davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

was very weak, and
he seemed anxious to
wait. His opponent,
however, saw the
championship bee in
his bonnet, and the
champion received a
left ON the nose. Sui
Ivan was trying for
the right, though he
made little attempt to
send it home. Sulli-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

Inc center or the ring.
Immediately
became the aggressor.
He made a left
lead and was stopped.
Corbett danced all
about his opponent,
eying him closel y.
made a rush,
but Jim backed away;
ha also attar,,nfad q
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Hat Factory burned.

READING, Pa, Sept 9.--The hat
factory of J. G. Richards and John J.
Month, this city, was completely Quilted
by fire. The firm employed about one
hundred haEds. The total loss is about
800, 900, insurance $55, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
suLLlvAN's ADVICE TO coRsET'
OF the Opinion He Had Better Never
Meet jackson.

meet
New YORK, Sept. "a special to The
Herald from New Orleans says that
when all was over Sullivan was taken
to his dressing room and attended by
DR.. Charles l.. Seaman, who found him
in a pitiable condition, covered with
blood and weeping at what he con.
sidered his disgrace. His nose had been
split and required three stitches, his
face was swollen and his lips We're cut.
Sullivan felt very bad. He turned
to Charley Johnson and said: I'm
sorry about my friends losing theii
money"
Never mind, said Johnson, "Tn put
up 100000 on you tomorrow to tight
Mitchell or any one else, barring Cor
bett. He seems to be a very clever
young fellow"
IL let him hit me one or two body
blows purposely with the idea of catch.
ing him as he landed, but | couldn't
touch him. Well he has won the cham
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
WANT the Corhett-Jackson NIatoh.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 9.-The Pastime
club has raised 5000 and will increase
it to $25, 900 for a match between Cor
bett and jackson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

his nose with a left.
The champion tried to
land q left ON the stom-
ach, and the men
clinched, Sullivan land
ing his first heavy
right. Sullivan missed
a fearful left-hand, and
staggered forward from
the force of his own
blow. The men boxed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

ed a good left, though
his right for the body
was short. Sullivan
was breathing hard.
Jim neatly avoided
a left for the face,
but sent his own fist
lo..,o = .,.o,,,o,,+ 1o+or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

from the force Of his
left. Corbett showed
great ability even Mt
clinching his more
bulky opponent, Sui.
livan was extremely
cautious, though he
got a crushing blow
on the nose. Jim
tried to deliver a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

pionsn1p ana lie better keep 1t. Ny
advice TO him is that if he wants to keep
it he had better not meet the Niger
Jackson. II he ever does he will get
licked"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

van was beaten down with heavy rlghts
and lefts, falling to the ground. He at
tempted to rise and fight, but nature
gave way, and he fell and was counted
out, and Corbett was proclaimed the
champion of America by Referee Duffy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
EVOLUTION OF THE sucKsoARD.
Invented by Impecunious RuraIists, II
Has Become "a Fashionable Vehicle.

tNpeclAI OOfftbIOnUtnce.I
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-When city visitors
first began to flock to the Adirondacks
and the summer resorts on the coast Of
Maine, notably Bar Harder, they found
a queer kind OF vehicle in use by the
natives. About all there was to it was
a hickory plank, nailed or spiked 20 two
axles, with box to sit ON and to hold
say traps that were to be carried. The
spring of the plank answered In place of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
ORDERS ENJOINED.
People Becoming Uneasy About Where
Their Money Is.

Their Money Is.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 9.-An ininnc-
ton was granted Wednesday against the
officers and directors of the Supreme
Lodge of the American Protective
League, five years benefit order, who
are charged with misappropriating the
funds Of the order. 1t alleged that the
order owes 5000, 900 and has only s10f,-
900 in its benefit fund. A receiver is
also asked for,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

Building new, commodious. and well fnr-
aished. Fine ventilation and open nrcs
throughout. Splendid table rare, and every
home comfort. Course OF Study thorough
and complete, from the Kindergarten TO the
Postgraduate. Rare advantages 10 Art,
Music, Eloeution, and the Languages.
stenography and Typewriting Taught.
Hs-Under the supervision OF the Tonnes
see Conference.-The only school iii which u
has a mopeyed interest. Daughters Of re-
tive Methodist ministers receive English
tuition free OF charge.
Mrs. w. G.. BUFoRD. Principal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
IN FUN AND EARNEST.

