davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07
oiNcINN,Tr cr~rrNxtAL SORES

Iat Centennial Hospital is cool
tHH- t.'.r a.I. a child was born in tho
building last Saturday.
Clue Huatials are not extortinc money
from strangers. You can fare better Tor
less money that ia any city boz the Union
TIE FostoHirc Department exhibits n
Hf''i-"." postal car, with employees In
'is "l.a 90 receiving and distrilutiny
mHI
t., kindergarten is attracting a great
a" Of attention. 10 is an interesting
s.s., 20 see The little ones go through
their performances.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07

formation upon every conceivable mat
ter; IL finds him n boarding house; di-
reefs him To his train; pilots him around
safely amid the intricacics of vast and
strange buildings. and performs these
and similar services gratuitously. Tho
office OF this useful institution is plainly
but neatly fitted up, and al day until the
close of the show at night polite and
well-informed attaches are in attendance
to render every assistance possible to
strangers in n strange land. " The agents
OF this Bureau are stationed ut all the
railroad depots, and IL visitors are "'beat"
by the unprincipled sharks such rs infest
every great city, IL Is because the visitor
does not avail himself of the services OF
these very useful employees. The work
has been thoroughly systematized, and
the Chief Of the Bureau, Mr.. Gus Hon
she'll, one of the Board OF Commission
ers, aided by his right bower, Mr.. Thorn
bury, have made a success OF very deli
cnte and difficult matter. The thousands
Of strangers who have been guided and
shielded and watched over by this really
excellent system are loud in their praises
Of the gentlemanly attentions shown
hem.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07
VALUABLE STATE PAPERS
ON EXHIBITION IN TIE GOVERNMENT
DISPLAY

Royal Autographs OF all the sovereixns
sf ForeiRn Countries Now Reigning
The Fir,t Diplomatic Communication
of the United States, Written by Ben
Jamin Franklin.
The display OF the State Department.
of the United States Government at the
Centennial Exposition is truly wonder
full. The walls of the department are
adorned with numerous relics and curl
osities, while the cases are filed with
rare documents OF historical interest.
Among the latter class Is the first diplo-
matte communication of the United
States, which was written TO the Gov
ernor of France by Benjamin Franklin,
and dated paris, December %, 1915"
and signed by b. Franklin, Silas Deane
and Arthur Lee. In the first show case
on the west wall can be seen the original
treaty OF Great Britain, by which the
United States secured its Independence
The signature of George III is shown,
and the treaty was done at Paris, Novem-
Der 80, 1893. In the same show case Is
the treaty Of alliance with France, signed
by King Lon.s, February 8, 1873 Other
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07

Do not pay SIS. for sewing
machine; but come 10 this office
and get first. class machine for a. <.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-09-07
AN INSTITUTION

That Looks After tho Material Interests
of Strangers.
No feature of the Cincinnati Ccntcn-
NAL Exposition is better appreciated by
the thousands OF strangers who visit Gin
cinnati than the Bureau OF Information,
located in the Park Building. IL is to
the stranger guide. philosopher and
friend" IL saves one from extortion; it
gives him the best and most accurate in
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

WHEN Hiscoek was elected United
States Senator from New York last
winter we predicted that he would
become probable candidate for pres
idency in 1888, the following extract
from the Butte Miner strengthens our
prediction in the premises:
Among other Presidential candi-
dates that result from the confusion
into which the Blaine letter has thrown
Republicans, the name of Senator
Hiscock, of New York, is brought to
the front, who William Walter Phelps
says would become the legatee of
Blaine, and that he would go into the
National Convention with New York,
New Jersey and all the other Eastern
and Middle States behind him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
Total. -. .10,161,05s tons

Increase. ..2, 760,932 tons
Miners, as natural result of this in
creased output, find steady employ
ment and much better wages. The
predicted disaster" certainly missed
the mining interest
New saw mills have sprung up in
every part of your district Pine tim
Der lands have doubled in value since
the election of a Democratic Presi-
dent, and the voice of him who want
ed to sell his property for fifty cents
on the dollar the morning after the
election is heard no more in the land
Your vessel property, engaged in
the ore and lumber trade, has advanc-
ed 25 per cent. during the same time
Sailors wages are high, freights are
higher, and more ore would have been
shipped last year but for lack of trans
portation.
During the past year alone there
we're built in your district over 500
miles of new railroads, or more than
under any ten years of Republican
President.
To-day you have cities of 5000 in
.habitants where it was a wild wilder
ness three years ago.
In population, in railroad building,
in mining, in numbering and all your
other principal interests you have en-
joyed a growth and development since
the election of President Cleveland
far beyond any preceding years,
which clearly demonstrates the great
benefit of Democratic policy to your
section of the State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
THE REASON WHY.

