davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
Notice to CretiIiers.

EsYArE OF caARLEs BUsrisa, DscEAsaD.
Notice is hereby given, that LISTERS Of Ad'
.ninlstratkon On the Estate Of Charles Bnnt'
ing. Decreased. were granted 10 the under
signed on tho 18th day Of June, isgI, BY this
Probate Court Of Bingham County.
All persons having claims against said 10
tate are required to exhibit them 10 INC 70,
allowances. al the once % IN. Probate Judge
Blaekfoot. Idaho. within ton months aftsl
the date u this notice. % they shall 10 for
ever barred
This 5th day or January, lsss
JOHN BUNTING, Administrator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

The progressive ladies OF Westfield,
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition. oil
the Westfield News. bearing date OF
April 3, 1896. The paper Is filled with
matter OF interest to women, aud we
notice the following from correspond.
ent, which the editors printed realizing
that it treats upon matter OF vital i'm.
portance TO their sex: The best remeay
for Group, colds and bronchitis that |
have been able to find u Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For family use it has
no equal. | gladly recommend il" q
and 30 cent bottles for sale by Ben Fer.
nish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
Persons who are troubled with ipdi-

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the exper-
fence OF VIM. II. Penn, chief clerk In
the railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: "Itgives me pleasure
TO testsfy to the merits Of ChamberIain's
Collie, Choelra and Diarrhna Remedy.
For two years have suffered from in
digestion, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks Of pain in the stomach
and bowels One or two doses Of this
remedy never fails to give perfect relief.
Price p and ~ cents: sold by Ben IT..
rsraish
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

Send your name and address on a
postal card TO the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, ST. Louis, Mo-, and get seven con-
secutise issues of that sterling Journal
either daily or weekly, free Of charge.
The Globe-Democra is universally con-
ceeded TO be one ofthe few really great
American Newspapers. In all the
West and Southwest it has no rival
worthy OF the name, and is strict
ly Republican in politics, 1t Is noted
for its fairness TO all parties and fact
ions, and above all, for the strict impair
TALLY and absolute reliability OF its
news service, which is the hest and
most complete in the land. Note adyer-
tisement in this issue, and in answering
the same do not fail to mention this
paper, and state whether you desire to
try the daily or weekly Globe-Democrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
An Emergency.

Why he exclaimed, Il thought yoi,
Faid the last time you had the dress
maker that you wouldn't need another
gown for three monthsl-
u know did. dear" she replied, .but
In gong through my trunk to-day /
found piece Of ribbon TINT will make n
lovely sash and haven't anything TO
go with II" Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
Estray Notice.

Came to our place about iSt Of Sep
TENDER last . yearling heller, branded
q on right hip. Slit in left ear and tip
Of right ear cut on. Owner will pay
expenses and get her or she will b. sold
as the law directs.
FALriSTINF: Il NELSON,
December 81, 1897. Riverside, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
Notice Desert EatrY.
United States Land Dkf1er.
lJscsfnt,er zsnd. isgg

Inltcd sthtre LAftb Dtnests
D~csnbrr zsnd. ts9g,
Complaint hastns been entered Al ibis once
BY Henry staples against John r Isssrsn.
for failure 10 comply wish lar a. 70 Dessert
Entry No. 1861. dated November End. issl
upon the sWsa swA. sresian ~. sEt4 sEAs,
sec- %. Nwt4 NwA. see. xs. sEa Ma. Sec.
81. Township sonth. aanse "a Hast. ID
bingham County. idaho. stth stsw - ths
cancellation ~ said entry. contestant alleging
that said Isfgrsn has nsit submtstea hls arss.
aeeund or any yearly proof according 81 isw.
also said LSfKrsn Is NOT resident ~ Eke
state Of idaho. tbs said parties aEe hereby
summoned 10 appear ~ this once Gu ihe ~ b
day ~ January. tsgs, At ID o'elock =, M, 70 70.
spand and furnish teniin1ay concerning said
alleged failure.
LORENZO a. THOMAS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

oregon short Line Ry. Time card.

