davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-06
IDAHO POLITICS.
DELEGATES T0 THE CONsrIru
TIONAL CONVENTION,
Intsrsatinx Chat with Judge Heyb o.,
Important Political Issues Now
Bef.re tho People.

Judge w. B. Hepburn OF Murray il In
the city and was seeu yesterday by a Re-
VIEW representative, he stAtes that hv
mutual agreement the republicans and
democrats OF Shoshone county each selected
in convention four delegates to the con.
stitutioDai convention. without the tfouble
and expense Of an election. The delegates
Ch hOSrn ar:
Judg. W. n Clagett Maj ". " Woods
j dig W B II, yburu Iuuge A. Il Ma, bew
Col. w W. Hammlll Dr. A. ID, Bevan
) y. Gliddea Mr. Kins
The convention viii meet ut Boise on the
Fourth OF July, in c0mplsrce with Gov.
trnor Stevenson 4 UroC atnation, winch
was based upon assurances ot leading re-
publicans and democrats in onxrpss that
II the people of Idaho adopt u constitu.
ton the territory Will be admitted to the
Uuion without opposition. 1t Ia expected
that the work at the convention will be
accomplished in two weeks. although
there are several important questions to
be considered which may prolonx the sea.
sion. One of these Is the proposition 10
adopta clause 10 the coustitutiOn retain.
Inx the test oath, diefranchlsinx poygam-
lists. The gentilps are n unit in favor Of
making this u constitutional provision pro.
vided 1t may not endanger the ratification
oy y,c""k'e'' GU '"u' oc'ay o""'Ssion
Neither prohibition nor woman suffrage
VIII enter into the work OF the couven-
ti0n 10 any pelcep'io'e extent:
,n ue ,ons' ',tu.,oha' W. sousene,oa VII. ALSO
~ u1 s"e 's 's.e , y. sns e'to.on ior .he auop
;So' -, ,ho nc .Jps,;.u',vn o,; auu u,nno provts-
,ou ~, .ue e'e'''o" VI ''"'e ohcelS a' 'he
Judge Hepburn states that he was in
,sVor ot 'oe annexation OF North Idaho to
Wa'nlnH.on untii u became apparent that
'his wouio nrcess,,a'e annexinx the south.
trh counties 10 Nevada. ana tnectuaIly
wiping ldaho ont OF existence. Such
course would not only make Nevada
democratic state, but would also deprive
toe west OF t~o more senators, whose
services are needed TO nebt for silver. de
"a now opposed to annexation aud strongly
~ favor OF admission at the earliest pos.
slole date.
One OF his strongest reasons for desir-
inK statehood Is that 1t would materially
, 1889-06-06

TUE d. mocratic newspapers are just
now quoting extensively from each other
to show the disafection and wranainR
that is alleged 10 exist in the republican
party. This 10 the chief basis of the
party's hope for success, and as this disaf
fection exists only in the imagination, the
attitude of the party is like that of the
fellow who tried to raise himself into the
air by pulling bis own bootstraps.
, 1889-06-06
Fine Fruit.

Mr.. J. J. Stage, ON Memorial day, left
at the REVIEW office some rare specimens
OF fruits growing on his place one and q
half miles east of the city. T~igs ofcher-
ries, apples, currants and gooseberries Of
several varieties we're literally filed with
fruit, the clusters 80 dense that it would
seem impossible to make room for more.
Some very hne black ex-heart cherries
were ripe and exceedingly luscious. Mr..
Stage has in three years clearly demon
stated that as q Embarrassing section this
has no superior.
, 1889-06-06

Dun country sends $l00, 900 abrosd
every year that we should keep at home
BY encouraging the growth Of sugar beets
and sugar cane and the manufacture of
these products into sugar the vast sum
we send abroad would be kept at home.
Farmers, manufacturers and laborers in
A merica would profit by this and the nation
would become that much nearer independ-
ent Of the outside world. Germany has
, 1889-06-06

