davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

Gem Sncr10om'U Improved CO0d1tlon,
PRKPARATioNs FOR HIS REMOVAL 10 DuSzARpe' Ray
MKT wRKE.
Gen. Sheridan Ii still holding his own against
the heat He IL able 70 stt up. but the physicians
have ordered that he be kept In bed for fear that
he should over-exert himself Yesterday AFTER
noon the word OF Harrisons nomination was
taken TO him, but he expressed no comment The
O'Clock bulletin was - follows:
''rhere u no substantial change to be noted In
Gen. Sheridans condition since the last report He
day 10 fairly good, notwithstanding the heat"
This morning II was said that The general was
feeling very well. Tho symptoms OF heart failure
have disappeared, and it u confidently believed
tbat he - on the mend. Arrangements are now
going on Tor his removal next week 70 Buxzarda'
Bay, Mass The family are busy packing, and,
state 0f the weather and the generals copdltiOn,
It is probable that he VIII be moved about the xst
Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
Excited Kansas COomunfeses
TIE MILITIA CALLED TnRKI 10 PREVENT rwo roWN
FROM COMING 70 BLowk


CHICAGO, June GA dispatch from Wichita.
Kan, says: The militia has returned from Stevens
County, where II had been ordered Queu the nos
which was feared between Hugotan and Woods.
dale, over the canvass Of votes on the railroad
bonds. The county commissioner INST at Hugotan
Saturday. The militia preserved the grestess
caution ana kept peace In allqQarterA Col WoodA
the originator Of the trouble, attempted 60 enter
HugotAn with party OF men, but they were AZ
disarmed about mile from town, and % returned
70 Woodsdaie. when the canvass was completed
it showed that the bonds were defeated py 4 asman
majority. The matter h still unsettled and WI
oe carried 70 the supreme Court IL 70 oeneveo
that the company viii 90 back % Hugotan e0oA
serious trouble 10 hourly expected
NAHYAAxD DxnocRArx-The Maryland Demo-
cratic Association held rauncattoA nesting 20
their headQuarters last night and adopted reeolu-
aons inoofSlng the ST. Lo0is nomtnattons ana piat-
form Hon Barnes Compton ana others mA0o
speeches. and Mfss Nccubotn. with apprupriate
words presented M. Compton hAn0Done bankoo
Of mowers behalf OF the oemocrar1c ladies u u
nfth Maryland district The assoclaftoa has a.
ranged 70 take . large number Of 10 ue0be3 ~
70 Dalclmcro On the Iouxth q July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. Il. KAUFMAN, heSL

fns Evyyrxe srss is served to subscribers IN the
city By carriers their account at 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies Il the counter. !
GENTS each By mAl-postage PrepGd-5O cents
Entered q, the Post Once ~ Warrington. D c.. -
second-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY srAn-prbtsted FrfdAy-e1
year. Postage prepaid Six months so cents
U-An mail Subscriptions mus, Be paid In advances,
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of Advertising made knowp ON spplicstton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
COMING FROM CHICAGO.
A n. and d. Express Loaded with Del
egases and Other Mrecked im Ohio.

PITTsBuRG, June GA linn, ONO. CaronicIe-
Telegraph special says; The fast train on the
Baltimore and Ohio, loaded with Chicago dele
gates ran into a freight train near Chicago juno
ton al O'Clock this morning while going at the
rate OF 40 miles an hour. Ine engines, bsggags
car and freight cars were demolished and the
track torn up Tor long distance The engineer
was fatally hurt, and the passengers scratched
and bruised. All were taken back W Eostoria ana
around 10 columbus. The road was blockaded
several hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

epscial Cable Dispetch to TIE EVENING Star
LoNDox, June 2d-The Emperor OF 0efmanyb
speech meets with unanimous approvai here. II
y considered sunlcient contradiction Of the ru-
mors in regard TO his belllcose disposition and
proof OF his determination 70 follow Biamarckb
policy by remaining strictly on the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
Affairs in West Washinxton.

