davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Three years ago poor Katie Nelson,
the victim of some lecher's lust. de-
serted and helpless, found shelter in
the VIII county poor house, where she
gave birth to an illegitimate child.
Three months later she signed the
child over to Mr.. Van ArSdale, of the
Chicago Foundlings' Home, but with
out taking the child he signed it over
to Mr.. & Mrs. Ernest Rudd, of Joliet.
Meantime the mother for the next two
years accepted employment at the poor
house, and then in family near the
Rudds. She at no time was denied ac-
cess to the child and was even allowed
to assist in clothing it, but always re-
cOgnized it as belonging to the Rudds,
who had given it their name and sup
posed had legally adopted it. Lately,
however, the real father of the child,
who is said to have been the son of a
Baptist minister, died, and left 81, 800
to the mother to raise the child. She
accordingly asked the Rudds to give
it up, and they having ever regarded
it as their own and entwined their af-
fectiOnS around it as such, naturally
and vehemently refused. Then ONE
evening the mother stole the child.
She was traced with it to Chicago, then
to Mokena, then to Utica, and finally
back to Joliet. where the child was re.
captured by the Rudds. The mother
now seeks to gain possession by legal
means. and awaiting the laws delay
innocent little Nellie Rudd is locked
up in Jail at Joliet for safety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Of public building at Dallas, Texas.
He deplores this expenditure of pub.
lie money "as a matter of local inter
est and convenience" and thinks it
had better be used "fOr the extension
of our commerce." that is, in paying
subsidies to steamship lines. AS the
president has already signed about
twenty bills making such apprOprla-
tions for northern cities, his real OBJ
lection to the present bill seems to be
that the city to be benefited is loCa-
ted in Democratic state. On any
other hypothesis his message is mass
of curious contradictions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Kimball, South Dakota, Graphic:
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectionable
advertisements, yet it is quite impos-
sible for us to speak knowingly of the
merits of the various articles of mer
chandise advertised. Particularly is
this true of patent medicines. But
there are exceptions occasionally and
noteworthy exception is the cele-
brated Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
This now universally known medi-
cine has been advertised in the Graphic
for four or five years, but not until re-
Gently had we any personal knowledge
of its wonderful efficacy, which has
come about through the prevailing in
fnenza and the stubborn cough that
has so often attenced it. In the wri-
ter's family this medicine has on sew
eral occasions this winter cured a
cough that baffled any and all other
remedies; and the number of families
in Kimball and vicinity in which this
remedy has been used with like offsets
attestS to its value as specific for
coughs and colds of every nature. For
sale by Il. E. Gapen & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

The authorities in New York may
as we'll give up their idea of prohibit
ing the "howling newspaper report
ers" from witnessing the Kemmler ex-
ecution, if it ever takes place. The
average New York reporter is gotten
up on the Bob Ingersoll principle that
sit is more creditable to the reporters
genius to be able to relate facts as
they ought to be than the dry actual
facts The less such reporter sees
the more narrowing will be his account
of the execution.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
MEMORIAL DAY.
Oid soldiers Graves will be Decorated
May 3O-Preparstions now Making.

Ola SOidters' Graves Will be Decorated
May 3O-Preparstions now Making.
The Ottawa Memorial Association
is making preparations for the OBJ
servance Of Decoration Day in Otta.
wa. A meeting was held Tuesday
evening and w. f. Bowman, nj.
Hanifen and f. A. Nattinger were
appointed as committee to secure
speakers for May 30. The exercises
will, of course, be held in the public
square.
The annual meeting of the society
will be held next Monday evening, at
which time the annual election of
officers will be held. The committee
on nominations consists of M. Hani-
fen, w. Il. Bowman, Giles Roberts,
Mrs. S. $. Willis and Mrs. II. McDer-
mott. The reports Of the officers for
the year 1890 were read and approved.
w. +. Bowman is president Of the Or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.

