davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Allow us to introduce to you
HON. J. H. HAWLEY, stand
ard bearer of the Democracy
for Delegate to Congress.

temperance She drinks nothing at
these dinners but Apollinaris water,
and, though she does not, as did Mrs.
Hayes, endeavor to regulate the tastes
of others, she does not touch wine
herself.
At her state receptions she shakes
hands with from three to five thou.
sand persons on every such night dur.
ing the season. 1t is said that she
has shaken hands with more than one
hundred thousand people during the
past winter She is a good hand
shaker, and each caller receives a
warm grasp and a decided pressure.
In most cases this is accompanied BY
a cordial smile, and those who have
the pleasure Of chatting with Mrs.
Cleveland for a short time become
her friends. -Cosmopolitan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

RESOLUTIONS adopted BY Winona
Minnesota Bar on the eve of Judgs
Berry's leaving for Idaho:
Whereas, The President of the
United States has appointed ex-At
torney General Charles Fl. Berry, OF
this city, as one of the Judges CT the
Supreme Court of the Territory OF
Idaho.
We, his brother attorneys of the
city of Winona, feel that this appoint.
ment, so eminently fit and proper,
calls for some expression from those
of us who have known General Berry
so long and well; and, without regard
to political party affiliations, we do
not hesitate to commend the Presi-
dent of the United States for this
wise appointment.
And to the citizens of the Territory
of Idaho we take pleasure in saying
that in our fellow townsman, General
Charles Fl. Berry, they will find a
warm-hearted gentleman, a ripe
scholar, learned jurist, and an able
and upright judge. And as his ac-
ceptance of the office will necessarily
take him from our city, we sincerely,
but perhaps selfshly, regret his de
parture. This city will lose one of
its truest and firmest friends, whose
voice and influence were ever on the
right side in all the various enter
prises beneficial to the city of Winona
for period of more than 80 years.
We bespeak for him that generous
which his scholarly attain
ments and ripe experience should
for him wherever he goes.
Resolved, That the secretary be
instructed to furnish General C. II.
Berry with the proceeding of this
meeting and that a copy be furnished
70 each of the daily papers in this
city with request that they publish
the same.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

the favor of people could stand I'M
der such a policy as that. Moreover,
it is perfectly plain that wage pro
lection cannot be reduced by the
Mills bill, but must be increased by it.
There is no item in the proposed
schedules on which the margin for
protection of labor is in the least re-
duced. On the contrary every can
did examiner admits that, in view of
increased work, labor will fare better
under the Democratic system than it
has under the Republican. 1t will, as
We have often said, gain at both ends
in steadier and more remuneratiye
employment, and through the cheap
ening of articles which every work
ingman must use.
England has now not less than 5000.
600, 900 of annual trade in manufact-
ed goods which America ought to
have We cannot get that trade I'M
der the Republican policy, which has
deprived us Of it and given it to
England. The only way to secure it
is by cheapening the materials our
factories use, so that we can lay the
goods down in competing markets as
cheaply as England does. Then, with
our ships to carry the goods to foreign
markets, we will gain not only the
profits of manufacturing, but the
profits of the carrying trade, which
we have so greatly missed since Re
publican mismanagement transferred
them to English pockets.
With increased manufacture, brisker
demand for labor, enlarged trade and
revived shipping, American interests
will flourish and British interests will
suffer in the industrial and CONNER
cial competition of the world. Those
whose votes are likely to be inhuenc-
ed By feeling Of hostility to British
interests will, as the argument of the
campaign goes on, see more and more
clearly the necessity of voting for the
Democratic presidential electors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
An Atlantic Horror.