A Boy HURT BIZ A COLLISION OF vEHIcLEs.-This
morning the twelTe-year-old son OF John Harmon
was driving wagon along N streetV near Potomac,
when 1t came into COLLISION with Horse and cart
driven by cOlored ooy named " Wade Myers. A
wheel was knocked on the wagon, causing young
Harmon 10 be thrown TO the ground, whereby he
sustained severe injuries to his back Wade was
not held res ponsiule.
TIE FUNERAL OF David Dreyfuss took place this
morning from his late residence on NJ street. Po-
tomac Lodge, No. S, +. A. A. NJ. accompanied the
remains 70 the Hebrew cemetery, where the inter-
menJ look place.
BASE BALL--The olympic and d. c. Base Ball
Clubs played the second game OF series yester-
day afternoon at olympic Park before q fair-sized
crowd. The ID. C.s presented stronger nine than
IN the previous game ana defeated the Olympics by
a Score OF IL TO ).
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT z
a. m.-Great Falls temperature, IS; condition.
3; receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condi-
ton at north connection, 70; conaition at south
connection &c. distributing reservoir. tempera-
lure, SIS; condition at inruent gate-house, 80;
condition al ef,iuent gate-house, sc. High tide
In the river to-day at 10:l5 p m, low toe at 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. THE RETURN FROM OHICAoO.

-
on the .r.iv. this even ns Of the o'clock sp.cia,
q me Rspubiic.h N.Onsi League. Who % want to Ss
Sn,1as0 Chi e they T,
the LesFue Hou.e. on Thomas Circle. The processon,
n,a avenue, under the direction mot Q; Mr. Josep& v.
e sa
.sa sndo.ss the q SS
q a ipS g.
sns saqe HSns where bTef spseshs. viii b made
7. JOHNSON. LOU, z MoCoMEs. ". W NOR:
be made s The League House for isdisa and hey are
Chairman SEas1 GoSnis.s: " 'SHsseSi On ssssSsion
c6HE9E dHEPEThNF TS RFINS. aEoAa.S
Oector and Of s.d County Vii Ss q JOHN
ssssss s ss:
year 1858, and also ali Taxes Jack Of 1888. ~
OF the Forest Glen investment % win Ds
1885, SSSss e's sos Ha ss
~ SECOND IssyE 0F TocK JULY. 1883.
COOPERATIVE BUfIpISa mIaSAt ASSOCIATION.
aST sn'5ss oeoss :: e.
tion for sale Of money and reception OF dues
Office iaae F $. r'w. oDfH4 dsl1{i 1H{i11 p,..,n.,.
THos. O. HENsEY Secretary. A''-'-' 5esS-et
K~, DOMESTIC FASHION sHEETs FOR
MAcHiNi KcoMs. sy and ~ - e: soi. .ssnsy ssr
bicycle SLIT
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HoTEI.-PAR-
ss assdps 70 take meals OF
The vii Be ,h
T..Dssss ss IN sSS sOss S1op,s:s.s
RFasSEfs bEk MEssSa sESfsss WEB, Ah1
'5;.as:s 3ssS.ss. WHITE Secretary
R~ NOTfCE-THEO. A JOHNSON CEASED
ssSsos to ss In my oy on the The ,en tust.n
to OF pay money to him on my account ...,
,e25.st. Electric Steam Laundry. ioo7 Est. t n y.
R W. g. METZEROTT & co.
WILL. ON JULY1.
Occupy their new building
11lO STREET.
three doors west Of Moses Oldest and most extensive
Music aud Piano Establishment in the city je23t jy1
Ko =, GSISNIAL ~ 8. ~ II IsEAca5PI kEsoLuIf0N
allowed on the unPlatted portion any street ave
'fs EvaS sssrss :
49,. GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
and s ffisSib snnHsSS sssoi S.
25c. Children 15c. Tickets be had from members
=; nd Ss lam
ALL MEMBERS OF CARPENTERs'
~ Union. No. I. are requested to- attend the
next regular meeting WI WtDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
Election of officers and other business Of vital import
anee to every member is to be transacted,
By order Of the Union je23-3ts
NOTICE-TO AVOID MIsUNDERsTAND-
~ ing. beg leave to announce to my friends
and the public that have no intention Of moving
from the Old s. and 925 Pennsylvania avenue (where
have been for almost thirty -one years). but will
continue the fiano Organ and Music business as
heretofore.
Late " g. MET Z1S4ffk Co, ~s.s
At the Old Stand 925 PeAnsyivanfs avent1e.
Sole agent for Steinway. asbler. Chase. Behr!ns,
Briggs and other Pianos. je23-3t
R~ T. P. sHERIDAN. CAN BE FOUND AT
- the authorized agency for the Caligraph
Typewriter, 100 st. NV Any parties desiring to
rent or purchase Cligraph Typewrtters. have ths
same repaired by competent mechanics requested
to call or send word TO the authorized Calgaph Agency
1000 st NV. NEWMAN / SHERIDAN,
je23-3te General Agenta
OFFICE ). N. SHOEMAKER 8 co.
49, BANKIRs AND BROKERS,
No. 134 south Sd street, Philadelphia.
We viii take assignments Of all subscriptions made
IN purchase Of the full paid stock Of the WASHING
TON WELSBACH 1NCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY which the suhscrfhera there assfvn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

