davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

NEW YORK. June 13. Especial ]-Carmen-
cita, the Spanish dancer, watched the stage
performance at Roster & Balls tonight,
from box. She has thrown up her con-
tract to dance until July 2. She says the
reason is that she was equired to dance
at three matinees in the hot weather, con-
trary to agreement. and that she will spend
the summer resting, probably BY the sea
Roster & Bial say that she threw up. her
contract because they would not let her
show herself in the wings while Dufour and
Hartly were on the stage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
CATTLE REGIONS QUIET.

oficers Report That the Troops Arc In
Excellent Condition.
OMAHA, NEB., June 13.-Captain Ger
rard, of Troop A, Ninth Cavalry, and Cap
tain G. h. Parmlee, of Governor Barber's
staff, came in from Wyoming to-day. Cap
tain Gerard comes direct from the camp of
the troops on Powder river. He said that
the troops were in excellent condition and
had everything needed for camp life.
Speaking of the "rustler" difficulty he
said that the calf roundup seems to be pro-
crossing with little or no difficulty, and
from present appearances there would prob
ably be no more trouble in the cattle region
for some time at least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

"What sort of amusements do you 80 In
for, Ogden? Have you pony?"
'sYes, sir; my pony is called Agate, and
nv sisters is Sampson. Sampson II the
smallest think they call him that be-
cause he Is so small"
"And have you dogs?"
"Yes, sir; quite large kennAl," and
hen the reporter listened while little jean
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Jonah waIlacs Dies In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-[Spscial j.
j. Wallace, actor and stage manager, who
was recently here with the "Blue Jeans"
Company, died yesterday in San Rafael.
He was New Yorker, 81 years old. Wallace
was in the Confederate Army and was badly
wounded. He had been connected with so
many companies that became stranded on
this coast that he was known among theatri-
cal people IS Jonah" His death was due
to asthma and general debility.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Union Pacific Train Goes Over an Em
bankment in Colorado.

A Union Pucinc Train G0eB over an EN-
bankment in Colorado.
SUNSET, Col, June 13-About noon to-
day the Union Pacific passenger train from
Boulder, consisting of one coach, baggage
car and an engine, jumped the track and
rolled down a ten-foot enbankment a mile
east of here. There were but ten passengers
aboard, as a large number had left the train
en- route. Seven of these were slightly
bruised, but none fatally.
Their names are: Engineer Thorne, Con-
ductor McGafey, Mrs S. Morgan, of Sun
set; Miss Daisy Runyan, of Bellevue; Miss
Nora Fox, of Ward; A. B. Holbert and
Jacob Cohen. The last five named were
PASSENGERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Army of the Potomac,s Reunion.

SCRANTON, PA, June 13-The reunion
of the Society of the Army of the Potomac
of the United States will be held in this
city on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The city is already rich in decora-
tions of lavish character. Governor Pat
tison and staff will arrive Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

HAVANA, June 13-The advices re-
ceived here from Mstanzas in reference to
the damage caused by the floods are of q
contradictory character. The most recent
dispatches say that the loss caused by the
destruction of sugar amounts to $3.50, 600
and that the total loss is estimated at
81, 500, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Car Conductor Knights Disband.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-At . recent
meeting the assembly of the Knights Of
Labor consisting of the car conductors and
drivers of the city decided to disband The
assets were divided among the members and
the assembly dissolved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

her married life with Mr.. Reid would be
singularly happy. It has been, and is ideal

her married life with Mr.. Reid would be
singularly happy. 1t has been, and is ideal
istic.
Mr. Reid himself is never so happy as
when at home with his wife and children.
He has spent more than S1,000,000 in the
creation of what is in some respects the
most splendid country seat in America A
sight of the hall, set in the midst of broad
acres, is inspiring. No baronial castle in
the old country is more pleasing to look
upon.
Fond OF Society: Yet Very Domestic.
While Mrs Reid is fond of society, and
social leader, she is quiet in her tastes and
domestic to degree. Though born in
New York City-in the Metropolitan Hotel,
by the way, where her parents had suit
Of apartments at the time-Mrs. Reid's first
home was at Irvington. She was educated
at Miss Brackett's School for Young Ladies
in this city and at similar institution in
Paris Like most young ladies of her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

Until the last minute before placing your
order for decorations, as the chances are
you will have little to select from, as the de-
mand is beyond our expectations.
PITTsBURG CYCLE Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

social position, she was, when she entered
society, finished linguist and otherwise
highly accomplished. She is musician
and paints, but makes no pretensions to su-
periority in either line.
''She positively has no fads, declared a
friend when asked "what she went In for. !"
Mr.. Reid's present town house is one of
the brown-stone palaces built by Henry
Willard at the corner of Madison avenue
and Fiftieth street. But the truth is, and both
MI. and Mrs. Reid confess it, that the fam
ily's ambition now points almost solely to
the settling of affairs at Ophir Farm, from
which they have been absent for three
years. No secret Is made of the fact that
Ophir Farm is the dearest spot on earth to
all of them.
Two Interesting Children.
When q reporter called at Ophir Farm,
Master Ogden Mills Reid. who is a hand
some and sturdy specimen ofvigorous young
America at the age of 10, sat on the piazza
in a big armchair so intent upon the pages
of book that he did not even notice the
advent of a stranger. Near him sat his
sister jean, two years his junior, also read
ing. Their governess was with them, but
as it was Sunday the idea that they were
preparing lessons was, of course, not to be
entertained. The young man did not object
to being interviewed, and it may be stated
here that it is not reporters invariable
good fortune to find so clever a subject as
6e.
When introduced he raised his hat with
the grace of born cavalier, and when he
spoke his words came full and free, each
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
FAos AND FANClss.

