davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
AT THE THEATER.
{. BristoPs Eques-Curriculum
Drawing Big Crowds.
Prot.

Prot. BristoPs Eques-Curriculum
Drawing Big Crowds.
Seldom has the Theater held larger or
better pleased audiences than it did yester-
day and last night at Prof Bristols Eques-
Curriculum. The boxes, the parquette and
the dsess circle were SO crowded that ladies
and gentlemen were compelled to stand up
in the aisles.
The performances are well calculated to
please Juveniles, and the delight Of the
children was manifested yesterday in the
frequent bursts of applause which followed
the more wonderful feats of the horses or
the constant laughter occasloned by the
tricks Of Denver, THE kicker"
~ Prof. Brstols horses will appear in the
Trades procession to-day. To-nights per-
Torrance will not begin until 8 o'clock, in
order TO give the patrons of the Iheater an
opportunity to witness the torchlight dis
play first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Southern Antidote for Malaria.

1t is generally known that Summons Liver
Regulator is relied upon to secure immunity
from all malarial disorders This is proven
by its popularity, and anyone who has lived
in the South has seen It's curative effects and
the protect on it gives against this weaken
ing and dangerous malady. 1t acts more
promptly than calomel or quinine, without
any OF their injurious consequences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
nFl1ll Many q Com

OF purest ray serene, the dark unfathomed
caves Of ocean BEAR but not one that glis-
tens more brightly than teeth beautifled and
made healthy with SOZODONT, that time
honored donor Of comfort and attractive
ness of the dental row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

From the academy the party drove
through Barnard to South Broad street and
under the trees in the middle of the street to
Bull. The picturesqueness of the double
row of trees on South Broad street caused
spontaneous outburst of delight from the
entire Presidential party. At the corner of
Bull street several organizations forming
for the parade were passed, among them
the Grand Army Of the Republic Post, the
members of which stood uncovered as the
Presidents carriage drove by. The crowd
at this point was closely packed, and as
the visitors swung into Bull street on the
way to the park the cheering was enthusias-
tic. In front of the Pavilion Hotel slight
mishap 10 the traces of one Of the leaders
necessitated a brief stop and the people
rushed for the vicinity to get better look
at the President and his wife.
Out Bull street 10 Madison square, where
the Jasper monument is located, nearly
every private residence was more or less
gay with bunting and people, and the Presi-
dent was almost constantly returning
salutations by raising his hat.
FLOWERS AND KISSES
On entering the residence portion OF the
city the drive was marked by two new fea-
lures, showers Of flowers aud kisses. Mrs
Cleveland was overwhelmed with sweet
seented yellow jessamines baskets Of roses
and other flowers In bouquets ranging
in size from bonttonnleres 20
very preteutlOus ones. Most 81
the floral offerings reached the carriage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

The popular Hotel with tourists who visit
Ca, b the Harnett House,
which show anger list Of daily arrivals
than any other Hotel IN that pleasant city.
--chseago Nottonal Hotsl Reporter.
The finest Bottled Beer: American Queen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

OK, Pine and LighJwood,
For sale by r. Is. Casses, corner Taylor
and East Broad stroets Telephone 40. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
AT THE MONUMENT.

Madison square, where the monument
was to be unveiled, was a solid mass Of peo-
pie. 1t was with great difficulty that ac-
cess to the platform could be had. Bull
street from Liberty to jones street was
deuseby packed and the crowds oyeriiowed
into Harris, Macon and Charlton streets,
reaching east almost 10 Whitaker>and west
nearly TO Drayton street The house tops
were covered with people; the plazzas were
freighted and no window IN the wide area
bounding the square was untenanted. On the
old barracks lot az niprovsed platform had
been built on the wall cOIBering on Harris
and Bull streets, and IL was packed beyond
the limit of lbs designers Men climbed
trees and electric light poles TO obtain a
view Of the platform. Standing on the
platform looking north on Bull street over
the sea Of upturned faces patiently awaiting
the coming OF the gifted orator, was a grand
sight. II was one nuIter OF flags and bunt-
ing on either side Of tho street until the Cor
don monument doomed up In the distance ia
its wreathings Of banners.
On all sides Of the square the decorations
were most elaborate. Looking south the
Pulaski monument stood out grandly
amidst ~ reaths Of bunting.
THE SQUARES on BULL STREET.
In the center Of tue temporary platform
was the monument ~ Jahpcr. Tic bronze
statue Tat surBounted IL was hidden b.
tsss lntarw0yeu green silken banner bf the
Eoerald lsle and tbs bfighLer cc!ors VI the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

