davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
Tired In the Morning

y . 2 good thing % hare = -5gra
7a.4 T.sfstlaaterts 5ut reaEiiatlgu n not
az that Is 70 - desired. The H-,s
l'seAiaz 2 e8e uarziag nav - are -
az overseas 1t 81 3sa-sqrprfuy n 49,
- 4tas - zalliaElai poison or 20 over
''1'sfEion during fas day. T-v another
7ife flia g-f7t0m enc FtOrv higher. r
possible - Iris season Is 5 uve{E 10 10
FsrT nInsisF7aia IL si4e Use u 1aavy tg.,4
particularly IN the evening. and =, -
a great deaf u sound fr-lif. Hayvi ,f,--
-s5t1iHg With a large Turkish t0waf
lI1sE before going ~ bed has an arreI-
leut effect. Rlubarb 10 wbo,a.or,a
Ei1en 4 - Fipe and well e1akad. brrt r
= not right - eat & too freely.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

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lau1ugs-3 E4s 8zlpft and qz~sAa12szi
gzg a59sa 1aE understand MaaE lH
saia sur Ia SQUAD 81 ~ srsaa,
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

1att BOW ~I1
Time ven employed prcdsees
HoEey % N equivalent gain ossga-p
SiHd. TIME aiipl away o. wasted
AMY upoH some UNNECESSARY or n.a.
es~ inaurS nor gnlr vpbIs az, -st,,v.,
]'Ff rsFlr7.Snurs . loss 81 apportuuifv
NAT efianot BE- rspiacs,i One ulsv
eg14n any ether tainv tba. e
-'IE7HHdHrpsi sare time Ciu,-s ggns
Il <7r!n tor AL eternity NJ, rra~s
important ltSs0u can o. rivpp ~, -,
E5'tng than rhat on the val.4s NJ
slHe. u mny ~ pas-e,i ilv unl.,,,,i..,t
HF On ms subject more than ar
ltaer men s.@m determined q, r,,,r,,
~ experience, but winnings .b,,,,l,i
leE-arriI aiess D. given. that tl,sr,, ~.
= ~ early an awakening 49, par -
20 tile Errpparahia Josa az vr,s....l
Iiiae Even the BEST ~ men arrives
AZ mIidle age are sure to Inv. -.
Erpts tor lost uupartunitioa n.
Easteri time La0kiuu bark 80,
ne knoWiefige gniuad bv exnsr;an,,.
13lrE e'ln sea how much better tba,,
.lill-iit nave ordered their lives iftbav
liaa made the BEST possible usa "a
.A'sF Niiis Stfeil saUwiesigp enunot
- expected IN younger 1,ar r.
siEils VIII come when thew e1o v.sJI
.o0s BACK with FaEgrpt. but l,,,t, sf,,,,isi
- -ElF"n early warning from thp -.
.,',,eilfe q others. and he tauubt -
go {. as may - that time 8 nonev
. W ~ Tie vulgar sense. bus a fbst
higher enc which rpuryssnt,, :, 80, LII
~ merely svinhul ~ fb,,,,a 49,, .t',..
are g0nd ca hare. '''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
VIII I've aF II


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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

lIEE W4gD 81 4Zl-I.-zR z IF---
Gibbons q ae- JzrT -1e ra- zr-
RED - che ar5lt=r 81 -z-e q ~
aartsa af19ur ehi~Ev-lrs -z- azE
Taeg nave sgn -p~zr1 81 81 gy-e-E
ing -z7F Ia san Francisco azl . lls-zzzlsz-
Who has been In soctar . 141 .-
81 sezsols- The mems n r1zea IT.
3lcAl.lstsr lives Ike zezr elzg s7a1s
fr5m he Gibbons estate E1Eez 4 ag77.
b. he Eag. in litigation. Tlz afcz--
lister share u i produces p-sazgLy
trom 1900 % 81 so i year. add Z.
sufficient fyE their 9st@1Eat1g-s a9rns
IL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
The Pope ana The lusr

For e0ol assuTanzv uns
cumsrances the Yanka Z
smineuee Mgr Capsi tsils Z
81 q uleeting bstweeu E1as
'eslgiing WestprBar A ~
en,e hai aeen Arranged .ogi
can u pruminsuc Mzr Y
self wnsin Attendance 50 !
The untarriilni tshkfnai
uaerpd IN gith ius eersrla
&c an slismayp,l hv the 81
grandeur. he walked Fhs
sugpsssor oil st. Peter 3nd !
holiness bv thu hand, esq
am glad 20 meet you, Fe7e
| have heard 80 much abo
K wus the PonfiH's tufi
abashed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

