davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11
NKRr Wrvs

" dssirs n say 20 our citizens. that for
years vs have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Dr.. King >
NeE Life Pills Buoklsa Aruics Sslvs and
tlectr1c Biuers. ard have never hsndled
remedies that sci s. vel or that havs
SVEN such universsi satisfaction We du
rot hssifsts - guarantee them every time
snd Va stsnd ready 20 rsfu1d tds pur-
chsse rrlcr II satisfactory results do not
fellow their uss These remedies have Won
their great popu sritF purely on their
merits Peck Bros. druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

We have the large. the small. the fat. the
wide. the lean. the isuK. the tall. besides
other kinds of Fish. LARGEST variety in
ia city al Emery Fish Market. - Lyon
II
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Tae most obstinate cases OF dyspepsia are
cured b. Hoods Sarsapsrills This medi-
cine toaes the stomach, promotes healthy
q Digestion. crsases an appetite. snd relieves
Lss1sche. Give Il trial.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

siraw vcrs vse -sxsn en- the ssei7sv
sxcursion train vss.erisv BcFring. snt g
r,~ulfpf - Facws Hsr- ar. ~ li-rs-
iara 81 Fsx ana fTr grer7 We
enn'G oct rrrs Teis SHOWS -hs fssiInE ~
tie Sazins~ tisT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Ducks aud Partridges a. Emerys, q
Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

We trust everybody at Emery's Fish
Market. 20 Lyon-st. Come snd see.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

much indebted for is remarkable growth in oircu-
lagiOn 10 the persistent adherence on the part
Of the other Chicago dailies fo the blanket
sheet style OF Journalism Of al the pcople IN
America the average Chicagoan IS most ia q hurry
and least inclined 10 Made through columns q
verbiage and stuff Tan DAnA NEws is the only
Chicago daily that has the facilities for eiv.ag al
the news. and Al the same time the good sense TO
present II IN concise form. The result Of such
condition Of affairs IS that Tar DAuY NEws prints
more papers than all the other Chicago d4iAes
combined
j.. In considering al the causes which have
entered into and produced SO phenomenal Jour
naliStic growth the most important one unques-
uonaby has been thr controlling conviction OF Is
managers that the cheap paper should be cheap
only in price that is cws should be as fresh and
complete is editorial discussion Is able, and is
general tone and character pure and hesthiul
as is best and highest priced oOtemponD. All
this the cheap paper" may easily be even 81 ITS
reduced price.
he difference Of revenue between the two
cent paper leven more so when the price is one
cent? and the higher-prioed blanket sheet lie
latter throws away in useless and unaskeS for
size that not only is OF no worth 20 the reader
but IS c'ca an annoyance, in that oonpels ban
TO CLEAN hat IS Of real news interest from rr4s2
Of veTbiagr and worthless amp cation
1t - because ITS managers have beer ese
enough 10 practically recognize these
elements of the best American journals
day tllat TIE DAILY NEwS is the best 1884, i.
popular general family newspaper puh. s,
Chicago or the West"
IT of sent could be framed in stronger ftrrr
s not the achievement now that such q o.
II the reduced price Of ONE CENT a IA4
y ~ fa,flry Ce,saaa r. ftaf TIA DAILY New
One Cent per copy, will he mailed. rs.ee e.
especially called to the fac that th meffons.I l
r Will have has daily marke reports hddres a
+. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY NEss. Cnlrs..-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

IHE newspaper entitled 20 the distinction OF
having the largest daily circulation IN Amsrca IS
Tar CHICAGO DAILY Aews tSnoe this state
meat vas made Il is possible thar the growth Of
the Assg f01k HgT.4 entities Il 10 first place
Ihs Cr2cAls to-day deyotes page 10 sketches of
scenes in and about lis establishment The his
tory OF this paper IS probably without parallel
IN the annals OF American journalism Il was
founded December Goth, SIS. and was the FIRST
low-prioed daily successfully established in the
West eat the end Of its first year il had achieved
circulation Of about 10000 From that time on
rs growth has been remarkable II now prints
seven editions daily, comprising both morning
and evening issues. It's statement Of circulation
To- the year 1884 shows daily average OF I2sI7s
copies. unquestonably the largestdaiy circulation
on the American continent The sworn state
ment for 1887 shows daily average Of I6s. s16)
In politics The DAILY NEWS IS always inde
pendent never neutral While It's editorial ex-
preston IS sometimes vigorous 70 the degree Of
severity there always in It's utterances Of opinion
so manifest purpose TO be impartial and fair to
all opposing interests that il rarely loses the con
hdenoe OF the reader, however much il may fail 10
BRING him to an acceptance Of its own view con-
Corning the matter in hand
. As newspaper proper The DAILY NKws
hAs earned reputation for enten)rising news
gathering second TO none in the United States
1t IS the only cheap paper in the West that is a
member OF the Associated Press. II gives lis
readers all the news worth giving and gives il for
two cents. Now II does il for ohe ceRf day) -
Aside from It's own deserving merits as
complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless
1t seems hardly possible that an endorseme
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater
lHE DAILY NEWS IS placed IN every mans hands
/|e f'Hy oga7roA >'it'T'e @ haeaean journalism Ia,
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is sold by all newsdeale
- 90 per year per month The attention Of
costs but little more than the old time weekly The shTewd farm
VICTO
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Beef Fresh dressed 5s0-c.
fogs- Dressed st.hsaA 2 10 per cwL
Mutton Dressed. e .C per b.
Nrai-Drrssed. 50 G per b.
folitIy-- steady. f0~s. 91ioc. spring chick
ems. dressed. l-t4c per ID.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

