davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

h4lxaa reporter, however, was not
VT He WAS the same old tough,
fis derby over one eye. and cigar
the ksse Of u telegraph pole over
IN.
slav Received word that a veal.
antENznan IN the east had given
n.6ssN 81 found a religious uniyer-
X'sAis Institution Of learning had
i hxne Of contention between Chi
AuH MAN York for some years, The
J, HMeM III the particular denominn-
ksAxoz4ed had visited our local cap
Is. ana had urged them 10 give mp
nf fha profits 0f the hog, intimnt-
sMx azAsg chances OF salvation might
szstf4aizs improved by such a dona-
WhMn the news of New AOrks
8tAeNmA pier came I knew that our
= Amsw wonld be lighting mad, SO
"a 20 have them interviewed.
waa mobody in the once but the
wwNAg9Nr.
ksY. eaid ]. take my paper collar
% wna bee these ministers, Give
a RnuA show"
ii h0acherlife." said Jakey, "Tn
lie wsssss a run fer dc money
10 he Aznck largo piece of tobacco
which be had not exhausted the
a#ncn. Hpon the wall and pinned a
beneAsh 10 To the effect that ANY
MAat gook advantage uf IL ia his
N0. wumld be 'ln the ice. box IN
luYninn About hnif past eleven
x thNa evening Jake came in with
ogy ! lrrpar"d II for the printer.
urk me that certain expressions
zf1N sssgoughoui the copy were not
{ IN Rafush,crial ] could not tell
tsNSw @helhcr the Rry, Richard q
had really said that 'be didu {
e - Cllkugod bc In the soup at the
Or Whether hs had expressed
III Ia fnorc polished but less tOrci.
; snAuA&r
Mny Hamilton Smith appeared
va bMeh 81 the opinion that the
IN Nav York WAS only hluning
hat whcn he was called down he
8 Int Ansp 81. ON .isu worth of chips
g Aek nd his wind" / cautiously
> nnteH fhrsr expressions and sub.
! I'D AefiptuTal quotations aud cN.
! ggnGm the New York Mail and Tx.
Il DALI, however, stuck 10 IL, that
were *erbaiim.
@pas D. Il lays. satl he. ''and Won
hAHA hat say !nr your whole
thN Strength of this LEI MIR.
MsA HHstaphot about the soup 90
KSxsnS when I came e. "Old
z tlt sure 81 my hand, Jake
aNtNfY him ~ a capitalist.
: y sNwancd to be nothing improper
y uHe of n few terms that arr not
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15


xMiiN Understood outside 4 faro
Jet his remarks "go aS they
nH9 ielt no uneaSineSs about
HHS came down 20 the Office ~
inisael of tho afternoon. There
Nentiemnn waiting 90 see me.
UaRN afraid that such would be the
puH PIN into q little room apart.
r. Were wus q table that would hp
Nv 7p lay one of us ont on IL any
nAppened. He shook big finger
Y f'tce and said:
u9M here: I'm Smith Hamilton
Af fm o minister and try "a do
Y xaEht, but / feel Just now as IL Id
~ Pat few city editors on the
AhNll, You sent mn a reporter Last
NMFi talked 60 him in nineteenth
WF United States vcrnacular 40
nMN understand what I was driving
. tNd him that he could bet ping
Z RlanF Chicngo wouldn't get left, and
sn@ gentlemen IN New York was
7 ninlllng. and that when somebody
ia HIM"
aeAse don't go on" | Qroaned. ~
MI now this comes from staying
fxbm church."
sWt y will go on. When my inter.
Sanle out IL was about as Interest.
HI nc first chapter of Matthew. /
AN Nalk that way, sir: talked sense.
lsss' eomo good, honest slang. and /
aNN in t."
sWw there must beg 20 differ with
bnff Smith" said q voice behind me.
Nu not believe IN slang, he cuntin-
VAC have come TO earnestly pro-
HKAinst the use of u vulgar express.
nVneerning soup in an interview
khf taken by n younB man with a
eNN and a breath, sir. that If Ii were
hath dny, renIi,S nm fnrccd ~
beat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Fashions Changes

Mr.. De Style-"Why, my dear. Tn
glad to see you so composed. When I.
left this morning you were weeping
and wailing and tearing your hair. be
cause Fido was sick
Mrs. De Style-"Well, you see. jus
after you left Mrs. Tiptop came in ant
told me that dogs OF Fido's breed were
going out OF fashion. So l dried M.
tears and kicked him out New
York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

