davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
.-vurv~wz- TNz,bL. lv-y{sy=w
ESA s%sS,S'se 4SgS III I, IA iSsNf y3
No Mercury,
No Potash,
=, ANN oruER MINERAL P0IS0R

7. 4, Natures Remedy made exclusively from
Roots and Herbs.
IL Is perfectly Harmless
n "a IN, only remedy known to the world
that has ever yet Cured contagious Bood Poison
In all its stages
II cures Mercurial Eheumatism. Cancer scroiuis
and other blood diseases heretofore considered
lncurable. 1t cures any disease caused from I'M
pure blood. It is now prescriDea Dy 'housdh"
OF the best physicians in the United STATES as
tonic. We append the statement Oh ie"'
81 have used s. s. S. on patients ccnyaleseing
.ror, fever and from measles with the best re-
suits. j. ~ SN' 80, as,
p,sren Ga.-wrlio White was afflicted with
.oror,,ra seven years 1 prescribed S. S. s.. and
,,d,v no is fat and robust boy.
'''u'' " C. w. PARKER. ~ D.
p,ch,oond. Va. Dec. Is. 1851 have taks
- ho,,Ies NJ svItts Specific for secondary blood
no,son II acts much better than potash Of
any other remedy have ever use1.
any o'"'- II. F. WINFIELD, N. D.
rormerly OF Sussex Co., Va.
rro,s the well KIN, wn druggist ans
-. ., Nashville. Howard County. Ark.
r,,,os. Having some knowledge as 70 "has
G e. composed OF, I can safely recommend
=. -. ,ho ror,edy for al. skin diseases, IL matters
not what the name may be-
We have book giving history OF this WONDER sis
,, 'eraody and It's cures from ai over ,ns Won" ,,a
witch VIII conyince you mail t'' free On application.
No family should be without u. on sa,oe tern,
on Contagious Blood Poison se case ." end our nhy
stefan viii advise with you ~ le,,e e tnosinoIy
Confidence. We viii not deceive you A'''"'"'''
For sale DF{ Ii r.. ssw gSfFfss'is SPECIFIC CO.
New.YorE. 756 Broadway,
tondon Eng IS Snow HhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
AL THE PASSENGERS WE'RE PLEASED.
AEonruMATE WoMAK.

MIA J H. Giles 81 Everett, Pa, says; | suffered
for M,uny wears fiom kidney and Gravel trouble. ihe
rfhnr cnTnpl Ets common TO my tN. 10 phy'lehh,
medicines at home did any good. J finally vlslied
David Konnedys Fayorie Remedy, OF kondout \. y
c,iv well woman once more. Thanks to DIR. Kennedy
and lis Favorlte Remedy Price, 81 for eb
DIR. ID. KENNEDY's FAvORlTk REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
TALKS WITH HIS FELLOW PASSENGERS
MR. BLAINE, AS USUAL WINS ALL HEARTS on


The first dim strcaks OF carly morning had barely
begun force their through the blackness OF the
sky when party Of reporters appeared on the wharf
where the Custom House revenue cutters lie To
them were presently added Emmons Blaine Colonel
Henry A. Pierce and Frank NJ. Evans all resolved 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NXnnich. ln.cnn nI.nhlrd MN

no health and unab to 10 good DAYS work
dsvrderea liver disease caused by seroult II
blood will be considered qualification. but presrsnce Will
given having obstinate Affections OF tho throat
lungs incipen consumption Apply TO the nearest
drug ssro and for bottle OF Dr. Peroes Golden Medi
cal Discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MIR BLAINE's PATRIOTIC REPLY.