On principle, elgnt hours are clearly
defensible as sufficient for day
work. Not that any man of sounC
mind and body will or ought to bt
content to be usefully and proftably
occupied but eight hours out Of every
twenty-four In this climate ut least
every rightfully organized healthy hu'
man constitution demands activity OF
some sort during all its working hours.
In one sense, no doubt, all is more OF
less work, but what we would have
understood by days work Is confne-
ment for a given number of hours To
one fixed occupation-picking type,
showing plane, driving nails, mould
ing bricks, or any other steady me-
chanical occupation that partakes
more or less of the character of the
trcadmill. Confined to any of these
an unreasonable length Of time each
day, year In and year out, the man be-
comes little better, as he is little else,
than machine. The dignity of hu.
man nature requires that he should be
something more. Outside of his daily
mechanical employment he needs time
to cultivate his mind, to acquaint him
self with the amenities and refine
ments of life, to develop himself into
thinking, feeling, religious being,
that fears God and loves his fellow
men. He must not only have time to
read his bible and attend church, but
to read the papers, study politics, at
tend political and other meetings, and
fit himself for all the duties of good
citizenship. For all this he needs, and
ought to have, full as many hours out
of every twenty-fOur as he devotes to
his regular mechanical occupation.
Time was when twelve, fourteen
and even sixteen hours were required
as a days work, and then the laborer
was known only as a serf or slave. The
elevation of the workingman to his
present nearer approach to full man
hood dates from the Inauguration of
the ten hour movement, still within
the recollection of many living people.
The eight hour movement is but an
inevitable sequence ofthe brilliant sue
cess of the other experience that soon
demonstrated that the average man
would do more work in ten hours than
he did in twelve and fourteen, while
his improvement in physical and men
tai condition in all that goes to make
up real manhood, was simply marvel
Gus. If shortening the hours of man
ual labor to ten day accomplished
such great things, why may not still
grcater-indeed intellectually greater
be hoped for from dropping to eight
hours day? The question can receive
but one honest answer.
Thus while the FREE TRADER is by
no means confident, from its lily Or
ganized and largely haphazard charac-
ter, that any speedy strikingly bril-
liant results will be looked for from
the movement to take place on the
1st of May, it will be at least tora,ds
the right goal and serve as the potent
initiative for grander and mightier
movement soon to succeed and to be
kept up until that final glorious tri-
umph is achieved, of which the FREE
TRADER harbors no shadow Of a doubt
and for which 1T can only utter an
earnest God speed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
Tariff OF 1899,
There Is hardly a doubt Int that

There is hardly doubt but that
the house will pass the senate anti
trust bill and the president will sign
it. The day that put the Republican
party in power was the darkest day
that trusts, pools and combines ever
saw. The Republicans will crush the
wretched monopOlists and set all the
people to making money. -SprinQield
NelrS.
One of the meaneSt trusts in this
country is the "Linseed Oil Trust"
The present duty on linseed is 20 cents
per bushel of Sc lbs, and the duty on
linseed oil is % cents per gallon. The
Mckinley bill proposes the following
duties:
Present duty. Proposed duty.
Linseed oil. =. 25c per gallon. SOC par gallon.
Linseed. BE-. E. 20c per bushel. Soc per bushel.
This sort of legislation seems to be,
in the opinion of Republican tariff
makers, the best way of shutting up
trusts"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

A Pennsylvania hotel-keeper's wife
recently elOped with new boarder.
The husband followed, overlook the
fleeing couple and for $50 gave them
his free consent to pursue their
journey. The incident serves to show
to outsiders what Pennsylvania wives
are held there to be worth, ''as they
% "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

"The people demand a voice in the
election Of senators and they demand
further that their proceedings shall be
public and open to all the world"
Senator Mitchell, in Illinois, where
the Democrats are trying to bring the
election OF senators as near as possible
to the people and the Republicans OPP
pose it, would have to be a Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Mr.. Geo. thinner, an intelligent
farmer at Maysville, Fort Wayne
county, Ind, finding his cattle
troubled with vermn, was told by a
neighbor to rub them with kerosene.
He did so, applying the kerosene very
freely until the cows were thoroughly
saturated. Shortly after he branded
one OF them and when he touched the
animal with the red-hot branding iron
the kerosene took fire and in an
instant the COW was envelOped in
in flames. A stampede followed. The
burning cow mingled with the rest of
the herd until eight of the animals
were ablazc. They rushed into barn,
setting fire to that also. A haystack
was next consumed. The animals
soon dropped dead, but the vermin
were eXterminated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Senator Mitchell made ringing
speech In the senate in support of his
proposition TO elect senator's by a d.
rect vote of the people, and poured a
terrific broad-side into the secret SEES
sion of the senate. He concluded with:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

The wooden mills of New England
are closing up one after another; her
great steel and iron works are break
ing down, and her cOrdwainer and rub
Der industries are languishing; why?
Thomas G. Sherman tells them in
half dozen lines: "YOu have the cap
ital, you have the labor, you have the
Skill you have the experience to enable
you to compete successfully with man.
ufacturers in any part of the world.
But you have not the materials, and
if you will not open your ports to free
materials you must expect to decline"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

