davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
G. w. Wilson Shoots Harold Manning,
Wednesday Evening Last.

G. w. Wilson Shoots Harold Manning,
Wednesday Evening Last.
Geo. W. Wilson, who has resided
in Blackfoot hut a short time, shot
and dangerously wounded Harold
Manning, last Wednesday evening,
about six o'clock, near Messliu's ranch.
After the shooting, Wilson returned
TO town and gave himself up and is
now in Jail.
The causes which led to the shooting
as near as we can learn from Wilson
are as follows
About the 10th of last December,
Wilson became aware that Manning
was paying too much attention to his
(Wilson's) wife, and he forthwith
warned him to cease his visits at his
house, Manning paid no attention to
the warnings aud continued to make
his calls, Wednesday morning Viii.
son armed himself and went in search
of the despoiler Of his home; and
found him near Messlin's ranch Will
son says while talking to Manning
and trying to get him to promise TO
keep away from his home, Manning
became enraged and struck him a
powerful blow over the left eye, where
upon he drew his revolver and shot
him through the stomach, He then
left Manning and came to town and
gave himself up
Wilson is completely overcome by
the enormity Of his crime, although
as he claims, 1t was brought about in
defense of the honor of his home.
Manning is dangerously il not fatal
~ wounded, and the preliminary hear
ing OF Wilson will not be held until
IL is known what will be the results
Of the shooting.
Hon. p. NJ, Bruner is over from
HALEY looking after the interests Of
the defendant in this case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
A Startling Disclosure.

Reports come from Pocatello that
Buck Wright, who was on trial at the
present term of curt, for cattle steal.
ing, but acquitted, stated on the wit
uess stand, that he was an eye witness
to the killing OF Hugh Fleming, near
American Falls, several months ago.
He is reported as having said that
a party Of three-the benson brothers
and Walter Sparks we're the guilty
ones. His excuse for not telling it
sooner, was that he was afraid OF the
parties, that he might be killed.
The benson brothers are in Texas
Sparks is in Pocatello. What action
will be taken on the information, at
this writing is unknown.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
Pleasure In Prospect.

Among The Breakers at the opera
house, Thursday evening, Feb. 7tb.
4 social dance at The Blackfoot.
Friday evening, sth inst
Special song service and lecture at
the N. T. Church, Sunday evening,
February 10th.
A surprise for ST. Valentines on the
l4th inst
An entertainment 10 honor OF Wash.
ingion's birthday, February 22d.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
Train Robbers Beware.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce to-day agreed upon a bill
for the punishment OF train wrecking.
It provided that persons found
guilty OF wrecking or stopping a train
engaged in interstate commerce, or
carrying mails for purposes OF rob.
berry shall be guilty Of murder when
the death Of any person results and
when no one is killed in course of the
offcnse, shall be liable TO imprison-
ment not less than one or more than
twenty years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
POSTPONED.

Among The Breakers, which was TO
have been presented at the opera
house, this, Friday evening, has been
postponed, owing 10 the illness Of two
mtmhers OF the troupe to Thursday
evening, 7ih Of February.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

