davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

of the funerals and doctors bills. Babette
felt the necessity of bestirring herself from
her grief and planning for the future.
Three weeks alter old Malcolm's death, the
girl found herself as usual in her little boat
and sailing far sway, Der oars resting, her.
self unheeding, and lost in thought Sud-
denly she sat up with start; the sky was
dark and threatening; she must row back
to shore. But how far she had gonel
She grasped her oars, yet at that
moment there was q fash of lightning
followed by thunder clap; and then such a
torrent OF rainl Babette kept firm hold OF
the oars, and fought bravely against the
binding storm. The waves dashed high,
threatening each moment to upset the frail
boat tossed here and there. Babette still
kept her place, though she soon felt the use
lessness Of any attempt to reach shore in
such a storm. In all the confusion and
darkness her thoughts went back to that
other storm which had cast her beautiful
mother and herself on this shore. Perhaps
now she was to know that mother at lasti
Would she and Jeanie meet her in that far
of, mysterious land so that she would not
be afraid? How strange that the sea which
she had loved so ardently, should now prove
her death-or life, which would it be? God
still ruled. Her thoughts were not very
clear, vet sne was suddenly OrOuSub VI u
keener consciousness by a call which she
had heard above the waters roar. A great
wave dashed over her, and she was in that
mad, surgiLg sea. Again came binding
fash of oflightning and Babette was conscious
OF being ciasped by human hands and lifted
somewhere.
When she opened her eyes she was sur
rounded by familiar faces, anxious, kind.
"She is all right" said Pamela Lowden's
hearty voice. Babette closed her eyes
wearily. When next she opened them, only
one face bent over her-Kenneth McLeod's.
81 found you in the storm. Babette. can
not live without you. Art is cold and
dreary without you, darling. 1 have for
gotten nv pride and come to you again.
Oh, Bsbette, cannot you love me and trust
me and come to me now?" Such new
humility and yearning was in his voice.
Babette was keenlv alive now-only sur
prise was utterly lacking. She stretched
out her arms with irrepressible longing-"I
have loved you SO long, and trust you now,
she said.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
NO M0URNERs PRESENT.
Clergyman Alone With the Dead, Reading
the Burial Service.

A Clergyman Alone With the Dead, Readiua
the Burial Service.
New York Sun.
A gentleman who was on a visit to Wards
Island one day last week witnessed little
scene which made deep impression on
him, though it is by no means an uncommon
spectacle there. While walking along the
bluff that runs to the east of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital he noticed gentleman in
clerical dress step down upon the whar: and
inspect the cards on three white pine coffins
that were piled up in corner and covered
with black rubber blanket, waiting for
the steamboat to carry the bodies down to
the morgue. 1t was the hospital chaplain.
the Rev. Mr.. Hoskius.
Presently he seemed to have found what
he wanted, for he took cut little book mn.
covered his head, and read the burial
service. He was alone with the dead. and
yet there was something SO solemn and real
about the rite that the party on the bluff
100 yards away, paused reverently until il
was ended. 1t touched the heart of the
business man who was a visitor there. and he
said to his friend that he was glad to see IL
and know what reverence the city Maid to
its pauper dead, and that he honored the
minister who went through his service in
such place and under such drawbacks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
BIG BACK PAY.
A Kansas Ex.Soldier Draws 936,5O3 In
One Lump.

Kansas Ex.Soldier Draws e36.5O3 In
One Lump.
ATCHIsoN, KAs., August S.-Thomas T.
Williams, of Atchison county. in 1861, en-
listed as Second Lieutenant in Kansas
cavalry regiment and served during the
war. He received wound at the battle of
Wilson's Creek, which, in q few years,
caused total disability and OF account OF
which he draws pension Of $72 month.
Bv some oversight, however, he was not
mustered out until about year ago.
Last fall he put in claim for services
during the entire time, from date of enlist
ment to the date of discharge, and there be-
ing no law covering his case he succeeded
through friends in Congress in GREETING a
special act passed in his behalf. He has
just received information from the Treasury
Department that draft Tor $50, SOB would
be forwarded in few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
THE NORTHSIDE.
A Prominent Citizen of Allegheny
Makes a Remarkable Statement.
Mr.. GRIEsAR' INTERVIEWED.

