davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
rarrIr rnlrrr, lrnrsrra

Rarii City OAK. special. fssssrlgF
warrants prru sworn oas a Balialo li2
for thc agrost ~ sik men, II. II, q y.
and $ Z oliver sui FFrl CLARK al
Riusp Trirlrtt, who Tive IN Custer eaas.
~. sHgrG mtles north ~ Hos Spfiaa q
che Charge ~ stealing caitga 70
charged that thr Accused hBvn Ipr !q1g
time hrra ktlltns brrt cattle lel0aQsg
- tltA Thottilry Cattle e1inpaay, ~
ANGLE american Cattle elmiauY ~
the Hrjbnl Cattle comlauy, nsvii u
CLARK - thts rtty. manager q ~
Thtnlipy Cattle company. csgtssi ~
arrests The evidences against lt1
sAt,l 20 be strong.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
wAsHlsoroS. March s,-srsATR.-,T

WASHINGTON, March S-SHsAfk'-
The senate resumed consideration OF
the urgent deficiency bill, The pro-
vision inserted by tho house requiring
the public printer 10 rigidly enforce 'no
eieht hour law was stricken out yeas
SO, nays 90. Mr.. Payne oiiereu ailio ,,.'.,
ments appropriating StO,Oo3 LOT tne p',y,
81 assistant custodians anu lall'.n.s 81,
public buildings all over the country ioi
the current fiscal year rms ieu ~
general discussion upon the shpleot W
public buildings, Plumb referring es'
pecially to the library building II WASH.
ington, about which debate was had iast
week. After some animated discussion
vote was taken on Payne's amend
ment and il was not agreed to-yeas 20
NAYS "a. On motion of Paddock, the
pension bill went over one day.
WASHINGTON, March s-HoUsE. The
committee on Pacific railroads reported
fayorably the bill extending the time for
payment of the government debt by
subsidized roads comprised within the
Union Pacific system House calendar
The house again went into committee
of the whole and considered the great
Sioux Indian reservation into separate
smaller reservations. Some discussion
arose over the provision granting. to the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st, Paul, and
Dakota Central railroads the right OF
way through the reservation, and ON
motion of Holman an amendment was
adopted providing that unless the roads
shall be constructed within three years
all lands granted for station purposes
and right Of way shall revert to the gov
eminent. The committee arose, the
bill passed, and the house adjourned.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
TNS4YE ON RELrGr,,n

st. Louis special: Tom Washington,
the man who drove President Cleve-
lands carriage when ne came to ST..
Louis last October at the invitation Of
Mayor Francis has become insane and
was sent to the lunatic asylum this af-
ternoon. Washington is q young man
OF twenty-five years and was formerly
considered very bright, but he became
intensely. interested about his spiritual
welfare three months ago and finally
went crazy on the subject Of RELIGION.
He talks necessarily about the president
and during his Authorizations imagiues
that he is master Of the white house.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
AETER TIE CnINEsE.

Washington dispatch: The hougs
committee on foreign affairs yesterday
authorized favorable report on the
Morrow resolution, instructing the
president to communicate to the house
what steps, if any, had been taken in
the direction of treaty stipulations on
otherwise to prevent the continued i'm
migration of Chinese laborers into tho
United States, notwithstanding the pro-
visions of the treaty of 1880 anspending
ouch immigration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
SEUs NOTES.