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97a- me II
Cover s novelty vas 70
s-z-s- canta.iz5g s a s OYER
Chr szerr Ezgz9.szr ~ -55salg5z
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

The pope j. . TeEv ane chess plzver,
md one priest n Rome azs tlzs ez5ss-
lal aou0r u being his advsrsarv over
he 5osrL This pr.est-Ezs Celia
has played chess with La Psaei for
ti1lr.T-syo ysgEs past When Cardinal
Peri Eas raised q the papzey. Father
Celia Who We then IN Florence. got
an irritation . proceed 70 Rome aad
tazs 1p his quarters ID the vatican
Celia = not tempered, 5us the pgDs
taxes AZ temper goOd-1at1rsdly aud
Is said % often improve the 8sazs5ou
By = ioIniiy On ths virtues If rssiana-
ton and meeuess.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

4zDIEz- EzE-2L2- Elzz Ezgzr-zl
psszss- wa- earring ~ zg1@ ~ = u
IA zsEzs 5z~ zzrz ~ w1e=
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Fas-1za -ae E2-sz y=sr=r Ak =aEs--
Ia as .=zE-Lsgs F4s 1r5E=z away
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

OUR rejected but still res1scts,f
friend Hzlstsad has pretty ~. s.ys
the Milwaukee, Sentinel Once a "a m
Der Of editors were gathered at Hal
stead 2 office and they were dIs,sugsi -
the merits of different prominent
eranAa. We have in Ohio, said Hat
stead '.an editor who Is the most col
local fool and the most stupenious 9 20.
tist the world can show. Just tben
fale door opened and mar came r..
= Gentlemen. said Halatead, ALLOW ne
t3iEterttaas Elit0r -- " whose grs1t
eaai.ti [ vas Just now sDsazi.ls.
and tag 1eVeouss bsasugI vzs,l salts
faeti17
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Se1v Horzer-.'Dn fhs Upstairs 81
Philadelphia belong % tlie besf nrsa-
s. there
Philadelphia Dame The bass 49,,
e7F sE1e-st BIeas v1ry fuuaeart go.
~ 'a9ETs they 90 Way. maar and
insHT q moonlight night I've aa
ille-r ezia ard blddle eats hosg iav a.
l1s sEnle lsnee- r. Sew YORK WeazIw
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29


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nHg aga Fr '''
are Arm \
Et 70 aaEeaa wanted
ai waa ~ naa
B write |
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4nlly 10 a Azr
nHartE m1ls Al = live lno|
1rEzsr Tie aa6ica u7.s aud 1 N
pprarzt 20 - aEsf
r0E n gond
p~ Who sof|
arr3Elat1r AZ EiaH ssSat 49, i
suUn ~ zl1aEgr Hnrle @ III
alOuE and ar~parsri :. an
~ Isz~s-1E BE- lzassaz,s "a, IA 4 Nj
w1lra EAs aTg.as iss.l ls.t. What al
haAlotan og a ssaall eins sh, in Il
4ar9 A,Aea Undated ln0 chs|
"a shape Eas h4se y sppseF
lac aa uznirea. l. ~. sii'|
AuIlerglsla eaFTks ana =. feaa,
. sZalal .rua rfnx raxrs =
ss-@ar aanEs Nv as s Nj
umpzst afaEu the hlsssss s, I, wv
rshA- aktlGslate WiKa ~ - es,s,,|
BIS AaniA The r4 = 9Ina I'll
e7wre ~ tie aallgua yonr i
4haEa3 gh~ AtEr@gsya ~ mna
agsfaraCzls anazsg am llliee 2
@aETa hey Y
a Hrrie ting ~ cute z
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rsa sgrae a E IS al
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Mrs.
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sune,s|
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expo
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as assa
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What
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
E.hr. AAsn