Mr. BartIctts speech was heartily applsuded. Mr.
blaine who had listened TO It with close attention.
turned TO rerly but the cheering of the crowd com
nelled him to wait several minutes. Finally he was
permitted to speak. This is what he SAID:
Mr. Chairman ana gentlemen OF the e"-lorh
Republcan Club: To enable you TO appreciate
this welcome, each and every one of you shouio
bc absent from home and from country for the
long period Of fourteen months. am sure you
can have little conception Of the great griiIh-
cation which feel that at the instant see inc
chores OF the great Republic should be greeted
nv Thousands of warn-hearted and long-tried
friends. This splendid scene otherwise so Joyous
I'D enlvcning is Swallowed only ny the sad It'd
irgs which greeted me at carly dawn this morn
ing-the death of General Sheridan, man VINO
vac above marty, who won his great fame as
n soldier battling for the Union Of the States
Tor American Nationality Cheers, and voice
. eood.-) With the exception OF that most sad
and sorrowful incident my arrival ON my native
shore has been attended with everything 'hat is
iovous and happy. (Applause)
The political campaign on which we are ABOUT
% enter is one which j wish could be prefaced
- sucb a thing were possible by every Vouer ID
.h. United States seeing what have seen ahu
hearing what have heard in the last year zap
r,ause1 The progress OF the pobticai struee"
&c viewed from the European standpoint WIN VI
;nterest as profound rs it is in the United States
II IS the opportunity Of England 1t is the ionSed
for occasion by which the cheaper mo0f ana VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

~ Uagerstown MARYLAND A number Of letters and
congratulaory tecg ans from All parts OF the
country were handed 10 Mr.. Blaine Here is
sample Of them:
cou,re,,uo Md Aug o. lsss.-The Republicans OF the
r conversational District Maryland. in convention as
scblca in tho town Of Ccnrevie, send greetings OF
,, welcome home TO Americas great citizen the Hon
80 80 r plaine WILLIAM L. THOMPSON.
Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

- ,,,fortunatc During the voyage
A., a-,,cs were only worked up 10 so'o"'y 80, n
a., 49,. ~ mute and with that power sho h"i On
srots an hour when she Is worAou up " ,,,n,to
guarantee. Yin ho materially increased. INC 'ilp
''ia' ,"asar, and enjoyable. The usual eh'cr'a
~ -, cvcn and the attcndahco OIL"
~ ho,r, were everything that coula " uo' .s,1 that
vi DOS'u . F. Kumler Of Piusnurg' s@'" ,,a,
,.as ,hc stoadlcst vessel he had ever r"So"DN
o and dld not loll az all lie acsoi'o. so,1 that
modatons for passengers o as machinery there was no
'iIcrt ~ note on the voyage eAcsP, 5og the vessel
last aootit P M H. T cv Of chicago about 100 yards
sdehy saSsrngers were afraid that son's9" night
lncyiiablo but the ships pa'So" '"'
ard eSeneHs" Coming mining engineer 0l S sra" YD
walls also spohe Of the meouns w ston for anxiety
oS , s9G s %c so far apart to preclude any bey a
bn!ty Of a collision athoueh 10 az, ,Hr yere
reared much nearer than thcy T'a'J
prrvTy OF FUN on BOARD
IT, a,cht last > mock breach Of promise
suit was tried in tho saloon, brought oS -, 1901
u,,,,,.n,s who Is ovor six foct high and was -
" woman AGAINST Marshall j. "iider. ., ~
nos p,ssoa was counsel for the plantih anu i
TOwalsy dcfondcd the Gcs Wilder p, Inc htetied
thor ocy acted as u Sa hs had always known
on penI hc " firm Hepublcon and good ynudI d MOI
but this strong evnehco verdl"t Of SIS 900 dam
sseS in favor of The plant ThG sun an enean-
,cnt for lie passengers Amusement; 81 the fn.
wos highly amused and laughed hear'Hy d" WV
DESCRIPTION OF THE SHIP.
Tho CITY Of New-York Is built with clipper DOW,
e,ro head and bowsplt, nftor the model OF the oI
T1man Liners. Looking at her from 'no ch 10" Ter
INES are beautiful, Almost llhe ihouci bio and
.aoon deck runs the whole length OF ne s s apo I tbc
affords ample room for q promrnane. One S suit Wa
S,,ts of three rooms for passengers onp oushcd
occupied by Mr.. Blaine. AZ IS tsd WIN nsb p'"' The
mahogany and upholstered In dark bIue pll'n bed
r,aiJcr of the state rooms are hmshed I'D poMpr
oak as in the library, ladies' dlawlnsToou an
Icon THE saloon Is lighted by an lTnneIhe, , vi
g1ass sly!ht and The ceiling IS panied wo arc
orrow coid mouldSngs. All round the corh hio. :,
mI,oGs alsn white At ono end is snau sa,'oio , :,
which thcIc is cabinet organ. Two ions ,de ar,
Tho NH lonsth OF tho saloon ana on eaom ~ ho an
aicoyrs With two tables In each. lhosc ID" ~ ""
cioscd so as TO form private dining ROOMS. DRAGGING
Tho furniture Is luxurious ard the I%ics Nc az ~
room and the library abound IN seleos' ouiks taSe
arn chairs Tho library is fitted WIN Wlit'nS
sor the use Of passengers Tho genlicaSht ia rc
~" ia Aft and IS pancllcd with gazea ,o7 "a /
r"T II Is furnished with arm chairs ~"
Uopied as the vessel Is throughout, by ofc'rcnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

