davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE
Stored IN PLUSH. HANDSOME WALNUT
SIDEBOARD. MOQUEr AND BODY BRUSSELS
CARPETS. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. ETC.
On MONDAY, OCTOBER TwENrY-NINTH, at
HALf-PAST Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. We shall sell. n
residence, No 1927 NJ street northwest q superior
collection Of Furniture. partially enumerated:
HANDSOME WALNUr-FRAME PARLOR SUITE
UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH, HEAVILY CARVED
FRAMES; ELEGANT WALNUT SIDEBOARD,
HEAVILY CARVED. VERY COSTLY: HANDSOME
MALNUI CHAMBER SUITES, wARDROBEs. EX-
FANCY SHAiks. TABLES LONGS. MoStEf
And BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE STEEL
ENGRAVINGS, ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO. Bed
sc.
The above furniture contained in premises is Of the
best make. having been made order expressly for
owners use, and in good condition when fought
oc24-4t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS l. CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Auctionssr..
SALE OLA COLLECTION OF
ITALIAN RCITlPTITRES

SALE OF COLLECTION OF
ITALIAN SCULPTURES,
COMPRISING GRoUPEs AND STATUES. 49,,
BARDI6LIO PEDEsTALS HALL VASES. MO-
SAlCS. AND OTHER
ART GEMS.
Belonging 10 large importing honss and TO be sold 1t
our Art Saesroom, cor. 10Th ct and PennA ave, on
TUESDAY OCTOBER TMENTY-IHIRD. 81 ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A NJ aud HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK
Pm. DAILY until entire stock is disposed of.
The collection 10 arranged for examination.
o22-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AuctioneerxL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MOR R0W,

WEKKs co. Aucuoneers.
w 6S1 Louisiana svenue
OPP. CITY rostofnca
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
.aAsaLk- WALNUT AND ofHER cHAMBss
GRATED TOILET wARh HAIR And oIHIH
aTrkEssstS aRRSas sER Ss sfn
BOARD, FEATHkks, HANDSOME SILK PLUSH
LOUNGE. LEATHER SEAL CHA1ks, HARNESS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE soLE LEATHER AMI
OTHER TRUNKS sLONkS KITCHEN WARE
&C. WITH MANY OTHER GOODS,
AT AUCTION, AT OUR sALEsRooMs. THURS.
DAY OCTOBER TwENTY-FlrTH- AT TEN A. NJ
CARPETS AND RUGS AT TWELVE NJ PROMPT. II
g BENsINGER Auctionssr.
VII be sold at the Bazaar. No $40 Louisiana avenue
TOMORROW (1hursdzyl MORNING.. the TWENTY
FIFTH OCTOBER. AT TIN OCLoyk. several New
aud second hand Bugsies. Phsetons wasonA AArnesa
and twenty head Of Horses and Mares
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
For District Government
One Bay Horse.
One sorrel Horse.
1t s. BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovRD
PROPERTY ON The NORTH SIDE OF o
sTkEE ; ; BETWEEN 5TH AND 9Th STREETS
By virtue of decree passed in cause No loe75,
equity, Furmage FURNACE ct al, / Will sell at
THIRD 1855. At AALF-PAsT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
of the subdivision of lots and in square Numbered
479. in the City Of Washington Distract u Column
biR.
Terms Of sale One-third cash and residue in two
equal instalments at aud years with interest
from the day Of SALE all cash option the pur
chaser; 800 deposit time sale Conyeyancns at
Cost OF purchaser. IRWIN b. LINTON,
ocl2-d&ds Trustee
gE THE ABOvESALE is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence Of the rVln until SATURDAY, OCTOBER
TMENTY-SEVENTH. 1883, same hour and place By
order OF the Trustee 1HOS. BOWLING,
oc24 dGds Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

THIRTY THOUSAND FEET OF LUMBER AT
AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER TwENTy-FIFTH.
1883. at TWELVE :. in front Of Cumberlands
Boat at foot Of 9Th street southwest, viii sell
. large amount OF lumber consisting sizes fol-
lows: SIS. 6X6 2xl2 3xl2 and OF different lengths,
Can be seen prior To sale Potomac dst below Long
bridge
Terms cash. and goods to be removed within thirty
dSys from sale. r. MOORE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Il Z: L! :. ". i H II 4 6;
oe19 7TH STE. AID D STREETS.

