davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

so-called message from Paris, very
sagaciously sand: II would not advise
the repeal of the whisky tax. There
is moral side to it. To cheaper the
price of whisky is to increase its con
sumption enormously, There would
be no sense in urging the reform
wrought by high license in many
States. if the national Government
neutralizes the good effect by making
whisky within reach of every one AT
20 cents a gallon. 1t would destroy
high license at once in all the States, "
Very true, Mr.. Blaine; and it would
bring in carnival of Beelzebub and
Bacchus all over the land
| am not the only dissentient against
the extreme high tariff heresies of the
late Convention Many of the most
powerful Republican journals are pro
testing against them, and such stanch
AID thoughtful Republicans as ex-
Mayor Seth Low and Rev DR., Storrs,
and many others of our Brooklyn cit
liens, are in open revolt against them.
Dr. Storrs said to me Yesterday that,
as he could not turn Democrat, he
should initiate Sambo in the story,
and take to the woods" If all of
us Republicans who are opposed to
free trade and free whisky, and yet
are strenuously in favor of reducing
the present outrageously oppressive
tariff, should follow the example of
DR.. Storrs, the s'woods" will be pretty
full by next November The immense
surplus in the national Treasury are
fraugEt with increasing evils and
dangers, There is a growing discon-
tent among the intelligent working
classes with high taxes on the neces-
saries of life The many are now bur-
dened for the benefit of the few.-Dr.
Cuyler, in the Evangelist
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

The Chicago Convention settled
one question more definitely than all
others and that is the future candi-
dacy of John Sherman-the old man
has been before all the conventions
since the reconstruction OF the South
and he has had the followings of
those States year after year and all
to no purpose. Had he been nomi-
mated not single one of those States
would have given him an electoral
vote. Like Ben Butler, the Senator
can see the approaching end of all of
his political greatness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
500 REWARD.

For the recapture Of Alexander
Woods, a negro, who escaped from
the Jail at Blackfoot, Idaho, Sunday
afternoon, July 9Th Description:
Alexander Woods is between 30 and
50 years old, 5 feet 8 or . inches in
height, heavy set, weighs 200 pounds
or more, copper colored, has large
mouth and has very short hair Speaks
slowly and drawllngly. When he
escaped he bad on a pair Of dark
jeans pants, cotton flannel undershirt
and laced shoes. The above reward
will be given for his rccapturc and
retention so that can get him.
s. +. TAYLOR,
Sheriff Of Bingham County.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
SUMMONS.
% thf District Count. ThlFd JadGaag Distinct
Territory VI i'ith3, C0angy nt binsgaa4
Nuua !lrFpbl Plaintiff

u the District Count. Thlrd Jasllssag lfHaeg
Territory ol idah1 ,0anly Ut Htnsga
Anul Hrr9tfl. Plaintiff
Chhs Iirrola. dsFenietftt
- thAs iirrutd IN fhs' uatnr - lhr pegptr
pt thr tuIgg,i states TO she Territory ~ ldau3s
fUu are hereby uitiirl chat thrr4 4 now 90
Court ~ thu Third lustlriai DjagfiCt Bf said
Territory % TIE County 81 Hughau. com pialsE
nl Ana4 HFrull pragiHs Tor Judgment tgaE
tHg bonds ~ URtrifubuY Ett4ttug lNEwrs a
paiEtiH and defendant b. iisaaivrtt ats slistrST
artf that PLAINTIFF b. restored a. the rizhtt -
Singh aHd unmarried Sutlau aud guF ali
proper relief The sr3ffnt ~ bt,u anisi IsitgE
mErt y claimed. d that ia m1nth 20 aUe a. q
the Defendant forgetting bis martial RuHa ausI
OBLIGATIONS, ~ ttir pa HttT Bn e. Mtuua1s ri 5tt
WAN baarly anu wrUuEfusig hcA0ttFsl shr
plaintiff anflrgt her entirely ,iFsGlt4tp hfEuns
strnuNrFA all ~ Which Is m1rw fully sCtgurth
Tn ptatutlus com Plsint un Ms drFriu Ani that
unless sou appear AMI HuaNrp tl snbt rgiFrs
utHtut Within ten lays ut fhV service thFrr1f
X served within NIuzhAm G1uuty and uEtniH
tWCuty days " served Iut ~ sald county h,ft
Within sHid District and IN snrtl days 4. srvvi
cd nut % AEld District exclusive ~ thg tiay ~
service, Judgment y 10 % taken hgRsust yn5l
by default Hud plaintiff will Eppiy a. thr
, Court far tho relief demanded III ptatuttfY' I
complaint horuin.
IN Testimony whereof /. A. L. Rfel,n r,i.,,p
- Clerk 81 the sam District Court 40 -,
tsEtti hrrruntp set my hHnti and Ar tr,i
- thr srHl - saiti court u Hack s11t
Idaho, this 18th lay 81 June tsN,
A.. l.. RtCHAHuAuS
Clerk 81 Tho Dt8ttIgf CuIrt
ny Frank " Hirhy. Deputy
smith : smith Attorneys Tor Plaintiff, Ogden
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
SUMMONS.
TIL ~ we District Court. Third Judicial Diatrlc,
territory pi Idaho, County Vt HlnVnam ~
Robert 9. Miller Plaintiff


