davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28

Mr. o. +. Bacon has gone to Bru.
neau Valley. owyhee county, to look
aiter his large heard OF sheep. The
shearlng season is at hand over there
Ihe school hoard should not fail to
oeautify the school grounds this sea
son. Trees and flowers are cheap and
ful.
The Montana Union Ry. Co. and |
The management OF the Anaconda
mines are again at outs, and the "outs9
nave brought about a shutting down Of
the mines.
IN Altnras, Logan, Alta, Lincoln
counties, county affairs are all .'mix-
Try Nobody knows what's what.
Later on the taxpayers will find out
something.
w. Naylor, Of Rexburg, bought a
pair Of gold bronze turkies in Illinois
and the express on them to Market
Lake was ten dollars and seventy five
cents.
President Harrison will probably
pass through Blackfoot when on his
western tour He will 90 over the
Y. q n. Ry. from Butte City to Salt
Lake City.
One good thing can be said of the
last general assembly, it was was the
most temperate body that has assem-
bled at the capital for long years past
Rev. DIR. Meyickor who OBLIGATED
at the Astor.Willing marriage receiy-
ed fee Of $4,000. That's a fTac-
ton more than Blackfoot ministers
usually get for similar services
\ The successful teacher must do two
things-l, interest the pupils, 2, in.
terest the patrons. When this is done,
there is scarcely any necessary work
that may not be accomplished.
/ What about the FREE BRIDGE across
Snake riyer2 Our west side friends
are seriously interested in this matter
and want to hear somebody speak on
in meeting, and tell the time of open
ing.
A man At Rexburg wants TO swoI
an Angora he goat for apples trees o
something useful. We know maj
who hasn't got the apple trees bu
/ who will swop him the last year
| birds nests in the apple trees for tn
William goat
Z Attorney T. NJ. Stewart made bri
/ liant success before the supreme couI
IN his maiden efforts. lie had fou
, cases pending on appeals and wo
: them all
Filthy streets and alleys will renal
: ilthy Just so long as left alone.
: ours are properly cleaned up som
body will have 10 do il, Who is Il
somebody?
\ For the meeting OF the G. A. X.
be held at Boise City, April 2Sth
30th. tickets will be sold from all Z
= stations in Idaho at one and one IF
d fare FOR the round trip. Tickets
sale April 25th to Both, limited
Or return until May 2i Fare from Blat
~ foot SlT3j, II. VI. MILLER, Ag
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
~ bronchitis carry or One.
|setthe Human Race.

ially known that pneu-
Bronchitis carry off one
human race, but such are
~ what is more surpris.
3 The above diseases result
ang q common ordinary
Tough should never be neg
lhis, every time you catch
agh harder, and Il sticks
-. Billiards. Tlorclound
= best remedy in the world
mia Bronchitis and all
j Lung troubles. If you
laroat trouble, call for Bal
'Oound Syrup and take ne
sa'e 4 Son Agent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
vh,le sitting In

400 while sitting in
I a.uq store at Tingley,
''rL Dyer a well known
1, IN and asked for some
..yere cold which he had.
~ down a bottle OF Cham
/ c0.eh Remedy and said {;
.n,thiug | can recommend.
n. /. large sale and gives
,.s.isctlon. II is an excel
.tion and cheap Mr. Dy-
"a bottle, and the next
| !, saw him he said he was
| 4, and the day following
! b entirely restored.
,imen Of the effective.
\ Evaporation. -Des Moines
4 ~. Behle & Son drug
4 4, ,bOye mentioned remedy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
.,,,V Consumption
Tvs HOrehound Syrup.

y !, disease has played such
We human race as Con.
E,' 40 other disease approach.
s.ally Its early symptoms
J. because il is thought on.
y s.. hacking Cough, which is
II, .u.ll this grim monster has
II. Y mat nothing but death
Nv Billiards. Horehounu
Is. ,enoyed the grip from
aOat II taken In time Il
Permanent cure and In
~ y will give surprising
rs soothing and healing
n not put Il of until toC
q Son Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
M Huhound syrup Tor

#AEt4ANN We 49,
5 ltmrby in the world
| pls such prompt relief IN
ash j. Billiards. HoEc
I, uiil positively cure
gill Igy i, your children
| W ya auakc ali night
Ballarsis llnvhOaad syr'
! Do, cooling ard soothing
h Consumption, Coughs,
aills and Asthma. 10 thE
i lrw from opium. II
I ~ liss1r strengthens the
ahan Incompatible rem
/ 4 he bs.st and purca'
liyour Lungs arc wcah
ssalickling In your Throat
Bshlc 4 SON Agents
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
Bnckrin,s .Arnica Salcc.