At this point he laid a cane on the
table. II had head about as big as a
cucumber, and ! hoped that he would
protest against somebody else IL the
cane were to be used as an argument.
The allusion to soup satisfied me that
his name must he Jones. He was inter-
rupted by the entrance Of man who
looked even more clerical than Jones.
/ tried TO look pleasant as / remarked:
"This is the Rev. Mr.. ---Y
"No IL amt" said the visitor, ats
old Butch"
was filed with amazement.
"Mr. Butcherson, said /, TREMENDOUSLY,
"Tm sorry 10 see you in this condition"
"It's my wife that made me what /
am, said he, sadly pulling out one side
of his whiskers till he could look at it,.
"But that interview OF yours?" and he
grOaned and shook his head.
my wife says il viii create panic, !"
he continued. II a pointer or two
would be of any service 10 one of your
men, perhaps he could get up an article
stating that / never said anything OF
the kind. think this would make my
wife feel better, and that means a great
deal 10 d man who loves peace"
"Then you, too, were incorrectly re-
ported said the Rev. Mr.. Jones.
"Whnts dat de gent says, interrupted
Jake, who entered at this moment. lis
he kickin7"
"This is the gentleman who wrote the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

Grandma's best gown, ! have already
said, l would have il she needed one so
gorgeous, OF black velvet. / would
make it up as a simple princess robe
without adOrnings. 1t may train if
grandmamma wishes. Who has a bet
ter right 20 trailing draperies than she
whose need of hurry is over, whose
movements are slow and whose gown
will not be in her way? ] would have
plenty of soft white lace AT the throat
and more falls Of lace half hiding the
dear withered hands.
Grandmothers cioaks are hard TO
find, but she does not always want to
wear a shawl. Did You ever see grand
mother in one of those trimmed and
beiuggled short wraps? / hope you
never may. They take all the dignity,
all the reverence away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

How she does rejoice in an India
shawl. when she has given up every
other earthly vanity what a light will
dawn in her eyes az sight Of its soft
oriental tones. shawl laid upon her
coyerlct healed a good elderly lady once
upon a time. How could she die aud
never wear once the gift nf her grand
SOM Rilrs are another delight Tor the
chill. thin blood Of age. Mufiio them
well ~ sables, for what would the Chin
ney corner be like without the Knitting
needles and the cushions for the cat
and the lap for the last new baby.
Globe Democrat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

There Is one thing would always bn
chary Of doing. n is very seldom that
| would put grandmothnr into gray.
Black in plenty must relieve the gray
II she wears Il. black lace or velvet.
White is sometimes even better. or = IA
10 hercsyf--blue.
The dearest little grandmother OF my
acquaintance. white haired aud whitn
soulod. Is never so decorative. whatever
the color of her garments. is when she
has at her throat something filmy in
luce something soft and FUZZY In baby
blue.
II had the buying of gUndiuamnas'
gowns there should 30 moro purple
among them, in the softer hlua and
richer plum rod shades. Is she not
queen OF children aud grandchildrcna
There should bc lavender, ton ANA lay.
cnder combined with black. lfI hnd
experimental ON her and found it auc.
cessful I should deal nov and then in
maroon, or with black. should vonture
on touch OF vino or deep cardinal.
II could dress grandma Go my liking
! should have her In white sometimes,
once | know a stately grandmother
whose family thought too good
for her aad wAo Ni ~ agreed NJ a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

The recent National Convention Of
the clubs which constitute the Repuhii-
can League. held at Baltimore. elected
John NJ Thurston. Of Nebraska. is
president. Mr. ThurS;on was bonn at
Montpelier. Vermont, in 1917. He wa,
small boy when his parents made
their home AZ Madison. Wisconsin. IN
1869 his father. Union soldier. died.
leaving the family poor. The boy
worked ON farm, attending sc1oal
when the opportunity was. At eighteen
he was q grocer elork IN Chicago. lie
managed to work hi. way ihrouz.l col
lcge aud was graduated IL Way0nd
University. IN 1882 hc was admitted 20
the bar. He settled rs Omaha. Hchrts-
ka. OF which he was an alderman snG1o
years ago. lie has served IN the lcgjs
lauro 81 his State. AIR gRurstuu al
ways has beca AN earnest Republican
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
Conldn,t snrnrise Him.

