davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
An Innocent Flshormnn

From the Vow FORK Herald.
had been fishing all duy with n
different success, had tnken numer.
Gus tumbles, and was wet from IN
soles OF my feet to the uare Of ms
neck; my flask WINS empty and nv
fish basket so nearly 30 that il was
no fun Mt all to return 10 the hotel
and suffer the sings and arrows Il
my fellow boardcrp. In the dust Il
the evening ! halted by waysido
tavern, with large drinking ionn.
tam ~ front, and happening Ia lont
INTO It saw several fine int speckl.d
lrout-benuties they were--hoi,
FOUNDERS and Founders. md ins,
enough to fill my creel To the bnrst
ing point. 10y ou'St'
looked Mt them carefully 10 90,
thet they were not branded with w.
name OF anybody, and when | fonnJ
lhht they we're not turned my MI
upon the trough and fell into ~
abstrncted mood, wondrrinc 10, ~
conld catch them. lnspnsibIv j.
myself, OF course, my line with boits,
nook attached fell into the fnn,,ta 49,.
suddenly ielt terrific tupyin,, 49,, :"
wrenching as il some one wos ,', ,,., ~.
70 take my pole away from me- y
selzeu IT yaliantly, and tho next
knew iine iut trout lay gnsniny nm,
ana somer saulting on tho 6igb S -" !,
looked around to see that mo- on
was looking, and hastily transsor Un
elie beauty to my bnsket md r.
moment or two was off In onati,'
w. ~, OF abstraction with nv bocL Si :,
That night had tho boo.l...
green withe envy. lid heor d ti., y,
ihhuIord OF certain wa ysjde ,n, ~ \,
uulgea IN o terrific swearing bso !" ~ =
nit ;, .,, and said sometime abon
eity thieves and bIackguards' uoou
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
Tho poetor and lhe 600.

fashionable doctor havinsh u
IN Firth avenue. New Yors. ii,
aimseli, says a Boston Herald ,s-,,
yunicnt. upon tbs favor Ni,h 4
10 Is regarded by womsa lasI
rspvct hs Il decidedly nnaamA
but his skill as "a physician "a i
Ilm % rank high IN hls pyosmaI
lgaptte his cOneeit. Tile 0thss
" received il summons to csa "a Il
fonus woman ttmrsl lor her o.
sltN was q flgw patisns Tor him q
~ he arranged hts rravat With At
lrVcision ipefpreeuteFing his eavise
e lnueted himself on the hriet 4 Il
inusual conquest. l.raehing IA
5ouse, he was shown into tls rr|
Ton room, whrru. Is m0msBs sd
b was Ioined by the benugas "A
shoIn l,s had tieen callrd ID attend
"Ah.' exclaimed he, rising % srss
.1nr, you nte not, then. III guu !
d IN bed. /"
"oh! lam not ~ 10 ~ sssdIs
yirl
some other ncmbrF o thsiar e
lsked the doctor. rather diaqga-
n
Well" said che yonug gaI =
:all him one 81 chs family iqa =
I ia my little los terrier, 'tRKs Z
aas a bone ia his thront, and shosi
Sou might l'c able to rcmovaii
With freezing dignity TIN ds'a
got ont 81 tlse house as QHIetly 81
ouli.
"IlrhHl expressed u desiv u "a
mo. said the beauty. speaking q =
Inatter nitcTward a. q friend 'as
he did so Ia n very insulting paI
wna told III IL, and llecidsd ios =
him mn opportunity 10 form ~
! luainiancc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
A Grateful LeaIslatA.
From the New York Star.
u Il ,.aia&aa .f

From The New York Star.
1t is related Of one of tia NM.
ged OF the rural Empire sta,.
tors that he was in New Yorkc..
Saturday with his wife. sAa
He did not like the husIns.s II
stood outside ON the sidewsi,sa M 4
his spouse leisnrely turned =.
sorts Of wares in one ofths M M
dry-good stores. As usnal N
gered, and he grew mora ~, "
impatient and angry liz ~
up and down in 'front.' 81 ~ y
and began TO swear 10 NM
Presently a stalwart poIieeaaa,
his hand on his shoulder .sS 80
my man, said the oliiees /.
better move on. I've got n, \
ON YOU. z
what for2" asked the a..
Don't handy any o,,es,i..
said the officer. "You ar ! ~,
eious character; that'senoueh !
III" cried the senator
ment, Il? Why. am sena,o.
of-Cnunty, and here are M !.
ientials," and he pulled out 4
Of letters and passes with hIss..
on them. "And nay vile i,is,s1
shopping, and am waiting ~
The officer saw az ore, AN
was wrong, and was further esss.'
~ when the senator's vile a.. !.
and addressed him by Rame.
Il SEQ TINT | was mistake
the officer, Ia apology. "andft.
g0u will excuse me. | did not N
you, or oil course would NJ
applied such an epithet 10 yoa
lyon think | am lot a sass I.
.haracterg"
certainly not. "
Pm gla,l Of ii, said The ~s,..
With a burst of gratitude. f'
The first tribute 90 my hohes.g 4
I've got since ! entered tlis Do
lure. six ysars ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