-. " the District Court, Third Judicial Diatric,
iII5aitlpIy 81 idahO; County Vt HnRhan
hObert q Miller Plaintiff
vs. sr,,,,..
layinta Millgr Defendant
~ Layinla MiliHr. In the mime az IN, ,,,,,,,t..
~ thc United states In the tetritnrv M Es1b.
lou arg hereby notified that therr n ~, ~.
NC m tho oiiicc OF tho Clerk az ~, i;., ~ ~
Iourt ~ the Third Judiclni Ulstriot ~ NV,
~ iygTtyltDiy W thM County Of bingham rntnpl,I,
~ aopert 7 Miller.prayinR Judgment thnt tbs
na, ~, ~ nihttiuUny existing between niointisf
VIZ delendant DO dissolved. Tho vp,,,,nh ~,
Wnleh sald judgment q claimed ls fhai ain ~,
anrIe years iiE0 tho defendant tgilfuIIy ds.,,
~ Wy Plalltin and has ever since refusnd ~
,S ~ ~ i've with him, as IL fully sotfntfh h,
w. Complaint ON hle Aud thai miles, .n ~,
hppehT ann answer 10 said romnlaint 80, ~ w,
w uuys or inc service thereof III aprv,i s'i,h
" ~ 1inRnhln county, and within t,yentS dn,..
X ,stIycd out uf said County b,tt ,eIih3, w ~
DlHtrlct, ana IN Forty days ~ scrvad ~ sh' w
sue district, exclusive III tho daY ~ ult ~
JuugIent VIII be- tnkou aRalnst IN, H. ~
I'M I'M plaintiff viii apply 10 tho f",irt sn, wv,
re''pI demanded IN platutns complaint bs,t,i,,'c
~ testimony Whereof. +. A I. pt,,ha..,,.'.'
orr, lerk Ut tho sald district C,ot,pt bo,.,,
a1n1 hefcunto set ny nnnd lird M s,,i IN,
tts is,, aehl ~ aaid Court at tllnokf,,9i iiah',
tills 18TH dnyof June. Igps iO"tf iuaho
u. RICHARDSON.
Wy Ftnnk " Biyby, Depnty1, " 'uo district
s'a''h 4 smith Attorneys for plalnuH o.,,on
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Hon. Fred I. Dubois telegraphed
Editor Wheeler of the Reporter, July
10Th, of the passage of Pocatello Town,
site Bill by the Lower House, it hav.
ing passed the Senate before. We
rejoice with our neighbor over the
good news and trust to hear of its
approval by the president this week.
The next good move will be for the
opening of the reservation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

The New York Evening Post says
the new departure of the Republicans
in their platform outrages the con-
victions of the American people on
two good issues-reduction of tax
alton and restriction of the liquor
traffic. The party has in the past
advocated frugality in expenditure,
the relief of the taxpayer from I'M
necessary burdens, and the laying OF
all possible imports upon the luxuries
and vices of the community. 1t has
also favored temperance and restric,
ton of the liquor traffic. The Chicago
convention has changed all this.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