Boarder, cracking an egg -"Wcll.
doclarer'
Waiter, cxcitedly What is it2n
Boarder--" why, this egg has 1
double yollSn
Waiter Pooh, that's nothin'--
gen'lman's yistiddy had a chickingl"-
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

them, who wore white velvet at her
first grand daughters wedding. She
was a regal dame. White is kindly or
all the softer white materials are apt 20
be 50. Grandmother, who sits by the
flreside in slippers needs plenty of
pretty negliges. She cannot wear white
cambrics: that is too cold and shiny,
killing the white of her hair; but white
flannel, white cashmere, white lambs
wool, II she does not need to be toe
careful Of her pennies, make a delight
full picture OF her which Tot and Benjie
will remember by and by.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

King Wilicm IL. Of tar 'tacaan Is,
iann invalid. and his death eN}oCtsd
His wife, Queen Emma. * td>cAargin
the duties ~ Regent, a3d pro.UuA
viii continue tu tlo 50 uut.tthc lriulrs
WilhelmiQa shall leo Ola onoagd ;oas
sumo SOY raiGnty, queen cll;NH ~
King Willeb's second wit'. and Is NOR 4,
than for,y years Younger tual bc Shp
"a tho sacu.rl dHugat2r ~ q Fgu Eictoc,
Prince of WnlderR, aud WAS nora 90
August ., 1858. Her marriage 80 tine
Ming Of the Nethcrluu q took rlare nA,
Janunry Y 1919. Tbeig caly caiId, tilN
ruucrNs WE2es@sHn, Wni born Augs.t
~, lsS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
I CALLED ON MINISTER'S

a1pofssd Their sentimsnts Too
Faithfully.
4 might city editor Of newspaper
sax9. This was many, many years
than ahe wave Of culture FIRST
uyar Ihe town, involving in its
lsaxma humber OF people who had
5tsass Inspected OF IL before. Sew
aizihg'fz OF my staff began TO wear
and Brush their hair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Prodding a Professor.


Prof HOrs.Ord has his fad IS well as
his acid. HIS acid has made him a sac
charine millionaire; his fad may posi-
bly, make HIM caustic in invention as
well as alkaline la discovery. What Is
his fad 1t is the correlation Of the Ice
landic sagas with early Middle Age voy-
ages to the land OF the free and the
home OF the brave. The Professor
losses q baking powder into his historic
Imagination and discovers that Lett
Ericsson once lived near Pro. Lowell
house, in Cambridge, and ate
grapes from the lodges OF Cape
Cod. The Professor intimates
that Leif's shallop ran into soft bottom
near Faneul Hall, and that the coin
cidences of the sagas and of the Sands
of Cape Cod are almost as numerous as
the irrepressib bic sands thea selves The
Professor in his own Judgment has
eliminated every doubt from the mud.
died identity of N0rumbega and left a:
q legend the work of the Maine am
Massachusetts Historical Societies. The
Professor has aroused the ancient ana
honorable enemy, and the burning
question now at the Hub is this;
Whether Lett Ericson's statue should
be regarded as the projected Ag2mem-
uOn's2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THE POULTRY YARD.
Attend to The Ne It.

While there are many poultry breed
ers, as well as farmers who raise fowls
III large numbers, who regularly clean
out their fowl houses, removing and
carefully housing the droppings thus
obtained, the number who pay the
proper attention to the nests and nest
ing boxes is very limited. 1t seems that
the majority of fOwl-raiseTs have an
idea that nest is good enough for a
wears hard service, when once properly
made, no matter how many times a brood
Of young chicks has been Matched in it
or how many times laying hens have
visited on business. But it is an abso-
lutte necessity that nests are kept elem,
and well supplied with fresh hay, straw,
or other good nesting material, and all
good poultry breeders recognize it as
such. Those who complain of getting
few eggs, are usually the ones who do
not supply their hens with plenty of
good, sweet, and clean nests for them
to lay their eggs in, leaving the fowls
to find places to lay wherever they can.
The result is, that only part Of the eggs
are found. the remainder going to sus-
tain and fatten rats and other pests
which are always found under and
around farm buildings, especially old
ones.
locate the nests SO as to afford always
/ the surest preventive against the hens
eating their eggs Gas some kinds fire.
quently wild, is somewhere in the dark
or in the darkest and most secluded part
of the fowl house.
If the hen that is disposed to destroy
her own eggs cannot see them, after
laying she shortly gets cured of this
habit. This is one advantage in the Sc
cretiy arranged nest.
1t is quite immaterial how the nest is
thus darkened. \ narrow covered pas
sage leading to the nest may be az
ranged, so that the hens will have to
pass through this, to lay at the other
end of it. Half barrels or cracker kegs
may be laid on their sides, and turned
towards plank wall, leaving only room
between the open end of the kegs or
barrels, and the partition for the layer
to creep into this retired spot.
They viii quickly get accustomed to
any place thus prepared for their con-
venience, and will lay their eggs very
regularly in such dark places. They very
best kind of nests, however built, are
those which are secluded, retired, and
quite dark in the interior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THE HOU SEHOLD.
Hints to Housekeepers.

