davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
POLITICAL SODA FOUNTAIN.
From The Detroit Tribune.

nro Dickinson made speech In Detroit a few
nights ago Great speech. said SD MANY thinvx
.na, weren't So that many things that were 50 weIent
ssid for this %" The New York sum and Eastern
democrats want Brc'r Dickinson TO come or Creas
speech, Made out that New England was no friend
nor patron Of the West, and hardly loyal dnrinr
Mah'ed TO know II Don didn't feci dzzS Giraf
speech; Cushed ali over Grover Cleveland ko nan
Great speech And still they are crying for hon -
come come on II is all because hcy doa't understand
Don. Don Is political soda fountain Can't ,hcv
let him hzz little for his old neirbbors, S,o NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
a "MIClITY" AWKWARD FIX
The fThtcas,., sp.fh

Shall he (Clovclandl bed with ,hs v
hoiu with the saloolstsl lie has no mn ,, or
W make MS choice between his two swcethcar, u,s
Pnsh. Is Tar worse than that OF Paris whsn b. IT'S
sa.led on to decide to the merits Of rival a.
in her 81 ,. ,ne had something to offer for dses'on
~ ne. FAVOR Inc beauties who now stand h.,
Cleveland arc furcs and have no,bins d, anu oeioro
Tor each VIII proceed to mako Il warm r eus
Obese penonAxs who spsuS than. ""''n 'or The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
I'm ALL EIGHT WHEN YOU KNOW ME.

IS SUNG IN THE DEMOCRATIC THEATRE WIT
GREAT SUCCESS BY GROVER CLEVELAND.
They didn't use T. know me much
When 1 fust begun my term,
The people thought that for Reform
was standing mighty firm:
My party said was too good
And acted kind o. shy.
And prophesied as how wouldn't
Distribute any pie.
But the people mistaken
Of their base as l may say
I only shouted for Reform
Before election day;
And the Democrats as thought that
Would let the party bust,
Why-Pm all right when you know me.
But you've got to know me fust.
tDance)
When I said there'd surely be Reform.
No matter who might kick.
The people thought meant it,
And 1t made my party sick;
They didn't want Reform in theIr'n
No matter what l said.
But the Mugwumps chuckled to themselves.
And shouted Go aheadl'
didn't stop to listen
To any of 'cm holler,
For lnowcd what was doing,
You can bet your bottom dollar.
Now my party secs there wasn't
Any grounds for its disgust.
For-Pm all right when you know me,
But you've got TO know me fust.
Promenade-fulI orchestral
OF course I talked Reform In all
The letters that wrote
But now you know done 1t
Just to catch the Mugwump vote;
And in making the appointments,
You can bet it's me that's Boss.
And when l can pick man
That lately stole boss.
Yes, I'm all right when you know mo.
Just retain that In your mind,
If you think I'm Rcformer,
You must be growing blind;
And the man must be a fool that thinks
I'd let the party bust,
For-Tm all right when you know me,
But you've got TO know me fust.
Grand breakdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
EMIL SCHALK.
HOLD ON THERE OR PEGASUS WILL GET
: AWAY FROM YOU.

From The KANSAS tIty
In the presence OF such crisis the are
comparatively dumb. and because they are, Tho
Tribune only tho porent of disgust with tho
Democracy. Take care again An army
rever terrible when II advances with a naked
front To the sound Of dun-bcat and the blast OF
bugle. The tempest is never terrifying when
tho livid clouds roll up upon sea. the llghtnngs
shcahed I'm their unknown rccesses and the trampling
OF the chained thunder scarcely heard I'm their darcs
cavcrnS. The Tribune should not mistake the mcdi-
tating lion for the sleeping II Is not the silent
lair always which is without occupant Walt about
five weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

