davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
THE POLICE BUILDING.
A Conference Mt the Mayors Office wit
Slim Results.

A Conference Mt the Mayors Office with
Slim Results.
A conference of the Boards of Finance,
Police and Public Works was held yester-
day afternoon in the Mayors office. The
conference was called at the instance of
the Police Board, it being anxious to
hurry along the proposed new depart
ment building.
The entire Police Board was present,
Allen and Kenney, of the Finance Board,
were absent, together with two members
of the Street and Water Board.
Very little business was done. The
new building was discussed and then the
projectors agreed to wait until the bids
came in. The Police Board will rent a
building on Grand street, near st. Peters
Church, i'll which Police Headquarters
will be stationed temporarily. The First
Dist riot Police Court will be held some
where on lower Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

One sometimes confounds the rugs
of Karabagh with those Of KAYAK,
inasmuch as they resemble each other
in appearance and designs, but when
one considers that the former are
always rectangular and the latter
square their distinction can be readily
determined, despite the similarity in
general appearance.
The looms of the people of Afghan
istan and Beloochistan vary much in
dimension, but in those from the lat
ter country the length is always pro-
portionate to the width. One does
not find rugs here greater than three
or three and one-half meters by two
or two and one-half meters. The rugs
from Afghanistan are made on looms
much OF the same character as the
Karabagh loom, and therefore the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
Orders by Mail or Telephone Will Receive Prompt Attention.
CHAS. S. FURST.

year, on the pages which give the history
of Senate Bill 200" Trusting that you
will refresh your memory by the record,
l remain your obedient servant,
ALLAN l., MCUERMoTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
A Painters Long Fall.

Yesterday noon Peter F. Snyder, of No
II Webster n while at work paint
ing a building III West Hoboken felt from
the third story to the cellar and received
severe injuries. He was taken to his
home and there attended by City Physi-
clan Henry, who ordered his removal to
the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
PERSONALS.

Thomas C. McEwan, secretary of the Repnbli-
can County Committee, will probably be the Re-
publican nominee for Assembly from the Fourth
district,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

horse car, and, as the end drew near,
the telephone was in constant opera
tlon.
The result of all this skilled activity
was that almost simultaneously with
the adjournment of the two Repub-
lican conventions the shrill cry of
EXTRA" went up upon the streets
of Jersey City, and the NEWS with its
three column story of the proceedings
was selling at five and ten cents a
copy to the public who were eager to
learn the result.
They went like hot cakes.
One boy came back three times, at
ten minute intervals, to get ten
more, Mister" as he shouted every
time he bounced into the office.
Some people were incredulous as to
the authenticity of the news They
could not understand how it could be
put upon the street so fast. They did
not realize the of journal
istic enterprise. But eager as
we were to float the edition
at the earliest possible moment, the
forms were not turned over to the
stereotypers until we were fully salts
fed regarding the accuracy of every
statement made.
The curiosity of the public regard
ing the nominations, and the popular
appreciation of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS enterprise cannot be better
shown than in the fact that
nearly seven hundred copies
of the Extra" edition were
sold, or only some two hundred less
than the number reached on the oc-
casion of the Democratic convention
when our Extra" was on the street
almost three hours earlier.
Allan McDermott's Second Letter.
Says Allan McDermott to the
wretched Griggs:-
You defeated equal taxation in 1888, and if
Leon Albeit had not been Governor you would
have accomplished the same result in 1884.
That is in one sentence the gist Of
the case of The People VS.. Griggs and
the Republican party. McDermott
goes on to prove his position. He
does it with the skill of IN accomplished
lawyer. He moves step by step.
He plants his foot every time upon
the firm ground of the public records,
where every voter in the State can
follow him. He reaches the conclu-
sion embodied in the sentence above
quoted by a way from which there is
no possible deviation.
In truth Mr.. McDermott's letters
have swept away every shred of repu-
tation that Senator Griggs had left.
In the obscurity Of his Passaic home,
his misdeeds were gradually
lapsing into fo~rgetfulness, when
General Sewell heartlessly dragged
him forth to join the corps of SANDER
ers which has been organized against
Leon Albeit and the democracy. But
Griggs went too far-further even
than his boss will approve. The
skillful slanderer so inter
weaves truth and false
hood that the simple
are deceived in a degree. But the un-
blushing Griggs manufactured his
story out of whole cloth, and tried to
array himself in the honors he stole
from the Ex-Governor.
Now, his punishment has overtaken
him, and we leave the crushed and
despised maligner to his w bitter
reflections, and the singing rebuke Of
Allan McDermott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKrN-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer. No. 81 Palisade Avenue
BERGEN Ponsr-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRxrRs-G. W. Pheifer, No. 66s Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

