davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to canvass and
supply the destitute OF Cobb county with
Bibles Apply to WALTER l.. SESSIONS,
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-07

DR.. Sage Cartarrh Remedy cures
when every other so-called remedy
fails. so cents, by druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-21
SUMMARY STATEMENT

Total Receipts. S1I4 GIL SO
Amt pd state Tress-
urer. .......... ,.....$i2,277 10
Amt paid from Gen'I
and Special funds. IL, $40 ~.
Amt pa. from School
Fuds.... .......... 6,e96 50
Amt paid from Road
Fund 9r8 c.
Total Die bursements 66.h17 80
Bal. in Treasury. $48, 1854 "a
Cash IN Treasury JAN. 1, 80. to
the credit OF the VARIOUS funds 90
follows:
Judge s"lsry nd.................. 1900 90
GensrM Coahiy tund. .......-..-.. 15.16S IL
Cssn CSntinEe"t Fuhd..... 1914 "a
In Rent SlCk Fund. .............. 4,U17 10
salary bn' .............. 2.yT5 80
county Scnool FUND. .........--..... 26 Us
state Fund. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 143 SO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-21

For particulars call at tn" INDApEN-
DENT Office, or address the undersigned,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Neglected Wife-"why don't you go
20 work."
Husband "a ne'er-do-well)-"I amt
got no tools.
Neglected deacon Smith Of
fered you five dollars to fix his fence,
aud you have a saw, and plane, and
a hammer and nails. What more do
you want?"
Hnsband-"The saw amt no good,
and / amt got no file TO sharpen it.
Old Smith kin fix his fence hisself."
Same Husband (ten years later Hist
Say, wife, have escaped from the
penitentiary. Gimme some other
clothes, so kin light ont agin."
Wife-"My, myl How did You gel
out"
Husband-"T dug forty feet under,
ground with two-tined fork, and then
cut my way through two feet Of stone
wall and ten inches of boiler iron will
saw made out of tin dinner plate.
New York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

It appears that wood payements have
met with greater success In some Of the
countries OF Europe than in our own,
the reason assigned for this being the
fact Of their having foundation Of con-
crete to rest upon IN the former, at the
same time receiving more attention
there in the way of maintenance than
here. Owing to its hardness and resin
ous quality, American yellow pine, il is
stated, hes become the fayorite wood for
this purpose in Hamburg and Berlin;
and official report says that Frederick q
Bridge, Berlin which was paved in the
spring of 1879 with the wood in question,
is still in good condition, while the APP
proaches, paved with granite blocks,
have twice since required repaving.
The Opera platz, also, in front OF the
Emperor's palace, was paved seven
years ago, partly with yellow pine and
cypress, at point where the traffic ia
greatest, while at other points stone
blocks were used. the laying of the diff
ferent surfaces with these several ma
terials being at the same time. Accord
ing TO the report, the area covered with
the. wood pavement is at present the
one that is best preserved.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
A Kiss IN the Dark.

Horace vernet the artist. was going
from Versailles TO Paris by railway.
In the same compartment with him
were two ladies whom he had never
seen before. but who were evidently
acquainted with him. They examined
him infinitely and commented freely
on his martial bearing, his hale old
age, the style OF his dress, etc. They
continued their annoyance until finally
the painter determined TO put an end
10 the persecution. As the train passed
through the tunnel OF St Cloud, the
three travellers we're wrapped in COM
plein darkness. Vernet raised the back
of his hand 10 his mouth and kissed II
twice violently On emerging from
The obscurity, ne found that the ladies
had withdrawn their attention from
him, and were accusing each other OF
having been kissed by q man in the
dark.
Presently they arrived at Paris, and
Vernet on leaving them said: ladies,
/ shall be puzzled all my life by the i'm
oulry. which OF these two ladies was II
that kissed meP"-St Louis Republic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
THE HOME BROKEN UP.
A Story That May be Duplicat
In Every Great CITY OF the Lant

