davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
The Morning News in the City.

All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for Special attention will be given to
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, or places of business, avoiding the
inconvenience of calling at the Business
Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

A slight cold, n neglected. often attacks the
lungs. baowE's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only IN bOxes
Pros &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
PERSONAL,

MISS ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, recently as
sisted Mrs. Hicks-Lord at a reception at her
house in New York which was attended by over
1000 guests +..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

OYE Of the most important legal
questions that ever arose in any coun-
try is imminent in California and
other Western States and Territories,
where irrigation has been resorted to
for agricultural purposes. The old
and well-known doctrine of riparian
rights lays down the proposition that
the owners of land ON the banks of n
stream are entitled to have the water
flow through their lands; and if the
water is taken from the stream above
them the riparian proprietors are en-
titled to have it returned to the stream
in undiminished quantity. The Su-
preme Court of California has lately
affirmed a decision which lays down
the commonly-accepted doctrine. The
effect in those States relying upon
irrigation will be immense, as the
Court holds that the Legislature has
no right to make law depriving
citizens of their riparian rights. Elk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
STARTING IN BUSINESS.
A BOOtblaek Forms a Partnership with
a Hotel Clerk.

"Be we the clerk?"
"Yes, sir"
Say, there's a little Niger up on
Clark street that will sell me his
blackin' stand for Sl.75 and I've got
just dollar Won't you lend me as
cents?"
'No, sir"
A chubby little bootblack, waif
Of the city that lodges in and out Of
the crowds upon the streets, stood in
front of the counter of one of the
large hotels one morning several
weeks ago. He was of the regulation
pattern, in rags and dirt, but he had
a pair of bright, frank eyes, and he
spoke up In business-like way that
was surprising in lad whose nose
reached but tr1fe above the counter.
The clerk was amused at the boys
pertness and apparent sincerity and
asked, "Can you make any money
out of it?"
"Yon-bet-cher-life I kin. An say, |
wuz goin' to take you inter pardner-
ship eff you'll lend me the money. I'll
guy you half"
The clerk gave the little fellow IS
cents and the latter hurried out. Over
a week went BY. 1t was Saturday
night. The boy appeared in the crowd
ed office. He handed over dollar in
dimes and nickles. There's yer share, ;
he said to the clerk. The latter re.
turned the money, telling the boy to
lay in stock of backing and brushes,
and the young capitalist departed
The next Saturday night he brought
in s1.45 and rendered the clerk his
share of the partnerships proceeds.
He was told to keep the money as a
siSking fund for the business. A few
days afterward the clerk met the boy
on State street selling papers.
Here, why are'n you tending to
business2" he inquired of the smiling
faced boy.
ooh, I've hired a little Niger to
shine fer 20 cents a day, an I'm
hustlin on the outside.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
The Reservation.

Gen. Gardiner, inspector of Indian
reservations, arrived at Lewiston,
Idaho, on Monday to allot the Indians
on the Nez Perez reservation their
lands in seyeralty, and was taken to
the Lapwai agency BY Agent Morris,
where he will at once commence his
labors. No measure of greater impor-
lance to the Lewiston and Clearwater
country has ever been projected, nor
one which promises to be of such
material and permanent benefit as the
opening of the surplus lands on this
reservation to Caucasian occupation
The total area of land in the bounda-
ries of the reservation is 746,O 900 acres
about four-fifths of which is prairie
land suitable for agricultural purposes
Commencing six miles above Lewis
ton the reservation extends up the
main Clearwater river for nearly 100
miles, taking in all the fertile prairies
which slope gradually from the sur
rounding mountains towards the river
The soil on these prairies is very deep
and of wonderful fertility, producing
fruits of all kinds in abundance and
producing cereals of the finest quality
in unheard of quantities to the acre
Surrounding the reservation on all
sides are white settlers, whose near
neighborhood, example and assistance
have encouraged the Indians to labor
for themselves, so that the tribe has
for many years been self-sustaining
and are farming extensively on their
own account. They have abandoned
the tribal system, and live without a
chief. Under the influence and teach
ings of the missionaries who live
among them, they have advanced to a
point where they are head and should
ers above any other tribe on the coast
in civilization and education.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

