davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
What smoking Docs For BOYS

A medical man, struck with the
large number Of boys under fifteen
years OF age whom he observed smok.
ing, was led TO inquire into the effect
the habit had upon the general health.
lie took for his purpose thirty-eight,
aged from nine to fifteen, and care
fully examined them. In twenty-seven
he discovered injurious traces of the
habit In twenty-five there were vari-
Gus disorders Of the circulation and
palpitation of the heart,
and a more or less taste for strong
drinks. In twelve there were frequent
bleedings of the nose, ten had dis
turbed sleep, and twelve had slight
of the mucous membrane
Of the mouth, which disappeared on
ceasing the use of tobacco for some
days. The doctor treated them all for
but with little effect until
the smoking was discontinued, when
health and strength were soon restored
British Medical Monthly
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED BY v. c. r. .. or BLAckFoor.
SIS God HereY.


A young man had been extremely
proiane, and thought little Of the
matter. After his marriage 10 a high
minded, lovely wife, the habit ap.
peared TO him in different light, and
he made spasmodlc efforts TO conquer
IT, But not until few months ago
did he become victor, when the glow.
ing evil was set before him, by little
inc.d mt, in its real and shocking
sinfulness.
One Sunday morning, standing &c
fore the mirror shaving, the razor
slipped, inhicting a slight wound
True to his fixed habit, he calculated
the single word, "God" and was not
little amazed and chagrined to see
reflected in the mirror the pretty pic
ture Of his little three-year old daugl-
ter, as, laying her dolly hastily down,
she sprang from her seat on the floor,
exclaiming, eagerly, and looking ex-
pectantly about the the room, Ills
bod here?'
Pale and ashamed, and at a loss
for a better answer, he simply said,
"Why?"
Cause ] thought he was when /
heard you speak TO him.
Then, noticing the sober look on
his face, and the tears OF shame in
his eyes, as he gazed down into the
innocent, radiant face, she patted him
lovingly on the hand, exclaiming, as
suringly, "Call him again, papa, and
I dess he'll surely come"
Oh, how every syllable Of the child's
trusting words cut TO heart The still,
small voice was heard at last Catch
ing the wondering child up in his arms
he knelt down, and, for the first time
in his life, implored Of God forgive.
ness for the past offenses, and guild
ance for all his future life, thanking
him in fervent spirit that he had not
surely come" before, In answer to
some OF his awful blasphemies. Sure
Is little child shall lead them. -
Selected.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

THE Roam To FoRTuNE.--A few, a
very few, men by supreme genius
achieve fortune quickly. Once in a
decade common little man sees
fortune standing at his door There
is coal, or gas, or oil beneath his acres,
or railroad company has made them
valuable. A few men inherit fortunes
A few marry fortunes. But for the
most Of us common folk comfort and
modest competence lie only at the
end OF the narrow old road Of hard
work, on each side Of which is the
hedge OF frugality. "Dere ish put one
way to git you Twins once heard
an honest German exclaim to a dis.
contented fellow. workman. "A man
must glt his prerd py dc sweat off his
own cyerprow. Here is the question
in brief for most of us. There is an
old book, too, which treats pointedly
of the same subject In it are such
phrases as these: THE hand of the
diligent maketh rich" and 'He that
gathered by labor shall increase;
and 1.-The drunkard and the glutton
shall come TO poverty"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

In the District Court, Third Judicial District
Territory OF Idaho, County OF bingham.
Josie bradshaw Plaintiff
John n. bradshaw. Dcft
To John n. bradshaw, in tho name OF the
people Of the United States in the Territory Of
Idaho; You are hereby notified that there Is
now on nlc in the Office OF the Clerk OF thc
District Court of the Third Judicial District OF
said Territory In the County of bingham COM
plant OF Josie Bradshaw praying Judgment
that the bonds OF matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved ahso-
lutely and that plaintiff be- restored to all the
rights and privileges of single or unmarried
on which said Judgment and decrcc are claim
cd is that defendant for more than year last
past has failed 10 provide plaintiff with tho
common necessaries of life. he having the
ability so to do, all OF which u more fully des-
crihcd in plaintiffs complaint ON tile her,in.
And that unless you appear aud answer said
complaint within ten day s OF the service there
of, Il served within bingham County. and
within twenty days II served out OF SAID Coun.
" but within said DISTRICT and IN forty days
IL served out OF said District, exclusive OF the
day of service, Judgment will be taken against
you by default and plaintiff will apply 20 the
Court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs
complaint herein.
In testimony whereof. l, A. l.. Richardson.
- Clerk OF said District Court. have hcre-
lsEALlunto set my hand aud affixed the seal
~ of said Court. at RlackfoOt, Idaho, this
A. L. RICHARDSON.
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY +. II. Bixby Deputy Clerk.
Smith Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff, OGDEN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Third judicial District
Territory OF Idaho, County OF bingham.
Josie bradshaw Plaintiff
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
SUMMONS.
In the District Court, Third Judicial District.
Territory OF Idaho. County of bingham.
Robert c. Miller Plaintiff