IT seems that each year brings some ter
ribie disaster by food or storm or plague,
something that appears to almost exceed
sll others in the horiifying nature OF its
destruction. This time the ordeal Ia in
deed union Of the two destructive ele-
ments, flood and fire. The idea of over II
hu ndred human lives being extiuguished
by the hungry flames while over 1000
neighbors we're bring hurled along by the
awful tide which, like an avalanche.
carried everything before 1t! The
"details of this latest di.aster are almost
too heartrending to be read with any de-
gree of composure, even at this great dis
tance. and yet the scene must beRear all
desert ption by pen or tongue. The shreikS
of men, women. aud little children, as
they are hurried to destruction IN mass
of floating brids "a, timbers, houses and
barns. horses and uptorn trees, cannot be
described in words. those who sit in
quiet homes to-day or stroll forth with
their loved ones in the bright and joyful
sunshine may we'll congratulate themselves
that their lives are thus pleasantly cast
and should learn to bear in mind that
ordinary troubles are but tritling when
compared with real disasters like that
which we are told about by the wires AS
having occurred ~ y. rrsvlvsnia.
, 1889-06-06

IT Isvery apparent that there I. some
apprehension OF trouble with the British
government over the assertion OF this
country's right to control Behrin1 sea
waters, but no news is obta,nable ut
Washington ~ to how the matter Is
viewed ut this time.
, 1889-06-06

THE "Rrest gray poet" Walt Whit
man. bears at least one resemblance to
the bards OF old--he, is in the CLUTCHES OF
poverty. He has just reached the seven
tietn mile post on life's journey, aud the
event Is made the occasion for donation
to put the good old man in condition to
barricade the wolf from the door.
, 1889-06-06

THIS time the judge was on the bench
presiding over a police court. and Maud
Muller came strollinR in under the charge
of policeman, The Judge gave her II
raking for her vile conduct and fined her
$40 and costs. Maudie perhaps consoled
herself With the idea that 1T might have
been" even heavier. This was in Kansas
City,
, 1889-06-06
whore Bro.her Jonathan 10 strong.

With very agreeable simultaneou sness
there comes to us from the Paris Exposi.
tion one report that the American art dis.
play is the very worst of them all, aud
another report that the Americans car.
ried off al the honors at the big BAN
our patriotic pride to know that while. as
a nation. We may not be so goldurned
dillytanty. we are eaters from away back.
Washington Post.
, 1889-06-06
Beeomink Celebrated.

The manufacturers of the now celebrated
Medical Lake soap have secured q con.
tract from the government for supplying
all the United States hospitals with that
article. and are in fair way to secure q
contract for supplying the army and navy.
Government chemists have examined the
soap aui pronounce it the beat in the
market. Truly. Medical Lake il becom.
ing a celebrated place.
, 1889-06-06
Had for e. nnsyivania.

"Prof" Virgins, the misft weather
prophet OF Canada, says that Pennsy lvauia
will have q severe earthquake on August
IL. 1904, The idea that Philadelphia may
encouraging, though doubtful,-New York
World.
, 1889-06-06
Cltizenn Of Iowa.

An Iowa picnic for Iowsns Of Spokane
countp, will be held on Hangman creek.
near what is known as Henry's Mile the
9th of June. All lowaus are invited to
attend. Basket dinner on the grounds
Ar interesting progr ,mme will be arranged
for the occasion. BY order Of Committee.
, 1889-06-06

The reporter discovered some very fne
paintings, which are on sale at the Spo-
kane Art Emporium, 2l3 East Riverside,
The work of Mrs. NJ. F. Petite Of this city.
This lady has reputation Of several
yesys' standing. ~ one of the best aStists
In California and We are glad 70 SEQ her
work ON exhibition In this city. Lovers
of fine paintings In oil and water colors
will do we'll TO call and see these paintings
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