FHE New York World answers the
free trade hallaballoO thus: "If the
promise of the republican tariff com
mission ard the republican congress
in 1882 had been fulfilled the aver
age duty would have been reduced to
"a. l6 per cent. The Mills bill leaves
it at 42.49. And yet that was reve-
hue reform while this is free tradel
The truth is that the bill does not 90
far enough in the direction of a lower
revenue or a free trade. 1t is simply
the best that could be passed. If it
should become law and work well
the people would, no doubt, extend it.
If it worked i'll they would 90 back.
The whole thing is in their hands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

THIS will be the banner season in
wheat shipments from Tacoma, as not
less than eighty cargoes will be ship
ped from there the present year. The
wheat warehouses are packed full of
wheat, twelve bags high, and addi-
tional warehouses occupying a dis
tance of 1000 feet on the water front
are being erected. Nearly all this
wheat is from Palouse country, in
eastern Washington Territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

DR.. NoRyIS GREEN. President of
Western Union Telegraph Co., crea-
led sensation in New York, on last
Saturday BY walking boldly into the
Democratic headquarters. The pur-
pose of his subsequent conference
with Chairman Calvin S. Brice was
not divulged, but he is said to have
promised his moral and financial sup
port to the Democratic ticket.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

We met Judge Logan in Murray
and the people there speak very high
~ OF his decision, ability and impair
TALLY in conducting court. which
they claim has already saved their
county several thousand dollars of
expense IN the promptness with which
he decides cases, and in the manner in
which he chokes off the LAWYERS who
nave been accustomed to occupy whole
days in long winded arguments on
dreary motions and pettifogging tech.
lnealities Under the new administra-
ton the counties of this judicial dis
strict will soon be able to pay off their
county Indebtedness, which has in
great part been. accumulated by the
siisatnry terms Of court in which Justice
has been administered. Free Press
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

Mr.. Aver, and American manufact-
urer Of blankets, hits the nail on the
head in the following extract from a
letter on the removal of tariff from
wool:
In the first place we shall be able
to make cheaper goods. That will in
crease consumption. A large con-
sumption will necessitate more labor.
If you have to supply an increased
quantity Of goods, calling for more
labor, you benefit the workingmen in
two ways. First, you give them more
work, and secondly, an even chance
of better wages, because, You know,
the greater the demand for thing
the higher will be its price in the
market. Wages will go higher rather
than lower with free wool, because
the cheaper your goods the greater
the demand, and the greater the de-
mand the more hands you must en-
ploy, and the more hands you employ
the greater the general prosperity of
the country, for labor being prosper
Gus all other benefits follow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

racy there is 8 decided upheaval in q
State once regarded as under all pos
sible circumstances securely Republi.
can, Within the year Senator Palmer
was so convinced of the strength of
the Prohibition movement that he
gave out publicly the opinion that the
Republicans ought to formally adopt
the prohibition principle. The advice
was not accepted. Palmer's refusal to
be considered rs candidate for re
election may be accepted as signifi-
cant of the unsettled propeet in Mich
igan.--Chieago Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

IT would seem, from present indi-
cations, that there are no young men
in Tennessee who aspire to, or are
capable of representing that state in
the U. s. senate. Both Harris and
Atkins have spent almost their whole
lives. since becoming eligible TO vote,
either 10 holding or seeking office. 1t
is about time that the younger genera
tion were being put into training for
future service.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
AT the election held in Utah Mo,

AT the election held in Utah Mon
day it was found that considerable
per cent of the voters had failed to
register. This is always the case
where registration is required and it
will be the case in Idaho at the
November election unless the active
will stir up the careless and indiffer-
ent. Registration begins next week
and everyvoter should register early.
Some men never think of this require
ment of the law until they want to
yoteland then it will be too late.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
It's Democratic.