In the District Court, Third Judicial District.
Territory Of Idaho, County OF Bingham.
Robert c. Miller Plaintiff
W.. LSrNNONs.
Lavinia Miller Defendant
To Layinta Miller. In the name Of the people
OF the United States IN the territory OF Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
hle In the ofhce of the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of said
Territory In the County of Bingham. complaint
OF Robert &. Miller, praying Judgment thar the
bonds OF matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved. The grsiund ON
which said Judgment Is claimed Is, that about
three years ago the Defendant wilfully desert
ed the plaintiff and has ever siuce refused to
reside or live with him. as is fully Eetforth In
the complaint on file. And that unless you
appear and answer 10 said complaint within
ten days of the service thereof. II served with
in Bingham County. and within twenty DAYS
II served out of said County but within said
District, and in forty days II served out of
said District exclusive Of the day of service,
Judgment viii be taken against Won by default
and plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded in plaintiff complaint herein.
In Testimony Whereof. /, A. L. Richardson,
- Clerk of the said District Court, have
(sKALl hereunto set my hand and afiNed the
~ seal Of said Court al Blackfoat Idaho
this 18th day Of juno, lsSS.
A. l.. RICHARDSON.
Clerk OF the District.
By Frank II. Birhy, Deputy.
Smith Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff, Ogden.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
A Temperance Lecture.

They drank their whisky and beer;
To Bacchus they Bonded a knee,
And often they said with a sneer,
A lemonade drinlSer is he"
He never would with them ego round
He left them TO frolic at will;
They're all of them under the ground
He's drinking his lemonade still.
Boston Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Lincolns three minutes speech 8, Get
sysbnrg is universally considered one OF
the best ora,ions ever delisered, But bis
iifs, speech is nc, 30 very FIR behind it,.
II wss made 10 1882 when he announced
himself = candidate for the Illinois Legis
,are. Here Il is. The whole Of il. aad il
is eaoasA. which is one Of the s,ronges,
polals Of on.ofv.
"Gcnilemea. Fellow Citizens Il presume
rca k1o~ sho an. | AN humble Abrs-
ham Ltneo.a. have been solicited by
many friends 10 become candidate for
The Legislature. Ny politics can be brief
y stated. am IN favor Of the internal i'm
rrosement sYsiem sad high protective
tsfif These are ny sentiments sod po-
siicsl principles. II elected. ] shall be
hsrkinls II not. IL will be ali the same"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

