davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Why should DIR. Pieres's use6scinsm not
distance all competitor Ia G@su9us at
sales. as they are doing. since tf3ey are she
only medicines sold by druggists po@-saed
of such wonderful curative properties SIS
to warrant their manufactures ia gaaraa
teeing them To cure the diseases TOR wlzsrss
they are recommended. Yoa se< care Ssx
tors Golden Medical Discover" cs-es sill
liver, as biliousness, indigestion ardyspsY
STA; also all blood, skin and sealpdiaaases
letter. salt-rhenm, scrOfuloRe ear1a ard
swelliugs and kindred aiImenss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

DowRtbis pleasant plain wssweep-the
sentinel mountain chain always on our
right; past Fort Collins. with its fine bnild-
ings and shaded streets--past many a field
~ waving grain and over many a noun
tain stream. until we back slowly into
Boulder. And then, o honest American
eitizen--you who rayed about Switzerland.
but never visited Colorado-behold this
yisioD There lie grand3y impressive
background OF mountain heights. flushed
now with tender play OF light and color;
the remoter peaks snow-capped, the nearer
fuof.lillS covered with yerdure. and at
their very feet. nesting in security. is
Boulder. As far as you can see down the
valley there are silyery, shining strea ms,
tiny lakes here and there. and many fair
farm land outlined in dim repose; back Of
all the everlasting hills; before you a noble
landscape; overhead dome as clear and
blue as Italy. And this 10 only one OF the
many exquisite spots reached only by the
Union Pacific Railway in Colorado.
Jacksonville, Fla, has just had a $3.50.
600 FIRE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The hemwiest purely metallic meteorife.
knowm Ia tiAe .-thnnderbOlt" of Arab
Ia1seik Esi&ph Ben Assab. 1t fen III Gem
tzz1 Asshia, and is one of the ten kDsun
maets0gifss that have been seen when
falEing Ik was bought by Englisls an
assrIksea- who hare since caused ii 30 hs
lehexical1y analysed liz contains % 04
per ceuk a& icon, 740 nickel. 0. 66 cobalt,
traces Of copper, phosphorus, and C.ss
at snnrJslsaus carbon. It's weight ~ 720
pozznds Much larger stony meteoTites
axs kns@n. including one Of twenty fiye
kaasaE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Denmark has new and unique socie.
ty. IL Is caNed the. ''Celibaoy Assur-
ance Society," its object being to pro.
vide for women who can't or won't
marry. Premiums begin nc the age OF
13 and end &C 40. At the latter age an
unmarried woman receives an annuity
for life. II she marries Mt any time at
ter taking out policy, she forfeits, all
claims on lhe society. The profits Of
the society nre expected 20 be enough OF
provide well for members who nevet
knArrv.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

No thinking person who witnessed the
popular enthusiasm displayed in New
York during the Washington Centen-
NAL week, could fail 10 be impressed
witha sense OF the immense reserve OF
patriotism in America, which only re.
qnires the occasion 90 call IL into aNer.
else. The signs were nnmistakable, and
ought 10 give heart 10 those feeble ma.
lures who are continually prophesying
evil dnys for the Republic. Texas Sift-
ings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

lust 1zsfnk az III SI4052 made IN cnS-
@aek by &R agent representing b. +. John
se@ a. Co, Of Richmond. Va, and They
h@ws bad Kaamy more parties travelling fDr
tAez @ss4@ did equally well, some q good
d@zi sse1tsr- II you nsSd employmens II
wvzAd bs good thing TO sit deHm and
wriHM shem a line at once.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Rourd trip. tickets are now on sale h.
he summer resorts Of Michigan, New York
Vermont, New Hampshire Maine, Mary
land, Virginia, and all the principal resorts
ol the United States and Canada. Also
one way and round Drip tickets to Liver
pooi. London. Paris, aud all parts 81
Europe via all lines at lowest rates. Write
10 or call on the undersigned for full par
ticuiars in regard Co routes. rates, etc.
G. N. CLAYTON, N. w. p. and Ticket Agent,
1902 Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

WA@m sm article has been sold Tor "a
T&@sa. la apias "a competition and cheap
is3i8Axssns. IL aasst have superior quality.
BakAsn@' Edectxie Soap haA been cons tan 81 ~
saads aad @sid aimee 1866. Ask your gro
lemrsor IL Beat Of al
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
rher sad We, Es-rerc.