A Story That May be Duplicated
in Every Great City OF the Land.
II you want To get an idea Of the
number Of people who are at work
down tOwn-men, women. boys and
girls take your stand any evening at
the intersection of Washington and
State streets, from which point more
street cars pull out than any other in
the city. The stream OF humanity
seems endless. Each hurrying home.
and each apparently happy that the
days work is done | stood there the
other evening watching the hurrying
ihrong. when "a boy about fifteen years
old, with his tin lunch-oox. was pass
Ing. thought knew him, and spoke
his name. He turned back aud looked
al me under the gas-light
You don't know me?' asked, Ia
said he didn't. but when | tod him my
name he said, ''Oh. yes" 10 his boyish
way. aud offered his hand had not
seen him for six years. When / last
knew him he was one OF family OF
three children; his father was pros
porous merchant, and his mother was
q woman OF culture and devoted TO her
home, which WAS ~ pretty RS a pic,
ture
Where Is your iather?" asked.
He's living out In the country; he
Is not doing any thing now"
And your mother?"
she's Al her mothers in-." meG
/ iioning another state.
And your brothcr?"
AT school. with my aunt
And your little sistersa
"She Is with mamma"
"And you are at work."
Yes. sir; ia --'s retail store.
live with some very kind people on the
| North Side. aud am just cut OF the
shop on my way home,
Then he turned away In the crowd,
and was soon lost put the answers
which he had given together, and
made out story which left lonely
sort OF feeling upon me feeling o
regret thought OF the home as
had seen Il and known it.. aud wonder
| cd what combination al circumstance,
could have possibly broken it, But
/ know Il is broken. And that is wha
I I learned ia watching the crowd in IN,
evening at the corner. hope II wa
the only story OF that kind in the thou
sands who went by. Chicago lntei
| Ocean.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

sheriif and three men enter and dis
armed and handcuffed the robbers,
ana ] saw the superintendent looking
at me and heard him say: What a
s asot ! owe you. my brave girl"
ihen iell iaintlng into his arms.
when 1 regained consciousness 4
was lying In my room at Green River,
with several ladies around me, and
was TOLD that seven days had elapsed
since the capture Of the robbers.
was suffering from brain fever brought
on by the terrible strain had passed
through and had been unconscious for
that long period. For many DAYS
thereafter i lowered on the border OF
lie and death, and the superintendent
was at my bedside several times every
day, cheering me up with words OF en-
enlargement, and doing all In his pow
er 10 alleviate my sufferings.
finally recovered and was called in
TO court 70 testify against the desper-
ate gang. ] shall never forget their
herce glance toward me as / told how
enirapped them, or how, In spite OF
the efforts Of the Judge and court Off
GERS TO suppress II, the crowd cheered
me when ! left the stand. The men
were sent for long terms 70 an eastern
prison and never heard OF them since.
And did the company reward you
for saving the train" ! asked.
Well, only slightly. Corporations
have no souls, you know. But / re,
yenged myself on the superintendent
4 In manner"
''ln what way?n
IL married him. she replied with d
charming smile
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

G. Hills, in the Breeders Gazette,
says: "My Judgment as to the special
qualities CT the several breeds of mutton
sheep has been given very frankly, with
out any purpose of detracting from the
merits of any TO which they are Justly
entitled or exaggerating as to those for
which / am most partial. As stated be-
fore, in this extensive country of ours,
with its varied soil and climate, it is safe
to say that all of the Down breeds can
be introduced into some parts and bred
with profit to the breeder and great ad.
vantage to the country. In all our large
cities there has for years past been 9
good demand, at liberal prices for first
class mutton. This demand is now ex-
tending to the smaller places and gradu
ally our people are learning to appre
ciste and make use Of it more and more,
and it is reasonable to assume that in the
near future we shall become like our
British ancestors, nation of mutton
eaters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Adding : provIao.

An old yag who had been in the habit
Of calling ON certain business man on
Griswold street for dimes was asked the
other day how much he would take to
keep away for all future time. He
thought for moment and then replied;
''Give me so cents and I'll never bother
You again" ''rll do it. Here, let me
draw up writing to that effect" An
agreement was drawn MP and the vag
read il over and laid il down with the
remark: 81 can't do it; there's some
thing cold -blooded about that" but
you agreed to" eyes, / know; but
think Of = man selling his manhood for
so centsi I'd starve firstl" "Well, how
much do you want2" "a dollar" ''I'll
split the difference with you" well,
I'll sign, but l want proviso inserted
that / do not hereby lose my self-re-
spect, and that l do not forfeit the
right TO come up stairs and strike the
man in the next room il get hard up
II was added, and he signed and went
off to strike free lunch counter De
troit Ere. Press
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
/. f. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.