We learn that eur Democratic friends
have siroug hopes Of oleciiug George X.
Davis Of Peru. their candidate for sheriff
10 place Of A. J. piks Of Readsboro. tho
Republican nominee They base their
expectations on the fact that Mr. Davis is
personally popular. and upon the claim
that some Of Mr.. Wilson's friends 10 Ar
lngion aud elsewhere are sore becanse be
was not nominated aud will not vote for
Pike aud some Of them may vote for Ds-
vas Ia regard 10 the fret claim there IL
90 denying the fac. tia, Mr. Davis IL pop
ulsf wherever be is known, but that is no
reason why Republicans should vote for
him. People Ia ,bis end Of the county
are no, aeqaain,ei with Mr. Pike but We
bsye made c,refnl inquiry aul find that
be is quite as we'll liked where be is known
as Mr. DAVIS Is 10 Peru, Mr.. Pike was
soldier aud lost portion OF Que hand 10
battle. iir has been deputy sheriff for
several years ,gl "a we'll separated with
the duties Of th- otlise. Me- Chase. court
reporter. said 10 ths writer last June. in
answer - ~ icqnlFy iar Information. that
be was ssll acquainted Mia Mr Pike.
lbst he Is good islIos / would make
a good aud ,fiieient sheriff ii elected 10
that OIL NJ Gu sc lives ia Windham
eouatg but not far IRON Readsboro and
bias every opp lrfaaiysJ klos Mr. Pike
well Hon, Sslas Mason Of keaisboro and
other uls-n Of character aud yeracity give
the struogast Endorsement OF Mr.. Pike
both as 10 character aud efficiency as Dep
niy Sheriff for that section Of country. II
elected be will remove to Bennington
where he can be easily accessible
10 REGARD to Mr. Wilson We were per.
sonally sorry that he was not nominated
simply because We were better acquainted
with him than with Mr. Pike. We think
he would have made good Sheriff, though
perhaps no better than Mr.. Pike will We
are sorry that Mr.. Wilson's name was not
presented TO the convention. but from
what we can learn we are satisfied that the
majority Of the delegates would have been
in favor Of Mr.. Pike In regard to any
understanding or misunderstanding be
tween Mr.. Wilson aud some other individ-
nal 10 regard to nominating him that is a
personal matter and ought to have no in
il1eneo on the vote one way or the other.
be President Of the Convention gave
ample time for the nominations aud the
delegates acted in perfect good faith, and
gave az, as we think, good nominee. At
a future time we hope to vote for Mr..
Wilao,, far ghoriig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Oar Democratic friends say they oppose
a high tariff because 1t fosters trusts, The
three great trusts ia this oountry are the
Standard Oil Co. tie Sugar trust and the
Whisky trust They are all managed by
Democrats. aud only one Of them. the 81.
gar tfns. cas- be Al all affected by tie tariff
When the Mills bill sas before the house
the Republicans voted solldiy to reduce
the duty on kassr one bali sni the Demo
crals voted a. soil Wy against the ieduc-
too. Mr. Haserm~yer Of New York, the
bead Of the sngsI trust vas 10 Washing
ton when The bill vas before tbe house,
Intervening Democratic coz gressmen.
There Is DO doubt the Democrats viii re
criye large amount Of money from these
three trust for campaign purposes. as The
Mills bill is 80 framed ,hs, il viii inlHre
neither Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

The New York llogSi has eugsgeA
FaEk Hurd 10 prove that free trade has
not psnlyEed Irish Industries. Though
Il Is notorious 10 The whole wofll that
England has all ba. crushed the indus
lnsi lie out of ireland, these Democrats
tree lrsders come np 10 the most cheerful
way aad set out 20 prove that Iiish sta
pidily. aad DOT Roglish greed and craft
has psral,Esd that conniry. But rothlng
more than that eoald be expected isolo
the party that IL trying to repudiA,e iis
o~n platform, aai Is resoriing TO every
device 10 hide is true aims from TIE
public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Tbs Nss York San fears that there i
grave dagger ahtsd ior ihe Democrats IL
tsfy esnnct destroy The popular impfes
sl0n that he Rspubliean party stands ltis
year Tor Amnricanasm. and tho Demo srArg
iar vesk subseriesee 10 The Interests OF
EnKlssd This 10 one Of ,he pu,shells
that ocntsius the present situation. and
Tho popular inprcsson" has grown 40
strong tia, nothing The Democrats NAY
30 can dispcl II II they ae doing any
,hing a all IL Is simply 70 more frmly
ground that idea 10 The minds Of the peo.
ole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Ga Friday tie mortal remains oI one 81
esflhs creates military heros. The heroic
aud danniless Sheridan. we're laid At rest
a AlliagioE. that city OF dead uaion sol
diery. nndsr the very sasaow. rs il we're
o. The national cspiiol The funeral eser.
clses sere marked by rigid military sip-
p.iciiy. 20 sell betiiiing The oecssios. TIE
body VAS borne through the streets Of
Washington 90 40 ARTILLERY caisios. wishont
music. sni attended ohl, byssmsil cssAlry
guard. Al the church The casksi vas simp
ly drspei with the Amsrican flag. aud all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

The Senate has rejected the fisheries
trtaiy by vote o. 80 to ~. 10 have pas.
sod Il would have required two thirds
vote, There was long debate over II 10
the Senate, tbs Republicans presenting
siroag rrasoos shy il should be rejected.
The principal ooc being that it would give
Canadian fishermen important advantages
which they do not possess under the exist
log treaty. Tue only argument in Its favor
was that il would sellla some questions
which are ia dispute aud which may pos
sibly lead to trouble between tho nations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

President Cleveland has no closer poll,
iosl adviser aud ally than Congressman
Scott Of Pennsylvania, who is on record
IS saying that I'VE The employers Of la
borl can control tho workngman only so
long IS be eats up to-day wha. he earns
to-morro~. |, Is easy enough to under.
stand shy man with snch views should
favor any system calculated to put the
workingmen OF this country 10 competi
lion with the cheap aud pauperized labor
OF Europe, 10 whom the commonest nee
enafiea o. life 10 workingmcn here are
lnxutics there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23
Cleveland and the English Press.

