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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

Actual cash In
Treas'y vaults
over outstandpg
certlncates.-.-..
Deposits In banks
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

pa,,o-ial In Hickory FORK seh'i,iN''
~. ,.,,vai which has for some time
,,a.n Going on al this place, shows man, ,,s,
a,,,dsscos o. becoming success ~, y
: nv linn Boyle Lucas has proved ,, ni,u J,
re, - ~ a mourncrs' bench rubber .
- >, mean ability His methods arc s ~,
no ' .',nn ron,iencss viii best serve 1l's vs..
w W, n ~ church, but this should ~, @U'
encourage people to take unses' s.!,,, =,
cn .,.,, ,rt,h him during the most icry on.
e. =. - u his sermon. Night oelore ~, ="
parts -. u ,,. =" Lucas was explaining tno
Whl'Y !. ,shIch ,he rams horn was OloN s
way y. y so'g Taobs Miller blow sS g ,so
~ ss,l' - diabolical imitation q , sns
nan, hanu'' pro,hcr Lucas paid no at'on. a,,o
,V' mi. ACT Of disoouricsy, oo ,'. , sp
,o0,ingly Of che men who woa, carr. n Mn the
feon .,'s.,. cav around the walls 2, 'r !,
Cd Cd, .As .olo Ss blowing with spSFi sor :,
CITY, Scr ga ,,reat faith the gnarleo M, nV
vino ~. -" ,a,n. Tabbs, instead Of ov,
o. .ns ed BY this gentlensss' p' and
imp, NJ cheeks in mighty cndeaTO ",a md
ous IA blast 20 loud that eau ~ n,
blew . o,' ss,oining lot kicked up i, i','
ing in an 'd SS~lod in dolciul refrain, rain,
heels p anu Lucas stopped down , .rapl
Then p ,',., r,ppcd q lnth from tne s s -.
Che pulpit, ro rlp raSbs until no begged a, 10
n mercy. Then Brother 10Th n, op Ind laughed
down ns sss'ss Kicked oa John m anss o stp
Srnr Mournera are ',a ',0s IL. ss-Arsan
saw Jaw Traveller
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
An Interesting Couple.

Recently lady, who is quite promi-
nent in a certain church in Springfield
paid a visit TO relatives in Texas. On
the train out of St Louis she met that
peculiar genius Arkansaw cracker.
He had crackeress with him, and IL it
is possible she was more of a cracker
than the original. 1t was night train,
and the passengers was interested In
the maneuvers of the couple that they
forgot all about sleep. Their dress
could not be described, at least the capt.
tolian made no attempt at it, The man
had wad of spruce gum between his
molars that can only be compared to-
o, there is nothing to compare it with.
1t filed his capacious NAV and wrap
ped itself around his terra Gotta chin
whiskers. Once in a while it would
take an upward shoot and play hide and
seek with his nose. The crackeress
watched with admiring eyes the grace
full and skillful movements of the man
until about IL o'clock, when she gently
tickled him under the chin for ten sec
onds and the brown mass slowly began
to appear. 1t was not yard long, but
he stretched it out as long as he could
and tenderly watched it disappear be-
tween the woman's snags. She
..chawed" away for ten minutes, and he
again secured the prize by the same
! method hc lost it. Then she produced
some cheese and crackers from brown
paper and he removed the gum, placing
the precious COB on the window pane in
reach. He seemed afraid that somebody
would steal it. AT station called
Tucker this interesting couple vanished
into the darkness. This is fortune
for a dime museusa manager with tht
ability to handle such a combination
and keep it in gum. Springfield. tIll.l
Capital Idea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