John Sherman thinks that he is the
heir of Blaine. Blaine has announced
that his name will not be presented to
the Republican National Convention.
Suppose that John Sherman is correct,
and that next to Blaine he is the most
popular and the ablest man in the Re-
publican party, can John Sherman be
elected President Of the United States?
We say that he cannot, and we will
tell the reason why.
In the first place, he is not patriotic
The American people insist that their
President shall be lover of his coun-
try. John Sherman is merely lover
of himself. He is friendly to the
South when he is toutIng for Southern
votes, and hostile when he is hobnob-
bling with Ohio politicians. He is the
most prominent man in the country
who is keeping alive the-sectional
issue. The man who has not forgotten
the Civil War is behind the statutes
which are made for the whole country
without regard to that war. The man
who lives in the past is not for the
present. He ought to buried with his
age.
In the second place, John Sherman
believes that the consumers should be
taxed for the benefit of the manufact.
urers He believes that the Imported
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

ORGANIZATION is the first step to
wards success-towards victory, and
the more thorough the organization
the more hopeful of success and of
victory. An army is not on a fighting
basis until it has been thoroughly
organized, equipped and drilled so
that when one man falls out of ranks
or many are shot down his comrades
close up and still present an unbroken
front, The same truth is applicable to
political parties; to be successful they
must perfect organizations that will
bring their respective forces shoulder
to shoulder and command the very
best services of their members. The
Democrats of Bingham county are
doing the proper thing in organizing
at Pocatello, but it is to be hoped that
no one win believe that an organiza-
ton means nominations for office, far
from it. An organization of party
can hardly be too previous, but a
nominating convention can be held so
far in advance of an election as to
cripple if not kill every man nominal
ed Elevation is exposure and when a
man is nominated for office he becomes
a target for his enemies and between
these enemies and rival competitors
whose rivalry often gets the better of
their judgment he is riddled and honey
combed until his best friends hardly
know him as their candidate or the
candidate of any party at all. 1t is
not wisdom, it is not party policy to
hold nominating conventions too early,
neither is it the part of wisdom of
individual members to press the claims
of their preferences for office too far
in advance. A sensible turfman will
not trot out his fayorite highflyer and
dash him to WEAKNESS over the track
an hour before the race begins sim
ply to show his feats but will rather
keep him in the back ground and then
when he is brought on the track he
will make the race with all the strength
and speed he possesses. 1t is an easy
matter for ones friends to slaughter
him even when they believe they are
doing him service of good The
News advocates the plan of thorough
organization first and the selection of
candidates later on. If an organiza-
ton be made the best material will
come to the front at the proper time
and when it does come the party will
adopt the Napoleonic motto of push
ing advantages and press them for all
they are worth. With organization
unity and harmony victory will be
ours and to secure these let us not
discuss men at present as pronounced
candidates but rather the best and
most honorable way of electing can
didates after they are named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

laborer should be protected by the
laws of the country. He does not
know that the native American farm
err is not protected at all, but must
complete with the ryots Of India, the
peasants of Russia and the imported
Italians of the Argentine Republic.
In the third place, John Sherman
is an enemy of Civil Service reform,
When he war Secretary of the Treas
ury he insisted on the appointment to
an office, the duties of which included
the counting of money, of a woman
who had been accused of completely
with gang of counterfeiters, He was
the first Secretary who appointed
clerks in the Treasurer's office, the
Treasurer being bonded for their
fidelity.
John Sherman should not be nomin-
ated, and cannot be elected, because
his public record has shown that he
is unfit for public employment.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

fore AN audience and is succeede" "
a tourney the next day, the waste OF
vitality is learfully rapid Five years
of such life finished poor ArtemuS
Ward"
II is significant OF the growing III
terest in the solution of the terrible
problem of intemperance, tia' 50
bright a writer as Edgar Fawcett mas
a powerful temperance serial IN, IN :
prominent paper, Zone Mans "il'
lifts the veil from many a giitterihs
sham and shows the utter hideousness
of those lives which are so bound oy
habit or fashion or custom that they
dare not, cannot be anything pu'
slaves of drink.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
FRESH AND NEW.