We give below some extracts from th,
English press concerning Cleveland ant
Free Trade Eogland is very anxious Il
have Mr.. Cleveland re elected, not be
cause of the love aud affection it has fol
us, but because it knows Mr.. Cleveland
advocates Free Trade and Free Trade will
benefit England. That country is very
ouspoken on this subject, as our readers
will see by the following extracts;
From the London Times
The only time England can use an Irish
man is when he emigrstes to America and
votes for free trade.
From The People, London
IfMr. Cleveland should be re elected
the United States tariff would be modified
very materially in the direction OF free
trade, result which cannot, Of course
fail to be beneficial to the trade Of other
countries, and especially our own.
From the London Globe.
An issue is involved which very closely
concerns Europe, more particularly Great
Britain. Mr.. Cleveland has taken his
stand on free trade, and, although his par
ty managers have considerably plsned
down his platform, be is universally rec
ognized in the states as pledged TO initiate
a new departure in fiscal policy. And on
that broad question Mr.. Cleveland's can :
didsture naturally and necessarily carries
English sympathy.
From the I.ondon Daily News
Nothing in American politics is more
obvious than that Mr.. Clevelands mes
sage has sounded the death knell OF pro
lection.
From the London Globe.
AS m ALTERS are. the presidential cantest
promises to be very close Mr.. Cleveland
stands on free trade principles, while Gen.
Harrison flies the protectionist flag. This
is a much broader and better defined issue
than those on which American Presidents
are usually elected.
From the London Daily News.
President Cleveland discusses the prin
ciples at issue in the struggle. and shows
that be is 0 free trade candidate in every
thing but name. The reservation is an
important one for American party pur-
poses. For all that, the electoral conflict
now in progress is a conflict between free
trade aud protection and nothing else.
From the London Spectator.
Grover Cleveland has done more to ad
vance the cause Of free trade than any
prime minister Of England has ever done.
From the London Times.
II is certain that the arguments which
President Cleveland urges are those which
Cobieu used TO employ forty five years
ago aud which any English free trader
would employ now
From the London Pail Mall Gazette
There can be no doubt. as the chairman
OF the Golden club said at the annual
meeting. that the American reaction in the
Of free trade will have a great
effect throughout the world. Protection
has had little new life infused into IL,
thanks to Prince Bismarck's patronage.
but il is once more beginning to look
siekly. and even 10 this country the fair
traders. 10 spite Of effort money and
are visiblv discouraged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Every voter 10 Vermont. whether he IA.
vors Harrison OF Cleveland, IL he wishes
his vote 70 have any iuaaencc 10 The pend
log presidential election. shouid vote IN
September 4 vote for the Republican
ucke, will cpuni for Harrison and Protec.
,loa. A vote fpf the Democratic ticket 10
like maaoet counts for Cleveland and
Free Tt.ae Both parties eonceic this,
sal aay ialk from this, as though We
misht sappor. 'oar state ticket GOV, aud
,hea 50 laacpeudcn, /, II The presidential
elretioa is the mesest tAIs 70 bridge over
a desperate coedlsiDu,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Thurman must DO an out and cut free
trader II the following declaration report
ed 10 have been publicly made BY him
on bis way &c Michigan Monday is what
he said. "You have heard a great deal
about the tariff that is the great subject
upon which speeches ire now made. !
baye heard 10 my long political experience
grca, many allemps to humbug tho PEG
pie; bat Of all the attempts that ever have
seen or heard, the preteniion that a high
protective iaria is Tor the benefit OF the
laborng man il the greatest humbug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