The steamship Geiser cut in two
by the Thingvalla off of Cape Race at
4 a. m. on Tuesday last in a binding
rain. Over 120 lives lost. Death came
without warning, and in minutes
the ship sank beneath the waves, only
one woman was among the saved.
Many were killed by the collision. Be
low is statement given by one of
the passengers who faced death:
Peter Jansen, one of the cabin pass
engers of the Geiser, who has been a
resident of St. Paul for the past six
years, tell the following story of his
escape:
Il was walked BY the crash, and ran
up stairs to the deck with my trousers
and coat in my arms. There was ter
rible panic among the passengers, who
had already reached the deck, and the
officers had no power over the crew.
| sprang towards one of the life boats
and had just clutched the rope holding
it, when a wave came over the vessels
side, my trourers were carried away by
the raceeding water, but managed to
hold on to my coat.
Two or three others and myself
tugged at the ropes of the lifeboat,
but were unable to clear if, when the
Geiser went down the boat swung lose.
and turning over drifted away, bottom
side up. AS the water caught me | let
go the coat and began to swim. / saw
an object little ahesd of me bobbing
on the water, and striking out for it
was overjoyed to find it was lifepre-
server. | chung to this until one of the
Thingvalla's boats picked me up.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Mrs. CIeveland's Social Duties.

Mrs. Cleyeland's social duties are
greater than is generally supposed.
She assists the President at his. state
receptions, and sits opposite him at
state dinners. She is considered the
social head of the Administration.
and she is, indeed, the mistress Of
the White House. The gorgeous floral
decorations of the state reception
rooms are subject to her APPROVAL
and she stands with the President
whenever he receives his guests in a
social way
The state dinners of the President
are perhaps the grandest social affairs
Of the American court, and to be in
vited to the White House to one Of
these is the social event of a lifetime.
The White House blazes with light
The Marine Band plays in the yesti-
bule. The great East Room becomes
tropical flower garden, and its white
and silver pillars are wreathed with
garlands and hung with flower shields
upon which have been woven Amer.
lean eaglets of pink and roses. 1t is
here that Mrs. Cleveland stands with
the President and receives the thirty
or fifty guests who have been invited
to the dinner, and it is from here that
she is escorted to the state dining
room by the most honored Of the
party. The dining room sparkles with
cut glass and silver, and the dinner
Of many courses is gotten up by French
cooks. The daintiest Of viands are
washed down with rare old wines and
number Of glasses stand at each
pate save that Of Mrs. Cleveland The
Presidents wife has as far as her own
example goes, espoused the cause OF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
no THE PRESS OF IDAHO.

Division Freight and Passenger
Agent, ]. V. Parker, of the U. p.
System has generously rendered the
Press of Idaho an Excursion from
Haley to Garfield Beach and return
The Excursion will leave HALEY on
the Both of August. The invitation is
extended to all editors, publishers and
proprietors of papers in Idaho, and
their wives, and in case of single men,
to one lady each, Parties intending
to accept this generous offer and those
wanting further information regard.
ing the excursion win please address
me as early as practicable.
j. w. JONES President
Idaho Press, Association.
Blackfoot, August 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

In the interior of New York State
the campaign of intelligence is max
ing excellent progress.
The tariff reform meeting of the
employees of Rathbone, Sand & Co. at
Albany on Tuesday night, is a signi-
ficant circumstance. The founder of
the firm was a celebrated Republican.
formely Adjutant General of the State
and it was supposed that the whole
institution was ssolid for Harrison. .
but, like other iron workers in the
Albany district, the men of this foun.
dry believe that their interest lies in
cheap materials and better work.
The Republican in Albany are much
disturbed by discussions in thier own
ranks. At the late meeting of the
County Committee two local papers
and leading member of the organic
alton were denounced for disloyalty
and for stirring up fractional strife.
Similar tidings comes from many parts
Of the State.
The jealousies in the Republican
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
AN idlotic effort has been mad.