THE Chicago News gloats over the
defeat of Alger. 1t declared that the
lavish employment of money in his
canvass, and the promise of proper
tionately larger sums in his campaign,
if elected, present spectacle which
has saddened and disguised the
thoughtful citizen of all classes. 1t
credits the report that 100000 was
actually spent and 100000 promised
in the Alger interest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
yorIcE...TlmBER CULTURE.
n Iune ON. Isaa

june ON, iseH
Compiaint having been entered ~ tals ylil.e
~ lam n bradshaw against James = iias'
lam tor failure to comply WIN az ~ ~ ~ NJ
man ~ NV 4, and ma ~ 4 see, ~, township
q north, range 81 east ia bingham COUNT! l1a.
hi with ayiew to the cancellation y SAIL .nttS
contestant alleging inst has,a W. ".
no said pnrtirs are hereby Nuulninhtu o. w
gear al this office ON the lBlh day ul JhlS io9'
~ M 0'cinclS 4 IN 10 respond aud ihrhish tes1f
AZ FRASK ". BEASE Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

IT may be safe to advise Mr. Cleye-
land to lay in good supply of coal
and kindling wood for next winter
and frankie to put up her canned
fruits, pickles and preserves for house
keeping at the White House. They
will not be called upon to move next
March, the usual moving month, and
we suspect they will have lots of
company.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Notice for Publication.
I.AsB OggtrE Ar iitAgsrn1r iB4HI
May l.th, lseS

IAsD OFgtcE At iit.tgsfnpt loAH1
Nay isth, lfeN,
Notice Is hereby given thar the I5latw in6-
named settler has filed notice pE .atrE}taJft q
MAKE ina proof In support us hts clWifas ahA
that sassi proof alI h made trEuev ;gr
Receiver AZ iilaekE11t, idaho. 90 lusy u 1875
VIZ. Patrick MurpAy, 8u y ~ itEt ter
lie Frf,c MOI, see ! D w / set-li ~ > suIsa %
Fangp % rast 81. uHeIrs the following aits
uezs,-s o. prove his continuous grstisae0 ups.a
ani cultivation ~ sail lanA, VIA. leltaHt =
Parsons, hJt~rt Parsuas, y a. Nttlfi0ts ait4
Jaf'irs guHcnu. all ~ Btf}xGaH county tdAhtt
5E tlgANk " BEAA6. hSEEstrFr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
It is wonderful how popular Europ

IT is wonderful how popular Europe
has grown as summer resort. Its
atmosphere is so soothing to disap-
pointed hopes and its climate so re-
freshing and cooling to the fevers
that follow defeats. Jim Blaine is in
Europe; Bob Lincoln is over there,
and Depew and Gresham are on their
way. There's nothing so healing and
soothing in all this country not even
Railways Ready Relief nor Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
NOTICE.
Z 3 Land Once At uaestoq', l',,.a

> thEtA f3iiNg AZ hlsfAANfttt tasttFh
sHue lsth itB',
Cuggrfaiut hagips f@ea entered AZ tuis Jace
by Erhf.am \ Eupcy agu'F.t tgAn Mlgd tuF
aban.l1nsns bat Homestead Eugyv No t8H
tatrti Nny seth 1875. 4p8u the sa e-ess5l -
t1wUshlp5 nortn faHsr b. D, ln hiTEastff
county Idaho Wlth i Ftrw IL t3gr Clmst. tfs i E1
~ saiA g8try ths SAID parties sru htytEsz
suuJgaUuHd ~ appear a. f4 i1s1iff on shr llat
liAy ~ July H. 40 lIH.e.y,S s ia o. Frs tpl5aat
nuts rga u!sn Testimony concerning said alyrgy Il
abandonment
g8 FrASE v t}EssE, Reg g-g
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsp oFFrcE Al BLAcKfoor IoAHO
Juns 6th, iass

lAsD OfFtCE Al BLAGkEOot 1871.
Juns 0th, iaes
Notice Il hereby given that tIU following
named settler has tiled n0Lice % Bis lHtett."h
Ia make unBl pro0f IN support u ~ . aliht
ana tHat 3nid proof III " MAKE 0eE9f@ hssts'
frr AMI Receiver al BlacktVJt, on JUS lsths
~, VIZ; llgbecga teasItf, uu ID >. Att- slNi.
Tor luts SAINT section g, tIsnshiTs spHIh *
raugc,Eg east ana uts nv SECTION sJW hsh4p
south range e eitst,
Ie nalges ,he following witnesses 20 prJFr
hfg guntEuuOu. residence upon, CULTIVATION
VI said iAnd EtL2
ghrtat0pasr Weaver. buu t1isai", " illhh
T1imie aud Michael Neal1H, all ~ bihshaih
tsIt,,ttK. idaho FIllNE " HE1AEr
~ Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Notice for Publication.