young man so FIR iorgets himself as 10
boast in a public eating-room that, be-
fore four weeks have passed around.
he will have an engagement ring on
young lady's finger, | then, also, forget
the young man has any feelings, and
this has been nothing but Irritation"
A low malediction on Charley Ever
sowl escaped his lips for having told.
mo, you need not blame Mr.. Ever
sowl, for he did not betray you; but
my friend, Miss Rosa, and ] sat at the
next table and heard the whole Of your
conversation. Now, Mr.. Bates, / be-
lieve we are even, SO / will bid you a
very good-evening.
Frank Bates, too much crestfallen TO
reply, bowed and withdrew. A few
evenings after Charles Eversowl called
and sent up his card. asking to see
Miss Reeves. Minnie came down,
looking very pretty in her soft drab
merino dress.
It did not take many words for
Charley to tell his errand And when
he left the house late that night he left
beautiful ring sparkling on Minnie's
finger, and his happy face told a pleas
ing tale.
Next morning bright and early
Clara Huntington came TO tell Minnie
of her engagement to her fathers part
ner, and there were surprises on both
sides.
"And TO only think, Clara, Charley
would never tell me he loved me be-
cause he was poor, but now he is pro.
NOTED to teller in the bank, and ther
he found out i did not love Frank
Bates
Clara broke out into merry laugh
and said:
"Ohl Minnie. did Charley get hi
diamond ring that Mr.. Bates promised
him if he failed to have the ring OF
your finger in four weeks?"
mo. he never mentioned 1t befor
he went away"
why, has he gone away, and wher
to?m
, .tYes, he left the next evening afte
/ told him we heard his conversation
and no person knows where he Is, an
I don't think any person cares
, Three months later there was
, double wedding at Grace church. ant
Of course, the brides, dressed in whit
looked beautiful, and the old saying
Happy is the bride the sun shine
! on seemed verified. Then, surel.
their paths through life will be brigh
-Ex
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Mrs. Morton's Coachman and
Carriage.

Tho handsome and fashionable WIG
81 The presideut-elect Is noted Tor
aha nossession Of a remarkable coach
man william White, who sits stifiy
on the high drivers seat OF Mrs. Nor
toms carriage, was once in the employ
3, The Prince Of Wales, and was brought
"a ,,is country by the Marquis ofLorne
while that aristocrat was governor
General Of Canada. He has been in the
seryioe Of Levi p. Morton four or Ave
,oors and Is a sort OF example to the
other family coachmen Of Fifth avenue
Il department. The manner in which
be tins his hat upon being questioned
a. answering. his stiff-backed pose on
III soat his handling Of the reins and
wh,p-in every thing he is taken as q
model Even the hvery-stable proprie-
tors In fitting out equipages that are
mean, 10 be mistaken for the private
,,rpouts OF their customers, are accus'
toned 70 point White out to their drlv.
-. !, an exhibit Of what they ought to
aim 4. But Mrs. Morton's carriage
has interior comforts that are not ioi
now A diminutive clock is set lnto
,he aide where she can see at glance
ara thus. in making q round OF calls Of
,,aonIne other engagements, she ma!
snow The time without the bother 0
.' I ont a watch. In drawer are
"ompactly arranged a hand-glass' an'
: ha,r.brush and comb, to be used u
sho carriage whenever the slightes
m,shap Of toilet requires attention
haar.sI,in rug contains fiat tin recep
, v for hot water. and is thus kept !
: condition 10 warm the feet Lag
,nanv 81 the vehicles made to order 10
ladies' Of wealth, the back seat Oh Tn,
nno { Of a height, breadth and uphols'
osea shape exactly suited to be easies
s ~ Mr.. Morton. This carriage
although not singular in lie appoint
U p,snts Of luxury, is one Of the newes
= manufacture, and nothing more CON
n,o,e Is owned by an Astor or a Sande'
| hIlt New York Sun,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Timely and UntimelY Interrupt
ton

A comical incident occurred a few
DAYS ago in house in West Ansonia.
The lady of the house was i'll, and the
minister was in attendance upon her.
IL was In the morning, and the clergy
man began TO say grace. He hal ar
rived at the passage, "Give us this day
our daily bread, y when the outside door
opened and the word Baker, rang out
in stentorian tones, The minister and
the sick lady at once caught the spirit
Of the thing, and both smiled as the
baker, who had,answered their prayer
so promptly, withdrew to respectful
aistance.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
DANNY was Turned Loose.


About midnight the other night q
on Champlain street was
halted BY a woman living around the
corner. who informed him that burg
lar was trying to effect an entrance by
the back door. The officer summoned
help and proceeded to the spot. Sure
enough, man was at work at the rear
OF the house, and while he was prying
M a window the officers made a dash
and collared him.
Il amt no burglar" he vigorously
protested as he was dragged along.
"Don't let him get away" shouted
the woman from the chamber window,
and the officer took good care that he
didn't.
Next morning the woman appeared
az Police Headquarters and said:
81 guess Danny has been punished
enough, and you may let him 60"
"Whose DannyP" asked the Ser
geant.
"My husband. l warned him to bt
home by ten o'clock. He didn't come
till midnight. Then had the door
locked, and while he was trying to gel
In I had the officers nab him. :"
Danny was allowed to go, but tina
iokeful wife got piece of advice which
kent her hair on end for two days
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
The M ller,s Daughter.