The unrest that peculiarly distin-
cuisines our people is one OF the ele-
ments in the present widespread dis
satisfaction among farmers. They are
passing through period OF depression,
when the returns from their labor are
not in proportion to that labor, and
the disposition is to turn to something
else that promises a more profitable
return. And the inclination is In such
cases TO see only the successful side of
other pursuits and not the unsuccess-
full II may be said with truth that
the farmer presents the worst side Of
his business, while the professional
man and merchants the best side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
How the Typewriter was
vented.

In connection With friend =
ael W Soulc. a printer and Invests
G. l.. Sho!ea was engaged ia Alals
Scc during the winter Of iseS
1867 in developing o maehIss
printing tho numbers Of pasn
the leaves 81 blank books, alifr
books we're bound, and for prai
the serial numbers on bank y.
GurlOs Gliddon. n friend q ~
with an inventive iaucy, tooA sp
interest in the paging maeli'asf I
asked why n similar contfl'es...
could not he made that would vi
letters and words instead q 49,
and numbers. The three men Nv
ed together upon this idea, butsae
evolved the main part 81 w y.
chine. DE suggested piyotea Y Is
set in n circle. The prinripa - !.
tributio1 Of Mr.. Giidden was hls III 4.
gestion that such n machine wv /
to be made. In September, iss KY.
machine was finished and lea =.
written with Il. The inventloa =
far from being a perfect writing " {
chine, but one Of the letters, ses Y. I
James Dinsmore, OF Mcadvllle' 4 I
SO interested him that he olle1sss,",
pay all the expenses up to date !. I
one.iuufth interest. Hts onet =.
accepted. Soule and tiliddeu y Nv !. !.
quently dropped out, leaving aa ",
and Dinsmore sole proprles0's
Kansas City Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

ENGLAND has no earthly use for the
Island of Heligoland. 1t is not forth
fed. could not be except at enormous
expense, and in the event of war
between England and Germany would
have been no aid to the former. Had
she sold it for $500 she would have
been ahead. This is looking at the
matter purely from business stand
point When it comes to sentiment,
it is another thing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

EVERY summer men are killed or
injured for life by overstrain in ath-
ietic games. 1t is the usual thing to
read in the account OF boat race that
one or more oarsmen were taken from
the boats in a iainting condition.
Sport is not necessarily, brutal; it is
made brutal by the performers. The
man that can find amusement in the
pain of other men or in that OF animals
Is essenti lily british. To see one
man batter the face of another is GER
tainly very low order of amusement.
There is nothing in true sport that
is incompatible with gentility and
finer feelings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

In the industries, as in business in
general, competition is daily growing
more fierce. But the price Of success
Is paid in different coin. While in
trade certain kind OF shrewdness,
that may be ereditable, leads to for
hume, an artistic design or we'll plan
ned article may bring success to the
manufacturer 1t is becoming more
and more thoroughly understood that
Of two articles of equal utility. the one
carrying the most beautiful design
will be sold while the other remains
10 burden the stock.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

KELLEY, of motor fame, discovered
q theory. More than twenty years OF
time and quarter of million dollars
have been wasted in efforts to demon
strats that theory eau be made a
solid. He would have done more for
the world at large had he invented a
collar button.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

TIE existence OF tin in the Black
Hills has been known for years aud is
no longer disputed. The only ques-
eion has been whether the mines could
be probably worked without taxing
svery consumer Of tin to aid the
operation. If this shall prove to be
the case we will all be glad.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

A PAPER was recently read before
the Royal Society at Burlington House.
In which the statement was made that
the house-cats Of the world carried at
least 80 per cent OF the fatal diseases
from house to house. 1t was recon-
mended, as a sanitary measure. that
svery cat in the kingdom be destroyed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