sheepstins- issa5oc green per %. 5s5ilc. ~
cured per Us e part cured. each g 30
Dfy hides 2ad 81 lns--Per To- 0ss,c.
ta-f- Cured. per ih, di. -.
Lekias-EAch. loesZ5c-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11
"a Great Newspaper"


go&t ; O
thede e.eormnt u Q phone asass of
70 present
Al al dd y
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

The oEIy Ten psraacs Bittsrs kao~a- Is
stimulates tns BRAN sn5 euiSfs tie Nsrus
regulates re Boz .s sd produces perfect
blosd circulation. shlch 3 surs % ress0rs
perfect heath
6EO A DAVIS. a lss ssroua~-I. Ses Or
ezls - sri.-s llasr dste 9ay sstl. lsSs. =.
81. 0as q raF- eeel solls g. l1F hg 7pTi1g>
ArE i0F llle-4 e&is '.r a. iEtt4-g lLl-of q "a =
b.ond cave '.st lssl ElEee 1o'te. ol azzzl
kltEen s11 81 a dsHs ue are &C sk4E t4e
springs lE : t1e les aed clle l-a1e.
JostPH EA6kN Il No - e>t o. New
fsrk saFz have uot been 1ita9-s lnsg ga
sit sfs to- lhe pat tselFe YEAS sLd aolsldsf i
roe Ue1-r.Ue el-sl lu or ts4ly
A tezll1l csslk free
Aaars.s X "A hcnoastd Drug Co
5S< ashiREtsa-st. New fsrk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
FHa N.rrxEE
FrsH MATINEE.

A. Fmerys Fish Market. % Lyon-st.
every day this week. Telephone 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Meats aud Poultry.

Covers sea y. seller S. 5os4 o. buyer.
TimoLhy-s2 g -, seller. s100u2.50, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Apo 50 0o p~F 3D. 25aSac per bush
Peaches B4rnaEd. sl.-Js3l.75 Crawford. 81. 7Sss
EI
arspes-L0c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11
GKASD RAPIDS aAsKETs.

freaase
sesns- 4 DO aAad picaea. sL7A
Pa.
fnee. e. y a.. rsesai. - &c
faa1ae 1s 80 pef l1&
fllar-ltc pef a.
f4E---l g -.
Honey 0lbf per ,.
h8ps-s sa 90 per
lIalrs C per 1l,l.
k-tatoss- 4a . asc per bush-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

Drt~a Fruits.
Appies--Earmer-. a.. esaporated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-11

nav. NrAlns Etc
HaY-3lZ1 pr l0a
-fraH-t pr lgs1
trIa-ttg
Barley 80 per c~t.
lasl-t
hlea--NeR 8
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
CHAIRMAN on ANYExA 1rom.

Ottawa tOnt) special: Hon. J. A.
Chaplain, secretary of state, was ban
quetted tonight by the Workingmen's
Conservative association. He ridiculed
the idea of annexation, and said that
true English and French Canadians
would not permit it to take place. Can.
ada was destined to build up a great
nationality. He denied trying to bully
the Americans. He had opposed the
southern secession in Montreal and was
nearly mobbed for his pains. Sir John
Macdonald said there is no danger of
war between Canada and tho United
States. He felt hopeful of a satisfac.
tory settlement Of the fishery question.
Canada is in a critical period and must
keep cool. If the new treaty cannot he
negotiated, Canada will revert to the
treaty of 1918, whose Interpretation sbe
is willing to submit to.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
gresham GErs THERE.
he Could Not Help Haking Stout .Ippsal