Ea-v Mari E.r, Il
latest rus sa
uz an n-w as
rA Isay o. yzg \
hgr mirtaf n
gv~a raa ang q
aank AMI uEufa,f
u ztaE zr hr ae ct Z
nv tt nrs trum u
tt = rzyFgr 81
fsn a w ut 81
AMI ~ a "
80 war - we1
reNis u sa m deve
Christ ntT T wprii
sorrow t ustis elpr u
au ler na-sia b
fall 81 sWar.i.yr e usvsisn
travels EupAtn ia wants .
atms-ptep swu aud
ragiiaut wants the n.
hrist tote q ths leaivs
man bas the right 60 ma
lanfern W ~ ula an5
PIT IL h5 and ar
eat ayry q bun3
Naesulitteu SAGE tiislpuo
Is CONTRARY 10 II Word
Substantially Co. the wurl
h0pe a8 tbs promtse Of
pFE@ne all toe hove vhiel
Ake 40 atmosphere around
every day from The h<eou
thvist. is ls arl wrong
that earyRs d doB sng. :
taue,i slc, uisintarI refs !
If Jesus thirst
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
ABrcaeh Pin n ! Bor'l

AarVtta sa. IaarnaL
Last week Or VIII puaa
for TO assist in taking q q
out Of a boy head. Thepe
= koueh, il about ~ Tearr
lives uear Holly springs
the net 81 disoharging 2
breach pin flew out striking
in the temple and entering
% the depth ai uanrlv tA1
W ben ii was taken CIT sous
Brain came with II The col
eve WINS cut IN two. ise -
very wen at last accounts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

LE- Cs-EzszE zEs - == 5-~
90 z1- aas waa8E zlz zEz--zs- q
Ez.zasgE Er-EUz
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

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Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
Ladies' in Luck.

Atlanta GA Journal, May 80.
Mrs. J. d. Collins, wife of an engineer on
the East Tennessee road, and friend of
hers, Mrs. ]. W. Little, are in luck.
They have drawn prize in the Louisiana
State Lottery amounting to twenty-five hun
dred dollars.
Mrs. Collins was seen at her home, "
Windsor street, by Journal reporter this
morning.
''Yes," she said, in answer to the report
ers question as to the truth of what he had
heard, Il have drawn aprize in the lottery"
My husband has been buying lottery
tickets e.er since we were married, ten years
ago. He would buy ticket every month or
so, but never drew anything. About four
months ago his luck changed and he drew
went into partnership and bought ticket,
which drew 500, but they received only one
twentieth of it,
Just before the last drawing my husband
suggested to me that buy a ticket and try
my luck. took Mrs. J. ". Little, a friend,
in rs a partner, and we bought ticket No.
A.2Sl. for which we raid fifty cents each.
after the drawing came off we received Il
circular with the number We had encircled
with a pencil mark. and on looking at it We
found that our ticket had drawn one e-twenti-
eth of the capital prize of $4,000 which was
$500. We went to Lowry's bank and drew
on the lottery for the money.
Il received S1.25O and Mrs. Little received
the same. We had to pay the bank 81 for
collecting the money. We have not de-
cided what We will do with our money. but
have it in the Gate City National Bank"
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
CAPITAL NOTES.

1t is reported that the Santa Fe peo-
pie are negotiating for the purchase of
the property at the northeast corner OF
Jackson and Fifth streets, occupied by
the First Baptist church, and that if
successful, handsome building will at
once be erected thereon. 1t seems that
Notwithstanding the enormous size Of
their beautiful headquarters building,
1t does not afford room for the army of
clerks employed, and they are now pay
ing rent on building on the avenne
for the Use of one of their departments.
A better site for the purpose could not
be imagined than the one in question,
nor is there corner in the city which
the public would rather see graced by a
handsome structure, such as would un-
doubtedly be put up. There was talk
at one time of the Masons buying the
property for the erection of a temple;
but they subsequently purchased site
elsewhere. This would prove good
thing for the First Baptist church, as
the value of their present property
would provide the funds for a fine
church in some other locality.
In the supreme court the case of the
A. T. & S. T. railway company VS. James
A. Morgan, error from Usage county
was reversed. In this the company
had dug well and put in pump and
a boiler for the purpose of'flling a tank
on the line of its road and used the
same for years, believing the we'll and
attachments were upon its own land.
1t was subsequently discovered that
they were upon land owned by another.
The real owner fenced in the property
and forbade the company using or re-
moving it, and got out an injunction
to prevent trespass upon the land. He
also brought suit for $500 damages.
The court holds that the pump and
boiler may be removed without paying
the owner of the land therefor. This
opin;o ON has a strong bearing upon a
very important case Of the same general
character likely to come mp soon In To-
peka, over the location of one of the
finest brick blocks on the Avenue.
The Mcpherson Republican, after re-
lating the presenting of gold watch to
the brave girl employed by the Rodgers
family says: Miss Klinkerman is a
Nc Pherson county girl, her parents re-
siding in Spring Valley Township.
Her action in choking the desperate,
Oliphant, shows her to be brave, cour-
ageous girl, and the citizens of this
county are proud of her.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
HANGING FOR MURDER.