Giles--Which ~ Moneypcnuys
daughters arr you going 10 propose
to- Garry The youngest one drst
Sho-That odions Mra. Scwrich
seems to thinl, more Of her dog than
Of her boy. lIe-0h, wcll, the dog has
pedigree
Tragcrs- low long course doe,
your son take ut college, DnJyau
That just the question asked IIc
wrote back that it would be two miles
wits turn
Mamma why dill you pat two
stamps on this letter. one would have
been plenty. Little Tommy one II
the stamp, was tered, ana didn't
want 70 waste It.
He-l am delighted with nv ne y
doctor. lie promises 20 make ms
rheumatism disappear within month.
She lshockcdl But thea we sAnil
have to bny barometer,
Rellows-I should think yon would
begin to think about getting married
Breeze-o, ] have; ! have given IL a
great deal Of thought Bcllows-Wcll
when does the event come oRl Brees,
Never.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
GRAINS OF GOLD.

a little sin Is as blacl, as i BIG one.
No deed can be small when the pnr.
pose Is great.
Every little net is the child Of d
great principle
a dollar will buy four times "A much
for grateful man as It will FOR n
stingy one.
You can't tell how much money n
man has in his pocketbooll by the sizc
Of the strap around IT,
Don't forget that your children viii
pay more attention 10 your tracks thnn
they VIII to your prcccpts.
There are people who make d rood
deal Of noise in shouting who I5aen
very still with their money. =
There is no way 81 rcaping NORMA.
nent success In this life without gjy.
ing an honest equivalent for u.
Some people never find oat that m
opportunity is an opportunity until 4
has turned the next corner
Say what You have to say plensnptly
and sweetly; remember allvays Ana,
the first thing In Iifc--dcnr. sweet lov,
has often been won by that delight.
full thing, "a low voice"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
BEL's ADVENTURE.

Little GIRL EmbrkEtnd tho Fuud tn
consclpusly.
Ono morning littld Bel was seni sy
her mamma 20 the button store 70
match d spool Of silk. says tho Dolls
Dressmakcr. She had Oiion been
trusted on such errauda though only
years old and very proud sho
seemed TO feel rs sho trudgnd along.
'hGiplng mamma 30 sure and
get Just that shade OF blue and come
right back little daughtor " said
mamma as she kissed hor good bye
Yes munm was the sturdy an
swcr Now on the way to the but.
ton store thcre was Il fruit stand. ana
Bel often uscd to look nt II with long
ing eyes This morning she saw
something she had not seen for long
time great beautiful red bananas
II Bel liked anything 10 the world y
was Il banana She wondered now
much they would cost Then she
thought she would ask" Five cents.
Why shc had just cents IN her
fat fingers that very minutel Before
HNt WYNN NAAAAh ntlp AtthhAtt v :"
all but had tho banana instead. 10
you think she went right home' Nos
shc. Sho marched straight TO wy
button store. and standing ON tplou
reached her simple above the counte,
saying MY mother wants n spoo,
OF silk like this. The lady smtlea
down on the mite. matched the SIX
carefully and handed IL 10 heh
flank you said Bel; she never Tor,
gets her manners "But little girl
called the lady, didn't your mamma
send any money for the si'k.
'Yes'm; but buyed banana ana
before tho lady could stop laughlus
she was on tho street hurrying home.
II you will believe IT, IL was u ioug
limo before mamma could conyinVo
her little girl that shu had ooep
naughty
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
THE SPANISH MAIREN.

met little maid
"Buenos Dias,h
With manners cool and staid-
"Buenos Dias,
The prettiest girl in town
With cheeks of coco brown
''Buenos Dias.N
Hair as black as jet
"Buenos Dias !"
Dark loving eyes and yet
"Buenos Dias ~
Beneath my admiring glanee
Her dimples began TO dance
"Buenos Dias!"
English she did not know
,.Bueuos Dias,"
My Spanish was too slow
''Buanos Dias."
Iput flowers in her hand,
She laughed the witch-and-
sAdios Senior.
Inter Ocean.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
oh, It,s not Dimcult,

Yabsley-Now. Nudge. you know
l am your friend. or else should not
speak so plainly TO you OF your faults.
Mudge-But il what you have been
saying to me is true can not SEQ
how you can DO my friend and retain
your self-respect Indianapolis
JelrnaL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Ho-You nro Tho iirst woman
ever loved.
Sho-Ilow about the two wolho"
you hayo already been married !"
and divorced from? .
ii married them for their money
Ibid you got itP'
''Ycs. A clebr hundred thou--
II am youra' Town Topics
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
MULES ARE NOT FOOLS.
They Do display sense Occasionally says
the Narrator.