Two young men boarded State street
chr the other afternoon. one at the front
end and the other at the rear, Enter
ing. they took seats opposite each other.
and the passengers noticed that each
was staring rather impndently at his Wis
avis. Finally one of them blnrted out:
swell, hope you will know me when
You see me again.
The one addressed looked steadily al
tile speaker for moment and then re-
piled:
I've seen your mug before, and IN
the rogues' gallery, too.
Then the epitlets and declarations
begun 20 fly and the more timid pas
sengers began to edge away, fearing
istic encounter. As the car APP
preached Twelfth street one OF the pair
suggested 10 the other that they get of
and settle their dispute az short range
in the switch yards Chicago Globe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Far two fwo-eeut stamps NE wifi send
y0z ems ef the handsonest slmanHc~ 5n
shs eo0mtry- Homestead" Omaha. Seb-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Don't hawk, hawk, and hzew. hsox. dis
gusting every body, hut Uss DE- ssrs'e Ca
tarrh Remedy and be cured
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

High license in Boston has red uceM the
number Of saloons from 9, oo0 to $50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

when Baby was sick. we gave her caStorta,
when she was child, tac cried for Castoria,
when she became Hiss, she chung to CaStoria,
when she had Children she gave them castoria,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The doctor Is a man who spsaAs flss q ,
good snany people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Pennsylvania has use natural gas com.
panies, of which as are in Pittsburg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Smoke The Sheriff Sale Segar. A straight
10 cents Havana Cigar for cente.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Prince Nikita of Montenegro has been
publicly congratulated by Grand Duke
Nicholas as the future king OF Bosnia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The crying need Of this country is a back
gate that nobody can hang joke on.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

There are 100 silk manufacturing estab.
lishments In Paterson, n. j.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

an q shs Chicago daiIies favor aas.sxA-
eRam
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

A cents worth of authority frequently
puffs man up % cents worth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

NJ. L. THOMPSON & Co, Druggists,
Coudereport, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure
is the best and only sure cure for catarrh
they ever sold. Druggists sell it. Csc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

The archbishop Of visaaa : dsi-v as
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Ia ancient times everybody played the
Tyre; now the liar plays everybody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

Cool and bracine- -tbs tsgoes sesxErr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01
CHICAGO CELEBn aTED
ny Mass-Meetfngs, Speeches, Musi'
and Fireworks,

ana EfrewOfkSs
CHICAGO, April 30.-The day was cele
brated here with firing cannon, services
in ell the churches, presentation Of
medals to school children, and eight
great mass-meetings in the afternoon
The programme at all these meetings
were identical except as to the speakers
and consisted of patriotic instrumental
and vocal music, the latter being rem
dered by choruses of from five hun
dred to eight hundred voices al
each place. The reading of messages
and letters, the passage OF appropriate
resolutions and addresses. Among the
speakers was Hon. John NJ Thurston Of
Nebraska. This evening there were
elaborate displays of fireworks in differ.
ent sections of the city. A banquet was
given at the Union League Club, pre-
sided over by United States Circuit
Court Judge Gresham. Mr.. Justice
Harlan of the Supreme Court responded
TO the toast of Washington and the con.
stitution.
Among other toasts were Games Mad
ison," responded to by Biehop Spalding
of Peoria Thomas Jefferson" by Hon.
J.. l. Thomas of Indiana; John Mar
shall" By Hon. Robert Lincoln; BEN
jamin Franklin" by Rev. G. G. Alder
ton; "Henry Clay" by Hon. G. P.
Breckenridge of. Kentucky; Alexander
Hamilton" by Hon. j. L. Bunnels
"Daniel Webster" by Hon. J. C. Bur-
rows of Michigan; abraham Lincoln, %
by Hon. John w. Longston ULYSSES S.
Grant" by John NJ. Thurston of Ne
hraska
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