Il presume I can lay the blame Of a
great deal f my trouble to the trade fol-
low" said Mr.. Griesar. "At any rate il
was through exposure incident to my work
that contracted the severe cold which was
the commencement Of my ailment."
The speaker was Mr.. j. j. Griesar, of 63
Villa street, Allegheny, a well-known resi-
dent Of the Seventh ward, in which he re-
sides. Itwas Of his successful treatment for
his catarrh trouble with Drs. Copeland &
Blair that he was speaking.
Yes, sir" continued Mr. Griesar, ST was
in bad shape when / went to see Drs Cope
land & Blair. NV trouble, which had at
first paid but little attention to, had grown
on me for six years, until it had developed
In painful case of catarrh.
MY nose would stop up, first on one side,
and then on the other. There was feeling
OF tightuess across the bridge of my nose L
had dull, heavy pain In my forehead My
eyes were weak and watery. There were
roaring and buzzing noises in my ears. My
hearing was so impaired that at one time 1
feared that should lose it altogether.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
sMOKELEsS TOBACCO.

A Poss ibility That Would Spoil the Pleasure
of Cigar and Cigarette.
Boston Herald.1
Smokeless powders are coming into use
and presently some one will 60 and tamper
with tobacco, and the comforting weed will
be smokeless, too. But when that happens,
the cigar and cigarette fend will cease to
exist. Half the pleasure of smoking, the
true smoker will tell you, is to see the white
rings that so gracefully curl, and when
tobacco once loses that suffocating, but
fragrant, accompaniment, the consequences
are sure to crafty cranks and all the fussy
old women if nobody else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino t.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

The ehild's strengthener is DR.. D. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge, which corrects all acidity
OF the stomach, restores digestion and inn
parts strength and vigor to adults and chill
dren alike. Delicate children are almost
always benefited by its use; and, if worms
be present, it is the mildest and safest of
remedies. Sold by all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

81 could feel the mucus dropping back into
my throat. / was constantly hawking and rails
ing but could not get my throat clear. There
seemed to be something there that could
neither get up nor down. A dry hacking cough
set in. Sharp pains would shoot through my
chest, extending as far as the shoulder blades.
When l would stoop over, my heart uld beat
rapidly and then slowly. This palpitation
would be followed by feeling of faintness.
MY appetite was very poor and / grew
weaker every day. The slightest exertlon tired
me. I slept well, but would arise tired and Ian
Drs. Copeland Blair. so determined to see
them. did SO, and was SO favorably impressed
with their treatment and reasonable charges
that commenced treatment
Il improved steadily from the first and now
feel better than ever did in my life. Myhead,
nose and throat do not bother me, and my hear
ing has improved wonderfully, and all the
other symptoms 1 enumerated have disap-
peared. feel that am cured, and attribute
my recovery to the wonderful treatment l re-
ceived from these eminent specialists.
Mr.. Griesar lives as stated, at SO Villa street,
Allegheny, and this interview can be readily
verified.
DRS COPELAND BLAIR treat with success
all curable cases at SO Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. Office hours to IL A. M, to 5 P. M and
z to 9 P. NJ. Sundays included). Specialties-
CATARRAH and all diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and lungs chronic diseases. Consulta-
tion 81.
Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND &
BLAIR. 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

BARGAINS, bargains offering in all de-
partmeuts now during summer clearing, sale
TTssu HUGUs & HACKF,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
AMERICAN LINE.

NUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIv-
~ EhPOOLt VIA QUEENSTUWN-From
Pler ~ North river; Fast express mail service.
Ssrvia, HtrEi AUGUST noon Umbri1 Aug. 30 $50 am
AuIania, Aug % ~ a M Gallia. Sept. 10 p m
bo,nnla, Aug. "a, 2 p m Etruria, Sept Is, . IN
Caoln passage-s60 and upward, according to
iocatlon Intermediate. S35 and $40. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts os Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
eompanys office. Bowling Green, New York
Vernon II. Brown & Co.
]. j. MCCORMICK, $50 and 4Ol Smithfeld
street. Pittsburg. aulD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

ALwAYs,uss Platt's Chlorides for household
disinfection. You will like IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

