davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago.
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running SOhd
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company.
1t is the great Improvement Of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or adj
dress J. W. CASEY, Tray. Pass'r Agent,
No. 80 Stark ST., Portland, Ore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
cnrr for Heaaaehe.

This distressing complaint is due
20 an inactive or sluggish liver with
consupatcd bowels which deranses
the stomach and disturbs the nervous
system, causes dizziness and an OPP
pressivc dull pain 10 the head, often
40 severe as to prevent all rest or
sleep. One Of DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will relieve you OF all the
pain and misery aud few more
doses will correct the liver and stom'
sch and regulate the bowels While
these pills are small, easily taken, and
mild and gentle in their action 'ner.
"a no medicine made that will so Ell
sectually cure sick headache. 2octs
a boz. Sold By Behle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Read The following: Mr.. G. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "was down
with Abscess Of Lungs, and frieSds
and physicians pronounced me an In
durable Consumptive. Began taking
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made.
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, OHIO
says: Had itnot been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died Of Lung Troubles
Was given up by doctors. Am nov
in best OF health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at Behle & Sons Drug
store.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Total ..........T2 delegates,
Add would recommend that Oneida
county be allowed an additional dele
gate
All electors Ia Idaho who believe
10 the principles Of the Democratic
party. irrespective Of past party afiil.
lslion. are cordial, invited 10 par'iei'
pate In The primaries and conventions,
aud unite with us in the primaries
and conventions, and unite with US
In the Inauguration OF an honest and
economical administration Of public
affairs.
Delegations 10 such conventions
arc respectfully requested TO attend
10 person. aud We recommend TO the
different counsy conventions that they
elect alternates as we'll As delegates
and that no proxy be permitted a seat
10 the State Convention unless he IL
an actual resident OF the county from
which he holds such proxy
We ask the various county centra
committees 10 Immediately arrange
for the primaries and call the county
conventions at As early day as prac
,icable for the election OF delegates
and altcrnates to the State Conven
ton. CHAs. Y. STEVhSsoS'
Chairman Executive Committee
In. wicKERsHAN, Secretary.
By order OF Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. E. T. ENSIGN
j n. wicKERsHAN, Chairman
Scc'y. Democratic Central COMMITTEES
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Billiards. HOrehOund Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying q
great deal, but it is true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Sore Chest Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, Whooping Coughs
all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
we positively guarantee Ballard
Horehound Syrup to be without any
equal on the whole face of the globe
In support of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever used
it, ard to every druggist who has evel
sold it. Such evidence is indisputable
Sold by Behle & Son
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery IL now in
the hands of the Trustees of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a aud all parties
holding receipts for lots present them
to Geo. E. Hafer and get deed for
the same. By order of Trustees
r. j. OSBORN,
Fl. w. CURTIs, Trustees
GEO. L. HAFEB.
all applications for lots must be pre-
sented to Geo. E. Hafer, who has the
plats and cemetery in charge. B. s.
Holbrook, assistant sexton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
DEsOcRATIc STATE CONVENTION.
HaA0ay hs,.s s PssIHsIi ss.Ss Gov

hnAo0uahTkRs DRsooaArIc srArK Con-
BOSS tfsr, ioAsao, July "a, 1880.
AT a meeting OF the Executive Com.
mittee OF the Democratic State Cen
trial Conmittee Of Idaho, held at the
Capitol in Boise City on July 10, 1890,
In pursuance Of the power and author.
ity conferred on such Executive Com.
mittee by the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee, 1t was unanimous.
~ ordered that the State Convention
OF the Democratic party of Idaho be
held August 25th, 1890. at ! O'Clock
p. N. for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for the following officers,
o-wit:
One member Of Congress, for unex,
pired 5lst Congress, aud for the SD
Congress (full term)
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public Ia
struciiou; and Three Judges u III,
Supreme Court
The following apportioment Of del
egates TO said Convention was there
upon ordered, to-wit:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

ItcbIus Piles arc known by mois-
,ure like Precipitation, causing intense
,,ch,ro when warm. This form ~
we'll n Blind, Bleeding and protrud'
inc Weld at once to DR.. Bosankos
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
,hs marta affects a permanent cure
Noe, Druggists or mall; treatise tre !.
DR.. Bosanko, l'iqua, O. Sold BY benl'
4 Son.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30