PILES, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend TO business while receiving treat
nent. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

JACKETS.
900 Ladies' All Wool Stocki-l 60 an u,,s 49,
net; nothing to equal it for the Srhsra "a TX
money
Ladies' Heavy Beaver. in $5.a5. sold else
black, brown, navy and green, where S6.N.
Ladies' Fine Black Jerseys, / S1.99, sold else.
in 10 different styles -. ..... where $3.50.
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES.
Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, &c., worth
$3.50.
Comfortables, 49c.; worth 75c.
Crochet Quilts, white, 69c. worth &c.
LINENS.
Linen Towels, 45x20, 12Isc.; worth 1sc.
Damask Towels. fancy borders, 1sc. worth CSC.
Table Damask, all linen, 6O-inch. 23c. worth Csc.
Turkey Red Table Damask, 60-inch. &C; worth
30c.
DRESS GOODS.
Wool Mixed Serge, 32-inch, oHc.; worth 15c.
All Wool Serge, ss-inch. 221kc.; worth 3Oc.
Cloths Plaids and Checks, 52inch, 321lc.; worth
45c.
Ladies' Cloth, gray and brown, 5s-inch, &c;
worth SOC.
FUHS.
Fine Russian Hare Capes, $3.19 worth $3.50.
Fine Russian Hare Boas, SIPS; worth $1.T5.
Fine Russian Hare Stolls, S1.31; worth $1.s5.
Russian Hare Muffs, &c.,; worth 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

THE JERSEY CITY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws;-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
e~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to THE NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY Cry NEWS AMI
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents a line for the first insertion; Jive cents a line
tor each subsequent insertion.
DIED.
M'GRATH-In this city, on Wednesday, October Is,
1889, John, the beloved husband Of Mary Nc
Grath, in the ffty-seventh year OF Ids age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 273 Tenth street, on Saturday at nine
O'Clock u. M. thence to st. Michnels Church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy re pose of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
ADvrnr1srMnsrs uNDnn THE HrAo or

WILLIAM DELANEY. Furnishing Underwater, car
riaRes and camp chairs to let, PAS Grove stfe55 ser
sey City, N. J. Telephone call. No. l3s.*s~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
SITUAzIONSAKD WORK

EITUAITONS WORK
4 YOUNG aIRL. EIGIIfERN YEARS OF AGE,
"A lately landed, would like 9 situation to mind
b. No. $50 Wayne street.
A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT B~oOKKEEPER
a 4. is open to so,tS an ensWSsewwenbf a, ysr Eel moa oe,cs'
Female.
YOUNG GfEL WISHES STEADY EMPLOY
n ment in O laundry as laundress. Address No.
10 Thirteenth street; top floor. No cards.
A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION no
ton to travel. Address Governoss, News ONCE.
4 WIDOW WITH 4 CHILD TWO EAR OLD,
q would like to g go e. wor King n ro9s xeelSGy fo ora Z
ironer-any kind of work to take baby along; home
BIZ e, Jersey e S clss, ln az door e country eau q -
A WOMAN WISHES. SITUATION AS NURSE
n aud to take care OF children. No. s1 Second
(NIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO, GENERAL
~ housesvork in q small private family. Nc. 1s
u SPECTACLE YOUNG Girl WISHES STU
ID alton 20 do light homework or upstairs work
No. 1876 Hopkins avenue, Heights.
CTTUATIoN WANTED 10 Do VERA HOUSE
y work; good cook and laundress. No. IA Morris
street, up two fights.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY GOOD COOK N
y Laundress. Call No. 3S4 Second street.
CITUATioN WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
? work IN a private family; reference Is required;
hrst-class housekeeper. No. $40 airmoun avenue.
WANTED BY A FIHST-CLASS COOK
- or to do general homework in a private family;
best reference. Call at No. 2S Montgomery street.
MANIFESTATION AS COOK AND AUN
~ dress or to do homework in q small family;
good reference. No. 149 Ocean avenue.
WOMAN WANTS WASHING AND IRONING
w to take home or go out. No. SO1 Seventh
street, between Coles and Monmouth. in rear.
MANIFESTATIONS TO COOK, WASH
w and iron In a small family. by a girl. No
SIS Newark aventte-
VOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
i nurse; speaks German and French and can as
slst children In music. No. ii Germania avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
HELP WANTED.