A year passed, and old Jeanie event
hame." So peaceful and quiet was her
going, that it was hard to realize the fact
that she was with them no longer. And
now Babette missed her in the long davs
that iollowedi Yet never had she realized
the kindness OF the hearts about her until
this sorrow came, nor the love the simple
usher folk felt for her. And then one day
old Malcolm died suddenly. He had failed
rapidly since his wife's death, and had told
Babette be ''hoped he would not stay long
behind the auld wife waitin' ior him ava
there
After his death Babette felt terribly
lone. Even Miss McNeod was abroad with
her brother. The little home was hers, but
theueney was nearly gone in the expenses
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

wife, who was indicted with him. The
Judge, however, made amends fer the
jury's action by pronouncing > SEN
tence that virtually amounted TO life
Imprisonment.
If the evidence of Chleborad's neigh
bors is to be believed, the poisoning
Of Joseph Chleborad was the last of
series of marders that, if investigat-
ed, will prove as horrible as the in
famous Bepder crimes that were ex-
posed in Sabetha County, Kansas, In
1873. The Chleborads lived on a
claim that was originally settled by
MIR. Shaw, who mysteriously disap-
peared. Evidence indicated that he
was murdered for his money and his
body thrown into an abandoned well
on the "Divide," not far from the
Shaw dug-out. After a while the
Chelborads, consisting of man and
his wife and three sons, of which
Graeian was the oldest, took the claim.
In the course of time Mrs. Chlehorad
died mysteriously and her place Of
burial was never known. The event
occasioned comment, but the people
seemed to be afraid of the Chleborads,
and it was never investigated. 1t was
generally believed, however, that she
was murdered and her body thrown
into the we'll. Later the old man died
suddenly, and the neighbors again
suspected poisoning. This was follow
ed by fresh burial in the well. This
crime was charged to Gracian Chleb-
Grad and his wife, May A few months
later one of the brothers disappeared
and Gracian said that he had gone to
Nebraska, but the boy never came
back, and it is supposed the well re-
ceived another victim. Last Deem
Der young Robert was poisoned and
the murderer was detected by party
OF neighbors. who met Gracian, with
the body of the boy on his shoulder,
making straight for the old well. He
was arrested and the murder proved. |
An effort has been made to have
the county commissioners dig out the
old well, now nearly filled up, when
proof of all these horrors are likely
to appear.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
SUMMONS.

In the District Court, Third Judicial Distriot.
territory OF Idaho, county Of bingham, a.
=, Hesekiah Moore, John Feeny and Hsrt.r,
horsely' partners under the frm name u
II. Moore 4 Co., plaintiffs,
Mike Nealon, defendant,
To Mike Nealon, In the name Of the poonI.
OF the Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that thsr, a no,v 49,,
hle In the office Of the Clerk Of tbe MAJ C,,,,.
Of the Third Judicial District of said Tsrrt, 49,,
" hmckfoot, county OF BinRhR m cnrn miami ~
meleklah Moore, John Feeny and Herb.rt
horscly' under the nrm name OF M Nor, 4
70, demanding Judgment against Won fpr ana
~ account OF 4 certain prOmisOry motto : xeCIt.
esa ~ You 70 Herbert Horsely. or order ~
tne hrst day Of May. lsss, md tbe int,rcst
suit. No''"Fs ana cost 0f
Ana that unless you appear and answcr 10
s salu conl pihlnt Within ten days Of the service
thereof, II served within bingham counts 80
WITHIN twenty days n served out ~ ssid c', ,,'
W but within said district. and in fortv az.
y served Out'Of said district, eXuluslye ~ I5
Jay On service. Judgment will ~, taken ngnt,,st
you Dy default, and plaintiffs will apnIv w. ~
oOuri Lor me relief demanded in piaIntirS
In Testimony Whereof T. ut,L,
- Clerk Of the said district c",,st Yhs '.an,
SEAL. hereunto set my hand ami ae N.Y. 49,
- ths seal Of said court al HlaSLSS',,,'
idaho, this 9th day OF March. IsgO ''o''
No a. L, RICHARDSON, Ctcrk.
by =. a. HOBETHAS, Deputy "'''s'
the plaintiffs. s'' A's"ruey Tor
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
THE great Democratic tidal wav,

