davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

NOTICE L. JAMES p. WALLACE THI
~ tenant and nccupant. Of the hous
situated at No West third street. In tn
First ward Ia the city Of Wilmington, count
of New Castle and State Of Delaware, in com
pliance with the REQUIREMENTS OF the acts o.
tho General Assembly in such case made an,
provided. do hereby give notice that sha
apply in writing TO the Co1rt Of General ees
si1Ds Of The Peace and Jail Delivery OF tn
State of Delaware. In and for New Cestl'
county. on Monday. the ilth day OF May, 1876
being ihe next term OF said court. for licens|
for sad house AZ An Inn or tavern, for the sail
therein of intoxicating liquors In less quanii
ties than one quart, 10 be druuk on th'
premises. AID he following respectabi'
citizens ofssid ward. az least twelve Of WHOM
are substantial lrpehOlders OF said Ward
racomme nd the said application, v 2:
John Mealey James b. Gibson
John Mcguire Moses Levy
John Wagner W. f6gan
Thomas fagan Ct Orge O'NeiD
Fred Well Jr James Brown Jr.
Julius Gunther A. III. Nieweg
r.. j. McMauUs s. Mitchell
Charles Orrigan William b. Holten
Jacob Schieber Morris Leya
John Racer ~, II. Quinn
Ludwig Heindricks William Mckenzie
James r.. Hukns Samuel Wolters
Iames Brown s. j. Bseiinger
". II. Jack Joseph Nledermales.
JAMES p. WALLACE.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

Baby Carriages after many delays are here, and
showing preest concets of the manufacturers and
GOOD ornanshp sacrificed obtain the very low prices
we are quoting them; made with solid uphoerngs
loose cushions and your choice of wheels This by far the
strongest line of carriages shown Every leader
and not an undesirable the whole prices
from
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

Sen Aubsn Sc cigar f0r saIs in leading
stores, made By pufs5s'n' E. 07'On1 ~
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

NOTICE.. PATRICK j. DIAMOND
~ The tenant and occupant Of tn,
honse sltnsied at northeast cornri
Second snd IatDal streets. Ia the Flrt|
ward. In the city OF WitminEtoD. county u
New Castle ana State or Delaware 10 CON
piiGuce with the require raente CT the acts ~
The General Assembly. IN such case mau'
ana provided, do hereby give notice thal
shall apply In writing 70 thc Court OF GeneTi,
Sessions Of the Poace and Jan De ivery 81 tne
State Of Delaware. In ard for rev Castl,
co7nty, on Monday. the llth day OF Msy
1896. huilg the next term OF said ,outt, lul
2 license for said house as an Inn or tavern
for the ssle IN rein Of intr Xicsting liquors y
less quantities than one quart 70 be ufunk ,y ~
the pi emiees- and tie following reepectnol1
citizens OF said ward at lesst twelve OF Wnon
are substantial freehol ers OF sbld Wetu' rec
ommeud tho said application. viz:
J.ues McKenna DAME MCCusker
william j hleaill .I0seph Murphy
Jim Tilliben Julius Gunther
NJ. l. pritrhett Christian Sfropel
ID Bureuzhf Aitchael kehoe
Georae lee Fred We'll. St.
Bnrlon Valentina James VI. harkins-
+. j. McManus Philip F;unkett
A J. Mccall Up. j. Joyce
John Mcguire Jerry euihvan
Joho " HUDSON Joseph A. koDeY
lanes " Nails AndYe.g JohrNon
PATRICK J. DIAAOSD.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

NTOIICE.-I. THOMAS j. LAWLEss. TIL
~ owner OF the house known as the Noun
Pleasant Hofel. situated in school district
Nos 90 ard 75, Chrsfiana hundred. village o
Charleston. county OF New Castle and state o
Delaware ia compliance with the require
me Is Of the acts OF the General Assembly "
such case made and provided, do hereby CIV
notice that ] shall apply in writing TO TN
Court Of General Sc sions OF the Peace ane
.lril Delivery Of the Slate Of Delaware, IN an.
for New Castle county. on Monday. the iiL'
day OF May. A. ID. 1895. being the next term o
said court for q licenee for said house as A.
Inn OF tsvern, for the eaie therein Of intoxi
eating LIQUORS in less qusDtities than on
quart to be drunk on the premieee, and "a
following resp ctahle ciu1ehe OF SAID schpt'
al istrict al least siX Of whom are eubstantis
freehnldcrs of said school district, reCommen'
the said application, viz.
Cianrge Mcintyre j, j.. Boubel n
Klohard Kavanagh,Jr. Victor J Bcuhei
Neal j. Toy Peter j. Haughfy
T.mes Thompson James Horty
FlwoOi Toy Joseph ConEOno
fseorre Fri1zall lhOmes Toy
John hfacklem William II Hortv
THOMAS !. LAWLksS.
Evening journal., 1896-04-01

Another shipment of those oc mattings
arrived and put on sale. Rolls of 10 yards
each, S. 90.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
BIackfoot at the Opera.