She stood upon the rocky hill,
Bathed in the sunsets mellow glowi
Behind her rose the gray old mill,
Where Obthcaloga's waters flow.
The fading sunbeams, flung above
The bridge and millhouse, shed
A golden halo gently wove
Around her haxen head
No nobler brow Pomona had
Than this fair maid, whose open face,
Angelic, sweet and nothing sad,
Rivaled even Helle's grace,
The poets most imprisoned lay,
The painters brightest living dyes,
The heavenly light cannot portray :.
What beamed from her deep liquid eyes.
passed along and wondered not
That, through the storm Of wind and tide
Leander brayed the Hellespont
For one brief hour at Hero's side.
New Orleans Picayune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
TO Neglect Them Is Not Only Fool
ish But Absolutely Criminal.

TO Neglect Them Is Not Only Fool
ish But Absolutely Criminal.
In a lecture delivered before the In
dustrial Educational Association which
met in New York few months ago,
the eminent DIR. William A. Hammond
said:
at is we'll for us to know that the
emotions cause more unhappiness and
crime than any other function OF the
brain. Human beings are governed by
their emotions, and it is well that they
should be, though 1t is emotions that
wear away the brain. 1t 10 the emo
tons such as anxiety, fear, sorrow and
love. / consider that eight hours are
sufficient for man to use his brain,
because IL he exceeds that time he be-
comes nervous and fretful, and an ex-
hausted brain is an irritable brain.
You may not feel the evil effects of the
stress of brain work at the time, but
you will sooner or later. when IL will
be too late. The men that work at
night with their brains are the ones
LnaC expose bn0uSeif65 W unhBOL 0AAN
death, which will surely come unless
the great strain on the mind is light
ened.
"Any man that ncglects the first
warning Of brain or nervous system
that is becoming exhausted. overtaxed
or about to break down, is not only a
fool but criminal. These signs are
not many, but they tell the story OF
coming dangers only too plainly.
! Headache, sleeplessness. irritability OF
/ temper, neuralgia pains about the head
and heart, unrefreshful sleep, nervous
dyspepsia, dull eyes, heaviness OF the
head and stupid feeling after meals,
worry about trifes, unreasonable an
ger, tingling and numbness in the
limbs, cold feet and hands, flushed face
and burning ears, palpitation of the
heart, and irregular weak and unsteady
pulse. When you note these symptoms
beware; the brain and nerves are about
TO break down, and it may be insanity.
perhaps death"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
RICH MEMS SONS
's or Opportunities II They
Are Only Used.

a weekly paper published at Chicago
having mourned over what Il deacrihed
= The lack Of opportunities for the
~, y rich men in this country the
As s hecord suggests they could find
uola LOT their wasted wealth and
81 in tho profession Of medicine.
mat profession, as the Record saws il
lus' now In need OF young men ..who
combine ample means with industry
and ambition.n
Dus the same may DO said of every
profession and Of all the great depart
ments Of human activity. There Is no
direction in which industry and ability
backed By wealth have not inviting op-
poFtunitles. and in this country at this
period more than in any other at any
previous time. The fortunate youth,
too' Instead Of accepting the sympa-
thies Of their silly Chicago apologist,
are rushing forward to take advantage
OF these opportunities.
II laments thathere political career
Is made obnoxious TO rich young men
ny the low associations OF politics and
the debased methods OF politicians.
Yet the truth is that never before were
20 many Of them actively engaged in
politics as At this very time. The most
Jealous politicians in New York. in
Boston, in Philadelphia, and through
out the Union are the sons OF rich men,
among whom there has grown up Of
late years strong ambition for pub.
lie career. Here at home we have
William Waldorf Aston, Van Rensse
lear Cruger, Perry Belmont. Hampder
Robb, Lloyd Bryce. Edward Cooper
Ray Hamilton. Theodore Roosevelt
and u crowd Of others. The politica
organizations are full of rich mem
sons, and every exciting election bring
Ia more.
The three richest families in Amer
lea are the Astor. the Vanderbilt ant
the Gould families. and yet the sons O
these are all young men who hhve.uscI
the advantages Of their wealth for 9th
er purposes than mere pleasure, an
most Of them are distinguished 70
their assiduous industry in public o
private affairs, or both. The same
true Of the run Of the sons Of the yer
rich men OF New York, and there
not conspicuous instance among ther
ali Of the prohigate use OF wealth
The magnitude Of the estates in whic
| they are interested acts as a conservt
tive influence on them, aud there al
no more serious and self-respoctin
Young mon. SO far from dcprlvin
them Of opportunities for exertior
their wealth multiplies their oppo
,unlties and requires OF them great
industry.
The leading colleges Of the count
contain many sons OF rich men, and u
number OF them entering the profe
sions is increasing. They are at wol
everywhere. and are distinguishir
themselves as much for their amt
tlous industry as they are distinguish
by The accident Of wealth.
The talk "a the Chicago paper is .
menes, bosh.-New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A scorcH SERMON.
Some Reasons Why Discontinued
People Ought to Be Happy.