mind that the Russian government pro
fesses to he the most humane govern
ment in Europe 50 far as the punish
ment OF criminals is concerned. Instead
Of putting culprits to death for treason
ard other capital crimes, 1t places them
under o sentence of banishmcut, and,
while Siberia has its hardships, life
there is still life, and may, under favor
ing circumstances, he healthful and
compOr0tiyely happy.
Where prisoners are deprived OF
privileges and condemned to degrading
conditions or close confinement that
line Of action will almost always be
found to be due to some conspiracy OF
an attempt at revolt. In this connec-
ton It is worth recalling that the prison
philanthropist, John Howard, lost his
life in trying to alleviate the horrors OF
a Russian prison and that the Russian
Government has ever since held his
name in honored remembrance.
At all events the meeting Of the
Prison Congress at the Russian capital
will be a most interesting event. Wha,
precise effect its deliberations may have
on the mind of the Gar cannot be fore
seen, but, in the nature of things, II
cannot be otherwise than beneficial.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas L. Benedict, ex- Public
Printer, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. b. Ross, New
Jersey; Mrs. George Storm, Brooklyn;
A. G. Warnock, Boston, and H. M
Wade, San Francisco, registered at the
Langham to-day.
The princess of Wales is considered
to be one of the finest amateur piano
players in England.
1t is said that Bismarck was once
offered 81 word for all that he might
contribute TO All American magazine.
Thomas A. Edison smokes almost in
cessantly, and much of the time with a
'chaw" of tobacco in his cheek, ii is
stated.
Alphonse Daudet is acting as a jury
man at the Paris assizes. The novelist
has suffered severely from rheumatism
during the winter.
The duchess of Albany, widow of the
queens invalid son, took a regular
course as hospital nurse. and has just
received her diploma.
The last time Stanley lectured at Bir.
mingham he received fifteen guineas for
his fee. This time the Birmingham
lecture manager offers 300 guineas, and
is afraid he can't get him at that
A letter of Lambs in which he said
81 am recovering, God be praised for it,
healthiness of mind something like
calmness, but l want more religion, -
brought 800 at late sale in London.
Andrew Carnegie will sail for Scot,
land on May 21, according to his pres
ent plans Mrs Carnegie will be domi-
ciled at Cluny Castle, while Mr.. Carnegie
| attends to business affairs in London.
Nine lie Roy, mother of the Due
d'Abrantes of France is one of the most
intrepid explorers of the day. She has
been several months in the East and
suffered much privation while visiting
Babylon and Nineveh.
Three descendants, one son and two
daughters, of De Quincy, the English
author, are now living. The son is
Paul Frederick De Quincey, sergeant.
at arms to the New Zealand parliament,
and at one time brigade major of the
! English army in India.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
THE wAsH1NGToN CRTIC WEDNESDAY, EVENING" April 80 1890

There are thirty golden chariots, seven
open dens Of wild beasts with trainers
IN each, two droves of camels, and o
herd Of elephants, many of which are
harnessed to chariots. There are zebras
drawing fancy chariots of novel designs,
giraifes, ostriches, llamas, guanocas,
sncred cattle, white mules, ponies, deer,
moose, trotting steers and other animals
in leash, cages of birds, beasts, and rep
tiles, 400 Norman draught horses, twelve
different kinds of music, dancing girls,
Arabian horses, ETC., Japanese, Iulus
and other strange people; there are
also knights in full armor, charming
lady jockeys, Olympia Hippodrome
riders, Roman racing chariots,
thoroughbred racing horses, performing
horses, trick stations, mechanical
automatic steam musical chariots,
chimes, bells, etc. all kinds of curious
trained animals, mammals, seals, and
other amphibious creatures, an army Of
foreign performers arrayed in the most
costly and magnificent costumes, and
several full military bands. SThe parade
will stretch over mile of ground, and
its cost is placed at 81 ,500,0 900. twill
take place at o'clock a. M, rain or
shine, on the morning of the shows
arrival
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
THE ROCK CREEK PARK

The friends of the bill for the estab-
lishment of the Rock Creek Park enter
tain the hope that, on reconsideration,
the friends of the measure will rally in
sufficient force to carry 1t triumphantly.
The adverse vote which surprised every.
body was obtained in very light
House, not more than half the members
being present. 1t is thought that in a
full House the result will be very diff
ferent
Mr. Atkinson, who was one of the
members in charge of the bill, had little
doubt that it would be passed next Dis
trict day. One of the difficulties, he
said, in the minds of Representatives
was the unit of value to which they are
accustomed at their homes An Indiana
member who had viewed the park site
said: 81 could get much more valuable
ground than this broken and hilly coun-
try in Indiana for $50 an acre, and |
don't understand why this compare
lively worthless land should be so
costly" The great trouble is to get
members to obtain knowledge of real
estate values in the neighborhood
When that shall have been done the
majority of the House will pass the
Rock Creek Park bill, because they will
understand that the ground will be
much dearer next year than this.
The only advantage which can come
out of the delay is the possibility of a
decrease of cost in the purchase of the
territory desired for park purposes.
The largely increased assessment of adj
joining real estate will have the effect
of soaring the owners out of their free.
holds and of leading them to realize
at reasonable rates. 1t is very certain
that the purchase should be made al
The earliest possible date. There are
no conflicting opinions as to the desira
bility of the Rock Creek valley fol
park purposes The property is avail
able and can be acquired. Nothing
will hinder its due acquisition but in
difference or lack of intelligence. II
is to be hoped that neither of these
will unduly prevail
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
THE CLEVELAND INTERVIEW.
Reporter Crawford VIII Make Public
His Version of the Affair.


