davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

furnished W. the supply Of half the world
s",l, 49, ',vuey paid 70 US therefor has
supported four tifths Of our peonln Nn,y
our Foolish customs laws are rorcing he
great purchasing nations 10 seek SUPPLIES
from other sources from producers win
cohcede some measure Of reciprocity n
trade. an
ench are some Of the results of our
continued defiance Of the simplest prin.
ciples Of trade and commerce. That in
spite ~ this our nation has grown and
prospereu, Is by reason Of a wonderful
stalily Mhleh would not and could not
be altogether murdered. But The grest
mass OF our people have suffered soreIv
from system which serves only 10 en-.
rich the few. The suffering increases
and the peril grows. A change /. imper.
atlYely demanded. aud II is the voice OF
the people which demands il.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
A Great Nation on a Side Track.

cireanaI gpaujypt
10 1850 the United States had the larg
~ merchant marine Of all the nations Of
We world Now IL has none 1T ali worthy
v mention. Then our boats crowded
sfetY sea, and cur flag fluttercd In every
pLI Now an American vessel Is q
,AFi'N' aud travellers abroad have to 60
Stripes
Inc loss of our marine came about
through the war. but iniuuitous legislation
~ alone prevented It's restoration In the
utceehIng quarter of century. Our
Jaws are 80 diabolically arranged ihatwe
Nv unable to manufacture ships at home,
abroad
,,, \ axe that model Of Atlantic steamers,
=, he City Of New York. upon which
~. ~ blaine came home She was built
SIh money from these United States,
g MI she Is obliged 10 wear Engli.h colors.'
nc vast sums Of American capital OK
psnucd anon her went into the pockets
W !. English laburers and she IA still an
= ugiish boat subject TO the use Of the
aRhsh Government In time OF war.
80 enc rs our carrying trade is driven
'tttaAAF 81 ~ " HtlNG tbeA hHNH
ne tand. The distance between the
ffeat markets of Europe and those OF the
s' IS 80 much shorter by the route
, aetoss America than by the opposite one
nst ' w certain lines of commerce, II has
IN a'u merchants to break bulk aud send
Thl ' ,eargoes through the United States
H. nv racitio roads. and, through them.
MY o shole people, have reapod the golden
nv nnouuet But now. 40 foolish has been
~, treatment of commercial matters,
nv Nv we great bulk Of this trade is passing
Nh we control Of tho Canadian Pacific
s,,road, assisted by lines of English
Sa'ueIs on the Atlantic aud Pacific,
IN w., 700 our sales Of domestic products
nIoaelgn markets arc diminishing with
nnJ nun rapidity. Cereals, provisions
@ cotton have long served TO keep the
'a'ance of trade in our favor. We have
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

At the time when Columbus started in
search OF the New World, nearly every man,
woman and child in Europe insisted that
there was no New World to discover.
When be came back, crowned with success,
large proportion OF these good people
alive to-day many Of them would doubt
less insist that American had never been
discovered at all. A man will give up any
thing in the world more readily than a pet
theory. For example. look at the individ-
nals who still maintain that consumption
is incurable. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured thousands upon thou.
sands OF cases, and will cure thousands
more, but these people can't give up their
point. Nevertheless the Discovery" will
cure any case OF consumption, IL taken in
Aims
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22


Nov, my dear little men," said Miss
Daisy Dimity, who had volunteered TO
Teach class Of small boys IN q Boston
Sunday school, "you must sit real still
and III tell You about what a perfectly
lovely place heaven is, and what a per-
iectly beautiful time yor1l have il you
are dear, good little boys-real little
gentlemen, and go there. You can't
Imagine how perfectly char,ling it will
be. o, therell be the MOI delightful
music. As good, / have no doubt, as
our own symphony concerts, and there'll
DC such lovely singing all the time. o,
NE VIII be poem-a real Browning
poem-forever and ever and ever. II
Will be just too beautiful for anything.
everybody will be so cultured and re-
be-"
What il we go TO the bad placer
asked wonder stricken little fellow.
"O-o-o" cried the teacher with lit
tie gasping shrek, 30, the dfeadfully
horrid place IL will be full of all kinds
OF dreadtnlly coarse, common people,
and they'll be doing and saying all sorts
Of Vulgar things. Society will be 80
dreadfully, dreadfnlly mixed there-it
viii be too perfectly horrid to think
about. Ughl No, no, dear little boys,
yon must mind your papas and mammas
and never do anything naughty and
then y0u will go right to that dear de-
lightful place which will be filled with
the ilrst families in all Boston, and it
will be. too perfectly lovely for any
thing. Time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

