davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Forced Removal Of the simea Rampf
stock.

Forced Removal Of the simca Ramrf
stock.
The receiver. Arthur Z Griffin, finds
that be Is unable 10 open the Rumpf stock
Of jewesry in the present location, as
Rurnpf was such = liberal buyer that he
bought more goods than the store would
hold. This large stock is being removed
20 No 900 Front street, corner Marion, in
the Frye block. This makes a large and
commodioas store, bat none TOO large to
display this immense stock
Ladies uisters reduced from S. and $40
TO Sl-Ss. J. ;. Graham, Boston block
Free masquerade ball. Madison park. tonight
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Norld's Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Children 5 Shoes.

Besides Offering ladies' footwear a.
prices which beat the entire town,
ws make equal Inducements In chill
dren's Shoes. Parents viii ind that u
rsvs to buy childrsn's Shoes here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
This is the Place TO Buy
Mems Apparel.

Mems Apparel.
$3.50 RI Mso. i hs1sy sd ps.G for
$50; Just the thing for
work suits.
s1n-Men's Heavy All.Wool singls
sClU and Double Breasted Black
Cheviot and Fancy Cashmere
Sack Suits, neat, sefvieeaoie
and stylish, $40.
0-Men's Hesvy-Weight CASH
.Cl- mere Single Breasted sack
Suits, the biggest SIC worth oil
clothing you ever bought
cts-Men's Atwood Single and
sSlJ Double Breasted Sacks and
Three Button Getaways, in
Cbeyiots, Worstsds and Fancy
Csssimeres, the same class OF
goods you have paid so for
elsewhere, here for SIS.
c1O-Msn's Extra Fine Dress Suits.
CiO in the latest cut, long sacks
and the Regent srocks. the
SWEETEST thing ia town, made
from the finest cloth and of
the best workmanship, at SIS
ea3 10 Ter sAik-
OyERCOATs-Tn blue, black and
brown meisons. kerseys and chsv-
lots. from s. 10 SIS; style. making
and wear guaranteed.
ES-At prices which
you siI not fnd elsewhere on the
Coast. The latest styles. absolutely
waterproof. from 81 s. 20 SIS.
PAxTALoOSs-A thousand Ct them
20 select from, and every ono .
special vsIuss prices range from
$50 TO -
MEMS HATs-Istest styles and q,
ggares whieh cannot he beat.
Derbys from sc - s.; Fedoras from
ssc 20 s.. We have the sole agency
Tor the f. Dunlap Hats IA Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21

l-Child'. DongoiA Button
J School, Shoes. spring hee.
patent leather tig. sizes 8 10
:, great wearsFs, speelas
values az 81 = pair.
,-Child's pon GOA Button
shoes, spring heel. patent
leather rip. ssxss - 1914,
special q; 81 3 . par.
.-Chnd's Duh Dongola, Hand
Turned Button shoes spring
hsa.. dongois TAP. sizes 4 70
:. widths 9 50 +. special
values A. sL23 pair.
.-Catla's frsneh DonRoia,
} Hana-Turnsa Button Shoes.
spring hssi. patent leather
tip. sizes 1 70 5. sidihs b
70 +. a nice dressy shoe,
srscl 81 81 S. 3 pair
i-Chi.1's Cloth Top Baton
, Shoes. spring heel, hand
turned, patent leather sip.
square toe, vcrY fine dress
saoe. sizes % :. widihs p
% L, special ST STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Lace Curtain Bargains.

LdEF tIT tdIII I'ui uIIIos
Feline of good Nottingham Cur
tJC fains, at T5c pair.
a~-Nottingha Curtains, desir-
JoC able patterns. special at 9oc
pair.
al i--NoitEngha Curtains. hand
gI.to some patterns, special at
si.45 pair.
a. o~-Fxtrs choice line of Not.
ClsJo tingham Curtains, sreeial
at 81 IS pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Sample Lines of Hosiery
and Underwear at
Less Than Cost.