One standing argument in favor OF
free wool is that bringing in cheap
foreign woods for mixing with the
hOme-raised wocls causes greater de-
mand ana consequent higher price for
the latter: and the argument is
clinched by the following figures:
From 1857 to 1861 wool came in free:
from 1884 to 1888 the high rates under
the present tariff prevailed. Prices
here with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Listen to Old Jealousy of the Strea-
tor Times: Ottawa is improving rapid
". Her internal industries are increa-
sing. The county seat has organized
base ball clubs that give employment
to one or two hundred men to look at
when the team plays and beats the Sc
necas. Ottawa is a grand old town.
Great enterprise there, all it needs is
development.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Philadelphia Times: With labor
striking and the farmers kicking, Nc
Klnley's tariff bill Is likely to get fits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

President Harrison finally stiffened
his back up sufficiently to veto bill
appropriating $500, 900 for the erection
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

a.
~ l'f n
80 - A'sbs ns'l
l'l n - pre-
- - II - e sssoissg
asl D.1aA = iias'a sgAfr
II '''-'1 4 - sai'an ~
- 80 q fss1f a'sI
~ II eshsfSais ii'i1s fssE'ss-
- AAl's. 80.
a's'6a.g ~ Fssnsigl stsasEe $40 to-
49, Z l'f''s'saia' tsssffose rio
~ 49, ''.a1''sg - pia'1,o n ~ ~
-
flA 'sszaf's'f = ~ oib solder
= Da'a' 'i''i ailo f'a1iy aDe oll4gy
~ '''1''ia'sas''s vi aSb Sterling ss'n-
- ''s."s7sh t''e f'he p fassb-
~ p'',.''''sisF aDe s4'e fazEfa'isal sss4e
~ ri'i'S'sa 'gs2Dsnts have
u. I, - Z = NIT iiis s'eia'es
= s,.e,s,. ~ snsa
~ - -. =, a'is Ds''=se
~, 49,, -. -. &. 49,. - PEI
~. $3.50 - ti'e pa
.a,,.n', = =. -. = s'Ss' n0t
'-'s'n D'sDssfs s,ho
~, ,,,' ,,'.. @. - ''.'''.a 0fhsia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

3Ag GFDan PINE N ftaiy i.oa..,4
@'sls af'ef as asEigal Il GssEany %
20 pfssaps yisis Sas tseasee 10 Z e.
ssss Y eaFaify VI ksaS,sros William
~ = ~ 'sss'al psGer N si,isgg ID
t'ls'i>e 3sisp ote spfg u sDyaity
s,Asiss @s'osi'er e = alsegs . miiisafs
~ naysl elspsay N sDms sogt Wild,
= pfpg'aee fDf ~ sotArainmsa.
asi0 nsrer a. ltssIsse5oD ia fae.,s,
~ .e1ns y aDy Dsi.sr representative
- fs'e ga'st psIeaegits sofoes N H.
nation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
NJ aLs0 c.aRkY