North England has been visited by
fearful snow storm.
Ogden is trying to whoop up big
real estate boom.
The smallpox is still reported in
San Francisco and surrounding towns.
An anti-polygamy constitutional
amendment has been introduced IL
Congress.
Judge McLeary Of Montana has
sent his resignation on to Washington
to take effect in March.
Arkansas has a population OF over
200, 900 people and there are only
3 towns in the State where liquor is
sold.
A destructive cyclone passed over
MtVernon, Illinois, this week, thirty.
six lives are known to be lost
The condition Of the Crown Prince
is about this way; worse yesterday,
better to day. II is very evident that
he is not as well as he has been.
A big iron firm Of Pittsburg, Penn,
failed Tuesday with liabilities esti-
mated at one million and a qnarter
dollars
w. W. Corcoran, of Washington,
the great philanthropist cannot live
many days.
The Malad Valley Irrigation Com
panys appeal has been settled by
Supreme court. Decision Of lower
court affirmed
A Kansas City barber says rats ate
off the edges Of his razors. That's
what we call sharp appetite
When the Chinese get too thick 10
thrive in China nature deals promptly
with them and by food or earthquake
wipes them out.
The tariff bill will be introduced
in Congress between the LIST and 18th
Of March, then will come the tug Of
war.
So many drunken men were on the
streets Of MtYernon, ILL.,, the day after
the cyclone destruction that the PEG.
pie appealed to the Mayor and he
promptly closed all saloons for a
month.
No more troubles at the fisheries
off the coast Of Canada is expected
now, a satisfactory treaty having been
made and signed by the President.
President Cleveland was absent
from Washington when the National
Democratic Committee was in session
lie did not want to give expression OF
choice for either New York or San
Francisco for the convention.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
No Drunkards Need Apply.

rat a late convention in Detroit OF lquoi
dealers, 1t was decided to post signs at all hIsn
toned liquor stores, like the heading OF 'h's
article;l -,
wanted no drunkard or dead beat or humnlers
pnt innocent bows we want and newcomer 7,
lust fresh from their homes, the school or tue
Healthy ana wealthy and well stocked with
Eonf, mothersT sons, and fond sisters hfotners'
Hightoned recruits we want and no others, !,
Tired of the drunkard " hose sups'ai0o :
HE never tires OF the drink he has tasted1
And dead beats and bummers are noisy uh'
Not tempting signs to the youths who come
Never expectlng some time to resemble
These stranded wrecks who t0tter ana treinDle
And hang round our doors with red, pioato''
WHY don't they infest saloons and l0wplaces;
Can they not see that our dealings are ehusu
When they to drunkands and sots nave ue-
Let them Sesone. for they seem TO uPbraid ns.
Question all who pass by with VINO hiauS
us" ,.
We cannot DO our dead beat brothers keeper
LEI him haunt places where liquor Is cheaper,
Young men in you our best hopes are ha'
planted -.
w. c. I. U.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
Temperance Notes.

Uncle Esek says you can travel a
long way on whiskey but you can't
get back when you want to.
James Parton in writing of Arte-
mus Ward gives the cause of his early
death in these words: "Whencver he
lectures whether in New England, Cal
ifornia or London there was sure to
be knot of young fellows to gather
round him, and go home with him to
his hotel, order supper, and spend half
the night in telling stories and sing
ing songs.
To any man this will be fatal in
time; but when the mighty carouse
follows an evenings performance be-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

In the great contest of November
we shall carry not only the South
which Mr.. Chandeliers foolish Haunting
of the bloody shirt has made as s'solid"
as a rock-but we are reasonably GER
tain of also carrying New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, which
will give us nearly score more of
electoral votes than are needed. But
the present prospect is that California,
Colorado, Nevada, and even Illinois
and Michigan, may be added to the
victorious Democratic list Nor is
Ohio herself to be considered as out
side of the doubtful column. The
Republicans are on the run. The thing
to do is to keep them running .-Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

WHATEVER doubt there may be as
to the definite and final character of
Blaine's withdrawal from the presi-
dental contest, there can be none as
to the sincerity and conclusiveness of
the declination of Mr.. George William
Childs of Philadelphia, who says he
would not accept the office even if
elected to it. And yet it has been
generally believed that no American
citizen would refuse the Presidency
of the United States. But, then, the
benevolent Philadelphia differs from
most men in many ways, and as to
the Republican candidacy; the astute
journalist knows that against Gleve-
land it is bound to be hopeless.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