s,,hSs Apsclps Back Hosiery Is suarantooa not Is
and eye after wearing aus "~s"s W
9onsy refunded Retalsd by u Altman 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
-. nnorNnrrss STORY ARoUr j. G. BLA
MR.. MORTON EXrENps HIs WELCOME

-, n Moro, came 70 this city early Yesterday. and
oon FOUND hts WAY to the Fifth Avenue HOTEL where he
waited like hundreds other loyal Republicans ior tns
arrival Of James c. Blaine. Mr. Morton was one o, thoSs
who first greeted MIR. Blaine In the hotel MI halhe
had tried get the elevator but the crown w0u MOI
have t. and he started up main stairway There No
cauoh, slsht Of Mr. Morton, and half way up tiled TO
shake hands with him. Mr. Morton Joined MT. b.aha
and his family In their rooms took luncheon With them
He left tho hotel for home at about 80 D. u.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
I'M RLArNE LIP

New York special: James @. Blaine.
ir., has been sued for S249.s5 by Toler
Brothers, brokers, of Z Exchange court.
In the complaint the plaintiffs say that
between January and March Is they
made various transactions in stock and
negotiable securities for him. A glimpse
at the exhibit attached to the complaint
shows that Mr.. Blaine's transactions
are nearly all in OIL There are only a
few railroad stocks noted. Among
them are Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, and Northern Pacific. The
money represented by these transac-
tons amounts TO $S5, 900. The case was
called in the Second district civil court
today, and as neither side was present
the case was set down for April II.
Counsel for the plaintiffs preferred not
to talk about the case, but gave report
ers to understand that the matter had
to be settled.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
THE VINE DIYs FIgHE
Tee Democrats Of ne Hossss Garry Out rssir
Eatsettss PF0gra ssnts.

WAsmISGrOS, ID. g., April i2. Amid
scenes Of the utmost confusion to day
the action Of the caucus last night ia
agreeing b. stand together for an al.
Iournment was adopted. aud tho most
memorable legislative day in congress
for twenty years came 10 an end.
The nine days which have bceu wasted
on this bill amounted 20 absolutely
nothing Not thing has been accom-.
plishcd beyond the defeat Of tho direct
tax bill, for although il il said that this
measure will come mp again for cuuaii.
GRAFTON in December, aud that an a .rrn
mcut has been reached whereby II will
be voted upOu about the middle - thn
month, II is the general impression that
the bill Is dead. and that il viii mower
again he heard from Tho lous drawn
out legislative day 81 Wrllrss.
day disarrNugCd thp ruttra
special orders which hal bopu arrau .rst
for the current week These wprr that
Thursday and Saturday. APRIL aud :.
should he set apart for tho consideration
OF bills reported from The committee On
Pacific railways, aui that Mpuiay.
April D, 40 evening araaton stuuld e.
held 10 be devoted exclusively to- the
bill to amend the Thurman act. Yes.
terday, April II, VIVA 10 have been 10
voted TO the consideration ~ bills from
the committee on territories, and To-.
day was tu have been occupied by tho
committees on public lands Tor the con.
sideratiou Of such bills ma they had ~.
ported Tuesday night, and tO.uiyht's
evening session was 10 have been held
for the consideration 81 bills reported
from the committee on trrritoriga. aud
u was agreed in caucus last week that
the Springer omnibus bill should ~
considered The evening session la4t
night was 10 have been occupied ty tic
foreign affairs committee. All these ar.
rangements have been spoiled, and no
predictions can be made Rs to what may
become Of any OF these measures.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