His Version of the Affair.
From tho Nail and Express. AprR 2s.
Colonel Cockerill could not stand the
combined pleading Of the fat ex Presi-
dent, Dan Lamont, and William G.
Whitney and their barrel, so promise
was given that Mr.. Cleveland would be
set right before the public If the World
could do it.
The editor thereupon sent for Mr..
Crrwford and said to him that he must
deny that Grover Cleveland had made
any such statements as were attributed
to him in the interview. Mr.. Cockerill
told the reporter that the ex President
had been to the office and explained that
the abuse that he heaped on Mr. Dana's
head was not intended for publication.
"Why, didn't write half of what
Cleveland said," Crawford replied; 'if
] had written the string of profanity
that the fat man said it would raise the
roof off the City Hall"
Cockerill insisted that Crawford re.
tract, but the reporter sternly declined.
An arrangement, however, was agreed
upon subsequently, whereby the New
York World would print reputation,
Will tue EMPRESS uuueTSlduuluS tuul MI.
Crawford would be taken care of.
This appeared in the New York
World on Sunday, April 90. On Mon
day Fred. Crawford rendered his resig-
nation, which was not accepted, as
Colonel Cockerill impressed upon him
the fact that it was policy" to pursue
the course they had done.
Crawford is recognized in the profes-
sion as most painstaking and careful
man and incapable of Misrepresentation
When Colonel Cockerill first asked him
TO deny the interview he declined, and
instead furnished him with an affidavit,
in which he swears to the truth Of the
interview, and adds that he did not tell
| all he heard.
Mr.. Crawford has been placed in a
false light by the paper for which he
works, and he has deemed it wise tc
make statement This statement will
soon appear, and will explain his yer
sion of the Cleveland. Dana CockerilI
interview and its disgraceful repudia
| tiOu
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
AMONG THE MoNTHLIRs


The Century" for May is an excel
lent number. In addition to the Wash
ington articles and portraits it has an
article on the much. discussed Marie
Bashkirtsei1; it discusses appreciatively
"Chickens for Their Use and Beauty"
and one of its most interesting papers is
"The Women of the French Salons.
Major Powell contributes institutions
for Arid Lands" and Jefferson, the
actor, continues his autobiography.
The illustrations are equal to the
"Century's" usual work. which is
praise enough, and altogether the num-
Der is exceptionally good.
The Nationalist for May has the
Sphere Of State" by Frederick NJ.
Willis; A Few Words about Shoes,
by William O. Wakefield "The Prin-
ciples and Purposes of Nationalism,
by Edward Bellamy "Our Destiny"
by Lawrence Gronlund, and other in.
teresting articles.
"IIarper's' holds its own in the front
rank of the monthlies Its illustrations
are superb and its matter is interesting
and varied. Modern French Painters"
will attract much attention. cold New
York Tayerns' is an illustrated article
Of great local interest. Through Bush
and Fern" is description of Austria
lian scenery and life The other articles
are up to the usual standard,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
TnE NEXT PRISON CONGRESS.

1t will generally be regarded as a sin
gular circumstance that the next Euro
pean Prison Congress is TO be held at
St. Petersburg What renders the cir
cumstance additionally strange is that
at the present time general attention is
being directed to the Russian penal sys-
tenn. George Kennan, both In his lee
lures and articles has described the
prisons of Siberia with so much vivid
ness that ignorance of their character is
well nigh impossible. Kennan's ac-
counts may be greatly exaggerated, and
they probably are, but they could not be
wholly false, and their extravagant pro-
portions must have a ground work Of
fact.
Now, the Prison Congress is com
posed of philanthropists. To them the
privations and restraints which seem q
necessary part of any efficient penal sys-
tenn are useless and inexcusable cruel
ties. IT will be curious 10 note what
they will think and say when they ex-
anime the prison methods Of the Car.
II ought, however, to Dc borne in
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
WASHINGTON, APRIL 30, 1890.
LABoR's PROTEST.