on behalf u Wiuheld Scott Hancock Post of
the Grand Army " the Republic + salute aud
welcome yon. We arr glad Of the opportunity
OF dividing Fafions 9Th yog. No anlnofty Ok
lais 10 day between tae Johnnies and fhs YaHhs
nor dia fhefe ever, ayen Ia the GA days wnfn
mafbnAlta ~ Arms against each etbfF W. hnlaa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
what's The Toll Now I

A gallant old man of Blackfoot
said TO us Yesterday when he saw a
gay young party sleighing-"Ah me,
that was fine sport in my young days,
and we boys used to have lots o fun,
| tell you. You sec, every fellow
would take his girl and that girl was
to pay kiss as toll for every bridge
we crossed, and you better believe we
hunted the bridges" and the old mans
eyes twinkled with delight as he mois-
tened his withered lips with his tongue
and recalled the toll kisses taken in
boyhood's days when gliding over
bridges to the merry jingling of sleigh
bells. Then he heaved sigh, and
said-"I wonder what's the toll now?'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14


capable officer and his resignation will
be regretted by the business men of
his district.
Lew Washburn, the stage driver,
mas had an experience he would not
like to repeat. He was out two nights
IN the snow storm, lost in the sage
brush, but Lew is hero and never
ilinches when telling of his wander
ings and snfferings
Page, the brakeman, who died from
Injuries received at Beaver Canon
while coupling coal train, was buried
IN accordance with the rites of Odd
Fellows. A large delegation Of the
Pocatello lodge attended his fun
cral and burial.
Sunday afternoon the thermometer
stood at % below zero, but the spirits
of Major Danilson indicated 80 in the
shade. Fifty-one members of his sab
bath school greeted him that after
noon, and the Major is nowhere so
completely in his element as in the
Sabbath school room.
Our little carrier bravely met the
storm and delivered THE News TO
every subscriber in town last week,
and deeper snow confronts him this
week He expresses his grateful
thanks TO many ladies for their acts
OF kindness to him in his rounds and
adds-'sThey cheercd me wonderfully. =
The second quarterly meeting OF
the VI. +. Church win be held Satur
day and Sunday, January IA and Is.
Business session after preaching on
Saturday evening. Love Feast at 10
a. m. Sunday morning followed by
sermon and sacraments. Services in
the evening by Rev. r. f. Smith, Of
Helena, p. 4. All invited TO attend
! A brakesman named Page on Con
ductor Hunters train was caught be
tween two coal cars while coupling
them at Beaver Canon Monday nigh;
and so badly injured that he died al
6 o'clock Tuesday morning. His re
mains were inferred in the cemetary
at Blackfoot Wednesday morning.
| When you sip your mornings bev
erage Of coffee, Arbucle's best, please
bear in mind that the old gentleman
will have TO ante up in the snug little
fortune Of $4,000 for triiling witt
The affections Of his pet, Cuckoo
Campbell. That's what the jury saiC
in the breach-of-promisc suit, but th'
old man will make it all back on hi
coffee drinkers.
Little Pete johnson is a brave lit
tie fellow A frightened team raj
away with him Tuesday and withou
any apparent alarm he let them run
They took spin down the street
around an alley and were running TO
the street again when headed off b.
parties who ran to his rescue. Tn
little fellow did not have the reins am
hence had no power TO check tn
frightened horses.
A collision between a passenge
and freight train occurred on the mai
line OF the Union Pacific near Raw
lins, Wyoming, at 2 o'clock on th
! morning Of the 9th inst, in whic
two persons were killed and thirtee
wounded. Two emigrant cars wer
burned. The conductor of the pa
senger train has not been found.
is thought he was crazed by the SUI
fcrings OF his passengers and was lo'
in the blizzard. The thermomete
was 20 degrees below zero.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
SCHOOL AGAIN.

