davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

Baby Mariou Cleveland will start
the machinery at the opening of the
Cotton States Exposition. A wire
viii run into Graz Gables and anoth.
er into ;he Exposition grounds. The
signal will be given from Atlanta and
the baby will touch the button.
Rev NJ. U. Squire will speak on the
subject Loyalty" next Sunday morn
Ing at the Baptist church. In the
evening, "Christ's Farewell to His
Friends" will be the subject of an
evangelical service Everybody wei
come.
Mrs. Ella Miller, wife OF the late
Joe Miller, who was killed at the
Butte explosion, has obtained !ucra-
tive position at her old home at
kirksrille, Missouri. Mrs Miller will
leave Salmon City this week and mas
possibly stop at Blackfoot and visit
old friends before bidding good by 10
the State.
Somebody in the city who has as
little knowledge OF an Indian outbreak
as a Hottentot has Of astronomy. is
spending his time sending messages
10 eastern papers, telling wonderful
lies aboni Indian outbreaks that have
never occurred d-pocatello Advance.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2l.-I
Within the next three months the
manufacturers Of the South are TO
feel the grasp OF the biggest coal com.
bine ever formed. IT. to embrace
and control almost the entire output
OF nearly all the mines 10 Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia aud
Alabama, the total value OF which Is
nearly $50, ,O0O, 600. and this is TO be
the capital stock Of the organization
Everybody ia the arid districts Of
the West has heard of and knows OF
Wright's irrigation iaw OF California
IL was passed in 1857, and under il
$50, 100000 10 bonds have been sold |
Ia recen, suit in that state Judge /
Ross, of the United States Circuit |
Court declared the law invalid and in /
violation OF the Constitution OF the
United States. Millions are at stake. 1
md the case will be taken to the !
highest tribuna! in the land.
Capt Jim, chief OF the Shoshone /
rbe ou the Fort Hall reservation. in.
lists that the Indians will do no or
,anized fighting 10 jackson Hole. He
dds their expedition was for hunt.
ng onlY and il any shooting be done
{ will be only TO effect escape from
eitlers. Two lndiaus came Thursday
.vening from the scene in jackson
iole and reports the Indians "heap
cared and no fight
Thc7e is one medicine that will i'm
ncdiaiely. We refer TO De Wits Col
c and Cholera Cure for all summer
No delay. No disap-
,ointment No failure. Hull & Greene,
ruggisls.
Mrs. I. S Hawkins, Chattanooga,
'enn., SAYS, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
" life, | consider il the best remedy
Or dehilitated system | ever used .
or d, spepsia, liver or kidney trouble
exccls. Sold by Ben II Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Yearly Examination of Teach.
ers for Bingham County, Idaho, will
he held at the Court House at Black.
foot Idaho, on Thursday, August 1st,
1895, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. n.
FRED $. STEVENS,
County Supt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

The most pleasant little pills for
regulating the bowels, are De Wits
Little Early Risers Cure sick head.
ache and constipation. Small pill.
Small dose, Hull & Greene, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27
rHE WEEKS NEWS IN BRIEF.

