davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville and Columbus Get t
the Front.

Louisville and Columbus Get to
the Front.
New YORK, June 12.-The American
association games to-day resulted as
follows:
AtLouisville- r. n. e.
Louisville 20 10000 Ooo1-1 6 8
Toledo. @ O o O o O O Go 6
Batteries, Healey and WEIGH; Stratton and
Ryan, umpire Emshe.
At st. Louis b. H. E.
st. Louis 1000 IO13O- To 8
Columbus. 3 2 2 o 2 q *-13 9 2
Batteries, Chamberlain and Munyan; Eas-
ton and OiConnor; umpire Barnum.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Athletics at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
GILEAD HAS GONE DRY
Apostles Make a Desperate
, Effort to Find BALM and
Fail.
Mopton's Coterie Hof Cripples
Mauled Out Of Shape by
Cowboys.
Brewers WhiteWash Corn
huskers and Omaha Van
q uishes Des Moines.
Results in National and Play
ers' League and Ameri-
can Association.

Players League National League
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
New York at BROOKLYN New York at Brooklyn
Piusburg at Buffalo. Cleverd at Cincinnati
Chicago at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Chicago.
American Assoc'n-
Athletic at Brooklyn.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
THORNTON CAN PITCH.
He Shuts Out the Cornhuskers
Without a Single Hit.

SIOUX CITY, To-. June 12.-The Brew
ers continued their pennant-wlnning
gait to-day and the Cornhuskers did not
make asingle hit off of Thornton. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
HAwKEYEs oUTCLAssED.
They Are Vanquished by Last
Years Pennant Winners,

OMAHA, Neb., June 12.-Before the
Hawkeyes were fairly awake to-day
Omaha had gained long lead that the
| visitors could not overcome. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

0o,r, to let ads in the GLoBE are Sc n
sfOofhS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13

Sioux City....O o 0 o 0 O o 0 Go
Milwaukee. % 0 2 @ U o @ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
SChunenla[l
& Evans
GREAT
JUN
CLEARING SALE

Are you still paying full prices
for goods. when they are going
for so little hereS
Note the bargains for the balance
of this week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Notice. ...Det Entry.

o. 4. Land Omef lackfpot. Idaho
pril 18th, iTpO.
Complaint having bsIsutcted At this oa
~ Henry Dunn aRRid william Frank
failure ~ comply witlW M tO Desert I'm
NO IB dated May i2ffs1, upon the u't n
section ~, Township Iuth Range ~ east.
bingham County. IAJ with view 10
cancellation ri snld ~ contestant ALLIED
that said Frank has Irrigated and rcrla
ed the said land a. rIiirud hy law, tho 4
parties are hereby Imuned 10 apppa 4
this Office On the sithy Vt May. isml q
O'Clock u. IN ~ rcu ~ and furnish trat
ny concerning said fsed failure
PEHRY ANsnv
Beane & Kunkol PISS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Neuralgia causes much Insanity.

The highest medical authorities Of
Europe and America have recent,
decided that large percentage OF
cases OF insanity is caused by tn
circulating pains of Neuralgia 81
the head and face. In any member
of your family suffers this tnrmentor
induce them to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment One application will at
ford immediate relief and you will
soon be rid of dangerous and tor
menting disease. Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the most penetrating Lin
iment know. 1t positive cures Rheum
atism, Lame back, Contracted Muscle,
Old Sores, Corns, Bunions, etc. Il
penetrates and opens up the pores
drawing all poisonous matter to tn,
surface, restoring and promoting ;
natural circulation of the bloc,
through the diseased parts.
Sold by Behle < Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

EVERY Democrat, Republican and
.anti-M ormon in Bingham county who
knows personally the character and
standing of the members of the new
Republican organization in the conn,
II, knows that they mean no child's
play-that they are men of stamina
as well SIS being true to their party
principles, and that they cannot and
will not be shaken from their par.
poses by street corner jeers or taunt-
ing or threatening remarks. THE
News expects the Democrats of the
county to meet them in battle on cleo
ton day and to be engaged with them
at the setting of that days sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

