davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
THE TEA CRAZE.

Teas. teas, teAsl Society Is iall OF
,hsm. Tue sessoa Is srVsded with
lbeia. Mark that seil-siFesss.a msn-
Ak A.m way IA iOJks 50 meek aud
adj. have just been 10 TIA, Is
hi. ans~wr. zee that pale aud sicssy
titoW Q4estss.n htM. - have at
tended to teAs thl, afternoon. - his
s,.taN. Aad lOSsk at thai uue. Ills
tar,u sstlus shaken. has eyes are I'M
e~rsAin. hss msanrr loSks dangerous.
Mast y IA. uiaitsrt
IoyF sytnptthy. my friend, your
svnsl.Ai ny l. Ia, ~ PSa'e; Thought
1 ..,,si.i axe VA ihrtc te ., and this IS
,hv result. va tea, Tea hos tempting
tnou AIS, Aud vet hos Sat The
eAo,lun i, la great, AID oa@AfG be
Kss-s.
lgat. siia. teas are unusually and lie
>srsrsiiy popssisF. Ii thes are Ros
p,ss>aI.t. why dos tie craze extend
around ghs NoFtds Ne have It n Bar
,Su,ors, l. last, Il /. sfl1ris'c here.
A. sane is tr'.e Ia " ash nStoa "a
!, nsi. pstsA. ia tss,stoa, is~rtly - Il,
Nrs l.sx . i lu fsfa> Meas iioi''
,th.y isxta&sss SKATERS tells tgae sAttas
80, S,SsS4y - dgsusiag tea a. i
a.,ver dfank u beiose. All sasry a
Lst ~ cup ktssss many pfrt esis
issss. and a&aas . pxaG sns per s~SSi
assht,,s. bvgae "a sgIss % tAe TSifssss-
49,, .,,.rvsse. IL Cu,ss4 - 81 6, be 81
zssa.s.l,sn ali oshsE isAifs al ils hss
. lost.i.ss t. Ca Ball. Am.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
HARRINGTON LAprrs' DIE SIS,

ocs oi Mrs. Gen. PhB. Sheridsns
~ - a sr'.e .,ie ct pearl co3uFvd
-. ssit boa al4 ,ssA,,s.i ga tr,snt STA
sssfs Of g@&fs esssbFoli~fy. I he
= sS.s~a With nsi. and Ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

iuiuls De uaFsain- al cfocte, sesvis
Il tue ., q ICED 20 5le, 81 b ~ 20 .
UJa't mt-s sot III, pieces less ,osn a.
z;astasscs cost Ioki.s 4 ; nxeru -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

NJ lines table lips ns; eastern cash
yrsses Cu.ss G lerTs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

THERE WILL BE 4 SPECIAL MEETING
i Of boob sAd Ladder sumi sny, 40. !, on
sonday evening ~ 4 % Flu / att, pdsnc- de.
sired. lo3 T. NUNAN. Sec y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
EVELYN 4 CO.,
Brokers Of the North Pacific.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.


profitable
in sssa property profits xsssg
increase coming the future
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

Or. n. o. lOacAAGR
RADUATk OF THE UNIVERSITY
" Of PennsylvAntA. makes . specially
{ dtsoa-es Of the Eye. Ear and Thruas
ruAss private. chronic and akin diseases.
somovos cAnc+ Z. tumo aud ulcon with
al pain o. use Of the knife.
uffoe corner Third and Charry ssrooss
hour. - m to . o.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

running into prepared reservoir in 3
ora months. The grading for the
foundation u the buildings will coon
be started. When, If ever, these works
are completed, a great deal Of low
grade ore will b. worked.
Owing to the bad water and scarcity
Of wood, this town is and has been for
ss'me time full grown-not new house
going up anywhere, aud not q vacant
house in town. The water is outrage
Gus and wood from $l2 to SIG per
cord. Flour 10 IS per 100 pounds,
meat 70 cents per pound, spuds 4 cts,
and the whole community depending
solely upon the mines. Not garden
OF any kind 70 be seen. Nine-tenths
d the resident population buy their
water from carts.
To ell who are making . good liv-
ing in Mountain Home l say, stay
where you sre-or, ut least, do moi
come here. There 10 NO opening here
for any Kind Of bn.ineea except min.
ing. l would give $50 to be back in
Mountain Home. II any man in your
town wants the job Of moving us bacl
to Mountain Home 1t that price lei
him come after us Immediately.
Any further information desired
about this country, il obtainable, will
be given upon application to
You're truly, ]. II. 6rErHENsoN.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From Curtis band, near Mountain Home about
two months ago. one bay horse about years old,
branded C C right shoulder. will pay TEN
do!l.rs for the deliver. Of the horse to A. A. Curtis
ii. Mountain Home.
je2 CHINA CHARLEY.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Odd Fellows Re ad.

