davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
The Day "a he eites over a. siEhi-sss-
ing saa Pleasure


large number Of the membcrs
having expressed desire tO See
the ooss periecting press Of the
TELEGRAM HERALD ia operation, a cor
dial invitation ls extended to ali 10 call
al the Office al . O'Clock this morning
when the weekly edition vii 50 40
press. THIS il tie finest press in West
ern Michigan, afd Il ls well ~ofln
while for tie fraternity 10 witness ia
workings.
The carriages for the ride about
town and 10 the Soldiers Home wlll
start promptly from the Morton at .
O'Clock, and Will return ia time for
dinner.
ln the afternoon a clam bake viii los
gwen II the lake, followed by hop IA
the evening AT tie oWashtanong Club
boat house. The special traln for tie
Press Association Will leave the union
depot at D. m., and viii ipe met al tlie
end OF the track by the steamer Bel
knap, which takes them 10 the pavilion
aud the clam bake. Returning the
train leaves Reeds Lake az > 80 y. IA.
The trains thereafter wiil leave the
Union depot az 3, q, :, :, .. Ia and II
and return az 3.30. ESQ, 9.30, $50, $3.50,
l0.30 and about IL 80.
Friday. July l2.-The Chicago & West
Michigan SPECIAL train Will leave Union
depot at ESQ a. m, arriving al ST.
Joseph at 1880. Dinner At Plank's
Tavern.
The steamer City Of Detroit leaves
for Chicago at > p. Ia. and II p. M,
arriving at Chicago at Q p. IA. Friday
and al 4.30 a m. Saturday.
Returning the steamer City OF De-
troit leaves Chicago from her dock at
3 q. m, arriving al ~. Joseph al ] =. IA.
The {. & ". NJ. special tram viii
leave 81. Joseph al p. IA, arriving at
Grand Rapids Al =. m. ~ time 10 take
the evening trains for their homes.
The Chicago u West Michigan train
for Holland, Grand Haven. MuskogOn,
Shelby, Hart and Pontwstor, leaves at
5.S5 y. m; the Michigan Central az $40
y. m: the u, l.. 4 \. al q y. m, and
the H., g. H. 4 n. az o.5O b. m. Tie
night trains on the G.. X. a 1. at o p. IA.
south, at 1889 y. m. north, and al 5.4V
D. IN. for MuskegOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
THE EVENING SESSION.
The Election of Oricers and Delegates to
the National Association.


At the opening of the evening session
the following propositions for member
ship were received and accepted: +. G.
Johnson, Dog Faac.Gs' Gade, Luther;
Robt. Baird, Iona .Stondord; A. Il.
Turner, Grand Rapids Eogte.
An invitation TO the nssociation 60
hold its next meeting IN Kalamazoo, or
# the next meeting be held elsewhere,
then the following meeting be held IN
that city, was received through r. y.
Dingley, of the Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The Committee on Memorials was
called upon. Mr. Grabil, of Green
vile. of the committee, reported that
there had been no deaths m the asso-
cation during the past year, and hence
there was no occasion for a report.
Charlie =. Hampton. Of Pet0skcy,
chairman OF the Committee on Legs
laton, reported at some length the
history OF tie efforts 10 secure new
legislation ina reference 10 libel lie
attributed the difficulty n securing
TINS legislation 10 the apathy OF the
newspaper men themselves.
Mr.. Bgcariey followed with a brief
talk on las experience with tae Libel
bill. lie also explained the character
and effect Of the bll as adopted.
a. ~. Finn, OF Port Huron, moved
that the report ia reference 10 leg sia
ton he printed separately from the
records Of the association. l.. NJ.
sellers moved t. amend, making the re-
q H.. i
meut was adopted.
On motion ol Wm. =. Nisboti, a vote
of thanks was rendered the Committee
on Legislation.
The committee on place q next
meeting reported, through ". g. Ncsi-
land. al Grand Ledge, in favor of bold
ing the next meeting IN Saginaw, and
the report vas adopted
ON motion of Nh. Grahfli, the asso-
/ cation proceeded to the election 81 ol-
fcers. W +. Nisbctt and Pred slocum,
If Caro-. were appointed teliers. The
whole number of ballots cast for presi-
! dent was O.. Perry r. Powers. 81 toe
I Cadillac Asss end Erprcss, received 81
votes. ant VIM. r. NisDstt. ~ tne J. Eg
I nap.ds H~old, - votes. the balance be-
iur distributed among fouf 0r Eve
{ others. Nr Ni-bett declined - be p
candidate. and 0u motion of 0ifs Fuller,
T of ~. Johns. tie rules were suspended
and Mr. Powers vas unar nUis. y
elected Is acclamafon- IL came for
ward and expressed ias gratitude.
During the counting ~ tfe ballots
for president. tapt tsvctf wa.
elected - honorary meIaiSer - TIE 80
600 aton bv unanimous rsnz vote.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