The democrats of Elmira, n. T.,
elected their nominees except one alder
man.
The Wamsutta mills, at New Bedford,
Mass, have shut down, throwing 1900
employees out of work.
It is believed in London that Prince
Nicholas of Iichtenburg will be Russia's
candidate for the Bulgarian throne.
About 1000 men employed at the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago rail
road shops in Allegheny, Pa, have been
discharged. Cause, insufficient work
The press committee Of the brother
hood OF engineers made the statement
in New York that unless other roads
would refuse TO haul Burlington freight
general strike would result.
The attorney for the Doodle Cook
county, H., commissioners left for OF
tawa on the 9Th to file briefs in applica-
ton to the supreme court for superse-
IDEAS and the admission Of the bOodlers
to bail.
The general laws committee Of New
York, which has been taking testimony
on trusts of various kinds, recommends
new legislation and that the attorney
general proceed against all yiolators OF
the law.
George Milligan, of Shawncetown,
H., deserted his wife some time ago,
and has since lived with Hester De-
weese On the 9Th Mrs Milligan at.
tempted to break up the alliance and
was shot dead by her husbands mis-
tress.
1t is positively stated that the Cana
dian government will proceed with the
construction OF the Sault Ste Marie
canal without asking guaranty from
the American government for the per-
petual right OF use OF the Michigan
canal.
Mrs. Lester, living near LcMars,
Ia, died suddenly February 10, prcsum.
ably Of heart disease. Last week tho
body was exhumed and another exami.
nation made, when it WAS found that
the neck had been broken. The grand
jury Is investis eating the case.
1t is reported that man and his son
living near Fort Tottcn, OAK, while
cleaning away the snow from their hay
stacks we're attacked by pack Of six,
teen wolves and literally eaten alive,
while the wife aud mother gazel through
the window ut the horrible sight.
James Hayworth, an old teamster,
was arrested in Kansas City
by Sheriff Joseph Hayes
Of Warsaw, Mo, on the charge Of rs.
saulting his own daughter with iutent
to commit rape. The otfense was com
mItted six years ago. HaywOrth, who
was o prosperous farmer, disappeared
Immediately and his wife and daughter
went before tho next grand Jury and
had him indicted.
The directors Of the agricultural 80.
ciety and the city authorities of Sioux
City have decided to have at that place
"a hay palace" The place will be built
of baled hay, with matched roof. II
will be divided into apartments in
which exhibitions from adjoining couu.
ties will be made. An architect has
prepared an original design. The pal.
ace will be built early in October.
Committees have been appointed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

Berlin dispatch The imperial family
has ceased to hope for the recovery OF
the crown prince The first results OF
the microscopic examination OF Prof.
Waldmeyer, as communicated TO the
emperor, are unfavorable, disclosing
traces OF cancer in the pus arising from
the ecrosis Of the cartilage Of the lnrnyx.
The full official report Of Prof. Wald.
meyer will be delayed until DIR. Reck-
Hnghalsen makes an analysis. The
court confirm tho progress
Of the symptoms toward fatal isgue.
The occasional appearance OF improve
ment ~ followed by renewal OF the
grayest indications. The Newspaper re-.
ports from San Reno conflict. The do.
crease IN his strength has caused n sad.
dening change in his aspect and has
transferred him from robust into an
aged and debilitated man who is obvi.
ouslY suffering The conflict OF reports
does, not weaken the fact, based mon
absolute information, that in the high.
est official quarter every hope has been
abandoned Of his recovery. No imme.
date crisis is expected, but il ia reeng.
nized that q sudden change for Tie
worse may occur at any moment in.
yolving his death il the disease shonld
DC permitted to run its full course.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
nm HUTED rms sr.sox

Sioux City special II is automatically
learned to-day that the Chicago, Mil.
waukeo 4 ST. Paul company il preparing
70 build this season line Of railroad
from Spencer, Clay county. Iowa. to
sioux City. This will shorten the line
from Sioux City and st. Paul forty.iiye
miles As a preliminary movement 10
TINS work the division headquarters have
been removed from Sanborn 10 Spencer
and engineers are exploring for the most
practicable route thither.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

baroness Burdett- Coutts strongly nd
v,ocates the teaching of bee koonin,, !,
elementary schools 'pi''s III
Marion Crawford, the novelist, ia de.
scriped % man Of 81, with a STRAIGHT
nose, bright blue eyes, and month "a
remarkably delicate shape. fringod nj -
hladen, by y brown mnstache anJ
skilled in all sfalstin ports "'N
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
TINE WANTS or Tur Wty.rp ,,,,,,,s

washington special: Mr.. Dorsey hag
received petition from the Winnobaro
Indians in Nebraska asking that con.
gress give thom authority 10 sell n 90.
town site. ''''o" iof
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

a FIRE company has recently been or.
ganizetl at Loup CITY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

t is an easy maUJer
IN -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

aUou0 priesr temperance maJters IN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