THERE are POS clubs in the city o:
New YORK, and very few have less
than 200 names on their rolls. Some
are purely social, while others mix
politics or religious literature or
athletics with sociability. Some Of
them own great buildings and main
tain expensive cuisines. Nearly every
Lourth adult man in New York is a
member Of club.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

CARDINAL MANNING's aversion to
strong drink in every form is so great
that twice in articulo mortis he has re-
fused stimulants, and he alIudes
trfumphantly to the fact that he got
we'll each time as proof that stimu-
lants are never necessary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

THE farmers of England are at last
beginning to move for the disabolish-
ment of the national church. The
long period of agricultural depres-
sion has weakened them. and COM
PEELED the demand for relief from 1.-THE
rates fixed long ago. when farming
was much more profitable than now.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

A KALAMAZOO man who could not
swim jumped into lake where the
water was twenty feet deep to see
whether he would float or drown. He
drowned. While experience has taught
him something, it will be considered
singular that he did not try it where
the water was about four feet deep.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

SEVERAL newspapers have expressed
the opinion that there is a close re-
lation between gunpowder and love OF
country. They declare that every
pistol fired, every frecracker burned,
every torpedo exploded and every
rocket sent up affords unmistaxable
evidence that the average small boy is
intensely patriotic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06

SHEET iron is rolled so thin at the
Pittsburg iron Mills that $4,000 sheets
are required TO make single inch In
thickness, Light shines as readily
through one of these sheets as it does
through ordinary tissue paper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-06
Economy OF Heat and Fu''

d Wan
From the New York Commercial A0''Y
Recognizing the fact that s'a MI
more tbun Is per cent. Of tae = 4
reticul power of coal used 'ino" NJ
binary boilers IL recovered ~
steam engine, aud that quite o ~! IA /
to waste in the shupe OF sifloas 'anel
gas and escaping heat, q blg VA he
'acturing firm are training lhes NAV
man 10 Use fuel in the nlost "q ,ssa
tageous way, spreading a tllln , "
when IL is needed. andnvoidlllas, IA
ing and smothering, by wi'N ..ssa
nre cooled rather than lt'e III
and fuel grieyously wastes II
firm hive arranged 10 rewm al N
man who saves the most lus atn,s
supply the place Of those VINO =
recklcssly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
GALL ON CUBA.

The Senate Doors Closed on Him
When Ee Attempted to Speak.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-In the Senate
this morning among the bills reported from
committee and placed on the calendar were
the following:
The Senate bill to authorize the Canaveral
and South Florida Railroad Company to
construct bridge across the Banana river
in Florida.
The House bill authorizing the construc-
ton of a bridge across the Tennessee river
near Guntersville, Ala.
The House bill to amend the act to
authorize the Cairo and Tennessee River
railroad to construct bridges across the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers
Also adversely the Senate bill to prevent
the transportation in bulk of merchandise
between the United States and Mexico and
to restore that right whenever the coma
libre is abolished. Mr.. Reagan, who had
introduced the bill, said he would seek an
early opportunity of addressing the Senate
on the subject.
The House bill authorizing the erection of
hotel for colored people upon the govern
ment reservation at Fortress Monroe was
taken from the calendar and passed.
CALLS RESOLUTION ON CUBA.
Mr. Call rose to address the Senate on the
SUBJECT of the resolutions heretofore offered
by him, and reported back adversely from
the committee on foreign relations, on au-
thorizing the President to open negotiations
with the SDanish government for the pur-
pose of inducing that government to con-
sent to the establishment Of a free and in
dependent republic in the island of Cuba;
and another, in relation to the German
ownership of large proportion of the
bonded debt of Cuba.
When the clerk was reading the second
resolution Mr.. Sherman rose and moved
that the doors be closed.
Mr.. Edmunds seconded the motion and
the Vice President directed that the gal
leries be cleared and the doors closed
Mr.. Call being thus unexpectedly cut off
iD his desire to make a speech before the
public said he would withdraw the resolu-
tion, but the order to close the doors was
insisted upon by Messrs. Sherman and Ed
wards, and was carried into effect
ADMISSION OF WYOMING.
The doors were reopened and at / 80
o'clock the Senate took up the House bill
far the admission of Wyoming into the
union as a state.
Mr.. Platt, who is in charge of the bill,
said that he would not weary the Senate
with any remarks Of his own, but would
ask that the report of the committee on ter
ritories be read.
The report was accordingly read.
Messrs. Vest and Platt discussed the bill
until $50 o'clock, Mr.. Vest opposing and
Mr.. Platt advocating its passage. At $50
o'clock Mr.. Platt endeavored to have vote
taken on the bill, but Mr.. Vest objected.
and the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
SENATE TARIFF RATES.
The Reasons for some OF the Changes
in the House Bill.