asalasna . G=aags-a y L. JuGifsa@rz
eurnrs1ls< h4 lalnod9azc ; i'll nyz
taH s9glr-g aErgnsESalls~g ~ - ~saI-
srzss szgsgsz Fzsa4iElsE n4allg Startling
EsrE
r. Eam & zg1s@zssa itzas a~-aAiBs 1gs
sszs-a prlasllalls Fngissl soossns@E
lszss p'lri=lsasec All BDS VwE pe@
= 9s gs'l a=raz " izsc q u. rnIlz1
.hEssR zllG tass BESIDES Investments
q zsirrlz1 sszsaa and v1lszs -.ssafiZs-r
q. lass els-sele- b airEDs ~ whast
Es-s7 raas ultimately lsv0zse flse prl,
a-lsigz - ssslss 1bb B4st 90 aar-x
nzgEs fazL tAssE lsN ggsszs4 Tlszse
azlaa ~ 81 Il i&ras araEa and fh.lr
trwB=F Ers aDss ~ > y@eufEa- system
Y fsaesng ~ deprive ne I,ssgilts1ring
l=-E1rT .. wEazs ssmPy By sneive-
re- - raanlng ssra&ns and springs,
Sc EEs tlzrs-f,F sE4ns-a 10 maintain
arsBaw ezeinntys jurisdaeEior over
tarss .rnss the quantity " lAnd Ehry
r=aiiy DwL Il addision Il shs land
titaa Uvaa1 II wsI-EnDwn p=rs0us.
iE.r- A. nlGrg thousands % ncrrs
I'D z zulAL purchaser, held not
ig- agrlezlilz-Al parpo@-s nus fag sale
tls@r@Py greatly Esl4rdrnE the settle
rpsas q ~ sDausrv b. legitimRse
tils-u = lie soI
THs e9-cs u Tins ssEsen has n.
raEay tssr ir1H-i9usly SER in Illinois.
Eissrs Nr s-uliy . British subJezt
DEuE 81 OBb acres which Is ~ - Il.
a1'sHui Foreigners, and yieids $ nv.
sliBs y s2bg Csc Fsr annuu- whieh
fD-tnTitt soes Atyrrmd and Is spent 10
turoEe u PiElshurg and AIlezhAny
CilT Ais1 sbs seuIly estate yielis
tlVt 700 annually which likewise 20
= ai1rpad and IN the more western
states : rssss u dependent tenant
farmers > growing ~ not IN accord
anse win shs principles q, American
institutions.
1Hs bilI reported Is not retroactive
''ui iyoEs = LIZ iusust IN prohibiting
l-srsgns v.hg ere mt citizens trua te.
sonllHg 1iis purchasers u and. exneu,
q very iImissd gusu1lEIe4. and usu-
I'eiiilE alien Uwns-1 to cease . ~
sHs:t within Ten reE-s y 10 bsrsros
citizens Il tie rnitsd s.Asss III.
public aESuzaiI isaE bser 60 nurh A.
sl'-tsse t,g raii-z,ad grants thEs nov
Du' IKE isns remains 5T the AutuAl
sszEie-E, fnr whose uss ], was c-sEis,.g
= Intended BY the founders af t5s
government ant there seems "a H.
g. reason vigE congress. rsasseasinp
- = Goes TIDE su5sst power II th,s
ailfEssr siuuia na1 prevent TIE non.
s'ssiios.IF. eaIpi1aiis.R g Eu-zge FROM
sssi1ailiEinI1lr unSsr t1s hbeltsr Sf oar
iisSh q sEsrlsa u sssnSneT which KKr.
Oh Fs-y much q Bs-f3or-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
- - - -

6ssl11DtsG ~ Nlsysasel ff0al ~.
~ szg4Dg 80 nste ezgsadse 4
Pa iD ~ buise6 esatss b : british
sssahaae = ~ pozeisase N brsnss
- Jar inssensaEss,a Eiil 1T asssn
a.isFDI>lt - t8is sf'se " fsle Atlantic
? ~ tsti'te fssDsssg etisea e0nse hsss
1kS''o a,sSae ~ ssstsss Il win ~ ~
~ s'Daaisf aits1ggb tils eDuhasy
s,j5'aiep ~ asssd . gsas " sNo ago
@'se Y Aeis IF assgy befsoss siso 49,
f'iissfss " ssEsi1as asc Intelligent even
80
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

LASp owTzc4 az Raarxsaa-. rR.m.
-. - sUse fx& rspk
NEl1& h@rw1Y e9~~1 that a. T.sss.ss.
- - = - AMs MsfsG nnssre ~ Ns EnFWNstss-
80 tssst ssle rsr1saf wag ~ n.aae s.rs,. 80.
-. 49, 49, 1s'ssNFuT g ksiAzkfaaa faaAa' -
- - q - - kuFgpe A sdlsnassn -
: - Nkak 90 Nae ~ ~ 4 ~
- ssssx Witnesses 81 rrgsvr "A
- sac AsuA va ww 8%nwRasss a..
- -. - sastisllH . t,Ntsrrn Nfwfn A snsss.
49, e,s - = fiisRasArt 0ssnnxs naNssS
fKsRx , Awnns Nnxess~r
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

Az Ell Which for mary years has
psen growing 10 anagpisude 10 snis
country has 80 length been brought
t'etofe congress- 10 q manner likely 10
s'trae$ attention. Il IL the aceuisisson
81 vast landed estates 10 sbe Unissa
States by alien o~Ber. Mr. Oases n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