)
their enjoyable dance at the opera
house, last Friday evening.
Geo. W. Powell, Of Lost River, gave
THE News a call while in town tins
week.
Bishop Talbot has promised Rec.
Tor Dawson, Of 81 Paul's, a bell for
his church.
There will be services az the Bap.
list church on Sabbath morning as
usual, but no services in the evening
Everybody welcome.
Bishop Talbot will deliyer a lee.
ture 10 Blaekfoot 10 the spring or
summer on what he saw 10 his travels
abroad last fall
The city Of London has sos post.
offices. That's more than are 10 all
Idaho
Ex-Governor Wiley has sold his
mining property a, warrens, North
Idaho, and will move 10 California.
The gay old bachelor will have a mer
y time With the widows 10 the orange
lands o. the Golden State.
The State will demand kodak pic. |
inFe Of the legislator Nhu will insist
90 large appropriation for the State
saigon road II will also want TO know
the color of his hair.
The contest case Of Baker " Scot,
for the clerks otilec In Bannock coun
~, was decided this week by Judge
siandrod, 10 faver Of Scott Great
Scollsl
Judge White. an old Tcnnessecan.
who moved % Florida, few years
ago. lost $4,000 boxes Of oranges by
The late frec5c. and these at the low.
sst estimate were worth 10000
What fortune 10 one man lost by
he freeze in a single night
The door of a dancing hall at
Pocatcllo. gave way last Friday even.
ng. in the midst of a crowded dance
md created wild CONSERVATION among
be swinging partners. No one seri.
,usly hurt
Senatorial matters at Boise are be.
ug advanced TO the point where the
nan Of ugly talk gets 10 his work,
sbcrc charges OF elimination and re.
arr indnlgei 10, and bad
Hood is simmering In the kettle.
Senator Watts has been voted the 4
most popular member in the State 4
I, would be a pleasant c
okc to break the deadlock with him s
ud send him to the 4, S. Senate Ii
Con ST Clair, brother OF Mrs c. Il.
cnkinson, of Pocatello, who was so
criously wounded in the Butte ex.
.losiou, has passed the danger point,
nd is now believed to be on the high
Dad to recovery
Have you had your gas burning 9
II nigh'7" asked the ohambcrmaid, z
Mr. CloverblUom. i
"Yep, replied the gentleman, as be !
onned his wlde-brimmed felt prepar. =
tory TO going down stairs, 9
"Then I'll have to report II at the =
iTlce,' returned the girl, as she trip. y
ed away. T"
at seems" said the clerk, as he "
iade out Mr. Cloverbloom bill, "it %
,ems that you kept your gas burning u
4 night; we'll haye to charge you +"
,r extra gas burned
,1'll be swlllgozzled IL you do, said
ir Cloverbloom,
"why not2" asked the clerk.
"Look here, young feller, I'm not II,
oIng to pay for extra gas when you !,
We directions to keep II burning" "
awe what2"
aGiye directions TO keep 1t burning T.,
aint you got the sign up there, y,
'on't blow out the gas2" !,
The Galena, ILL.,, board Of education da
Is adopted regulations as TO the use NJ
the dag on school houses. Instead re-
regulating the national standard at an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
LOCAL NEWS
Examination will be
hn early April.

4 spiehuldly ~ hei
G Nebraska sufferers
n d mutton were in
Omaha this week
prices,
q deeper at Beaver
been in five years.
on the level.
Woodln is in Boise
N patching the moves
ard for Senator
pn has been under
this week. He was
hls place Of business.
III Of people who are
,r = sledge hammer
teacher in the 10.
nsas o. the public
e sick is: days OF
& ros. Of Ross Fork.
ay, to attend Bishop
at st. Paul's. She
and Mrs Dawson.
YES, i on and a good /
hcrrd Or the coming .
Asylam will put up
making strenuous ei.
6 State Agricultural
/. tina, place.
deadlock At Boise
oxen soon. Matters
much longer a. the,
Tc growing.
Feam Baking Powder
asst sisdai saa Diplsua.
be- local land Office for
January was double
January, 1894.
aS,cv is coming. Nov
tripping of the light,
: companion piece the
omiaes a brillIan, car. Z
bis shop front IL the I
scoops the Senator. Z
Ne lbrook has done noble !
Nebraska sufferers II Q
8 hts solicitations that '
over 6,0OO pounds Of c
complete deadlock 10
asbington as well as in O
, election Of a Senator i
i Dlllard have purchased :
hannon the old stage
rihcru part Of town and
20 a blacksmith shop J
had another big mer. :
This time il was ="
dealers in agricultural :
be
y are being made with .
8ny soaked In drying oil q
'locks. With electricity
and hay for payemonts, q
the fac of horses. a
POO has been contributed (,
'yiying sufferers OF the !,
Eplosion, and the fund Is
b.
Cream Baking Powder 8,
st Perfect Made. nj
Ibott preached an excel Il
at St paul's church,
iesday evening. Owing NJ
'e cold weather, the at.
$ not as large as the
TO see when he q,
bot =,
= court at pocatello, will
y session two or three
week Perry, the mur. II
Mcnamara, will be re. ID
ore It's llnal adjournment
Is under obligations to ho
The polite and courteous Of
! at Blackfoot for favors of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
yoTE FOR SENATOR.