The busiest men in Bingham are
the farmers in the alfalfa fields.
Nine car loads OF fat beef cattle
we're shipped East from BlsOkfoot
Monday,
Blackfoot sent large delegation
70 see the elephant at the circus at
Pooatello Wednesday.
The front OF the Asylum building
will be Of pressed brick made at
Shelly.
Agent Collins sold over so tickets
TO POcaIello circus day.
Whittier brothers aud Lee billiard
arc enjoying camp life at Soda Springs
( Ihis week
Tie sehosl census Of the Blackfooi
district shows the children Of school
sge To be about 270.
Asst Sapt S. S Morris Of the Idaho
DIVISION, has rendered his resignation.
10 successor has been named.
Judge Sullivan, Of the Supreme
n eoats Of the state, has been visiting
Balls, MoHlAna, this week
A party from Port Hall Indian
school, lefi foT an outing aud visit TO
the NalioaAi Park last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs James Bumgarucr,
Resi Side, vii. attend the Methoiis,
euaiefrnoe Al Union, Oregon, goth Of
4 August
An slegau, lawn party has been
aHHbgcd fot 4, Alrs- James Fishers.
Y III, Friday, evening
sgsclal Land Agent saddler was
e'ii,rsd 10 return 10 HALEY By Wed. /
sssday's mail
Lisalenan, Governor Mills spen, 4
f. hoas IN The Grove CITY Tuesday |
Bingham county WarranA of late
Issue an - good as gold or silver Al
i6 toi.
BcniAmiu & MelloFick have a card
10 loday' NEws 10 which your ai,cu.
iiou a directed.
Nh and Mw Prcmo Burrrll and \.
A just, ot Upper BlackfooI. were
doihg business 10 town this week.
The ho, weather of summer wa
slo" 10 reaching Idaho, but ever, body
Knows 4 is on hand now. we'll and
active.
The Fair Store has an attractive ,ad I
10 iat Ntws to-day, 10 which your
attention is directed Il
miuneso'a is hard up for haryestcrs
= 80 and $40 per month And
uAaPs are going the other way.
a hfgc number Of homeseekcrs are
las,ag their way into Chesterfield
and Bancroft country.
Powell & Cos big stagc--thC finest
20 'ne linc since befo' dc wah, started
'u' 'oT Challis. Wednesday morning.
VI Prices Cream Baking Powder
"T1a'' Pair Highest Medal ard Diploma.
~ FINE cheese at Biethans, i2A cents
per pound. 4
9 hTs Fred W voglcr returned from
oa'' Lake City Sunday morning last
"ue,e '., she left her husband slowly but
'oFely improving.
a few more groves and blooming /
,. ,oNer' In the Grove City and It will I
,i..lAe S.I a popular summer resort for I
merry simmons is erecting a resi-. I
!, 'saoe on his lots IN the eastern part G
= '0"n to be occupied BY himself Q
bingham county warrants OF late !
-, ,sIes are as good 10 any home mans =
soAe' as 80 many gold or silver dol.
:, 10 Now, how does that strike you 2
!, = honest administration OF county
nalrst Lot the next county stand
and speak out In meeting. {
!, ~ Is dull day for news that does !,
i y orlng to Idahoaus, who indulge in r
interrupted sunshine and peace, !
osIa' os thrilling accounts OF Eastern :
o,ms ~ that raze cities, destroy crops
I'd ralse Cain. v
= was dull day for news Wed. ;,
''aay when everybody was gone eth. :, =
70 the circus at pocatelIo or 10 ;.
Saeer \. Day celebration on the West :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

Fuji tea is the best in the market,
for sale at Bulls,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-07-27

The busiest men ia Bingham are
,hs farmers in the alfalfa fields.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Fifteen members of the Jr. o. U. A. n.
of this city, with Mr.. George Anderson, of
Excelsior Council, Washington, went to
Occoquan on Saturday night last and in
stituted the new council of the order, or
ganized there a week ago. Mr.. o. B.
Hopkins, grand councillor of the order,
conducted the institution ceremonies, and
made a most interesting address on the
work of the order.
MI r. T. L. Tyler, of Alexandria Council,
installed the officers OF the new council,
with due ceremony, as follows: Junior
past councillor, N. c. Davis; councillor,
Walter Al len; vice coun cillor, ]: d.
Conner; recording secretary, s. NJ. jan
ney; assistant recording secretary, o. Sc
lectman; treasurer, L. T. Carter; financial
secretary, NJ. Davis; conductor, Is. W.
Selectman; warder, l.. T. Marshall; in
side sentinel, Joseph Homer, and outside
sentinel, John West. Messrs. r. Select
man, George Allen and j r. Carter were
selected as trustees, and Mr.. N. c. Davis,
as representative to TIE grand COUNCIL.
which meets in Staunton next month. The
new council has membership of forty
eight.
Mr.. Carleton A Padgett, letter
Ladder Company, in trying to jump on the
truck, on its way to the fire yesterday,
evening, was quite painfully cut. As the
truck came by him he caught the hand
rail, but the momentum was so great that
he was swung violently around, and his
hand struck lantern hanging on one side
of the truck and breaking the globe, the
broken glass badly cutting his hand.
,..-1,s aI
William Park, at the Southern Railway
station in this city, attempted to put
colored man named William Mudd under
arrest for disorderly conduct. Mudd re-
sisted the officer and kicked him in the
groin, painfully hurting him. The officer,
however, chung TO his prisoner and landed
him in the police station
An alarm, which brought out the entire
fire department., was sounded for the first
district about O'Clock yesterday evening,
and was caused by small fire about the
chimney of the two -story frame dwelling On
the west side of Lee street, just north of
Gibbon, occupied by Mr.. Peter Baggott
The flames, which were caused by de-
fective chimney, were extinguished by Mr..
Ernest Craven with q chemical fire ex-
tinguister, and the engines did not go
into service.
The emancipation day celebration which
will take place here to-day, will be at
tended by a large number of colored peo-
pie of Washington and all the military or
CARNATIONS of Washington will be in the
line of the parade. The Grafton, by John
Ii. Langston, will be delivered in Shiloh
Church, at Duke and West streets. For fear
of trouble, as in the case of the emancipa-
The morning times., 1895-09-23
STUDYING ONES SELF
Theme of President Whitman's Ser
mon at Calvary Baptist Church.
Necessity of the Strictest Examina-
ton Shown From the Story of
the Sumar itan Woman.