lie Could Not Hc!p Making Il Stout 4ppsa
FOR HdrFisoH.
Indianapolis dispatch: Since the an,
nonncement in the public prints several
weeks ago of the return of Judge Wal,
ter z. Gresham from his summer triI
to Europe, members of the republican
state committee and other promin ent
republican residents have received nu.
merous requests, especially from south.
ern Indiana, asking that Judge Gresham
be assigned by the committee to speak
IN their localities ON the political issues
| of the campaign.
10 these requests, when addressed to
the state committee, reply has been
made calling attention to the high Judi
cial office occupied by Judge Gresham
under the federal government, which
pnt it ont of his power to take any active
part in the campaign, especially to ap-
pear on the stump.
Requests, 1t is learned, have been
made directly to Judge Gresham both
~ writing and by friends in person, and
the following letter received from the
nudge to day is i'll response to the
Gated:
CHICAGO, October %. Hon. w. H. @.
Atkins, Indianapolis, Tnd.-Dear Sir:
cheerfully in good faith ncquiesced in
nominating General Harrison and i'm
meeliately informed him bv telegraph
that he would receive my earnest sup.
port, hut it is urged that in an address
or in some other public manner,
should manifest an interest in the sue.
cess Of the republican ticket. The pro.
prieties of the position which occupy
forbid me taking an active part in poli.
tics 1t is gratifying to know, however.
that my friends are supporting the ticket
IN good faith and do not think any fnir
minded persons doubt that | honestly
desire its success. | could not actively
participate in the campaign without ex-
posing myself to Just ceusure and lower.
ing myself i'll the estimation of right
thinking people. Trusting that Won will
agree with me in what l have said and
that this will be satisfactory TO your
suggestion which | promised should re-
,eiye careful consideration, | remain.
yours truly, w. 0. GRESHAM.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03


Joseph Jefferson has more than 2, 90
head of cattle, mostly thoroughbreds, o.
his big Louisiana plantation.
The British authors testimonial b
Mrs. Frances HodgsOn Burnett will tax
the form OF piece of jewelry.
Miss Emily Faithful has received from
the queen of England n portrait of hel
majesty, bearing an autograph iuscrip
| ton.
Mrs Rutherford Il. Hayes will presid,
at the annual meeting Of the Women.
Home Missionary society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church ut Boston earl,
| next month.
King Oscar of Sweden spends from
six to ten hours day at his history. Fl,
says lie would rather be remembered n.
the historian than rs the monarch OF his
countrymen.
The queen of Italy. Mnr-herita the
Beautiful, who is now touring about tile
interior of her kingdom. it is sail, keen.
an American dentist always ut hand h
look after her royal teeth, which are
among the finest in Europe.
Archbishop Corrigan is tile Youngest
of the Roman Catholic bishops, and pre-
sides over the largest see. He seldom
uses a coach, and when lie cannot walk
rides IN horse car. In his dress he il
altogether unassnming also.
Joel Smith, a prominent business man
of Leominster, Mass, attended n fire
mems celebration and banquet in his
town Friday evening. He had inst com.
pleted happy speech, remnrking, Il
must go now" when he fell dead upon
the floor.
Mrs. Roger Q. Mills has liking for
politics aud keeps well posted on all
questions that come before congress.
She reads the papers carefully, climbing
everything that might interest her hus.
band, and frequently accompanies him
on his campaign tours
The newest greenback issued by the
treasury department is $50 silver Ger.
tificate with fine engraving of Daniel
Manning on the face People who know
about such things intimate that this is mn
instance Of the grateful regard enter
tanned for the dead mans memory by
Secretary Fairchild.
Mrs. John A. Logan is having her
Washington house extensively improved.
She is having q gallery built, in which
she will place her collection of articles
connected with the pnblic life Of the
The upper portions Of the walls
will be covered with paintings represent.
ing the. principal military events in
which the general participated. There
Will be cases containing relics to which il
attached great interest, and the entire
place will be a memorial TO her husband |
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