Lam tsxEErz a. hz.Mrxw-szyy 1r.w,
es.,,.. =, 1Gns = 1Nwi
!, ks441eli ~. hlflRnEu rlps5ysfv Tsss,s, -.
= htssfysifs1 - mlaaks FsrsgF - -
49, 81 - - ~ 30 81. sass tlse = 49,
- - Z - y = e 90 n n rnas -.
= HAsssT a taassstwer a. Essaa&.F,,-ss = -
sseg - Hssa org sr ssllr. 10 S@@AF-
-. .s.s.@ - siiowtHlF w-lzrsssaMss A. ,z-,
So &4Elcs Faraaser & s. - a'@A-ssse ~
t, s,.s.sS - = g--itctsszl Ns.+wtsrl ~ ~
ts.sas.s A F.,.,s fns.ssy J. Assox. hswsnsS~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
49, "a ~ - -.

eSs1E3Ec ~ TIE seges tegrs<,,ies
e''"S ~ REGAIN y wbat aas bsen u
S''%'p esri'eq . 9sate n terri1os.as ~
t's'15F ~ szeiss'ze a@ye ~ e5ese.
f'o pfi'e non " be sfa1es isal.o
s''p 1'yp~lDZ tai bas abanaaas
i>9p1'aiioo f1 stateboI5. ~ ~
f I. sss'p y polygs@y keeDs aerlas
issS sle1is1 has psople eposgb snS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
JEz1 RECEIVED

Ii Mrs { L Halisgsk 1.le n~,
uoapirls Elfis e NlEllns--s GsDgas sesr
DruuEisi ~ EA4nkfDG Eal4 tTuu zaessA
~ 40 e. eHFiy Bwr and Misses
AEia asFs-siagls LADIES' sFrfnE y rasE
q AEisss a i-a Eibss1nE Lsnesa A.Ans
Tl-k. Six Tlsa. Ladies 5Easens
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

-. . hs.-fiF E7tssH thss a. q sissee~s Y
- 49, q As-rwrs1rt ~ tlux R-~apr-F tslsee
Fs.'.,, -. - haisa4 Mkt II. lSsa Es ossssaa
Rlas NlsssE ssle en- riEks sfsses 81 - -
feF'sftss %nr &c gaN g. shs - - ~,
nl,ts iza.fy a. G'santaa. 1AKha
AfF star& Wrsnr wkArf tAss Nsa.~ea--.,..s -.
tltlll2 sEssstt 81 asscx-g aEsr vsl ~ -
- he FfTsiss's fsr sac e. ssmagr assrss-s 49,
~i-isst ~ EiaFfi 10 n1xse essrex wsr - sssas =
y lssisf t7A1ansT 4stp ~ sass - ras 49, -.
iist ssssslf Ee@essErrfrs Fssgrssssr n - - n
NtrNaailg Hzse exFsmrs - sabe
w @ca9s.Axz, Ass.s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

AAEpfsrE1eK a. hs.atxvz,,.v So,
FEtys.re a. 49, auns In 1saS
= - :. y .asiAa California fss.s a. ~ =
g. ~ ~ afaas JsslsLc on isa s.s-s -
sss = u. q . ~ 4 4 go, =. Af,t NE.3.
- -. asss . BaScksola - es,,. ass a'1sr
- - lossses ma wftsstams.s A., 49,.
- = - ~ &atslsn atSc
- A@.sps NtiiAam Htswage - - ~ s''fs g
ssssst frsssssy I SuE a.. ssss.~ss - f'r1t-
" kaas@<fSVt. f1AbQ sS1xiEt aa
k.ssas . EpnaSss. N1lY Z. .&s ss's' asexisssz.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14


ae - asnaazas q To- sss.F-ra.s-r
ass,r1rzailaruE 81 Es-z bztsrwr-li
- rssN.rzss D. expressing ) rIl11lg
s,zss n 1,uzAke H. Aalas q, L,glsErsss
zlic aaznsse-e hs1.srs wzt1l -. zzElaAsss.
n=nl e' Lass Gaiazg1 Nwda lar
g. wga5-
81 ss-se & - A4zrsn ,aszirsps
81 ls4iirsrs- 49,. z1asn1 - aatsrsssl
g. ~ lsrsr r-zasaslEs..a---saaB. ..
wAse - Ae1z ras-7 rsulSlrsnta- ~.
sasp Il ar-aynsstr wnrz 80
Ea-n=ra - tsn sszsai-r A.zc a-u ~
80 ~ isaliseas y uE " DO
aan AnL I rsaarE ~ iaa rggg--,
sa 4 49, przsnassl u rags -
lssgg,e -ls.raur=a " rrssl-slt H--s
~ sszss tszus X 49, Er
= ngatas to laras q ~ q =
80 lrgE ~ Is=gIas ! Bgan1s lsr IL
prlslss=r d sas5.S-r Il =rasss e=-.zsl
g,zrrgaa Il aa.s ryras=, d. nleEels.c
s4ss a. 0zai-ys - rsqszi.s o. saua.
zls1 =zs- sszat- fv- hsus Eu,5,r-
idgr
Tt,s szrrr,-~ v.sse - a. -
gisayn * 49, UT =. 49, =.
zs-r. Eszlail~ Eac ezsgrsr ~.
s.o1ras lan y a. SIZE raL-raf ~.
ds9zn d - Ezzs "a T=sr 49, i,r
faslalga sat nos s szzs. u II u sasr
aaa bsz1 rzai1zsz X fi,s s,-0p4 1,
aro 20. svsr snc ~ a. usJ -
AizAsu- h ss4t Co. - Dfr s,.ir
ggzr ~ wsu q X saaw wass ~.
zzrHsra r=Ts x 80 Z resu-z ~ 4.
Bgz@ u fasr ez.g-.sgr 49,
s,me r. .ge,- 80 49, - =.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Grass Seed.