Tomorrow in almost all the grent
cities of Europe and America it is ex
pected that workingmen win make
public demonstrations against the con
ditions under which they are now re-
quired to labor Beyond expressing gen
eral unrest there seems to be no definite
idea as to what the demonstrations will
signify. Except the agitation for the
eighth per day arrangement, there
is no formulated grievance on the part
of labor of which the general public
has coguizance.
Yet II is anticipated that the display
of the numerical strength of working
men TO be given tomorrow will be the
most impressive thing ever shown in
the history Of industry. The govern
ments of Europe have, for the most
part, issued proclamations forbidding
assembages and professions. If the
workingmen remain cool and maintain
order these procamations will be a dead
letter. If they should forget themselves
and their own be st interests so far as to
commit some deed of violence, the heavy
hand of repression will at once take ad-
vantage of the mistake and feel justi-
fed in exercising overwhelming force.
In this country probably the demon
stration which will bear the closest
watching will be that at Chicago. In
their attempts to negotiate with the
bosses, the labor men of the Western
metropolis have had no success aud
have stirred up considerable friction.
The men are not now as near to the
position of their employers as when
they first began to talk to them. This
is fact which does not augur well II
an easy or speedy settlement
Still, American worlingmen are
above all things distinguished for com
mon sense. They will contend strenu-
Ously for their rights, but they can
readily perceive when the limit of van
tage ground has been reached. gen
eral strike of the trades would greatly
embarrass progress and no doubt involve
the temp orary discontinue of some of
the rich people; but its great, abiding
and appalling effect would be upon
workingmen and their dependents.
When once the wheels of industry are
thrown out of gear 1t is not easy to re-
store them to their accustomed revolu-
tions and even when things have resumed
their former routine ii is those who
serve that last recover their prosperity.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
COMING OF THE SHOW.
Features of Barnum ~ BaIley's Gret
Parade Here.

Features of Barnum ~ BaileY's Great
Parade Here.
After reaping royal encomiums in
London and Europe, Barnum & Bailey's
Greatest Show on Earth recrossed
the Atlantic, and will be seen in Wash
ington on Wednesday and Thursday
May IA and ID. They have entirely re-
fitted the vast show and added TO it
Irme Kiralfy's great spectacle of "Nero,
or the Destruction of Rome" which
alone requires nearly 800 people. The
great free street parade will be some.
thing stupendous The features and
objects contained in 1t are of such a
magnificent and costly kind that fully
800 600 people viewed il at one time in
New York, and ii is safe TO say the
streets and avenues of this city will be
thronged with delighted and astonished
people also, AT no time in the history
of the world were there ever so many
costly objects, such wonderful vehicles,
or such elegant costumes publicly
shown as those that will be seen here.
The large number of new chariots
alone are worth coming miles TO see,
and among them are the golden chariot
of Cinderella, marine chariot of Sinbad
the Sailor, The Sleeping Beauty of the
Wood, Robinson Crusoe, Blue Beard,
Mother Goose, Santa Claus, and others,
some OF which cost as much as 5000.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS,

We are offering the fol-
lowing exceptionally fine
values at exceedingly low
prices:
Danish Cloths, in a va
riety OF attractive shades,
half wool, only I2Hc per
yard.
Challies, in a hundred or
so OF attractive designs,
only ISc per yard.
Half-wool Striped Cash
mere, in all the leading
shades, only 25c per yard.
3S-inch Wool Suiting, in
grays and browns, only 25c
per yard.
24-inch Fancy Stripe Mo-
hair, in most attractive pat
terms, striped in delicate
tints and most exquisite pat
ters woven in over the
stripes; a very dressy fab
ric; only SAC per yard.
Melaner's Dress Goods,
only 35c per yard.
Large and elegant assort-
ment of AlI-wool Suitings,
only 37Hc per yard.
34-inch Mohair, in all the
leading shades, only 4oc per
yard.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
WATCHES.
NJ. ". GAIT BRO. & CO.
IO7 Pennsylvania Ave..

HO7 7Pennsylvanfa Ave-.
Call attention 10 theiy stock
Of Watches, c0uspytssng all
tie most desirable maoOementS
and styles Of casing, from tile
haoest Price far aOhicA a re-
liable hme-keePey can be
bought to tile mast exbensire.
These aoatcheS hears our
firm name and are fully
guaranteed.
-, american MA lth a ne
Watches of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30
The Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
March 6, 1890.

Ny DEAR DR.. LIGHTHLL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state
that you effected remarkable cure OF
deafness and discharge from the ears In
the case of my cousin, Marcus o..
Roessle, and that the cure has proved as
permanent as II was radical. feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all his
life. Knowing of other cases in which
you have been equally successful, l
cheerfully give you leave to refer to me
at any time, and hope that your prac-
tice in Washington will prove a distin-
guished success.
Yours, truly, T. E. RoEssLE.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-30

AN ARTIST can be admitted into this
country free Of duty. Recently a
foreign tuba player, having crossed
the ocean, tried his luck with aeustom-
house officer. The officer was obdu-
rate and declared his inability to see