davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
St. Mary's Academy, salt Lake, Utah.

The fall and winter term of this
excellent institution closes this week,
and the spring term begins next Mon.
day. The examinations which have
been in progress for two weeks have
been highly satisfactory to the Sisters
in charge and were everyway credit
able to the young lady pupils. This
could hardly have happened otherwise
because so high is the standard for
daily grades and so stringent the de
mands for perfect recitations that a
pupil could not well fail to pass on
what she had so thoroughly mastered
during the session. st. Mays is clos
ing most delightful, successful and
prosperous session. By common con-
sent of the well informed in Salt Lake
and by all former patrons this is claim
ed to be most excellent school for
young ladies and with none better in
all the West. A representative Of The
News had the pleasure of a visit to
ST. Mary's few weeks ago and can
speak from personal knowledge OF
The success being achieved By the
young ladies in the different depart
ments. In the art and music depart
ments where the eye and the ear are
brought into Judgment it is wonderful
what good and perfect work is being
done. In the one the most beautiful
and artistic touches Of the brush are
shown and in the other the sweetest
and most charming music is heard
even from little ones whose dangling
feet from the stool cannot touch the
pedals Of the pianos upon which they
are playing Idaho shares in the
general pride and praise of st. Mary
and rejoices at her increasing success
and prosperity.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

A WASHINGTON special to the Salt
Lake Herald says the appointment of
Housewife Wildman to the consulate
at Montevedio was made at the per
sonal request of Genl Alphabet Pride,
and was not due to any influence on
the part of Mr. Dubois. Then this is
thesthird appointment secured by the
General and it shows he is certainly
not without honor in, Washington City.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

A Mr.. IDAHO correspondent of the
lewiston Teller has been trying to
besmirch the fair name of the late
Judge. Logan Of the. First. Idaho Dis
trict. His own name ought to sink
into obloquy and shame for the effort.
Judge Logan viii live in the hearts
of the people of north Idaho -when
that writer is buried and his grave
forgotten.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

Down, down goes McGinty and
Gown, down have gone Malone and
Riddleberger in Virginia politics. One
was buried politically alive last No
vember and!now the other is buried
dead IN January. We never rejoice
at the death even of our bitterest en-
envy, but we take it as good omen
that these two pestiferous informed
oilers have been removed from the
political stage of action in that old
time honored commonwealth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
Tmg OxLY OsL

The Chicago, AIilwaakss !
Railway u the only linz iE1s q
vestibaletl, Electric
Steam Heated trains stssss
Milwaukee, 81 PaHl And
The Chicago, NiIwaaksl
Railway Is the only line rss
vcstibIled, Electric
steam Heated trains lslWssa
Council Bluffs and 0maAa
The berth reading hap =
the Pullman Sleeping taa \
these lines Is psten,ed, pod 2
used BY any other RailE'y
II IL the great impFcysns
age Try il and 10 cunsliss
For further partl ealafs sg|
nearest coupon tickle. assH
dress j W. CAsTY, Tray ~
No. 80 Stark ST., Portland. K
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

Tom, a word with you" "Be
quick, then, Tn in hurry" @What
did you give your sick horse, t'other
day2' "A pint Of turpentine," John
hurried home and administered the
same dose to his favorite charge, and
the horse died within half an hour.
His opinion of Toms veterinary
ability was very much shaken. He
met Tom in day or two. "Well, Tom,
I gave my horse pint of turpentine
and it killed him. 80 did it kill
mine"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
Notice for Publication.

- p lana ONES, at Blaokfoot. Idahol
No,t.a,., january pth, 1850
nabe i,,,ni n'ls hlod notice Of lntrntnu "
fbaf sal Ilal prgof n support OF bis claim ma
and Receiver ~ WI i,i Pc made before Register
~, n = 70 lspO. viz. George ~ s
in,. ~, z se w. for tho Bw4 Tet5 setg wy, =.
~ ssss "a y section Q township 9sonth 49, 9
NJ, nc names the following ri,,a..,. =.
OF said land Viz: upon ana cultivation
Danisan nic e .kgr, William Mcster wtnlar,
ham county. soViEu hunkel all OF Hing.
Ill PsHHr J.ASsos.
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

THE opposition to the admission
of Idaho into the Union Of States is
growing in Washington and the East
to such proportions that it will not
De admitted without great struggle,
if admitted at all By the present
congress.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All merchandise accounts now due
us must be paid in at once. All nc,
counts not paid by Jaauary 18TH VIII
be placed in lawyers hands for col,
lection. Please came forward and
settle promptly BERGMAN & ROGERS
L. w. WEST, Collector.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
NOTICE.
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
Al FO.,f Idnho January 4th, Issb.

