davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
- LOOK AT THESE GREAT BARGAINS
~3HG~ -9K NM

One Improved Rancho, $50 acres, inclosed by
good wire fence, horses cattle, farming nipple
ments, machinery, 80 tons of hay etc. Every
thing necessary to continue the business. This
ranch is near the tonw of Blackoot
One unimproved ranch 32O acres partly in
closed, good water right and convenient to town.
One rancho of so acres all inclosed, 20 acres
under cultivation. Best bargain in the county.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in town or
in the country wanting to sell are invited to call
in person or write
THE IDAHO NEWS
BIackfoot Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01
FOR Bent.

MY HOME AND FORTY ACRE ALFALFA
As1 field adjoining the town of Blackfoot.
WIN reLt for 3 10 years. Can cut from 800 10
~ tons Of slfasfa annually. Money rent. FOR
terms etc. apply 10
]. A. BEERLRY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

A number Of public men who have
lived in Blaekfoot are now trying theiI
fortunes in other fields.
LAWYERS.
Judge Crawford is 10 Oregon, w
II White and u. W. Smith are ia Og
den, II VI, Bennett in Seattle, j. b
Miller, at pocaielIo, D. d. Wright al
Payctte.
MINISTER'S.
Rev Mr. Morris is in Illinois, Rev
Bickell in Helena Montana.
NEWSPAPER MEs.
W. f. Wheeler is at Idaho Falls
Geo. Crawford, in Nebraska, g. p
Wheeler in Portland, Judge Brizee
In Boise City,
TEACHERS.
Prof Fmis, surveyor Of Weber co.
Utah, Geo Cozier, 10 Iowa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-01

Rev Mr. Morris is in Illinois, Rev
Bickell in Helena Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
is PUSHING.
The Metropolitan Airs She is
Taking on.
Seven Hundred School Children Now En-.
rOlied-Eliis and His Lecture-Gen-
eral News Notes.

1t has got to be a fact, that nobody dis
putes, that Payson has some of the most
industrious, energetic and enterprising peo-
pie that can be found anywhere in the
country. The push, energy and thrift can
be seen on every hand. walk or drive
through the city will convince anyone of
this fact. The drummers all say it is the
best town of its size they visit, and it is
beyond question the coming, town. The
system OF electric lights is an immense
success and is under the management of
Daniels Bros. & Finlayson. The CITY has
not as yet taken any lights, but I have
learned from one of the company that the
city fathers are onsideriug the matter at
present.
The Creamery and Canning company has
been organized with a capital stock of
100000. with G. w. Hancock, M. B. Til
den, John Taylor, G. G. Symons, E. A.
hush, John h. Dixon, Lyman Kapple as
directors; M. B. Tilden, superintendent
and Arch. S. Higham, secretary. Prepara
tions for putting up ice, etc., have already
begun, and with the above-name directors
the success of the enterprise is assured
The undertaking promises to be boon to
Payson and surroundings, and everybody
contributes their means and good wishes
Representatives of four or five nurseries
are painting the town red with their grapes
and plums and cherries. The farmers
have all ''got on" to them and are packing
their guns.
Payson has over seven hundred school
children who fill our district schoolhouses
to overtowing and also give both the Pres
byterlan and Methodist schools goodlv
number OF pupils. The Tiff academy is
well attended and we understand they in
tend placing an electric light-two thousand
candle power-at the top of their tower
sixty five feet high. This will enable one
to read THE HERALD several blocks away.
But the funniest thing of all is Sam
Wah and the laundry he has just opened.
Some OF our young people never saw a
thing like it before, and wonder what we
will have next; but the laundry business
is one that we need and should have had
long ago.
Snow began to fall about o'clock YES
terday afternoon and continued long into
the night and this morning we have about
four inches.
Charles Ellis lectured in the Latter-dav
Saints meeting house to large audience.
Mr.. Ellis efforts were appreciated by all.
Owing to some cause or other the lurid
lncandescence failed to appear last night
and che merchants had to bring into play
their old rusty lamps Chose that have any1
to see TO close doors.
The jingle of sleigh bells is once more
heard
The residence of Samuel Marsh was
burglarized night before last and S97. so
taken. No clue to the guilty party.
PATsoN, Jan. IA, 1891. AUGUSTUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
Sears and Llddle Co..

NnoorpOrete<1I
Wholesale Retail Dealers Glass Paints Oils Grain
Produce Finest Stock Ground Glass
in Utah. Full Stock Of Carriage Varshes Japan
and Painters Supplies Of the always on hand Our
Ready Mixed Paints are the Best in the Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
Evidently Not His sphere.