In the House Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The text of the
tariff bill, together with the changes rec
ommended by the Senate finance committee.
tables showing the duties collected under
the existing tariff, and estimates upon the
probable effect upon the reyenue and an
explanation OF the changes, furnished by
the committee in obedience TO Mr.. Plumbs
resolution of instruction, was furnished to-
day to the Senate
The changes made from specific TO ad
Valorem rates, and vice versa, " hich are
numerous, the committee states, were for
the purpose Of simplifying and expediting
the collection Of duties. the two rates being
generally equivalent to each other.
increases were made because they were
believed to be no more than is necessary TO
protect the domestic industry.
where reductions were recommended the
reason given in many cases was that the
new rate is believed to afford sufficient
protection to American manufacturers.
Other changes were said TO be for the pur-
pose OF equalizing the duties on articles of
the same class.
LUMBER AND SUGAR.
No explanation is made of the reduction
OF II per 200 feet on white pine and sawed
lumber
As to sugar the commission SAYS: 'Sugar
up to No, Dutch standard is placed upon
the free list as a matter OF wise public
policy, and a bounty is provided in order to
encourage domestic production. y.
The large increase on cigar wrappers was
to protect domestic growers from excessive
importation of that article. The reduc-
tlons are mot intended TO imperil the
domestic product.n
The values of the importations In 1889 of
articles not enumaratAd in tho aurfcultural
schedule and dutiable at ] per cent ad
valorem, under the general provisions of
the bill, amounted to $232, $50.
No reason is given for the slight reduc-
tions in the schedule of cotton manu-
factures.
RATES ON COTTON GOODS.
The increase upon the higher grades OF
cotton hose, shirts and drawers. of which
classes extensive importations are taking
place, was due to the necessity OF protect
ing this important domestic manufacture.
The committee says as to wool: 1.-THE de-
mand from representative Of tho wool
growers OF the country that the rates upon
wool should be largely increased has led
the committee to recommend the adoption
OF new classification, herein suggested,
which, it Is hoped, will result in uniform
and honest classification of wool. The in
crease OF rates on manufactures of wool
have been made necessary by this increase
in the wool rates.
The changes named are from the rate of
the existing law and not from the figures In
the House bill.
Senator Carlisle said to-day that he had
not yet begun the preparation OF his report
upon the bill, presenting the views of the
minority, and he could give no idea of the
date at which it would be ready for presen-
tation to the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
The following democrats voted with the

republicans to noI-concur:
Messrs. Andrews, Buckalew, Campbell,
Clancy, Covert, Dunphy. Dargan, Flower,
0Ne of inn snDoo a9TSeher Tran
Turner of New York, Vaux, Wiley, Wilcox,
Rusk and Stump-22.
The pairs were Mr.. Atkinson of West
Virginia with Mr.. Phelan, Messrs. McCor-
mack and Morgan, Mute and Mccarthy,
7. NJ. Brown and Outhwaite, Brickier and
Stahlnecker, Walker OF Massachusetts, and
Wike, Randall of Massachusetts, and
Clunie, Osborne and Hayes, Wheeler of
Michigan and Barwig, Dalzell and Martin
of Texas, Ray and Hooker, j. d. Taylor
and Price, Thompson and Seney, Rockwell
and Rogers, Clarke of Wisconsin and
Walker of Missouri, Copper of Ohio and
Dibble, Buchanan Of New York and Law
ler, Wickham and Diggs and Grosvenor and
Yoder. The only absentees were Mr.. Fitch
of New York, whom MIR. Tracey announced
to be homesick, and Messrs. Wright of
Pennsylvania, and Caldwell of Ohio.
Upon the announcement of the result
Mr.. Springer withdrew his request for
further separate votes on the remaing Sem
ate amendments, and, with the exception Of
the fourth amendment, they were consid-
cred en- masse.
The motion TO concur failed on standing
vote-yeas S5, nays 146, and they were
non-concurred in.
On the fourth amendment. giving legal
tender quality to silver certificaues) Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky asked for sep
arate vote, but his motion to concur was
defeated upon a viva voce vote.
A motion was made by Mr.. Conger to
disagree to the amendment of the title. 1t
was agreed to without division, as was his
motion for the appointment of conference
committee, and the struggle was over.
Mr.. Hit of Illinois presented the con-
ference report on the diplomatic appropri-
alton bill, and it was agreed to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
A Reorganization in the Near Future
Probable