1t would appear that the old style
of administering punishment by
school teachers is still in vogue in
some parts of the country. c. P.
Floyd, a school teacher near Marshall,
Me-, is charged with "cruelly whip.
ping" fifteen year old girl. 1t is
highly possible that the school teacher
had some cause for being provoked
with the girl, but not to the extent OF
cruelty whipping her and it is not
much wonder that the father pro.
poses to bring suit against the teacher.
A teacher who has no control over
his temper has no business to be a
teacher, ON the other hand a pupil
who cannot obey the rules of a school
should be expelled.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

newspaper and therefore good many
people hope she will defeat this "Nel-
lie Bly," who has been thrown at the
public ad nauseam. Around the
world in seventy-fve days is a credita-
bic exploit for a young woman, but
seventy-Gve days of cackling about
'Nellie Bly," is little too much for
the reading public. Kansas City
Star.
The Star is right, but on the other
hand, the "noisy newspaper" referred
to is making noise in the world
which is bringing big round dollars
to its Golfers by the same "cackling,"
while the magazine backing Miss Bis
land is not making a cent. The
reading public merely pays its
money and takes its choice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

About ten years ago Jefferson Davis
is said to have had an interview with
a correspondent of the Boston Herald
In which he said !: "You may assure
your people that | have no unkindness
in my heart for them or any of the
North. am not the devil they have
painted me. / have neither horns nor
boots, and if they knew me they would
find that / am very much like one of
themselves" This common humanity
of Jefferson Davis is seen in his letters
written at the time of the downfall of
the confederacy. Two of..those which
he wrote at that time to his wife have
become matters of history. In one
sent when he was at Dsnville, and
dated April 5. 1865, he closes as fol-
lows: "Kiss my dear children. l
weary of this sad recital and have
nothing to tell. May God have you
in his holy keeping is the fervent
of your ever affectionate hus-
band" A man who could thus write
certainly could not have possessed
of the devillsh in his dispo-
sition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The business men of Sedalia should
not forget that a grain elevator is
badly needed In Sedalia and that the
only waylto get one is to work for it.
The Commercial club has done well
In the matter, but there are others in
terested, indeed every business man
in the city is sinterested and there
should be no falling off in active and
energetic work. The BAzoo trusts that
Notwithstanding the fact that business
circles area little dull, considering the
season, that enterprise Isl ust as bright
and shining as it is possible to be, and
that the elevator scheme is just as
popular now as ever, indeed more
popular than ever, since any
evidence of dizziness, calls for ener.
getic treatment to dispel it and wise
men recognize the fact and accept il
as it should be accepted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
Health is Wealth

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the ua
CT alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston Sotening OF the Brain resulting in insan-
ity and leading to misery, decay and death, Pre-
orrhoea caused by over-exerton of the brain, self
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contains ons
months treatment. S1.00 box, or six boxes 10
S. 90, sent by mail prepaid ON receipt of prices.
wEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byI
for SIX boxes. accom- anied with 500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
funi the mocey II the treatment does not effecta
cure Guarantees issued only by Otis w. Smith
I-o7iAutv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

Henry NJ. Stanley is said to have
emerged from the jungles of the dark
continent perfectly pious,' believ.
ing that the Lord only c@uld have
guided and sustained him In the trials
which he has undergone. Certainly
Stanley has reason to be pious, but
if reports are true, he now and then
astonished the natives with some old
fashioned profanity, while in the
jungies, which savored of anything
but piety.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

DIR. Gaymonne, noted European
physician, informs a mUrc or less
hairless generation that he has dis
covered the bacillus of badness.
The Importance of this announcement
can be appreciated ouly by those who
have watched the descent of man
towards a bald-headed and unorra-
mental condition. According to DR..
Gaymonne, the bacillus referred tc. in
wade the hair follicles and renders
them fatally brittle. Naturally
science holds that such destructive
pests have no right to expect vindi-
cation at the polls. While admitting
the universal Importance of DIR. Gay
MONIES discovery, it must occur to
most people that his mode of destroy.
ing the front.row bacillus is open to
objections. He asserts that cod-liver
oil mixed with the juice of onions is
an effective germicide in this Casa
treatment certain to draw tears from
the victims associates as well as
prayers for his death. Yet after all,
perhaps badness is not great calam.
ity-thati is. not great enough for DIR.
Gaymonne's heroic method of pre-
vention. So far as this country is
concerned, it is the big headed not the
bald.headed man who becomes pub.
lie nuisance. When science discover:
the bacillus of genuine big-head then
will it pay to adopt some process Of
determination whether it be onions or
the guillotine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The New York World will now
have another chance to whack the
corporation which will not put their
electric wires under ground. An
ether line-man has met a horrible
death by the wires and New Workers
have again been treated to the sight
of man slowly burning to death,
without being able to help him. In
the meantime the corporations only
smile and continue on their way
without any apparent effort to change
matters so that their employees may
not be obliged to live in constant
fear of terrible death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
HOw's This {!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of CataIrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. !. CHENEY& CO., Props, Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able TO
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan Il Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. n. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
ScrofuIa and Rheumatism