Proprietor of a Dry Goods Store Ito a
clerk who has just lost sale)-What was
TIE matter with that lady?
"Oh, we didn't have what she wanted"
Didn't have what she wanted?" re-
peated the proprietor in amazement; "any-
body could have sold to her what she
wanted. The thing is to sell her what she
don't want. Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
Fresh Terrapin Eggs for King Snake.

One of our citizens who observes things
closely was out to Cedar Hammock not
long since, when he noticed terrapin and
king snake mutually interested in some
thing, and upon looking closely our friend
discovered that the terrapin was laying
eggs in hole, while the snake was coiled
around so as to bring its head in the hole,
receiving the eggs as fast as they were ae.
osited.-Manatee Advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-21
THE pEsERET SAVINGS a.Nr

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of per cent per annum.
compounded quarterly Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOIN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
L. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, J. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, D. H. PEERY.
MOSES THATCHER, ]. 7. LITTLE
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH.
L. S. HILLS, w. w. RITTER,
J. c. CUTLER, T. w. JENNINGS.
GEORGE RoMNEY.
Bedroom suits at So, 500 and up. at the
Golden Rule bazaar, 81 W., Second South. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

farmers for selling their surplus. The farm
ing surplus of 100000, 900 in value is paid
LOT by the products of other countries to
Inc same amount. But when this pay for
1ne farmers surplus arrives, the govern
ment seizes from one-third to one-half of
IL at the custom house, thus reducing the
farmers pay to the extent of the custom
house hne. Ii the government should seize
one-thlrd of the goods the farmers export.
tne result would be precisely the same.
LII does not pay to import gold or silver,
as we have these metals for sale, and they
orlng less in this country than anywhere
else. Thus the farmer could buy sack of
renned sugar in Liverpool for SIS, or for
I'VE bushels of wheat; but if he brought
cack the gold instead, he could get only
tWo-thlrds or half sack of sugar for il.
whether he imported the sugar and paid
larlH tax OF $3.50 on it, or whether he i'm
ported the gold and bought a SACK of sugar
at % or ~ from the Sugar trust, the cases
would be no different to him. In each
ne Is deprived of one-third of the pay for
MS labor. He is prevented from selling
Inc product of his labor in the best market.
Inc recent partial removal of the tax on
sugar Is an object lesson in the cheaper
sugar 1t enables our surplus to buy, and
many people now have more enlightened
view al their own interest than they had
Whlie paying the higher price and thinking
Inc enrolment of the sugar trust at their
expense was in some hidden manner making
the nation richer.
Reduction of the tariff means that our
surplus, that part of the product of orr
LABOR that cannot be consumed here. NAV
De sold to advantage. 1t doesn't mean that
anyone shall be deprived of work; but il
ooes mean that two million farmers shall
not be deprived Of work in order that one
NTH OF them may become wage-s slaves in
factories. The question is between abun-
dant and profitable free labor and scant.
nnderpald slave labor. When exchange is
Tree all md employment at the highest
wages the country can yield When it is
restricted, those industries that produce
surplus are Frustrated, the labor market
glutted, and If the returns of capital are
largely increased it is at the expense of
labor, Under restriction, machines and
capitalists thrive; under freedom men and
women receive the benefits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

mad been content to remain there? Burke
wrote that prejudice is the characteristics
trai1 OF Engl1shmen; they are preiudiced
against innovations of all and every kind.
In tnis city prejudice is not dead. It may
De que TO The fact that not few of the
leading families are English. Yet English
men cannot claim monopoly of that vir-
tue, as have been told more than once,
crop your nationalities and merge your
serves INTO one homogeneous American So
Getty" Here the Penns have their society
the lowas their social gatherings, the Colo
rauoans their festive times, are they less
loyal to U tab and her interests on that &C.
counts
Extend the same reasoning to nations
Inc Irish have their society, the Caledo-
mans, the Welsh and the English their
sons OF ST. George, and are they any the
less patriotic because they ally themselves
WIN brothers who love the associations of
Inc land of their births Can mother for
get her sucking chld2
Inc Americans in London celebrate their
fourth OF July with all the characteristic
vim OF Westerners, and Independence Day
Is attended with England's leading states
men. Ii In preiudiced England that band
Oh Americans can unfurl the stars and
strlpes, and sing their national songs, and
De encouraged therein by the presence OF
~ any, oiOlJ III luis Lauu OF IFe6QOm
there should be no prejudice, as there is
nothing IN the constitution of any OF these
societies but what breathes answering
devotion to the land of our adoption.
A sentence from the order of the Sons of
st. George is appended
The order does not concern itself with
the religious or political opinions of it's
members, aud does not allow English or
Americ IN politics to be introduced into it's
meetings. 1t enioins all its members to
become good citizens of the land of their
adoption, and is in no way antagonistic to
this country or its people, seeking only the
unification Of Englishmen for good and
wholesome purposes, conducive alike to
the welfare of its members, the general
good of society and the prosperity of the
land in which its people have found bet
ter home than the land of their birth can
afford them.
THE interests of its members being now
wrapped up in the prosperity of this coun-
try rather than that of the land of their
birth, it warns its members that no En-
glishmRn will be traitor to the land of his
adoption, but Will always obey the laws of
the land in which he resides. E. s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Too GOOD TO BE TRUE,