WASHINGTON aAsrlazr COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

sug4rs-C1t loaf. &c. zsana'set, 7&e; a =
&c. Extrs go. s. .n4ts iri.0s &C. 81. o. &C
COnee-oreen Rio. &C Rio roastei, 80
zac, Java, green. -sr4-6c; Java. roasted. 33c
Maraeaibo r0aated, esz-c. Mexican. rotsted. .
&c
TeAs-Jspan dne, 951t5c. Japan. msdiun, :
s1Dc. 0rdiuaiy. l-3- - hYson 81 st5c. qua
powder, e 5tc; Oo.ong, S'oc, CoasO -
&C.
flonr-s 10 per esL; - per bbl patent pro-
eess So per clst. s. - per BOZ. al whes5 sar
a.. lef ewI., $50 per boL. buck sae4i. So 5
Ter cwt
MI Feed-sereeufngs. ST. per ton: bran. SIS,
shiIs. 800. uidoling, Sls tl9.
Feed-Curn and oai>. - Il
Kerosene Oil-A-chigan lest. I05Sc per gallon;
water white. l.3sc-
Gasoline Il - Per gallon.
ceeds-floYer. 30, = i3. nmOfhy, G501265.
Sait-Mlch.gan. 3 c. Eastern, 81 10
Fish--No / wnltehsh. s550ts7.0o per half b5l =;
'front.' k.a0nG o.; cod. sat 8 7c per ID clans
per hundred. oysters bulk. g.. as - gallon
Standards. eoc can. seiecis. sc can. smoked hall
buf lie.
Pork IN bsrre s-Mess pork. Chicago packed
seeo; extra short cut, $40: Standard clear
back tlfVa.
Lard-Tlerces. &c. 80 and 50 ID tubs. SIC: Sd
n. round tIns, i1o cases. ,lsc In tin pals SC.
Beef ln barrels-Extra mess, warranted aO0l0A,
O. p. extra. homeless. $3.50
Bullerine-Daify, s0id packed. lfC. rolls aud
priots, ic creamery. solid. ioc: extra cream, cry
packed. lie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

A Efipd sfls.ionsry who uas Nsds =
......-n. - I......a.

tHHa 0t@@t'HStN - no Aat Aats =
Naus6sr % psrvarf4
A dispatch from Morley avs blind
preacher esme INTO TIE Bruce district sbout
three miles south wsst g This village soms-
thing Ike q year ago. re began 70
preach from house 10 house. soon his
iabors collected a band &c followers
ABOUT him and they advance the
worked with considerable ssai Thsv call
themselves latter la saints Early AZ
Fail the blind preseher vent away Whrn
he returned be brought rs;tff him anofh -
adv0csfe of his faith snf me mans VIE
aiso. They denounced sii other dsuoulies
tons. called their workers hypoOrites snd
worxsre 81 ini1nitv They s3v ssd the
women to Put oa their hns clolhing and
ie~eirv A considerable following vas
sssin secured.
Excitement. which was not great A. f-ss
has grown e. such proportions thst domes
&c disicuifi-s have heen bred in several
families. 0oe woman has ieft her husband
hecsuss be sont follow tae evsnzelisfs
Their belief seems 20 BE- much Ike the NOR.
men. except they have net advocated
poiyxsuy. Gifizsns ir thsf nei q 6ar heod
are iaI Ikiux ai or1sniring t' f2rce tie mis-
scenarios eut ef t3r strict
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
GKAAD EAFIDs MAKKETs.