Blackfoot sent splendid delegation
TO the opera at Pocatello, Wednesday
evening, and Pocatello gave the mem
bers most cordial reception. Those
who attended were:
DIR. and Mrs. Moore, MIR. and Mrs.
Biethan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stevens: Mr.. and Mrs. Beane
and daughter; Mr.. Hartegan and Miss
Becca Wright, Mr.. Jenkins and Miss
Abbie Stevens, Mr.. Collins and Miss
Sill, Mr.. Jones and Miss Houck, Mr..
Horton and Miss Wright, Mr.. McIn-
tosh and Miss Sweet, Mr.. Brown and
Miss Stevens; Miss Fife, Mr.. Poynter,
Mr.. Robert Osborn, Mr.. Lyons, Mr..
Will Rogers.
After witnessing the beautiful and
pleasing opera, Carmen" by perhaps,
the largest and best opera company
ever In the city, dance was given at
the pavilion in honor of the delegation,
and all are lavish in praises of the en-
joyments OF the visit TO the Gate City.
At 4:l5 Thursday, all at home again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Short Line Reorganization.

All arrangement have been complet-
ed for the reorganization OF the Oregon
Short Line and Utah & Northern, the
separation Of the system from the Union
Pacific management, and the operation
OF the road as an independent system,
with its headquarters in Salt Lake City
and all Its interests centered here.
This was announced yesterday on au-
thority The Tribune knows to be un-
questionable.
]; may be said further, on the same
authority, that the general manager OF
the new system will be Utah man, al
ready very prominent in railroad Of
fetal life He Is recogized as one OF the
most capable officials in the country,
and an ardent friend OF everything that
tends TO promote the interests of Salt
Lake, Utah, and the inter-mountain
region.
II Is expected that the entire change
will be effected, the appointments OF
officials announced and the headquar-
tiers OF the Short Line established in
this city within ninety days, or by July
lst a; the utmost.
One Of the most important announce
mcnts In this connection is the state
ment that the reorganized company
will enter into a trackage arrangement
with the Utah g. California, whereby
the new road TO the coast win be en-.
abled to begin construction at Milford
or some other point on the Utah South
crn and push on for the coast immedi'
ately, with the assurance OF a
through line from Salt Lake behind
them. Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Jcnne's .Jnicr Bccfsfeaks.

peu A. Jenno, Of Idaho Falls, is the
Leland Of Idaho hotel keepers. hc
knows whom 70 touch the button Tor
outside movements, and when to turn
ON the Rontgen rays TO show up IN.
,n,er,or. Ben is more, he Is a modei
advertiser. -,
Las, week when on the witness stano
IN Judge standrod's court In the Lar
Wins, murder case, he took occasion "
say good word for his beei STEAKS .s''
and told the court, the jury ana az 'n'
audience we're listeners, that ms s''as' =.
were always the best and iulcies' , ou
,aInable IN the markets. IL was . eoo.
strike, and Ben may hereafter .,. coun
upon the court, Che jury, the ',.sa~ssa' lamses'
and the outsiders at his table whenever
,bcv are at the Falls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Notes from PocateIIo.