The pest Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
!. For sale by Behle 4 Son,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
No Enr Conference.

The Union Pacific will sell round
tnp tickets to those wishing to attend
Tho G2d Semi Annual Conference at
he held at Salt Lake City, April 4th
10 9th. inclusive. at the following low
rates. tickets good to return until
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
Idaho Stage Go.

The cheapest. the shortest and most direct
route between the North, East and
West and the points named.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28

,.alaehe, female trouble.
.,os n the head take DR.
90 Little Liver and Kid
n Is cents a vial.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-28
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. L. Hafer and get deed for
the same. BY order of Trustees
r. ]. OSBORN,
H. w. Curtis, Trustees
GEO. E. HAFER.
All applications for lots must be pre-
sented to Geo. Z. Hafer, who has the
plats and cemetery in charge. b. 5
Holbrook, assistant sexton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
THREE REGIMENTS IN REUNION.
Battery B, of Pittspurg, Also In Attendance
at the Butler Festivities.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
BUTLER, Aug. 26.-Ten Thousand people at
tended the joint reunion of the Seventy
eighth and One Hundredth Regiments and
Fourth Cavalry, here to-day. Six hundred
survivors of three regiments were present.
After fine street parade. Judge Hazen well
coined the old soldiers to the town from the
Court House steps, to which Rev. John
Lusher, private of the Seventy eighth re-
sponded.
The several regiments held business meet
ings in the afternoon and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The One Hundredth Sc
lected New Castle as the next place of meet
ing. The Fourth Cavalry, of Washington, d.
c., and the Seventy-eighth Regiments left
the selection of a meeting place to the COM
mittee. A canvas tent, 60xl20 feet, was
erected on the public square. in which the
veterans were banqueted in the evening
and a camp fire closed the public exercises
of the occasion. Battery B, of Pittsburg
was here and fired salutes and participated
in the parade.
A despatch from Scottdale says: There
were nearly 100 members present to-day at
the annual reunion of the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania Cavalry, coming from all parts of
the State and many from greater distance.
Colonel Robinson, Quartermaster. Sergeant
German and other officers were present At
the camp fire this evening stirring addresses
were made by Captain Jones, of Philadcl-
phia and T. p. German. Some disappoint-
ment was felt that General Gregg was
unable to be present. The Sons of Veterans
of WestmoreIand and Fayette counties will
hold their reunion here tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
is not the first instance where Chicago gas
has had deadly effect.
NAMES FREQUENTLY SEEN.
Empress is a linguIst.