An idlotic effort has been made to
show that the worhingmen has no in
terest in foreign trade-that he would
be better off if there were none. That
is if shoemaker were told that he
wouldn't be hurt if people all went
barefooted, or as if carpenter were
assured that he would thrive lust as
well if people all lived IN tents. The
living of the workingmen depends on
the sale of goods he makes. If they
sell readily he gets good wages; if
there is small sale for them his wag-
es are cut down; and if no sale at all
he loses his job. 1t does'n mt matter a
straw to him whether the goods he
makes are sold to foreigners or to
Americans. So long as they are sold
he gets good pay That is all that con.
Germs him. When a politician comes a.
round and tells him that for the sake
OF protecting" American industries
ne ought not to want free interchange
merchandise with people who would
buy the wares he makes. that man
wants to cheat him. He wants him to
sacrifice his wages, and the living of
his wife and family, for the sake of
e1rlching so ne manufacturing mon
opoly, probably in Pennsylvania.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Wages, Taxation, and Trade.

Mr. Blaine is trying to make the
people believe that there is an issue
in this campaign between high wages
and low wages. There is one, but not
such one as he pretends. The Dem
ocratic revenue policy would undoubt-
eddy advance wages by increasing the
demand for labor and substituting
goods made up in the United States
for many sorts of goods of foreign
manufacture which our people now
use.
But the prime factor in the polit-
ical condition with which the present
canvass must deal is the necessity
of preventing further surplus accum-
ulation, and consequently the obliga-
ton to reduce the volume of taxation.
Blaine seems to think that the surplus
question is of no Importance. mas
much as we could find some way of
spending the money. But there could
be no proposal more senseless and
revolving than to keep on extracting
from the pockets of the people money
which the Government cannot use.
merely for the purpose of throwing il
away in projects not Of present ne
cessity.
No government dependent upon
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

party are intense, and the effort to
mislead the workmen proves fiat
failure. The wage earners have be-
come pretty well educated in politics
through the proceedings of the labor
organizations, and they no longer al
low themselves to be deceived By
demagogues or oppressive employers,
against whom they have learned how
TO protect themselves.
The industrial interests of the
State of New York win be solidly
arrayed on the side of common sense,
cheap clothing, cheap materials, steady
work, good wages and growing COM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

I. 5. Land once At lilackfoot. Idah.

L. $. Land Once nt Blackfno, Idaho
August ttth, tsss
Notice Is hereby given that MIS- Cafulfns
FuH uf blAcktOos. bingham county. tlahS has
nl'I notice Of intention to make pggof 90 4rr
desert land claim No. t6s tor mel, section 10
township south range - east. before Regis
ter ana Receiver Vt HtaCk GUUt ttlpha, Saturday
"a day Of september issS she nAtura thf m.
.2NlhE witnesses ~ pruvc the cotnptcte lrFiRn
ton and reclamation ~ said land Jbas fff,,Ts
John sheridan. James NuI4ymnn and ttesIryt,
W. Weeks. all of bingham county. Idaho
ptS FWANk W HEASE, Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
or The Eastern Idaho Water Company

Location and principal place OF business at
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that ut a meeting Of
the Board OF Trustees, held on the itth dag OF
August, 1889, an assessment, No, A. Of ten lBIUi
the corporation, payable on or before the I3th
day Of September, 1883. 20 p. J. Arson. sec'y 8.
BlackfoOt. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Friday, 18th day OF Scptem.
Der, 1888, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; aud unless pay.
ment Is made before, will be sold on Saturday
september 10th, 1883, 10 pay the delinquent as.
sessment together with the cost OF, adycrti-.
ing and expense of sale.
by order of the Board OF Trustees
p, J. AEsoN, sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Notice for Publication.
LASD OFFICE At BLACkFoor, tDAHO,
luiv I7Ib lNks I

LASD OFFICE AT BLACkFOOr, tDAHO,
July l1Ih isos.
Complaint having been entered al this once
BY GOdfried Kurt agalnsl Albert Powers for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No tGA, d.
ted MAY 9th l-sJ upGu tho "a ns4 and ma
swt. section ~, township north. Fanzo - cast
in bingham county Idaho. With yirw u the
cancellation ~ said eHtry; this said parties are
hereby summoned - appear NJ this ONCE on
the e dag OF August lbrS ut ~ UcIOCk q m, -
respond and furnish testimony uunecEuiug
said alleged abandonment
9-H FaASK " HE.sE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
I,>n Orrlcl Az BLACkFOnfl IDAAIIU
hANp VI August "a, lbes'