PERsoNAL-Gen. Thos. F. Drayter OF Charlotte
n C., Is In the city, the guest OF W. w. Femming
1877 Connecticut avenue.-Hon. Hiram Atkins,
ol the argus and Patriot, Montpelier, VI. Hon.
York, and Col. X r. Looney OF Memphis. are at the
EoDltt.--Mr. Preston, the Haytien minister, and
HePreSenLatiVe whiting ana Townshend were In
New York last nl2ht.-C. /. Br1ce and j. B.
Townsend OF Ohio, and Edward A. WicRs and Jas
Onver OF New York, are at Ch ,mberlin's.-C. s.
Roggies OF Boston, and q. W. Parsons Of Rich
mono, are at the St James.-Senator salisbury,
N. s. Hellman OF Oregon, w. B. Dodge OF Cleve.
iand, A. c. Enethorpe OF Chicago, and Clif. P.
Kennejy OF Cincinnati, are at Will rd's.-Thos
b. Kerr or Pfttsburg, and F. L. Pope and Leonard
E. Curtis OF New York. are at Wormleys-Her-
Psnnas Rann Oelriens OF New YORK, is at Wecker's-
Hampshire, and s. Scnen j. NJ Brinken and Fred.
W: Carl OF Buffalo. are AT the Riygs-WilsOn s.
bisseii the Presidents former law partner, OF Buf-
laio, w. d. Barnum OF Connecticut, ErsKtne NJ
Phelps Of Chicago, and D. B. Lucas Of West yir-
GINA, are at the Arington.---W. W. Goddard,
editor OF the Sioux Falls {Dak.) Arous-Leadey and
wife, are at the Ebbtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RKCETPrs To-DAY--1nternal reve.
nue., $161, ,s67; customs. $3.50. .449
THR THANKING sHIP jamestown sailed from Fort
Monroe for Baltimore this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

COOLER WRATHKR.-Things look better at the
Signal once this morning. The prediction was
for little cooler weather, with a strong possi.
Dility Of local showers toward evening. Yester.
days maximum was 92, slightly lower than the
day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators Kenna and Call, Representatives Biggs,
with Mr.. Mooney Call Compton, Phelan, Lawler,
Clements Brec kinridge (Ark.l Hooker, and Landes,
with MI. and Mrs. Mcdonald Ql.), and Commis-
soner Hall and Prof. Luumis Qowa).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Naval Cadet Samuel NJ Strife,
ordered TO duty In the Coast Survey; Ensign c. H.
Harlow granted one years leave from July l, with
permission TO leave the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

DISTRICT APP0rNTNENTs.-TheP President has ap-
pointed Jno. D. McChesney and Jno. T. Arms to be
notaries public for the District OF Columbia and
Jos B. Braman commissioner OF deeds in the state
OF New York for the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
The Public schools.