Aa1ass-~l.r t5l ~ pls nils1el
ffe.-e--eJase, u -. Aes YORK f1t cream,
clover sect-s1s5 - s Psf D.seel-
E4.ei lr.ll.s palss. ssf.te4 - ic pee
p ~ .i.lsf.ess. sSoc Psl p7'llt. caerEies, 80
- per pe..ia- beaches. = - per g',lisst
Ecfe fe-il. -ae.
Ff,sa Meas .1sss.i h-1s 81. 5000 Is per csk E
ma. Oh. shs F-A, s.-5as 49, oesf ~ q
- 5a
gasin wheat. csaweaa Se- LancssfeT
s.c uals teic. kgs iee33.e Com. 81 - 9ie. haE-
les. q q ~ psr e@E.
.tAtes- Dfeea. g Is pArt cured. 5t<H6e
e'ua1 a.sle. gtIt skius. 5 - - pogalls. lc
leEtl SANS lss -s.e EaeL. saeeo pells &c. Bo0l
sgrg ssllrlsse.i al - Fef Po04L
tialeF -.tt ee
Hag ra.asay ssassgssl per soo. elovss
So AifH8
fou'fry -'Turksys. dfssssl aaiac. spring
cnleE-aa. 81 tat foeis. sets.c. squarrei. l51- 9
pr pas ss1oaa -1se.e per PAIR 1eas, saddles.
la l-s
ta,atces-l1 O.
eilasr 1f aCr $50.
falae o per I'd.
No1i-- L.4e1 80 &c. unweshef one-thirt
Moot Block stove soot s. q es225 per cord.
totl oo, sos1. sls J.49 pes corL
Coai-s %. gfale q. 5r
Liue-Js. snd Aaplas. &c. 'Ohio. s0c. PeEosksy.
N.o0.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
'THE OVERLAND RoUrE." - THT ONLY
LINz CARRTTse THE UgTFED
Sr4rEs FAST NAIL.

'IHE OVERLAND koUTE." THE oNLY
Inns cARaTIsg THE UsTrED
SrsrEs FAST NAIL
The Overland Flyer is aow makir
faster tirae ths1 ever between the Missouri
Eiyer and facihc e0sst Commencing sun
day, December ieia. ne. fast train was
put oa. making tbe time 10 the Pacidc
coess in - aours = saving of one hour over
tie Unprecedented tine n sds heretofore
when a saving of fifteen hours was maize.
Bazz age checked through from all eastern
points in Jnifsd STAT q md Csnads to the
Pacifc coast E.sxsnt Puiimsn Palace Car
eeuers Though on al trains from Council
Bluffs and Omaha to Portland. Sacramento.
san Frsurisc0 and Los Al ssiss. slso from
Kansas fity - Denvsr. Ch-ysnne. Ogden
and salt Lake City. Modern day coaches
on a. trains
Eating houses are 1nder the supervision
81 sire cn1nu3nV. and mess furnished bg
shs pscific Fore company are unsu passed
Second aud third class passengers stiil
carried on REGULAR through trans running
f-se family seepsrs. For further inf0r-
m sfion sd irsss J. = TaBBErs
6ssi Pass and Ticket Agent. Omaha Nsb.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The best on earth can truly be said oil
Grixgs Glycerine salve, which is sure.
safe and sreedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scalds. burns, wounds and all other sores.
VIII positively cure piles, letter and ali
skin eruptous- Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refun ied.
only 25 cents. Sold by =. Il. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

II thsproprieior Of Kemp's Bslssm should
publish a card Of thanks, containing ex-
prsssions Of gratitude which come to him
daily from those who have been cured Of
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
OF ksmp's Baisam, il would filI fair sized
BOOK. H0w much better % invite al TO call
on ". II. Tibbs. druggist. and get free
sample bottle that you may test for yourself
~ power. Large bottles 50c and Sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
Prooir AK whaf is rooI f1r a congh or