We bought the entire sample line Of
ladies' and children's Hosiery and
Underwear from a leading wholesale
house. Ali the goods. embracing al
grades and qualities OF ladies' and
chi.dren's Hose and Underwear. are
offered By Us at less than the manu-
factnrer's selling price. No txo pieces
alike, aud every one 8 great bargain.
Chiidren's Wool Hose5l0c 10 soc pair.
Ladies' Wool Hose. % to 81 pair.
Children's Merino Vests, rs 70 SOC.
Childrsn's Camel's Hair Vests and
Drawers, sgie TO Soc.
Ladies' MeFino Vests and Pants, SOC
TO 81.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, T5c 10 si-50.
Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and
Pants, 500 10 $50.
We are sole agents in Seattle for the
celebrated Ipsissnti, the MuEsing and
Stattgsrter brands Of UnderweAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Fancy Work Materials.

The largest and most complete stock
IN town. embracing ali the latest novel;
ties ia Stamped Goods. silks, Brai6s,
Ornaments, etc.
Stamped noylles.
Squares.
Spsashers.
scSrfs.
Embroidery silks,
Crochet Cettons.
Mools and Yarns,
Lace BFs.ds,
EFinges.
Pomrou. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-21
Oil Cloths.

0Oa-A special value in OIL Cloths,
LJC widths l, IL. and "a yards,
same patterns ia all widths. at
sc a square yard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Deaths poings.

Died at Basalt, May I'd, Burton
aoed 10 wears and Eve months.
Ma, 9th, Rose, aged seven years and
seven months. These were son and
daughter of Lorenzo and Dorcas Firth.
The fatal disease which robbed the
home OF the two happy little ones was
diphtheria. Two other members OF
the family are Frustrated with it. The
sympathy Of friends and acquaint'
ances of the bereaved family go out
70 them in their sad. sad, aflliction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Trip to Fort Hall.

The general impression seems to be
that the most there is to be seen in
going from Blackfoot to Fort Hall is
sand and sage brush. This depends
largely on what one looks for. Emer-
son said "No one ever saw a noun
tain but one who had a mountain in
his soul" What you see depends
largely upon what is in you. If it is
in you to look for ghosts you will see
ghosts; If you look for the beautiful
you will see beauty, if for the good
you will find good So in going to
Fort Hall you can see sand and sage
brush, or you can see the moss pink
in profusion, the yellow yiolets, as
pretty as grow in any land, in great
numbers. The blue-bell, whose en-
blem is submission and grief, yet of
which Scott so beautifully says "For
me she stopped and looking round,
plucked blue bell from the ground. +"
The wild foliage plant as beautiful as
those cultivated for ornament, the
lathyrus, with its peduncles of from
five to seven beautiful variegated flow
ers and downy foliage, several vari-
cites of the arternisia, with their
corymbs Of yellow flowers, the bal
samorrhiza, the roots of which is used
by the Indians for food, with their
large yellow flowers almost as abund-
ant as the sage brush and many others
are to be seen.
But interesting as is a journey to
Fort Hall, the real pleasure of the
trip is in the stay at the Fort. There
you see nearly a hundred Indian chill
dren, not only "clothed," but as you
listen to their recItations in reading,
numbers etc, and see their writing
and the work done by them under the
industrial teachers, you are made to
feel that they are in "their right
minds, and that the teachers have
been faithful in their several depart
ments, laboring for the Improvement
of the condition of these little Indian
children.
While all the employees are dihgent
and attentive to their various duties,
it seems that the new superintendent
and his wife surpass them all in zeal
for the work. The employees say that
the new superintendent, Mr.. Jester,
has done more in the few days he has
been there, than some others had done
in months. He seems to feel that he
has a work to do and he is sup and
at it."
1t is encouraging to see what is be-
ing done now at Fort Hall. May it
ever be thus. S. w. GAGE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
coxey's Men in idaho.

A contingent Of 40 men Of Coxey's
army has reached Idaho, and, at last
accounts, was holding train at Cald-
well. Others are following from Pen
dleton and Huntington.
Deputy U. S. marshals are on the
grounds and the assistance Of soldiers
has been asked for. The troops at
Boise Barracks are in readiness to
move at moments notice.
The government owns too much in,
terest IN the U. P. System to allow
these men to run the trains, and il
may be safe to predict the soldiers
will be ordered to the front in quick
time In a few days the Coxeyites
will say one to another: "Boys we
are on the wrong road"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
A Gigantic Task.