The big houses in London have lots Of
cats about, which grow fat while folks
are in town and starye when they 20 out
TO the country. This has clused much
distress TO members Of the animals in
siitute, particularly as even the queens
cats were subjected to the same difficult
ty. Bnt this year it was umbly and
Loyalty pointed out to the queen that her
Windsor cats would starve while she was
away, whereupon her majesty was graci-
opsll pleased to order them all put in
baskets and taken along TO Osborne with
the rest of the court, which was done.
This has become fashionable. Society
papers solemnly inform us that prettily
decorated cat baskets are in great de-
mAnd, and the happy pussies may be
seen by dozens at the railway stations
going TO mountain or seashore Just like
anybody else.-London Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

The school Of erotic fiction, of which
Miss Rives is regarded as the head and
inspiration, is growing fast, according
10 the "Lounger" Of the Critic and that
contributor adds: 81 have in my mind
now three young girls, none Of them
out OF their teens, who have this sum-
mer given birth to imaginative ro-
which would have staggered George
Sands in her most 'emaneipated' mo-
ments or course, the reviewers pounce
upon them. and then the unhappy young
women burst into tears, and declare
that they are the most miserable aud
misunderstood of human beings, One
of these overweight misses with a re-
membrance, perhaps, of her predoces-
sor's experience is thrown by the crit.
los structures into state of nervous
prostration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
-FOUR LUCKY NIen.

Syracuse az. ~ Herald jay 81
The United States Express company
yesterday brought just $40, 900 in cur
rency TO the four lucky winners in the
Louisiana State Lottery and who are at
w. b. Soper a Co. store in North Sa-
lima street. The book-keeper, Charles
ii. Gsffey, receives SO, 100; Albert I.
Van Antwerp, one of the firm, SO, 500;
Alexander harrison, salesman, So, 500,
and Caleb Morgan, the former butcher
for the firm but now with Mahar a
Huntly, SI,250. The ticket that won
this sum, which was one-tenth Of the
second capital prize Of 500, 900, was No.
%, 400, and IL cost these four men just
two dollars, although they had more in
the pool. They are in the habit Of pool
ing fifteen dollars month. Mr.. Gaffey
seemed very iubilant ana justly so,
when called upon by q reporter of the
Herald to-day. He thought that the
Louisiana State Lottery was one OF the
squarest institutions he had ever seen,
and was earnest in his praise Of the
promptness and exactitude OF all its
dealings. He and his three compan-
ions have frequently been winners OF
smaller amounts which have been
promptly paid. The last drawing took
place on the 10th instant and the mo-
ment the prize was drawn the result was
telegraphed TO this city. The winning
ticket was then sent on, and in about
two weeks the solid cash came. Mr..
Gaffey said that there was not the least
trouble or inconvenience in getting the
money. His club will continue invest
ing in the lottery. This is the second
time that one-tenth of the capital prize
has been captured by investors in this
city. Clubs have been organized in all
parts OF the city, but especially is the
rage the strongest in the Second ward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
n,.,ne,s Portland Speech.

n MIR. Blaine had tried his best TO a.. 90
- ssy something for the good OF the
+, candidates, he could not nav.
i"aa hotter Than he has done la his Port
innJ sneeeh, Let him deliver that speech
in The West and there will be stampede
y, ~ , marty that opposes trusts ana up
hn,ds the right of the poor man 70 nv a..
MI srecch viii do him and his party IN.
anS,e damage. Blaino's llippant remarks ..
Iii dccolve no one. The people know
w., what injury these huge ilnancl ln
Ju,' .,,,sss will do 10 them That speech
u .,',,, \. dlstribnted broadcast over tne
WI md will do valuable mlssionery
u ..orr for Cleveland and tariff reform
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
uwnernncs Kept RsIm Honest.