The great Democratic tidal wave is
already in motion. Municipal cleo
tions hello throughout Ohio, Indiana.
Kansas and Michigan on Monday in
dictate the coming revolution. The
Democratic majority in every instance
was simply annihilating. And Helena,
Republican Helena followed the crowd
and rebuked the rule of Republican
bosses as expressed through dishonest
canvassing boards. Butte will speak
ON Monday when the people will be
heard from on the subject of false
affidavits, the political crookedness of
convicts and the general political cuss-
edness Ct bum politicians who are
always wiling to defeat the will of
the people for a consideration. ANY
political party that is controlled by
such men and methods deserves to be
rebuked. Butte Miner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

ATWOOD, Kas., April 4 -Judge
Bertram yesterday sentenced Gracian
Chleborad to so years in the peniten-
tiary for murder Chleborad is about
80 years old and will probably not
live to serve his time out. The crime
Of which he was convicted was poison
ing his younger brother, Joseph, last
December. Strange to say, although
there was proof positive of-strychnine
in the dead mans stomach and every
circumstance pointed to Gracian as
the murderer, the Jury returned a YER
dict OF murder in the second degree,
acquitting Mrs Chleborad, Gracian's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

IDAHO Republicans have not a
single whit the advantage of Idaho
Democrats in the matter of working
for Statehood at home. They had no
advantage in the start, Democratic
governor called the constitutional
convention, and they had none when
the polls were closed on ratification
day. In truth, it has been a no party
issue at home. The two parties have
worked in harmony since the first in
ception of the Statehood movement,
and they are heart and hand in that
measure to-day. Then it comes In
bad taste. it is cowardly, for Repub-
licans to attempt to taun. and jeer
the Democrats of Idaho for the non
action of the Democrats in Congress
when the bill for admission was called
up in the House. A child is in no way
responsible for particular act of its
parent when that parent is faraway.
With equal propriety the Democrats
might attempt to taunt the Re
publlcans for not passing the bill by
strict party vote. They have
working majority and could have
passed it without the presence OF a
single Democrat. They have about
10 members and only 129 of them
voted, where we're the Al? Only 100
votes were polled in all. But it is not
ours to-day to discuss the action of
Congress in the matter, but the action
of the parties at home, and if our
friends, the Republicans, can draw
more comfort out of the matter for
what they have done than the Demo
Gratis can for their party's part then
they can make the most of it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
THE davs Of Anr;l have hee

The days of April have been no
Fools days for the Democrats. Their
gains in the municipal elections of
Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and other Western States, are
not written in dark Egyptian hero
glyphics. He who runs, though he be
q tool, can read the plain writing. 1t
is on the national bulletin; the coun-
try can read and the people of the
country understand what il means
and what it foreshadows.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

This is the way he spoke on the Mon
tana Senate contest-case
He (Vance) never heard Of a title
to a seat in the senate based on such
slender technical trifing grounds; he
had never known of the public will of
a community thwarted and trampled
under foot on such flimsy pretexts.
He knew that the fiat had gone forth
He. knew the Republican claimants
were to be seated. The Republican
senators would be sicker over the thing
before they were done with it than
he was. He had heard of the old fell
low who went to Ohio to speculate in
hogs. He bought big drove and
shipped them to New York. When
he got to New York he found hogs
cheaper there than in Ohio. So he
shipped them back and sold them in
Ohio. Some friend said to him, ''Jim,
you made bad speculation. 'Yes,"
said he, Il lost good deal of money,
but ! had the company of the hogs
both ways" So he (Yance) thanked
God that in all future denunciations
of the South for the suppression of
colored votes, the Southern senators
have the company of the hogs.
GLaughter]
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

JUDGE HUGHES of the United States
district court has decided that the
meat-inspeetion-law is contrary to the
federal constitution. That mildly in
terpreted means-eat what is set be-
fore you and ask no questions. When
you eat bologne, call it bologne, and
make no enquiry about the per cent
of tom cat required to the pound
ayolrddpois.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
The Way 1t Is.