7 TtSIUbUb,
t. L. Kimball, Omaha, Neb.: The
law does not allow us to refuse to han
die passenger and freight traffic in our
usual manner as common carrier. You
are on the ground and should be gov
erned by the above. T. ]. POTTER,
Vice President.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
CHRONIC DIARRH0EA.
Can il be Cured3

There are great many persons
throughout the country who have
chronic diarrhoea. and have been led to
believe that it can not be cured. 1t
matters not how many physicians have
told you your case WAS hopeless, nor
how many different medicines you
have tried, without any permanent
benefit, we claim that the disease can
be cured, and as evidence Of ID refer
to tho following cases;
WYANporrE, KAN, June 10, 1887.
One of my customers had been troub.
led for years with chronic diarrhoea. ]
persuaded him to use bottle Of Cham
berlan's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy, it completely cured him, and
he to day can not say enough In praise
of it, This case cited is only one OF
many that have been cured by 1t here.
can further say that recommend 1t
all the time, as l know it Is as represen.
ted, and will do the work. l have been
selling it for several years, and have
never heard of its falling In a single
case, in fact, every one who uses it
speaks in the highest praise OF Its work.
Dir. S. +. MATHER, Druggist.
have cured n most persistant nnd
aggravating case of chronic diarrhoea
with four or five bottles of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, after the party had used oil
other preparations In vain. consider
1t the best made. w. A. MCGoNIGLE,
Monona, Clayton Co., Iowa.
I am just recovering from Q long
spell of sickness, and was given up to
die by everyone who saw mo: had
been suffering from chronic dlarrhOea
and had doctored with nearly all the
physicians In Clark and Union counties.
I laid In bed for three months and sew.
en- days, and could not move until
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. 1t has cured me
and now am in my store attending to
my business. now sell Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
TO my customers and tell them it Is the
greatest medicine ever mado. All OF
the people in America could not now
break my faith in your medicine. !
would risk my life on it doing for others
what it has done for me. j. c. STOUT,
Thayer, Union Co., Iowa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
Care In Using Canned Foods.

When n person does not know how
to use canned fruits, meats and vege-
tables gets "poisoned," he charges
the fault upon the can or the solder
ing; he seems to be utterly uncon-
scious, because ignorant of his own
fault in the case. In the use of
canned foods certain precautions
must be observed. The food must
be turned out of the can as soon as
opened. Never on any account add
vinegar, sauces, ETC., to canned foods
while they are in the tins and If from
forgetfulness it is done, never allow
such mixtures to remain in the cans
an hour 30. Canned foods are put
mp as fresh rs possible and after they
are opened will not keep as long rs
people generally think they will, with
the exception OF sardines, which may
be kept several days.
A person should use the same COM
mon sense in eating candsd fruits,
vegetables and meats that is used in
regard to food not canned, and that
sense should be sound in either case.
A proper use Of the nose and eyes is
enough to detect bad food whether
canned or not, though some people
are foolish enough to think that can
ming guarantees the keeping Of food
after tho cans are opened as well as
before. Good Housekeeping.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23