A large crowd came down from the
Grove City TO hear Tavary.
Little Cammie, daughter of Judge
Standrod whose life was despaired of
yesterday is improving.
The Democratic convention win hold
a meeting Thursday night to nominate
city officers.
The pavilion was densely crowded
last Tuesday evening. to hear Mr.. Crit
tendon's farewell sermon.
Attorney Ed Smith and wife Of Idaho
Falls, were witnesses of the opera, Car
men, Wednesday evening.
Owing to the extreme illness OF his
little daughter, Judge Standrod did not
hold court many days this week.
Judge Arney is at hospital in Ogden,
under treatment for blood poisoning In
one hand.
E. N. Wilson druggist of Dubois,
came down with the Blackfoot delega-
tion to the opera.
Miss Jones, of Blackfoot, is visiting
the Misses Gallagher this week.
Geo. Robethan has bought the busi-
ness interests of c. S. Spaulding who
goes to Mercur, Utah, to engage in
mining.
There being dispute in the ID ward
the Democrats held another primary
Thursday to settle it.
The children of Lawyer w. T. Reeves
are recovering from severe attack o.
measles. There has been great mum
Der of cases of measles, but all are inn
proving at present.
Mrs. A. L. Sparks, accompanied b,
her two younger children, left last Fri
day for her old home at Lampasas
Texas. She expects to remain for sew
eral months.
| John Hall, aged %, son of the lat
Thos. Hall, committed suicide Monda.
afternoon, by taking morphine. Th'
funeral was held Thursday from thu
Catholic church, the Order of Machin
lists took charge of the funeral.
7. After hearing the beautiful oper
Carmen" Wednesday night, at tn
opera house, the crowd repaired to tn
, pavilion where arrangements had bee
i made for dance in honor of the Blacl
, foot guests, which proved to be yer
enjoyable affair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
District Court Proceedings.


CONTINUED from Saturday 0. Last Week.
w. A. Woodin ct al, VS. G. A. Han
naford ct al, Judgment in favor OF
plaintiffs in amounts covering 1858. 10.
State OF Idaho VS.. Ebbe Peterson, con-
tined TO next term.
Thomas Deadly, Adolph Teichcrt,
John W. Peterson, John Mcintosh,
admitted TO citizenship.
State Of Idaho VS.. @. A. and Henry
johnson, continued.
State Of Idaho VS.. James Drew, con-
tinued.
T.. Il. Kansteiner ys. d. Fl. Cline, jury
trial, verdict for defendant.
Kate y. Jenne, petition to become a
sole trader, granted.
Louis oppenheimer, George Robert
son, convicted Of injury to public jail,
sentenced TO hard labor in penitentiary
each for two years.
State of Idaho vs.. Sid Larkins, con-
victed OF murder in first degree and
sentenced 10 be hanged May 18th, 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28

General Clarkson and party, OF IOWA.
,ravelipg in the interest OF Senator a.,
,,son for President, was in BOISE 'nis
woek. The General Is on WIG gouso s
.hase The masses of the Western i've M
anhlicans favor Mckinley, silver .. ~ ~
s,,,or Mckinley is the manu'ac'u., =,
ors, s man, and the manufacturers are si,.
,aarutac,uring nm strong sentiment io'
him.
DIED March i4th, 1885, at ner So -" !
l. INC White sulphur district 1rsen' ,s.',
hrier !" or county, West Virginia, NJ MRS II
Nav 4. smith, the mother OF MIS- -
n NJ, Kirkpatrick of Blacltfoot' idaao, 80
The deceased was y years ,',,,asn ., aer
-, g ,vas the mother of nine children !,
sas S"s noys and four girls, they were ,s,.',l ~
!, IN her bedside except Mr. T. NJ : MN ~,
no,riek. she was member oi '"'
,nss,hodist church over 90 years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28

Judge standrod win hear ar0ume,,s
Tor a new trial for Sid Larxins Ami,
ioth' II his attorneys are not success.
ful In this they win take the case 70 the
supreme court.
John Hail, young machinist al Pa.
catailo. departed this life by the NOR.
phlne route Monday night OF this week
i Is thought that John loved a girl and
the girl didn't love John, and 50 he said
"ili lay me down and dee.u
Tom Pollock, Of north Idaho. has
been granted pension Of $1,000 per
month for services in the Mexican war
and back pay for 10 years. This will
give Tom a royal living ON the past,
II not In the past.
a broken rail caused wreck on the
Short Line one mile east Of Shoshone.
Monday morning. a number Of persons
we're slightly injured but no one was
seriously hurt. sapi. vanHosen's pri.
saie car Was torn up beyond repairs.
The train was delayed two hours.
United States Attorney Forney win
he ln Blscktcoi, next Tuesday 10 prose-
cut the ease Of the government against
a Mr. White Of Custer county, for send.
Ing obscene matter through the mails.
The case wiil be heard by U. $. Com.
missioner Stevens.
Mrs. Baird, woman living In the
southern part Of town, attempted a
Journey 10 The undiscovered land early
Monday morning, by the laadanum and
aaonsie route; but by promp, medical
assistance she did no; make II. A little
family dlscord was the cause Of the
trouble
The two indians confined In jail under
charge os rape, made dash for liberty
Thursday snorning, but were promptly
rccap.arcd. The ialicr took them ou'
10 ,he woodpile 10 get wood and the,
selled thai opportunity 10 get away
on being returned 10 jail they said
"Pcss 1.-THE iailerl he heap run; all same
race horSe.-
Judge Fred s. Stevens solclnnized tbs
marriage, Tuesday, Of orson u. Calkini
Of Gray's. and Mary Z. Owens Of Idahe
Falls. This Il plain announcement o
tho marriage, bui our devil" expresses
1, this way:
0rson II.
C@ikins. be.
Tuesday came riding In from Gray.
NaFy y.
Owens. she.
Yron idaho Psils tho aauso day.
Thcn orscn u.
And Mary Y.
Finod up az dear Hymon's altar.
And the Judge. he
vrty ,cndorly.
Thrcw o'cr shosn the marriage halter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 10Th, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make finai proof In support OF her claim and
that said proof win be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on May
7,h, 1896, viz; Fanny E, Hatch, widow OF Ran
som Hatch, on Homestead sSis, for the
NwS. Section Il, Township7 South, Range
30 East Boise Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
hcr continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion OF said land, vizi
George Williams, William A. Hatch, Harm
uigyinson. VIM. q. Higginson, all OF Chester
aeld. pannock County, Idaho.
JNo. @. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
DO You Want Good Dental Work