MIXTURES of two parts of glycerine,
one part ammonia and little rose water
Written and soften the hands.
4 FEW drops of ammonia in a cup of
warm rainwater, carefully applied with
a wet sponge, will remove the spots from
paintings and chromos.
PIECES of cheese cloth make the very
best kind of busters. Hem the edges
and have large enough supply so that
one set can be washed each day.
Equal parts of ground mustard and
-four made into paste with warm water,
and spread between two pieces of mus
lin, forms the indispensable mustard
plaster
FoE freckles, put tablespoonful of
boraX into pint of hot water, and APP
ply it hot to the face; sponge the face
for ten minutes and frequently repeat
the process.
To POLISH slate floors, use a smooth,
fiat piece Of pumice- stone, then polish
with rotten stone. Washing we'll with
soap and water is usually enough to
keep the states clean, but by adopting
the above method, not only do the States
become polished, but any stains are
taken ont
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
HOW BURKE WAS CAPTURED.
Too Loquactous at the Ofee of
NJ LLIlialc -

Too Loquacious at the Office of n
Winnipeg Railway Company.
4 dispatch of the 4th from WINNIPEG.
Man, says: When Burke reached win,
nipeg he made his first public appear
ance, as far as known, in the office of
an employment agent. Burke asked
the agent y hat the cost Of a ticket to
Liverpool would be. He desired par
ticularly that his railway Journey
be over the Canadian Pacific
Railway and the boat to be an
Allan liner, sailing from Mon
treal. Burke foolishly stated that he
wished to follow this route because he
had got into trouble in the states and
had a delicacy III venturing again onto
soil owned 10y Uncle Sam. While Burke
was babblng TO the ticket agent, there
was an Interested though unobserved
listener to 1t all. This was Sergt. Hos
sack, OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
police, who was quietly seated behind
a glass partition. Burke's words set
him on the qui yiye, as that same
morning he had received from
Chief McRae the description of
forger wanted in the United States.
and had been requested by the chief to
keep a lookout for him. This descrip-
ton Hossack found tailed to certain
extent VIII burke 8 appearance, ana
taken with his admissions certainly
looked suspicious. He therefore mott
fed Chief McRae of the circumstances,
and watch was set for the suspect. The
result was the arrest Of Burke, but it
was then found that his appearance did
not tally exactly with the description of
the forger. 1t was certain, however,
that the man was wanted for something,
and his description in detail was wired
to Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, with the
query: "Do you want this man
for anything" Back came the
answer: Hold him; he is in all prob
ability Martin Burke, wanted for COM
plcity in the Cronin murder" The re-
suit Is known, Burke's Identification,
trial and extradition followed, and 20.
morrow he viii be en- route for Chi
cago in charge Of a strong guard of po-
lice with Chief Hubbard in command.
Jim Madden had nothing to do with
the capture. The necessary warrant
arrived to-day from Ottawa and Burke
was turned over to the Chicago officers
tins afternoon. The party viii leave for
Chicago on the 2:45 P. NJ. train to-mOr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

arrest Of the baltimore PugiIist bv De
tcctsys ,rrfs

arrest OF the baltimore rugiiist by De
tcctiys Norris.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5.-Jake Kilrsip
was arrested this morning on the beach
at Ocean View by Detective Norris. He
was taken back to Hampton where he
has been staying Tor several days.
JACKSON, Mis-. Aug. 5.-snfliyan's
friends who 50 earn silly protested
against his being jailed last evening,
allowed but a small part OF SUNDAY
morning 10 elapse before thew obtained
his release, which was elected about .
4. NJ. He was then takea to his
room at the Edwards House and
there renamed until this morning
at II O'CLOCK when hearing was had be.
fore Judge Campbell, Of the supreme
court, on writ Of habeas corpus. The
Judge ruled that Sullivan mus: repair 10
Burvls, Marion County, ana give bond
for his appearance August y. Sullivan
and party leave this evening al 5.3O via
Meridian TO appear before Justice Car
ter tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
FEAiTEE NH.