Physician ."Madam, your husband
IL suffering from severe attack OF
nervous prostration. He must have
beon laboring under terrible mental
and physical strain of late
Mrs. Woodby-''lFor the past -four
weeks he has been engaged in at last
conscntino, at the earnest solicitation
of hls many friends, to permit bis
name TO be used as q candidate fol
the legislature
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Attention Comrades.

Geo. H. Thomas Post No. 8, will
observe Memorial Day, 3Oth of this
month, at Blackfoot, and ask all old
veterans to meet together with the
different orders, Odd Fellows, Good
Templars, Schools and people of Black
foot and vicinity to observe the day
in a suitable manner BY order of
COMMITTEE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Resolutions Of Respect and Coincidence

Resolutions of Respect and Coincidence
The following resolutions of respect
and coincidence were adopted by Gold
en- Rule Lodge No. "a, /. 0. 0. f., at
its regular meeting on Thursday, May
10th, 1894.
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
" Father to call from this earth to
His heavenly mansion, Burton, aged
10 years, and Rose, aged years, son
aud daughter of our beloved Brother
L. J. Firth.
Resolved that we extend to hum and
his bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy in this their hour of affection
Resolved that our secretary be in
structed to forward copy of the fore
going resolutions to the family, that
a copy OF the same be furnished THT
BLAcKFooT News for publication, and
also copy be spread upon the min
utes Of the lodge.
l.. w. WEST, L. w. VoeLER,
MARCUS MEsTER, Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Card of Thanks.

The members of Golden Rule Lodge
No. "a, 1, o. o. H., hereby wish to
tender their thanks and appreciation
to the following parties who so kind
ly and generously assisted them in
their anniversary exercises on April
26th MIR. aud Mrs Barnhart, Prof,
and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Lulu Sill,
Mrs Ezra Burrell and Miss Mary
Thompson, also to Richard Jones for
the donation of the hail.
l.. w. WEST, Il, w, VodLER,
MARCUS MEsTER, Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
coRRErr SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY.

A corporation Location of principal place
OF business. Blaokfoot, Bingham Co., Idaho.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment
No. -. levied on the S0th day of March, lSs4.
the amount set opposite the name of below
mentioned stockholder
Name, No. Certificate. shares. amt
John L. Austin 49,
for Jas. Briley, Il, lO @iuu
And I'm accordance with law and the order
of the Board of Directors of the corporation
made on the Goth day of August, lssS the
above described shares of stock will be sold AT
public auction at the Office of the company,
Blaokfoot, Idaho. at Q O'Clock, p. M, on We'd
nesday the both day of May, 1924, TO pay deln'
uupnt assessment, cost of advertising ana eN'
GRoRaE l.. WALL,
Secretary Corbett Slough Ditch Company.
Blackfoot, Idaho, May 9th 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
The Darkey and His Check.
Want
Work.
Atlanta Constitute

"0ne of the incidents Of the boom
at Chattanooga, which happened TO
fall under my immediate observation,
interested me greatly" said Register
John G. Brown. "a negro there had
come into the ownership of a small
piece Of real estate worth, when he
got it, about 500. During the boom
this property became very desirable,
and could probably have been bought
for a very few hundred dollars had
the would-be purchaser not scared the
darkey by offering him several thou
sand, but a deal was firally closed for
$4,000, and the negro went to the
bank with check TO get the money,
"How do you want it?" asked the
cashier
"Gib it TO me in silver"
The cashier began to pile up the
sacks OF silver and the negro's eyes
grew bigger and bigger Finally he
could stand it no longer.
"stop, boss" he said, "g,b me a
dollah and a half and keep de res fer
me"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
Timber Culture, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFlCr,
Blackfoot, Idaho, May 4th, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that William X.
Slower, of Logan, Utah, has flied notice of in
tention to make final proof before the Regis
ter and Receiver at their office In Blackfoot,
Idaho, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, 1894.
on timber culture application No. $50, for the
Ex Nwh and Rps swh of Section No. Is, in
Township No. II South, Range No. 40 East BIN
He names as witnesses Edward McMed'
ford, Charles McMedford, Lucinda +. Walker
Ira Hogan, all Of Gentle Valley, Idaho.
JOHN q. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12

On Tuesday evening, May 18th, the
young ladies auxiliary will give a
musicale at the residence Of Mrs. Sill.
All the young people are invited.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
We Don't Want Work.