THE coming election will present
golden opportunities to the Democrats
of Idaho. They will be given mag
nificent chances to snatch victory
from defeat of by gone years. The
splendid victories in the States will
cheer them on to deeds of greatest
yalor for party success. They will
enter the campaign as a unit, the
local issues that lead many away have
been eliminated and the absentees
have returned. They are all of one
mind, of one sentiment to-day. The
truth is a man cannot be Democrat
and vote against his party on any
proposition in the coming election.
All the declarations and professions
he might make of loyalty in the future
would be as naught with the party
we're he to turn against it at that i'm
portant time. He that is not with
his party in the coming election i;
against it, and with the harmony
unity and determination to win exem
pliied by earnest work victory mus
be with us.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

In the month of December, 1889.
The News published an important
water decision rendered by His Honor
Judge c. II. Berry of the Third
Judicial District of Idaho which has
been, perhaps, more in demand, In
and out of Idaho, than any decision
ever handed down on that vital ques
ton in the Territory. At the time
The News published an extra edition
for sale from its office but it was
soon exhausted in filling mail orders
from different parts of Idaho, Utah
and Wyoming. To-day we give our
readers a Dissenting Opinion of His
Honor as handed down during the
session of the Supreme court in BOISE
in the early spring of 1890 and which
will be found to be in line with his
decision heretofore published. The
BOISE Statesman published the de-
cision of the majority of the court
but this is the first TING His Honor
dissenting opinion in that particular
case has been given to the public in
Idaho. The subject of Riparian Rights
seems TO be coming into new life in
the irrigating districts of the West
and as His Honor's decisions hold
that the common law where it is not
changed by statutes is the law of
Idaho and that appropriations of
water should be for the necessities of
the public as well as individuals, in
which views be is sustained by re-
cent decision of the Supreme court OF
the United States taken up on an ap-
peal from Dakota in the case OF Sturr
VS.. Beck and rendered March 3, 1890
this dissenting opinion will be read
with interest by all who are anxious
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return Of purchase price
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. 1t IS guaranteed to bring
relief IN every case, when used fol
any affection Of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, InHam.
nation Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc
1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de.
pended upon. Trial bottles free al
Behle & Sons Drugstore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

THE effort that win be made to run
the campaign for the first State cleo
ton in idaho in Bingham, Bear Lake,
Cassia and Oneida counties on the
old antl-Mormon racket will be by
the third party. The Democrats who
voted with the -Mormons in years
gone by are either back or will be in
Democratic ranks, and the Republi-
cans will make the race on party
principles, straight out. A number of
influential Democrats have given THE
NEWS positive assurances of their
position from this time on and the
organization of the Republican party
as begun by prominent men in Blng.
ham will be completed in the other
counties so that it remains to be
seen whether third party, in -four
southeastern counties with Democrats
and Republicans counted out, car
carry the new State or not, and VIC
should say not.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Billiards. HOrehOund Syrup for Whoop
ing Cough.

There is no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt relief in
Whooping Cough as Ballards's Hore
hound Syrup. 1t will positively cure
it, II you will try 1t, your children
will not keep you awake all night
coughing Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is the most cooling and soothing rem.
edy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis and Asthma, in the world
1t is free from opium. 1t builds up
new tissue, strengthens the Lungs,
and is an incompatible remedy, made
OF the best and purest materials. II
your Lungs are weak and you haye q
tickling in your Throat, you need it
Behle 4 Son Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery Is now in
the hands of the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a and all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to Geo. f. Hafer and get a deed for
the same. By order of Trustees
X. J. OSBORN,
II. w. Curtis, Trustees
GEO. Z. HAFER
All applications for lots must be pre-
sented to Geo Z. Hafer, who has ths
pIats and cemetery in charge B. 5
HolbrOok, assistant sexton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