WANTED FOR THE
~ Tuft1ng and Embroidery Machine. Good can
vassers make good wages. No. SS1 Summit avenue
Jersey City Heights.
{TANTED-A GERMAN CIR AS cool AND
w for general Homework. No. 9S Summit ave
nue., J. c. Heights.
NJ ANTED-sTR0Na o TO COLLECT AND
w deliver laundry. So. Barrow street.
V~fANfED-A MAN COMPETENT TO RUN CIR
w cular saw. Apply at Windmill Factory, Jer
sey avenue and thirteenth street. Jersey City.
WANTED.ALL YOUNG LADIES N GENTLE
w men who desire to join dramatic club imme-
diately. Archie R. Wilson, Box 56s.
Female.
COMPETENT SKIRT N NTE AT MRS
~ Taylor's No. 27 York street.
HOUSEWORK.-WANTED, A STRONG ACTIVE
Il girl who is q good washer and ironer at No. t0t
Sip avenue.
w ANTED-A Girl ABOUT FOURTEEN OR FTF
w teen to take care OF q baby and make herself
generally useful. Apply No. 2r7 Warren street
w ANrED-A MAL GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w house work; one who can go home nights.
No. II Aston place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
s. Furst.
So NEW AVE.
SATURDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.,
= VIII See Whether the People Know When They Get a Good Bargain
We Offer Only First Quality Goods and No Trash.

MILLINERY.
Fancy Wings. in all colors, csc; worth 30c.
Large Fancy Birds, In differ 40, worth gsc
ent colors .................. 09c'' "o1'n o's'
Fine Ostrich Plumes, in 400 worth oYc.
black and new shades. ........ ''"'
We have added a great many new
shapes in our Ladies' U~ntrimmed. Prices
remain the lowest in this Department.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
You can select from our stock Of Trimmed
Bonnets over 800 styles, varying in price from
S.. AZ to SIS; worth double.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Fine Cambria, Colored
Border, handstitched, fast &C., worth &c.
....--.-..s
Ladies' Fine, White Cambria,
CoIored and White Embroid- }121@c.; worth 13c.
cred, also plain hemstitched,
Ladies' All Linen, white,
henstitched, initiated. Our 14c.; worth 20c.
own importation. ............
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18
AsTRACHAN.

Black Astrachan, good quality 81 81; worth $3.50.
Gray Astrachan, good quality, $2.69; worth S3.T5,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-18


YOUNG GIRL. EIGIIfERN YEARS OF AGE,
"A lately landed, would like g situation to mind
children or to do gcneraIhousework Address Mrs.
u No 15Q WaVne street.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

Mexican Mss Ness July 81.
The lueliest man il Meridian. Tor the pnst
month at least, i Mr. S. We'll. proprietor
81 The Exchange saloon, corner 81 Second
street aud Tseniy avenue. He
struck the Louisiana State Lottery al ia
July drawing for the neat snm Of $4,000,
his ticket beihs one. twcntisti NJ ticket No.
ts COZ, which Gsgw tie 500, goo capital
~ e..
SIR. Well has been citizen ~ Meridian
iur Ehnut year, coming here IRON Union
lty, geaH.. aud While he las at tines
brsH interested ~ clubs. " his purchase for
iitir month VAS tbs second time he had In.
vested n The Louisiana State Lottery in.
liriiuAily.
The month before he was incl,y enough "a
dtps $40, Then he and Mr.. W. II. Hail
sent 10 Mes Orleans Tor SIS worth af tick.
ris, tso Tor rnel and one ~ partnership.
Wien tls tickets arrived Mr.. Wells selected
his tHo. one Of which drew the Sc, 600.
he sent his ticket 10 New Orleans hy the
snuthrrn Express Company. and as soon
- he return could DO made he received
HE 50 600 through ibe same medium.
Mr.. We'll ,RkeH his good luck modestly.
hnt Acknowledge that The drH win. ~ tic
SD,npU pas al agreeable aud "A welcome
KGfprisc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

among the writers OF fiction no name
e better known or better loved finn,
nat nt Mary J. Holmes. She IA an in
leiatieable worker and while the l,ours
rom until y are usually spent nj her
iesh' u Is no uncommon thing 10 see
her wandering among her flowers in her
htGs well filled ward; the latter se,a-
r''ted w trellis from the smooth. even
,hWh Ia front IL is very pretty. he
,ow' hroad cottage with lis broad piazza.
~ cosy hooks and corners, its ay win.
HoAs, It's Terms aud flowers. with white
inhfble tiatnafy sleamiug through The
iferE We enter first tile wide lnli win
~ warm ligllis and birds aud ,nss from
."Fke 10 thedmwing rooms; the arrange
nehtH 81 the ro0ms are wholly niic0il.
Ntnilaiial. Here We find rare AMI costly
PAINTINGS. from foreign lnuds; there I.
rare Dit ~ china, 80 fragile ilat We fear
TEST Vt melt like snowflake md vanish
from .isht Wa enjoy to tile utmost
our Iifst visit TO Brown cottage, and We
listen to the fnll, soft, riell tones de-
scriblng q visit to Ye,uyins and the
l'iitie' city OF POmpeii, we ure charmed
~ nnr charming hostess and come away
delighted with onr visit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