The vote for Senator, each day oi
the week, has been Shoup 90, Sweet
l9 and Clagett 10.
The air has been filled with all sorts
OF rumors about results. One moment
it was believed the Populists would
cut the Gordon knot and go to Sweet,
and the next it would be boldly de-
clared It would never be done. Time
will lift the vail, and we shall then
see the workings behind and know
who is to be the victor in this memor.
able struggle.
Among the numerous bills present
cd and which will have due consider.
alton may be named the insurance bill
Of Senator Watts, requiring companies
dUirg business in the State to pay full
value policies instead OF three-fourths
value as provided for in policies at
this time.
A bill 10 divide Bannock and Oneida
counties snd create new county with
county seat at Preston.
The following bills have passed and
received the governors signature:
Repeal OF Merchants License Law.
Wyman's Cost Bill.
The governor also signed Parkin-
sons joint memorial praying congress
TO pass a bankrupt law.
House memorial praying congress
to appropriate sl25, 900 for surveys
10 Idaho
House concurrent resolution supply |
ing members with postage stamps and
wrappers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
OUR LAWMAKERS
Busy With the Work Before Them and
Making Some Progress:
SENATORIAL FIGHT STILL ON.

= ''NSS' W iNc" Dlls lntro uuceu
Every Opportunity Some Work
Completed.
Our State lawmakers are making
haste slowly. Every day brings itf
work, every day something is being
done.
The Senatorial fight is still on with
the armies in the position taken and
held more than one week ago. An
abundance Of talk is being indulged
in, but talk is cheap and no man can
forecast the day and the hour when
the breakup Of the deadlock will
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

ored picture which shows how the gown
is to be made to get the best effects. There
are delicate pineapple cloths with printed
pattern, batistes, chambrays and lawns as
well as organdies. These gowns ought
really to be worn over a thin taffeta slip
of some tint in the pattern, though they
can be worn with white skirts.
The mantelet is a fixed fact, and num-
bers of these graceful wraps are waiting
the warm spring days to bring them out.
Many of them are made of crisp black
taffeta laid In heavy plaits to q very small
yoke. Down the fronts the tabs extend
often nearly to the bottom of the dress,
and then again scarcely below the waist.
Some of the mantelets are light, beaded
extravagantly with spangles, and others
are nearly hidden under jet embroidery.
Others again are SmOthered with lace,
and others are plain save for row or two
of knife plating of the silk. Armne ben
galine, faille, reps and velvet are all suita-
BILE material for mantelets. Short capes,
plain and very ornate, according to indi-
vidua1 taste, are seen everywhere Jack
cts, though jaunty and filling place that
no other garment can, still make the
wearer feel like trussed chicken on ac-
count of the large sleeves to the dress waist
crammed inside. / forgot to mention that
several of these dainty little manteletS
nave Il TOW Ol hIIOllSu SILK 1rluS6
the edge. a few others have a row of jet
fringe, but the knotted silk fringe seems
the more appropriate
There are also some dainty and dreSsy
collarettes Of black cloth with satin rolls,
silk velvet ones Ornamented with real lace
and cut jet, some of duchess satin hand
embroidered with fine jet beads and others
richly spangled. These spangles are black,
gold, green, blue and fire color. The fire
oft ~,
striking effect Ribbons worked with the
spangles are offered and these can be ap-
piled as trimming so easily that most
women avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty, and the ribbon bands are often ap-
piled to gowns or other garments which,
though good, need freshening up little.
Whole yokes and blouse fronts are also pre-
pared ready to apply to waists.
Iaces are now out in full force and are
prepared for every possible requirement.
The first, of course, are real brussels and
old point. There are Herre, renaissance ap-
p1ique point de venise, and handres point
spangled mousseline and gismonda nets,
with many ecru net top laces and deep
HERE flouncings. There is the usual
amount of black nets both plain and fig
ured, and there will be many of these
this season. White lace and net gowns
over light taffeta slips will be worn very
much.
1t is new fancy to make up thin white
gowns over colored slips, but 1T will doubt
less become a popular fancy. Swiss mus
lin with pinhead dots will be seen fire.
quently over pale pink or blue with rib
bons to match.
Among the wooden novelties there are
victoria cloths, very Frenchy and chic, i'm
perial serge, French beige, Australian
wool in various .colors and long line of
designs In Kennebec outing cloth. This is
n very useful and inexpensive material and
IS washable. MATE LEROY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