COUNTY TREAsURER's oFEIcs,
BlackfoOt, Idaho, January fth' lasO.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ Bingham County Warrants VIII be pail
upon presentation with interest Thereon -
date ii presented within sixty tbW days from
date of this notice. Interest will cease from
and after this date.
GENERAL FUND,
1883. Nos. 4O8 70 4i8 inclusive,
1889. Nos. TO 100, inclusive.
SPECIAL FOND.
1883. Nos 81 10 81, inclusive,
1850 Nos. 20 As, inclusive.
CD. WHEELER,
Treasurer OF Bingham County
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

A FEW years more and every avail
able foot of land in the Snake river
valley will have been taken up and
none can be bought under $50 per
acre We put this down as a predic-
ton and propose to stand by it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

ALL nature breaches forgetfulness.
When the wild flowers bloom in spring
time and ell the air with their sweet
perfume the hillsides will forget that
they were barren in winter SHOWS.
When the mountain streamlet leaps
down the mountain side and laugh
ingly sparkles in the summers sun it
will forget that it was ever tied up
by the cold icy hand of winter and
that no one could hear its ripping,
gurgling music. So we, when this
snow storm is over and the sun comes
out warm and cheering, will forget
the discounts of the storm and go
on as if winter would never come
again.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

RAILROAD companies never adyer-
tie snow falls along their lines. Snow
adds nothing to the scenery from a
railroad point of observation. The
man who wrote 1.-THE beautiful Snow
was not railroad poet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

WHEN the mountains shall come to
tell their winter stories next summer
each one will claim that it was hid
away under the deepest snow known
IN the memory of the foot hills. And
each one will probably tell the truth
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

The experience of this winter ought
certainly, to last some cattle men
through next summer and fall, be
cause experience is about all they
will take out of the winter with them
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

The Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections will hear argu-
ments in the case of Montana Sena-
tors on the 18th of February; in the
mean time the four Senator's elect
will enjoy seats in the Senate but can
take no part in the proceedings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFoor. SATURDAY. FEN. /, ;se

SoMx Washington City dispatches
coming westward would make one be-
lieve that for Idaho-"Every day viii
be Sunday by and bye"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

Six months more and the country
will be in the midst OF the hottest
political campaign ever witnessed out
side of q presidential campaign.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
FOR SALE
ITO Acres Of Land ID "

ITO Acres Of Land 81 W
fence.
is Head Of Mich Co.'s
IA Head OF Ycarling
4 Head Of YearlinE iicf
! Wagon and Harness :. .
This property l. 7 nue. E
Blackfoot on Blacstoo' " !,
Bargain for some one gO''s Z
d TRY Business.
Inquire at Ranch ! ~,
Blackfoot, idaho, Dec "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

., Shippers, consign your time freight
a9' .ne large commercial centers east
81 pI ihe Missouri River 70 the chIeaoo
Union Pacific 4 Northwestern Line
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

THE supreme court of the United
States will adjourn from February Sd
10 March Sd.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
EsTRAY NOTICE.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at my ranch one mile northeast OF
Backfoot, January LIST, 1880, one three year
old red heifer, left ear cut on, underbit in the
right ear, right horn broken on, branded on
left hip. Owner VIII please call and pay charg-
es and remove her or she will be sold as the
law directs. JAS. BRILKY,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01
Grass Seed.
Order your Grass Seed from
BAILEY & Son,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
Came to my ranch, three miles no.
low Blackfoot, December 26th. 1889
one sorrel roam horse, strip in the face,
. years old, branded On circle on
left thigh and Z L on left stife. The
owner will call, pay damages and take
him away, or he will be dealt with al
'he Jaw directs JOE WARREN,
Blackfoot January Sd, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

Montezuma, Ga. boasts of a dog
with five well-developed feet"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-01

Repairing Of all kiuas ~
promptly done Give a. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

members of the Republican party can be
believed there Is throughout the North
Willingness to let the dead past remain
buried, and it is at best q most unholy
calling to drag forth the dead of more
than quarter of q century into the glare
of day. No good purpose can be served
in either section by such articles as
''Historic Illustrations of the Confed-
eraoy, and the scenes portrayed in
what purports to be cartoons published
during the years of the great civil war.
The struggle is too recent to be Invested
of the tragic and its mementos merely
curious relics
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
SURVEY OF THE BRAZOS.
Official Report Made to the Board of Trade on
tie Condition OF the stream Between
Waco and Richmond.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 17.-Professor ].
FL. Hurwood made official report to the
board of trade at its last meeting upon
his survey of the BraZos river from Waco
to Richmond, and the board passed a
resolution of thanks and ordered 1000
copies printed. The report contains some
interesting information. The distance
between Waco and Richmond is 4l5
miles. Three hundred and eighty-nins
miles consists OF pools, varying in length
from one-fourth mile to oIghty-four
miles, and in depth from four to forty
feet. There are thirty-six shoals from
twenty five feet to two miles in length
which could be removed or deepened by
system of jetties. There are eight
rapids from 600 feet to one and half
miles in length, to stem the current OF
which would require the use of cap
stan and howser. Twelve bridges Ispau
the rivers between the two points. As
TO the cost of removing existing obstruc-
tons and jettying the shoal portion Of
the stream Prof. Hurwood give the fol-
lowing:
For removing snags and rock in channels
over the shoals .-...-..... leo NHH
Excavating channels in eight rapids. 10000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Brush for use in building jetties i5
abandoned, says Professor~Hurwood, all
along the river. He closes his report as
follows:
The lakes and steps enumerated do not
include the water from Waco for niue
miles down the river, but that piece Of
water is included in estimates for i'm
provements. The study of the river was
made at an excellent time, the river be-
ing nearly at its lowest. AS u summary,
the BraDOs, during our measurement.
contained from Waco to Richmond, IN
round numbers, 39S miles OF water prac-
ticable for light draft boating and six
teen miles of shoals and rapids.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
A BRILLIANT IDEA.