the people that were waited up tn
avenue on the wind, announced to thos
on the stands at Madison Square, tn
approach of the parade. The scene a
the square was brilliant one, for full.
stands were occupied by people who ha'
determined to be patient and thereby Sc
cure good seats. The hotel window
presented an attractive scene. A maj
VINO had certainly as fine view as any
body, had perched himself on top OF tn,
triumphal arch in front of the Fiftl
Avenue Hotel, keeping company will
Washington and his horse. He sur
veyed the spectacle as it approached
and passed beneath him.
Among those who wandered around il
the vicinity Of the stands prior to the ar
! rival Of the parade, was Elk 'Secretaiy
Bayard.
At / O'Clock there was stir abou
Madison Square, which indicated the
drawing near of the President and party
The soldiery had arrived at Tweuty-Sec
ond street, and we're drawn up on either
side, leaving an avenue through which
the distinguished party could be driven
Soon after O'Clock the carriage contain
ing the President drove up. Mayor Grant
was with him, and following were Vice.
President Morton, General Sherman and
Senator Evarts. Ex-Presidents Cleve-
land and Hayes occupied another car.
rage. Chauncey M. Depew occupied
a carriage with Archbishop Coriigan.
On the stand the President occupied
the center. On his right was General
Sherman. and on his left was Mayor
Grant. To the left of the latter were ex-
Presidents Cleveland and Hayes.
But few minutes elapsed after the ar
rival of the Presidential party when the
military started. With hardly halt the
great column moved on past the grand
stand, and it was twenty minutes past
six-five hours and twenty-five minutes
after the start-when the last of it bad
passed and the President was able to
rest his right arm, which for five hours
had been constantly busy in answering
salutes. Throughout, the soldiery made
a remarkably flee appearance. The
Grand Army of the Republic came in at
the end. end were received all along the
route with cheers and hurrahs, though
nearly everyone who had viewed the
long parade was thoroughly tired out.
From Madison Square reviewing stand
to the disbanding point at Fifty-seventh
street the crowd was, if anything, thicker
than below Twenty-third street. AS the
hours wore on the crowds refreshed them
selves with fruit, sandwiches and drinks,
purchased from vendors who swarmed on
every side. From the Common Council
stand came perfect rain of oranges to
the tired soldiers whenever toe column
halted.
Barrels and boxes to stand on brought
readily from % to 80 cents, and seats on
trucks were often twice filed, as the
original purchasers became tired and for
sock them. Many persons brought chairs
and campstools to stand on, and one
long headed individual carried step.
ladder about which he planted whenever
he pleased. Stands in front of the var
ious churches were well patronized and
from Fiftieth street, where broad rail-
ings abounded, each house had half a
hundred sightseers clinging below
stands built above the ratings. Acct
dents were exceedingly rare, although
fainting spells were common enough.
The entire affair was admirably ar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.

This week we show in middle window styles of
Clothing than shown by any House in Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01
A PANlC.sTRICKEN MOB.
women and Children Trample ed
Under Foot and Injured.

CHICAGO, April 30.-One hundred
thousand men, women and children
were crowded about the Big Lake Park
front tonight to witness the pvrotech-
mic display. Fifty people are known to
have been hurt, number perhaps fatal
ly. Many others suffered painful iniur-
les. The people wire massed into dense
crowds as solid as the stone walls of the
auditorium against which they were
hurled when the first strong blow of ex-
element broke the great crowd into ire
mendous crushes and stampedes. Under
the Tglare of the fireworks the ia es
OF thousands of women showed white
and pleading. The shrieks of children,
trampled under foot, could be plainly
heard above the booming of the big
| bombs and the cheers of the unaffected
parts of the vast assemblage.
At first the pressure OF the west side of
| the crowd forced it against the Auditori-
UNI and Art Institute. Then the re-
action came and with roar the mob
forced eastward almost to the lake front.
The Illinois Central Suburban trains had
to stop, being powerless to get
through the press of people.
Aside from the pressure oil
the great crowd itself the cause OF
the excitement was the huge serpentine
| fireworks. One Of them shot out from
| the stand and squirmed through the peo-
pie, acorching everybody in its court e..
Another followed minute later, seeming
literally to rip the crowd in two. Women
tainted everyN here, and were tramp!ed
upon. The movement OF the crowd away
from the threatened horror of wholesale
I anic was met by movement in the
opposite direction, and the result was a
terrible convulsion of the whole mass.
Seventy-hve policemen, sent to keep
order, were tossed about and were oflittle
avail. But the worst was to come.
Congress street is narrow alongside this
auditorium and when the fireworks were
over and the people started westward
they encountered multitudes who had
not been able to see the fireworks, and
the collision was frightful. Men fought
and cursed and bore each other down,
the women and children meanwhile get
ting the worst OF the struggle. These
were knocked down under foot in many
instances. The police made desper-
ate Efforts to stop the mad
rush, but without avail. 1t was
not until the westbound people forced
their way into Wabash avenue that the
panic ceased. The victims were hurri-
eddy gathered up and sent to their homes
or the hospital. Time was lost in get.
ting the names and residences of many,
ana consequently it is difficult TO give
reliable estimate of the NUN Der injured
tonight. Many who made their way
out unaided will have cause to remember
to-night's experience for some time to
COME
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