People Ought TO Be Happy.
''Ah, my friends, what causes have
we for gratitude yes, for the deep
est gratitude! Look at the place Of our
habitation! How grateful should we be
that we do not leeve in the far north;
oh, no! amid the frost and the snow,
and the cauld and the weet oh, no!
where there's lang day tae half O. the
year, on, yes! and a lang lang NIGHT the
tither, oh, yes! that we do not depend
upon the Aurawry Boreawlis, oh no!
that we do not gang shivering about in
skins, oh, no! smoking among the shaw
like mowdlwarts, oh, no. no, and how
grateful should we be that we do not
leeve In the far south, beneath the
equawter, and a sun aye burnin' burn
In, where the sky's het, and ye're burnt
black as smiddy, oh. yesl where
there's teegers, oh, yes! aud lyons, oh,
yes! and crocodiles, oh, yes! and fear
some beasts growlin' and GRIMM at
ye among the woods, where the very
air is fever. like the burnin' breath
o. fiery drawgon; that we do not leeve
in these places, oh, no, no, no!
But that we leeve in this blessit islapd
of oors callit Great Britain, oh, yes
yes! and in that part of it named Scot.
land, and in that bit o. ould Scotland
that looks up at Ben Nevis, oh, yes
yes! yes! where there's neither frost
nor cauld nor wind nor weet nor hail
nor rain nor teegers nor lions nor burn
in sons nor hurricanes nor" Here
tremendous blast OF wind and rair
from Ben Nevis blew in the windows o
the kirk and brought the preacher
eloquence TO an abrupt conclusion.
From Social Gleanings" by MARI
BOYD.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
!, YOUNG Ministers Mistake.

p,o,ty Girl-Yes, / like that young
,,n,stcr, but really do think he might
saSe n little more Judgment, know
T no, not very wicked, but no imagines
! ~, roing straight to perdition.
= rriend.-oh, you must be mistaken
aNo, I'm not. There are lots worse
,.,a,.s Il the congregation than | am,
sn II, no matter what wiclsedness he
.'a saehaa against, he always looks right
pso s,nat nt me. Philadelphia Record,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A Mother Wanted.

Repentant Son Mother, you warned
me, when / married Miss De Pink, that
I'd made my bed and must lie on it.
Mother--Indeed, ] did.
"Well, shan't ask you to remake
the bed, but / do wish you'd come and
superintend the cooking. New York
Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Useless Representatives.

England seems to be getting along
very we'll, now that she has no resident
minister in Washington, and the inter
national affairs between the two great
governments are conducted with as
much despatch as ever.
1t frequently happens that a foreign
minister is absent from his post OF duty
for months at time. Frequently such
posts are vacant for considerable
periods, owing to the death or reslgna-
tion Of incumbents. But in no case
has the diplomatic relations OF two
countries been seriously affected by the
temporary lack or absence OF govern
mental ministers at their respective
capitals.
The truth is that the practice oil
sending ministers from one country to
another is now practically a useless
one.
We need less diplomacy, rather than
more. Ministers and ambassadors were
originally appointed to represent the
government where the government
could not represent itself Now, In
this age of cables, any two govern
ments, however distant from each
other, can talk together. as 1t were.
face to face. Under such eircumstan-
ces, for a government to send out .
man to do its talking for it, is anala-
gous to n business man hiring mes
senger in large city TO convey a COM
munication to another business man.
hiring messenger in a large city TO
convey communication TO another
business man, when he might as wen
talk himself through telansoldi
The salaries of our taste. and
are one of the hss9sl i,5S Ss affections
ornamental eNpqS ~ ugglsts. Send
2 are nearly uds II 1aS w
r should be abofe %o&s VI
/ uselessness hd 10 Qe "a
Yankee RladeY = @ e.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