Oregon Short Line Rv. Time Card.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 8, Mail and Express, i:s0, .. m.
4 y, Through Freight, i:5S, a. m.
4 90, Local Freight. l2.Gb, .. IN.
NORTH HOUND.
No. Mall and Express, s:is, Q. M.
Z 20, Local Freight, SIS, q. nj.
" q, Through Freight, s:45, .. m.
!. A. COLLINS, Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
CnrRr,IIEs.
MErIInn1s,r

80 p r,iunisT hev. J. II. Yoat Pastor
t t,ae,hnR every Sunday morning AZ ii ~
meet din.a " s evening at 1890 O'clock prayer
a,, uu,aiN y ednosday evonng III I'M aoinrk
sunday w school Sunday Mnrning ppn, liz ~ VA
Ma, ~ ~ 2 clock. Epworth L,nvuo pravap
'e'inE sunday at Go'clock, i. ~. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
County Directory

sheriff Y. T.. Coltman
Auditor and Recorder. Geo. =. Gagon
Probate Judge and Supt. schools,
n. e.. Whittier
treasurer w. IA. Woodin
Assessor and Collector, w %. HufFakOr
Coroner Lester II. Mitchell
Surveyor ChAa. ID. Chaptn
]. T.. BumgaFnnr
commissioners: Milen y. Andrus
I Rnbcrt u. Smith
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
AZ Enccfirc nemnnr

Mrs. Hoyle-How can keep my hus.
band in nights?
Mrs. Doyle--Go out yourself. flown
Topics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29
Alias summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIFTH
Judicial District, County OF Bingham,
State OF Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-29

THhOuGH TICKETS ON sat.
the principal stations ~ II. - =. ~ ktl
United States and canada. itfss 4. e1 ~ "
sood tor 20 days 10 Wy0snIss 49, hazz
EoInts- hound.trte tickets ss..s ~ ~ .sss1tl
Paul. Minneapolis. Ghiesw,s Ms
wsaah.. hsnass City. 81. Joe AID Y & x las
For information rexarils, a...
on or address ssA &c. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

OF the State. gave j. p Dolliver plurality OF
nearly II 600 in 1s96. Mr.. Dolliver has been re-
nominated for a fifth term and is sure OF re-
election
THE FIGHT AGAINST LACEY AND HEPBURN
The southern central districts. the Win ana
the With, have given the Republican man
ayers the greatest concern. John F. Lacey,
conscientious worker and man Of influence III
the House has he'd many hard fights to retain
his seat He was elected In 1883, beaten IN 1871,
and reelected In 1892. 1894 and 1870 Two yeaar,s
ago. however he had plurality OF only Luz.
This year General Weaver Is candidate asaiiIsl
him. and the chances are hardly mere IMAM
equal, for the General In an experienced anu
persuasive campaigner. ,
In the adjoining district W. p. Hepburn IS
making another rather trying canvass. MS
margin two years ago was only S2G Inc issues
on which the opposition candidate reles TOT sue
cess are largely personal ard local 8.
The IXth or Council Bluffs district is nat
urally a close onS. but rarely falls 10 return
Republican. In 1895 the Republican plurah'y
was 1882. Smith Mcpherson. Of Red OAK;
new rlan Is the cand lat, This year Another
new nominee Lot Thomas. has been put FOR
ward by the Republicans in the Xlth or Sioux
City district. This district is safely Republican
the plurality two years ago being nearly "Dc
To sum up: Nire OF the eleven districts seem
certain to elect Republican candidates next
week: in two Republican success IS somewhat
doubtful. The candidates for Congress by dis
trlcts follow:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
I-THoMAs HEDGE. Bur d. J. o'coNNELL. Burins-
lngion. ton.
III r. LANE. Dav-n- j. J. NEY. Iowa city.
hid, b. HENDERSON. J. H. HOWELL Eagle
Iv,G. HAuGEN. T. r BLAIsE. Mason city.
Northwotd
yGnx Tssq / F %EHvEh 1 t69s.
VII A. r HULL Des c. o HOLLY. Des Mones
viz P HEPBURN C. l. FINN. Bedford
Ix-sMfTW MCPHERSON j. H. LYONS Guthrie Cen
Red Oak tire. - . ,
vi p. DoLLIvER. Fort EDWIN ANDERSON. Ruth
Lake city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The Irving Place Theatre. which has been open
,or n rew preliminary weeks with visiting stock
comnanv on It's stage began its regular season last
night the stock company OF the house appearing In
a three-act play. here. by Franz Won Schon-
than. The play called Circus People, and
was full Of the merriment which New-York thea
tregoers long ago learned to expect from the WORKS
of this author. The play was acted with the pre-
c,sion and deftness which always characterize the
performances OF Mr. Conricds excellent organiza-
ZION. The impersoratlon Of the clown by Gustav
Won SeyffertIz was an especially clever bit thought
fully planned carefully studied and skilfully per-
formed Miss Anna Bragg whose personality mas
q distinct charm. was equally favorite. The large
audience gave warm welcome TO Whitening
Schiuter Julius Stroll and the other members OF
tho COMPANY and the occasion Of the opening was
a thoroughly pleasant and suspicious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