We can hardly believe there is anything
in the rumor published in the Roman pa
pers to the effect that the Italian govern
ment in the event of failure within GER
tain time to receive communication from
the United States, will request the Ameri-
can minister to leave Italy. We can hardly
believe the. story, and yet in the light of
recent events, we don't know why one
should doubt that Italy will do any very
foolish thing. The recall Of Minister FAvA
prepared one to expect almost anything on
the part of HUMBERT's government.
1t may also be said that about nine out of
ten Americans will, in their heart, hope
that if the giving to Minister PORTER his
walking papers is dependent on the receipt
Of communication from our state depart
ment within a certain time Mr. BLAINE
will delay the letter until after the
specified date Nothing would better please
me great majority of our people than the
breaking off of diplomatic relations between
the two nations. The suspension of those
relations would cost this country absolutely
nothing in cash or pleasure, and it would
relieve US from affording support and pro-
one country ever inflicted upon another. 1t
would be a great thing for the United
States if they could get rid of the organ
grinding, peanut-peddiing, dagger carry
ing assassins from Italy; it would also be
great thing TO be free from the hordes of
Italian laborers who, like the Chinese, work
for less than the civilized, self respecting
American requires for his support. If Italy
were to send the American representative
home, Americans would see to it that out
going ships were well laden with Italian
subjects and monkeys.
We are really afraid there is nothing
more than newspaper sensation in the
rumor, and are apprehensive that RUDINI
will discover that he has made an ass of
himself and guy of his government be-
fore his laundering shall prove fatsf to the
amicable relations existing between the
two nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
THE RIGHT TO SELL.

The right to sell the product of ones la
Dor TO the best advantage is one of the
plainest rights OF humankind. JEFFERSON
declared 1.-The world would gain by setting
commerce at perfect liberty" MADISON
was 1.-The friend of a very free system of
commerce" JACKSON wanted 1.-THE neces.
saries OF life" exempted from taxation.
TLDEN said, New York wants freedom
freedom from restrictive taxation. Give
her that and she can protect herself. ,,
CLEVELAND said our people should have
''the privilege of extending their sales be-
yond the limits of home consumption
In this last quotation is found the kew to
the question of protective taxation, which
does not, properly speaking, restrict buying
but selling.
The vast and fertile continent of America
produces, under the labor of seven millions
OF farmers, more beef and wheat and corn
and cotton, and fruits and vege-
tables than the people can consume.
In fact, only three-fourths of the
agricultural product is consumed here.
the other fourth, representing the labor of
nearly TWO million farmers must be ex-
pun VI W W NdSOc. NUT could that
surplus be consumed here though manufac-
turing should be so greatly developed that
all our manufactured goods were produced
in this country. Only one-fifth of the sur
plus could be consumed here, if we bought
nothing from foreign mills. To make man
ufactured goods requires only one-fifth as
many men as are required to produce agri,
cultural products of the same value. Man
ufacturing employs capital and machinery
with few men added; agriculture EMPLOYS
men with little capital and machinery in
addition. This is not theory, but the fact
shown by the census statistics.
Agriculture, the most ancient and honor
able of all forms of ordinary labor, offers
employment to the poor, and if unrestricted
In its operation, means certain independ
ence in few years in this country to those
engaged in it. This was amply demon
strated in the history of its marvellous
growth prior to the civil war
But for the past thirty years a merciless
war has been waged on this industry by
capitalists that prefer mill-labor to farm
labor, and the government has lent itself
70 their policy. For thirty years the gov
- -rnAnt has imposed heavy fine upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
THE IMMIGRATION LAW.