BOISE StaIesman.-No place in
Idaho is 80 vitality interested in the
admission bill as Boise, yet Boise Re-
pubIicans have formed an organiza-
ton that is not only certain to dis
rupt and defeat the party, but may
also prevent our admission into the
union of States for many years.
If it is made apparent to the Re
publican senators that the new State
will be Democratic, and it certainly
will be, If Boise tactics are followed
elsewhere, they will be sure to post
pone our State bill indefinitely, but
the Statesman has yet confidence that
all the Republicans who do not wear
the brass collar will rally around the
old flag and assert the sovereign right
of free men and not subscribe to an
organization that would disgrace the
serfs of Russia.
The Republicans cannot afford tc
defeat the measure for Statehood be.
cause there is prospect Of its going
Democratic. They dare not do it, A
regular election will be held in No
vember even ii we fail in Statehood
and there will be nothing in the way
of Democratic cyclone at that tins
if the wishes Of the people,are to bt
thwarted for party purposes. A feel
ing is growing that there is a luke
warmness in Washington in the mat
ter, but THE NEWS has more conf
dence in Mr.. Dubois then to believ,
such things Of him. We still believ,
in Statehood at this session, and ",
also believe in a Democratic victor
at the following election.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

IT will no longer be possible in
New York state for candidates to paw
out large amounts of money without
publicity. A law just passed makes
it obligatory with every candidate TO
file statement under oath of his
election expenses. If he fails to do
this he loses his office if elected, and
if not elected is guilty OF misdemean,
or, and subject to fine and imprison'
ment. This law enforces itself, for
each candidate will insist that his
competitor. whether defeated or elect
ed, shall make the sworn statement
the law requires.-Goshen Democrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Delauent Ditch Nntlre

Notice IA h1bhy given thai az,
we Hoard Of ireetnrs Of the portnaH
WY N0mphm held May 1th, lsg0' ah
'l lli' an hHfssinent VI slBI.5I per r.
n. '.l,q upon 9 capital stock of tho 4
payhulr duiBd, ~ 70 tile tfpnsu
company at lncida Idaho
Any stool upon which this ASA
y aiiains unnnl on above date will M Ia
unless InyJ,nt IL mnde bas, ,v's al
the hiRhesiblddur .I,iIV M ie IN WI
llnquent ~ Hsmonf 4 Ivy, "M
veiff sing Oh HH..f
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
TERRITORIAL Bob or EQUALlzGI
Railway and legraph ASSESSING

Z meeting Of tIIerrit0rinl Board Of
llation VIII be NJ NJ the Office OF thu 4
rial Controller, The JapitGl Huil,ling
City, Idaho. on u third Monday iatb
May. 1900 nj II block m. fnf tbs !,
of taxation: forfsaessmcnt. vaInnttj
equalization Of BE- property 81 Nh N
and telegraph dnpanies having ur,nI
this Territory. Irrqulfed hy law n,l
time and placed persons Is desirins
pear before an Hoard
J tMEs n wIuREusH
~, M Controller ~ Ia
boisr City IIhH Aprll lat i-a0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

for fair, right and just settlement of
the great water question which in
wolves So many difficulties and per-
picking intricacies.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
THE IDAHO NEWS.

SPEAKER REED has issued an order
forbidding the sale of liquors in the
House restaurant at the National
Capitol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
THE MILWAUKEE, ELECTION.