been described before i is complete and exhaust
the child sent to the country by The Tribune Fresh
AIT Fund free from contagious disease. scrupu,
This summer It has been as usual. slgnally sue
trey with the mission workers OF these 100 organi
cations Their work is hard and trying and entails
Is seldom brought TO public notice 1t correspond
fransportation is the heaviest item Of The Trib
une Fresh AIT Funds expenses. II Is an Interest
be- would he over four times large II 1t were not
for two things. Both of these things demonstrate
The first is the action OF the railroads and steam
boat lines over which sh-air children travel
Haven and Hartford and the New-York. ontario
and Western railroads. allow quarter rates t. to
easily be seen 1t means that almost four times as
many children enabled obtain outings for
charged. That is statement which will bear re
have also been uniformly courteous and obliging in
their handling of the children.
ton have been made smaller is the generosity
which has impelled some thirty or more persons to
children on the way to and from the country. The
task of escortng a large number Of children safely
by no means easy The responsibility and
arduous duties incidental TO these trips have been
cheerfuly shoudered by those who volunteered for
the work. and the services rendered by them nave
been invaluable
Tribune Fresh Air Fund for the summer Of 1898
should be one of unqualified thanks TO the geher-
Gus contributing public. This fund cannot exist
without contributions. The fact that the war
caused them TO fall short of the usual amount re-
fleets the greater credit upon those who did not
forget the children OF the tenements rain shine.
war or This summer has been fine test
and proof Of the sterling worth OF these people 5
generosity.
An entirely separate but equally prominent feat
ure OF The Tribune Fresh Air Funds work con-
sists Of the day excursions up the Hudson, when
take place every year This summer witnessed the
occurrence Of tWenty-s,x Of these which beneiteG,
as has been said. 2G.9lj needy mothers and chill
dren. Apart from the great good which is done by
these excursions the noteworthy fact about them
is that every required for their support Is
donated by man. on the sole condition that ms
Toe kept secret. This donation does not ap-
pear anywhere IN the acknowledgements.
An additional kindness was conferred this sum
by the man in the form OF an excursion
for those who have aided in the work of The IriD-
Fresh Air Fund. large steamer was pro,
vlded. which elaborate luncheon was served
just before Excelsior Grove was reached. The UP
gave great pleasure to the many who have worked
hard during the hot days OF the summer for the
Childrens sake and the generosity which made II
possible well appreciated. Likewise Is this I'M
known benefactor the deserving object or the deep
gratitude OF thousands OF the poor people OF New
York for the outings they have received 49,,
The following table shows the record OF Inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund since It's beginning. TWEEN
ty-two years ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CHAIRMAN BABCOCK SERENE.
HIS CONFIDENCE THAT REPUBLICANS
WILL CONTROL THE NEXT HOUSE
GROWING STRONGER DAILY.