SINCE the confirmation of Lamar
the only noticeable disturbance in the
elements has been the great blizzard
along the Atlantic coast of New Eng
land Down South the tides have ebb-
ed and flowed as usual-the song of
the oyster-"Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep has been unbroken and
even the old Charleston earthquake,
the greatest of all southern outrages
has ceased its growlings and grumb-
lings. In the language of the lamented
Garfeld-"God reigns and the Govern.
ment is still secure" but where, oh
where is the fulfllment of the prophe-
cy of John Sherman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

out of the field. But the qualSing of
the world under the tread OF John of
Ohio will not be likely to extend out
side of that commonwealth, unless the
very earth rises mp to laugh at the
bombastie audacity of the inventor of
Eliza Pinkston posing as the cham
pion of ia free ballot and fair count, .
and the servitor of all the monopoly
jobbers pretending to set lance in rest
in a tilt for honest government.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Mr.. LAMAR has been ON the Supreme
Bench of the United States for nearly
two months and yet the South is still
in the Union, and the constitution is
as solid as a pine knot. How is this?
Where are Murat Halstead and the
other howlers, who predicted all kinds
of trouble if Lamar succeeded in OBJ
tanning a position on the bench of the
highest court in this land. They APP
pear to be silent just now.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

III the Republicans have nothing
better to hang their hope of success
upon in the next campaign than dis
affection in the Democratic party with
the President it has but very tender
thread. Few Administrations have
ever been able to command the party
and bipartisan support that win be
given to Grover Cleveland next fall,
and talk to the contrary is delusion
and snare.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICArlos
u.s. Land othoe a. Illss.ieqsI, y 7

January sfa. I
Notice IL hereby 9itcn that lalhasas 4
non ~ ulaeafusbt. fsIahns hiss SLED as.ss
trntipn tu make prtHd 90 bis deeess III M
Ne. Egl. for t1tH =, 4. and SSH r'ss III
~. sw1t. arc d keA nrtf nrA sea 10
township Z asSglth, fau@r - east. h~apfs
ter and hrurivgg ~ nsackfput. ldAksA i
day, tho Eitd dag ~ April. p~N
Fr names the following wistisN*ss y
tho etttnplste irFiwatiun and - s.ass
said land John A Anderson. 49,
MUST, janice Dunn, and James &st@s71
~ Hlngham county. Idaho 49,
us FRAaM W lFANM -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

THE reason Americans cannot COM
plete in more manufactures with for
eigners is because in this country raw
material is taxed, while no other coun-
try on the face of the earth taxes it.
Let the tax be taken off raw material
and American ingenuity and skill will
outstrip the world in most desirable
directions; and labor will bring bet
ter recompense.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
pEsERr LAND vSAt Faoa
SstIec for PuhlIealIaa.

L4sp uTsIcn Ar Iit.segFnws. sAs
Fetxaasr LIS y
Notice y hereby gtsrn thss isnsrY a Il
~ HlaakIBuss tashn. kas a;mt @aAsem a
tlpH g. iaakn pruoE On bis siesSst @sla
No, ~ fnF the 81. scstsan ~ and sAsA
tnwnRHlps sopIb. fMaxs sE F&sys "a n
trt ami iturvirrg AZ fiiarassUk, tsaAA
dag, the tsth sAF ~ NsFeh. ttes LII
tho tp5b9w tHg witnesses n pFwfs sAF =
lrSiEHtbtu aild frclautat lion ~ s&& s@A
" y fus Y y. 8. sstsgvy. frsfx. !
Jackson G, ward. sH IL iilacsfogs, "a
f'aAss y
fob ID
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Our contemporary, The Statesman,
claims for Boise the most enterpris-
ing roosters in the Territory. He says
they crow long and loud before day.
1t is not enterprise, my Brother; they
are simply rehearsing for the grand
democratic jubilee after the Fall cleo
tion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

LASp osrIcE At Il.acKFoo!g., ,s II !

LAND oFrIcE At DbAckFg9y VII II
Notice IL hereby given thnt lee 'ssA
named settler has fiird notice y ~ M
20 make iinHi pfuuf W. support q ~ w
that said prtrif will be- made trtVss III sss
ter and RcCniVrr vt IIiaekfeoL ta Y q
9Th. tsse. Was ID A BUDuE. 60 ~ ~ Y (
81 swi4 aud st5 seia section w "
south, fHugr ~ east, s Is
Hn nntura the following wtinesssss AMI
his continuous residence Upon ssi'h -
uf said land. viRi .s..a
Hiram Fyr,dsham, Alfred Frpisha1
Woods ard Guadalupe NHldes, ah XII
county, Idaho. FHAsK w. s ssssl
Ian ~ sNs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
DESERT LAsp-rISAL pacHl
Netlec for Pahlieasisa.
Land once a y, I,lsssIs''i n y