NAL SCHOOL.
The following Is list Of the successful candi-
dates for admission to the Normal School of the
seventh and eighth divisions: Mary NJ. Orme,
Mary F. Geary. Nancy NJ. Atwood Anna E John.
son, Lucy ]. Moten, Rebecca Pierson, Rebecca I.
Moten, Francis d. Smith. John Z. Syphax, Jane NJ.
Taylor. Mary A. West, Carrie NJ. N. Crouch, Laura
g. Arnold, Emma L. Vaughan, Mary N. Wright
Lydia c. Wilder, s. Esteile Tucker. Mary v. Nor
ton, Mary V. Dickerson, Katie L. Wayman, Mary
3. Washington, Alice ]. Tyler, Louise Z. Pierre,
Florence o. Patterson, James e. Young, carrie
Pierre Susie Z. Dyson Maria E. Buckner. Lucinda
q. shorter, Anna u. Bell, Martha J. Thomas Ellen
II. Docket, Ella Green, Sarah Hall, Mary K. Toy,
Maria A. u. Madry, Annie I. Brown, sarah E
jackson, Berthe s. Brooks Sarah j. Dickerson.
ADMITTED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL
The following have been given certificates OF ad.
mission TO the High School from the nftn district
lWest Washington) Girls: Amelia Darlington,
Caroline Darlington, Martha Berry, Elizabeth
Cagett, Julia Cotter, Rebecca Daw, Lizz.e Divine,
Marion Festetitis, Eva Gilbert, Fanny jackson,
Roberta Ossire, Mary Powell, Florida Robertson,
Agnes Thomas, Sue Thomas, Laura vansant, and
Emma Logan. Boys: OTTO Braitmayer, James
Casey, Charles cheyney, Harry Collins, Eleutneros
Cooke, Harry Williams, Will m Morales, lcht Ma
kayama, and William Stockbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Meeting OF the National Comusissee.
THEY POSTPONE AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS uxrrr
THIS KvKNN0, AND 90 WITH THE MODIFICATION
CoMNITrHH TO THE HHIrR uorss

THIS KvENIN0, AND 90 WITH TIE NOTIFICATION
COMMITTEE TO TEE WHITE HOUSE,.
The national democratic committee met to-day
at 12 O'Clock at the Arlington Hotel VIM. H..
Barnum, the temporary chairman, presided and
Samuel Pasco, OF Florida, was secretary. The
roll call showed the following members present:
Alabama, Henry d. Clayton, Jr.; Arkansas ab-
sent; California, NJ. P. Tarpey; Colorado, T. n.
Patterson, proxy for c. s Thomas; Connecticut
W. II. Barnum; Delaware, absent; Florida, Samuel
Pasco; Georgia, j. H. Esul: illinois, E M. Phelps;
Indiana, s. p Siberian; Iowa, J. J. Richardson;
Kansas, C. W. Blair; Kentucky, II. d. McHenry;
thur ssWs; MaryIana Ia 1tP dSfmsi RsGa hs Massschu
setts. Charles D. Lewis; Michigan, o.
N; Barnes; Minnesota, A. p: German, proxy;
ther; Nebraska, J. A. McShane; Nevada, 4. p.
keating; New Hampshire, A W. sulloway; New
Ssrssy Nlss Ross; New YGrs Ser,ens North
oregon, A. Noitner; Pennsylvania, W. L Scott !;
Rhode Island, J. B. Bsrnaby; south Carolina, F..
Texas Hos: Hiram LSHnsy ATsns
Virginia, J. s Barbour; west virginia, Cnas. J..
Faulkner. proxy; Wisconsin, absent; Arizona, ].
sent; District Of Columbia, WIN. Dickson; Mon.
tana, A. II. MITCHELL; New Mexico, absent; Utah,
VIM. NJ Ferry; Washington, J. b. Kuhn; Wy.
An Invitation from the President to be present
when the notification committee called on him
was feaa ana accepted Also an invitation from
Secretary Whitney to lunch with him at Grass
lands to-morrow. motion TO proceed TO the elec-
tion OF officers was antagonized by motion to ad-
Journ until this evening.
This latter motion was adopted, and the com.
mttee will meet upon their return from the excur-
sion down the river this evening. The motion Ia
defer the election was made by Mr.. Scott OF Penn
syivania. Some OF the members OF the commit
tee think that Mr. Barnum will be reelected
Chairman. Others are OF the opinion that MI.
Scott is The coming man. Ii Is stated that Mr..
German has positively refused TO take the posi-.
tion II offered 10 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

