllo,yt,,,
named settler mas iiled notice of his intrnt,ot
10 make finn proof IN support Of ria claim
ana that sald proof VIII be made before the
teEister ana Receiver Mt Ilackioat idaho, an
October ~. 1875, VIZ: Thomas & WUsou. on
desert Entry No. 1870. for ~ sci, uT gecttgn
~ ana NV 4 nel4 aud lots and 2 ~ section "a
section " and lot Of section Ig Townsbi,, i
south. Range 81 cast, 49, NJ
He names the following witnesses Ia prove
~ complete irrigation and reclamation ~
W ~ lnnd. VIZ; Fred Moslcy, G. %. Chaplin, Il.
w Faris. and A. ID. Morrison. ain ~ idabn
f"ii7' ldaho' JOHN q. BROwN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
10000 pieces deliverable in No


vember.
5000 pieces deliverable IN Decem-
Der.
1000 pieces deliverable January.
1000 pieces deliverable in Feb
ruary.
1000 pieces deliverable in March.
Millyllle. N. j., Oct 2.-There is a
good prospect of general resump-
ton of the glass industry in this Vi
cinity. The firm operating the big |
plant at Atco, \. j., has signed the
scale and will start its works in q
few days. HIRES & Co, of Quinton,
have fires under two eightpot fur
naces. They have signed the scale,
and blowers will begin in their fac
tories next Thursday. The big tank
at the Cohensy glass works, Bridge
ton, the largest in the East, will re-
sumo with full force tomorrow, and
More, Jones & More of the same city
will put one eight-pot furnace in blast,
in few days Work has been re-
sumed at 7. c. Weathern & Co.'S
works, Millyille.
Bloomington. Ind. Oct2.-ln an
interview with a World reporter,
Roadmaster Charles Cornwell said
that the road had now IN use every
bit of rolling stock at its command,
and that the freight business was
fully equal to, if not greater, than
last year. There are fourteen regular
engines quartered at the yards in
South Bloomington, and every one of
them is making extra time, making
an average of three days extra on
each week. They are only given
such rests as are necessary to keep
them in perfect order The stone
trade is up to the average, the spe-
cial train beng kept busy all the
time. Traffic in local merchandise is
very heavy, which certainly speaks
well for the condition Of business in
this season.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Of the mills
: located near Philadelphia, Pa, Shaw
& Bowen, yarn spinners, operating in
the Crompton mills, report an increas-
ing demand for goods A second set
of their machinery has just been
started up, and they expect to be
working to their full capacity in a
short time In the Wabash mills,
5 Simpson & Moore, operating large
5 number of looms, report trade as
i fairly active, with small orders com
ing in. All their looms are running
on full time at present. William
: Sphinx reports trade fair, with suffi-
I cient orders in hand to keep his
plant running on full time. The
business conducted Is chiefly that of
= extracting cotton from wooden fab
RIGS. Collins & Aikman, Standard
. mills, plush manufacturers, report
fresh orders, with sufficient demand
J. to keep all the machinery running
!. full time. At Dobson's Mt. Vernon
} worsted yarn mills all the machinery
J. is in operation and running on full
n time. Some departments are work
: ing overtime. Az active demand for
d their products is reported, with prices
nearly the same as formerly Their
yarn is shipped to eastern mills, and
. those mills report the worsted bust
: ness to be on fair road to prosper
I ity. The Canton mills are running
on full time and to their full capacity.
' New orders are being received daily
= and in satisfactory quantities. Off
GERS of the company look for steady
,e improvement in their line.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Timber Culture Final Proof Notice for
Publication.
UsITED STATEs LAND OFFICE,
BlackfOOt. Idaho, Sept. 18th, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that william r.
storer has filed notice Of intention 10 make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
at their Office In BlackfoOt, Idaho. on Tuesday
the 20 day of October, 1894, on timber culture
application No. GS9, for the ~ NwK aud IA
sW4 of section No. II, In Township No. n s.
He names as witnesses Edward McMed-
ford, Charles McMedford, Lucinda Walker,
Ira Hogan, all Of GENTLE Valley, Idaho.
JonS q BHOWS, Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
land Oflloo NJ BlaokfoUt. Tdabo