AUSTRIA's Empress is lingu1st
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETTLEToN ha:
been called to Oberlin, O., by the serious ill
ness of a near relative.
JULES VERNE has q son, Michel, who is
developing talent for writing stories very
much in his fathers highly imaginative
style.
THE wife of Consul-General New, whose
son Harry married Miss Mclean, the act
tress, the other day, traces her lineage back
to Pocahontas.
POLITICS does not seem to have agreed
with Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the novelist,
for he has retired from the activities and alb.
sorption of public life to his literary pur-
suits
Mrs. RUSSELL HARRISON, Mrs. Mckee
and Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan, are pas,
sengers by the steamer Majestic, OF the
White Star Line, which sailed yesterday for
New York from Liverpool
S. A. DOUGLAS, prosecuting attorney for
the city of Chicago. aud son Of the famous
Democrat of that name never visits Spring
field, ILL.,, without going to the tomb of his
fathers old political opponent and friend,
Abraham Lincoln.
MISS THEo ALICE RUGGLEs, Boston 8
woman sculptor, is only 20 years old. When
she was only II, two of her works were ac-
cepted by the Paris Salon. She has just SUBJ
mitted a model for the statue of Shake
speare which the city of Providence is to
erect
BISHOP FRENCH, of England, who died
recently in Arabia, was known as "that
many-tongued man of Lahore" for he could
preach in English, Persian Hindustani,
Pushto, Hindu. Tamil and Punjabi and was
an eminent scholar in Hebrew, Arabic,
Syriac, Greek and Latin.
THE Swiss Federal Council has written to
Mr.. George L. Catlin, the United States Con-
sui at Zurich, thanking him and his fellow
Consuls for the congratulations sent by
them to the Council upon the occasion of
the sex-centennial fetes The Council has
also presented the Consuls with medals
commemorative of the sex-centennial fetes.
Mrs. PRESIDENT HARRISON has re-
ceived set of engrossed resolutions from
the order of Patriotic Sons of America at
Bellevue, KY, extending their thanks to her
for her determined efforts in having moth.
ing but goods of domestic manufacture
brought into the White House. and con-
graduating her on her American ideas.
Mrs. Harrison has acknowledged the receipt
of the resolutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Monument to Braddock.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Coming west over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad the traveller passes through the
celebrated Braddock field of historic inter-
est. The student of history notes the route
of the ill-fated little army after fording the
Youghiogheny at Stewards crossing (Con-
nellsville) and then westward, every point
touched by Braddock is studied with
greatest interest. Turtle creek is at length
reached, as the path of the army when it
crossed the Mononyahela one mile above, is
carefully noted. The query forces itself
the inquirer: "Why did Sir John Sinclair
lead the army across the river at the point
indicated rather than cross the creek half a
mile above the mouth where firm footing
could be found2 This error consigned the
hapless army to defeat and destruction.
But am not oriticising the action Of the
inquirer. L wish merely to add my right to the
oft-repeated appeal of popular feeling that
no suitable monument marks the spot where
the unfortunate general lies buried ON the
summit of the Alleghenies, or the field of his
fnglorious defeat. Active industry crowns
the locality of the battle of July 9, ITO, and
the whirl of masses marching deafen the
distant engine, but is there not enterprise
in the bustling little city to erect monu-
1nent to the brave but unfortunate officer
who lost hope and life ON the fatal ground7
PITTsBURG, August 26 ID.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
A HOME WEDDING.
1t Wasn't a Grand One, but 1t Was Prettier
Than If 1t Had Been.

1t Wasn't Grand One, but 1t Was Prettier
Than If 1t Had Been.
dts just year ago to-day" said she who
told the story. "We had been schoolmat tes,
and she asked me to came.on an early train
and help her and her mother through the
day. 1t was in the morning when stepped
under the thick woodbine that grew
about the door of that angular little house
on the edge of a New England village She
had broad hat on and she said, Come
1--WE went out into the pasture land be-
yond the village and we filled our arms with
goldenrod and cardinal flowers. Then we
walked back to the house and her mother
fetched lars and vases and big bowls and we
put our flowers about in the rooms.
"He came by the noon train and she went
to the gate in her print dress and her broad
hat to meet him. We had a little dinner to-
gether, he" mother, he, she and 1.
''Then she went to dress and came down.
stairs again in half an hour in simple litt g
white gown. 1t was 2 o'clock when the
door to meet them herself, and she took the
minister's hat and showed the minister's
wife where to put her things.
"Then by and by the minister said: Are
You ready?' And she said: 'Yes;' and then
the two of them stood before the minister,
and she put one hand behind her and into
the hand of her mother, who sat just there
on the sofa. And when the minister began,
VIII you,' she said 1 will before he got
half through.
after that she put on white apron and
saw that we all had cake and ice cream.
Then when it was time for her to go away
walked to the railway station to see her
started. When the train came putting up
she turned to me: Stay with mother till to-
morrow, and I'll get letter to her by that
81 never expect to again attend so pretty
wedding"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
SOME PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.