The Sunday school room of the Calvary
Baptist Church, used for services while the
main building is undergoing repairs, was
quite filled yesterday morning to hear
President Whitman, of Columbian Uni
versity. Dr!<lyhitman's fine physique and
noble but kindly bearing are well known.
He speaks rapidly, but with a clearness of
enunciation that prevents missing word
and a smoothness and sweetness of tone
that makes every word agreeable. He re
sembles not little in the pulpit President
Harper, of Chicago.
lie preached from the story OF the woman
with whom Jesus talked at the well OF
Samaria.
whether we consider the period beyond
the grave as a void filled with uncer-
tainty,', he said, cor have Christians
hope, we need 10 consider what we are.
This problem has been always very diff
ficult. The complaint is to-day that after all
study the philosophers are really very little
farther along with 1t than were the ancients
and are asking the very questions now that
confronted philosophic inquiry 5000 years
ago."
HIS 10 Tue
of mans nature he said that man is not
TO lie envied who, turning his attention to
his own life, finds no fault. We take no
responsibility for what others do, but
when ii comes to self we are at once wit
nesses and judges and he is not to becounted
happy who can not look upon his own sins
and pass the strictest Judgment"
Christ calls upon each constantly to ex-
anime himself. His manner is happily
exemrlified by the story of the Samaritan
woman Of the we'll lie awoSe her interest
by a seeming paradox. Then followed
questions as to the social life of the place
leading Ia an inquiry into her own affairs
that laid hare her sinful life.
THE aim of Christs inquiry was TO find
the purpose of the life. Our daily acts
set down in routine may show one thing,
and the same facts interpreted by the light
of a knowledge of the spirit in which they
come into being may show quite another.
The ruling motive must be carefully
sought
Every person lives two lives, an outer
and an inner. One may be fair, the other
evil. Each knows for himself. Each has
deep in his soul a secret place where only
the eye OF the Infinite penetrates. AS the
Lord only could put His finger upon the
secret place of this woman's life, so God
alone reaches the inner life of our lives.
Fortunate are We If with her our souls
cry out for the help OF Christ"
The morning times., 1895-09-23
FEAST OF THEIR SAINT
St. Matthews Celebration in
Honor Of Her Patron.
HELD IN THE NEW CHURCH
agnificent Music Was One of the
Features of the Occasion-Beauti
full Solos "a nd Strong Choruses-High
Mass Chanted, and Father Lees
Stirring Sermon.