can who never hesitates to express his convlc-
TONS no matter how dist8steful these may be
to his political foes In a public speech tnc
other evening he took occasion to denounce Demo
cratic election frauds in this city. Whcreupon'
the opposition organs make personal attack
upon Mr.. Plummer, and denounce him as
" blatherslute" All Of which goes TO show that
| the remarks OF the energetic president OF the
Harrison and Morton Dry-Goods Club on the
subject mentioned were unusually effective.
| Attorney General Garland has returned to Wash
ington from Hominy Hill, and his general
health is reported TO be much improved III that
is the case he ought now to be in q condition
to endure the shock which demand for his i'm
mediate resignation would entail. Such demand
would certainly tend to promote the general health
Of the body polite, but Garand's soul is devoid OF
senstiveness, and he evidently means to stick to
the Office he has disgraced until the latest pos
sibe moment.
ITO the victors belong half the spoils' is q
capital rendering Of Article I in the Endicott-
Benet primer Of politico-ethics.
"Thc DESIRE" says The World ito drag
Mr. Cleveland into the pool of State politics
grows out Of the intent to injure him, II pos
sble, in the estimation Of certain independent
voters In other words, man is known by the
company he keeps and it would injure Cleve-
| land IL the impression became fixed in the public
mind that he kept the company Of HILL
| About q year ago Allen G.. Thurman said to
| a reporter of The Boston Globe" / will never
run for political Office again My day is gone"
We do not in the least, question the truth Of
that last remark but Mr.. Thurman ought not to
| let slip the chance that letter Of acceptance
would give him of explaining why he has in
less than one bricf year changed his mind about
running for a political office. His letter in
fact Will need to be of considerable length If
in it he clears up all the points on which he has
left his countrymen enshrouded in doubt.
| They are trying to let Mr.. Secretary Endi-
colt down easy by saying that he never saw or
approved the Bcnet order applying to " women
and children as well as to men" But that will
not do. The same thing was tried in connection
with the rebe-hag order, when Adjutant-General
| Drum was put forward us a scapegoat 1t didn't
work then, and it will not work now General
Benet says that he consulted Mr. Endicott about
| the order in advance, and then informed him that
| it had been issued That was in the beginning
| Of 1886 The Secretary of War has never re-
pudiated or modified the order which is still in
| force. Mr.. Endicott cannot escape the full re-
sponsibity for it, except the plea Of imbecility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CLFTELAND'S LATEST BLESSING.
BESTOWED ON WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH
srCRETARY ENDICOTT.

BESTOWED on WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGH
SECRETARY ENDICOTT.
Ordnance Office. War Department,
Washington, Jan. 4. 1886
10 the commanding officers OF the Natlonai arm '3
les AT Springfield and Rock Island, and Of the
United States arsenas at New-lcrk. West
Troy. Philadelphia, Boston and Benicia
While arsenals and armores are not intended
70 be converted into political machines two poll !
jcal parties in this country are recognized III IS
therefore ordered that hereafter in employing OF
discharging employees of any and all grades, other
things being equal and qualifications sa sfactory,
Democrats will be favored the object being to d.
vide the force in the different grades gradually be,
tween Democrats and Republicans This rule VIII
sppIy to women and children well as TO men, and
will be strictly enforced ). v BENEI
Brigadler-G General Chief of Ordnance, u. IS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

tons. Prince Bismarck was not of the same
mind. He had given expression to deep-rooted
prejudices when in accepting office IN Berlin
no declared, %Liberalism is only nonsense
which il is easy TO bring to reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
GETTING A BLUNDERER's NECK OUT OF PAWN.
From The Boston Advertiser

1t is not without significance that the President
now proposes 10 pay China grauity the very
amount she surrendered when she saved him by
rejecting the treaty. We believe that this country
should be generous to China, but think that ths
circumstances OF the rejection of the treaty require
US 10 consider whether the payment II Is proposed
to make IL primarily act Of generosity or ths
ransom of the Cleveland neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

On its way through the House the Mills bill
was pretty eifectually riddled. What was left
Of it has received merciless treatment at the
hands of the majority of the Senate Committee
on Finance, whose report was presented yester-
day The "crude mass of inconsistencies
is vulnerable at so many points that the report
necessarily is long. But it bnstles with good
points, as the full abstract which we print
shows One of the particularly indefensible
things in the changes proposed by the DARK
Lanternn conspirators was the substitution of
ad valorem for specific duties. This opening
wide of door to fraud through undervaua-
tons is properly characterized by the Repub-
lican Senators. In their substitute they have
insisted on specific duties as far as possible.
For this position there is ample Democratic
support of the highest order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