IT has been ihe largest gathering 81
the State press known for some time.
Everybody viii be clam-orous this
afternoon. Notice of funeral here
after.
Tia fac, ~ Robert smith, Of Ithaca,
S. ga ea nm among the members
thls year.
G.. " Perry, Of the Bellevue Coseft,,
fills the bl. az All accommodating sec-
Tclary.
E.F. Grab1l, Of the Greenville Inde-
deeendeaf il one Of tie ablest editors IA
tie STATE.
President Broarley, of the Detroit
Jurlil.g js,a aoi, makes a splendid pre-
aoug officer.
T. IS. Uardwicke Is one Of the late
comers Mr. Hsrdwicke represents
the sar nav Eroaing Nees.
All. FINN, Of port Huron. arrived
Yesterday morning, bringing that cool,
refreshing shower with him.
W. J.. Taton. Of Kalamazoo, - prob.
atly the ouiy man among tie visitors
who bas visited ibe present Paris bt-
pUs U0n.
Major Long il the most numerous
man iu tife association. The burden 81
the preparation ior the mcetng was
bone - i.m.
q J.. Lewis. M Quad expected 10
have left f0f tap ia Europe ere tins,
and wiii leave On The postponed tour
very soon.
Perry y. Powers. 81 TIE Cadillac
Neses. the newly erected president, j. not
s. large man physically, but ie hss q
large hold on tbe affections 0f the con
vcnH0n-
Col. Fred TnrDswOfth. q TIE State
Military Board, wbO e among the visit-
orr. IS secrs tsry ui almost every thing
! iD Detroit. AID hIs reception Of H..
press last year in Detroit j. stli fresh
q theif memory.
Fdward y. D.ngley, Of the EslsrBs-
roo gsievufA, - comparatively q new
/ c0nHer Michigan. bui ne - ssfsial
gentleman and hsfsires6v made fnany
warm friends. He isa son oi - zG0u-
/ gresham D.ngley, Of Bains.
ets Fuller, of S. Johns. r,t.res, in a
I foassHfe ~ leasi, from Journalism -
/ become a statesman. Hs hss i'ssn ~.
pointed sssstant collector ~ 8terrai
revenue iy Collector Jas n Stone. 70
] Detroit.
Those who hare seen either pfrfeetlug 3
presses sn operation WI 80 interested
fs set ~ tie one On wffeb the JFlr-
onsx-Hsfs1p IS printed. it difcs
from aBy other ia M'eiiesn. ihere
i wa - 81 a..nnrfuntr - see u work
/ ~ IT, tie nesgt st0n Is n tse city. rx-
eepf 81 O'Clock tlus nuHrllng.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
Special Notice !
Do not fail to read the following letter:
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH., Nov. 10, 1888

GRAND RAPIDS MICH, NOv.IO 1888.
GEsTLEMEN-We understand that Mr.. H. Nj. Goebel has
issued circular Offering % the dollar settlement
his Indebtedness We do not think that the trade
thoroughly understands the condition of his affairs
In reference the bill of equity mentioned in said circu
lar tosay that this has net been settled stated
but up for hearing at the next term OF the Circuit
Court We competitors of Mr. Goebel feel perfectly salts
fed that he able to pay 100 the dollar the mat
properly handled Our trade has been injured during
the entire fall season, and if compromise made
posed viii all be sufferers he has large stock Of goods
on VIII be able to undersel all the coming
We would request the trade to thOreroughy nvest
gate this and will also state that the undersigned
hereby agree purchase goods whatever of any
parties making any such settlement.
We you will give this matter careful consider
alton.
Fowle Brad6eId G. Co.. O. NJ Dunham Miller & Middleton.
Copy of Original letter.
The above letter represents condition exactly We
carrying the largest stock of goods and able to under
sell competitors.
Our old stand. l9 Canal and South Division Street.
G . E B E LIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
Visit n Piano Factory.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Harrington's
paper it was announced that Chase
Brothers had carriages in waiting and
would be pleased 10 show their factory
TO all who cared TO inspect. A large
number accepted the invitation. Tins
ended the forenoon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