The feast of the patron saint of St
Matthew'S Catholic Church was celebrated
| yesterday at the beautiful new edifice or
Rhode Island avenue. The date Of the
feast is September 81, but in order to &C
commodate those who could not well at
| tend services at IL a. m. on Saturday the
| formal signalling Of the event was de
| ferred until yesterday.
Notwithstanding the ll-but-exterminat-
Ing heat the church was filled. 1t was the
| first recurrence of the feast since the re-
moval of the congregation to its new build
ing and the event was fittins1y marked.
The altar was simply but beautifully deco
rated with flowers and palms.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at IL
a. m. by Father Bart, the first deacon being
Father Reynolds and the sub-deacon Father
Lee.
Thetwo reimpressivefeaturesof thec eel
ebration were panegyric on st. Matthews
as an exemplar of Christian life, and the
grand music by thc.choir. which W as largely
reinforced for the occasion.
ST. MATTHEW'S LIFE.
In Father Lees address on st. Matthew
two points were elaborated; first, that
the Savior indicated thathe was no respecter
of class OF condition in the selection of the
apostles; and second, that st. Matthew
awaited himself of the means Of grace and
solution offered in the command of the
Savior: Follow me-" st. Matthew
was selected from n class of officials
despised and hated of all men in Judea, and
he occupied position which held out to
him great hope of riches and earthly hap
piness.
Yet the Savior chose this man than whom
none could be more unpopular, and this man
obeying the divine summons, made the great
est of human sacrifices; he abandoned all
earth for the hope of heaven. In this way
and with this result St Matthew was chosen
to be one of those to dispel the darkness, to
be one OF the lights, of the world.
Father Lee concluded by speaking of St
Matthew as one worthy of inita ton;
especially in the quality of Selling and
realizing the opportunities and means OF
salvation when presented. The address of
Father Lee was short but extremely inter
estipg and edifying.
MAGNIFICENT MUSIC.
The music was strong in chorus, there
being also several concerted numbers and
two magnificent solos. Hummers mass
In E flat was sung, the quartette being
Madame Zaidee R. Smith, soprano; Miss
NJ. N. Martin, contralto; W. H. Burnett
tenor, and John II. Nolan, basso. The
whole choir consisted of about forty voices,
including Prof. Maine, Miss Mattingly,
Messrs. Ryan and Mcfarland and other
members OF st. Patrick's choir. Prof.
John Porter Lawrence presided at the
organ, and Prof. L. E. Cannon directed the
choir. The singing of the quartette at the
"Agnus DEL" wasgrand and impressive.
The conspicuous feature of the melodies
of the mass was the "Alma Virgo"
which was sung with intense devotional
spirit and feeling by Nine. Smith. Her
The morning times., 1895-09-23
Dollars are
DrOpping!

A lot of substantial specials
this week in fine Furniture-at
Grogan's. We can't say how
long these articles will be here
when they're gone, they're
GONE! 3 fine 5-piece Over
stuffed Parlor Suites very
large-upholstered in silk tap
estry reduced this week to
$50 each.
One large fine piece over
stuffed Suite, upholstered fine
quality Brocatelle and Plush
a magnificent Suite-reduced
this week to $50.
One solid oak bedroom Suite
5 pieces-elaborately carved
French plate glass i'll dresser
4Sx42 inches-good value at
S110-reduced to $50. -Four
Solid Oak 3-piece Suites-tops
of dresser and washstand hand
somely shaped and polished
large glass in dresser-be quick
if you want one for $50.
One handsome Oak Hall
Rack-6 #. 10 in. high-mirror
? #. 4 in. by L #. 4 in.-large
box seat and 2 side-arm UNI
brella stands. Reduced to S Is.
Pay when you please-weekly or
monthly-no NOTES.-The interest
The morning times., 1895-09-23
CHILDREN OF MAINE.

Sons and Daughters Most Pleasantly
Entertained at a Society Meeting.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine held
their regular meeting Saturday evening at
their rooms, No. TOT G street northwest
The notice which was published some two
weeks ago that the night of meeting had
been changed was erroneous. The meeting
was a very enjoyable one.
Mr. F. O'DoDoghue, Mr.. o. H. Briggs,
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
George W. Hall and C. E. Crowell gave
recitations and readings. Mrs. Judge
Rixford recited an original poem and Mr..
Granville Fernald favored the company
with several violin selections. Some
other features were presented which were
highly enjoyed by those present.
A movement is on foot to secure an AmeH-
can flag with which to decorate the room.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
UNDERTAKERS
Dl ED.

MILBURN-On Sunday, September 90,
1885, al his late residence, No. 1922 Thir-
teenth street northwest, John A. Milburn,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CECIL-Elsic Lucretia, aged four months
and twent 1.-TWO DAYS, beloved daughter of
Charles and Violet Cecil.
Funeral from residence, $50 Tenth street
southeast, at p. IN. Private.
KEILEY-on Sunday, September %,
1885, Mamie Katherine, infant daughter
of f. b. and Matte b. Kelley, aged one
year and twenty-five days.
Funeral from residence, 613 II street
northwest, at O'Clock p. M, to-day.
BoSS-On September 81. 1888, of men,
branous Group, John Stanciiff Boss, only
child OF John r. and Carrie II. Boss, aged
three years and one month.
Funeral private, from residence of pa
rents, No. 2 NJ street northeast, Monday
AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON-On Sunday, September
%, 1895, at / 80 p. m, James A. William
son, beloved nd of Mary +. William
son, and son of C. A. J. and Annie NJ.
Williamson, in the forty-fifth year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. At
Jackson street, Anacostia- thence to NJ.
E. Church, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend,
The morning times., 1895-09-23
0PPENHEIMER'S,
STA Ninth St. N. w. d
FINE BUTTERINE.
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market