John f. Plummer is one of Ncw-York's most
patriotic citizens He Is. moreover. Republ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Interest in baseball has reached and passed

Interest in baseball has reached and passed
its climax. Yesterday was the deciding day,
and the New orks, by beating Chicago again,
put it beyond the power of any of their rivals
to wrest the championship from them. The
loca: Dlayers were the subject of some severe
criticisms earlier in the season, and clearly
deserved them, but now by cones are by-gones
and all will be forgiven. We trust they Will
wear their honOrs with becoming modesty
Baseball is great game, and New lork now
leads the world. Three cheers for the Giants
who have proved worthy Of their name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

To get rid OF politics in the public service,
introduce political distinctions as the essential
ground of appointment and removal A patent
ON the foregoing has been applied for by ). v.
Benct, Chief Of Ordnance L. 5. A. All rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

The game of waiting which the local Demo
cratic factions have been playing is ended, and
they have now entered in earnest On the work
of cutting each others Threats. Each sac hcld
hack for time to see what the other was gong
70 do. Then suddenly the Sub-Executiye Com
m;ttee of the County Democracy called the
nominating convention of that body for Satur-
day afternoon. Instantly Tammany was on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Twcnty-threc days since IIiu was nominated,
and no letter from Cleveland yet-not even a
postal-card. Somebody's mighty uncomfortable
these long days of waiting-David or Grover. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

the alert, and by master-stroke it has pre-
pared to hold its convention this even
ing. Thus it will secure whatever advantage
is to be obtained by getting its ticket in the
field first. All hope of union is apparently
abandoned. Mayor Hewitt, who was put In
the field last night by large and spir-
tied meeting of citizens will probably be
nominated by the County Democracy. The
name of Tammany's candidate is vet held back.
There will be the briskest kind of fight be-
tween the two organizations, and the Repub-
licans should not fail to improve the oppor-
tunIty thus presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
9n0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.
buslness Notirr5

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. 0 mos.
Daily. Z days week $3.50 $40 ss 80
Daily without Sunday so 9TS zoo
Weekly Tribune 100 - 49,
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft
Res stored Letter.
Cash Postal Note in unregistered letter.
will be At owners risk.
Main Office Of The Tribune 1854 Nassau-st, New York
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune" New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

The resolution of Senator Hale in reference
TO the Benot- Endicott order was adopted yester-
day, and probably we shall soon learn all The
facts regarding the issue of it and the effect.
One good result has been accomplished by the
nublication of this order and the subsequent
discussion Attention has been directed in the
most forcible manner TO the fact hat Civil
Service reform, which seeks to eliminate par
tisanship from the public service, can never
be accomplished by introducing partisan dis
tinctions In the making Of appointments. The
Fndicott-Benet ordcc violated the fundamental
Civil Service principle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
mn. BARCLAYS BONANZA.


Tns Genial Pension Awen. M, o
neAdy sa Bnve-g Essn sT6.ooo p.s
EA.AonfE pA.b Dispatch, Arm All
IN view OF the fact that numoror. -
IIeuuionh inquiries and communications
nave been received in Pittsburg con.
SSssrhing the truth of the good fortune ~
nr W. II. Barclay, the wei. Lno,r,,
tension Agent for the district Of West.
ern rennsy wanna, in being the rec;n;-
snt OF one-half OF the capital nrize a,
Ine April drawing OF the louisiana STAT
,,Saobtery, which was drawn by ticket No
I1,olo, Dispatch reporter visited tba
gentleman, at his office on Third
nVssnue, yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Barclay looked prosperouslv
happy and was perfectly willing 10 reas.
berI the truth of the statement He
sald: l purchased one-half of ticket
NO. 1850 al Washington ID. O.. on The
morning Of the day the drawing took
pace, April 10. / was notified on the
,ollowing Wednesday that that number
had drawn the capital prize. I never
entertained the least doubt OF GETTING
the money, and consequently was not
surprised when, on the oath OF this
month, ] received notice that S75. 095
mad been deposited TO my credit In the
FIRST National bank of this CITY. The
I'sil amount was there, without an iota
OF discount"
Mr. Barclay takes his good fortune
very modestly. He says the receipt Of
tne windfall was not attended by a mar
Icular sensation OF citation; neyertbe-
less his demeanor is not that of one who
mas met with a financial loss. The ren-
ial gentleman will continue to look after
the wants of the old soldiers as hereto
lore. He is in daily receipt of advice
ana propositions from those who are
blessed with little Of this worlds goods.
and all anxious TO get more, as 10 the
best way Of disposing of his newly got
Ten wealth; bat he is taking his lensure
IN the matter OF looking out for a safe
investment. This is not the first piece
o. good fortune that has fallen to Mr..
Darciay, he having drawn 81, 600 in the
same institution at the June drawing In
1886. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