The most reliable, cheapest and
safest life insurance company in the
world is that OF the COVENANT MI
rUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Of Gales
burg, Illinois. Losses paid up to May
Is, 1883, 1868, 448.29. Total assets,
$4,000. POLICIES issued from 1925
TO 5000. For particulars inquire Of
of g. N. Payne. agent, Mountain
Home. DR.. w. +. Smith examining
physician.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

Or. F. 8. Wright has opened a drug
store at Rocky Bar, and carries q fine
line OF drugs, ETC., also pure liquors
and fine cigars. Everything usually
kept in drug store may be found at
this place, and DR.. Wright solicits the
patronage of the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
SATURDAY MoRx1No, Arc. II, 1888.
BLAINE on THE STUMP.

James q. Blaine will soon return
TO theU United States, and is asserted
that he will canvas various States
In the interest Of Harrison. With
out question Mr.. Blaine will be
power on the stump, but his influ-
ence will be largely, though unin-
tsntionally, in Mr.. Cleveland's ia
vor-just ~ it was four years ago.
His utterAnces are sure to remind
myriads Of Republicans Of some i'm
portant facts that otherwise they
might forget. They will have the
fact wildly recalled to them that
the war tariff, whose burdens their
own earlier and greater leaders, and
all their later Presidents, regarded
40 for . time only and necessarily
to be reduced as occasions offered,
has now been erected by their party
into . charm to be permanently
maintained. The moderate revision
Of the tariff which Garfield recog-
nized AZ desirable and Arthur COM
mended as necessary is now de-
clared by the Republican party, as
An organization, to be unwise, dan
gerous and even unpatriotic. The
Democratic party stands on no
more advanced ground, in fact on
no other ground, than the late Pres
idents Garfield and Arthur stood on
this tariff question. They believed
and the Republican platform Of
1884 declared that the war tariff
needed revision and reform in a
moderate spirit and with due regard
to existing industrial interests.
That is exactly the kind and quail
ity Of tariff reform which President
Cleveland has urged upon Congress
and which the Democratic party
has embodied in the Mills bill. Mr..
Blaine is too skillful a debater to
attempt to say that the Mills
bill amounts to free trade, or that
it is anything more than moder-
ate revision Of the present tariff
rates. It will be his task to show
that no reduction Of the tariff il
necessary, Or ought to be tolerated
He can perform that task more
brilliantly than any other Repub'
lican. We hope he will do it. The
stronger he puts the case for the
perpetuation Of the war taxes for
ever and ever, world without end
the larger will be the body Of for.
merly Republican voters who will
reject Harrison on his ultra protec
ZIONIST platform, and be lead to thu
logical conclusion that if Garfield
and Arthur were right Cleveland
can not be wrong.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Fine Sheen for Sale,

have about one hundred fine
Spanish or improved American Me-
rino bucks for sale for cash or ap-
proved security. They may be seen
at my place in Mountain Home OH
and after July l, 1858.
RICHARD BENNETT.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
! Mean What I Say.

You need not send away for gro
ceries, hardware, glassware, crockerv
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else. as you can
buy cheaper at my store than else
where. j. NJ. HAGAR.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Money to Loan.

On three to five years mortgages on
GOOD agricultural land after final proof
= made. LENNON & Boone,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, Haley, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
New Millinery Store.