Old timers who return here after
the lapse of years are surprised at
the improvements made, not only in
numbers but in elegance and style,
The air of freshness makes ii resemble
a new town.
The prophecy of THE News more
than eighteen months ago that this
place is to become the Saratoga of
the West, is sure of fulfilment, and
hundreds of visitors from afar be-
leye it true prophecy.
All the hotel men and saloon men
are putting their places of business
in good trim for the opening season.
Reftting, refurnishing, repainting and
repapering are some of the works in
progress for the returning season.
Recent rains and SHOWS have made
the hills and valleys as green as
gooseberry bushes, and cattle men
and ranchers are rejoicing over the
prospects of square meals for then
stock every day in the summer.
Billy Clemens, one of the best
known men in this section of Idaho
is erecting an elegant hotel which
will be opened about the 18th inst
He has a livery attached, with splendiC
rigs, all new, and when ready fol-
business, viii be able to accomodat,
the public, in doors or out, in man
ner that must be pleasing to all who
may patronage him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

get as many of them as possible.
Whatever political feelings and preiu-
dices there may be in the bosoms Of
the people, let them be smothered Tor
the time and let us pull together as
one man with one aim for Statehood.
Later on the two parties can meet as
Greek with Greek, but not now. Let
ambition for political prefermenr and
promotion be laid aside, let all desires
for office be held in check, let the
people of the Territory be made to
understand that the move is for the
greatest good to the greatest number
and for the lasting good Of the entire
Territory and all may be well, but
otherwise danger of overthrow is sure
and certain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

STATEHOOD for Idaho is not as GER
tain as for Montana, the two Dakotas
and Washington but it can be made
so by the harmonious workings of its
people. The Central committees of
the two great parties did the proper
thing in adopting joint resolution
ignoring politics in the move and in
the selection of delegates to the Con.
stitutional Convention. Now, if office
seekers will bride their ambition and
work for the one great aim of admis
sion and not for Office, our chances
will be as good as those of our neigh
bors.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
PocatellO Paragraphs.

Old winter king was registered in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Travel westward, like the coast
blooms, is growing perceptihly less.
We know there is less travel and they
do say there is less boom.
Cashier Hazen is fitting up a cosy
little bank in the building next to
Bible, Brown & Johnston's. His big
safe has come.
Office seekers are like Napoleon's
old guard, they may die but never
surrender, that is, as long as the Office
is untitled.
Picking up twenty dollar gold
peices on the streets is not done
every day, neither is a good, racy
news item.
If personals were news we could
give you more in numbers than the
times an average school girl wallops
her jaws on wax in a hours recess.
All Pocatello is delighted with the
idea of National bank, National
means something and National bank
is a safe institution. Pocatello has
cause for honest pride in the matter.
Did you ever think of the number
of people you don't know? Well,
stand ON the platform here when the
evening trains come in and you will
get an idea.
1t is an i'll wind that does not blow
somebody good but what will the
tramps say about the wind that blew
incorporation for the town.
The best thinking men here en-
dorse the suggestion of election OF
delegates to the Constitutional con.
vention by the two committees. We
have level headed men here you see
Surveyors for the TOWNSHIP business
are expected next week. We knew a
man who expected to get married
next week but his next week is still
in the future.
Come to see us when the weather
gets warm, we will treat you well, moi
from a little brown jug, but socially
and otherwise, mostly otherwise.
The green and the white made E,
beautiful combination on the noun
tains Monday. Green and white ar,
fashionable in suitings the ladies say
so Nature is growing stylish, you see
Pocatello is A No. l place for I
man to find out how small he is il
this world. We have seen men her,
meet trains day after day and nobod,
ever stepped off to grasp their handi
or even to recognize them. 1t hurt
some people to think they are no
: known by everybody.
Commissioner Ramsey has gottel
his commission and now the board o
commissioners is complete. We trus
the mission of the commissioners t
Pocatello and the execution of thei
commissions will result in the speed,
opening OF the townsite. Excus,
Pathology but in our mission to i'm
part missionary news we are force,
oftentimes to repeat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Soda Springs Sparkling Draughts.