INQUIRE OF the better class OF citizens
and | think they will testify to the
merits OF my work. / guarantee all
filings for a reasonable length OF time,
with proper usage, but do not forget
that you have duty to perform--keep
the mouth clean. Sell a COW or your
gold watch, II necessary, and buy a
tooth brush, and then use 1t. 1t VIII
pay you. Don't eat so much pie but
Get your teeth fixed. Wear your last
summers bonnet, II necessary, and
make the investment in your mouth,
but don't let 1t go down your throat.
Save your teeth; you will never
ret better ones. True, artificial teeth
do not ache; neither does wooden
log.
We can supply emergencies but can
not compete with the Almighty.
Make your engagements ahead ane
then keep your engagement. Tha'
time is yours and has been reserved
for YOU, and II you do not come, the
chair is probably idle while otherwise
n might have been filed by some one
else.
| want TO thank the people OF Black
foot and vicinity for their liberal pat
ronare, and, as shall remain here ant
become d citizen with YOU, shall en-
aeayor to make my work satisfactory.
DIR. G. w. MINGUS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Destroyed BY Fire.

The cold storage and packing house
Of c. G. Tantphus st Idaho Falls, was
totally destroyed, with contents, by firc
las, Friday night
The plant was new. IT contained sne e
hams, shoulders. and lard from 5VO
hogs and abou, 200 tops Of ice. The be
lief /. the fire was started by an inccn'
diary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
Hints to the Housekceper.

When you have learned of good
article, and made up your mind TO use
Il, don't let those interested in selling
you something else "bluff' you out OF
1t. Many of our housekeepers employ
the Royal Baking Powder, and know
how very much superior are the bread,
biscuit and cakes 1t makes. There
are baking powders made from
alum, which cost but three cents a
pound TO produce, but which are sold
at about the same price as the Royal,
which Is cream Of tartar powder COM
posed only OF the most highly refined
ingredients. There is q great induce
mcnt to push the sale of the impure
articles, because of the great profit in
them. Consumers are entitled to the
best their money win buy, and should
insist upon having the Royal when the!
ask for Il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28

See the new line of Spring Capes.
Examine the Dutchess Of Marlborough
Corset &c., elegant Globe Corset 81, 25,
at Biethan's.
Buy your Blue Stone at Ben Fernish's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28
To Be Indian Agent.

Major T.. Gallagher, of Pocatcllo,
has brcn nominated by the president
70 be Indian Agent, at Warm Springs
Agency In Oregon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-28