They Do display sense Occasionally says
the Narrator.
Ono day on railroad an engineer
scared up mule on tho track beside
MIN. They we're about two miles from
n brId0e nj the time. Knowing tho
fashion all animals have OF running
straight ahead on the track Instead
of putting their common sense on the
matter and sheerlng on TO one s'ae
the engineer fairly made the sur
rounding country ring with the noise
OF his whistle. so as to get clear q
the mule before the got TO the
bridge.
hut Mr. Mule seemed 10 think that
the whistle was intended only 10 keep
him on the track and maks him run
faster aud he kept straight on AT re-
doubled speed OF course tho engine
could easily have oyertaken him and
knocked him 10 smllheraens. but as
that might have resulted IN knocking
the train into the same kind OF frag
ments the engineer saokcned speed
little and hnully stopped ani seat
the fireman out to drl, Q the beast OF
the track
That was doao several times bat
each time the fireman had hardly got
back into the cab again when the
mule was on the ira K tho sauo as be-
( fore and tearing ahead like mad Ia
F. fact the thing was becoming very
\ monotonoua when looking up sud
/ denly. the engineer saw that he was
very close 10 the bridge Then ht
began TO get uneasy for ioNr ths idiot
OF a mule a. no thought the animal
10 ba-wAs going to try % cross 70,
bridge. though how he would manage
10 step on the ties sure iUOtcd 1 4
puzzled rAilroaaer could not uuIer.
stand
They were 50 near the bridge ~
that limo that the engineer dared mo-
20 another rod 80 he stopped short
Just as tho old nuie dashed ~ acru,s
il field bragng like j good fellow
And thea the engineer and fireman
saw the game the Wise old galua
was playing, Right ID thg middle o
the bridge was another mule stIci
fast with his legs between The tie,
The Old ra,lgJadsr insists upon
that the mule nai Elp. on the tract
10 make the train 80 slow. and thu
prevent ii from coming into collision
with the mule on chs brl4sa NOT be-
cause Il cared 50 much about tho ial
OF us companion. bat 70 save TIA
train from wreck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

those drowned at sea were doomed to
wander for 100 years owing to tho
rites Of burial having never oeen
properly bestowed on their bodies,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
MonderrnI IeonoIny ID lh, chln..e.

wonderful Economy OF th' Chinrac.
DR. Gustaye Schlcgal has called al.
tchtion 10 tho necessity o! merchants.
studying tho customs ana pro- u4cs5
OF tho Chinese ia reference 70 com
mcrcinl undertakings nad relates lnp
following incident which shows tho
strong practical sense and .rugnlEly
which poryRIes tito Chinese Tho
native pot. /. Thin aud puru through
very qui, ani some Engltsh firm.
thought i lu,d be very good thing
M ierl 10 England ana scad
NJ 30 China Accordingly "a shlp
load WINS sent 70 Hong Kong. They
were cheaper aud stronger than iho
native boilers ana a few hundred
were sold. but the natives would buy
no more. though thoy admitted tho
boilers were cheaper than thoIr own.
but 70 make them boil they had 10
use much more iucl because they were
50 thick. They spent much more 10
the way 81 fuel before they could got
their REQ boiled than IL would cost to
renew the boilers every two or .aree
months
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