T. Kolischer, an ice machine manufacturer
from Philadelphia; James W. Reid, vine
grower from the slope; George Sealey, q
Cincinnati plate glass man, and E. A. Whit
tier, of New York, are among the Duquesne
guests.
Mrs. August Fecke and her son, of 1902
Carson street. who have been visiting their
many, for the past three months, returned
home last evening.
John III. Ricketson arrived on the limited,
and W. L. Mott, of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,
travelled westward OH the same train.
Julian E. Smith, engineer of the Du-
quesne Traction Company, went to New
York last night.
Assistant General Manager Culp, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived on the linn
tied last night.
w. II. Sheer and family arrived on the
limited last night on return from o trip to
Europe.
Ex-Solicitor General George S. jerks
and Mrs. jerks are staying at the Seventh
Avenue.
John d. Loomis and r. j. Beatty, Tiffin,
O., glassmen, are at the Monongahela.
Lieutenant Colonel Huidekoper, of Mead
vile, is at the Duquesne.
w. V. Logan, the oil operator, returned
to Philadelphia on No. T.
j. T. Morgan, of New York, is at the
Seventh Avenue.
Lawyer Sam Ammon went to Cresson last
night for few'days.
Thomas Marshall, Sr,, came in on the
mail last night.
James p. Smith went to New York last
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
LUXURY AND SOCIETY.
Millionaires Are Rising to the Top in Eng
land as in France.


London Spectator
There has always been a frivolous society
in London, tending usually to be a bad So
ciety, embedded in the much more serious
mass; but we note one change of late years,
which is very natural, but which, we sus-
pect, tends to mischief The millionaires,
who in America are so important in busi-
ness and politics but have no social weight
are here, as in France, rising to the top of
the social milk. A millionaire is, of course,
not Objectionable on that account; but pre-
ponderance of new millionaires vuigarizes
society, fosters it's vicious tendency to make
of mere luxury an ideal, and introduces q
tone of expense for the sake of expense,
which is ruinous and may become demoral-
izing. Luxury docs not ruin States, as used
to be said, but it very often ruins societies.
This influence OF the millionaires is all the
worse because it happens to synchroniZe
with q tendency of our times which, though
described as social, has become so marked
as to attract the attention of physicians.
Owing, as we believe. to an exaggeration
of nervous susceptibility, due to the hurry
of modern life. to the increase of receptive
intelligence-originatin intelligence has
not increased, but half the men and women
you meet readily "catch all that is going on
everywhere-and possibly to some upper
cetved change in diet. like the one which, as
all dentists testify, has ruined the teeth of
the next generation. there is q positively
new eAclteIuenI dllu phblclCc
of the tediousness of time. Boys and girls
alike, between 20 and 80, seem physically in
capable of enduring the stiffness and quiet
ness" as the old Quakers used to describe
tranquility, for u single month on end. They
feel stifed with dullness, and seek for dis
traction of any kind with the sort of eager
ness with which an overworked business or
professional man seeks tor the country air
or a sea breeze. The millionaires offer dis
traction, and find themselves rewarded by
a special place which, with some of them,
provincials by training, is an object of pas
sionate desire What they get out of it
would have tasked Thackeray to define: but
they crave for it, and spend for it, with re-
suit on the social organization which should
not be exaggerated, but which, so far as it
goes, is disastrous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
DALZELL AND ROBINSON.

PHILADELPHIA Times, Ind: A flag of truce
| never comes from a successful general
| unless it be to provide for the burial of the
| dead or the care of the wounded. Congress
man Robinsons flag of truce to Congress
man Delzell. proposing q cessation of hos
tilitfes and the mutual retirement of the
two leading candidates for President of the
State League, is simply an acknowledgment
of defeat, or confession that the victory, if
won, would be worse than defeat.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer, Rep: The disturb
er of Republican harmony, no matter who
he is OF where he may hail from, should be
beaten out of sight. Dlsturber Dalzell
throws aside the olive branch and declares
for war, his own selfish purposes being
alone served by such action. If he persists
in this policy then he is candidate for de-
feat before the Republican Club Convention,
and that defeat should be made an over
whelming one Down with the disturbers.
PHILADELPHIA, Record, DEM: How valu-
able is the plunder and how vast the power
of the Republican machine in Pennsylvania
is shown by the desperate character of the
Robinson-Dalzell fight for the Presidency Of
the State League of Republican Clubs. The
victor in this contest will be elevated at
once to the rank of political leader in the
State, besides being in the direct line of sue
cession whenever the present boss of the
party shall abdicate. Where do the people
come in? They don't come in at all
PHILADELPHIA Press, Rep: Congressman
Robinson is beaten in his contest for Presi-
dent of the State League, and this must have
been apparent to him any time within the
past month. He has made no progress in
the election of delegates; he has not been
able to command the support of the clubs in
his own county, although he has resorted to
methods which have created decentralization
and bitterness, and the attention which he
has unwisely drawn to his own record has
demonstrated his conspicuous unfltness for
the post he seeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
sIFTINGS FROM LIFE.