News comes from Washington that
scheme has been devised by the Democrats
which will draw the fluids out OF federal
Office holders for campaign purposes, in
spite OF the civil service law Ii isin the
form OF "burean Of information which
distributes political documents TO order.
and the office holders send their money to
The "bureau" under pretence that il is
Tor such documents. but without regard
As 10 whether they &c, anything in return
for IT, President Cleveland leads Of With
q contribution OF 500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Mr. IorAa, the PfoteclioHlsi Democrat
from uAia, aho lsi The courage 10 iollos
hss cs1sleisoss sad vote against she Mills
bsli. tsnros ous Republican maiouiy Of
tea o. fifieeI ID thr neat House., Twu
ohio districts. bis own aud Mr. Camp
bells. be sspecss ibe Democrats 10 lose
He expects Dno ratio lesses also 10 New
Haapshifr, Massachusetts, CDaasc.leut
Mes Jsfscg, psapss isalia. Mlchigsn.
Ioaa add Nebnska and easas ior thai
pA'fg hashsrs b, 10 Virginia asd possi
biz oue district 10 IndiAaA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

People will come to this country and
there IS no stopping them, According to
the report OF the bureau OF statistics Of
Washington. there is large increase in
the number OF immigrants landing on our
shores within the past SIX months over the
corresponding period OF last year. The
table shows general increase for the en-
tire year, Of 56,702. The largest number
OF immigrants contrary to the general
impression have come from England and
Wales; pertinent. comment, by the way,
on the condition OF the British working
men. Over $4,000 immigrants have come
10 us during the year from Scotland. The
total from the British islands Is 1870 76G
sgaios. $50, 7s3 the previous year. From
Germany we have had l07, GA; from Nor
way aud Sweden, 72.al5; and from Italy
,075.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

She ftlleions services wtrn made as modest
aaa p1afmuasifstiFa ~ p0asihls--a meet
icucbipR sta appropriate irihaie 10 The
efsai lrl Ae5esi here sho bad gone.
The oreasisa was ~ Gen, Sheridaa ~ould
hsvs tad i roaid Ne have spaken typical
q ihs iase 40 she unprelsniions manner
~ which " bad accomplished bis life
sats iae mesrl 81 which viii remain
shils httiafy shall lss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Even the Democrats 10 Washington
admit that appropriations this year will
exceed those Of las, year by $4,000, 900
aud tins will take pretty much all OF tho
expected surplus for this year A part Of
this il due 10 failures Of some nppropria
ton bills last year making their amount
double for this year. THIS is mol very
good way to run the finances Of the gov
ernmeut Il would seem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23


A prominent citizen OF indianapolis,
who has been 10 Boston this week, spaaks
Of the enthusiasm shown for General Har
rison by the Republicans OF Indiana as
very remarkable. Delegations by the
thousand continue to pour into the state
capital to pay their respects to him, and
there is no doubt that before the campaign
closes every county in the slate will have
sent It's representatives in this way with
their pledges Of support. The reason for
this strong and enthusiastic home support
is apparent and perfectly well known. In
every household in the state Gen Harri
son Is known as a man OF the people, who,
in all his political and private relations,
has borne himself like the clean, strong
man he is. and kept himself without re.
proach. No candidate for Office ever had
less TO fear or more TO court from the most
searching scrutiny OF his whole career
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Charles hsnyon, a we'll known Demo
era, residing 10 White Creek. n Y, has
wheeled Into line for Harrison aud Nor
ton and Protection, Aai be talks u out
loud. too Mr.. Kenyon is an extensive
wool grower. snd he is not ready TO vote
ruin himself for the benefit OF foreign
wool growers. Toe Democratic bosses =
have ealeayored to convince Mr.. kenyon
that il would be for his osn interest ~
supper. the Free Trade candidates. Nj
Kenyon refuses TO accept Mr. Cieyelani's
declaration that "ihe bsnei. Of the pres
ent tariff on wool is illusory." 10 this re-
spect be expresses the views OF the far
mers who are engaged 10 wool. growing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

Col Malicrson diagnosed the Presidents
case wilh considerable accuracy when he
said, Fob S. 1857; lie thiuks that when
~ saves fes hundred dollars by veto
81 some poor devils pension he has dis
charged a great public function 10 short,
10 ahiitlos instead Of saving wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-23

,iins per day 10 Their ,sssblshmsni spa
,has nro@slt1iad the earrsssg 81 oonssdsr-
shie woel, tAs price q which Ia. STEADILY
declined nsoe The iafia agiisiioa t~ysn,
A large t,Ock 81 wool on haua pfteiri lated
the isilSre