Business between this place and
Carriboo has been quite brisk of late.
During the first three days of the
week at least ten inches of snow
must have fallen in the valley, but
it melted as rapidly as it fell.
Rumor says the Idanha hotel will
be opened about the 18th Of the
present month.
Heber Boss, the young man who
accidentally shot himself, died last
Monday. A desire to play cowboy
cost him his life.
The Woodall hotel opposite the
depot, is doing a good business and
its increasing patronage bespeaks it's
increasing popularity.
The town may fall short Of burst
ing boom, but its growth is sure and
its march is onward and upward. We
can now boast of elegant private
residences.
Advices from different sections Of
the country lead US TO believe that the
season will be a good one If the
weather prove propitious for watering
places.
Ample preparations will be made
for the accommodation Of all who may
spend the summer with us, and in I
style to suit all Put pin here.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Notice For Publication.
U. s. Land Once at Blaekfoot, Idaho.

U. 8. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
April nth, 1889.
T. James s. Danskln, Of BlackfOOt, Idaho.
who made desert land Application No. H5 on
the 20 day Of June, 1876, for unsurveyed eH
neil, neM sell sec.3 ~, M of sec. 30 and M swA
and nj seA sec IS township south range
"a east, hereby give notice OF my intention 10
make final proof 10 establish my claim 20 the
land above described before Register ard
Receiver Mt BlackfoOt, on Monday the 81 day
of June, 1879, and that expect TO prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
claimed I'm the manner required by law, by
two OF the following witnesses: Alex Danskin
james l.. Bumgarner, Alamo o. Spencer,
Wallace Worden all Of Bingham county, Idaho.
JAMES y. DANsKiN.
Notice of intention 10 make proof will be
published once a week for six consecutive
weeks IN the IDAHO NEWS printed at Black
foot Idaho, which hereby designute as the
Newspaper published nearest the land descrlb-
cd in said application. FRANK W. BEANIE.
Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Notice for Publication.
q. s. Land ONCE at BlackfOot, Idaho.
MAY 9TH. tssa

q. s. Land ONCE at Blackfoot. Idaho
May 9Th, 1859.
Notice Il hereby given that John ~ Sheridan
OF BlackfoOt, Idaho, has filed notice u intCu-
ton TO make proof on his desert land claim
No 6iB for s5s neA seI4 nwA lots I, 2, and 4,
section 3, township south, range % east, and
lots 3, 8 and section ~, township south Of
range 20 east before Register and Receiver on
Monday 18th Of June, lss9.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land.
Presley b. Fox, Maroni Hess, Sclsero Cog.
gans and william Howard, all OF Bingham Co.,
Idaho.
$40 FRANK W. BEANIE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
I'VE are not addicted to much {

I'VE are not addicted to much guess
ing but were we called upon to test
our guessing qualities we would
guess that Delegate Dubois slept
more refreshingly and had. pleasanter
dreams under Cleveland's administra.
ton than he has under Mr.. Harrison's.
Then the Raven office seeker was not
above his chamber door-now he is
there, and the burden of his speech
is-"I'll leave you, never, neyermore. y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

ELIMINATE grind stones and axes
from the question of Statehood and
the people are for it; but If they are
to turn the grind stones to sharpen
the axes of individuals they are not
that way inclined.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