Miss Anna Barper has removed her
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store to
the new building next door to Hell
frich & Miller's store, where she will
be pleased to see all her old customers
and also many new ones.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
SCOTLAND.
~ NAoXI McncHALD pHErPa

''pn na nav lang fras the highlands cried Mary.
Din M stay lang! on, long 10 b. there!
20 sang the hard whom orr hearts love >, dearly,
A he sighed for the maid 20 the banks Of the Ayr
Din ma stay lang! Row the heart hath grnwn weary,
Longing and signing for dear Scotland's shore.
Over this land Of the leal and the loyal,
How many are sghing for the dear home once more
Oh. dear, Bonnie Scotland! how truly lsve thee;
Land Of my fathers brave and 20 true,
Whose feet In the forsy" were ever The Asetsst,
And nons midst thsir numbers a traitor e'er knew
When the Brave Chief Mcdonald his ciansmen had
rallied.
The blast Of his bugls WAS heard midst the Rght,
They wssc Stranger 70 fear, they were aliens TO
aixht
Laad d the Heather. the Broom and the Breakers,
Mountain and strean,ist Of Brun and Of Brass,
Sung Of by Poets and told Of In legends,
Lovely thy waters and sunny thy days
How long for the Highlands the heart IN the desert
For the cool shady fountains doth eagerly yeArn.
20 for the home and the land Of my fathers
Doth eagerly wait for the hour OF return.
Dear Boanls scotlaad! thy flowers arc the iairsst.
The songs Of thy birds are the sweetest. ' cen;
Oh Tor . breath Of the air from the heather.
glimpse u thy hilsides in gold and in green.
Ever for thee am longing and signing,
wish!ng for home. II l only were there.
Din M stay long Nay, fain would not tarry,
But like Robbie. would nee 70 the banks u the
Ayr
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Bring Cash.

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to come forward immediately
and settle.
Hereafter ! will sell lumber for CASH
ONLY. e. X. SHAW.
Mountain Home, May Is. 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Fashionable Uressmakino,

Mrs. s. ]. Pattee, who has recently
arrived from the East, would be pleased
TO receive the patronage of the ladies
Of Mountain Home and vicinity.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

60 Mail orders promptly filled for
anything in the Drug line. Address
d. b. Ethel & Co, Corner Drug Store,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

- Get your property insured
against Ere. J. NJ. Hagar is agent for
the Pneonix and the Home---.wo solid
companies.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Fresh Milk.

am prepared TO furnish pure fresh milk 70 any
part of Mountain Hone-delyered twice day
Milk tickets for sais-to be paid for in advance.
apo A. JOSEPH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
THE BISHOPS YIELD.

Several branches of the National
League in Ireland have openly taken
issue with the Pope on account of his
recent rescript, and adopted resolutions
pledging themselves to continue the
plan of campaign and boycotting, in
defiance of Rome. On the other hand
all Irish bishops have given their sdhe-
sion to the rescript, acknowledging the
right and authority of the Pope to
dictate in the matter of Irish politics,
as LIE has done. Ordinarily people
would say that big struggle was on,
and that the Catholic Church was in
danger of losing its authority in Ire
land; but there will be no such sppre-
hension. The Roman Catholic is the
one Christian church which does not
fear the apostacy of its members; it is
the one church whose head speaks with
the absolute certainty OF being obeyed
all along the line. Now and then there
is a Mc0lynn who deies Rome, but
the number of them is SO small
that when one announces himself he
causes q sensation almost throughout
Christendom. The Pope having said
that the methods employed by the Irish
politicians and people in their war with
Great Britain are wrong and must be
abandoned by those in the Church,
their methods will be dropped in spite
of all the agitators can say or do to the
contrary. 1t may be regretted that it
should be so, and it may be charged that
the Pope was seduced into issuing the
mandate by the promises of the British
Tories: but these will count for nanght
against the utterances of the man at
the Vatican, who though deprived his
temporal authority by force of arms, is
yet more powerful in the Christian
world than the greatest temporal ruler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
MIR. JOSEPH BEACH.
A LUCKY MAN.
Stone in the kidney expelled after
using DR.. David Kennedy's
"Favorte Remedy"
about two
weeks.