Not only is the spirit of retaliation
against the Mckinley tariff bill agitating
Europs, but number of manufactur-
ers, Saxon, Hungarian and others con-
template removing to this country and
setting up their infant industries under
precious tariff. Owing to the prohibit
tory linen duty laid by the tariff bill'
there is great dissatisfaction in Ireland
where the best quality of linen is made.
Although there is already linen tariff
large quantities of Irish linen is i'm
ported, simply because none like it or as
good, can be produced here. Linen is
made here, but 1t is inferior to the Irish
brand, and insufficient in quantity.
The increased linen tariff Is designed
to shut out the Irish article, and give q
few American manufacturers full con-
troll of the market. and compel Ameri-
cans to put up with an inferior article
that will. under the tariff, cost as much
or more than the transatlantic article.
A Philadelphia tariff organ discussing
this matter some days ago, suggested the
propriety of the Belfast linen makers
removing their looms to this country,
and by their presence adding to the
grand total of our manufacturing in
dustries.
That was brilliant idea, that wo uld
of course justify the immigration of those
Saxon and Hungarian manufacturer
that now talk of removing their plants to
this country. A very brilliant idea!
The whole machinery of the government
at the bidding of wealthy factory lords,
is employed to shut out the products OF
foreign mills in order to protect the
home market, and yet the men
and the looms that turn out the
obnoxious foreign wares may come here
with propriety and enter into COMPETE
ton with native producers. And to en-
courage that sort of thing, to enrich
European manufacturers, the
doctrine of protection is preached
to destroy the healthy competition which
the importation of their wares would
maintain, and to encourage their coming
among us in order that we may enjoy the
rare felicity of doing good by throwing
the mantle of protection around them,
and making plutocrats and nabobs of
them, with yachts on sea and taIly-no
coaches on land.
1t is q grand idea, full of philanthropy
and the spirit of Brotherhood. We have
for years encouraged the immigration by
ship loads of the paupers of Europe for
the two-fold purpose of protecting and
paying them "high wages and of
removing them as competitors with
our American workingmen, who must
live on the fat of the land,
at whatever cost. We anEihilste
them as foreign competitors with our
own American labor by bringing them
over here and putting them INTO the
same mills with that American labor!
Anybody can see that that is q briIliant
,dea, denoting rare sagacity and pro-
FOUND gensralship.
Now. we extend The idea further and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
BIapaziues Received,

HOME MAKER-August. Marion Harland, ed
itor. Office, a East Fourteenth street, New
York. Terms, one year, So. 40.
TABLE TALK-August. Mrs. s. T. Rorer, ed
ltor. Publication office. 1917 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per year.
The HATIoNALIsr-Ausust. Ofice. No. q
Boylston. street, Boston. Subscription price 4,
81 per annum.
New ENGLAND MAGAzTSE-August. Office. IS
ton. So.
BELFoRD's MAGAzNE-August. The Bedford
Clarke Co., Chicago. Price 81. 50 per annum.
THE FoRUSf-Edited by Lorettus 8. Metcaf.
Publication Office, 253 Fifth avenue. $500 q
year.
FRANK LESLIE POPULAR MONTHLY Angus; ;
Mrs Frank Leslie, editor and proprietor, Nv
Fifth avenue, New York. Price, $500 yearly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Fort Worth University.
Cooke County Signal.