New York dispatch: The vii q
john Roach. tho ship huiiior. IN hlsd
for probate to-day. 4, provides sha
the business Of tho t0asAior shall Be- eaa-
ttnaei NOT exceeding tga Year,. ihA
Mrs Roach should have an suHui,y 4
sj,01D ia lisu u lnucr. that tho wtlgs
And children ~ hts sun. Wtlliam. sh1aA
have one ighth "a hia oasat1 and tsal
the residue should 30 divided equally y.
tween hts remaining children. John d,
Garrett. stephen W. and Kmiliss
Roach aui Sarah r. MarI'hsnaa
There u 2 clnnsH iiWubegttnt lsntaa.
aries who contest Mf Knaeb died
january 10. issT. and hia apu Garrett
has also SINCE died
Ihr Oregon improvement t1mpzsg
y suius tho Reach estate Tor slpl,so
DANA res Tor breach ~ cantuci q -
construction - tho steamer santa Boa
and had applied Tor an order 70 e9nrsl
the filing ~ tho wtll Tho wtll ~
hlgd voluntarily to day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
mn. c0NkEINa,s HIVES.


IlfufNutfnt ~ fetfNs
NEW YoRK. April i9.-News from
Conkling's sick chamber this morning
il Of the most cheering character aud
there is every reason 10 believe that the
crisis is passed. Conklins spent one OF
the best nights since his illness, The
neriodical attacks Of delirium did not
manifest themselves at all during the
night The patient slept OIL and ON, aud
there we're few, il any, symptoms OF
main exhibited during his sleep, About
o'clock this morning he awoke and
was given a drink, when Inc dozed on
soon again, aud up to $3.50 was sleeping
DR. barker called ON Conkling at 10
o'clock this morning and found no
chance 10 speak of, but what little
change there was, was for the better
Dir Barker said 10 reporter to-day
that the chances for Conkling's recovery
were one III ten.
DR. Anderson came out OF the sick
room at leo He said Conkling was
sleeping quietly and had been thewhole
DR.. Barker at 4IO said: "Mr. Conk-
ling, if anything, is n tritle better, but
there is no particular gain, lie has
taken plenty OF nourishment during the
day. He rested pretty easily all day
and when he went to sleep enjoyed
healthful and pleasant repose.
An attendant in the Hoffman house
told the reporters anesthetics were being
given the patient. DIR. Barker said,
when spoken To ON the subject, That
is one OF the things ON which do not
care 10 speak III we tell the public
anesthetics are being applied they will
consider the situation more serious than
il really is am giving you all the in-
formation | consider advisable.
Drs. Barker and Sands called at p,
M and remained in consultation until
nearly 10, when they left DR. Barker
told d reporter COnkling was In good
condition and had taken considerable
nourishment He was also rational
Many kilograms and many notes Of
sympathy we're received from different
parts OF the country by Mr. COnkling's
family to-day. Among them were reso-
buttons adopted by the republican con
gressional convention Of the Fifth Iii,
nOis district.
4 Hb AINAAlCNAA AtENAAAA W. AtlAtAthN MAAA
make allusiOn 10 Mr.. COukhngs ease,
After describing the case it says. The
management OF these cases is manifrstly
in the direction Of prompt evacuation 81
pent up sscretiJus. AT the earliest pos
sible moment free inci.iou Is 10 hs
made in the abccss which, ia these
cases, is far up III the tymranum aud
which is not generally reached by the
ordinary puncture u the drum head
When the disease has progressed fur.
Their Wildcs' incisiUn and peFfOEatnF IL
the MastOid gives relief, but uufDrtu,
nately both operations are resOrtsd o.
when too late TO be- 81 any benefit II
is 10 be- hoped that in the case 81 the
distinguished ex-senator the rule 70.
gardins the operation may have is o..
ccption. and that ultimate recovery
may take place, bat az purulcnt pachy-
meningitis has already declared itself,
the chances are on the wrong side
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