a very lsge anl ancient .lookino
,hArS has boo ssimming aboat IA.
a'gA By remalg Its known 10 the
slaadeF' and rusally down tho has
z, ~ marks ID " those who know
4 !. i eai.sl d 'Sonbmra. +" owing 10
y having - a Eaa ealeu 4 mau Oh
Aalon some san sgo under pecu.
liar rea@asuss Il appears a
'chooasr was " q sloHly on Anton
Po.ai uhen iAsal 4 one OF the crew
sss b'oan ag board The man
pumped Into tateA 70 regain his hat
uhen he WAs sised b. Tits shark. which,
1Eompiy dlrclsah ils pres. Suuse
{uanilF. 81 ID Rlasa The same animal
Tas aVn 10 sHe lhe brother Of the
GY. SailaAA tIsbssa. while he was
la,h,ag. aud nTy him under. No
'arth igaNct u lbs second Victim
arfr ever sra Ihe sans shark Is
credited b ~ by sailors with other
I ieaihA bai u lsaaancs mcRtiOncd
aFa rpnehcI lmbl @ang The natives
4 aao rsasm 10 rtsguse / ~ an annual
I 80 tor. pvsk aliFse lieidents as mal.
I ~ - islaud h.aiy. iaing from the
period wHrH d lsrsFy 81 the Pacific
steam Nayigsla Csmpuy was At The
Martn anr wits ~ animal first nc.
lutsSi no,arclhg eating an English.
usa wto at,eniei u swim from
rul tarn II assof itefo TO another.
All tho hshsna bare a pecnl ~.
/ ,ol d arvm. sIl4gaajcd terror OF
( rs ahimai. anitoas vii dive Ia the
( t,lutv ~ Il hist al,hgagh ths water
80, avsr Gvn A. dspih Ia con-
,rcilns " d, III foasfcTans monster
~, al saaabtuu d Taboga relate
nrpud ant Ia si,h they appear TO
7Rya parfrrt fah whish ~ worth re.
.ouniip Tbay atfs that below the
,1.R wtcre bc constantly swims
ahsa on bis porieal rsit 20 Taboga
sbr,r lirs 4 vaais cora, bed mud
wbsn Ia tia, ylcuy " shark believes
Ito b. IA pecnlhdqlI 70 keep con-
aa., aud careful gKit lEer that treas
ia One things Connection " I'll
/ ~ pocpIiar lersl i however, GER
ian. aud that Il vi aone Of the bay
liysrs--snI theyt u good men, as
/ nov have proved va p.ari iishing--
..ni .tt.,,nn, 10 a. d that vicinity.
ana you cannot Psnsa'any o y. .ic ~, y
ra,s,, 10 balho aAi place This
,r,m.t. w. arc inissl aof the shark
$50. Ana 10, ! Iriae monster OF
gt healed typgcA As wss the
ast lig one caug issis 49, \, ~, 80
years $50 BY ~ az nt ~ H., H.
Which was then Il ,saa on n sao ~
land me PaaamssH 'Ha he''A
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
"-' e-IsIs 80 or pAnsn