One of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought to the notice of the public
is that of Mr.. J. S. Beach, of Stone Ridge,
Ulster Co., n. Y. Mr.. Beach had suffered
since October 18th, 1874, from the presence
of Calculus or stone in the right kidney. No
less than seven physicians were employed
at different times, to whom Mr.. Beach paid
hundreds of dollars for medical treatment
with only temporary relief from his agony.
By the urgent solicitation of his friends
he was induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" made, you remember,
ut Rondout, n. Y. He experienced marked
improvement from the first day he began to
use the medicine. On the 18th September
he voided stone as large as could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr..
Kennedy by saying: at will always afford
me pleasure to recommend the "Favorite
Remedy" to those who may be suffering
from difficulties the Kidneys and Bladder,
or any disorders arising from an impure
state OF the blood" The "Favorite Remedy"
is sold by all druggists. Price only 81 a
bottle. The Doctors only address where he
manufactures his "Favorite Remedy" is
Rondout, N. Y. Richardson Drug Co, st.
Louis, agents.
For sale by all druggists; also by Roberts
& Gelden, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
THE PROBATE JUDGES.

The time approaches when President
Cleveland must appoint Probate Judges
for all the counties in this Territory, il
he is disposed to exercise this new pre-
rogative conferred upon him by the
Edmunds-Tucker law. In view OF this
fact, it is understood that names have
been submitted to the President, he
being of course unacquainted with the
country, its people and surroundings,
as well as the peculiar circumstances
controlling each place. He could not.
even if he had made himself thor
oughly familiar with all our
wants and conditions in q general
way, pick out the best men for merely
local positions. and will doubtless he
glad that our citizens have taken the
pains to introduce to him those most
capable and eligible.
There has been more or less interest
taken in the subject everywhere in the
Territory, as far as we can learn, but it
seems that Sanpete County is the
only one whose Democratic Con vention
took decided action on the subject. In
that county there are three
candidates, so far as has been
learned, each having been named
by certain following. They
are E. W. Fox, of Manti, formerly post
master; Jacob johnson, D. S. Commits
sioner, Spring City, and DR.. F. r. Ken
ner, Msnti. The first two named are
Republicans, and the last a lifelong
Democrat, and in his behalf the con-
vention resolved as follows:
Whereas, The great majority of the resi-
dent citizens of Slnpete County are Demo
cratic, and heartily in sympathy vain Inc
present administration; a.d,
Whereas, 1t is considered best for the in
terests of 5anpete County that Eue Demo
crat, with strong Democratic procIlvlleS,
be appointed Probate Judge of SAID county;
and,
Democratic party of Sanpete County to take
such Steps as are legitimate TO II jstrate the
appointment OF Republican, and at all
hazards to secure the appointment OF
Democrat, and
friend to the whole American people,
Democrat of lifelong standing, an honest
gentleman, and in every way worthy OF the
executive notice; .
Therefore be it resolved by this convention
that the appointment of the Hon. F. &.
Kenner to The office of Probate Judge of
sanpete County, Utah, will sG6serVe the
best interests of the hole people, ana VIII
meet with toe hearty approval and genuine
endorsement of nine-tenths of the citizens,
and will reflect added lustre on the present
administration.
1t is very desirable that these i'm
portant Offices be held by capable and
responsible men, and when these can
be had among the ranks of the Demo
cracy, which is tie case in every county,
THE HERALD hopes that only such will
be received, thus placing all the States
and Territories, and as nearly es pos
sible every part of each, in harmony
with the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12

or some purpose, not stated, and after
wards undertook to repudiate the debt.
Suit was brought by bondholder, and
after ten years of legal fighting, the
court has issued a manda'e to compel
the corporation to levy and collect a
tax to satisfy the JUDGMENT on the
bonds, aggregating nearly a Eillion
dollars. Doubtless some of the men
who are now alarmed at the though. of
having to pay the debt were instIu-
mental in contracting it, and were
eager t, have the city borrow the
money. They did not think of the
reckoning, or if they did think OF it,
they also thought that the future
would be able to take care of itself.
1t was to escape just such catas-
trophe as that which has come
upon East st. Louis that
TIE HERALD has opposed the
schemes of those who have
wanted to plunge this city and the Ter
ritory heavily into debt and leave the
future to take care OF the settlement.
There are some here to-day who would.
if they had it in their power, fasten
debt onto Salt Lake which the city
could not carry. The policy which We
are pursuing is the better one, because
it is safe, and does not involve burden
some taxation either now or in the
future. Without mourning more of
debt than may be carried easily, Salt
Lake can make Improvements fast
enough; and if he have fewer OF the
advantages and Injuries which East st.
Louis enjoys, We also have the COL
seriousness of knowing that no court
can come down upon Us with judg-
ment that will sicken and dishearten
property owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
STOP THE CIRCUS BUSINESS.