Senator Palmer of Michigan declines
to stand for reelection. Michigan is
one of the States in which d political
change may be looked for this fall.
tits State which all the local organs
declared could not be carried for the
Republicans unless Alger were the
nominee, and while they will now pro
test that they did not mean what they
then declared, the fact remains that
between Prohibitionists and Laborites,
Greenbackers and tue regular Democ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

IT is an interesting bit of news
which comesf from Australia this morn
ing. 1t is to the effect that the colony
having excluded the Chinese, the
Emperor of China proposes to retail
ate; at least, it is said he has issued
the necessary orders looking to war
with Great Britain. He has an army
100000 strong, and will prepare 3
navy to cope with that of the great
maritime power. Chinese merchants in
Australia have been ordered to return
to China within three years, BY which
time it is expected the Empire will
be ready to cross swords with any
nation which abuses it as Great
Britain and the United States are do
ing. There is probably large element
of imagination in this news, but u
monarch who can command an army
100000 strong, even though the
soldiers are not of the best and most
efficient character, is not to be sneered
ak.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

JoHN s. WISE, the renegade Vir-
GINA politician, who sees no hope,
politically, for him in his native state
will go to-New York City to engage
in business. In this move, John shows
more of the brains of his father than
he did in dabbling in politics. He is
old enough Low to have learned that
to be successful man cannot be q
chameleon politician, changing color
every day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
The Gallant Sheridan.

The country mourns to-day over the
death of the gallant little hero who
could ride into the very jaws of death
and snatch victory from defeat. GenI.
Phil II. Sheridan is no more. He has
made his last charge; he has fought
his last battle. Death overcame him
in his battle for life at Nonauitt.
Massachusetts, Sunday, August 9Th.
His funeral, under the direction of
the military, will take place at Wash.
ington to-day and his remains will be
laid to rest in o grave at the Soldiers
Home. Everywhere in this broad land
of ours his death will be mourned.
He did well and nobly the work
marked out for him and it may be
truthfully said he served his genera
ton BY the will of God, and is now at
rest. No sound can awake him to
glory again.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
Notice FOR Publication.
LASD OFFICE AZ nLAckroor, loAno .

LASD OFFICE AZ BtACKFo0r. lDAHol
July 2tth, t4ss
Notice u hereby given that the f1lsuWinEq
nRyICd settler has filed notice OF Intention O.
make iinai proof 10 support ~ his clain. and
tina, said proof III DO lundr brsprr Register 4
Receiver at HacktOgt, Idstho. September 81 lssst
via; john Y Porter, on II u No. it5l. for iut
section u, and lots !. 2 and Q, section IA town
ship 2 south, range IS east
He names the following witnesses 70 pFuvr
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, y.zs
Charles w bgrryman, Charles ". hur ear-
ncr, James l.. BumEarner and { has r. PtrFgts.
all Of bingham county. Idaho.
- FRAsK w. BEANn. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
Notice for Publication.

LAxn oFgtcE AT BLAcKFoOE. IDAHo,
july lGth isss
Complaint having been catered az this Once
by GiodGried Kurt against Albert Powers foF
abandoning his Homestead Entty No tBli. Ia
ted May 9TH. lsa5. upon the - uNti and as
swtt section ~. township ntrth, range ~ east
In bingham county Idaho, with yiew % the
cancellation OF said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned 20 npprar AZ this pEhee Oh
the q day Of August ISIS az ~ 6clOf 4 a. st, -
respond and furnish testimony conserving
sBid alleged abandonment
I-H FRAsE W nEANE hegtEtnr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

IL the large cities East and West
a decided improvement in business is
reported. The causes assigned are the
assurances of excellent crops through
out the country, and anticipated de-
mands from Europe for our food
products. We shall be glad when the
wave of improvement strikes the
shores of Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
NOTICE...TIMBER CULTURE.
U,s.land once, BIaekfoor, iiaho