In the journal of the Sieur Carre in
BeausejouE there is second entry
under the date OF September 20, l749.
1t was added on succeeding day.
Translated fully it runs thus:
I'm the afternoon TOOK guard and
marched across the Tlneamarre to SEQ
what mischief the redskins had been at,
having observed them to leave two of their
number in the channel, and TO linger long
on the brink as ii watching something in
the stream II was within an hour OF
high tide whsn We reached the spot. the
savages disappearing on our approach.
Saw on the further shore n piteous sight,
whsreat our hearts burned TO follow the
redskins aai chaStise thsir deyilish malice.
A woman was bound TO \ stake, her face
fallen forward in the water, and i won
derful luxuriance OF dark hair spread
about her and floating on the current.
Swan across the river, with those of my
men following who could, and, plunging
benaath the tid9, cut her bonds. But
found the life had He'd, at which we won
dered for, had she held her head erect,
the water would not yet have been within
a little OF her chin. But presently we
found beneath the wafer the body Of q
young man, bound likewise 10 stake; and
it seemed to us we thsreupon understood
why the poor lady had been in such haste
to die. The lovers, for so we deemed
them. were plainly English, and we took
them with US bac6 70 the Baauseiour, pur-
posing to give them Christian burial-aud
more than evcr GUESSING the hard necessity
whicl forces US 70 maze alliance with the
natives"
Charles G. d. Roberts IN New York
Independent u,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

tied cry as he came upon the silent
figures and rose higher with sudden
tapping. as he turned his flight away
across the marshes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

One Of the signs Of the times which Is worthy
Of at least little attention is the organization
Of the Industrial Legion Of the United States
a military body composed exclusively of popu-
lists. This army-for that is what it speedily
promises TO becomes into existence in re-
Spouse 20 action taken by the annual conven-
tiOn OF the Farmers Alliance. 1t is expected
HAT every sSlebodi.d man who voted the
peoples par;y<icket last November will enlist
snd be trained or he is not already expert in
the use Of arms. The movement has by no
means pleasing appearance. If the peoples
party wants to be ready 10 uphold law by mill
ary force the national guard offers ample op-
portrni.y. II their desires do not tend toward
law they had better be plain private citizens
unless they are looking for disaster. If one
political party puts itself upon a war footing
the others will be tempted or compelled to
adopt the same course. This republic wants no
democratic, republican or populist army organ
lied within is borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

There may BE diamonds in Idaho. but SEN
sib,e men viii think at least twice before they
resign sood situations and move westward ir.
quest of he gems which are alleged to be
buried IN that land os minerals. Very few
people have reasonable idea as TO the suffer
ing which wrecks the lives OF nine-tenths Of the
Prospeetors- A rich strike is recorded in every
newspaper. bat the physical discomforts and
the misery 81 faiiure-the lot Of a vast ma
iority-rarely reach the public eve or ear.
Youngsters, who viii not be satisfied with the
experience Of others, may try their luck. but
anything ike general stampede is to be depre-
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

That army officers are, as a rule, the best
Indian agents is proposition that can hardly
be questioned. 50 no one need be surprised be-
cause the President has decided to move on the
line laid down in the last Indian appropriation
act The question of military or civilian agents
has been discussed at great length and widely
differing opinions have been found to exist, but
10 must have long ago been evident to the i'm
partial observer that the material which can be
secured BY the Indian service for the miser-
able salaries it has to peddle out is very
much inferior to that which can be and is
being supplied BY the United States army. 1t
has been argued that army officers are no.
business men, and to that statement it may be
replied tina, no business man. Of even average
ability, unless he be philsnthropically inclined,
would consent to burden himself with the
responsibilities and worries that belong to the
existence Of an Indian agent. Years ago the
INSCRIPTIONS and politically powerful sought
such appointments because they afforded daily
opportunities for profitable dishonesty. but now
the sole reward Of an Indian agent is
. meacer salary, aad this has to be
wrenched with difficulty from the hands
Of technically constructed accounting Of
hcers who fulfil the duties imposed upon them
By Law and custom with the aid of countless
yards Of that invisible bat entangling product
of the captlous mental loom which is known as
red tape" II is true that some army officers
are not good business men, but the majority OF
them are perfectly equipped for such work as
has TO be done b. the men who reign over the
Indian reservations of the land Part of the
military alphabet learned at West Point is the
responsibility for United States property, and
this responsibility increases the officers
rank becomes more exalted. The minutia
Of the governments belongings have TO be
recorded in triy1sate and when there is a
shortage the responsible officer pays for it out
of has own pocket As a rule the officers who
have been detailed as acting agents are captains
of long service and experienced in Indian
affairs. but this ad 'sntage has been perverted
BY well meaning people whose stock of informa-
ton Indian matters rests principally on a
theoretical foundation. There have been excep-
tionslly bad army officers, just there have been
abnormally vicious Indians. but il is frontier |
history that the soldier has been the red mans
best friend Intelligent Indians are fully aware
Of this and they do not hesitate to give the facts
Publicity whenever opportunity is afforded for
the expression Of what some of the so-called |
friends Of poor 10 might term amazingly trea- |
sonable sentiments. Put the political hack in |
one of the scales and the army officer on the |
other end Of the beam and the difference ought |
TO be easily apparent to every one as it evil |
IDENTIFY was to the President. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
To GRAHAn FLoun EArKns.