Washington Oct 81 SpeciaD. One OF the
most cheerful. politicians In Washington these
DAYS Is Chairman BabcOck Of the Republican
Congressional Committee He Is extremely
busy man. but ne finds time to scan the daily
newspaper forecasts OF the political complexion
OF the next House Of Representatives., and in
private conversation with intimate political and
personal friends 70 comment on the various esti-
mates. 1t is noticeable that none Of the fore
casts disturb him, and that he looks Forward
with serene composure To the verdict which is
to be given at the ballot-box one week from to-
morrow. His daily advioes from every quarter
continue 10 be enc )uraging. as they Indicate
that the Republicans. and to considerable eX-
tent the Sound Money Democrats also. nave
gone to work In earnest to prevent the next
House ~ Representatives from falling under the
control OF the combination represented here by
Coin" Harvey's Congressional Committee. He
feels no misgivlngs respecting the result. pro
vided the work IL vigorously pushed until the
night OF Election Day, and he has found no
reason to revise his estimate that the Republi-
can membership OF the next House will number
at least 1872 In fact. Mr.. Babcocks face. which
in a campaign is most trustworthy political
barometer. has steadily indicated fair weather
for week now. For weeks before that it did
troubled. Said one Of his friends to-day:
I've bet two TO one On Babcock's counte-
nance. that the Republic ms will have the next
House and I'm going to win. That teHtale
face has never deceived me yet
The atmosphere at the heaquarters Of Coin
Harveys committee appears tn grow more
gloomy day by day. despite the fact that Sec
rotary Kerr's assocates-fOr his tongue is still
Enthusiastically muster courage 10 claim
majority. Among their claims to-day were the
following:
Delaware now represented by a Democrat
who will be succeeded by a Republican in the
next Congress: in Illinois. six Democrats instead
OF five: In Indiana, six Democrats instead Of
four: in Iowa. two Democrats instead of none
in Massachusetts. two Democrats instead Of one
in Missouri thirteen Democrats instead Of
twelve. in North Carolina four Democrats in
stead OF one; in Ohio, nire Democrats instead Of
six In Pennsylvania. eight Democrats instead Of
six In Texas. thirteen instead If twelve, and
in Wisconsin, three instead of none.
Most of these claims are simply absurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Samuel White Duncan born In fIaverhil
Mass. December 10 1895 and was directly descend
ed from one of the twelve pioneers who settled
Haverhl in 1910 He prepared for college at MGR
iden and New-London y H.. and received the de-
gree OF master OF arts from Brown University In
1850 After year Of travel ne entered Newton
Theological Institution. In 1862 he raised company
In Haverh. appointed its captain, and served
I'm the iOth Massa chusetts Regiment.
After leaving the Army he entered the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. from which he was
graduated in isse lie hen held the following
iss7-'7 ninth street Cincinnati 1873; Second,
Rochester. y Y. lsS2-'ss. In lssJ he was elected
president Of Vassar College but declined the honor
In 1872 ne was elected foreign secretary OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union. and occupied
that position until his death. The University OF
Chicago conferred on him the degree or ID. ~ m
1873 He had been trustee OF several eduGatoonaI
institutions including the University Of Roches-
ter Denison University and the Rochester ! neo-
logical Seminary. and was Fellow OF Brown / nj
versty AZ the time Of his death. He was a me mber
OF the Alpha Delta Phi college fraternity. Dr. pun
can married a daughter OF the late Jucge Albert
Gorton Greene. IF Provide -. the founder OF the
Harris collection Of American poetry. now In
Brown University Library. she survives MN. 10,
getnor with two sons. Albert Greene Duncan or
Springfield. Mass. and Samuel White Duncan Jr''
OF Brookline and one daughter. Miss Marion DUN
can Of BrOokiine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TOTAGE OF THE MARIA TERESA.
SHE PASSED CAPE MAYsI UNDER HER OWN
STEAM YESTERDAY MORNING.

SHE PASSED CAPE MANSl lNl'Lh MN N''.'
STEAM YESTERDAY MORNING.
Washington oct 3l.-A dispatch was received at
the Navy Department this afternoon stating that
the Maria Teresa passed Cape Maysi. Cuba this
morning going at the rate OF six knots under her
own steam. All on board were well. she is IN
der command OF Captain Harris, who was de-
tached from the Vulcan for that purpose COM
mander Blow assumes the command OF the Nulcah'
and his place on the Potomac is taken ny Com-
ma nder Craven. The Teresa sailed from Cal-
manera at O'Clock yesterday morning WIFI me
Vulcan and the Leonidas. These vessels VIII es-
cnrt her most Of the way TO Norfolk. The C!ncln-
nnti also started with the Teresa but she was 10
go only as far Cape Nays. ana thence across
10 Porto Antonio. II is probable that WIN 1alr
ahout TUESDAY next. There she will he surveyed
Nv the Naval BOARD which Will report 10 the De
rartment the probable cost of putting her mo
condition for service The advices so far received
ut the Department indicate that this Will be an
extensive Undertaking. but nevertheless II Will he
ca rr,ed forward as much from sentimental as from
practical considerations -
In the absence of q specific order from Score tary
Long 10 consider the subject. the Board OF Naval
Bureau Chiefs has not undertaken to pass on the
cxpediency Of prosecuting the attempts to raise
am other OF the Spanish ships sunk on July than
the Teresa Constructor Hobson Is now In New
Ynrk and he NAV be called on later to explain
his views The majority Of the Board appears TO
favor the continuance for a short time Of the work
on the Colon until it is shown that the vessel can
or cannot be raised. and TO raise the Reina Mer-
cedes allowing the Vizcaya and the Oquendo TO
remain the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington oct 3l.-Fair weather has prevailed eA-
oep Northern Rocky Mountain and middle norherh
plateau regions reported. The temperature
has rsen throughout the central valleys and has fallen
decidedly west Of Rocky Mountains. A storm GENRE
has moved eastward British Northwest Terrory
and Is central this evening Manitoba There Is some
evidence Of oyconc development south OK Havana rar
weather with slowly rising temperature. is Indicated ior
the Atlantic Coast and Gulf states and Ohio Valley
Cloudy coer weather with rain. is indicated rom
Middle and Northern Rocky Mountain districts over
the Middle and Upper Upper Mississippi val
the LAKE TUESDAY By wednesday
viii probably extend 20 the Middle Atlantic
and -Eng md States. Storm signals dispayef
southern part Il Florida peninsula and at Key
West the lakes Foppin Houghton Marquette.
Escanaha and Green Bay section and information sig
mails on the Cu, coast from Tampa. and
Q the Atlantic jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
EARLE KEEPS THE NORHiNDTE
DECISION IN AN INTERESTING CASE FAVORABLE
To THE HOTEL PROPRIETOR