ple." The future beckons us on. Let us follow
and with undaunted courage. Though clouds
may sometimes darken the heavens, hey shall
be dispelled. and we shall see the bow OF God !
promise set clearly In the sky and shall read
beneat 1t in blazing radiant characters the
words "our People,"
General Sherman was cheered when
he rose to speak to "The Army and
Navy" "Our Schools and Colleges"
was the next toast to which Harvard's
Gresident, Charles w. Elliot, responded
Hon. James Russell Lowell had "Our
Literature" Twelve toasts were spoken
to, and the hour was late when the most
notable banquet of these times had
ended,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES.
The ShipwrecEed sailors of IN
Vandalia fa the Parade.

SAN Francisco, April 80. = Epthusi-
astic patriotism was displayed here to-
day, in celebrating the centennial OF
Washington's Inauguration. At dawn,
flags and banners, flying from residences
and business blocks, joined with the
booming OF cannon in announcing the
holiday. Services were held at an early
hour in the churches. The union err
vices al Trinity Episcopal Church were
made part of the local committee on
cqletration's programme in recognition
of the fact that Washington was q COM
municant of the Episcopal Church. AS
one church, however, could not hold the
crowds of people, services were also held
at the First Congregational Church and
at the Centennial Methodist Church,
where all the Methodist churches in the
city united. The ships in the harbor,
| both American and FOREIGN, displayed
some STYLE of bunting. The Russian
cruiser Kaiser fired salute in honor of
| the Centennial.
| AT II o'clock between 5000 and 10,-
600 men were in line for the parade. The
houses along the line of march were
filled with spectators, who cheered lust.
| ily. The procession, headed by squad
of police, started few minutes after II
O'Clock. 1t was composed Of military
and civic organizations, including
Grand Army Posts, California Pioneers
and several companies of the Native
Sons of the Golden West The first
division was commanded by Brigadier-
General Miles, OF the United States
army and included the troops from Mare
Island, the Preside, and Martinez, and
from Angel Island. In the fourth di'
vision were twenty-eight shipwrecked
sailors of the United States warship Van.
dalia, which, with the other en-of-war
went down at Samoa in the terrible
storm OF March 10th and 18th. Exon
sui Greenebaum headed the sailors
As these shipwrecked men flee
through the streets, shout after shou
arose from the multitude. They Iaiset
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH rAdE. /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07
Gov. Curtin's Proudest Moment.

Some years ago tramp was arrested
and brought before the burgess of Belle
fonte, Pennsylvania. charged with de-
facng a private residence. He had been
caught scrawling cabalistic figures upon
Gov Curtin's handsome stone mansion,
and the Governor was present at the
hearing, as spectator, however, aud
not as u prosecutor.
81 am not tramp said the prison.
er, 81 am IA coal miner out of lob,
and | am working my way from Pitts
burg to Schuylkill county The marks
are signs
eff that is the case, what do the
signs mean y queried the burgess.
They might not mean anything to
gentleman like YOU was the reply,
"but to every hungry man who travels
the road they are palmer than print.
They will tell him when he comes along
whether it be Tomorrow, next week, or
next month, that the man who lives in
that house will always give fellow a
square meal for the asking
Despite all honors that have from
time to time been paid to me-" said the
Governor, in speaking of the incident,
sit was the proudcst moment of my life
when the poor devil spoke up for me in
the burgess Office here in my own town. F."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07
The Evils Of Anger.