tropes Some of these latter are of the
brightest and most glaring shades, just
such as would delight the heart of the
italian women for their Sunday gowns.
Heliotrope, which is but another name
for purple is very often employed as a
combination for other colors For instance,
q stone gray tricotin godet skirt had two
fan shaped panels let in, one on each side
of the front breadth and reaching to within
ten inches of the waist line, where it mar
rowed to a point and ended under q pulled
rosette of the same. The purple insets
were of armure silk The waist was made
seamless the elastic quality of tricotin
lending itself easily to the stretching made
necessary for such an effect Only fine
figures look well with such a style of waist.
At the arm size the armure was sewed In
and drawn down to point in front, which
ended under rosette. This same material
was laid in folds which ended under TO-
settles and spread out quite wide on the
shoulders. The cuffs were also trimmed
with pointed cuffs of the same. Without
this combination of applied trimming the
gown would be too severely plain.
A far more pleasing design for a spring
toilet is a gown of damas wool in three
shades of light biscuit and tan in the jacq-
uard weave. The skirt was a plain full
godet with side pieces down the front
brea6ths of reseda velvet Along the front
edges were set rows of flat gilt buttons an
inch in diameter. The corsage was short
basque tailor stitched, with lapels and fiat
collar. The whole opened over a low re
soda vest, with gilt buttons size smaller
than those on the skirt. Above this was
a white linen chemisette, with it's round
collar and cherry satin tie. The sleeves
were pulled at the top and had reseda vel
vet fore parts, with row of still smaller
buttons up the whole length. This gown
was highly pleasing to an artistic eye and
was refined, yet very stylish and dressy.
The paquin skirt is almost as popular
as the godct and certainly looks well, be-
sides being far easier to manage in the
making and hanging. A good pattern,
with reasonably accurate sewing and lin
ing, makes it all that could be desired. All
1t needs at the belt is to be very slightly
gathered, and it is bound to hang right
The godet and organ pipe folds are very
difficult, and so are the .capuchins. No
trimming is required on the skirts, though
some may be added if desired. So many
ladies now are having their skirts made
without-a any reference to any kind of waist
that small variety is obtained by having
one skirt of each of the three styles.
For morning, to slip on for breakfast or
for those hours before one ever sees compa-
ny, a nice, graceful and tidy jacket is q
most useful thing. Such amorning jacket
can be made of almost any material, from
percale to flannelette and silks. a very
pretty model was shown in the new bro
caded wool The pattern in this instance
was series Of green and brown stripes,
each formed of hairlines. Over the sets
of stripes there was thrown sort of mo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