SCHOOL AGAIN.
Parents of the hundred boys in
Blackfoot and vicinity are requested
TO call and examine the large lot of
boys clothing just the thing for school
wear, sizes from four to seventeen
years, at Mrs. S. Z. HoLBRooK
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
THE IDAHO NEWS.
TRRxs:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

Assessor, 10 per cent on per caplta
and s per cent on other taxes.
Resignation of G. A. Taylor as JUS
lice Of the Peace at Eagle Rock, ac-
ccpted and Joseph A. Clark appoint
ed in his place.
Dan Griffin appointed Justice of
the Peace for Cariboo precinct.
Bridge business postponed until
the April meeting
Jurors drawn, and jurors and bal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
JANUARY 10th.

County Superintendent of Schools,
w. p. p. StClair, resigns, resignation
accepted and NJ. c. Senter appointed
superintendent Of county schools.
Bingham county for purpose OF fix
ing salaries placed as a second class
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
Have Yon Read This Berorel

Have You Read This Before!
A. Kuhn & Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
have the largest wholesale house
in the West, will give you bar
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, etc. etc. Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten-
tion, goods being
shipped the day or
ders received. They al
so buy and pay the high
est market prices for furs
and peltries Of every kind,
and remittances made the same
day goods received, send for prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
NOTICE.

hereby give notice, that after this
date, l will not be responsible for nor
pay any debts contracted except by
myself personally or by my written
order. JoHN S. WATSON.
January 10th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14

lifts certificates to the amount OF
$3,751 30 allowed.
Total amount Of bills allowed for
the quarter and witness certificates
paid by the treasurer, sl6,5OO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
Wanted.

To purchase 100 calves or yearlings
Apply at NEWS office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
u. @. r EAD,
-wAolrsalo and Retail DcaierIa
EaddleS& Harness
MAIN ST.. OGDEN.
HAPPY

II nakss every one Who wants a first Glass
- Happy 10 know that they can get
NJ lesne, Ntsalia, california. walker. White
n " ~ AeatihE or Texas Saddle right AZ homo
& 49, - nnney than elsewhere. ANY sty le TTcc
= put IN amy price saddle at same price.
y u Fuli Stamped California q $50
y Stamped. Side aud Square
II SAey, llnli Cautls. for r.....t....... S01
~ ~. Plain Cut and wheclcd. Side and
II Ny Jockey. Roll Tartte .....Esss..4s. 600
1ssseZ, Rali CaniIo ~ ''''..'.'''',.'.,.'. 900
i i.s e q Plain cui and wheeled. Hound
w. luckut ROO
80 ", rialn skeleton Stock Saddle asUo
3sssains lishi riding saddle from 6 o. to 1sn1
ss..5Riee Dnlblc aud Single HiRRcd, two
'oreo Horn, from ssc0 to......a.,. 600
i II A II NJ Is 8 s.
M wheel Harness. ...,.....a,...".s toe9
#gga q . t4sssst,s.stts.s.tsstf 49,
H. =. .ts.s,ts..ss..ss.,.ss.ss N!s
$as t . ssst.s.ss..sssss.sss.s 49, 49,.
'.,alng taI Harness from siiOo 10 1900
q ~. sDouhlc nuERy aud Express 80 90 innQ
single buggy aud Express " 60 100
y NJ wa nave always on hand a nice line Of bug.
~ - u,ile, lialtcra. Hobbies Nosp bags. Sweat
~ ~ " Nets Lap Robes, Horse sheets. Col.
sks. ~ hs, spurs, bits, brushes, In fact every
4 iE i.E.lln " the harness limo.
ess..,.,l. M, slso agent for tho genuine J. r. Hil
&shel n .paln valn aud buggy harness aud collars
.bfIoi,,,lta taIeaye Keep on hand. Orders by mail
II INV = and VIII receive prompt attention,
D'''~ j. q. READ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
FOR SALE

A band OF 20 Horses. including 12or u brood
Mares in good condition, for sale at a bargain.
Write to or call on JOHN PRITcHE1T
Blackfoot Idaho, Dec sth. 1857.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-01-14
Proceedings Of The Board Of County
Commissioners.
JANUARY 9th, 1885,