e. Salt Lake City corresnonJon.
writing regarding the political situ.
alton says: Mormonism has lost its
grip The only thing needed 10 emit
the incubus off the body polite
eleanly in legislative commission
created by congress, and power ~
make laws to fit emergencies and
meet the eases and To enforce tba,n
Inc Utah commission, with IA -.
strictea powers, is hnt sinecure
To pull this evil up by the roots n
pair OF ioreeps are needed
with mormonism ana its bli0ht-
iligs out OF the way, Salt Lake CIV
WIZ become powerful, and is Il splen.
nid neld Tor the real estate specula-
tor Property Is rapidly doubling
up, and it will continue 10 grow rnn.
IDLY IN value. Next February fla
city election viii be held. Ii Is be.
believed the liberal ticket (gentilel
VIII be elected, aud that the peoples
ticket lmormonl will be drowned FOR.
ever. Ogden, 40 miles north. went
literally ~ February last, and its
boom Inns been phenomenal.
As soon as the gentiles get control
OF a Utah city eastern men come in
ani real estatespecnlation goes villa
80 confident ARE the gentiles OF sue.
cess IN February that many OF them,
and some Of the shreMdest mormons.
are quietly buying real estate. Now
eastern men will not come here on
any security, Shit Lakes plot Il
most liberal Her blocks are l4O
rods on the sides, without alleys and
the streets 1872 feet from curb 10
curb, level, clean and beautiful.
There are street chr lines, electric
lights, valuable buildings and Il
charming mountain scenes IN the dis
tance, turn as sou will.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

4 Yellow hook. recently published hy
nficr ol The Inspector general Of Gus.
toms ~ China, diselnses All enormous
development III the native production
~ Quinn. There are ten districts IN
which tic native article is Mrseiy in
use. la some cases il has driven the
i0f"isn opinm ont AZ tic market. and ii,
many tue two are blended. In one dis.
trirt the annual production is estimated
n +0,DDO,5 COO IA value, and the funny
ihiiig about il j. that this al goes on III
spite OF government prohibition. At
Tins rate tiie nl'inm tlade difficulty III
Alaia. y - inir way to settle itself.
London Trath.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
4 Modcl CIly.

Only one city in the world has ever
undertaken by legal supervision TO
put every house under positive and
absolute sanitary control. and TINT
cify IA Buenos Ayres. The purpose
Il within three years TO have tins
accomplished. by no other means
mn a city be rendered suie for resi-
tlence, and IN no other way can the
law that city residence rnpidly de-
generates thepopulntinn bo reversed
The matter OF sanitation cnnnVo ~
any phnse of Il be left to indivlau,a,i,s w.
il must be publicprovisionss, r,gluiy,
enforced. Now that two'nlnths ~
MI our people live in cities, the sun
lect Il one that cannot be deferred
st. Louis Globe-Democrnt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Character Of the Black Bass,

II you want n real good argument
any day touch up the black bass Is
sue among the local fishermen. Some
of them say that he is nm enemy TO
all sport. a mean, low lived, vicious
specimen OF the tribe oftish who sleep
In the mud all winter and IL worm
eaten an summer Fish Commission
er stanley saws that the black bass
IL n splendid hammered, high bred
ash. n fighter, IL IL true, but nm hon
est fighter, and one OF the best food
fishes thnt swim the streams of
Northern Americn. He SAYS that
the stocking OF ponds with the fish
was wise, and that IN years to come
more sport will be realized with this
ash than the sporting men OF ROD
and line have yet dreamed. Lewis
ton journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

She had purchased hammock from a
store on Woodward avenue, and as she
rrcriyrd her change she asked: "ArG
there my printed instructions 10 "a
with ~" "Nn. ma'nm, replied the
clerk. "you swing il 10 two trees. wait
for n dark night and practice falling in
aud ruling out Ia week. if you are
persistent and don't mind tile bruises.
Nnu can get ~ that point where you
can iall in before dozen people; hnt,
rs "a getting mt. you had better put in
another week uu falling down stairs and
bringing up graceful in the fall. lid
Hits
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
A Nnw nEranrrnE.