These who have confined themselves to
the use Ct Graham Flour because Of its
whole-wheat qualities will fird Ceres
Flour most welcome substitute Ceres
10 preferred by most consumers Of whole
wheat -four. because unlike most fours Of
its class IL is very white and fne, and
possesses none Of tina. rank branny taste so
apparent IN the Graham Flour. Ceres Is an
all around good -four.
Housekeepers who use Ceres say IL
makes MORE bread. LIGHTER bread,
WINTER bread. SwEETEE bread and
BETTER bread than any ether -four that
ever came into their kitchen.
Be,edre or snttations. Every sack and
barrel OF the Eenuin. "Ceres- contains a
circular signed IL autograph By VIM. NJ
Gait q Co.. and bearing the imprint Of two
gold medals. Look for a..
All grocers sell ''Ceres"-yours included
II he's not asleep. We only wholesale It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

In reporting on the Homestead campaign
Maj Gen. sHowden calls attention to the press
censorship which was exercised BY the strikers.
but he doesn't say word abouf his own boil
ing indignation which stopped over when the
newspapers told the truth about intoxication
among the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

IA was very inconsiderate in the man vino left
the dynamite IN the Dublin detective Office to
fail TO leave information as to his exact inteu-
tons IL would have saved good deal OF
voEry TO the people who are engaged in adapt-
ing the incident to political purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Tie Grand Eapids Herald came ont on the
18th instant with 52-page edition which docs
. inizi'e credit. Grand Rapids wants deep
wafer connection with Lake Michigan, and this
big paper was planned and published to ac-
centnaie the propriety Of such work. OF
course. Grand Rapids viii get there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

The View York Recorder SAYS: at is not be-
yond the bounds Of possibility that the corning
Congress may pension Mrs. Jefferson Davis. =
Many strange things are expected Of the Fifty
third Congress, bet none OF them have touched
50 nearly the apex Of absurdity as this. The
Rseordsr should apologize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

IL was munihcent Christmas throughout the
eiiy. Hearts warmed and purses unclasped with
a freedom that effectnally resGked the pessi-
mis'ic philosopher who bewals az inagiaarv
deeadsnee Of Christmas spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Nervous correspondents who have been dis
fareed by the activity of the ordnance DEPART
nen' n turning out big guns should remember
that the Fourth Of March approaches and that
several people will have to De tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Secretary Foster declares that there is no
occasion for alarm with reference to the er,Dor.
of gold and the condition of the treasury. The
poprlists are plainly not to be disturbed in
their panic monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
WooDwARD & LorHRor.
10TH. 11TH AND r SITS. NV.
Our
SEM1-ASSuAL CLEARING SALE
CoMMEscrD THIS MoRx1Ne
WIZ CONTINUE
UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING.

AL the anxiety of weeks of preparation and
the strain Of the busiest days of the year are
over. Everybody has had a holiday and all are
cheerier and ready to begin anew. We are re-
freshed and at it again with q will. tits good
time now to come to the store. There is plenty
to see. and this Clearing Sale we are holding
now is not for effect. but for one purpose only
to accomplish a com plete clearance ofaH odds
and Ends" and all small 10 $ Of merchandise bv
December 81. phen sos take stock.
You will not only ind ''Short Lengths" Of
SeasonableDressGoods. &c. but Small andOdd
Lots. "''Broken Sizes. ""Nussed and Tumbled"
things. Scratched and Chippedr Glass Ware.
Bric-a-Brao. &c. Don't get the idea that these
are all imperfect goods-whenever they so
wen tell you. Kis general sale Of all classes
Of merchandise at sacrffce pr,ees By closely
following the items given you each day you
will readily appreciate the importance Of this
occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

The hist OF fatalities is long enough to fully
impress the fact that the presentation of a re-
voiver for Christmas gift is not a hapoy in
spi-atioa-