DEfk0I1, JUNE zo.--GtnefaI AIg6r Was gIven an
enthusiastic reception when he appeared at the
ratification meeting at the Michigan Club last
night. He said: "The loyalty OF this beloved
state has % touched my heart that can only say
God bless you II In my future life can only show
myself worthy OF this great confidence you have
reposed In me I shall be deeply thankful We are
all Harrison men here tonight, and we should all
n had not wanted the once should not have
worked for lt: but my disappointment is nothing
70 be compared 70 the great victory we wiz achieve
IN November. We want TO put away all question
about Michigan being doubtfnl state Whoever
- our standard bearer, he 10 our man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
COMMENTS ON THE TICKET.
What is Said by Republicans and Dem.
OCratS.

VIEWS OF INDIANA MEN ON HARRrsoN's CHANCES OF
CARRYING INDANA-wHAT PACIFIC COAST MEN SAY
OF THE NOMINEE AND THE CutNgsR QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

DHATn or NRA LAKK.-The w1to of J. r lake
assistant cher of the customs dtvio1on, Treasury
Department, formerly Miss CathAf1ne J. Balioch
died last evening. The funeral Will take place
from the family residence, In West Washingtoo.
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

A4O MESsRA HAYWARD 6 HUTCHINoON
6EnTiEA5N-i send you BY bearer hsrsof e2x, q!
prce oeeye Of the Gas STOVE you sent ms on trial
II has owed to Be more than satsfsctory. both II
II. one like il Very fruiv youYl
kl-1m,lp IIhAaDRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
OFFICE J. M. SHOEMAKER co.
49, BANxIRs AND BROKERS.

~ BANKlRs AND BROKERS,
No. 134 south 3D. street, Philadelphia.
We viii take assignments Of all subscriptions made
In purchase Of the full paid stock Of the WASHING
TON WELSBACH 1NCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign
to or b, fore June So 1855 paying therefor all
nstalments heretofore paid thereon.
We Will also purchase all the full paid stock Of said
Washington Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Com
pany whi ii may be offered 70 before Septem.
Der /. 1888. at $50 per share.
Parties desiring TO assign said subscriptions or TO sell
said stock 70 us will please deliver assignments thereof
10 Messrs. BELL CO., No. 1437 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., Nashinetou. d. C.. who Will accept and pay Tor
tie same tor US
All assignments Of subscriptions must be approved
for tie Wesbach Inc ndescent Gas Light Company vf
Pennsylvania by Corson Mccartney. No. 141o +
strret. Washington. ID. G.
3e7-2lt j. NJ SHOEMAKER L co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

IHE OPEN EIRE.pIAcR
snd tts srtstic trsatment n special study with
we eGve the choiesst coors and dsoa3ns In rood A.
nnHement At very ow pricea
.s sni have lot Of the Nanptnf stock which We
VII seii ~ sbout Cost e new ooo1ena aee croWd1ng
our 6oora HAYWAkD GUTC6ix6oN
apS0-3an.1p %x4 tth st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20
A Fine showing in Mammoth
Ledge.

10 Voshay, of the Washington
mine, came to town Tuesday. Mr..
Voshay has severe case of rheuma-
tism, aud came down as he expressed
it, "to have the case investigated by
DR.. Zipf." Voshay & Fox have
driven into the Washington vein
twenty-five feet, and are not yet
through it. This is no doubt, from
present appearances, the biggest of
all the big lodges of Idaho, as well as
the "boss" bonanza. Just think of it.
twenty-five feet of pay ore, and not
yet through it. When Mr.. Noshay
left, the face of the tunnel showed
magnificent silver ore. \ gold vein
two or three inches thick was crossed.
This vein prospects at the rate OF a
dollar a pound. Mr.. Voshay says he
estimates the entire twenty-five feet,
taking it all, at 500 per ton. tie
has been mining since 1S49, and
therefore speaks from experience. lfit
will 60 that, and the chute proves eH-
tensive, the Washington will assume
a position of prominence such as te
enable it to look down on every other
mine in Idaho. The Banner mine, 8
handsomely paying property, has moi
averaged, taking it all through, three
inches in width. The ore has m'lled
on an average, in the neighborhoo(
of 800 per ton. Twenty-Five feet OF
such ore is immense. Messrs, No
shay & Fox will make Shipment o
their ore soon, to Omaha, for reduc
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