While waiting for train last Friday
in Fort Worth few hours, we improved
the opportunity to visit Fort Worth Uni
versity. It is easily reached in few mo-
ments by the electric cars, which take
the visitor to the grounds. We were very
kindly received by President Graham.
who conducted US through the building
and various departments of the institu-
ton. There are ten acres Of ground IN
the plat upon which the buildings are
situated, and one of the most delightful
spots in Fort Worth. Its elevation
overlooking the city and the
undulatlDg prairies - on the
south, west snd northwest make Ii a
heaIthful location. The rooms in all the
buildings are large and well ventilnted
and ara arranged for comfort and con-
venieuee. Our limited space forbids a
more extended notice of this popular in
stitution. We had the pleasure OF meet
ing Col. Goss, communicated the mill
tsry department, and found him q ge-
NAL. pleasant gentleman, who gave Us q
brief outline of his work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
ARKANSAS PASS.

Unequaled Anywhere Either for Summer or
Winter Sports-The Crowds are There.
Special to the Gazette.
ARKANSAS PASS, TEX, Aug. IA
large crowd of visitors arrived here last
night, many to witness the coming re-
gatta. The nightly performances at the
pavilion by the Stultz troupe add to the
attraction of the place. Many are en-
joying the baths. in their bright bath
ing suits. with joyous laughter, while
splashing in the clear beautiful water
they make a splendid picture. Another
bath house and pavilion with wharf
thirteen hundred feet out in the bay is
being built by Mr.. L. Bruhl and is near
completion.
Nowhere else can be found such eli
mate as here. Last summer the govern
ment thermometer registered at its high
est ninety-one degrees, the highest for
years, and in last March was the first
frost for three years. Only one or two
points in California approximate it.
Ex-senator Armstrong of Missouri
told the writer that if the people OF the
New England states were only apprIsed
of the wonderful climate and conditions
here, Florida would lose their patronage
and our fine bays aud coast would be
lined with towns and villages. This
place is unequalled anywhere for fishing
in summer and hunting in winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

MINISTER WHITELAw REID is pleading
with France to remove the "harsh and
unreasonable restrictions in force
against the American hog. If Reid and
the Washington administration cared a
profanely small amount about the fate of
the American hog in Europe, they would
let up on their tariff boycott against
European products. If that were done,
there would be no need for appeals to
French, English or German cabinets for
relief that all know are vain, and meant
only for home consumption by the stump
speaker and the demsgogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
OUR BOOK TABLE.

THE COsMOPoLITAN-Augu New York
office, Fifth avenue, Broadway and Twenty
fifth street. Terms, one year, S2.40
The current number of this periodical
that is steadily growing in popularity
contains rare collection of good read
ing. To one who delights in the study
of man, who is ready to explore new
fields and investigate new theories, who
delights Ii nice determinations or
Graves the study of the novel, an article
by Professor Donate, the apostle
of hypnotism, will be full Of
interest. The professor is kind
enough TO designate hypnotism as a
"weird art, )" and does not require his
readers TO call it science. The article is
copiously illustrated with photo-en-
cravings of his subjects In positions in
duced by his will and presents curious
study. How much of verify there is in
the claim of power of one over the Volt
ton of another Is not determined, but in
France the exercise. of IL has been re-
garded of sufficient gravity TO call for
prohibition by the government of its use
on any but willing SUBJECTS.
Miss Bislaud's papers on her trip
around the world continue their
interest, and however rapid
certainly used her eyes to
good purpose IS she does her pen since
her return.
1t is matter for regret that this maya
zine should lend its pages 10 SO unyield--
ing q partisan as Murat Halstead. If
the many protestations of prominent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
GET TOGETHER.
The Quickest Way Fort Worth Can Secure
Road to the Northwest.

The Quickest Way Fort Worth Can Secure Q
Road to the Northwest.
To the Gazette.
Is it not about time that Fort Worth
was "getting together" on the matter
of the construction of line of railway
to the Northwest. Several years have
passed since the project was first iu-
augurated, and the usual success that
attends the efforts of our people has not
been achieved. In fact we are farther
from the goal than wien we started.
The reason is obvious-Fort Worth has
been divided on the enterprise. There
has been altogether too much personal
ambition and too much personal sggTan-
dizement for the good of the city. The
road can be built. There are men in
Fort Worth who can build the road If all
would exercise q little self-abnegatiOn
and pull Off their coats and go to work
for the common veal, letting individual
benefits take back seat for while. Il
matters but little who builds the road,
who has the credit, or who makes the
money. What Fort Worth wants is the
road. I am for Fort Worth first and
individuals afterwards.
PRO BoNo PUBLICo.
Fort Worth, Aug. II, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Will Hump himself.

John Peter Smith Is again mayor of
Fort Worth, and THE GAZETTE revels in
visions of a gorgeous future. Half mil
lion dollar courthouses and city hall of
fabulous splendor loom before its proph-
etic optics, and an endless vista of giant
enterprises spread away in the prospect.
Fort Worth is to distance all competition
and roll up 100, 900 population in no
time, while a section of the millennium,
cut to fit her corporate limits, is ex-
pected by an early train. Truly John
Peter will have to "hump himself" if
his administration is TO realize THE GA
zETTE g grand anticlpations.