Time after meeting taken up in
consideration of the bills against the
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
An Address by the Gov
ernOr-General.
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY
Reference Made to the Fisheries
Treaty-RailrOad I'm
prOvements.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
OTTAWA, February 23.-The Cam
adian Parliament was opened to-day
by the Governor General. In his
address he congratulated the mem
bers on the prosperity of the country,
and especially Manitoba and the
northwestern territories.
Referring to the fisheries treaty, he
said: "The negotiations between Her
Majesty's government and that of the
United States for the adjustment OF
what is known as the fisheries ques-
ton have, 1 am pleased to inform
you, resulted in treaty which will,
venture to hope, be considered by
you as honorable and satisfactory to
both nations.
"The extension and development
OUR SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS
Have not only rendered necessary
additional safeguards for life and
property, but have given greater
fiuency to questi ons in which the
interests of rival companies are found
to be in conflict and to require au-
thoritative adjustments. AS further
legislation appears to be needed for
these purposes, a measure will be
submitted to you for the consideration
and improvement OF the railway act.
"The government has availed itself
of the opportunity afforded by the
recess to consider numerous sugges-
tions which have been made for i'm
proving the details of the act respect
ing relative franchise, and measure
will be submitted to you for the pur-
pose of
SIMPLIFYING THE LAW
And greatly lessening the cost of its
operation.
"The growth OF the Northwest Ter
ri ories renders expedient the i'm
provements of the system of Govern
ment and legislation affecting these
parts Of the Dominion, and a bill for
that purpose will be laid before you.
The bill will be submitted to YOU to
make the larger portion of the mod
ern laws Of England applicable to the
province of Manitoba and to the
Northwest Territories, in regard to
matters which have not as yet been
made the subject of Canadian legisla-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
FOUR MORE STATES.
Favorable Report of the
"Omnibus" Bill.
PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION.
Liberal EndOwments to be Made
for Charitable and School
Purposes.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to theHERALD

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to theHERALDl
WASHINGTON, February 23.-The
Senate to-day passed bills extending
the laws of the United States over the
public land strip; to amend the alien
land act so as to permit foreign gov
ernments to acquire property in the
District Of Columbia; to provide pro-
lection for submarine cables and to
enable the State of California to take
lands in lieu of the sixteenth and
thirty sixth sections, found to be min
eral lands.
The bill to ratify and confirm the
agreement with the Grosventres and
other Grow Indians in Montana was
reported.
The Senate bill providing for an in
ternational marine conference for Sc
curing greater safety for life and pro-
perty at sea passed, as did also bill
to amend the act of March Sd, 1885,
for the allotment of lands in severalty
to Indians on the Umatilla reservation
in Oregon.
The bill to provide for the compul-
sorry education Of Indian children, not
including the five civilized tribes nor
Osages, was taken from the calendar
and debated. 1t went over without
action and the Senate took up the bill
to in corporate the Washington cable
electric railway. An amendment
was adopted requiring the company
to pay tax OF four per cent. for the
first four years. six per cent. for the
next four years, and after that eight
per cent. The bill passed and the
Senate then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
Important Opinion Regarding
Oil Transportation.

| Important Opinion Regarding
Oil transportation.
WASHINGTON, February 23.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day promulgated an elaborate opinion
in the case Of George H. Rice, OF
Marietta, o., against several rail-
roads, charging them, among other
things, with discrimination in favor
of the Standard Oil Company. The
case of each defendant was considered
separately, and in the case of the
Louisville and Nashville road an order
was entered that the defendants cease
unjust discrimination; that they cease
to make tank rates when the tanks diff
fer in capacity, and that they confirm
the charges on tank cars and barrel
shipments to the rule; that a tank
is to be considered a part of the Car
itself, and for whatever is carried in
it, the charge ought to be the same
by the hundred pounds as is made on
transportation of barrels in car
load lots in other cars.
In the case of the Iron Mountain
road the finding is that the defendant
made excessive rates on barrel ship
ments and an order was entered
that its charges be made to conform
to the rule.
In the case of the Illinois Central
and two other roads no orders were
entered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
THE PREsl0ENT,s PROGRESS.
Pleasant Hours Passed at the
Jacksonville Exposition.