Notice a hereby given that ne i9lio '',,,ar
named settler mas ied notice Of ms ihtsl'. .,,
20 make dual proof ~ snppor, ~ tbs Reels
,n,. au5 Receiver III BmGkfOot, Idaho septol
bsr ilth, 1855, VIZ William Y aesa3t ~, ~
Somnutcd ii. " No, 1863, for sea, me- l n1a,
sei, and swL sell Sec, 81, III ,, laisp pr,,y,,
~ n names the following witnesses y pIt9sa
his Continuous residence upoH anu CULTIVATION
Iahn a Anderson, John Gray, Perry y, Ans
son anH Ishn FnANK W BEANE
eountS' 'uaV Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Notice for Publication.
U = Land Once a. lIlaokfoot i.

Land Once a. iImokfuOt, Itiaho
August itth isss
Notice = hereby given that Presley Il F1t
" q Hlackto1t, Bingham county. fdahs,. bas
n tu ultcG ~ intention q make pFuuf or lila
desert nni cntw No tEj Tor thr ~ sr.i -
SEC, u Ips south range rs east h.eiaro Revts.
Yer and Receiver AZ llackfUpt idaho. SATURDAY.
"a Jay 81 september isss. Hr uaint,a I1li1v
ing Witnesses % prove the complete trrigati,y,
qua reclamation III said land John sh"Titiar
James hchyinHn, Charles Illness AMI Fegyvr
W weeks all Of bingham county. Idaho
"ie FRASg " BEASE. Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

New York Democrats are unmer-
cifully guying the Republicans over
the Blaine reception tiasco 1t was
complete failure and the managers of
the affairs are trying to unload the
responsibility on each other.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

SEATTLE, Washington Territory,
August 19.-Chief Justice R. A. Jones
died this morning in this city from a
complication of lung and kidney
troubles. He was So years old. The
body will be taken to Rochester, Mimi.
for burial. For many years he was a
prominent lawyer and politician of
that territory.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Notice for Publication.
LaSD oTncr At atsckroo1 rp,ao +.

LISp OFuCE At BtACKFOOT, tpAHO
July slth. ls's
Notice Is hereby given that the follgNtRg-
named settler has nlrd bodice 81 tntruE1n Is
make nnhl proof in support 81 his rlaitn. anal
that said proof will BE- nhHe before Register 4
Receiver NJ Hlackfoot, Idaho. September lsHA
viz; John 2. Purter, OF u Il No ls5l. Tor ID
section ~. and lots !, 2, and 3 section u tnvu
ship south, range y east
Hc names thU following witnesses a. prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land. VIZ.
Charles W bergman, Charles " fiumgaF,
ncr. James T.. BumgMrurF and thaa r. Pierce
all Of bingham county. Idaho
rs FRASK W ilEASE, Hrgs#srr,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
NOrICE...TIMBER CULTURE.
US. Land once, Elackfoot, Idaho,

L. S. Land Once, Blackfoot, Idaho,
July H. lsos.
Complaint having been entered AZ TINS once
by Ge0rge r. Heath against Jacob FuhfrthAh,
Tor failure 10 comply with law as to TIMBER
culture cutTy No. 5Ai dated sept "a, lsoc, up
OH theeg, 80 I. and lots 8 aud section 81 t9s a
ship north range 81 cast, bingham 60, IDA
ho, with ayieW % the cancellation VI said entry
alleging that fuhroman has ehtirv-
ly failed "a comply with timber culture las
the said parties are hereby summoned % APP
pear az this ONCE on the e day OF Aug 81 ICES
al 10 o CLOCK IN to respond aud Turui- tests
mOny concerning said alleged failure
T,2l PRASk W. BEAsE, HI glstcT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
N0TICE rOR PUBLICATION.
LASp orrlcg Al BLAcKroor, iDA ,gss

i"' August lst, 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice OF h,s lntousiu '
Ia make final proof ia support ut MS 0lalih
and that said proof will be make before hefls.
far and Receiver at BlackfO0t' ON septotabet
i0th, 1885, VIZ; George u. Rogers, On
M an for lots |. 4 and g. section 4. and lots y
5SndS sertion & township 2 5 range 20 east,
He names the following witnesses g prove
his continuous residence upon ahd eultifAt"h
OF said land VIZ; %
: Steyens ana Henry Dipplg, all OI bingham
Snnnty. Itaho. FHANE ", BEAsE,
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
NOTICE..
L s Land once at niaesfoot. Iisho
F.ts.ss EHlNh. -.