People ask what IS good for a cough or n
cold. the mistake manv make i IN letting il
run to0 long. Dr.. BigelOw's Cough Cure.
contains tie good qualities Of al the best
ot them. safe srd speedy remedy Tor
coughs. Gods and all throat and lung
troubles. Sold bv F.. r. Wilson IN 50 cent
and 81 bottles Healing to the lungs. sale
ana RI .asant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Most everything IN this world is full OF
deception. Few things are what they EN-.
bat the results obtained for Dr. Jones Red
Glover Tonic far exceed all claims Ii re-
stores lost nerve force, cures dyspepsia, and
sll stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles IL is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure fOr Ie and
malarial diseases. Price 50 cents. o.
T.. L. WILSON.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

You have been told that consumption is
incurabie: that when the lungs are attacked
BY this terrible naiady. toe sufferer is past
al help, and the end is a mere question oil
time. You have noted with alarm the uu
nisiaEable aymptOms Of the disease; you
have tried ali manner OF so-cRlled cures in
vain. and you are now iespondent and pre-
parilg for the worst. Bat don't give up th Z
ship While DR.. Pisrce's Golden Medical
Discovery remains untried. 10 is not a
curs-all, nor will il perform miracles, but il
has cured thousands of cases OF coDsump-
ton. IN iis earlier stages, where all oIhel
means had failed. Try It and obtain a new
lease OF life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10
MAeHtNaToNs INFLrENcE.

In 1859 the number Of p0se0fiices
in Che United States was aereaty.figc
The ordinary mail facilities we're
such as travellers afforded. I'm Eir.
ginia, courtesy ordained that every
horseman, going on a journey, should
have ID his saddle bags, or portman-
teau, wallet in which to carry letters
When the horscman put ap for tho
night. his wallat was carefully opened
and the letters belonging to that neigh
b0rbgod we're taken ont and forwarded
by the inhabitants Of the hamlet. If a
letter was endorsed "On tile public
service, any mau-such was then tic
sentiment Of public duty would read.
lily volunteer to ride ana deliver il.
The postmaster Of Staunton, VA.
for fofty-thgee years, froln 1898 until
1871, was q man named Trempef.
leather-hreeches maker. who bad been
a lieutenant ID the Contlncnta! Army.
He was appointed by Warrington. a
fact which III the opinion of the com
munity, gave him q Iife-tenure Of Tie
Office.
'.He war generally surly and unac-
comodating, says the author of the
annals Of Augusta County at least
the children who went On erranls to
The postofFice thought 50. Nobody
ever thought of complaining Of him
to the department He had been 40.
pointed II the administration of Wash
ington--tnat gave q sort Of sautity to
his right Of possession and the post
office was conceded to him as bis prI.
yate property, to Do A. he pleased
with IT.
The anecdotc veil illustrates Wash
ington influence. For forty years the
people Of Stanton endured this I'M
accommodating postmaster because he
had been appointed by the "Fatber Of
his Country Youths Companion
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10
LEAD AND LEAD MINING;

The spring promises to open most
auspiciously for lead miners. Lead II
advancing in price, and though We are
not informed, however, Of the rea-
son, we believe It is because the pro
puetion is falling Oft The great de-
posts Of Nevada, which supplied tile
market for years. are yielding now
only L small fraction OF what they
did. The ores OF Colorado seem 10
grow dry as they 90 down; il takes
more tons to make Il ton Of base bullion
Arizona is decreasing in its yield;
Montana is ND more than holding its
own, and tie same may be said Of
Idaho, though Northern Idaho will
probably begin to yield more heavily
during the coming summer Tue goa-
sumption Of lead during the past few
years has quadrupied, and the demand
is growing greater aHd greater every
day 1t looks to us as though meH
owning lead mines have more To Hope
for during the coming season sauu
they have had for several years past
Then. agaia, concentrating machinery
has been 50 perfected and cheapuned
that it is possible 70 work lt a profit
ores that heretofore have been praati-
rally worthless. This feature will
astonish paopIo when once the pr0pos-
ed Salt Lake q Los Angeles Railway
shall become a reality Eastern and
southeastern Nevada win make show
ing that viii place that mucl-abusod
State once more in the lead Of ali
silver and icad-producing regions But
40 matter about that now. What Wv
are aiming ut il this article Il to iu-
form men WHO own lead mines that
We believe they will make more money
by working their mines this year than
they have In several previous wears
We dgnOt believe the tariff as il ap-
plies to lead is going to be changed.
and ut present prices there should he
a profit in working carefully lhe aver
. age low-zrade lead ores Of this region
Salt Lake Tribune
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