exquisite Interpretation and effective voice
fairly thrilled the congregation. The "Et
Incarnatus," sung by Mr.. Burnett, was
also superbly rendered.
The vesper services were held at 4
p. m, when there was another elaborate
programme of music, the feature of which
was the "salva Regina" arranged for
Mr.. Nolan.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
Carrier Pigeon "F s7.57.n

station-keeper II. j. Corbey, of the
Third police precinct, has a carrier pigeon
which he is holding until he shall hear
from its owner. The bird, a beautiful
creature, with two bands on the legs,
came to his home few days ago. On
the bands and stamped on the wing is
IF. 67-6J."
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. L. L. Rcanley have re-
turned to Observation-Disclosures heirhomeo
n street Later in the autumn Mrs. Reamey
will go to New York for visit TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cullen
Brewster, who have spent the summer
abroad and portion of the time visited
their daughter, who, about year ago, was
married to a titled Frenchman.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
steamboat Fireman Cut

George R. johnson. a steamboat fire
man, came to the Emergency Hospital
early yesterday morning to have a severe
cut of the lower part OF the face sewed.
The wound, he said. was Inflicted with q
razor by a negro near tue wharves.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, who
have spent the summer at Narragansett. will
not return to Washington until some
time after the middle of October After
leaving Narragansett they vii: make visit
in New York of several weeks.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, who re-
turned recently for q short stay on business
from Management have returned there to
remain until October. The statement
printed in several of the local papers that
they had purchased and would this winter
occupy a handsome house on Fifth avenue,
New York, near the Cathedral, is entirely
erroneous. That property was purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, who are not
related to Mr.. and Mrs. James Barbour.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr.. Archibald Lowery has sent out from
New london, vsherehenowis, announcement
cards of the marriage of his daughter
TO the Duke D'Arcos. The ceremony took
place about fortnight ago.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Chief Justice Fuller and family have
left Sorrento. where they spent the season
in their new summer home Mrs. Fuller
preceded them to Washington few weeks
ago in order TO lock for suitable house
in which to spend the winter or to purchase
asa permanent residence in the event offind-
ing some place entirely to her fancy.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair have re-
turned from spending the summer at the
Isle o, Shoals. Before coming to wash
ington they visited Mrs. Rlalr's brother,
Mr.. Draper, in Boston,
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Naval Constructor Poop and family, who
have spent the summer at Lakeside Park,
Canandaigua, n. Y, will return to Wash
ington early next month.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
DR.. Abbott's Arm Broken.

Newburgh, N. Y, Sept. 22.-While Rev.
Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, was riding spirited horse yes
terday, the animal stumbled and fell, roll
ing on top of him. DIR. Abbott's arm was
broken near the shoulder and he was other
wise injured. Hewas conveyed to his home
and received surgical attenuation.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mrs E. C. Kittle. of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. j. C. Foertsch, No. 230l
II street.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. william Dunlap and family
have returned to their home in; George
town from their country place, where
they went to spend some weeks, after
having spent the summer at Lake George.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

The newly appointed Danish minister.
Baron Constantine Brun. who is 10 succeed
Count ReventIow in Washington, isexpected
to arrive and qualify for his new diplomatic
duties early in October.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mrs Duncan Campbelland daughtersh have
returned to the city from Maine, where they
have spent the summer and are again at
their home on II street.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mrs. Bidwell, who was formerly we'll
known in Washington as Miss Kennedy,
left last week to return to her home In
California
The morning times., 1895-09-23
SOCIETY is ON The WING
Washington's Representative People
Returning From Resorts.
Lieut. IA nd Mrs. Rea myat HOme-Pians
of the Fuller Family News
of the Diplomats.

AIRS. Alien B. slausson will shortly leave
the city for visit to Mrs Thomas Alvord at
Redcote, Lakeside Park, Canandaigua,
N Y.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr.. Stewart Brice, accompanied by MIR
T Sanford Beatty, has left Newport,
where they have spent the summer, and are
now at Saratoga for a short stay.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Mr.. W. Lee Caps, United States Navy,
has been taking his vacation at the North
and is again at his work as naval instructor.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Justice Brewer and family will return
from yermonttot heirhome on Massachusetts
avenue next Thursday.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

Miss Margaret Cox has returned from
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Scott at
Loreley, Md, where they had country
place for the season.