A story is told of q postmaster whose
lack OF knowledge of working his own
NEST" lost him an increase Of 500 on
his salary next year. When he sent his
returns in he lacked 81 cents of the
amount called for by the law 10 permit
an adjustment of his salary. His reports
showed the yearly receipts of his Office
TO be 81, 09Q.e0 AS the department al
lows q fraction over a half dollar TO be
counted as o dollar, the postmaster
would have been 800 more in his pocket
II he had had shrewdness enough to buy
81 cents worth Of stamps out of his own
pocket. Since he sent his report he has
learned his mistake, and everybody in
the county now can kick him. His was
the only case Of the kind in the $500.
IL caused much merriment among the
clerks at the postoffioe depa, sment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

There 10 nothing you require Of your
agents but what La Just and reasonable.
and strictly In accordance with business
principles" That's the sort OF testimony
any house can be proud Of and IL is the
testimony Of hundreds OF men who are
prsntably employed by b. F. johnson a.
Co, Richmond, Va. Write for full partic-
ularM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

For constipation. 'giver complaint" or
biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases
arising from a disordered condition OF the
liver and stomach, take DIR. Pieree's Pleas
ant Purgativs Pellets-a gentle laxative or
active eathartic, according TO size OF dose.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

strength and endurance. Their whole
some remedies are reproduced TO thii
later age, in Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa
parilla and Warmers ''Tippecanoe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
sweeping che urarker. Like an Avs-

EaENNEs
The most remarkable thing in business
lines is the Noxie Company. ia Lowell. II
years are over z, 100000 bottles. This IL
guild food is remarkable, II we may believe
what IL said about IL. Lately, The sth-
letes. actors and actresses, and heavy
business men have taken to IL like mad j..
Yesterday word came from Maiden that IL
raised an old case Of bel pless paralysis. and
another in Lowell. II this is so, Moxis
10 all right, with but little advertising
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

VISA I could and something that
wsuld care gals and prevent the hair coming
IN white, 10 an expression frequently heard
Veterinary Carholis@lve win always do IT,
SelA By Druggists at 50 esnts and si.Oo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Nelly Grants husband has become rick
through ths death OF hts brother.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

The first OF the series OF Harvest sxcur-
sions via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Iron Mountain route to Arkansas and
Texas, will leave September 18th snd
25th. October 9th and 23d. Tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trip
with a limit Of thirty days to return and
ample stop-oyer privileges.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Chronie nasal catarrh positively cured
by DIR. 6sgs's Remedy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

The orisntals do not know much, by
what they do know they know by heart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Russia's new military Law will increase
her army by 400, 900 men. Hail TO peace.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Petroleum ia abundance has been found
near Calais, Roumania.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Connecticut promises slim apple crop
this year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Tan colorsd boots for men are becoming
very fashionable in London.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
Was America Ever Discoverod4

Sunday marriages are null and void in
Pennsylvania.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

In order to look spruce il is not uecessa,
ry that you remain evergreen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
wnl aasra iAstsms sasA
BOWEL COMPLAINTS

TAere ia aes o remedial awsz& d. zoe weird fhass-
VII cure Feyer and Agna sna all oEfisT NslaEtsns
Bilious sna other fevefs AIDED By Railway RflkR -
quick IS Esdwsys Ready Rsiisf.
KtfIE cents Per Bs&e1@ s@a6 BY agmgwfsf8
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
7 The Liver

The Kidneys organs which It is important shosId
be kept in good condition. and yet they are ever
worked and abused by neAry everybody. aMtil they
become Worn-out, eiogged up or diseased. Hoods
ssrksparia cures all difficulties with these erKans
rouEea them 70 healthy action and tones the whols
digestive organism.
Il have been usiag Hoods sarsapariila ferindiges
hon and liver trouble. II hss greatly benefited Rs
aud think Il IL iHlly good IN sdicine claimed
y. 8. cHxsEHEo chief engineer IRE dept. stonine-
ten. CT
II. B. IL you decide TO take Hoods sArsspaKilia
70 net be induced 70 buy any other
Hoods sarsapariIia
SOLD BY Ell drugg sta si six for IS Prepared s~ay
By c. ]. HOOD CO., ApotheearieA Lowell Maa&
100 Doses One Dollar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22
nEnIf Rae Rxcursions.