Land Onioc Mt BlackfOut, Idaho
September 18th. 1894
Notice y hereby given that William g Fi.t,r
mas hled notice Of Intention ~ mako maj
pnrn , Dett9re tho Register ana Receiver at tbn
olnce ~ iilackfoot, Idaho. on the 10Th dav ~
syctoBcr lsBl on Timber Culture AUnIInat, "a,
2 south, Range 20 cast. - '""nSh'P
III, He names aa Witnesses; T.. J. Porter. Noia
~ T,.llson = Pierce ana Is. W Pierce nh
OF bingham county, Idaho. "'
JoHs @. Blows ucRIstor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
Democratic Times.


resumed in the big continuous tank
house, No. 8, at the glass works.
This factory win run day and night
and employ 800 hands.
Boston, Mass, Oct 1.-The Boston
& Albany began to-day to run its
shops on full time, eight hours da.
for six days in week. They have
been running only three days in a
week.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-PEepa.
rations are under way for the manu-
facture of cotton goods at the old
Washington mills, Glouster City,
which have been idle for three years.
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. IA large
coal washery Eas opened for opera
ten here to-day by exyRegister of
Wills Samuel Beard. This washery
will give employment TO over one
hundred men and boys.
Trenton, n. j., Oct 2.-The New
Jersey steel and iron company today
resumed work IN their rolling-mills
department after shut down of four
months. Several hundred men have
been given employment thereby.
Beaver Falls, Pa, Oct. 2.-Messrs.
Thornton & Slayen, two practical
potters of party of five who re-
Gently arrived in this country from
England and Scotland, are trying to
form company here for the manu-
.facture of fine bleak pottery.
Easton, Pa, Oct, Stewart &
Co. s wire mills, idle since last Jan
uary, will resume next Monday, hav-
ing a number of orders on hand.
New machinery was recently put in
and more will be added, and the
force will be increased.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2-Super-
.intendent Bottomly, of Priestley's
wooden mills, Camden, which have
been closed since Wednesday owing
to a strike Of the weayers, an
nounced yesterday that the mill
would be opened for business this
morning.
New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. l.
John Messeroll, large shirt manu-
facturer of this city, will, on Monday
start up his factory on full time, fol
the first time in two years. He say:
business is picking up, and warrants
the working of his hands on full
time.
Reading, Pa, Oct. 2.-The Pack
crack mill of the Reading papel
company was started up full-handec
after long suspension. 1t will b.
run on double turn, giving employ
ment to fifty men. The outlook TO
the winter in the paper business il
reported good.
Anderson, Ind, Oct. 4.-Indianap
oils parties, headed by w. W. spen
Ger and Frederick Frank, to-day lc
Gated here, and with local capitalists
organized the Anderson coiled hoo
company 70 manufacture headings
slaves. boxes, baskets, fencing an,
other bent wood work.
Providence, 3. l., Oct. 1.-Sales O
contracts are reported to have bee
made for weekly deliveries as TO
lows; Sixteen thousand pieces de-
liyerable weekly in October; 1880
pieces deliverable in November; $50
pieces deliverable in December
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9Th
South steel mills of the Lackawan
iron and steel company, which shu
down indefinitely on Saturday nigh
last, were compelled to unbank thei
fires and gather their thousand worE
men together again yesterday to f
the orders which had come In the il
terval. BY noon every department
of the mills was in full blast again.
Lebanon, Pa, Oct. Another ii
dustry has been located here by
plumber of capitalists of this cit,
The industry will be known as til
Keystone match and machine con
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

GOLDEN RULE Ne "a Z y % 81 Nests
every THURSDAY evening 80 clHek
IN HJpkips HAL Elsltinz hrpkhr2e coft
daily Invited
Joua pHaw. y q
4 I. H1FNlss, Secretary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

81 PAULs Protestant Episcopal, Key
John Dawson. Missionary - fFicrs every
SUNDAY morning 40 II D'eiack- a o.. hHrn-
ing 10 'ciOck pm Hob lpinmuh1u nest
aud third sundays or cach m0ath SUNDAY
seho0t 500 b. rs. Guild mtretimE rtrft
Wednesday al goo =. u Fpws free All
cordially Invited an pable e0leeghiua
are lVf cuFfeHJ rKpeasva
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

BAPTIST Rev = " Gage Pastor Preach
lag every SUNDAY morning a. u urtaseAs
nni evening ~ D'e5JcE f'raFer nle~ttas
"Wednesday evening al ~ ci1ca. sunday
school, SUNDAY att-rupun irDtn - ~ 4 =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
CHURCHES

aErHODIsT Hev J a. Wilder, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday morning at "
o'clock and evening al I 10 q ekeh fRnF 81
meeting Thursday evening 80 - - eiAe4
Suuday school, SUNDAY AftHrnDfiu from Z
I'M 4 u'ciHck. Epwufth League Ffhgff
Meeting Thursday AZ O'ciuck. D. %.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

IN Tho District Court - the Fsih Juatstai
District county " BinEham State ~ Idaho
MARY 4 sandrrsan. rainltH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

Special efforts
made by the /
ment to give ii
a better campaii.
than ever belor
give from week
all the political
the county and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Lesson For Stock BUYERS.