The Democrats of the country have
been in ecstacy of delight at the great
victory @ of their party in the election
of a Democrat as mayor of Milwaukee
last week. The Chicago Herald, one of
the ablest papers of the west, although
with strong Democratic leaning in its in
dependence, estimates the victory as a
very questionable one as to the outcome
of its effects upon that party in the state.
The clear analysis that the Herald gives
of the matter should attract the attention
of all who are interested in the future of
our country, and we accordingly submit
it to our readers. That paper says:
THE Herald regards the decisive vic
tory of the Milwaukee Democrats with
mingled feelings of pleasure and appre-
hension. 1t hopes and believes that it
was very largely the result of the per-
sonal popularity of George W. Peck, who
IS a sterling man with prominent quail
tications for the mayorality. But so far
as the result is TO be attributed 10 the
platform and to the crusade against the
Bennett law, we regard II as misleading
and ephemeral. 1t is nothing new Tor
Milwaukee to 90 Democratic by ma
jOrity nearly as large as that OF last
Tuesday, but the victOry"in the city has
not entailed victory IN the state, and It
Is no more likely to have that effect now
than at any previous time. What IS
more, if the Democracy of the state
should follow in the wake of the city
Democracy and stake its success on OPP
position to compulsory education, 1t viii
suffer a disastrous defeat. It's defeat
VIII also be well earned and richly de
served. The state of Wisconsin has the
right to Americanize its foreign popula-
ton and to compel the children of Its
fOreign-bOrn citizens to be educated and
to be taught the English language. Any
thing TO the contrary involves a want of
national self-respect. and is repugnant 10
the feelings and instincts of every Amer
lean citizen who is worthy of the name.
If the Democracy of Wisconsin should
commit itself to such a position it viii
simply invite its fate. We congratulate
Mr.. Peck on his new honors, and hope
that he viii not only prove a successful
executive officer to the city, but exert
himself to diffuse a little American
humor into his somewhat sedate sur
roundings. As to the Milwaukee De-
mOcracy, we can only caution it that 1t
is treading ON dangerous ground and re-
fiecting anything but credit on the party
at large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
TRANsCoNFINENTAL TRAFFIC.

A meeting was recently held in San
Francisco by the chamber of commerce
of that city for the purpose of discussing
the condition Of trade there. Since the
completion of the Southern Pacific rail-
road the trade of the southern territories
which formerly went almost entirely to
San Francisco merchants, has been trans
ferred from them to the trade centers of
the central and southeastern cities, and
1t Is claimed that many of the merchants
on the Pacific coast, who formerly did a
very large business, are now barely max
ing a living and some of them not doing
that. At the meeting referred to several
plans were suggested with a view to Sc
cure a revival of commercial activity In
San Francisco, and one of these sugges-
lions was that the chamber give Its en-
tire support to whichever canal COM
pany, either that of Panama or that of
Nicaragua, which really proposed to
complete the canal promptly. The adj
vantageS, it was urged, that would ac-
crue to San Francisco would be immense
and instead of being what she really is
now, only a railway terminus, she
would take her place as one of the
greatest shipping ports in the world if
either or both of those canals were
successfully completed. A through
canal connection between the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
would enable sailing ships bound for
San Francisco from the eastern and Eu-
rOpean ports to save a distance of from
5000 to 10000 miles and enabling the
passenger and freight traffic to defy the
trans-cOntinental railroads, and would
open up the large trade Of the Central
American republics and Mexico to the
merchants, manufacturers and bankers
of the Pacific coast.
But the merchants of San Francisco
and the other Pacific coast cities are not
the only ones to be benefited by the
opening of the canal across the isthmus.
With deep harbors on the gulf coast of
Texas it will put the great Mississippi
valley country IN direct communication
with and about as close to the countries
on the Pacific side of South America,
for purposes of commercial intercourse,
while it would so shorten the distance
and time as to materially benefit our inn
pOrters Of Pacific coast and trans-Pacific
goods. In view OF the facts and advan-
tageS to be attained. there is no portion
of the country more interested IN the
opening of new route for trans-c0ntinen-
tai traffic than are the sOuth-central
STATES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13

on the street, which go about loaded
with barrels, hidden by high wagon bodies,
with sometimes q canvass roof. Every
thing connected with the liquor traffic is
done surreptiously, even TO the taking out
of the United States license. Once the
prohibition act is repealed Wichita will
boom more vigorously. Capital is already
secured for three breweries and two big
distllleries to eat up the Sedgwick county
corn crop. Then, too, Wichita viii be the
supply depot for all the liquor that viii
flow into the Indian territory, and thus a
most important industry added to the re-
sources Of the new metropolis.
To drop badinage, however, it should
be said in all seriousness that Wichita
is most promising city. There
are millions of eastern capital in
vested in Wichita. 1t was Editor
Murdoch who got Jay Gould TO
extend his Missouri Pacific system to
Wichita, and also got the Rock Island to
come into the town. There viii be a great
manufacturing interest there same day,
and the packing industry will undOubted-
ly grow until it may rival that OF Kansas
City. When the Cherokee strip is open to
settlement that also viii reveal an empire
of wealth tributary TO the Kansas metrop-
oils. And so, while some people are dis
posed to laugh at the pretensions Of Wich-
tia and amuse themselves at the expense
of her boomers, the latter, it must be adj
mitted, are building up a beautiful and
substantial CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