A man in an angry passion rarely ac-
complishes anything, except such things
us he is afterwar d sorry for Almost
everywhere displayed anger is hind
rance TO success. II throws the mind
into confusion, it overheats the whole
nature and prevents the best work the
faculties might do. Select out Of any
community the hot headed men who are
frequently heard raving at events and
berating their fellow-men, and you &C.
lcct the essentially weak men. who nei-
Their win great respect nor carry great
weight in the community. Strong men
are men who know how to keep cool, or
to restrain themselves when excited r..
Their cooness, or their calmness, is
part of their strength The man whose
temper controls him. incapacitates him
self by blind passion for the exercise of
that shrewdness and judgment with
which the man who keeps a calm and
steady mind and manner will surmonnt
difficulties, conquer opposition and de-
feat injustice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07
His Pa Was Ahead.

"See anybody pass in here 7" asked a
boy of gentleman who stood at the
gate Of one of tho cemeteries the other
afternoon.
Eyes; several people"
"Sce man and woman together 7"
Eyes" Il
"Old man 7" ~
yes"
Woman have on a plush coat p
II think they did. We're they your
parents ?"
1.-THE man is my father and the wo-
man my stepmother. They came up to
look at my mothers grave"
"Poor boy So your mother is dead
Did you come to visit her grave. also 7"
"No, sir. | came to see how pas
new wife would take IL as he began TO
wipe his eyes. I've an idea that she
will kick There they come, now, and
pap is rod ahead aud in powerful
hurry to get out Of the gate ! Please
step back mister He'll want all the
road there is when no swings around
that angle r. Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07
To-day saw her die Do need say
more Mr. Honeywell 2"

To-day saw her die Do I need say
more Mr. Honeywell 2"
lyon believe her story?' he asked
II do, indeed" she answered.
And you intend to look for man
who shall have no little follies to regret
before you make your choice :" said he
"You will search long"
She turned from him with contempt
and he left her.
Down in the garden some one moved
to and fro. 1t was DR.. Manly. lie was
gathering white chrysanthemums, the
last flowers of the garden. Jessie went
to his side Without word she began
to help him. They were the last flow
ers he would ever gather for Gwendo-
lines sake. They were strewn in her
coffin. and she slept in their midst with
a soft smile upon her face; and Jessie
seemed to hear again those words.
81 will pray that some good woman
may love cousin Oliver and u,rka him
happy" aud she seemed to hear them
years afterward when she had long been
DR.. Manly's wife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07

When boys are told that smoking
cigarettes is injurious to their health
they simply laugh and say, "You can't
scare us that way" In Michigan the
testimony of three hundred teachers Of
boys was taken on the subject and many
of the facts given were of a kind that
might well alarm parents. The habit
promotes nervous affections, interferes
with the digestion, induces insomnia,
leads to muscular debility, causes dis
ease Of the mouths and eyes and blunts
the mental powers. The ablest physi-
clans corroborate these statements Of the
evil effects of the habit on the constitu-
ton and health of those who indulge
in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-06-07

ENTERING IN.

The church was dim and silent
With the hush before the prayer;
Only the solemn trembling
OF the organ stirred the air;
Without, the sweet, still sunshine,
Within, the holy calm,
Where priest and people waited
For the swelling Of the psalm.
Slowly the door swung open,
And little baby girl,
Brown.cyed, with brown hair falling
In many wavy curl,
With soft cheeks flushing hotly,
Sly glances downward thrown,
And small hands clasped before her,
Stood In the aisle alone.
4ssoedSiali abaahasi, l,.slf frightened,
Unknowing where to go,
While like wind rocked flower
Her formed swayed to and fro;
And the charming color tluttered
In the little troubled face,
AS from side to side she wavered
With u mute, imploring grace
1t was but for moment;
What wonder that we smiled,
by such II strange, sweet picture
From holy thoughts beguiled
Then up rose some one softly,
And many an eye grew dim,
AS through the tender silence
He bore the child with him,
And IL wondered dosing
The sermon and the prayer
If, when some time enter
The many mansions" fair,
And stand abashcd and dropping,
In the portals golden glow,
Our God will send an angel
70 show me where to go!