L. s Land once at Biackfoot. I,iah0
June 10Th, lsss
Complaint having been entered az this once
By EphFiHm Empcy against Jpha MbDt Tor
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. las,
datcd May 18th 1875 upon the sHtt section -,
township north range g, r., Ia bingham
county, Idaho, with ytvw u the cancel. All n
OF said entry the said pHFtirs are hereby
summoned ~ appear az this Qihcv on the rth
day Of sept lsss. at ~ o'elock a. H. 10 Puud
and furnish testimony conserving satd alleged
abandonment,
81 FRANK w IiEAyE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Blackfoot, August 18th.

DEMOCRATIC clubs from many
towns in Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, and Illinois will assist in
the reception to Judge Thurman in
Chicago Saturday. There will be a
grand parade.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-29
Ladies in Italian Society.

American ladies in Italy have very great
advantages. They are simpatica with the
Italians. Many Italian noblemen at the
court have American wives who are ladies
of honor to the queen and are great ia
vorites. There is no more delightful So
cietv than that of Rome; it always re-
minds Americans of Washington, the
same small set Of intimateS, who meet
everywhere, with large encourage Of
diplomats, and an English colony of dis
tinguished people.
No one ever gets very intimate, how
ever, with Italians. They are polite,
warm hearted and social up to q certain
Rome, the moros the pity. slow vanish
ing Of the picturesque, but there is still
one relic Of the past. A Roman great
lady may wear q modern gown, but she
retains her splendid jewels and the pride
of her thousand ancestors; she repels any
intimacy beyond certain point. They
never wish to be touched, even by ia
miliar hand in friendly visit. The rule
to follow is, never touch the person; it is
sacred. When lady in Italian society
wishes to be very polite she will shake
hands once. but rarely second time. II
her American friend is in affection, she
will come and take the friends hand and
press it to her heart tenderly. She may
kiss the friend on both cheeks, but there
is none of that free and easy caress-
ing. that locking Of arms, that douce,
gale, amiable manner OF the French, nor
that almost careless school girl intimacy
which prevails in America.-M. E. w.
Sherwood.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-29
Took Her at Her Word.

A queer episode in Connaught life was
the case of the king at the relation of
Dennis BodAin versus Patrick French.
The plaintiff and defendant were neigh
bors. The latter was of the "ould
intolerable temper. He and wife had
conceived deep dislike for Mr.. Bodkin.
who entertained an equal aversion to the
Trenches. Bodkin had happened TO Of
fend the squire and lady. That evening
they entertained large company at din.
ner, when Mrs. French launched out in
abuse of her enemy, concluding her wish
that somebody would cut off the fellows
ears, and that might quie, him" The
subject was changed after while, and
sll went on well till supper. at which
time, when every body was happy, the old
butler. one Ned Regain, who. according to
custom, had drunk enough, came in. Joy
was in his eye. and, whispering some
thing to his mistress which she did not
comprehend, he put large snuff box into
her hand.
Fancyirg 1t was some within Of her old
servant, she opened the box and shook
out its contents. when loi q pair Of
bloody ears dropped out on the table.
The horror of the company was awakened,
upon which old Ned exclaimed: Sure,
my lady. you wished that Dennis Bod
kin's cars were cut of. 80 told old Geo
ghegan. the gamekeeper. and he took q
few handy boys with him, and brought
back his ears, and there they are. aud I
hope you are pleased, nay lady" The
Esmekeeper and the "boys" left the