In discussing the silver question As 1t
pertains TO the currency the thought Of
it, disappearance. apparently as it Is
brought into existence, and the query
where does it 20. what becomes Of it,
naturally suggests itself. Some statician
has taken the trouble - look the
matter up and gives the result Of his in
quiries II the following resume:
During the thirty years, 1853 70 1850
India has received and retained over
$50 GO 40 Of the worlds gold and
81. ID. So. go Of the worlds silver. the
gold being horled ~ worked into orna-
mentS During fifty years It's estimated
that =. 200 0.s0 90 Of specie has been re-
ceived and retained by India The Ereat
increased trade with India and China
during the last twenty-five years has r.
suited In transferring much of the specie
from Lhe' commercial countries 81
Europe and America "a thos-- resulting
in a reduction 81 the precious metals Of
late wears India and nina tgr but
very lig7ie from the rFst q the world 20
thar when gold and silver reaches ti8oSe
countries lt u iast 10 EGrofas and
Am rFoa- b reie-ting silver - money
western ElITore and the nited States
have accelerated thu flow u ttat Tnersl
In A-lar5e countries, w-hlra bias inflated
the currency ard developed tee re-
sources Of these cgunsTzsS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
KANSAS IN LUCK.

From the Kansas City Star.
Kansas is in luck. There is prosperity
ahead for her farmers. The condition of
crops, the course of the markets and the
trend of all things seem to be in her
favor.
The April report of the department of
agriculture shows a low condition of the
growing wheat crop, which indicates that
the country will raise 10000. 900 bushels
less this year than wefe raised last year
But in Kansas the conditions are good
and with an increased acreage that state
promises to raise 10000. 900 bushels more
this year than last The reduction in the
crop of the country means an advance Of
D to Z cents a bushel in prices. Kansas
will, therefore, get more per bushel for
this years increased crop than she got
last year for a smaller crop.
Better than this is the fact that Kansas
has held back bigger percentage of last
years huge Germ crop than any'other sur
plus producing state in the union. The
rise in prices of corn, which is now at
hand, will therefore benefit her more
than any other state. Corn IS now sell
ing nearly cents higher than 1t sold six
weeks ago. The advance in wheat viii
probably carry prices of corn or , cents
higher. Kansas granaries are even now
full to the roofs of corn as if the crop
had Just been gathered. The advance IN
prices viii help the farmers immensely
Kansas raised finer corn last year than
any other state in the Union. 1t Is worth
a premium TO begin with. and has been
all through the season. Only ) per cent
of the crop was understandable. OF the
Iowa crop s per cent, of the Illinois crop
p per cent and of the Indiana crop 81
per cent was understandable. Kansas
corn has been pre-eminentiy the export
corn of this season.
The government report issued vester-
day states that losses of cattle from dis
eases, exposure and other causes during
the winter amounted 10 about a million
head. Very little of this was in Kansas.
Such loss cannot fail to have some in
tiuence in the way Of advancing the
price of cattle. So Kansas is in luck
again.
Its not Just the proper thing to glorify
over the mistortunes Of others. Kansas
cannot afford 10 DO that and does not do
it. But Kansas has been singuiarly
blessed in her escape from misfortune,
and IN occupying a position to be Ill
rectly helped by the misfortunes which
have befallen others. The damage 70 the
wheat crops Of other states VIII help
Kansas immensely. Perhaps it viii
cause a sufficient rise in price 70 net the
farmer as much out Of a fair sized crop
this year a he got ont Of q big crop last
year If the Kansas farmer were not
compelled to pay bounty Of abous -
per cent on most Of his necessary pur-
chases, he might look forward TO a de-
gree Of prosperity which the farming
class once enjoyed in this country.