Mrs. Leland stanford's jewels are valued
at a round million.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

Loo CABINS can hardly
be considered handsome
or elegant, but they were
fit habitations for the rug
ged pioneers OF America.
Our ancestors we're rugged
specimens of noble man
hood, complete in health,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

The quick and the dsad-R slap and q
mashed mosquito.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
REVOLUTIONARY TORIES

Indications pciat unerringly to the
early decay and detbronement of that
ultra Tory contingent in England known
as "the country gentleman" The
speeches made by Premier Salisbury at
different places within the last few weeks
are being interpreted IN manner which
causes alarm and CONSERVATION in the
ranks of those who have been that gentle
mans most ardent, most uDJielding and
uncompromising supporters. The bill
now in process Of preparation by the
present government, and which will
doubtless pass, is more revolutionary and
democratic in its tendencies than anything
dreamed of by the Irish Home-Rulers or
the most rabid English Republicans, and
its effects are thus described:
"Very econ the local butcher and b.
ker will have just as much infuerce as
the squire, snd the last shred OF privile ge
be gone. So sweeping is said to be the
provisions of the Few local gov
eminent bill! that absolutely moth
ing will be left of the present sys-
tenn OF glories. The fine old EDglish ger
tlemen are departing. One might elmos
IS we'll be the owner of 9 cattle ranch in
the wild west. Worse 1t is that the coup
de grace comes from the haIds of the
Conservative ministry. No wonder the
Tories feel as If they hsd been changed in
nurse. "Can not you let IL slone2" was
Lord Melbourne's invarisble question
when difficulty confronted him. The
country gentlemen are about 10 be strip
ped and cast forth into an unfeeling
world. Chamberlain is impatient for
their doom, Harrington has signed the
death warrant, snd Salisbury will carry it
into execution. "You will have union
and this Is the price Of it." ssys the Pre-
mier. The old school look around be-
wildered. They thought this policy was
the invention Of an evil spirit, otherwise
called Randolph Churchill. He had
been exercised, and yet revolutionary ten
denotes seem to be stronger than ever.
Then, pernaps, ne is net the man who
was doing the mischief at all. How very
Old 1t should turn cut thst Lord
Randolph WAS true Conservative and
Lord Salisbury Radical in disguise
This is truly 81 awful thought fer your
genuine old double. crusted Terry. The
operation has been performed On the
wrong man. Mr.. Richie stlll keeps mis-
dreadful bill secret, but secrets will
leak cut il they are worth anything. Tie
country gentleman trembles in his ances-
trail hall. He must vote esrly and often
fer The government which Is feted TO de-
stroy him. Liberals and Radicals will Of
course be resdy to flush him of II help is
wsnted. Whether victims will submit
quietly when he time comes remains TO
be seen. The descendants of men who
dictated their OWN terms ct Runnymede
might be expected to show fight now.
They nave yielded Sc much and so often
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President CleVeland's message 20 Con-
gress, transmitting the Pacific Railroad
Commissions report, is anything but
pacific in its tone. The President dis
cusses at length the history OF the build
ing OF that railroad; how SIG 600 per
mile in bonds were furnished By the gov
eminent End ten sections OF land, and
| the uses to which these gifts were put
Re is surprised st the argument OF the
projectors OF the enterprise, or rather
| astonished at their eudscity, in boldly sd-
| hitting that they have been guilty CT
crime end malfeasance In the manage
ment OF the road spd with their attempts
TO justify their conduct On the grounds
| that they alone were parties In interest.
The juggling and rascality of The man
sgers Of the road is aDimadVerted UPON
and Congress is asked TO take the matter
In hand and see if the governments
rights cannot be protected and the
money and bonds stolen from it re-
stored. 1t will be e matter Of sGme sur
prise, however, 10 see the President follow
the recommendations Of the ma )rity re-
port OF the committee that had followed
the wishes Of the railroads in urging the
extension OF fifty years time in which 10
pay the government lis just dues. If the
railroad magnates have stolen from the
government they are simply thieves and
should be treated as other thieves In
edinte restitution should be demanded.
o. course the company is he6ged in by
legislation that YVES purchased from
corrupt Republ can Congress, but Dem
0cratic Congress- should not make Itself
party to eucb rascality by showing the
benefciaries any leniency. Fifty years
half centurY-is & lo1g time, and as far
as the interests of those now living who
are interested in the Pacific Railroad are
concerned. it means eternity. Fifty years
from now the men who by fuancieTing
slight Of hand defrauded the government
out Of millions will not know or care what
becomes Of the indebtedness. Congress
will have to deal with the subject and
may be little more exactiag than either
the commission or the President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19

more profits BILE it will be to Fort Worth.
And tie sooner the building is provided,
the more widely i. can be advertised.
While no one expects large immigrs-
ton until fall, great many people are
now coming into the stafe, and will con-
tlnue to do 80 until the autumn days
bring the rush. II these advance guards
of the immigration army could
find in Fort Worth, now, @ home pro-
vided for their uses, every letter TO the
cid homes throughout the Union would
advertise the fact and counsel ell who
were to follow lister on to come by the
way Of Fort Worth.
The work has been well begun. A ill.,
tie promptnesa cow, with thorough sd
vertisemert Of what has been done, will
bring to Fort Worth the rich fruits of its
IsbOrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
an IMMIGRANTS HOME.