We're marchin on to Washington,
Our ragged coats we jerk;
We're howlin' through the country,
But
We
Don't
Want
Work.
We're wadin' through the farm yards
Where the fattest chickens lurk;
We're feastin' on the country,
But
We
Don't
Want
Work.
Atlanta Constitution
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12
LOCAL LINKS.
II Is estimated that 1000 Cinnamon
have registered in Idaho.


Attorney Cozier is visiting in north
Idaho and Washington.
The town Of HALEY pays SO per
cent Of the taxes of Alturas county
Miss Beckdolt, of Soda Springs, is
visiting Mrs. Geo. F. Gagon.
Mrs. George Rea is expected to re.
turn TO Blackfoot about lst Of June.
A number OF cases OF dphtheria is
still reported in vicinity OF Basalt,
A number Of Washington county
people are arranging to move to Ari-
zona.
Don't forget to attend the musicale
at the home OF Mrs. sill next Tuesday
evening.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Herbert, spent Tuesday in Salt Lake
City.
The Populists are claiming the
Wood Riyer counties solid this sum
mer.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
werid's Pair Highest Medal and Diploms.
DIR. Pendleton OF Idaho Falls re-
ports l3 cases Of diphtheria at the
cedars.
New comefs are rapidly finding
their way into the Snake river valley
and making homes.
Coxey's army in Washington has
been ordered TO change camps. /, is
claimed that II is pcstilence breeder
G. 6. Wright has sold three. .four,hs
interest in the Idaho Falls Touring
mill TO Salt Lake parties.
Willow creek is overfowIng its
banks The oldest inhabitant rises
To say he never saw the like before.
T.. l.. Lalk, formerly cashier for G.
Bunting & Co, bankers, is visiting in
Blacktoot for few days
The business failures in the United
States last week were l79i or SO less
than the corresponding week last year.
New York had heated term last
week, during which suntrokcs were
common.
Miss vesta Wright has summer
school near nenry's Lake, Fremont
county.
Senator Kyle, OF Dakota, is pro
nounced Populist candidate for the
presidency.
The crop prospects in Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska are unusually
promising for this season Of the year
Our motto: NEVER USDERsoLD
Pioneer drug store.
II you want to rcgale your olfac'
tories with fragrant cigar, call al
Pernishs. He has the best in the
market
To-day, Saturday, the Republican
Central Committee meets in Boise {
name the place and time for holding
the State convention.
DR. and Mrs. Giyens left FRIDAY
morning for a months visit to Port
land, Oregon, and San Francisco Cali
fornia.
Ben Il. Rich, OF the Rexburg silve
Hammer, is the most active Republi
can 10 the State. He's mailing for some
body. Maybe Mcconnell,
Henry watterson, one Of the fore
most newspaper men Of the country
passed through Blacktoot this week
Appointments ahead prevented hin
from stopping off and spending ga!
at Bingham's capital
One marriage and two marriage
are three marriages, and three mar
riagcs are quarter of dozen maj
riages, and that's all the arlthmetico
figuring our little bird is making 10
the approaching summer.
A Portland drummer has a trien'
who is quite "thiek" with Salen
lawyer. They went recently on visI
TO a cemetery and amused themselve
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-12