The New York Mail and Express has
discovered league Of men in that city
who are pledged not to attend evening
parties so long as the women wear low
necked dresses The reason for this
pledge is not excessive modesty on the
part OF the men, oh no, but the instinct
Of self.preservation. IL is complained
that the rooms where low neck dressed
women are displayed, have to he kept so
hot for the benefit of the women, that
the men suffer from becoming over
heat so that they take cold upon pass
ing into the open air, pneumonIa
follows and death ensues. Thus deco
lette dresses are actually killing OFF the
men, who are none too plenty at the
best
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
He Passed.

young man, you want to marry my
daughterP"
''Yes, sir"
,,You have no objections to my ask
ing you few questions. What's the
sure way Of coming out ahead on a
horse racePn
Don't bet" +,
Very good. What is the best hand
en- the deck at a poker gamer
ace, high, II you have nerve
enough"
Whats the best way TO get along
with womanW
"Give her everything she wants.
"Young man, It's useless TO question
YOU further. You are fitted to make a
model husband.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

IL is pathetic commentary on greatness
when one remembers the heeting glory OF
Anna Dickinson. She Is almost forgotten
nov, and lives only in the memory OF those
Who can recall her magnetic eloqusnee Of
twenty wears sgo. The close OF one OF her
lectures was mngniScently picturesque and
full Of noble thought; she described a sum
rise on Gray's Peak-a prose poem which
must ever stamp her as a woman OF genius,
and. although this splendid intellect is ell
nigh forgot, aud her books aud speeches are
unremembered, there still remains the eter.
nal majesty Of lofty peaks and sheltered
valleys, enOw-cro med SUBMITS and rush
ing torrents in that enchanted land, Colo.
RADIO, reached only by the Union Pacific
Railway.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
=. csrRoKEE ROSE.

,.is vour fleeiest
n os ssr w that are msetssT
II y, Use Of the swe .,,, ,,,oyvs
y 1Wild blossom lhst 9igwS
y tripping most hghuy'
u Do " uasstiering brightly
q o. ~ ian sing righty
The Cherokee rose
& z,ohyr that kisses
2. ,,s,als hath blisses
u aaradise misses -.
i BAL Z as seraph meier knows
n .hs,ming It's face y,
4 No 10 change places
y, M bee that einprace
The Cherokee rose
Il ,ol,ry midsummer
II " Wv would not become a
4 curious hummer
That merrllE goes
81 .t3ae The lances
|, nseeopday advances
.ssl where dances
he Cherokee rose
i, he brown tbrushes
Il Y, Nina 10 the bushes
J ys,s sweeler than those
could slt swinging
q ~ psrfumes arr &ihslhs
4 =, - w5rhy MY singing
\ Tfe Cherokee rose,
Il ,o,n 6elds arc dreadfDl,
4 a boshis birds fearful
4 ~ aalumB is Sariul
N0tsfrJr i shows
Il sasrlef il cgaFeol,
- Bpgr4s TaNenI
q az. Ike the braYesI,
SWEET Cherokee rose,
W,stgyp peek, Boston Transcript
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
A Piece Of Her NIind.

lady correspondent has this TO say:
Il want to give piece OF my mind TO a
certain class who object TO advertising.
when it costs them anything-this won {
cost them cent. suffered living death
for nearly two years with headaches, back
ache, in pain standing or walking, was be-
ing literally dragged out OF existsnce, my
misery increased by drugging. At last, in
despair, committed the sin OF trying an
advertised medicine, DR.. Pieree's Favorite
Prescription, and IL restored me to the
blessedness OF sound health. / honor the
physician who. when he knows he can cure
has the moral courage to advertise ths
iact.n The medicine mentioned Is guarau
teed to cure those delicate diseases peculiar
TO females. Read printed guarantees OF
bottle-wrapper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Twlus with l,ut One Set Of Teeth.

"Spealsiu' OF twins" said the old
man Chumpkins, "there was two boys
raised in our neighborhood that looked
inst alike till their dyin' day, Lem
didn't have any teeth aud his brother
Dave did. but they looked pree-cisely
alike NH the same. The only way you
could tell 'em apart was TO put your
f,nger In LENS mouth aud II he bit
yar ',wns Dave. Lewiston Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
rhn rern AnnIiaa.