STATEHOOD for Idaho is not a fix
ture beyond all peradventure. The
chances for Statehood are good, yea
very good, but it will require expert
plotting to run the ship, clear of
breakers, into the port of safety. A
misreading of the compass a single
degree may bring disaster and strand
the little vessel for years to come.
The people of the Territory are watch
ing the crew in charge. A single
selfish move on their part may run
the prov against a terrible torpedo
and blow the ship to atoms in mid
sea. High hopes are being builded
on safe anchorage, but these may
all be destroyed by scheming, design
ing selfish men of the crew. To gain
the port we must have concert of ac
ton, every man at his post with {
determination to do his full and hon
est duty. For once let the people
leaders and all, rise up beyond al
partisan strife and name the best fittet
men for the Constitutional Convention
men whose first and last aim in thi
measure will be for the good of tn
Territory and the whole Territory
We have men who will give us
model constitution, let ug endevor +
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

THE vexatious question of segrega-
ton and division will see day light
again unless we are admitted to State
hood. Senator Stewart is not dead
yet. Mark this.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

WITH such a constitution as the
good citizens of Idaho hope the con-
vention will frame, and with an extra
session of congress which will most
likely be called in October, Idaho
will put on the habiliments of State
hood early in December.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Notice For Publication.
Q, s. Land once, at Blackfoot. Idaho /
April 9th, lss9

U, ). Land once, ut biacktoot, ldaho
April 9th, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
TO make final proof Ia support OF bis claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Register y
via. George r. Howell. on II. r. No. i1et, for
swL sell. sell swA lots 2, and section y
township south range 36 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
william n. Danison, Fred $. Stevens, James
McTucker and William Mcster, ali OF bingham
county Idaho.
Any person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows Ut
any substantial reason, under the law and reg
ulatiOns of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the nbOvt mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses o. said
claimant, and 10 offer evidence In rehuttni Of
that submitted by claimant.
80 FRANK W. BEANIE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho. !
NAV 9th 1879

Why VtHt low
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention
70 make final proof In support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register Il
Receiver ut BlackfoOt, Idaho. June 18th, 1889
viz: Charles w. Herman. on ID. 8. No. $50 for
Ell swA, nwA swlz and swA neil, section %,
township south range 20 east,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John NJ. Herman. Robert ID. Herman, Fred.
Steiner and William NJ. Mcdaniel, all Of Bling
ham county, Idaho.
Any person who desires TO protest against al
lOwance Of said proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and regula-
lions OF the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place 10 cross
examine witnesses Of said claimant, and offer
evidence in rebuttal to that submitted by the
claimant.
"a CRANK w. BEANIE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
NOTICE.
U. $. Land once at Blackfoot,

US. Land once at Blsckfoot. Idaho,
April 18th, 1889.
Complaint having been made at this Once
by Charles G.. Martin against Eliza Cox for
abandoning her Homestead Entry No. I26S,
dated April 2Sth, 1885. upon the swi4 Section
20, Township north. Range 80 east, In Bling
ham County, Idaho. with view TO the cancel
lation of said entry; the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the
q day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. IN, to re
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
FRANK W. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

SOME men have worked a life time
to be governor and then failed and
President Harrison has made eight
in two months.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

ASSISTANT Post Master General
Clarkson has appointed more cheap
postmasters in two months than Geo.
Washington's assistant postmaster
did in two years. This shows we are
far ahead OF George and his times.
About one hundred years we believe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
NOTICE FoR PunLICATIoN.
U. s. Land onice, Blackfoot, Idaho. /
May 9th laN0.

May 9th 1870
Complaint having been made at this Office by
James Archibald against Albert q. Butterfeld
for abandoning his homestead entry No. l3t9.
dated July I'd 1885, upon the MI neh and M
nwk section 20, township north range ~ east
In Bingham county Idaho. with view 10 the
cancellation OF said entry the said parties arc
hereby summoned TO appeaa at this Office tho
ITh day Of June 1889 at 10 O'Clock a. m. % 70
BpOnd and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
$40 FRANK W. BEANE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

IT is better to give than to receive
does not hold good in the distribu-
ton of federal patronage. The Civ
ing brings more curses than blessings,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

The distribution of patronage is so
weakening to the party in power that
he who turns out the most out of of
fee will himself be soonest turned
out by the people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

If the number of office seekers con-
.tinue. to grow as il has done IN these
latter years, one term office is all
that president will desire. You
couldn't force second term on him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFoor. SATURDAY, NAY. IL ;ss0

TuE happiest congressman is he
who is not in political accord with
the party in power. He has no favors
to ask and no patronage to betow.