Prof. F. T. Miles of the faculty of
the University of Maryland, deliv-
cred lecture to large audience OF
young men recently, on Food and
Digestion In the course of his
lecture Prof. Miles in speaking of the
effects of an insufficient quantity of
food, said: "The fat disappears first,
then the muscles waste away, and
finally the bones come through the
skin. The brain, the spinal cord and
the nerves are nourished to the last
Like a king in beleagured city to
whom his loyal subjects give up their
food, the noble organs are longest
nourished. In starvation there is not
simple hunger of the stomach, but
hunger of the whole body. 1t is not
strange that when hunger presses on
people they will do strange things.
1t produces insanity, and they have
been driven to eating what has been
called strange hesh;' that is to can
nibalism. There are millions of peo-
Pile who have not enough to eat 1t
is at the bottom of anarchy. The po-
lice may give them a loaf of bread,
but the whole body is ill-nourish-
ed, and restless feeling results.
Not much can be done with the
grown-up people of the criminal
classes, but the child criminal comes
first. The criminal classes are called
dirty, lazy and ugly. Of course they
are, They are dirty because they
have no spare heat to let go; lazy, be
cause the muscles are weak and ma
ture tells them TO keep still wheI
hungry. You would be astonished Il
know how much Of the beauty OF tn
fairest woman is made up of fat. Th
criminal classes are ugly because the.
have no fat. How could child who's
muscles and nervous system hav
been partly starved be expected t
have all the sympathies and instinC
Of higher class of society? A
everyday Sabbath-school with
breakfast before the lesson would b
capital thing for poor children
Some say the poor themselves are
blame for their condition by livin
, too luxuriously. One of the most in
tense cravings of the Greeley Arcti
party was for sweetmeats. Tea an
: coffee do more good than harm. The
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

DEMOCRAT: Ths contract for ex-
cavating and finishing the great New
York irrigating canal, which was let
to w. c. Bradbury, of Denver, Col
orado, has at last been ratified by the
company, and work will commence
with large force of men and teams
about the first of May. The plains
south side of Boise river from ten
miles above town to Snake river,
forty or so miles southwest, will soon
present the activity of an anthill.
The scores who have already taken
up land in anticipation of water, as
well as the thousands who will now
rush in aud secure tracts, will go to
work fencing, building, and other
wise improving. 1t is estimated that
the canal will reclaim and bring into
cultivation almost three hundred
thousand acres of fertile land, and
furnish homes for twenty thousand
people. -. Rev. J. D. Flenner and
Malachi Krebs have succeeded Judge
Brizee and Major Elias Downs as
writers on the Statesman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-20

The West Shore is the only Illustrated rsgs-
zine published on the Pacific coast, and aside
from its excellent literary features ies % lect s
to convey information. BY both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources OF this region, and ,ae
progress Of their development
Special illustrated articles appear b esch
issue also. several pages Of notes OF the pro
grese being made In every section Oregon
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, CtAh-
CxlitorniS. British Columbia, and the Pactre
Northwest in gsrersl, are being Illustrated.
The subscription price IS only ssS II Is NOS
only the cheapest Illustrated magazine IN Tie
United States, but contains srticIes and en-
cravings OF great interest 70 every resident Of
tAts region, which can not Be found IN any
other publication
Subscribers FOR ISIS receive 3 hrye supple
rlent every month TIE drst one s eeaur-
ful oleosrsph Of the :" Entrance % the Cofura-
his River" printed in nine eolors, and each
Of the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the prize Of the magazine.
Try IL tor iSSS, and after reading, send it 20
your friends elsewhere You viii ind Il eo2
entertaining Snd instructive.
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