LASp OFFICE AT BIAcErooT, inAHo,
Complaint having been entered AZ lhls "is ~,
~ GDdIried Kurt against Albert postfs tof
abandoning his Homestead ENTRY 10 ltt, "a
ra,i Nav sIth lss5, upon the - nv = anu y :
syyi. ,srtiau ~ township north, raiigs - east
IA bingham county Idaho, with a View " ti,a
etncelIation " said entry the said PARTIES are
hereby summoned T. appear ~ thia "ilee vh
resp1nd aud furnish testimony CONSERVING
said alleged abandonment
SO fhAek W hhAAA hNetsANtF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-,
JAMES H. HAWLEY.

The President has appointed Hugh
W. Weir of Pennsylvania for Chief
Justice of Idaho and Charles n, BERT
for Associate Justice in place of Judge
Broderick whose term has expired.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Gentle Valley.

EDITOR News 1T is the express
ed opinion in this locality, that we
don't need two conventions also that
August 18th is too early to place a
county ticket, in nomination, now to
meet this question | would suggest
that the County Central Committee
invite all Democrats who feel an in
terest in the selection of delegates to
Boise to meet with them on July IS
and select the delegates, then call the
county convention later | have no
doubt this will meet the approval of
the majority of the Democrats through
out the county. 1t is considerable
expense to attend two conventions
when the same ends can be accom-
plished in this manner
Politics are starting the mossbacks
out and we can promise a good vote
in this precinct this fall.
Yours
Cato.
Gentle Valley, July 18th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
POCatalO News Column.

This column Is devoted 70 PoCatello news
our correspondent, MIR. j, II. CATER Is author
lied 70 receive Subscriptions aud take orders
for Advertising and job Work
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Gentle Valley, July 18th, ISIS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
A Symposium of Fashion.

SARATOGA, September 1.-The Grand
Union Hotel garden party which took
place this afternoan and tonight was
attended by from 5000 to 5000 ladies and
gentlemen in full dreas. The display
of magnificent costumes and dia-
monds excelled anything ever
seen here. Among those present were
representatives from every section of the
United States and Canada. Four acres
Of the hotel grounds we're gorgeously
arms and draperies. Electric lights. gas
jets and lanterns made brilliant scene.
Arc lights flashing through colored
glass upon the fountains added to the
general picturesqueness. The early
autumnal scene pavilion was canopied
by streamers of various hue. The gar
den party was the grandest affair ever
given at Saratoga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Canada Backed by British Guns.

LONDON, September 2.-The Standard
in a savage leader on the Fisheries ques-
ton says: 1t will be we'll for the Presi-
dent and tie Government of the United
States to remember that Canada is a
dependency of Great Britain, and that if
the necessity should unfortunately arise,
she has behind her the guns of the Eng
lish iron-clads. If our American cousins
fail to understand this allusion; if indif-
ference to the tone of the coarse brutali-
ty, which seems to be the distinguishing
feature of their domestic politics, they
invite us to reply to their insults in a
strain they will comprehend, perhaps we
may be allowed to remind them Of the
Trent affair.
The Standard further says: If we have
to do with nation of filibusters, let us
at least know it. We will tell our Amer
lean cousins frankly that We have not ad-
vanced SO far toward ideal Christianity
that we are prepared to turn our cheek
to the trans. Atlantic smiter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Gable Flashes.