Warning 60 those who Arc AnrIons
For More Liberty on sunday.


IL was to overcome this very result Of
competition that the divine law was insli.
tutcd. IL was seen to be necessary 70 in
terposs a positive and clear prohibition
which should be sternly enforced by human
law. so that the man who wanted TO rest
should not be beaten In the industrial race
by the man who was too greedy to rest.
And u men are still to be permitted TO en-
Joy the benefit Of Sunday the law must bo
allowed once more to have full sway. II
- a religious law, but It is also, and in the
most absolute and literal sense. an
economic law Of the first Importance.
ior IN tho long run the Observance Of Sun.
day Will make human labor more efficient
ana human production larger than they
can be under system Of observance.
II Is to be noted also that the law, 40 far
rom being an interference with liberty, IA
its best guarantor. The men who are now,
IN some Of the great cities, agitating for 70.
peal Of the law upon the ground that II
lnterieres with personal liberty, arc men
VINO want slavery for one-half the popula.
ton. For, II one-half the people nro %
nave liberty to carry on all kinds Of traffic
on sunday, It Is obvious that the other half
OF the population must remain at work 10
Satlsiy the needs Of the former half.
m"rERlAL is fast being got on the
Cloud. A'""y VI l'ed
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

The action OF South Austria ia IN re ard
to Chinese shows the opinion in which
the cool is held in the Australian colo
mes. /; inee the Gu ~ OF hinese into
California has been rest ic,ed the dta'er
in coolies at Hong ons have cen ca ting
about for other fells. L. ey have Sh rprd
thousands to Honolulu. and the result is
that the native Kanaka has been forced
cut of the few small employmentS that
used TO suf &C to support him. Then
they turned her attention T. Australia,
and began system of immigration that
aroused the colonies to self-p, %. ection
Laws were passed fixing heal tax on
every coolie ana limiting the number 10
be brought in every ship; but it is evident
that this does not go far enou h, and total
exclusion will To the neSt step adopted.
What has led to the excitement in South
Australia is the prospect that the dian ond
fell will be worked by Chinese labor,
and if this should be done it would not be
long before all mining wouli pass into the
hands of the coolie. With the present
distress among the unemployed in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, the outlook is
not pleasant, and trouble will occur il the
effort to import cheap alien labor is per-
sisted in.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21
WILL SELL CANADIAN LIoUons.

Sioux City special: There will be an
organized and determined effort made
here to open the saloons again. The Of.
fort will be made TO do this notwith.
standing the state prohibitory law, which
has been so we'll enforced that every "a.
loon and every wholesale liauor store
has been driven out Of the city. The
plan is simply to sell in original pack
ages liquor which has been imported
IRON canada In addition the effort will
be made to sell, under the recent do.
cision of the United States supreme
court, original packages Of linuor shin
ped from other states Fifteen or
twenty salOOn-kecpers have arranged
to open saloons. The first placc
opened will be that of Janca
Junk who was closing ont under the
state law. He has rented place md Ia
now in Canada, arranging for the chin.
ment OF liquors. His place will be
opened within ten days and the OPENING
OF other places will follow Mr.. p. ri
Grimm, the attorney for the law and
order league which has closed the IN.
looms, in an interview this afternoon
says no Is fully informed OF the plan
and that there is no way OF preventing
the open sale Of liquors imported from
Canada: He denies that liquors i'm.
ported from. other states can be sold in
original packages or otherwise. He adj
mits that considerable traffic can no
sustained in foreign liquors. The OK.
saloonkeepers are jubilant over the
prospect opened up TO them by their
legal counsel and boast that the omen
saloons will be virtually reinstalnd IN
side Of thirty days.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