"baby, " with q ribbon belt. Across the
square front was gsrniture of chrysan-
themums made Of pink Tom Thumb rib
bon. Two larger ones We're set on the
shoulders and still another at the belt. The
gown was made OF a soft pink with cream
reflects.
The rosettes made of the narrow ribbon
are quite fad. The ends are shipped in
stead of being made double, and that gives
them still more of a likeness to the chys-
anthemum, which Is the name of that pc
culiar line of trimming.
saw a very neat and pretty frock for
little girl made of q sort of light terra Gotta
wool crepon. The skirt was plainly hem
med and gathered to q belt. The waist
had chestnut velvet yoke and deep cuffs.
All the rest of the waist and the upper
portion of the sleeves We're pulled and
gathered. There IS one great beauty about
wool and cotton crepons, and that Is when
they are soiled they can be washed like
cotton goods, and they require no ironing.
They are for that reason especially well
adapted to children's wear
have noted that there is q revival of
black camel's hair for ladies' skirts. This
Is a material whose hold on women's af-
lection is strong and lasting, but 1t Is often
overlooked for time for some new favor
lite, but it Is always elegant and always
1adylike. The skirt of camels hair made
in leading style with waist of silk will
be among the combinations best liked by
true gentlewomen. Mohair and brillian-
tine, plain and swivel figured Will be very
largely used all through the coming sea-
son. Velvet will be the favored trimming
where any is employed. The sleeves and
waists being so very ornate the wind is
tempered to the shorn lamb in the simple
ity of the skirts. Very little trimming is
put on them as q general rule. The figures
oftenest seen on the mohairs are dots, ar
INJURED designs, bourette knots and occa-
sionally stripes, besides tho swivel flowers.
The fancy for the dresden and cheney
designs in silks has extended to ribbons,
and these are exquisitely beautiful, but
they call for rich and fine creamy tinted
laces. Nothing cheap or common can be
put upon these without destroying ali
their beauty. The vatican designs, the
tiny wreaths, buds and blossoms in those
dainty colorings and tints made familiar
by the old time pictures, are all decidedly
''1n'' this season.
The beautiful cheney ribbon and also
the dresden come very wide ami are used to
give broad effects. In fact, almost all rib
bon is wider than usual and bows upon
hats are extremely wide Where Is a pref
ty gauze ribbon which is quite stiff. This
is often printed and quite as often hand
painted
Among the newest wash and other
gowns are numbers of pattern robes That
means that the material is printed so as to
bring dainty and elaborate floral pattern
to the bottom of the skirt, perhaps up the
sides, and to furnish set patterns for
sleeves, yokes or some other design. With
each of these pattern gowns there is a col
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

MORNING JACKET AND PAQUIN SKIRT.
tied pattern in jacquard weave. The front
of the jacket hung from the neck to the
bottom in two plaits and all the rest was
gathered in to belt, which ended under
the two rosettes at the sides. The skirt TO
the jacket below the belt was about IS
inches deep. There were seal brown fore
arm pieces to the sleeves and n similar
facing to the rundown collar. The upper
parts of the sleeves were easy puffs Of the
brocaded wool. The model IS extremely
simple, and when neatly made is very
affecting.
Sleeves vary so that I have given them
I'D in despair OF ever finding the number.
There Is Il new lnOnstrosity now called the
mandolin, and these are made to resemble
that finicky little instrument as closely as
they can. Still the leading style Is I'M
doubtetlly the gigct, and the puff comes
next. Some of the putfS arc enormous,
giving rise to uUnIbericS5 jokes. Avery
pretty and quite novel design for sleeves
was shown in Il dinner dress. The sleeves
in question were made rs full bishops,
reaching very little below the elbow and
drawn in in such d way as to hide the
band. Just above the elbow the whole of
the fullness was drawn in close to the arm
In plating without any sort of bow or
other trimming. The waist was a plain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker IL a. Is and
Is inch which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
"Send Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they do not do the work that will
We have all sizes of Flows from to Is inches also side
hill and furrow Plows
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make; try it and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY DETECTS A REACTION
FROM THE CREPON CRAZE.

Smooth Surfaced Goods Again In Favor.
The PaquIn Skirt Almost Popular
the Godet-A Useful Morning Jacket.
Dresden and Cheney Ribbons.
Copyright, 1925, by American Press Associa-
ton.
There appears to be n reaction in favor of
smooth surfaced goods instead of so much
crepon, or possibly it may be that every
one, being supplied with a crepon gown, is
now trying the effect Of something else for
a change. The tricot and tricotin, which
Is finer and closer weave, and the cloths
as well the light weight cheviots have
been rather more in evidence this past
week than anything. Lavender blue, cadet
blue, all the fans and biscuits, the flax and
the grays as well as light frosty green's are
fashionable colors, and so are all the hello
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-20

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-01
Catarrh Cannot He Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not u quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills, % cents.