Pleasant Hours Passed at the
Jacksonville Exposition.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 23.-
The Presidential party this morning
inspected the exposition thoroughly
before the general public was ad-
mitted. Mrs. Cleveland enjoyed for
the first time the experience Of pluck
ing orange blossoms and oranges from
trees and cutting down pine-apples.
Gifts in endless variety were made to
the Presidential party by the officers
of the Expo ition and others, and
much space n the car was filed by
these when The start was made for ST..
Augustine The President goes to-
night, via Palatka, to Titusville, where
steamer willIbe taken to Rock Ledge,
on the Indian. River. Leaving there
tomorrow at rioon, the party will visit
the Sanford Exposition and also the
Winter Park, and the return trip will
be commenced morrow night.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 23.
The President and party arrived
here about mon. They were es-
corted to the hptel by delegation of
citizens, firemen and other organi-
cations, where there was reception
by the local military and 200 chill
dren in holiday attire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

States of NeE York; Delaware, Massa-
chusetts, We mont, New Hampshire,
Ohio, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Maine and &onnecticut. He proves
the CORRECTNESS of his map by compar-
pairing the a5ea of the square miles of
these States 9Th California, and shows
that all of Them combined contain
1853, ,130 squaze miles Of territory to
153 900 for California. These figures
show that al the States mentioned
can be put Eato the limits of this
State and sEll California will have
470 square miles to spare. 1t is
shown thatsin all of those States
there are lSkes and other small
bodies of waier that covered more of
their square mile territory than is the
case in this ssate. Another compari-
son shows tnat while those States
have confined population of 49,
57S 1886, in tEis State there is a popu-
lation of only 1854 ,694. General Pas
senger AgeIH L. III. Goodman re-
CARDS the map as most interesting
lesson about she great size of Cali
fornia, and Intends to issue "a large
number of copies OF it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
COOL CUSTOMERS.
Particulars of the Arizona
Train Robbery.
WELL-ORGANIzED sCHENE.
Scene in the Coaches-W Women
Painting and Men Hiding
Their Valuables.
Associated Press Dispatches to the H.sArp.


TUscoN, A t., February 23.-Two
masked men mounted the west-bound
express train at STEMS Pass station
last night, and after the train had
started and was a mile and half
from the station the men crawled over
the cab and throwing their guns down
on the engineer, compelled him to
stop the train. They then uncoupled
the mail and express car with the en-
gine from the rest of the train and
compelled the engineer to pull out Z
mile and half further. Wells, Fargo
& Co. g messenger was then compelled
to open the express car, which the
men robbed without touching the
mail. The robbery is reported heavy.
The train arrived here and officers are
now in pursuit.
The robbers showed the utmost
GOODNESS throughout, and were ex-
tremely polite, shaking hands with
the engineer and fireman and thank
ing them profusely for their assistance.
They asked who the conductor was.
and on being told that it was Nc
Clellan said: ooh, we know him."
THE SCENE OF THE ROBBERY
Is near the New Mexico line and was
well chosen, being extremely rocky.
rendering trailing difficult. The
train was an unusually large one,
there being three Pullman sleepers
filled with wealthy Eastern people, in
addition to the regular train. As
soon as the shots were fired and the
passengers realized that they were
being robbed, many women tainted.
The men were excited and were
deftly slowing away their valuables
in out-of-the-way places. It is now
thought that the whole amount taken
will not exceed SIS, 900.
WHAT WELLS, FARGO SAY.
San Francisco, February 23.-Div-
ision Superintendent Rowell, of Wells,
Fargo Company said this afternoon
that he had received no further par
ticulars of the train robbery near Tus-
con. He did not think that the rob
bers had secured any great sum of
money, as the coin carried on the line
coming this way is principally Mexi-
can silver dollars, and the robbers
could not carry away much Of this
kind of booty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reques ting the Presi-
dent to send to the House, if not in
compatible with the public interest,
all the correspondence between this
Government and the Government of
Great Britain and Venezuela relating
to the question OF the disputed boun-
daries between the British colonies
and Venezuela.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The floor was then accorded to the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. Among the bills reported
was one increasing the appropriation
for public building at San Francisco
to $650,000. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole and
several bills were agreed to, all being
vigorously opposed by Bland, who
spoke of them as a shameful waste of
money. The Committee rose, the
House passed the bills and adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
what's in a Namc.v

DUBUQUE, Ia, February 23.-United
States Judge Shirass to-day rendered
a decision in the case of the Il. G.
Dun Commercial Agency VS.. the
Dun Collecting and Protective Associ-
alton, OF Sioux City, granting an in
junction restraining the defendants
from using the word "Dun" in the
title, Or any combination of the same
in auy name.