Order roar Grass Seed fru-
RArLKr a Soy
Salt Lake City. UsAA.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

$780, y
a b s-2l1 = Ut
A~@Ssrw@m al Kax
esss IA

- HaNaGa@s 3 a. laa lssa@-aa a.
slH sraAaza al aaases.e,. - -
s2 ~ - es4lzst aEsznsE -
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

C G JnsSsroS. Fso--sIk- You are the only Nc h. f The Drpartaent and thereforc ths osst one uho can administer oafhs n cases eonfne -rfcre ths Lzr.I Oftce yourS very reSp-cffuiiy,
 FRED SMITH, Eeoeiver
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

RECIPROCITY and free trade are iden- tical. The dream of the free trader was never for greater latitude than reciprocity allows. Of course Blaine's scheme is for reciprocity with Ameri- can nations and not with those of Eu- rope or Asia, but this step taken, the ocean will prove no barrier to its ulti- mate adoption with the countries of the eastern hemisphere. No spot in the United States will be benefited more by a reciprocity treaty with Mex ico than will Arizona. The day that such a treaty goes into effect will be the dawn of a new era in Arizona his tory. California is already up in arms against such an idea. The Los An geles Porcupine voices the sentiment . of the fruit growers there when it says:
 Reciprocity is even more dangerous to the people of Southern California than free trade with England would be, for reciprocity is only suggested as being placed in operation between our selves and ths Spanish-American coun- tries to the south of us. They pro- duce raw materials and food products just as we do. The states of Mexico can starye cut every citrus fruit grow CT in this state if reciprocity treaty Is negotiated, for Mexico's cheap land and cheaper labor, with warmer cli- mate, can more than overbaiance the little difference in charges for trans portation.
 But the California fruit growers, wool growers and wine producers have bled Arizona long enough and the opening oi new source ot supply will not be regretted by our people.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

THE Knights ef Labor General As sembly, just adjourned, appointed committee to confer with like com mittee of the Farmers Alliance on proposed political action in 1892. It will be 6 powerful combination il it holds together
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch ol J H White stwolcotfs Cash Store. S7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

A BosroS man has invented scheme for producing butter from the milk of the cocoanut. It Is the same man who watered the stock before milking the stock holders
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

THE United States minister to China has informed the department of state that Canton dollars and parts of dol lars made by order of the late Viceroy have been made legal tender all over Chira
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-26

remarked an old rsztiensn, ss he e.re2 fendly upon the comedy little woman by hin sde, but frankly." be continued. l" at one time vas afraid cosmetics would. The ally bstio woman. in order to appear youthful plaste-ed her face with di1erent varieties of se'sP. sPx - is.si loeoos. I did. until my sk1n became Ike parchment sa5 co pfipPly and coarse Well" seta the nsteser: nat % yoa 1se nov Cse. and Dr. Pisrcs's Goi1en Medical Discovery. Common ss1se told me thai if my blood xs pure. liver active. appetite and sixe<f3cn good hue of health. Tse Discovery dit sn tEos< things and actually re1uveDated me" If you would posses . clear. beautiful conplexioa, free from olotches- piUples, cruptions yellow spots and roCgh1esz. use the Golden ksd- tcal Discovery. IL s guaranteed to do ell that if e claimed to. or moseY paid for tt will se PronPtfy refunded.
 oeprrssst isz. by vs.I1s Dsa xxb. Ass.