With low scream frozen upon her lips
Ill lie very act Of utterance Blanche de
Cayralles. still claspiug the medallion in
her hand, fell ~e8seless by the led.
flow long Size lay Thus she could not
tell Presently, however. she stirred,
AMI opened her eyes; then, rising GA her
6Haes She CraNlgf drawn by some Fatal
{ saIta ION, 10 the bedside, c'ut heI the
eoyerl.t f, anl eazcj wildly at Hartmann.
WHO la1 upon his back breathing heavily.
Clngug On and painting. with ewes wide
open aaI dilated IN ls, she looked and
ooke3 rs q doomed creature looks en- the
an. art.au Of death.
THen. steueg Ing 20 her feet and rails
Ing her arms in the air, she uttered
moan most ad and pitjfUl, full of horror
aad infinite despair.
Father. iathar!'
IL MS "a supreme mercy for her ia Il in
laat awful moment her reason did not
enap, like p sIlkcn thread.
Gradually she began to realize II all.
Tier heart Wa bsokan. stabbed through
and through hv q sharp and fatal horror.
Not oGIz hal She lost the one being she
loved ia all tho world, but She had lost
ilm hy fatality SO dine and dreadful
thgt it made hope impossible, despair in
et.tabl1. He had been slaughtered i'm the
s8s~iu4ted murdered: and as IL that was
lot 6 ouga, rs If that wore not excess of
GROW. the cruelty of fate had brought
the murderer 70 that house had put his
ful life in her hands. had planned all
With such hIdsous cunning that she. the
byreayed daughter, had succoved and
save the man whom she should have
Lst. i and destroyed.
It Ws horrible, most horrible,
She behold the dying face upIiftad in
TIE tarlght. tie feeble hands clinging
sEouaj tie murderer; she heard the last
~sa words. the P.teous MESA ., given in
the voice She knew - well
Add the murderer lay there there on
er fathcrs bed, brought there by her
compassion saved twice from q miserable
death hy her miuistering care.
She y0ttered 10 the bedside again and
g8led upon him, her hands clinched. her
tgce like marble. Her whole soul sickened
10 behold him. She longed 10 drag him
from shat shelter and cast him forth into
the chilling snow.
Meantime the German had begun to
breathe more painfully. Half opening
and shutting his ewes, ana moving his
head restlessly from side to side. he
seemed struggling with some sharp inter
nal pain His right band, lying upon the
cuyerlet. opened and shut ccnyulsively.
Re murmured family, rs If talking to him
self.
Ii was well for him that lie was uncon-
scious. that he could not see the look still
frozen on the girls face look Of concen-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

Mr.. n. II. Gentry, Sedalia, No.
Treasurer of the American Berkshire
Association, not only hol 5 the funds
Of a Berkshire Asrociation, but also
some money from q Berkshire pig that
IS owned by Andrew Smith, of Cali
fornla. The pig is a yearling boar
Model Duke, by Longfellow, 1885.
Model Duke is one of the best bred
and individual Berkshire hogs in the
world. He was bred by Mr.. Gentry and
sold at three months old to 5. ". Rem
FRO, of Collinsyille. Ill, for $50. who
grew the pig out finely. He was shown
as a yearlIng at the st. Louis Fair last
fall, and won first III his class and
sweepstakes as the best Berkshire boar
Of any age, beating his sire Longfellow.
Mr. Gentry Is a breeder who wants and
VIII have the best, so he offered RentrO
$500 for the piC-the offer was accented
md Model Duke Was transferred to the
Wood Dale Herd, where he did service
curing the season and proved himself a
valuable sire. \ short time ago Mr.
Smith asked Mr.. Gentry if he would
sell the boar, the latter not dreaming
hat he would buy, named the price
500 Within n week Smith wired. I
take the boar, money on the road. The
money came III due time, and Model
Duke was shipped by express to San
Francisco at a cost Of sizes, making him
cost his present owner $500. As Mr..
Gentry has number Of pigs on hand
that We're sired by Model Duke. It Will
rot be strange if he adds to his pork
money!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
AN EMBEEzLER cONFEssEs.
Cashier Seybold, of the Wheeling Banh
Tells How He Stole Money.

=
Tells How He Stole Money.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 2.-Harry
Seybold, teller of the Bank of Wheeling,
who, with George Hennig, another en-
ploye, was arrested charged with en-
bezziing funds of the bank, made a full
confession this morning. He exon
Grated Hennig from all blame and said
he took the money on the I0th
day Of last MAY. The package
contained S24, 600 in cash and was re-
moved from the vault TO Seyboid's
home. There he kept il until June 8.
when he deposited $1,000 in various
banks TO the joint credit Of himself and
Hennig telling all who asked abOu. it
that they had won the money in the
Louisiana lottery. To Hennig he said
he had borrowed the money and in
tended to buy a gold mine with it..
About $l4, eco of the money has been
recovered, and property to a ike
amount has been attached SO The bank
Will be amply protected.
Mr.. Seybold's father, prominent cit
iZen OF many years standing, is the
cashier OF the hank and only learned Of
his sons guilt this morning, and then
from his sons vile, who craZed with
grief, went to her father-in-law's home
about A. NJ. and told him OF the arrest
and confession,