Cardinal Manning is quite i'll.
Queen Natalie, of Servia, has arrived
at Bucharest.
A dispatch from Auckland says that an
earthquake has done serious damage in
New Zealand.
While Bishop Du Rousseau was ad-
dressing 5000 pilgrims in church at
Jumet, Belgium, on Sunday, platform
collapsed. Three persons were killed
and dozen were injured, including sew
eral priests.
King Oscar took luncheon at Malmoe
on his return from Berlin. In toast to
Emperor William the King expressed
the deepest gratitude for the hospitality
and kindness with which he had been
received in Berlin.
The Catholic bishops of Germany, as.
sembled at Fulda, have signed an ad
dress to the Pope in which they severely
attack the clauses of the new Italiar
penal code regarding abuses by the
clergy. The archbishop of Cologne ant
Posen are among the signers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Ben,s Letter Not CompIeted.

TOLEDO, September 2.-General Har-
rison said this evening in answer to an
inquiry as to the truth of the statement
that Governor Foster had sent draft OF
the letter of his acceptance East to sub.
NIT to Chairman Quay: 1 see that Gov
ernor Foster has denied the statement in
an interview in the Toledo Blade. You
can say for me that his statement is cor
rect. I have not advised with him OF
any one in regard to it. You can say
further that the letter is not yet com.
pleted and no time is set for its publ.
cation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
THE BAG TRUST.
frying to Shift the Responsibflit y
OH the Mills IYill.

- w SAhhhs thC
Oh the Mills Bill.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-Appletor
Sturgis, of New York city, was the only
witness before the House Committee on
manufacturers yesterday. He is con.
nected with the Eagle Mill company, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and is manager of the
Calcutta branch office of Waterbury &
Go. Witness testimony covered largely
the operations Of the mills in which he
was interested, and showed nothing OF
general interest, not already known.
Mr.. Sturgis promised to furnish state
ment showing the working capacity OF
the Brooklyn mills, the amount Of wages
paid, etc., which would be of use to the
Committee. Adjourned subject to call
Mr.. Gratz, of st. Louis, who is at the
head of the Western branch of the cotton
bag trust, was examined by the Senate
Tariff Subj Committee. He stated that
the organization owed its origin entirely
to the Mills bill and but for the intro.
duction for that measure it would never
have been thought of. The cotton bag
manufacturers were driven to combine
in order to save their mills and machin-
Qrv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
General Freight War.

CHICAGO, September 2.-The Chicago,
Santa Fe and California road has cut the
rate on dressed beef from Kansas City to
Chicago to thirteen cents per 100 pounds.
The tariff rate is twenty-six cents, so
that the reduction is precisely one half.
This auction is the direct outcome of the
war in live stock rates in which the
Southwestern roads have been participat-
ing for over week. 1t is expected that
cut in provision rates will follow, with
every prospect that the fight will extend
to other classes of freight and result in a
general war of rates,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, September g. The
weather crop bulletin for the week ended
Saturday, September 1st, says: The
weather during the week has been un-
usually favorable for the ripening, har-
vesting and threshing of wheat in Min
nesota and Dakota. 1t has also been
favorable in greater portion Of the corn
belt, but too much rain occurred in the
extreme southern portion of the States
bordering on the Ohio. Reports from
Kansas indicate that the corn crop is
secure from any possible injury by frost
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

Notes-Barometer reduced to sea level. in.
dicates trace of precipitation.
Precipitation from fog or dew.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer. 20. $685.
Highest barometer, 30.03, date, 18TH
Lowest barometer, 2977, date, 14th.
Monthly range of barometer, .26.
Mean temperature, 67.6.
Highest temperature, 81 O, date, 18th.
Lowest temperature, 5l.3, date, I'd.
Monthly range of temperature, 45.7.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 800, Sd
and 4th.
Least daily range of temperature, 14.8, 10th.
Mean daily range of temperature, 27.6.
700; 1873, 68.7; 1879, 69.5; 1880, 66.4; 1881
694; 1882, 71.O; 1883, SO. 8; 1884, 71.3; 1885,
72.7; 1886, u.s.; 1887, 69.5; 1888, 67.6.
Mean daily dew point, 6O.5
Mean daily relative humidity, 79.4.
Prevailing direction of wind, W.
Total movement of wind, 1851 miles.
Highest velocity of wind and direction, 1S
miles, W.
Total precipitation, 10.
Number of days on which .O1 inch or more
of rain fell, 1.
for this month in 1877, 90; 1873, 90; 1879
90; 1880, 90; 1881 .O0;.19S2. .OO;1883, 90
1884, .O2 1885, T; 1886, .21; 1887, 7; 1888,
10.
Number of foggy days, 0.
Number of clear days, %.
Number of fair days, 8.
Number of cloudy days, o.
Dates of auroras o.
Dates of solar halOs, o.
Dates of lunar halOs, o.
Dates of thunderstorm, 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
A MACEDONIAN CRY.
Thurman Wanted d in New fork and
He Will Go.