"Did you catch anything when you went
ishn' yesterday?''
'.Did I? Wait till we go in swimmin' an IN
show you some o. dads marks!''
"Ethel Goodbell brought home lovely
souvenir spoon with her from England
IL know it; saw her with him on the avenue
Sunday morning."
For one, do not seek
Within my eager arms to fold,
A form long since antique.
Iwant no painted Pompadour,
Flirting at fortY-three;
friend at twenty-five or four,
Is old enough for me.
Susie-I don't want to seem hattered by
the attentions of these men. don't look as If 7
hadn't been used to such things, do I?
Amy-No. You look II you were belle be-
fore the war.
"Your trip to the seashore must have
done you good. You look like new man."
'I feel like seven men,"
"How's that?''
Engaged to seven girls.''
He-By Jove, wish 1 could prove the
depth of my affection for You.
She-YOu might break your engagement with
Miss Brown a n start.
Morris-Has Dumley any rare coins in
his numismatic collection?
NOrris-Yes. He has the first quarter ever saved
by Russell sage, aud the only honest dollar ever
made by Jay Gould.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

much; in Sumatra coolie is compelled to
work every day in the year, and he has
some respect for white man. = The
wages here are so high that labOrer is
independent, and he only works when he
feels like it. = In Sumatra coolies are
not paid from 81 to S4 day like the
laborers in this country, but they make
from $50 to $50 year, clear of expenses,
sometimes. When a man has had bad
luck he only makes S. a year, and some
times finds himself in debt to the planter.
Oh, no; they are not slaves; bat we give
them the lash when they deserve it"
There you arel Protection not only
builds up manufacturing enterprises, but
fosters some of the important and profit
able branches of agriculture in this coun-
try. And in every field it tends to elevate
the workingman, to improve his condition,
physically, morally and mentally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
NOT CoNGREssMEN,s DUTY.

The view Of Commissioner Lyman, that
Congressman ought to have no voice in ap-
polntmentS in the departments at Wash.
ington, is indorsed By all thinking
people who do not get their bread and
butter by tying to the opposite theory.
Our Democrats contemporary, the New
York World, states the reasons for its ad-
herence TO this view with singular felicity.
TIE DISPATCH has nothing to amend in
the following summary Of the objections to
Congressman meddling with or controlling
Federal appointments:
Because it is none of their business.
Appointment to Office is an executive not
a legislative function.
Because Office brokerage by Congress
men abSorbs time and energy which should
he given to preparation for and a proper
discharge of their duties as Senators OF
Representatives of the people in the most
important legislative body in the world.
Because the custom leads to nepotism
and fayoritism, which are abhorrent in a
republic, and tends to the decentralization
both o. politics and the public service
Mere otfice-brokerS climb into Congress,
and clerks are not amenable to discipline
when protected by powerful Influence -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
FAITHFUL TO THEIR STANDARD.

There is always suggested, in the case of
people who adhere to cause in the face
of apparently hopeless odds, something of
an heroic nature. An example of this was
seen yesterday at Harrisburg, when the
Prohibitionists met in State convention.
There were several hundred delegates
present, all Of whom were pre-
pared to sacrifice personal advance
ment to what they considered the
good of the State. In the minority in the
past and with very little reason to imagine
that they have chance to elect single
msn this year, they present a platform
and prepare a ticket. If perseverance
alone were sufficient to win a cause, the
Prohibitionists would be numbered among
the victorious upon election day. They
are fighting hard for what they believe to
be right, and there is every reason to think
thai time will have no effect on their en-
thusiastic support of the principles, laid
down in theic platform.
There may come time when the liquor
question may become the paramount issue.
but just at present the lines are drawn on
other points that are of vital importance
to the welfare of the nation, and all else
is lost to sight by the great majority of
voters When it shall have been decided
beyond disputation that the best interests
of the country are subserved by a pro-
tective tariff when it shall have been de-
cided that foreign products shall not be al
lowed to compete on equal terms with home
products in our own markets; then there
may be an opportunity for the voter to
study the principles of the Prohibitionists
in an argumentative manner, but until
then there is no hope that more than dis
cussive attention will be given to this
question by the elective power of the
country.