'"Fsii q. "a ,,.
10. H. f'sr"n'ni., ba.i.nea
=! n" "'ysiis, eyory r.,, '''
aL. ,i.'. ''r @rc 10 tho .ta,,o.cr.
NM, r''''y oihar Ia tho wurlln,,,
,ni ~, '''.'s The N Il nrr = arr o. pl,,.
Ian. ~ p'vi'i'' on. Ump noy,d, =.
..r ~ 'u' ''alioners iLuri.h. 1Yo.
,ros, M, ,',r 'a' Sar' muro lnan ever
iI.r,, =" au''t' Of former ,ear,
ny = iew Of them.
novel lail nro,rs",.. ''
~ ~ Ia. "''i card hoard band IA 49, ,na,. W
" "N'' edged with yold ~ y 'heles
,n,Il rln.., nAe bracelet. aud n
M. NJ MN, NM ~al unelosed by me,ns ~
yancd .. M 'ord vii ch sll,pends ,he
,y,rl.., D4''ees il m,cr.bsd nm lh.
$3.50. I,,aPp hs LAP the dmls NM, NM "a. -, ms
,rn,'' ~, iic dances in ro,a,,o,, !, =
80 o WIN space leit for ~. ,,''',i ~
',lHh 70 write hls n,,n' 'nV gentle
M ~ i ""tel bracelet program,n".S
,,,J go, h"l white pale b,us nrm,,,
M ~ y order ut short nnii..
ia a"o,'er. Il Is menu IL.
t' a., . ora 'eltt and 1, fastened = y
h''ltf elnred nb ~ NM. o"cu y, u
\ over NM 1,, a er VIZ lten. uni pass.
M w,,,,' ~ ,oiasl napkin. The.', mr.,
a.. n,'',, o' aslieaIel, tinted card. and
NV p,s,y anl novel Thev can w." hn
nv 49,, pol VITA ersslii reou rei ,in,o ~ =,
gold. enu Is written IN
Anu here are o,hsy no,o,... !,
n,..,, o NJ There d.. some Fr,neb
,,. ~ i'sa and ink sketches Nh ~,
Ae u"eommlu and consist ~ , ~"
y slA' l'Aard fresh every m,,n,h
a'u','S ms sa' 'cis arc scenes =, 49,.
y 2 rs fsiiors Ia ,rI r,l -,
ihai',"habi Nlifel Gam,i, Tics
yslj p :, !" !, oal 81, 3 4 hrgs broken egg IN
a'' " Pc i'as oilers caught IL IN"
-, -. 49, ~ lr'iSieAlly aud aun,nlly
hIaAh lwes lils $40 eut IN NJ namar
-. NJ. 'ho 'lisha' ats slipped in, so tbal
ihoy can 10 we'd Is oii.n no -. '" .'
~. ,' ~ I'ea g y Tie guests. winch Is
A''.f94 #otiN
4. i Nv ' loss " ia 81 the new menus
- ~ ,'.saL' sefies IT spring men.
~ 10 hh' illF eo.Esd win butlere,,ns
aA.'les a''d talgls; smother Of WntIe,,,
ni 4, eaeishs II lure; an OH Eng.
',a 9he y iailalioa OF d.seolored
slssI pasehasat with marrow double
.,"1',l' go .eEa Ihs sides holding the
,s1h sai II, Lgsle Il 10 Dyshes 81 "a
Rejection iiuaainals.i abSy" ~ ~
snatasi'r'i men q fold np. represent.
"a; a h1stirAl oasiug sllca Of loasi. a..
aro a Dopais desgaA
Ant "ne Hn can aos b. suited with
As'S lork Naa4a Esgres.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
~. rrirr.a nIYlks Bath.