L. s. land once, BIaekfoos, iiahai
July Is isse,
Complaint having been entered ~ this oi'lee
by George r. Heath against Jacob fuhrrnau,
for failure 10 comply with Law ~ 20 timptf
culture entry No. StS dated sept ~ lsss, up
on thee, sw6 and lots and section ~, t9sn
ship north range IS east, bingham t5 ldhs
ho, with ayicw 10 the cancellation OF sald entry
contestant alleging that FuhgcnAh has thtlfez
Is failed 10 comply with timber culture law
the said parties are hereby summoned "a Htr
pear ID th. ufiicc on the g dag " August lev
al 10 o clock m 70 respond aud furnish trsti-
mOny concerning said alleged failure
f-2l FLASK ", hEASE. MrEtster.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

THE adjournment of Congress will
:be taken as the signal for the opening
of the National campaignln the States
That body will measurably define the
lines upon which the battle is to be
fought for it will be one of issues
rather than of personalities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
NOTICE.
Us, Land once at naektoot, Iaaho.

US Land once At tihckroot, Idaho
june l0Eh, l~ss,
Complaint having been entered at this Ofiier
by Ephram ) Empcy against John Muud gUf
abandoning bis Homestead Entry No, Lao,
dated May 18th. ISIS, upon the sas section IS.
townships north range ~ y, la bingham
county, Idaho, with view - the cunerliAslJ -
Of said entry. the said parties arv hrrubJ
summoned a. appear AZ this DflirC On the ssh
dag OF Sept, lSs, nt iDu'eiuck a. In. "a rec plnI
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
b3 FRAsK ". BHAaE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

The Secretary of War received n
telegram, Thursday from General
Howard stating that the difficulties
with the Arizona Indians seemed at
an end, and he had no anticipation
of further trouble.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

u ALABAMAs Tuesday election gives
a Louisiana yictoy.to the Democrats.
Birmingham, the Pittsburg of the
South, gives good majority; now
what about protection for the iron
interests?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
haN" - AmIlIst Lei laSs. I

LAND OFFICg AT mAcKFoor, lpAho.
August LIST, loo
Notice Is hereby given that the tollosins'
named settler has filed notice % vs.
M make final proof IN support NE NE slailh
and that said proof will h. make bcfOfe hefta.
Ter ana Receiver at Blaektunt on septeanglOeF
i0th. 1855. viz: George u. Rogers, ~ Y,
No al3 for lots l, and 3, section :, atti o.s y
He names the following witnesses " pr9Fe
his continuous residence upon ana eut'lNAsso'i
Of said land, VIZ; - .,
Charles w. bergman. John 7; fpFtSflt Z 49, ~.
: stcypns and Henry DtppIe all Ot bingham
Gnnnty idaho FItANK W. bEANk,
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-,
JAMES \. HAWLEY.

jim BLAINE is not the Republican
candidate for president but Blainism
will be the main feature of the cam
paign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
yOTlcE roR PUBLICATION
LAM V'fi August "a, leeA.

AWRWsN @t' ~
Notice Il hereby given that the tolloMins,
,.,neI setller mas filed notice OF ms lhtehIMHs
y, ,,,,r' anal proof III support OF his elainfih
that said proof will be made eei . VS. S,,isn,.
VI w I itth tsss WIS William q u McStcr oh
Samyn,Ifed ii. II No 1859, for seli, nesa' ~. n'a:
~, NM swL SCI, see 81, rp.2 range " east
ia names The following Witnesses " ptyisn
his continuous residence upon anu eu''N4''N
John A, Anderson, John Gray, l'erfy y. An M
scn snd Samuel j Merrill. all OF hlnkhaul
son utlu Jdabn FRANK W, BEANk
county, I"''NV' Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