We are all anxious that everything
possible and consistent shall be done to
aid the progressive movement in this
CITY: bat THE HERALD is confident that
the great majority of the people are
radically opposed to the employment of
circus tactics in the business. Let US
proceed like sane, intelligent beings de-
voted to a purpose, and with the
ability and determination to accom-
plish what we have set out to do IN a
straig atforward, business-like manner.
Latterly some things have been done,
some methods employed which are not
commemorate; they are not such as will
meet the approval of intelligent people,
and they are not in harmony with cor
rect ideas of legitimate proceedings
They SAVIOR of the circus, and of the
Uncle-Tom 's-Cabin with two Marks
wo-Topsys-real-blo odhounds meth DDS.
They have tendency to disgust men
rather than inspire them with respect.
They are, in fact, boyish and nndig-
nifed, and should be at once and for
ever stopped.
But if this sort of thing must go on,
LET as hope that no more of it will be
done in The name of the Chamber of
Commerce. That organization is made
up largely of men who must be dis
gusted with anything savoring of tt e
Cheap John style of doing things, anu
these gentlemen ought not to be placed
in the attitude of lending their endorse
ment to what they must in their own
minds condemn.
tits unnecessary to go into details
and specify acts and utterances at this
time. And we hope that by return
gentIemanly, digniied methods IL e
occasion to again refer to the matter
will not come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12
RESULT OF IREcKLEss BORROW
ING

A teIeg. ami Fridays issue of THE
HERALD told OF CONSERVATION among
the property ow lers of East st. Louis.
The city, some years ago, issued bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-12

EER DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted G THE
HERALD. Block, corner West Temple ano
first south Streets, Salt Lake City, by tn Z
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance. $1,000 per annum. post pa1c
HRM SRXI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Prtoe, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, SITS, post PAID
'RR WEEKLY HERALD is publisneo every
Thursday morning Price, IN aovance'
$500 per year; six months, $l:OO, pos! psiu.
= EHa SUNDAY HERALD is published every
81 ndsy morning Price, in advance, $ZoO
eT Gnnum, post paid
2 SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by lot
sneir papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
. AL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-30
Elders, and Deacons' Conference.

The Elders and Deacons' Conference met
according to appointment at Mt. llon
Church August 10, 1883, and was called H., 70 ,
order by the chairman, w. K. BoGgs.. IN e
secretary being absent, the chair appointed
8, G.. Sterling to act as secretary. The TOLL
of Churches being called the following re-
sponded Liberty, Mt. Zion and Midway,
The Executive Committee failing to pub
lsh questions for discussion, Bro. a. b:
Bowden moved that T.. W. Gentry and
J., w. Bowden be appointed to select ques5-
tions for discussion. The Conference took
recess until after nightservices. WeWere
greatly refreshed by the sermon of our
chairman, after which he called the Con,
ference to order, and heard partial report
of the committee. Then took a recess un.
til 10 o'clock August IL, 1883.
The Conference was called to order py
the chairman at the hour appointed. w. Il.
Met Carley, of Townville, and J. L. McLin
were invited to sit as visiting members.
The committee to select questions sub
1nitted the following report: Question i.
Is Sabbath observed properly by our
conventions and like assemblies be held in
the Church on the Sabbath day? 8. What
care should older Church members exer-
ercise toward converts to encourage them
in their Christian life? 4. What should
superintendent and teachers of Sabbath
Schools do to secure pro1nptness? 5. Are
church fairs, festivals, DC, consistent with
the Word of God? The questions were
discussed with much interest.
The Executive Committee was empoW-
cred to appoint time and place for the next
meeting, and also to select questions for
discussion, and publish the same in the
Anderson and Pickens papers one month
before the next meeting of the Conference.
Adjourned.