COLUMBUS, September 2.-Delegations
from Newark. N. j., headed by General
George j. Watts Kearney, arrived from
the East this afternoon. and proceeded
to the residence of Judge Allen G. Thur
man. General Kearney informally
stated the object of his visit, which was
to secure the presence of Judge Thurman
at proposed mass meeting at Newark
following that announced for Madison
Square, New York, Thursday night. He
set forth the importance of his address,
ing meeting in New Jersey, and after
consultation as to the details he agreed
to go. The delegations were highly
elated over their success, and left for
home this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
Let Canada Undo the Knot.

LONDON, September 2.-The Daily News
saws: President Cleveland doubtless de-
sires redress, and Canada may fairly con-
slider what she can offer. The Presidents
message seems to call upon Canada to do
herself, what England, owing mainly to
the unhappy choice Of a commissioner,
and she cannot do better than unite the
knot which diplomacy has made tighter
than ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
The American Party.

New York, September 2.-The Ameri-
can party, which convened at Washing
ton August l4th and 10th and nominated
General James L. Curtis, of New York,
for President, has established headquar-
ters at No. 731 Broadway, and has issued
an address calling upon ''all true lovers
of our country, be they native or foreign
born, to place themselves in communica-
ton with the Executive Committee. -
An appeal is made to the American
people to show that they are mot mass
Of ignorant voters to be manipulated as
best suits foreign political bosses.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03

1t is certainly most awkward circum-
stance that the real leader and statesman
of the party who dwarfs by his COM
manding stature the candidate whose
name heads his ticket should in this
public manner kick the platform to
pieces. Mr.. Quay, it is eaid, had spoken
contemptuously of Mr.. Harrison's g
speeches as "gabble," but Mr.. Harrison
is at least "safe" talker. But for the
idol of his party and the chief speaker Of
the campaign to declare the inviolability
of trusts and announce his belief that the
question of their harmfulness is open to
doubt, not only diminishes, but will sure.
ly destroy whatever chances remain oi
the success of the Republican ticket.
-[New York Times. (Ind.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
PACIFIC COAST.
The San Fernando Valley
Swept by Fire.
BREEZES FROM THE UPPER BAY,
The Veteran Guard Starts for tn,
Encampment at Columbus.
Ball and Bat.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

SAN FERNANDO, CAL, September "a
terrific fire has been raging in the west
end of San Fernando valley, fifteen miles
from here, since yesterday, and still con-
tinues burning. Over two thousand acres
of grain and hay have been destroyed,
together with ranch buildings and per-
sonal property Of ranchers in the settle
ment of Calabasas. John Mountain, a
leading citizen, while fighting the fire
was prostrated by the intense heat and
died. The loss so far is estimated at
about 10000. The fire is thought to be
of incendiary origin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-03
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Correspondence From ROme-s'Eree
mans Journal, Sold.

=
mans JOurnal'' Sold.
New York, September 2.-The Ca
tholic Neers of this city has information
from its Rome correspondent that En-
peror William of Germany, who will
visit Rome in October, will not consent
to use the room first set apart for him by
the Italian officials. The rooms prof
fered him on the Quiurinal were those
formerly inhabited by the Pope. The
apartments now being fitted up for him
are those of the late Victor Emanuel.
The Catholic NeaUs to-day published an
interview with Mr.. Maurice Egan, late
editor of tie Freeman's Journal, in which
he states hat the paper has been trans
ferred with its good will to Messrs..
Austin E. Ford and Robert E. Ford.
Egan, who takes professorship at Notre
Dame College. will continue as an
editorial contributor. The Journal under
its new management will be strictly
Catholic in tone, and in politics will be