The decision I'm the Stock Exchange case
between Charles HenrOtin and John X.
H0xie was evidently correct and based On
just grounds. HoXie is Spectator and
Henrotin is a broker. Alley l. stock is
Hoxie's speciality. and it has been bobbing
up and down within narrow limits, be-
tween 81 and So a share.
Last Monday at the stock Exchange the
broker offered q 81 per share for Alley T.
stock. and I'm sell IL" was HOxic's re-
sponse. How much?' inquired the broker.
"All YOU want" said the seller. I'm take
500 shares" said the broker. That is
the entire capital stock Of the company.
the par value or which is N5gO.O0O At
tile price bid the deal would have amount
ed 10 Ss.3L3.O0O. or course Hoxie did not in
tend To offer that amount Of stock. but
Henrotin claimed that IL was a contract
ana should stand.
The case was referred to the arbitration
committee. which consists of \. -.
Slaughter. l.. 6. Foreman. j.. NJ. Switzer
and &. G. Hammond. They decided unani-
mously that there had been no contract
Both sides had technical argument Hem
rOtin said he made The offer in good faith
and could have raised the money neces-
sary TO conclude the deal. Hoxie said
that HenrOtiu had lost his rights by
delay in accepting the Offer While sub
stantial justice was ut the bottom Of the
decision. the arbitration committee would
have done better If they had followed
the plain rule OF everyday law when the
minds OF the parties do not meet there is
no contract. Hoxic did not intend TO oner
the entire capital stock OF the corporation.
The purchases ana sales were usually
from twenty-five 70 one hundred shares.
Possibly Hoxie intended 10 offer several
hundred. or possibly. thousand shares.
intended To offer 15,OOO shares in a 100
shares market.
The lesson Of the whole episode is that
dealers on Change should restrict their
Language 10 their actual abilities and in
tentions. They should measure their words
even in the heat CT traffic. and under the
high excitement which prevails I'm the
midst OF business.-Chicago. Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

I A., ,no sale was nominal only. The
,o,,ou, Of the affair was aswop OF cotton
for wheat. Nor did either transaction
take anything more than the nomina'
form OF a sale. The wheat merchant
was paid for his wheat by cncck on
bank. and. on dcpositing II. an account
| was transferred on the ledger OF the bank
from the buyer Of the wheat TO the seller
| OF IT. SO. when this wheat merchant
| paid for his cotton, he gaze a check on
| his bank. and all that took place was
the transfer on the banks ledger from
the wheat merchant TO the cotton mcr-
chant.
Mr.. Bourke Cochran we'll said In the
House OF Representatives a few days
back that whenever we bought s2J0.0o00o
Of goods from Europeans. We sold them
$3.50. 10000 OF our own products. to pay
for them, and that no nation could sur
vive long enough 70 be considered, that
did not sell practically as much as 1t
bought, which clearly illustrates the
proposition that sales are sales in name
commodities only. The thing is worked
out thus: A, In England. sells a cargo
OF hats to Il, in America. G., In America,
sells "A cargo OF wheat TO ID, in England.
IL all four OF these parties knew each
other. and knew Of all the transactions,
there would never be anything more in
the case than the merest semblance of
purchase and sale 1t would be agreed
amongst them that B. over here. should
pay what he owed a, In England, to
should pay to a, over there, what he
owed 10 G. over here, and there would
be swap of cargo of hats for a cargo
OF wheat. But the parties TO these trans
actions rarely know each other. so that
they usually assume the form'of sales. in
which the seller gets something that he
knows the exact value of. and which
he knows. consequently. that he can
use in an exact way. But the exchanges
go on all the same though they take
at first the form of sales. Debts are due
on both sides of the water. whence wire
brokerage houses that hunt up the parties
mutually indebted. and make their own
profit from adjusting the exchanges of
credit. But after the whole affair is
over. the only thing that has been done
is to swap commodities. and no nation
could live ten years that did not pay for
what it buys by exporting what it pro-
duces.
Major Daniel should, therefore, see that
money plays very small part in the
worlds transactions. The important
thing about money is not that it should
exist in large quantities. but that each
coin should contain exactly what it pur-
ports to contain. When it does this the
seller of goods is willing to take it as
the equivalent Of his goods. When there.
is any sort Of doubt about it. the seller
will not take it as the equivalent of his
goods, ard those swaps of commodities
which take place by using money as the
medium for exchanging are all blocked
and brought to an end. want of confidence
springs up, panic ensues, and then old
scratch is TO pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
MRS. FAULKNERs RECEPTION.
Royal Welcome To the Bride of tho West
Virginia senator.