THE Republican Senatorial race, in
the event of Idaho's admission to
Statehood, and that is beyond ques-
ton now, promises to be livelier than
an army camp on ration day. Tt may
be triangular; it may be on the square.
If Hon. W. ]. Mcconnell be the only
candidate in the north then it prom
ises to be triangular contest; if Mr..
Claggett or Mr.. Hepburn should enter
the field then it will be on the square.
His Excellency Governor Shoup, if
reports be true, is committed to Dele
gate Dubois for the first place, and
his friends and political admirers say
he himself shall have the second place
This arrangement then, places Mr.
Mcdonnell in the field against the two
North Idaho will stand by Mr.. Nc
Connell and the south is supposed to
stand by the governor and the dele
gate. The middle tier of counties
will become the battle ground. But
with all this, the Democrats are look
ing on complacently, good humoredly,
hopefully and unitedly, with their
own racers in training for the same
prize, and their hackers will be pretty
close to the judges stand when the
time and winners are called.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

Ii you want genuine bargain in
the way Of shoes | can give it to you.
My shoes as rule give the best Of
satisfaction, and my prices are the
best, don't forget the place when you
want shoes or boots. w. II. Danilson.
Job work of all kinds neatly ex.
ecuted at THE News Job office.
G. Bunting & Co. will open up in
the new brick store next week with
the largest and most complete line
of Dry Goods and Ladies wear ever
seen in Bingham county.
You can get the best 65cts overall
of me. w. Fl. Danilson
Onion sets new yellow Danvers,
just received at G. Bunting & Co.
am exhibiting fine line of Body
& Tapestry Brussels, three ply and
engrain Carpets at lower figures than
have eyer been offered in Blackfoot
heretofore. Also few Smyrna rugs,
and i'll connection with these an ele-
giant line of Lace Curtains
w. H. Danilson.
In our new brick store we will be
prepared to furnish the most fastidi-
GUS people with the very choicest
kinds of fancy groceries.
g. RIrNTINa g. IN
Having received my Spring Stock
of Dry Goods and Notions am offer
ing them at very reasonable figures.
Come and examine and get prices
before going any where else.
w. Fl. DANILsoN.
An elegant line Of Gents Clothing,
Hats, Boots and Shoes will be shown
you in onr new brick store.
G. BUNTING G. Co.
A full line of Ladies and Children's
Underwear in silk and embroidered |
muslin, very nice now on the road.
q. BUNTING & 20.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

KANSAS farmers have read the riot
act to John j. Ingalls,. Fine rounded
periods on the bloody shirt laundry
business and race troubles at the
South do not bring about the legisla-
ton that lifts mortgages. The farmers
therefore will make John j. change
his tune or they will change him.
The same old tune on the harp of a
thousand strings is no music to man
who Is being put out of house and
home and whose children are crying
ing for bread. The Alliance will
speak its piece negt November.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
Canal Construction.

Notice Is hereby given that contracts will be
let by the Board Of Directors OF the Idaho Ca
nal Co at their Office in Eagle Rock. viz: Be-
ginning at stake u, near the terminus of the
Burgess Slough, and extending down the line
to the distance Of IS miles; except So much
thereof as ~ now under construction by Y A
Just, Lee Miller and Abiah Wordsworth,
amounting to two miles more or less
The work TO be let In sections VI 5000 feet.
Beginning as above, the tirst section ending at
stake No. lIs, and 50 on 10 the end Of the work
In full and fractional sections representing
the work now contracted as above stated.
noon ON the 18th day OF April 1891 Each bid
To be accompanied with bond 10 the amount
of two per cent Of the expected award, as
guarantee Of good faith. the board Fraeryiug
completed during the year 1880, and let by the
cubic yard according to probe. by order Of
the Board.
JOSEPH A. CLARK, Engineer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12
The Depot Drug Store,
POOATELLO,
Prescriptions and mail orders promn,
~ attended to. Give us trial.
r. P. SIMS & CO.
NOTICE.

Odd Fellows Cemetery is now in
the hands OF the Trustees Of Golden
Rule Lodge No. "a and all norti o
holding receipts for lots present them
70 Geo. u. Hafer and get deed for
the same. BY order Of Trustees
K. J. OSBORN, !
II. w. Curtis, Trnsteo.
Gro. i. HArER.
al a.. applications for lots must be pre-.
sented to Geo. f. Hafer, who has The
Piats and cemetery in charge. b. q,
Holbrook, assistant sexton. "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-12

The great storm king was on the
road again this week. Iowa, Ohio and
other Western States felt the power OF
his destructive wand. Many lives and
much property we're destroyed, II
his work continues with the same
monthly losses as it began this year,
it will require unlimited prosperity in
the commercial and agricultural de
partments of the country to come out
at the end of the year with an even
balance of loss and gain.