World-Tf The bedrock aume bill
passes at the present session Of Con.
gress, we win have q prosperous seal
son, Notwithstanding the gloomy out
look for placer mining. George Tay
lor. Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and mem
Der Of the bedrock flame company,
writes to us that work win begin on
the fume as early rs practicable this
spring, if the bin passes. If the bill
is killed, and the bright prosperity
that is about to settle down in our
midst to stay is shut out, The people
Of this country Will know where to
locate the cause That great nnreason-
ing foe Of enterprise and advance
ment, the Boise City Board Of Trade,
will have to shoulder all the reponsi-
bility, and they will find that there is
a future in store for them that will
not cause them to rejoice over their
The people Of Boise coun-
t. have sworn that if the bill is De,
feated, they viii hereafter serupulous-
~ avoid putting ten cent piece into
the Golfer Of any member Of that
Board Mn, Taylor, who wrote before
the protest Of the Board Of Trade was
1t Washington, said that if
there was no opposition the bill would
pass at this session Of Congress.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

THE idaho Statesman noting the
changes in the Judicial districts pays
Blackfoot and our BIacizfoot people
this well merited compliment
4. j. Richardson. Esq, and Judge
Broderick Will 60 to Biackfoot. 5. Fl.
Hays will reside here Of AL places
this side Of the Missouri river Black
foot stands ahead as q social point,
and the gentlemen and their families
contributed to its society by this
change will no- cause its deterioration.
II it We're proper in a newspaper article
we would ike to mention names as
connected with social relations at
BIacfoot. 1t is not proper. It is the
wealthiest town Of its size that we
know Of in the west-the biggest heart
cd people and full Of that nobility
that comes not even by ordinary cul-
tarc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

Our attention has just been called
to the fact that the {. Z. RI. viii sell
excursion tickets to the q i. r. En-
campment and the meeting Of the
Woman's Relief Corps at Cheyenne,
March 18th, at one fare for the round
trip. This goes to show that the new
management Of tile T. T. are up with
the times and propose to be more lib
eral with its patrons than ever before.
The agent here, Mr.. Crozier, informs
us that he viii begin selling tickets
fer this excursion March 18th, and
continue the sale for three days; but
the tickets must be used going on the
same day purchased; returning they
are good until March 18th. The GER
tifcates Of the post commander 81
secretary Of the Woman's Relief Corps
IS all the Identification that is neces-
saly to secure these reduced rates.
Round trip tickets from Blackioot
viii be sold for 80 o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

THE reduction Of seven and three
quarter millions Of dollars in the nation
Al debt during February, and total
reduction since the beginning Of the
fiscal year Of So, 100000 constitutes
one Of those facts that under Repub.
ican regime would daye been claimed
as a great triumph for the existing
Administration Much Of the present
decrease is undoubtedly due to meri
torious and careful exercise of Execut
i've power But the benefit to the PEG
pie is as nothing compared TO that
which they should receive from tbs
reduction Of taxation and the appli
cation Of the surplus to the exttn
guishment Of the debt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

THERE was a little incident on a
cabIe-line car yesterday morning that
made all on board laugh. There vas
such a touch Of humor Ii it and 50
much Of human-naturc that the mirth
was IS free and spontaneous as the
ripping murmur Of a brook The cor
had just stopped at the Priests Of
Pallas hall and large genial faced,
joyial kind Of q man assisted lady
to alight AS the ear started again he
rather earnestly remarked:
'Now, there goes my wife to hear
Sam Jones tell her Of Der faults. Then
after m impressive pause: Yet when
] try t tell her Of them at home there
is a terrible racket can't understand
women Kansas City Times
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10
BLAINE and Sheridan have

BLAINE and Sheridan have both
withdrawn, but John Sherman is still
in the field. The nomination viii not
so begging as long rs he lives, but
the fact is there is less chance for his
nomination to-day than there is for
that of either Of the two men who
have withdrawn. We do not profess
to know who will get the nomination,
but we feel very sure that Sherman
viii not
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10
The Test oath or Idaho Valid.