of her commissioners on the ground
that he is a citizen Of Pocatello, Ban.
mock county.
Mrs. Green of Houston, is spending
a week or two with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Trego, on the West Side.
Congress has passed another bill pro-
tectlng birds and game in the National
Park. The president approved the
bill Tuesday.
Hon. r. Y. johnson is going to
Europe. He expects to leave in a few
days. Mr. johnson spent all Of last
summer in Germany.
The Coxeyltes are getting the worst
OF it all along the lines. Some Of the
leaders are getting IN Jail and some
Of them are getting off with the money
collected for them.
The company Of Sioux Indians do
ing duty at Fort Douglass, Salt Lake
City, has been mustered out Of SER
vice and returned TO their reservation.
In other words TO blankets, moccaslns
and paint
An original and unique little pro-
gram is prepared for your entertain
ment at the VI. L. Church, Sunday
evening. Don't miss it
THE wind bloweth where it listeth,
ye can hear the sound thereof, but We
cannot tell whence II cometh or whith.
er il goe,h" But everybody knew il
| was on hand and healthy the first of
the week.
Tho Paris Post has changed its
politics. When at Montpelier it was
Democratic, when it moved to Paris,
IL became Independent, and now it is
Republican.
"A pebble In the streamlei scant
Has changed the course OF many river. e
President Cleveland and party at
tended the ceremonies connected with
the dedication Of Mary Washington's
monument at Fredericksburg, Va
Thursday.
/ W. c. johnson is confned 20 his
home on accoun, OF sickness, and is
not improving as his friends would
wish.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wOrId's Pair Highest Award.
Mr. McEIroy, well known teacher in
this county. five years ago, has return
ed from his old home in Kentucky &c
live and die in Idaho He drank ol
the waters Of the winding old Snake
river and could not stay away.
OMAHA, May "a call was issued
to- day for meeting OF the Populis'
state central committee at Lincoln
May 18th TO fix the date and place
for holding the state convention, Th'
place selected will be in the centra
part OF the state II is possible dele
gates will boycott the railroads anC
20 70 the convention by wagons.
Each county was asked to transpor
, It's delegates in body by horse rout'
and each evening a stop will be mad'
at important points and political pro
tracted meeting will be held. Chair
man Deaver is confident that the plai
will result in the greatest politica
awakening the Populits have ever ex
perie need in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
Watered Milk.

Today. In Judge Kimbalrs court, three
cases involving the sale of watered milk in
dining rooms were heard. The dining rooms
are on Louisiana averue between 9Th and
7th streets. and their owners are Daniel
Rocco, Frank Miller and Samuel d. Pastor
field. Inspector Shepherd Of the health Of
fee procured ssrplcs of milk from the
places and Chemist Hird analysed them,
finding the milk in each case contained
water Defendant Rocco said he wanted the
court to protect him. He did not water the
milk, and he was certain it was not water
ed by the wholesale dealer. In selling the
milk and dipping 1t from the can he thought
the richest of the fluid had been sold and
the inspector got a sample from the bottom
Of the can
That may have been the case the Judge
said, but the removal of cream did not
cause the addition Of water.
Defendant PastCrfeid sold the milk as he
received II, the prosecution claiming that
ice had been put IN the can, and Defenda Mt
Miller said he had the milk for cooking pur-
poses and not to serve at the table. This
however, was denied by the inspector, who
said he saw the milk served
Judge Kimball Informed the defendants
that under the law they must serve the
pure article or none at all, and fined them
SO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

tants Of other and far distant parts Of the
globe, where similar remains continue 10
excite the curiosity OF the archaeologist and
antiquarian.
Present Deplorablc State.
The present political and commercial
state Of Morocco is simply deplorable. the
government being oriental despotisn-
under an Independent hereditary sultan.
OF education. understood by the rest Of
the worlG. there 10 none. The distribution
of Justice is entirely arbitrary. In this re-
spect, indeed. Morocco has not yet emerged
from the barbarous practices of a thousand
years ago. Foreign commerce beyond .
Few points on the Mediterranean coast
scarcely exists. and what little there is is
SO hampered by vexatious prohibitions and
restrictions as to possess but a faint re-
semo,ance for what is used for the term
elsewhere The thorough lawlessness OF
the rural districts can be comprehended
from the fact that the peasant at work in
the field has his gun beside him as he
ploughs.
The only substitute for a postal system
Is a class Of running couricrs.
In fact, the Morocco of today presents
survival Of the government practices
aho ME OF the civilization at the begin
ming or the Christian era and the tide OF
modern progress stops at the gates of Tan
s1ers, beaten back by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
prejudice OF thousands Of years of proud
isolation.