DIR. Wyman of Detroit, member of the
state board of corrections and charities,
objects to the circulation of the Police
Gazette and other criminal papers among
the prisoners in the county iails- While it
Is true that such shee will not hurt the
criminals that read them as much as they
will the boys AMI young men outside Of
jails, it Is equally true that they only
aggravate the evil propensities Of the Grim
lnal and feed his criminal instincts The
sheriff should be given power to keep these
Objectionable papers from prisoners, just
as much as ne has to prevent revolvers.
knives, saws tr false keys from being
brought in. It's absurd to impri on Grim
inals and then let them have free access to
things which help to make them criminals
and burdens to the tax payers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

In Germany sausage meat must be
officially examined before /. is sold. A
dealer was recently arrested for falling to
comply with the regulation. He gave as
an excuse the fact that he always sent
some Of his sausages to his pastor frs,
and if the pastor was not made i'll by the n
he concluded that they were all right
without an inspection.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

A college professor has discovered that
trusts" fiourished in Greece and Rome
and that corners in the olive oil industry
and in the iron market were managed
very much in the same way as they are
to-day. If this professor had taken the
pains to have looked up the records of a
certain king named Pharaoh he would
have found yery graphic description of
a young financier by the name of Joseph,
who engineered corner in corn for the
benefit of an Egyptian monopoly. In
spite of its antiquity, however, the trust
must go.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

The sale Of school lands in siorv
county has been postponed from tho E,L
10 the 18th on account Of the dcst. g.,i
ton OF the county records by Ere. w
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

John l.. Sullivan has fallen 80 low in
public esteem that man in London of
fers to turn him across his knee and
spank him for the moderate sum of
S2j.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

Miss Ethel ingalls,, daughter of Senator
ingalls,, who has taken up newspaper
work TO help build a new home in place
of the one burned at Atchison, KAN, a
few months ago. is handsome young
woman with blonde hair, dark, flashing
eyes, and an intellectual eountenance
She visits the capitol every day for her
news pointers, and the newspaper boys
have invited her to seat in the press gall
lery.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

A young lady of the Harvard annex
spirited an essay into the ''Bowt,oin prize
competition, and was awarded the fir t
prize. One of the judges professor who
has been very emphatic in declaring that
women have neither the brains nor bodies
for severe studies, was enthusiastic in his
commentator of the essay and was equal
ly chagrined when he leaned that the
writer was woman. The prize winner
was ruled out, not on account OF her sex.
but for the reason the annex had no or
ganic connection with the institution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

Gordon aylor Hughes OF Chic, son OF
the American consul at Birmingham, Eng.
land, has been awarded Cambridge
scholarship valued at 81, 200, one of the
greatest prizes in English school life. This
is the rst instance of an American WIN
ming an English scholarship. Young
Hughes is but Il years old.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

Archdeacon Farrar has presented to
Mr.. George w. Childs the manuscript of
the sermon which he preached at st. Mar.
garet's, notwithstanding church of the
House of COmmons-on the occasion of
the unwilling of the Milton window pre-
sented by Mr.. Childs. The sermon, which
was splendid eulogy of Millions charac-
ter and life, was especially no eworthy as
COMING from clergyman of the church to
which Milton was so strongly opposed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-21

A federation of clubs and similar socie-
ties in Paris has been formed with the oh.
ject of cheapening medical attendance.
Adult mem ers Of the association pay
forty cents year for medical attendance,
and children twenty cents.