Trust. But the written agreement
produced and now in evidence shows
that it was made with and is signed
by the Standard Oil Company Of New
York, ono OF the companies whose
stock is held by the trustees, and that
the Standard Oil Trust, or the trustees
thereof as such, are not parties to It,
nor is either of them responsible for
the carrying out Of that agreement.
This form OF combination was obvi.
ously devised for the purpose of re-
lieving the trusts and trustees from
the charge of any breach Of the. con-
spiracy laws of tho varions states, or
Of being a combination to regulate
and control the price Of production OF
any commodity; hence they assert
that the corporations themselves
which control and regulate the price
OF commodities and the extent of pro-
duction, and have tangible property,
remain with their organization intact
and distinct, and not in combination
with each other; that the stockhold-
ers who owned only the stock, and
by we'll settled legal rules had no
legal title in the property Of the cor
porations, entered into the agreements
and sold their stock in the corpo-
rations, and accepted as payment
trust certificates, and that the trustees
receive and hold only the stock Of
corporations and have no title to any
OF the property Of the corporations,
aud neither buy nor sell anything,
nor combine with any one to fix
prices or regulate production OF any
commodity.
"Your committee have deemed it
proper to call attention to this fea-
ture OF these combinations, because
it is belived that it will be found that
all trade combinations having similar
aims either have adopted this method
or speedily will do so, and also be-
cause the legislation which has been
proposed to this house and referred
to your committee has been directed
against combinations to fix the prices
or regulate the production of articles
of merchandise or commerce. 1t is
plain that the combinations, the tes-
timony concerning which is herewith
submitted, have been Intentionally
formed 80 as to avoid, if possible, the
charge that the trust, as such, or the
trustees, in that capacity, either fixed
the price or regulated the production
of any article OF merchandise or COM
merce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
18TH YEAR.
TO ADVERTISERS.
r,o Free Press Recognized by Geo. p.
'" RowelI & Co., as Ahead ~ an
Advertising Medium.

The we'll ] n ,wn advertising agency of
Can p Rowell Il Co., of New York City. have
;ssued an annual Newspaper Directory for
thirty wears or more, and those publications
have been generally recognized as authority
no 10 tho matter of newspaper circulation.
Intbe regular issues Of the Directory they
have included all tho newspapers published
in tbo United States and Canada. Quite
racently. however, they have issued con-
',ensod list. It gives only tho best newspa-
ners "A advertising mediums, and hence ia
practically better, because more convenient,
than their larger Directory. Four-ffths of
,he newspapers of the United States are
nrocticnlly 'counted out" by intelligent ad-
yertisors, who only want to know the best.
Hence tho value of the work under notice.
1be publishers in the preface we'll say:
1T sifts tho wheat from the chaf. It d.
rocts the attention of an advertiser toward
nancrs which he should and ought to use,
mil tends to intercept n portion of that pa
tronace which goes to publications which
cost greatly in excess of any power to bene-
A, which thoy possess. 1t takes the general
around. that the best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan,
,ba FREE PBEss is given by this book (see
pape 1857 as the advertising medium OF San
Marcos and Hays county, it being the only
nne on the list. We respectfully invite the
attention of advertisers, both at home and
abroal, to this fact
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23

their estate until it oil vanished in
interest and vanity.
Ever since tho elevation of Gen.
William H. Harrison to the presiden-
cy in 1910 the Harrison family have
assumed the role of bon ton and act
ed as If they were better, nobler,
higher and grander than tho people
who gave them by their ballots their
only ground work of such an assump-
ton. Too proud to work, too poor
to live, they lost their inheritance.
Ben Harrison, our Ben, is one
among the youngest of President
Harrison's grandsons, and grew up
into manhood fostored, cajoled and
educated under the circumstances
and surroundings above mentioned.
He is and ever has been fully imbued
with that grand idea of his family I'M
portance. He never was and by cul-
ture and nature never can be in sym
pathy with the working classes of
this country. His course during the
strike of 1877 toward laboring men
was only and simply an outgrowth OF
his bent.
"Poor, but very genteel," was a
common expression about the Harri-
sons down on the river front. Why.
I can recollect when an ordinary
mortal couldn't get within speaking
distance of q Harrison.
The ldea that the president of the
United States is the servant of the
people, and not their lord, will be
hard to drive through Ben Harrison's
head. "JUMBo."
Falkland, Ind, July 30.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
No Oats For the prohibition Horse,

General Neal Dow, Of Maine, says:
1.-The temperance resolution added to
the republican platform is no resolu-
ton at all. II they had left the mat.or
entirely alone there would have been
no case OF sham and hypocricy
against them. BY shaking an empty
measure at a horse you can make
him believe that there are oats in it,
and draw him to you, but the temper
ance men need not be reckoned 30
foolish The republicans cannot at
tract them with this resolution which
is SO broadly drawn that it will neith-
or offend Howard Crosby nor the
meanest grog seller in the slums OF
New York. A great number-many
hundred thousand, OF temperance men
will this year 60 from the republican
party into the prohibition party,
whose standard bearer the former
would have done we'll to nominate.
As for the drunken scenes at Chicago
they have been equalled at previous
republican convention, and they sur
passed those at Yorktown and at the
Garfield funeral"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
NUMBER "a.