Are quicElT cured and the ceuse removed by
Hlnnicu Is Rheum Itic Cure. ldSFsei BIZ pay.
sicians, clerg men, merchants, meChsnics and
Others. Semi two cent stamp 'Dr cur box Of pa
tjcIlars con aiming cer'ihca'eS OF wonderful
eu es from living phSple Don't b. humbuggei
but be cured 81 a SIN Expense. Adj eSs Hunni-
cute Mslici.e Co, Atlantis, Ga. For Sale by drug
yists at 81 per b tile.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
ABOUT THE LORGNETTE.
The Girl Who Carries One Il Amply vinSf-
Gated Now.

| The Girl Who Carries One Il Amply Wind
Gated Now.
For months past the public prints
Of the town have openly declared or
subtly insinuated the Righteousness
, of the lorgnette fad. 1t has been
boldly asserted or noisily whispered
that a goodly portion of the fair Great
ures. when they raised to their eyes
the dainty. glittering frames, would
merely peer through ordinary glass
1t would seem impossible, it was said,
that so many Of our young women are
possessed of defective eyesight as in
dictated by the using of the lorgnette
in street and room and hall.
A visit to that Union square estab-
lishment where so many of the blue
blood purchase articles of this kind
proved of little avail. 1--WE sell
Them" sad the lorguette man there.
without the glasses, and we have no
means of knowing. except from an &C.
casional remark dropped in the chat
ter Of purchasing, whether there Is
any such deception as you say. The
oculist, who puts in the glasses. is the
man who should know all about it.
From personal observation, though"
he continued, al believe that the la
dies who buy lorgnettes actually need
them"
At that little, low-ceilinged opti-
clans shop. also on the square, semi
famous from having administered to
the visual wants of James A. Garfield
and Grover Cleveland and a host Of
public men. and which has upon its
books the names of many of New
York's greatest social lights, was in
quiry made as the place likeliest to
have done the most of this kind of
work. "Well. yes" said the optician,
"we do know something about
lorgnettes. We were the ones
Qet me whisper it TO you) who
invented the long-handled lorgnette.
The lorgnette of the short handle was
an old. old implement. dating back
very nearly to colonial days. and has
long been out of use. When we put a
long handle on the old frame it rapid
ly ame into fashion. Now. within the
past year we have fitted with glasses
more than thousand lorgnettes."
''1n about what proportion were
those of plain. ordinary glass?"
mot more than l per cent at the
outside. In 80 out of every 100 did the
women want them for actual use, and
every other oculist who has ever done
any thing with lorgnettes would prob
ably tell you just the same thing. Now
the lorgnette is pretty and fashionable.
and society girl very naturally pre-
fers it to the ordinary Eyeglasses. but
il should not be said that she carries
it solely or even principally for effect.
/ know from my own practical expert
ence that this is not the case. Take a
woman at the theater or in a large
hall, with a lorgnette. the lenses of
which have been carefully fitted toher
eyes; she can see infinitely better and
with very much less trouble than with
the best of opera glasses. My dear
sir. folks don't appreciate the immense
number OF people there are in the
world who have some trouble or other
with their eycsight. The lorgnette
girl is especially to he commended for
getting some social fad TO minister TO
her visual defects. N. Y. Mail and
Express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17
Coleman's Rural World offers the