lankton dispatch: An accident oc.
Cured ut the insane hospital this after
noon by which Christopher Thompson
was instantly killed, Jacob Lee fatally
hurt, Superintendent Koan dangerously
injured, and Michael Curry slightly
hurt The disaster was the result of
the Gazing in of the walls Of one of the
two new wings of the hospital now under
construction by man named Pakee, of
Canton. The victims were on top of
the third floor of the structure when the
arch suddenly began to spread, the out.
side walls Of tile building falling out
war'L aud some of the interior walls 20.
ing down IN the general wreck. Nine
other arches i'll the structure also gave
way, the interior mass of brick, mortar
and timber falling through to the first
floor Thompson and Lee had their
chests crushed in and were otherwise
injured about the head and body: KEN
and Curry are hurt about the head and
bruised. kean is superintendent OF
construction, and the other victims are
carpenters Several other arches in the
building have given away during the
past few weeks, fortunately without in
jury to any one. The matter is now in
the hands of Coroner McGlimphy. The
men ut work on the building agree that
IT," walls are very weak. Some Of them
state there were two courses of brick
fitted between with bats and mortar.
This constituted the support for the
heavy iron interior finishing The NOR
thr. they state, was nearly all sand.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
KILLED Ills MLsrREsS

Helena Mont special: At Deer
Lodge, yesterday, Tom Watson, a hall
breed Mexican, murdered his mistress.
Maggie Smith, and then committed sui.
eide by cutting his throat and stabbine
himself three times over the heart,
Watson had room in the rear
OF the house where the woman
ilYed, and she was in the habit of going
to the house, to sleep at night. This af,
ternoon on her not getting around nj
the usual hour, the owner Of the house
looked in the door and saw Watson To-.
ING on the floor dead, and the woman on
the bed dead with her tbront cut the on.
tire length on the side, also d stab IN tlIe
right breast. Maggie Smith was the al.
yyortced wife of former resident of
Butte, William Park, the discoyerer of
tlle- now famous Parrott mine of TINT
city, which hc sold to the Parrott com.
pany,, the present owners. She was nj.
dtlct,ed to drink, and the evidence roes
TO show she was drunk and Watson md
she had 9 lovers quarrel which termi.
mated as above. A coroner's induest wnq
held and brought in verdict IN accord
ance with the above facts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
lNornrn MtNrronl nlE

Winnipeg MAN. dispatch; Ihe@
government here recently granted 7
local railroad company right o. :.
Tho proposed routc OF this noT Y,
crosses the line Of the Canadian w -
six miles west Of Winnipeg. Iheu@
dian Pacific company disputed illo " 4
to cross their tracks aud hloekea,
proposed intersection by side'niif n
q locomotive at the disputed polnh.. .ia-
canadian Pacific also secured on " grf
ton restraining the now COMPANY nv
Prosecuting its work pending ~ ~, Ms
70 the privy council. Public ieeuli' K
the matter IL very bitter nsallS. ~
canadian Pacific, aud yesterday asIa
lO0 citizens proceeded 90 the as
point with the intention OF iplJs'
crossing, Notwithstanding the glu,
TIE court. The Canadian PacilVt M
notified aud by tho use Of specl%,, oll
managed TO get 300 or 800 atmen MI
men to tho scene, 10 protect tllell
orly. The citizens we're 0yeraaNsS
TINS display Of force aud withcegn
Tore any collision took plnee' IA
ienred that another demonsI
AGAINST the Canadian Pacific w
m!gid,g tomorrow and thai serious r
will follow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
A mon STRIKE.

Ashland Owls. } dispatch: Men at work
In silver King mine, at Wakefield, TO-.
day, blew out quantity Of rock which
experts say will assay the extraordinary
sum OF S.. 900 ton, and Indications ara
favorable for an abundance more of the
same kind. The mine was recently
opened on the section adjoining tlie
lannon's Washburno, Detective, Dnnjan.
and other, mines that have shown such
richness this fall. : '''1''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
4 cHIcAao Oh. rrmrn annr

Chicago dispatch: John Wentworth.
better known as "Lohn John, man as
well known as any in the west, died at
7:45 this morning. Wentworth was
one of Chicago's oldest citizens, and in
his day was mayor of the city, congress-
man and editor of the principal daily
paper here. About month ago his
general health began to fail and death
resulted this morning. Wentworth was
seyenty-three years of age. He was
wealthy, his estate being worth at Ieagi
81, 900, 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

Davenport, Ia Tor a pul,lio L.,,.
burlington; providing ndSi,il 4,
tIces y several Of the territoril
demnily certain states M ''llesi n
overlooked lnnds disposed 'a,up !
building at Fremont. Nal oli ID
for the completion II unarta,,l"s It5ll
and stables at Forts Rohinsas, oa,ad
hrara; for tile erection Of a ' r..l iA.Ad y
Ing ut Fort Dodge. The p ,aiple u
providins: for n general law f' aNloet
buildings, aud a hill 10 decl W. l /,
river below Wapelln ap NM lae
stream, besides several lin l'l:As
Importance aud number q "
pension bills. " pha
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
4 JOuRNAILsr MIN

Boston dispatch: Col. r. M. PuIsifer
Tor many years one of the proprietors Of
the Boston Herald, died at his couptrv
home ut Ellington, yesterday morninS.
with insomania. OA'io'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
TnN AINnr li .i.