Geo. L. Wall and others of Blackfoot,
attended q Masonic lodge meeting at
pocatello, Thursday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Committee on Military Affairs. 1t mas
come to my ears that you will before
long swing loose from Atlanta ana inarch
across Georgia, either to Savannah OF
Augusta Should my information De cor
rect. | have a favor to ask or you. IL
is this. that, so far as is consistent win
your duties as a soldier, you will protect
the lives and property Of the people whom
you may find on the Abercrombie place III
middle Georgia. You cannot miss the
place. Whether you go to savannah or
Augusta, IL will be In your line OF march.
II is in the very heart OF Georgia. anu
Is known far and wide
I am not sure that the people
knew are living there now; but am very
sure that / spent some very happy and
some very miserable days there. 1t was
I'm the DAYS Of the years Of my youth,
and / should have been more miserable
still but for the kindness Of the people
on that place.
More than that / owe them my life,
which at one time was on tho point Of
losing at tho hands of some OF the neigh
borhood rufiians. Some day when we
meet in Washington you shall have the
particulars.
You will find on that place, I trust
though he seemed too frail to live long
a youngster known as Little Crochet.
Say TO him that shall love him tenderly
while life lasts. l hope you Will also find
there the kindly gentleman 10 whose pa
thence and courtesy / owe many pleas
ant hour. 1 hope, too. you will find
Aaron there-Aar0n, the fugitive, who
was and who remains a mystery.
" For the sake Of these people and for
the sake OF old times, ] venture 10 ask
70 "a sid rttfh gff4h
lection as may be consistent with duties
which at this distance j can only have a
vague conception Of.
" Meanwhile the few Of us who have
had hints Of the adventure you are abou,
to undertake are trembling with fear and
hope We confide in your genius. but we
should be happier II we had already
heard from you at the end Of your jour
ney. Faithfully yours.
RICHARD HUDSPETI'
The children's grandfather ga2ed stead
lily in the fire without moving. The com
mander placed the letter In his pocket,
and rose from his chair. pushing It away
from him impatiently.
"And this is Aaron?" he asked.
Eyes. sir" replied Aaron.
"Wcll, Aaron, i want TO shake your
hand again"
Aaron took the proffered hand and bow
ed his head over It, as II giving silent
utterance TO a prayer. The commander
gave his hand TO the White-Haired Mas
ter. passed out upon the veranda. and sc
TO where he had left his orderlies. He
leaped into the saddle. turned and waved
an adieu. and then the small cavalcade
went clattering up the avenue
Somewhere in the distance Buster Johr
and Sweetest Susan heard q hand playing
a sweet tune. and so war passed out OF
their sight. Passed out Of their sight, LEI
us hope forever But it should be record
ed here that the spectacle Of these slow
moving files OF armed men, this vast pro-
cession of cavalry and artillery. with al
their numbering accomplishments. was far
more amazing 10 these children than any
thing they had seen and heard, in Mr.
Thimblefnger's queer country, or than
any Of their experience with the Son OF
Ben All.
(rITr T-.-D1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
MEETING OF GENERAL SHERMAN HAIRED MASTER
mo IN the hnslness OF dealing Que con

me in the business Of dealing out death
and destruction"
The commander rose from his clair
quick as a flash, and placed his hand on
the old gentleman's shoulder
My dear sir" he said, this Is war;
and war Is the most serious business that
men ever engage in"
He resumed his seat as suddenly az he
had left IL, throwing one leg across the
other with an easy familiarity tnat was
not at all displeasing 10 the elder man.
you would think war was my busi-
ness" remarked the commander. after a
pause. during which his keen, restless
ewes tried TO solve the mysteries OF the
glowing Goals. But IT is not. I am
school teacher. j had rather be yonder
in Mississippi. training my college boys
than to be leading this army. But war
is the price of union and peace. and here
i am. Where is Aaron?'
"Aaron?" The question was so sudden
and unexpected that the childrens grand
father was taken by surprise.
Wasn't that the name OF some queer
negro you owned?'
Certainly. 1 will call him." replied
the grandfather.
At that moment there was n rap at the
door, and Aaron opened IL. He bowed as
ne faw the uniformed md booted
stranger, ana tncn proceeded 10 make MS
report. He told his mast9- that all tic
horses, mules. and cattle had been
brought back and some more besides. lie
stood. half smiling, in an easy anu yet
an expectant attitude.
This is Aaron" said the commander.
II must shake him by the hand" He
stepped across the floor Nth arm ex-
tended and clasped Aaron's hand is his.
"You are a good man, Aaron" he re-
marked, "a good man. i want to read
you something"
The commander fumbed in the breast
pocket of his coat and drew forth n huge
morocco memorandum book. From this
he took letter.
This" he said. was sent to me I'm
cipher from the War Department at
Washington. have had IL translated
and written out. DO you remember man
named Hudspeth?"
Perfectly" said the old gentleman.
Mighty we'll" said Aaron.
Well, this man Richard Hudsps.h IL
one OF the most influential members OF
Congress. He Is on the Military Com
mittee OF the House. Here Is What he
says:
Dear General; ~ Z member Of tho