When asked as 10 the political 8

When asked as 10 the political sit
uation in Illinois, Gen, Palmer said:
"The situation is peculiar. The
people are in an inquiring frame Of
mind. They are trying to find out
what is best for their own interests.
They are taking more interest In the
great question Of taxation than ever
before and trying TO determine
whether the attitude OF the democrat.
ic or the republican party is the cor
rect one.
"The tariff question will be almost
the sole important issue Of the cam
paign. The people, especially in the
agricultural districts, are studying
this question as they never have be-
fore. The farmers, as rule are men
OF strong convictions. The do not
change their political affifationslight-
Iy, but when they are. once convinced
that o certain position or policy is
right they give their allegiance to the
party advocating it, Never before
was there so much campaign litera-
ture circulated. I believe that with
the light that they will be able to get
from this literature-most Vt it is, of
course, on the tariff question-and
from the general discussion the tariff
question is receiving in the newspa-
pers and will continue to receive un-
til election, a great many farmers who
have heretofore been republicans will
change their political faith and vote
the democratic ticket from conviction
and so I think the prospect for dem
ocratic success particularly bright
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
BUSINESS Cards, one inch less, one year,
az Cards in Business Directory, one year,
80. .r,
Local and business notices will be ,harged
ten cents per line ea'h insertion. -,
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, OF over ten
lines, charged rs advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices of personal
character, (if at all admissible into our COL
umns) will be charged rs advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Any of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names OF any per
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE PRESS, so
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
Sl5 for state and district offices, W Tor
county offices, and 80 for precinct and mu-
nicpal. Terms. cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23
The GiOnming.

In fiery chariots of the west ascending
The day has passed in triumph, Lord, to
Thee.
It's fallen mautle glows, with twilight blend.
ing,
On the far, shadowy spaces of the sea.
1t is toward evening, oft at noontide roam
ing,
Our hearts havo met with Thee in sweet
accord.
Now In the peace and leisure Of tho cleaning
Abide with us, 0 Lord!
The ocean like a dreamless child is sleeping:
Hushed in the hollow of Thy mighty hand,
One star a-tremble in the west is keeping
Lone watch DER oil nights silent border
land.
Enter, dear Lord; our loaf is yot unbroken,
Our water shall be wine by Thee out
poured,
We yearn to hear Thy "Peace be with yon
token;
Abide with us, 0 Lord.
Low murmurs through the seaweed boughs
are waited,
A breath of roses steals along the shore
More calm, more sweet! Thy living words
engrafted
In our responsive hearts forevomore;
Yet more we crave. Oh, tarry in our leisure
And to tho hunger of our souls afford
Thy love and Joy In overfowing measure
Abide with us, o Lord!
II Is toward evening-soon from out the
shadows
A deeper shadow on Our brows must fall;
So soon across the dim familiar meadows
The hour will come when we must leave
them all.
All, leave us not with death alone to wander;
Let thine own hand unloose the silver
cord;
Through nightfall hero, until tho daybreak
yonder
Abide with US, O Lord.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-23

The catalogue of the Sam Houston
State Normal school at Huntsville,
shows an enrolment of 284 students
the past session, which is about 33b
per cent greater than during any pre-
ceding year. Tdese students repre-
sent 1O2 counties; 12G are the sons
and daughters Of farmers, 46 Of
telchers, 81 of merchants, 26 OF ply
sicians, 1G OF mechanics, IL OF law
yers, IL of officials, 7 Of ministers, 6
OF stockmen. As TO nativity 204 are
Of Texas, the remainder distributed
over the southern states, with one or
moro representatives from Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Vermont.
OF the 284 students. lat are state
students appointed by members OF
the legislature, one-half Of whose ex.
penses Gncluding board) are paid by
the state. The pay students who
pay their own board. but receive
books and tuition free. number 1877.