49,. ., ysissGwhose COM
,,lssioa is NOT onlfi' h'','' O ~. wv !,
va, best stood the - ~ NV \, '' ,au :.
lime. takes her mvual ! a VA e.,
larly and Ia wa's NV Nv. s .,.o,,r,ly
,ho Is particularly e'l,l III p'O as,og
make VS. =, ~ ,s,su,ss rapidly
svor Inc sniacc Of ile'' ny, general
,l,e rough towel liih ash and
ruh. occupying boIA m i, such,
thIs massage. II opsa !, nIghl the
,wsnty minutes 10 sanIi ami
came lady's bath u .aIsalrrble I'd.
~ Distilled water Y marty an.
vantage Of which ~ X foreign
dsrs,ood. Every ~ ~ distilled
matter g romors ~ pura Il
,Ss,ar. 80 that ilis's's, n on, and
rosls about l2 cent 1ne. for n
On be used a quar-. ,airablo Of
a,,ick sponge bath, .ss,ed with a
feel. especially vile. ~ water =
hi. rlycorine ~ ny
phiiadsi,kla Times
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02
mighty smart Young MAN.

a young man failed to receive an in
Vitaton to surprise party to which
many that he knew specially invited. He
brooded over il awhile and then stole a
march on all the Others by inviting the
young lady in whose honor the party
was given TO 20 with him to the theatre.
Not knowing Of any other arrangement
she gladly accepted. and after the per-
Torrance he suggested a lunch, thereby
making the other patty, kept waiting for
her return, literally one of surprise.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

There Is no question about it-blood will
sll-erpecislly II 1t be an impure blood.
Blotches, eruptions, pimples aud boie, are
al symptoms OF an impure blood, due to
the improper action OF the liver. When
form its functions Of purifying and cleans
ing the blood, impurities are carried to all
parts OF the system, and the symptoms
above referred TO are merely evidences OF
the struggle OF Nature to throw off the
poisonous germs. Unless her warning be
needed In time. serious results are certain
TO follow, eliminating in liver or kidney
disorders. or even in consumption. DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery win pre-.
vent and cure these diseases, by restoring
the liver to healthy condition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

The physicians 10 Lowell, Who are testing
the MoHie Nerve Food plant on paralysis
and nervous exhaustion, 10 addition TO the
number already reported. have recovered
q Mrs. Brock, OF Barnet, VT, long time
helpless. A Mrs. Cheney. Is Bleaehery
Street. Lowell, who was not expected TO
live lts greatest popularity springs from
The TACT that II substitutes stimulants aud
tonica without harm, and inpRrts great
powers Of endurance. The Apotheearies
are be legged for IL everywhere. Large CON-
pRnies are forming for itS manuiaeturs All
uFrF the world
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

And all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use Of ScoTT's EMUL-
SION As II contains the healing virtues OF
Tod Liver OIL and Hypophosphites in their
fullest form. II n beautiful creamy Emul.
sion. palatablo as milk, easily dgested. and
can be taken by the most delicate. Please
read. II consider Sentt's Emulsion the
remedy pRr-eEcellenee In Tubereulous and
Strumous Affections TO say nothing Of ordi.
nary colds aud throat troubles. wv. r.
&. CoNNELL, NJ. D., Manchester, o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

The new town on snake River, on the Pa.
eiiie Slope. ufiers "A good home to the set
tier or iariner Attitude, 8. 600 feet; very
healthy; over 800 sunny days year; liv.
lng cheap as trout and game abound.
Land can be taken up under all the govern.
ment land laws. Almost all Iruts vege.
tables aud grains flourish. Good opening
inr most kinds Of stores Town lots or
ranch land for sale. Address
ID. III. CRAIG, Rawiins, Wyo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

To The Editor;-
please inform you readers that Ihave
n positive remedy for the above named
djsense. BY its timely use thousands OF
homeless eRses have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles
~ nv remedy ruEE TO any OF your readers
lie have consumption u they will send nae
,bsir Express and p. o. address.
Reanectiully, 4. A. SLoCUM. NJ. O.,
ISL Pearl ST., New York.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

In another column Of this issue win be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. II IL one OF the
neatest ever placed in our paper and We
think our readers will be well repaid iorex.
amining the SUPPOSED display letters In the
advertisement OF priekly Ash Bitters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-02

In attendance lao students. Fifty OF
whom work their way, and places for
others Send for CollepeJ ournRl and spec
men Of penmAnship. Address,
RoHRBouoH BRos.