Judge Broderick, Of the Supreme
court reed last Monday an elaborate
opinion Of the court sustaining the
constitutionality Of the Test Oath.
This decision Of the court will create
no surprise because it was generally
expected, but If reports be true the
end - not yet; it will be taken to The
United States Supreme court.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

The tariff bill prepared by Nh.
Mills and his Democratic associates,
and submitted to the Ways and Means
committee, last week IS substantially
as follows
The enactment of this measure will
afford great relief to the industries
and business interests Of the country.
II will be 2 very important step to-
wards the establishment Of rational
system of taxation, 1t does not 90 so
far as it might, and it is especially to
be regretted that iron orc and coal are
not put.upon tine free list. AS Mr.
Gitier says, these are instrumental
products. Tie lie at the foundation of
our manufacturing interests. Without
them the industrial arts cannot bc
carried on, and they should be free
from the burdens OF tariff taxation.
There should not have been any sur
render to local interests in d measure
whose spirit and purpose are the gen
eral welfare But aside from this, the
bill is fraught with blessings to the
whole country.
1t takes the tariff taxes from build
ing materials, from woois that go into
our clothing, from articles that are
necessary to the farmer in the pur-
suit Of his occupation, and from tie
wood hemp and osher products that
are employed IN shipauildin1 Tae
cans in which our fruits are preserved
the ties that bind together the bales
Of cotton grown bv our planters, The
bag2ing for our wheat, tue salt for
our pork-all these and y large num-
/ Der Of other articles are to 81 free
when this bill shall become law.
| Our railroads ara to have cheaper
steel rails; the cost of the metals and
wood from which agricultural nipple
ments are made is to be reduced; tie
crockery and china which furnish
forth our tables are not t3 bear such
burden Of taxation as an unjust dis
elimination imposed upon them. Sugar
/ is to cost somewhat nearer the price
that its abundance demands.
In reducing the rates, our manu-
factureIs have been considered la d
i liberal spirit The reduction Of the
] tax on their products is accompanied
4 by a greater reduction Of the tax ON
the materials from which they arc
made. If the consumers are to have
cheaper clothes and blankets, cheaper
4 dress goods and hats the manufaot-
urer is to be at liberty to buy his wool
in the cheapest market. Ii the sugar
that sweetens food is to cost less. so
il the raw sugar that Is brought here
TO be refined
! We shall have other and frequent
occasions to refer to the details Of
/ this measure. Tt Is another illustration
of the evidence Of the sincerity Of the
Democratic party's promises to wisely
4 tighten the burdens Of taxation. II
follows naturally and properly tile
Presidents admirable message and
the utterances Of the Saratoga plat
form The bill is q yindication Of
| these declarations. It il a wise at
tempt to undo and remedy the Unjust
ice and the iniquities Of the Tariff law
withou. doing iDjary To vested rights.
No one can be harmed BY such law
as the Democrats propose, while the
/ people will bp benefited
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

The death of the Crown Prince Of
Germany, who has been suffering SO
long with cancer III his throat, is now
expected at any moment The latest
reports are to the effect that lie can
not live but 4 few days at the longest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10
THE .saloon-keepers, p

THE 4Saloon-keepers' Protective
Association Of Newark, New Jersey,
has decided to raise a fund with which
to pay the license of small saloons
throughout the state when the high
license law goes into effect ia May, 50
that the number Of saloons win not
be lessened, and the law made Of no
effect on that account.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-10

THIRTY-sIx Of the Republican
papers in Minnesota have declared in
favor Of an intelligent reduction of
the tariff taxes on the neeessaries of
life, This shows vigorous growth Of
anti-monopoly sentiment,