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A reorganiza-
tion of the civil service commission is
regarded as likely to occur very soon. If,
as is probable, Commissioner Lyman has to
resign and Commissioner Thompson is put
on the new board of appraisers as one of
the democratic members, Theodore Roose-
velt will be left all alone. He will probably
be made president of the new board.
William Dooley Foulk Of Indiana, Charles
j. Bonaparte of Maryland and other we'll
known civil service reformers are talked of
for the vacancies. So are Proctor Knott of
Kentucky, Courtland Matson of Indiana
and other politicians. If Commissioner
Roosevelt could select his new associates
they would be thorough civil service
reformers, but the President is liable to in
fiuences which might make the appointment
of the best men impracticable. Commits
sioner Roosevelt's idea is said to be TO re-
duce the commission TO one member, with
a salary of 5000 or 1880, and make Gov.
THOMPSON that one commissioner. There is
no present prospect of this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
Enpland,s LIcensino aim.

LONDON, June 25.--A meeting of the
conservative members of the House Of
Commons. which was called to meet at the
Carlton club to-day to consider the situa-
tion arising froIn the action Of the govern
ment ON the licensing clauses of the local
taxation bill, was abandoned
A special meeting OF the cabinet was held
to-day at which all the ministers were
present.
The cabinet has decided TO drop the
licensing clauses of the local taxation bill,
but has postponed it's decision regarding the
disnosal Of license money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
Iowa's Republican Ticket.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June 25.-The repub-
lican state convention met here to-day and
nominated William II. Mcfarland for sec
retary of state, j. A. Lyons for auditor of
state, Gen. b. A. Beeson for state treasurer,
Judge j. II. Bothrock (renominated) for the
supreme bench, and Hon. John Y. Stone
for attorney general. The platform
adopted heartily indorses the administra-
ton of President Harrison, and otherwise
runs In the usual rut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
SUICIDE AND HOMICIDE.
he Father OF the Dying Girl Kills q
2cbnoI Taa0

The Father OF the Dying Girl Kills q
School Teacher.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-A special to the
Picayune from Goverton, Tex, sayst
"Great excitement was caused here last
night by the suicide os a beautiful young
lady, Miss Annie Turner, daughter of Judge
John b. Turner. and the excitement was in.
tensi6ed when the father took the pistol
from the hands of his dying daughter and
killed Prof. Davis Nothing is known as to
the cause Of the tragedy.
''Prof. Davis came here last fall from
Wake Forest College, N. c., and took charge
Of the academy at this place. He was
good-looking young man."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
Russia and Heligolend.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-Russian
newspapers are angry over the cession Of
Heligoland to Germany. They fear that
the possession of the island by Germany
will hamper Russian naval operations.
Many of the papers assert that a secret
defensive alliance has been formed by Eng
land and Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
GAMBLER ON OUR POLITICS.
He Thinks Col. Northen is Bound to
Defeat Col. Hardeman.

He THINKS Col Northen 1s Bound to
Defeat Col. Hardeman.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Representative
Gambler says it looks as if Col Northen is
bound TO defeat Col. Hardeman.
Representative Barnes, he says, has a
better chance for denomination for congress
since his rival, Mr.. Watson, refused to ac-
cept the challenge from Judge Twiggs.
Col. Livingston, the alliance candidate in
the Atlanta district. is giving Representa-
tive Stewart hard race.
Representative Clements will, he thinks,
be reelected
There is no opposition to Representatives
Blount, Crisp, Lester, and Turner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26

MADRID, June 25.-Tbe authorities at all
the Spanish ports have established ten days
quarantine against vessels arriving from
Gaudia and Valencia.
The total number of cases of cholera in
Valencia to date is 1876, of which 113 have
proved fatal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-26
A Catholic priest sentenced.

Cork, June 25.-The court at Bantry to-
day sentenced Father Crowley to one
months Imprisonment and six months adj
ditional in default Of bail for good behavior
for intimidating Protestant clergymen at
Schulz