nANOiNG fOR MURDER.
Because tho people Of Topeka took
from the officers Of the county and from.
the Shawnee county Jail and hung q
man who confessed he had murdered A.
L. Rogers, we notice that cry is going
up over the state for the restoration Of
capital punishment. In this article
We do not propose to say a word about
the lynching Of Oliphs1t, either in JUS
tlhcation or condemnation. We leave
that for another article. We refer to
the matter here in order to say a word
about capital punishment. 1t is a fact
that cannot be successfully contradicted
that there have been more convictions
In Kansas since capital punishment was
abolished, of persons charged with mur-
der, than in any other state in tie
union. We desire to be understood.
and reiterate the fact that Kansas con-
victs its murderers, while in states
where capital punishment is in vogue,
convictions are rare. We may say that
this should not be so, but we are only
speaking OF what is true. Capital pun
lshment is SO revolving to the average
Juryman that he will not render a ver-
dict of guilty, if he can avoid it. 1t is
also too often the case that after con-
victions for murder in other states. a
maudlin sentiment is got up and the
murderer is made hero of by weak
minded persons who use all means to
procure pardon or Communication of
senten e. A great deal is said in this
state about the cowardice of the present
law which provides that the executive
may order an execution after a convicted
person has been in the penitentiary a
year. We admit that this is coward
ly way to abolish capital punishment.
but it is the fault of the friends of hang
ing and not of the opponents of that
measure. The legislature which passed
the act was largely in favor of the abol-
ishment of capital punishment. When
its opponents could not defeat it by di-
rect measures, they resorted to various
amendments in order to defeat it by in
direct means. All of these amendments
were voted down, except the one author
izing the governor to order an execu-
ton, after a year. The friends of the bill
knowing that no governor would care
to issue an execution under such cir
allowed the amendment to
be passed. This is true history of the
case.
In our opinion, the law, as it stands,
with the exception of allowing the gov
ernor to issue warrant for hanging,
is one more calculated to punish the
murderer than if capital punishment
was in vogue. We say this without any
reference to the right or wrong of hang
ing, but simply because it is the sure
way to punish the crime of murder. We
do. however, think that the courts are
too lenient in all trials for criminal Of
lenses. TechnicalIties are taken advan-
tage of which the courts ought not to
allow. We admit that there are two
sides to this, but We have not cared at
the present to discuss this phase of the
question, except to say that the Bill Of
Rights of our state, shows that the
trainers of it were very careful to give
the person charged with committing
crime the benefit of bail.-F. P. Baker,
in Topeka Union.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
The Board of Charities,

The State Board Of Charities has re-
elected G. Z. Faulkner as Superintend-
ent of the Soldiers Orphans Home at
Atchison, and Mrs. G. E. Faulkner as
matron. S. T. Walker has been re-elect-
ed superintendent of the deaf and dumb
asylum at Olathe. and the old corps Of
teachers retained. d. and G. X. Wiles
and wife have been reelected as super
intendent and matrou. respectively, and
Miss Stuart and Miss Sharp as teach
ers in the asylum for imbecile youths at
at Winfield.
The board has approved plans for 9
hospital for the reform school, foI
which the legislature appropriated
$1,000. Plans for a laundry and water
works at the Winfield institution are
under consideration, and will probably
be adopted in a few days.
The present officers and teachers
were reelected at the imbecile asylum
at W nfield and the state reform school
at Topeka. Col Allen Buckner. Of
Baldwin, was elected superintendent OF
the blind school at Kansas City. Kan.
to succeed Geo. H. Miller, and his wife,
Mrs. NJ. E. Buckner, elected matron.
T. J. Hays. of Louisville, Pottawatomie
county. was made assistant superin-
tendent of the blind school
The state auditor settled with ths
treasurer of the state board ofcharities,
Hon. Jacob Stotler, by issuing war
rants for the following amounts and
purposes. being current expenses for
the month of May: Blind asylum, ST.
4O7. .O3; deaf and dumb asylum, 81, ,791,-
90; insane asylum, Topeka, s7.971,31;
insane asylum, Osawatomie, s6. 6.15S.27;
asylum for idiotic and imbecile youths,
s2.O19. 50; soldiers orphans home, 81.
422,62: industrial school for girls. Be.
lott. esc7.so; fetem sthsel a,ss6e7
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