Washington dispatch; Secretary villa,
snid to-day that the Sioux chiefs had for.
mally notified him that they had reject.
cd tho presidents propositions Of Vod.
nesday. They submitted n connie,
proposition, Offering to take Al o. i no,
acre, to be paid at once. Villas told 49, ~
this could not be considered for '% rnnl
ment This ends the negotiation ma
the chief leaves tomorrow, '' "'''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
PE1ROLEUn ron FUEI.

Washington dispatch: The secretary
OF the treasury to-day issued special per.
mits allowing the use Of petroleum IN
lien of coal for steam generating mr..
poses on the California cnaat i'I ~.
steamers, Pasadena and w. q. Hard;r
These are the first permits issued nndn,.
the law MS recently amended 40 no o.
permit freight vessels to use petrolenyo
for this purpose. ''oio'iih
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-30

The terrible nature Of the recent
storm in the Atlantic states is just now
beginning to be understood. That rail
->epd telegraph communication in such
old and thickly settled states should be
cut OF for q single day now seems i'm
possible, yet cities ike New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore where 81
isolated. and IN several instances cities
were Two or three days without such
communication. Headrcds Of lives
were lest on water and land Snow
drif1ed ia several places to q depth Of
fifty feet. Thousands Of travellers were
bloekaded IN All parts Of the east some.
times with hut little chance OF. getting
food. Men and women were frozen t.
tieath in the streets Of New York city
Traffic Of all kind ives stopped. Retail
stores were compelled to turn theil
establishments into sleeping apartment
for the hundred Of girls and wonel
who could not reach their homes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-30

RCH 50. 1883
iCk { Bagler, Editors.
have our party productions, bu

have cur party predictions, but
not propose to run this paper
the interest Of anyone but ourselves;
is paper is our meat ana bread,
ma by 1t Ne must stand OF fall iinan-
sallyx Those wishing the advantages
of the columns Of this paper to grind
their axes, political, professional. or
otherwise, must pay the "fddlera We
s1re net run BY the bosses, nor do We
propose 10 be dictated 70 by anyone;
We VIII thank All our friends for their
advice. and II it suits us, will take it,
otherwise we viii i.hoe our own row. .
As private American citizens, we will
individually vote the ticket that suits
Us best, but al aspirants must do rs lit
tie 4, H Stevens Of Georgia once said,
tote yeur own skillet boys, or pay us
% help YOU Compliments are very
easy things to pass. but type, ink and
press cost money, and the muscle that
u'.s ! lnos' y - nv ouf uaiios aia'
= s'1n 11a''ss 9'ii's = ''ie si'ieNs y
Na'is anu iiisstsFiai q oaetie, W. are
willing to give free use Of cur columns
for the discussion Of vital questions, af-
ieeihg ihs paeiie COCO ana We cor
, daily invite All the friends Of good gov
eminent 20 Sanaieaee the fignt Us e
! osaae1pie, put Wai not open 'hem c
anVanee the interest q aspiFants o.
anyone e oaF own expense oar mot
70 e qt1a1 is'seieS 70 siii eda laNoF'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-30

going to stay right here in
Lebanon with the determina-
ton to hold the title of the
Leaders in the general mer-
chandise business if honest
goods at low prices has any
thing to do with it. We
claim to be authority in say
saying that we carry the best
line Of Gents Shoes to be seen
in this country They are the
most extensively advertised
shoes in the United States.
This is saying a good deal but
it is fact and we are
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-30
Collections

| have given over that most
wearisome branch of business
TO Mr.. c. NJ. Talbot. with
whom | expect each and ev-
cry person indebted to me to
settle without saying "Well /
know my old friend Charlie
viii wait on me" Gentle
men | must have my money
now. EVERYBODY that is in
debted to G. B. Montague is
cordially invited to come in
and settle their account.
Don't wait to be dunned, but
come at once and pay up-I
am compelled to resort to a
systematic plan for collectSOg
all outstanding debts due me,
and shall expect to have my
books all balanced up in a
very short time. When YOU
read this don't think it means
somebody else. thou art the
man | need money and
money | must have, and if
YOU ever want to do c. b.
Montague a kindness, do it
now by paying your account.
He needs money and needs it
badly