Land once at ritseafprg. III
FchruAtYs IsA i
Notice Il hereby given that EsAl@sa
ford. ~ tilackfn1t. Idaho. has assa "a
intcutiUu t. make ptupt "a hsF asFsa
Ctatta No ~, fog the s, npsa - ] ~
fitItf !. fas ustrip @bftkh. yauEs g 1850
tbs Hcsfissnf ard hcuctsvv at nAsr Aseas
on Wednesday. thg lttk d@y ~ NAFs@. i
shu uanH@shr following wttnr*ss4
thr uBfuplsta irrtEAthlt ami freias y
, Johnson. ana iuihuus J. ShAnnsa
HisCkffut. idaho
Ivht Pass " HNANs, RaHi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
Notice for PublIeasisa.
Land oaes !. Iil.sAi. i

Land OsicS 20 hi8eAfsse. IA
FrbsnsFy Esaas 4
NDtieg h horytF Etyen that ~ I'd
tanned settigF has ntgd ngtisr II ~ "a
- utshv nstal pfegf To- supEers II ~ III
aui lfi bghAl1 ~ fasn heiFs tssfage EAe "a
and tsrvriypF as ltizekhsgs. 1daAa. ~
issa, va John N eiserFw. sssa II N n 4
gers, deecaaed ahu trade ID = ka mi
wt, So $50 % neAs sec kna ss4 n
tkin <, sss nahtp a1sfth s9age ~ aaas
SIS uarurs t2ats following stsneanss III
hls continuous feahtSpea utp1A Ms4 WI
10 aaii tznf tteg
Wiliian u King. wiiiham & ssassA. ID
wright ard tieus w fs0fsnm. al Il I'D
eutnsy, Idaho. FaAsA v kxAss.
tsb u Rasa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

FoRAKAR clubs are being formed in
Ohio to boom the ferocious Governor
for the Presidency. If there is any
man whom it would be easier for the
Democrats to beat than Blaine that
man is Foraker
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

JOHN SHERMAN says that the Re
publican party has touched the earth
to rise again. We think not The
"touch" has been too long, The par
ty is too deeply sunk in the mire to
get its running legs just yet-Ex
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
NOTICE ron puBLIClrEos
Land once at l,laokfN,lE';. u. II Il

February ~ "
Notice ~ hereby given that w NH M
named settler has filed notice n w w I'LL
70 make tlnal proof IN support y ~ lGsa
that said prtppf will DC made ps ss,k,. "A
TOR aad Receiver ut Blackfgot lv ~ M ii
llth. lssN, viz, DtNfEi y InSihss' W. ". III
nwii swt. section -. townships sas'"
~ cast. B0lsr Meridian. .sae ID
He names the following witilessdsss ,ss!glf
his continuous residence upon a''''
OF said land. vizi ,,,..as .sasga.
Joseph W Hatch, Thomas Hleaa all IA 4
ucl g SlillllnF, Thos j.. hichnrusss,ws IgKAs
county. Idaho. FRANK !" l,reis
fnh 10
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
THE IDAHO NEWS.
Call For A Mass Meeting.

All Democrats of Bingham County
are hereby requested TO attend Mass
Meeting of Democrats to be held at
the SCHOOL HOUSE, at Pocatello, on
Friday, March End, 1883, at s p. m.
for the purpose of organizing Dem
ocratic Club. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

The cause of that earthquake and
opening of vast assures in the ground
that occurred in Ohio the other day.
was the noise caused by John Sherman
"buckling on his armories" for the
fray, when he heard that Blaine was
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

THE National Democratic Conven-
ton win be held July Bird. Place not
selected as we go to press, likely San
Francisco,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
TERMS on t0tR1
Have You Read T'hl. n ]I,,Il.,,,

A. Kuhn & Bro, Ogden, lIsahI
have the largest wholesale i III NJ
in the West, will give yoo \
gains in Staple or Doue.,l
Clothing, Boot and Shss,s]
Furnishing Goods, Ha. \
Caps, etc. etc. Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten.
ton, goods being
shipped the day or
ders received. They Il.
SO buy aud pay the hlaal
est market prices for IN
and peltries OF eycry III
and ramittances made Ia \
day goods received, send Ia n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

In sums Of $500 on good productive
Real Estate security. Apply at
l-3o The News OPFfcE.