TO THE HOTEL PROPRIETOR.
Albany oct sl.-The Court Of Appeals has handed
i. Earle the Hotel Normnndie.
When the General leased the Hotel New Neither
land. In June 1898 ne purchased from W &
Sloane the carpets. hangings. draperies and up
holstery for $4,000 and from the Phoenix Furniture
Company the furniture for tlso.oO To secure these
companies Earle gave promissory notes and ex-
I'D an agreement that he SHOULD acquire title
only after all the notes paid. He paid one or
two Of the notes as they matured and In December
1893 some OF the notes being unpaid an extension
o. time was granted him and a set OF notes OK
ecu;ad. 10 secure which he executed 20 George II.
Robinson "a trustee for these companies a mort
gage on the Hotel Normandie and all its contents
his Indebtedness
Earl" was dspossessed from the New-N
land. and W. d J. Sloane and the Phpnix Furni-
ture Company took possession OF their property et
the hotel and resold the property 10 Stafford IL
Whitaker. ih- present tenants OF tho New Neither
land realizing IS 90 for the PhHnix Company AMI
$500 for ". & =. SiOaL- This resulted In de-
felt to these two companies amounting with inte.
est to about S!J1r'D Ttercupon. Re bnsOn, as
trustee for the conn anes undertook tC foreclOsc
HIS mortgage tie Hotel Normandle and rs
contents. 70 pa this deficit.
Wh,r This foreclosure was threatened. an action
We brought on behalf of Lille J. Earle ihe
owror o. no Hotel Normancie. through ex-Judee
A. j. DtfcahOrfsr ana David Gerber 10 enJOin
the foreclosure Of the mortgage her contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

being that inasmuch he companies had nrst
taken possession Of their property In the New
Netheriaud and repossessed themselves OF the
goods sold to General Earle. as the title to the
property not TO pass to General Earle unt.
the Dayrnent OF tie notes. and as the companies
had exercised their right TO repossess themselves OK
their goods. they thereby rescinded the contract
OF the mortgage on the Normende, recover the
balance OF the purchase price or deficit.
Judge Ingraham who decided In favor OF Mrs
Earle The General Term affirmed the Judgment.
and then q; W Pinney. jr., representing the trus-
tee for the companies. carried the case to the
Court OF Appeals where the Judgment was anrmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
WILLIAM HYDE.

ST. Louis oct. 3l.-William HYDE. at one time
managing editor OF The 81. Louis Republic died
to-day AZ his home IN this city. OF heart disease.
He had been a sufferer from ill-heslth for long
time and for two months before his death ne was
confined 70 his home. He was siXty-two years or
ago and MAS born At Lima. y I. In President
Cieveland's first Administration Mr. Hyde was ap-
nnfnfcd postmaster OF =. Louis. After the eXpra-
lion 81 his term ne went 10 salt Lake city TO as
sumo tho edtorship Of The Salt Lake Herald;
when he resigned this position ne returned 10 d.
Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
OBITUARY..

THE REV. DR. SAMUEL W. DUNCAN.
BOSTON Oct. 3l.-The Rev. DR.. Samuel W. Dun
can foreign secretary CT the American Baptist
Missionary Union. died at his home in Brook
line las, yh. OF heart failure. Or. Duncan had
left New-York August q for tour OF inspection
OF the Baptist mission stations Of the world Ac-
COMMANDED by his wife and daughter, he had got