Tramp TO pedestrian -"Would You
be kind enough TO give me IS cents? I
want to buy clean collar and have my
boots BACKED" Pedestrian-"Wha IL
your profession?" "Tm on the rail-
road. Brakeman" "Well'er-kind
Of brakeman; I'm nearly always
broke. Puck.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Can the sale Of an inferior article con-
stantly increase for "a yearsf Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been on the market ever
since 1865, and is to-day as ever, the best
and purest family soap made. Try 1t.
Your grocer will get IL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

1 knew they could lind the lamn
easily by searching for Il and H. a
trembling voice ! told him II was bnno'
ing just inside the door OF The freioh,
room, One Of the men got il ana after
examining II TO see that il was Ia order
ihe rough band took seats 70 await the
incoming Of the train. '''
The leader lii his pipe and looking
at me steSdily for few moments
said:
young gal, when that ar train too,s
her whistle we've got some work for
you an ofiicial duty as you might cali
H. You must 90 out thar on The Mai.
form an signal the train 10 stop an,
lake on some first-elass passengers.
An, lookee here. II you make =
suspicious move or don't swing the red
lamp In the proper way we'll insI
ventilate that graceful body with
bullets an jump on our horses an Git.
DO you understand
A desperate resolve had been taking
shape In my bewildered brain. | re.
piled that fully understood him and
with a piteous cry. 'Oh. you will make
a murderer Of met threw my arm,
aud my head down upon the table and
began To cry and sob as II my heart
were breaking. Had he seen iny face
he might have noticed total absence
az tears. was crying for a purpose.
Whom my arms dropped upon III.
table ] allowed my hands To fali upon
the armatiIre Of the telegraph instru-
meni 80 that | could prevent Il from
ticking, while my right hand rested
upon the key
S0bblng 10 that any slight clickln g
the key nighl make would not reach
the robbers, ! opened il aud slowly
made telegraph characters;
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

For two tWo-cent stamps We win send
you one Of the handsomsst almanacs in
the country. Homestead" Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

The source Of the Mississippi river has
been discovered in two lakes III feet above
Lake Itaska.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAstoria,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Niss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Three LncIsY CI,Icnennns.

chicago lilla) Afkantae TfaReler. June B.
Learning that several Chicago people
had held winning numbers in the May
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery
company. a Traveller representative was
sent TO learn what he could Of the fortu-
nate persons. The first visit was paid to
Mr.. r. b. Baird, pres dent Of the American
Buyers union, whose offices are in the
Lakeside Building. In response to the re-
porter's inquiry Mr.. Baird said: Il held
one-twentieth OF ticket No. 3S, s47. which
drew the second capital prize Of 500, 900.
The 50 900 was paid TO me through the
American Express company. Congratulate
Ing Mr.. Baird upon his good fortune the
reporter withdrew and called upon Schwabn
a. Neither, liquor dealers at 1913 North
Wells ST., who IL was reported had he'd
another one-tSentieth Of the same ticket.
Mr. Neither said: Yes, We received per
United States Express company IS, 600,
but the ticket was placed in our hands for
collection by one OF our customers, Mr..
William Keller. OF Summit. III. The cash
has been turned over to him, and, under
stand, has been divided among Mr.. Keller
aud three others VINO we're interested with
him Ia the lucky transaction"
Mr. L. Adler, a dealer in gents furnish
ings at 5l0 W. Madison street. was also
one OF the fortunate ones. He held one
twentieth OF ticket No. "a 2Sl, which drew
the third capital prize OF $50. 900, and the
81 800 was collected through the bank
ing house Of Felsenthal, Gross g. Miller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

It is estimated that Americans will spend
$40. 900, 900 in Europe this season.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

The production from the machinery OF
the United States is more than equal to
the labor OF SOC. 600. 900 men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

For all arrangements OF the liver, stom'
aeh and bowels, take DR.. Pierce's Pellets,
One dose
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Halls atarrh cure is a liquid and IL
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and the mucous surfaces OF the Eys.
TEN. Write for testimonials, free. Manu-
iactured by
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Troops have gone to the Cherokee STRIP
to eject settlers
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