IT is remarkable how far some men
will allow personal feelings, animos-
tiles and prejudices to lead them in
the selection of men for Office. Some
of them will go back to the third and
fourth generation and if they or their
kindred ever had q spite against a
candidate or his kindred they will
fight him to the bitter end. And how
easily these personal feelings are
aroused. They oftentimes spring from
the most trivial causes sometimes
imaginary causes and sometimes caus-
es based on hearsay without founda-
ton or shadow of truth. In these cases
the good of the party and the best
interests of the country are lost sight
of. When seltishness governs the judg-
ment grave mistakes occur and the
innocent suffer. THE News trusts that
none of these feelings will be shown
in the coming campaign in Idaho.
Victory to the party was never 80 i'm
portant as now, and all should work
for the man who can win.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

Halves & White, Photographers
will return to Blackfoot in about I'd
days, and remain short time. Par.
ties desiring work in their line should
remember this.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

Is now closing out his entire stock
OF Groceries, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Jewelry, Stationery and Periodicals. n
actual cost This means business as
he intends to quit merchandising ~
Blackfoot. Delinquents arc earnestly
requested to pay mp At once.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06
The MANAGEMENT Of Horses.

One day last week ii band was play
ing and marching on the streets OF
Cresco. 4 team of horses standing
on the street became uneasy, as any
spirited team will. in presence of a
band of music. They showed no dis
position tending to viciousness, made
no attempt to get away but simply
manifested the fear that is natural III
presence Of an unaccustomed noise.
Under such condition sensible
groom would have allayed their fear
by gentle words and pleasant, firm
tones Of voice, and after the noise
had passed. by few gentle strokes
OF the hand would have assured them
that there was no danger and that
they were unhurt. But instead OF
this, after the band had passed the
driver fell to flashing the team furi
ously through the street. The team
apprehended danger, feared that i
would be hurt and was hurt in thu
lashing it received, and should it heal
q band playing again it will recall the
blows that fell upon its back and o
course will credit it all to the music
noise. and band. A man who thu
manages team knows as little a
does the team in his care. Horses ar
naturally admirers of music and whei
they've learned by careful handling
and gentle treatment that the nois.
of music is harmless, take almost a
much pride in stepping to its time al
do men who love to mark and marcl
to music.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06
The Fountain

presents special attractions in its
Christmas number. The illustrations
are a special feature and the contents
give it advanced rank among all
magazines Of its class. 1t has found
its way into the best schools of the
land. being widely used for supple
mentary reading. Original contribu-
ticns appear As follows:
Baron onHambo!!t: How Cardin-
al Richlien Saved Quebec: Iron. The
Tiger Lily: MaIiows; Game Birds and
their nannts: The Carpenter Bee;
Who Wrote Shakespeare II: The Yo-
semitic Valley: Sights and Sounds in
San Francisco; Marken: Daisy
Christmas: One Christmas Day: John
ana tie Example, Blind Carrie. Tn
der Teachers Department the Laws
of Early Childhood are discussed.
Also. How the President of the Z. S.
il Chosen: Music-Wnen Santa Claus
Comes: Literary Social: Notes, SC.
Sample copies. 10 cents. Subscrip-
ton price. 81 for 10 months. Address
". Fl. SHELLEY, York, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-12-06

We surrender our first page to the
dignified, able and statesmanIike
message Of President Cleveland, and
urge 1t upon all patrons OF the PLAiN
DEALER that they give II an affent-
i've, careful perusal and thoughtful
consideration.
The able discussion Of the tariff
question Il in the interest of all who
belong to the farm laborers and
wealth creators Of the county. and
should be carefully read by every
farmer and laborer in the land.
They are also deeply interested in
the surplus which is accommodating in
the treasury, and the Presidents dis
cussion is timely. able and wise. The
premium thus far paid on bonds pur-
chased under the outrageously wick
sd legislation Of Republican con-
gress, amounts to more than $1,000
600 paid by the producing classes OF
the country to class of idlers except
when engaged in the industry of clip
ping coupons from nntaxed govern.
ment bonds.