Senator Fau,kner's bride, who was Miss
Virginia Whiting. OF Hampton, Va says
a special from Washington. had royal
welcome from their friends this after
noon at her first reception. The parlcr
and dining room were tastcfu.ly decora-
ted with flowers and blooming azaleas
Mrs. Faulkner who is a handsome and
stylish brunette, received in rich toi-
leife of black MORE and velvet. trimmed
with jet. and yoke an antique lace. She
was assisted ly the Misses Faulkner.
Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs William Writ
Dixon Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. 9. G. Bassot,
Mrs. T.. II. Warner. Miss Pearson, who
is visiting the Misses Faulkner, and Miss
Mcdonald. In the tea-roon. where the
table was set with the superb service OF
silver given the Senator by his colleagues
i'm the Senate as q wedding gift, Miss
Enloe presided. During the entire after
noon the callers came and went IN the
same thrOrgs as at an invited company.
Mrs. Gibson, wife OF the junior Maryland
senator, took pleasure in presenting every
caller TO Mrs. Faulkner, mother Of the
senator who Is also her aunt. Mrs.
Faulkner is in her seventy-eighth year,
and is a charming lady, and as bright and
interesting as her young granddaugiters
Her snCw-white hair. over which she
wore a veil Of point lace. with her pleas
ing face would make her a striking figure
anywhere. She. was rs constantly sur
re dnded as the bride herself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
MIR. CLEVELAND AND THE NEGRO.

On wednesday last o. II. White, of New
York; a. T. Davidson, of Ohio; T.. l.. Daw-
kins and J. J. G.. Weaver. of Maryland.
negroes representing the Negro Demo-
cratic League Of America. had lengthy
conference with Mr.. Cleveland White
was the spokesman. and he addressed MIR.
Cleveland as follows:
mir. President: We are here the repre-
sentatives of the Negro Democratic
League TO. tender you our sincere thanks
for the bold and manly stand you have
taken in our interest. You are the first
President of these United States TO offer
an appointment TO an Afro-American 10
represent this Government TO a white re-
public. We commend and highly apprcci-
ate the honor you have kindly conferred
upon the negro Democrats. We trust that
you Will adhere TO the policy that you have
outlined. The negroes of this nation have
long since recognized you as its greatest
and staunchest friend. Your generous acts
and the interest that you manifested dur
ing your former administration were
worthy Of the admiration Of any race.
I'VE beg Of you. Mr. President, to give
the negro Democracy at least two or three
places Of substantial recognition. BY so
doing you Will both broaden and encourage
the cause of negro Democracy"
The President listened attentively. and
In reply said that he had in no measure
changed his policy In relation TO the
proper recognition OF the negro race in
the selection OF men for office. lie said
he had not been disconnected or turned
hty rata Of
Astwoods nomination to be consul to
Calais, or by the failure of the Senate to
take action on the appointment OF Tay-
Tor as minister to Bolivia. The delegation
had asked him to appoint a negro recorder
of deeds for the District of Columbia.
and, while not replying directly to that
request. his general remarks were taken
as being indicative of favorable leaning
in that direction.
Prior to Mr.. Clevelands first admins
tration. the scoundres who cursed the
southern States kept the negroes con-
stantly agitated with the fear that Demo-
cratic ascendency in the nation meant a
reinstatement OF them. 1t was one OF
Mahone's chief methods OF holding the
negroes In a solid mass in the presiden-
tial election of 1884. Mr.. Cleve:ands course
in that administration showed the negro
that this sort OF talk was the baldest nom
sense and u was the first event since the
war that started the disintegration Of the
negro party in the South
We do not think lie should appoint a
negro recorder of deeds for the District
OF Columbia, because it will offend a
great majority of the population or the
District. with whom the recorder Is
brought in direct contact.
But MIR. Cleveland is rendering the South
an immense service in his general policy
towards the negro. for as the negro comes
TO understand who his real friends are. the
solid negro party will be'dissolved and be-
come n thing OF the past. If 1t is not al
ready so.