Sattd Trains EfctErrn Hannibal. sEa.,
Rud Austin, trAaH. Through steep.
ing ears EsetHHrn chicago aud tsRl-
weston, ~. LuuIa and Austin, and
Kansas cay aud san Antonio.
on August I, 1889. the Missouri. Kan.
rap & Texas Railway inaugnrated "A new
unick train service ON its lines. reducing
the time materially between So. Louis.
Hannibal. and Kansas City and Texas
points. Solid trains are nov running he.
tween Hannibal aud Austin, via Scdal'a.
Fort Scott, Drnirou, Fort Worth, Waco
end Taylor. These trains carry through
rleepcrs between Chicago aud Denisnn,
Sherman. Dallas. Houston and Galveston,
also Through slrepers between 81. Louis
aud Austin and Galveston, aud Kansas
taty and San Antonio, via Taylor and Aus.
tin. The equipment 81 these trains is
sttirtly iirs, class and Of modern design.
consisting 81 handsome day coAclirs aud
comfortable smoking cars. IN addition to
elegant free reclining chairs lhetween Se'la.
Iin ami lIannihal) and Pullman huFirt
rlrspiuc cars To- poinis above named.
Trains No. 3 and carry through sleepers
Is ana from Chicago and Galveston, IN
connection with ths Darlington Route. :"
and the Houston & Texas Ce"tral Rail.
way, leaving Chicago at 5:4J \. IN. arriv-
ing ~ Kansas aud Missouri points next
morning and Texas points the following
day. Leaving Kansas and Missouri
pajnts in the afternoon and evening. arrive
Chicago D.il neatmprning connecting with
ra stern morning trains on all roads out 81
Chicago. cfiectins u saving ~ from five TO
ten hours in all eastern points. See that
your tickets read via the Missouri, Kansas
4 Texas Railway. For tickets aud further
lnlormatlp lon apply 60 nearest NJ. X. & t.
ticket arcnt, GAgTuN MEsLiER
g. p. & a. A., Scdalia, Mo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

A well.known Scotch bishop never
married. While 10 held a certain see
be- was, Of course, subject orconsil.
cradle interest to tic celibats ladies
Of tho nelghborhood. One day he
revived a visit from one OF them who
had reached the age 81 desperation.
Her thanner was solemn. yet some.
what embarrassed. Il was evident
from the first that there Was some.
thing very particulnrnpnn her mind
The good bishop spoke with Ibis usual
kindness, and gpd her 20
b. communicative. Ry mud by he
drrR from her that sis had d very
strange dream. or rather. as she
thought, "A revelation from heaven.
On further questioning slie confessed
that il had heen iniimntel TO her
that size was 10 bcuniie,l ia marriage
10 the bishop. One may Imagine
what a start this gave to the quiet
scholar, whnhnd long before married
his books aud never thought OF any
other bride. lie recovered, however,
and addressing her very gently, Fnii
TINT doubtless these iutimatinns
were not 10 he dcrpised. Al yct
however, che designs nf heaven were
but lmpcricctly explained, ns they
had becn revealed Ia only one Of the
parties. lie would wait "a sce II any
similar communication should lie
made TO himself and when Il hap
pencd lio would b. sure 10 let her
know
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Mnsi Have Vows.
I'run lbs whitney Nsu,.

Frum the whitney Nsus.
Don't forget the editor whcE you
have q news item. Ifyour wife whips
you lot rs know Il, and we win set
you right before the public. II you
have company toll us, e you are
not ashamed ofyour visitors. II a
youngstcr arrives az your house and
demands food and raimpnt, buy q
quarters worth Of cigars and come
around. and II you arc q cash sub
scriber We will furnish a name for
him or Ter, ms circumstances war.
rant n you have a social gather
ing Of q few friends, bring around n
biz cake. six pics or n hnm-not
necessarily TO cnt, bnt rs guaran-
tee Of fifth. You needn't bother TO
invite us. itmuy be q little too warm
for our wardrobe. We mention these
little hings because We want the
news and we will have Il,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

- ,or any blood medicine Is the
|ollshss $50, ~ III the manuiaetu OF
Golden Medal Discovery.
'ffsss ,nts that wonderful medicins
s y - eare 10 all cases Of ihose dis
NJ, ,os which It is recommended, o.
100 Tor il will be returned. II
ps 800. arising ir0A torpid liver
= hlood and their names sre L.
ps's IL scalp and seroiulous afiee.
~ NM NM. sores and swellinEs. salt
Nv INV, sryslpelaa and klnfrsd die
nons those in which the DIS
A, ..gseted marvellous cures,