, n'sls later General Prim. a. he w..
leaving the chamber. was nor,s n.
wounded by CarIist aasasalrs IT,
three days afterwards. on The rom !,
December, the very day on which Kin
James Gazette. Oh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-20
TO SCHOOL

Weekly Reports for District School teach
ers, for sale at this office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-20
HORSE NOTES.

Vermont will have a starter in the
$1,000 free for all PAGERS, open to the
world, Balch stakes, G. Clement of
Barnet making a nomination.
Californians are endeavoring to
arrange a great 500, 900 race, for
runners, at a two mile heat, best
two in three, and have sent an agent
EAST to endeavor to get the crack
thoroughbreds to enter.
The entries and inquiries in regard
to the first meeting of the LittletOn
driving park association, June 9th,
are coming in rapidly, and the secre-
tary thinks the prospects are good
for a large number of horses.
The Lancaster Driving club gives a
three days meeting beginning July
8, for premiums amounting to So
900. Entries closed June II. The
purses are $500 in each class except
the f~ree-for-all trotting and 2.25
trotting; in these it is $500.
A new horse disease has made its
appearance in New York state, and
is battling the veterinary surgeons.
The horses are attacked with a
COuSH AdNS d IlSh IN II SOlIIO
instances go blind; their limbs get
stiff and they sweat profusely, refuse
food, and their eyes grow dull and
heavy. The disease is said to be
contagious.
We learn from Mr.. Joseph Battell,
who favored us with a pleasant call
a few days since, that the renowned
stallion Daniel Lambert is still hale
and hearty. Mr.. Battell is securing
the country in search of facts for his
work on the MOrgans, which will be
ready for the press in a few months.
He has probably spent more money
eating pedigrees than any other nan
in America has ever done in a lifetime.
@[Cultivator.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Vermont association of road and
trotting horse breeders will be held
at Rutland on the three days begin
ming with the 2Sth of August next.
The money offered in stakes and pre-
miumsis larger than ever before, and
the interest manifested in the enter
prise is greater, so that it is fair to
predict a meeting even more success
full than any of its predecessors. For
foals of 1886, Kent stakes, Burbank
& Williams of Coventry enter Kati-
sha. For foals of 1885, Geo. w.
Hooker stakes, Homer Brewster of
P~assunpsic enters Tom Hamilton
and Little Trouble, two geldings by
Hamilton; Burbank & Williams en-
ter Gen. Warren. For foals of 1884,
Brookside farm stakes, Burbank &
Williams enter Lottie Franklin; A.
l.. Woodbury. of Morrisville enters
Ethan S. For foals of 1887, Bur
bank & Williams enter Monarch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-20

ners, and producers in various lines,
and yet our agricultural supremacy
is so far maintained that there is no
question that it can be held against
any change that may take place in
any other part of the world. When
one reflects that national stability
and prosperity depend more upon
the perpetuity of agriculture and the
growth of the farming interest than
upon the prosperity of any other in
dustrv, the relation in which our
agriculture stands to that of the rest
of the world is certainly a matter for
sincere selfcongratulation. We can
not afford to in any sense jeopardize
this high position. 1t must be main
tanned at all hazards. Our laws
should be so framed as to favor agri-
culture in every possible way Thus
the relation of our industries to each
other will remain symmetrical, and
we shall possess a national strength
possible only where industrial SYM
metry list .-[National Stockman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-20
WHERE AGRICULTURE STANDS.

Thepopulation of the United States
is only one-ffteenth of that of our
globe; yet our agriculture amounts
in volume to one-sixth of the worlds
total. We are becoming more and
more a nation of manufacturers, mi