A New York telegram says the steam
snip companies have finally come to the
conclusion that the officials of this country
mean business in the matter of the enforce
ment OF the immigration law. The agents
OF the companies have held a meeting to
consider the situation, and have endeavored
TO convince the government commissioner
that 1t would be great hardship to the
steamer owners if the law should be en-
forced strictly, inasmuch as the companies
are under contract to land their passengers
on this side, and being prevented in this
they are liable to suit for damages on the
other side. They don't seem to realize that
the law was not made for the benefit of
steamship companies, but for the protec-
ton of the United States, which are being
overrun by the vile scum of European
society. About the only way the
evil can be checked is by refusing
landing to the old world riff-raff which
the steamers have been dumping on our
SHORES. Once here the Objectionable ele-
ment cannot be gotten rid of. 1t will stay.
II it has to live in the jails and poorhouses.
Ii the shlp-owners do not want the trouble
OF carrying the thieves and paupers back
ana forth across the Atlantic they should
not take them on board. The steamers are
not compelled to fetch them; they need not
carry all who apply; in fact, they may
select their passengers, accepting only such
as can give satisfactory assurance that
they will be permitted to land A man in
Europe who cannot demonstrate that he is
person of good moral character; that he
Is law-abiding. and that he is not likely to
become public charge, must have a pretty
tough record among his own people-so
tough that we do not want him here. II
the steamship owners fetch him across,
they should be required to take him back,
and should be mulcted as we'll Everybody
interested in the welfare of the country
Will be glad to know that the government
of1clals have determined to apply the law
strictly, and all will feel sense of salts
faction If the steamship companies shall be
squeezed little, for these companies, in
their greed for money, have encouraged the
paupers, the agitators and the criminals to
come, knowing how offensive all these were
to The American people. The ship owners
should be taught to show a decent con
sideration for the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

1.-THE ATLANTA Constitution prints a story
which calls for an explanation on the part
OF Senator CAMERON and other members of
the upper house of Congress. The story.
which the Constitution says comes from a
United States Senator, is this: 1t was dis
covered that seven Republican. Senators
were needed to defeat the force bill, and
SIX were known to be opposed to it.
"While the debate was going on CAMERON
was working for the correction of an error
in the tariff bill in the interest of the bind
ing Irvine people, which, if not corrected
would cut off Sl6,00O,0OO of duty annually.
1t was in our power to kill either this reso
luton or the force bill. We gave CAMERON
the alternative, and he agreed to vote with
US on the day after his reelection Now.
the people very gen orally were grateful to
Senator CAMERON for that vote, a vote
which prevented great evils and much
blodshed, for we believe that the attempted
application of the force bill would have re-
suited In humorous killings; but if that
vote cost the people $4,000, 600 they ought
TO know it, that gratitude may cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

The Liberal apologist for fraud and crime
says the Peoples party ''hired BoNFIrLp
and all his flock of birds of evil omen. and
they gave them the support of their money.
the support of their counsel, helped them
in every possible way in their ATTEMPT to
carry the election by fraud 1.-THE only thing
the Liberal apologist knows of BoNFIEI,D
Is that he detected two Liberal registrars
on a trip they made as far as the Colorado
line, registering everything that would
promise to vote the Liberal ticket. AS the
courts. just at this critical moment con-
veniently decided. that they had no iuris
dlctlon over the registrars in this matter.
the two referred to are Still at large. As to
BoNFIELD, no charge was ever preferred
against him, and except that he exposed a
few of the Liberal registration frauds and
clinched the exposure with the affidavits of
Liberals registered all along the railroad
line to Colorado, there was nothing else
known OF him in the city election. The
Liberal organ would do as well to forbear
stirring up the strife of the past election.
The Peoples party do not believe that
raking up past troubles is much more ben
eicial than putting spiders into ones cot
fee, but if these troubles must be re-exam-
lned, 1t is mere matter Of fact that the
penltentlary probably awaits two regis
trars. But we think the present of more
Importance than the past and that peace at
moderate price is better than war. If DOS
sible, let bygones be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

practice before "his court" This "court'
OF MACS Was the side show adjunct to his
own work" in registering, BARTON
stated that he had evidence of crooked
registration, and Mac, being Judge of his
own actions, very naturally refused to let
Mr. BARTON present any evidence against
MIN, or, as the Trtb. puts it, 'would not let
him practice before his court" Evidently,
very great and wise man, this ex- Regis
trar MAC; and if he could only be certain
that no one else would ever be permitted to
present any evidence against him on &C
count of the registration ''work" he did, it
would probably please him as much as the
aforementioned exhibition of greatness
did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

were the will to act through initiatives sup
piled by the mean and childish inducements
OF proffered reward.
Briefly expressed, the mission of theoso-
ply is to deepen our knowledge of life, to
elevate its aims; to recaptulate what we
have said, it declines to furnish proofs OF
the accuracy of its deductions, except those
which The theosophist himself discovers for,
himself. But, on the other hand, it offers
to each one chart wherein is traced the
outline OF the shores washed by the stream
OF life, and 1t insists on the venturesome
mariner undertaking his perilous voyage
armed with carefully trained power Of
analysis and logical deduction, for wisdom,
is the end and aim of his journey, and this
appeals not to his strength and muscle, but
to his intellect, his mind, and his soul
Thos. Williams, Fellow Theosophical So
Ciety.