Coleman's Rural World. offers the
following:
GAS the delegates to the meeting of
Missouri stockmen which has been
called to assemble at Sedalla, Wednes-
day, January 10Th next, will come
from all over the state, why would it
not be good time for managers of
county and district fairs to meet and
talk over fair management generally.
Those who have the getting up of
premium lists and the conduct of
these annual meetings have never
been called together to discuss their
interests or to see whether they could
learn ANYTHING from each other or not.
Why could we not as we'll consider
the matter of a State Fair Ken
tuckey is just discussing this same
question"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The Presidents message was a very
interesting document, and nobody
read it with more interest than the
distinguished Secretary of State.
Three years ago Mr.. Blaine gave il
as his opinion that "trusts are private
affairs with which neither President
Cleveland or any private person has
any right to interfere" We all ac-
cepted this as sound political econo-
mic doctrine. But the President sets
down upon this theory with thous-
and horsepower force in his
message. He says that trusts,
"when organized to crush out all
healthy competition, are dangerous
conspiracies against the public good
and should be made the subject of
prohibitory and even penal legisla-
ton. swell, well ! Here is a wide
divergence .of opinion between two
great statesmen to be sure And to
think of the President, for whose
election certain trusts "put up" the
much-needed ."fat" in 1883, talking
like this Truly did the great Bard
of Avon remark, "How sharper than
serpent's tooth it is to have a
thankless child J"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

Miss Bisland, who is making a tour
around the world against time, is not
receiving the noisy attentions of a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

IA hat is more attractive than pretty
face with a fresh, bright complexion
For it use Pozzoni's Powder
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-17

The selection of r. +. Walker as
secretary of the democratic state CEN
trail committee was a most excellent
one.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-26
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE LOCAL MARKET ALL THAT
COULD BE DESIRED.
Sugars Exhibit Great Firmness Brisk
Demand for Fresh Meats-Dried
Frui Drug In the Market
Drop in Cured Meats.

The chief event OF importance during
the past week has been the strike among
the employees OF the river division Of the
0. r. & n. company, which has caused a
TEMPORARY cessation OF trade with Astoria.
The dull state of the wheat market, how
ever renders the situation less serious
than it would have been otherwise. In
all other respects business is active. In
provisions the market is weak, prices,
however, remaining steady. Sugars have
advanced another step, with the prospect
of another raise. The demand for fruits
and vegetables has been good. Receipts
in dried fruits have been meagre, on ac-
count of an overstocked market. The
importation from California has had the
effect OF reducing the price of butter.
Wool is a drug, with very little prospect
for the future. Wheat is quiet and
steady.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 51sc, extra G SIC,
cube, crushed and powdered &c. Coffee
Java 25c, Rio II 1ac, Arbuckles roasted
244c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 1913 @13c, breakfast ba-
con 13c, sides lie, shoulders 101a ollie.
Eastern ham 12L@13c, Sinclaire's 100
1sLc, breakfast bacon 12E@13s, sides
lie. shoulders 10@1lc Lard 10M
@l1c.
Navel oranges $4.S5@5.O0, Riverside
$3.25@3.50. apples $l.16, lemons $3.50 pei
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 3o935c, onions 70@75c.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 506c, sliced 61sc, apricots 13@
14c, peaches S0910c, pears SC, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver Sc, German S n
acc, plums 5@7c. Raisins ~ per box
California figs SC, Syrna l5c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
| Butter, Oregon fancy Zoe, medium Zoe
Eastern loo, California &c.
| Eggs 13@14c.
POULTRY.
| Chickens $4,000, ducks 1926 pei
doz., geese $10@12, turkeys lie per Ii.
WOOL.
Valley 1Sc, Eastern Oregon S@15c.
Hops S@15c.
| GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $1.35, Eastern $1.3O
Oats 33c.
| FLOUR.
Standard $3.50, other brands $4@4.10
| FEED.
Hay $13015 per ton, bran $l7, shorts
$lS, barley chop $23@24, mill chop $lS
| FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live, 4c, dressed Sc, mutton, live
4c, dressed SC, lambs $3.50 each, hogs &c
dressed 7(971ac, veal case.