''For seven long years l struggled away
farming. running mill, &C.. unuil was
fortunately introduced to b. f. Johnson Il
Co., Richmond. Va, by my brother, and
went to work at once, and in ssren months l
had made more clear money than had made
in the seven years before. They took me right
by the hand from the start and seemed to
he very glad of the chance to show me how
to do it." This Is about what young man
said a year or so ago of the above mentioned
firm. Since that time he has been steadily
at work for them, and is now one of the hap
piest men in America. If you need employ
mcnt, it would be a good thing for you to
follow this young mans example.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
A Piece of Her Mind.

Lady correspondent has this to say:
Il want to give a piece of my mind to a
certain class who object to advertising, when
it costs them anything-this won't cost them
cent suffered living deeth for nearly
two years, with headaches. backache, in pain
standing or walking. was being literally
dragged out of existence. my misery in
creased by drugging. At last, in despair, I.
committed the sin of trying an advertised
medicine, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-.
ton, and it restored me to the blessedness of
sound health. l honor the physician who.
when he knows he can cure, has the moral
courage to advertise the fact" The medi-i
cine mentioned Is cuoruRtecd to cure those
delicate diseases peculiar TO females. Read
printed guarantee on bott'e-wrapper.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

Young lady: 'Father, this is scandalous.
Tho idea Of man of your standing coming
home t IN this condition" Old gentlemani
Couldn't (hic) help it m'dear. Met zee
young fellcr wouldn't (hic) let you marry,
an (hic) had some drinks wiz him, and he's
such good feller l said he (hic) might
marry you right off IN dear" "rMercy!
Where Is he?" Dunno, m'dear. P'liceman
took i'm OF (hicl in a MheelbarroM."
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

DIR. Pillsbury: "How dc do, DOCTOR
What's the news!" DIR. Squills: '.Nothing
new, only l had an interesting case a few
days ago." DIR. Pillsbury: ayes? What
was it," DR.. Squills: Il performed won
derful operation on Mr.. Fresh's boys eye
little Johnnie Fresh. He had fearful case
of cataract, and l saved the Door little fel-
lows eye." DIR. Pillsbury: "That's good,
How's the boy?' DIR. Squills: ''Oh, the
boy died.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20
A Petrified Bible.

While cleaning an old swamp, Mr..
Martin Flush, living near Pleasant Vel
ley, Ind, discovered quite a curiosity.
Several feet beneath the leaves and muck
he unearthed what appeared to be q
stone book. Close inspection showed it
to be family Bible, bearing the date
1l13 plainly lettered. 1t is now solid
limestone. Those who have examined
the book state that it was originally q
real book and is now petrifed.
andpOlis Journal.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

Mrs. Henpeck: my dear, you viii make
q sad mistake if you marry Mr.. Meak. he
has NO beard and he wears a wig" Dauch-
ter: "Whar difference does that make?'
"Huh! You try managing husband with
no hair of his own and you'll find out.''
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

Wife: Don't fail to insert an advertise
ment about poor. lost Fido." Husband:
Fear not" Exit. Wife (reads in paper
the following morning.: Ten dollars re-
ward. Lost, last Monday, a measly. hair
Tipped, cross-eycd old yellow pup, answering
to the name of FidO. He has no tail, is wild
with fieas, has glass eye. and his whines
would make rhinoceros shudder. Knows
how to bite. Fifty reward if he is returned
in hearse. Wife faints.
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

Eastern man I'm Chicago: Il under
stand Chicago now has a regular corps of
guides to show strangers about the city the
same as Paris
Chicago Hotel Clerk (briskly): "Yes,
sir, yes, sir; but there's no use wasting mo-
ney on them. Any policeman can direct
you to the finest saloons and gambling
houses"
Dodge City times., 1889-06-20

Young Brother: II have had a hard tus-
sic to keep in good health sometimes. Why
one year drank nothing bit milk and ate
no solid food whatever" Elder Brother:
Blessed if have not known you ever since
you were born and have been with YOU all
the time. but / can't remember any such
year" Young brother: '.My first