NWHIHtFF E"HFN Via tlle WaDHNH'
Round trip tickets are now on sale 70
the summer resorts OF Michigan, New York,
Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine, Mary
land, Virginia, and all the principal resorts
OF the United States and Canada. Also
one way and round trip tickets to Liver
pool, London, Paris, and ell parts OF
Europe via all lines at lowest rates. Write
to or call on the undersigned for full par
ticulars in regard TO routes, rates, etc.
G. n. CLAYTON, n. w. p. and Ticket Agent,
1909 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
In the south there are 16, 900 colored
school teachers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

There are SOS soldiers drawing pension
OF $72 per month.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Peach yellows are on the increase in I'll
Delaware peninsula.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

II fnlcted With Sore Eyes. use Dr. Isaac Thomp
ton'f Eye water. Druggists sell f. &c
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
SJAC0BS OIL
FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINs.
NEW AND STRONG CASES.

a Surprise. Boston, NAas., Jane IA, isss.
twish 10 inforu you Of what consider most veA.
asrfui Yesterday aprAined my ankle on a curb.
stone and 81 night ceuld ony step on my foot vita
greatest pain; got 3 bottle Of 81. Jacobs oil and
applied II freely. to-day Am about nay business
- usual without feeling any ineenyeaienee
IA. GAYLORD.
Strained Ankle. Cleveland. o., Jane 10, isss.
Was IN bed with strained ankle; used cane;
completely cured by g. Jacobs oil, No return Of
pain. L. MANLKN.
AT nRrccsrs ASp DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Ma
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

The centennial celebration at New York
cost 100000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar. straight
10 cents Havana Cigar for cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Oregon. Gle Paradise OF Farmers.

MIA equa6le climate. certain and abundant crops.
Best fruii. Erhin. grass and stock country In the
word, Fan Information free Address the Oregon
Immigration Board Portland. Oregon
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Great Britain fisheries employ $50, 600
men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Heat RconomixIng Boiler Tubes.

French engineers have recently been
testing boiler tubes with ribs or hanges
on the inside, the invention of Mr..
Jean Serve. A larger sursace for abb
sorbing the fires heat il presented, and
a saving Of fuel ranging from one-third
10 one-seventh has has been indicated.
In experiments on a Rhone steamboat
il WAS found that with ordinary copper
tubes the combustion Of one pound OF
coal evaporated seven pounds of water,
and the smode issued from the boiler at
temperature Of $500 e., but when the
tubes were taken out and the Hanged
ones inserted, the evaporation immedi-
ately rose 10 nine and third pounds OF
water per pound Of coal, and the heat OF
the escaping gases fell to AGO degrees.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Chill will devote $500. 900 70 the encour.
aRement Of emigration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

THE objection of Apostle Taylor, of
Salt Lake, to doctors is novel, but from
a polygamist's standpoint is not with
out foundation. 1--WE have6, 1000 children
born annually, at a cost of $40 apiece"
says the apostle, (which is robbery on
the part of the doctors.n AS a general
thing he favors dependence on the heal
ing powers of the elders, but reluctantly
advises calling in a doctor when no faith
is left in these saints. Evidently, too,
he regards the application of the faith
cure as rather Intellectual and unsafe
treatment in the matter of bringing
children into the world. Where the rails
ing of children is a leading industry, as
In Mormondon, the reduction of its cost
to the lowest limits is, of course, desir-
able from a simple business point of
view, and must naturally engage the at
tention of the Lords anointed. Their
final solution of the difficulty and meth
cd of circumventing the doctors will be
looked for with some interest, even by
gentiles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

RECENT visitors to the President say
he looks tired and as if he needed rest.
No doubt this is the case. He has been
under a great strain, without Interrupt
ton, since the Chicago convention in
June last. The strain has been mental
as well as physical, and of the most ex-
hausting character. The campaign, the
visiting delegations, the speech-making,
the election, the post-election visitors,
the worry of Cabinet-making, the in
a~uguratiOn, the launching of his admin
istration, the daily struggle with Office
seekers-all this has been enough to
break down most men. Now the Senate
has adjourned and there is a little breath
ing spell in public affairs, the President
should get out of Washington for a few
days and seek a little rest. A lazy cruise
down Chesapeake bay and a sniff of salt
air is what he needs, and the sooner he
gets it the better.