The committee TO whom wss referred
the adviesbilitY OF providing home a.
Fort Worth for immigrants, reported ia
vorably TO the immigration convention
by unanimous vote, and recommended
that work begin 8: oEce. The rec
ommendation deserves attention.
Whether the home be provided through
lease OF some building already erected,
or otherwise, action should be taken ROW,
in order that the fact msy be widely sd.
vertised. For. Worth should be able to
supplement its advertising matter with
the announcement to ths people
OF ali the states that In this
city, the grand distributing center of
Texas, there is provided home for i'm
migrants without cost 10 those who wait
here for transfer to their destination. The
more widely this fact is ADVERTISED, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
BELTOy.
A Barkeeper Robbed of a Valuable God
watch-Work of the District Court

A Barkseper Robbed of a Valuable God
watch-Work of the District Court.
Special to the Gazette.
BELTON, TEX, Jan. ia sneak thief
entered the room of Henry Kramer at the
Bolton hotel some time LAST night ana
carried # his clothing and valuable gold
watch. Kramer Is bhrkeeper, and tine
key of the seioon in which be works WIS
also carried away, but was found to-day
at short distance from the hotel where
the thief had dropped it along with the
boots he took from the room. City Mar
shall Karnes went to Temple this evening
on the trail Of a party suspected of the
crime, but could get no trace Of his msn
after reaching the<e.
District court which has been in session
here since the first Monday IN December
adjourned this evening. OF total Of
seventy-one cases on the criminal docket,
thirty-two were disposed OF IS follows {:
Acquitted five. dismissed fifteen, convic-
tons twelve. Only two OF those convicted
have appealed, leaving ten who go to the
penitentisry TO serve out their sentences.
There were Ia cases On the civil docket,
OF which fiity-six were disposed of,
among them being seventeen cases IN
which divorces were granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only 1egu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
THE GAZETTE, and this office will
oe responsible for subscriptions,
ETC., paid TO him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective To-
caIities, and are responsible to the sub
scri5er until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for The GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the local agent or send it direct, and
shun all so-caIed agents who are not
known TO them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions OF those who have no author
ity or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
ALTAR ARD TOMB.
Ehe GsSette's Record of the Marriages
and Dea:hs in Texas.

MARRIAGE.
H j. Boswell and Miss Orrie Day, Tex
aTkans, January II.
Walter Marrimsn aud Miss Katie Lap
ham, Beaumont, January 10.
W. 8. Loving sad Miss Zelpha Free
man, Sherman, January Is.
J.W. Evans. and Miss Lucy Wood.
Gould, January S.
A L. Board and Miss Annie Z. Kenan,
Seymour, January IL.
A. G. Walker and Miss Maud Lee, near
Big Springs, January 8.
j. W. Boyer and Miss Mary J. Sail,
Sherman, January II.
Ed Temlinson and Miss Lille Burney.
Sulpher Springs, January 8.
G. r WsllsCe and Miss Leila Lill.rd,
Mckinney, Jarusry ~.
DR.. W. ID. Patton and Miss Belle Short,
SIN Angelo, January y.
DEATHS.
Mrs. M, j. Lincoln, Lampasss, Janu-
airy 6.
Mira. Henry Dewar, L1mpasas, Janu-
ery 8.
Mrs. Mary Collins, Bellville, Janu-
airy 6.
Mrs. theodore BenncIr;2, Austin coun-
ty, January IS.
Mrs. Ella Newsom, Austin county,
Janusry9.
T. K. Smith, CorsicaEa, January 13.
W. II. Kilgore, Hope, January
Mrs. j I'll Doak, Hico, January Is.
Mrs. R. 2. Crockett, Hood county, JAN
uary 10.
H Kim5all, Clarendon, January II.
John Savage, VsnAlstyne, January
R. II. Rue, Sherman, January Is.
William Goats, Elgin, January -.