THERE is a scrcnading club in ST.
Joseph which is so bad that it has been
arrested for disturbing the peace.
THE slowest thing on earth. an OK
team, has run away and killed Ten
nessee family. Wonders never cease.
THE editor of newspaper in Mem
phis has attempted to boom its circula-
ton by getting upa voting contest for a
prize Bible.
THE fashionable point for grasping
sticks and umbrellas in London is about
six inches from the ferrule the handles
being allowed TO daugle downward.
PENNSYLVANIA has twelve towns or
post offices wit. very peculiar names,
viz; Stumptown, Bullskin, Shintown,
Jugtown, Puckerty, Sin, Sis, Scrub
grass, Hers, Mans Choice, Maiden's
Choice and Bird in Hand
THE editor Of the Denver News-Let-
ter printed on one page of his paper:
I'VE want lady reporters and solicitors
at this office, !" and on another page-as
if TO guard against contingency which
he was unable to contemplate with
complacency: Don't marry a literary
man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Known ANp uNKNonN.

Mrs. PHILIPPINE OvERsToIz. ~ ST.
Louis, is said To he tho only lady Pres.
idcnt Grant danced with during his oe-
cupaRcy of the white house.
THE longest congressional career in
the history of the country was that Of
Gen. Samuel Smith, of Baltimore, who
for forty years was continuously in con-
gress as representative or senator.
ROBERT MASrELL, the actor, once
paid the price of nights lodging 10
see Miss Wallis play Juliet, and Slept
that night in an empty WAGON. SiN
years later he was playing Romeo to
her Juliet.
Miss MARY SMITH, of Whitesburg,
Ga, is the proud possessor II q bed
quilt quilted over one hundred years
ago by Miss Taylor, niece If Gen.
Zachary Taylor, who picked and spun
the cotton of which it is made.
THE Beau Brummel of New Works
middle-aged millonaires is Mr. d. o.
Mills, who follows the fashions in male
attire very closely, wears his clothes
well, and is altogether model for a
metropolitan CrPSus TO pattern after.
ANDREW JACKSON, when judge of the
supreme court, held the first court ever
convened in Tennessee under an old
sycamore tree at Elizabethton. and
a photograph of that historic tree is
one of the priced possessions of Ten
npSSaRan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
THE AMERICAS.

Coal costs s23 per ton in Venezuela,
but there few people need fires.
THE first printing-preSs ever used in
America was run in Mexico, about 1850,
and the second at Lima, Peru, about
1856.
Chilli is unfortunate enough TO num-
Der among her population more poets
per capita than any other nation in the
world
VENEZUELA has ffty-six holidays
every year. On these days the people
close their stores and enjoy themselves
in chicken fights.
WILD turkeys are plentiful in the
southern Mexican states. AS many as
half a dozen varieties can be seen in a
short hunting trip.
THE streets of Caracas, the capital OF
Venezuela, are so narrow that the
street cars that were imported had to
be sawed in two in order to allow them
TO turn the corners.
THE growth of the Argentine Repub-
tic in the past thirty years has been re.
markable. According To recent stats.
tics the population Of the repub,ic Is
/ aow 100000, rs against 1850, 900 in 1861
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
THE WARDS OF TIME.

Mrs. RANDALL. over ninety year old,
who dug and picked up barrel Of ra-
tatoes in one day this fall, is champion
among the smart old people Of Car!yo
Me.
BENJAMIN thompson, of Kennebunl;.
port, Me-, who is ninety-eight year
old. owns and manages a large farm
Last summer he raked hay every cay
during the harvest and pitched off two
loads unaided.
Asfos A. PARKER, of Fitzwilliam. y.
H., recently passed the century mark.
He is the oldest living college graduate
in America and has been a successful
editor, lawyer, author and poet. lie
was an intimate friend Of the Marquis
de Lafayette.
MONROE county, Ga, has three citi-
zens who have lived under every presi-
dent from Washington 10 Harrison
They are Alexander Perkins, Cyrus
Sharp, Sr., and Andrew Zellner They
are respectively ninety-seven, ninety
four and ninety-three years old.
THE last of the survivors of the Brit
ish officers who fought at Waterloo is
believed 10 have been Lieut.. Col.
Hewitt, who has lately died in England
at the age of ninety-six. An old French
officer who was engaged at Waterloo
still survives i'll the south of France.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
LITERARY cHIT-cHAT.

Two OF Mr.. Howells' children have
taken to writing for Juvenile magazines.
SIR EDWIN ARSoLD's son Julien is a
Woodworking member of the London
Telegraph staff and doesn't put on aey
frills because his father is editor in
chief.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT,
who recently completed her forty-sec-
ond year, is in much better health than
for some time past. She expects. it is
said, to resume her literary labors soon.
RosEGGER, nicknamed at his home
''Styria on Two Legs" is described as
the Dickens OF the East" He is the
son of an Albanian peasant and has
written novels and things TO fill twenty
volumes.
CARLYLE was fond of quoting from
Schiller's 'Wallenstein" the sentiment
that against stupidity the very gods
fight in vain" This may remind one
that Sir Edwin Arnold thinks authors
''as rule are dull and stupid COM
panions."
Miss BRADDoS, the novelist, has one
great hoOby-the collection of old
china. She has a series of magnificent
cabinets of this at her house in Rich
mond, near London, and one room is
known as the plate-room, because it is
hung around with china plate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
WEEK DAY SERMONS

LIES run. Truth walks.
WRONG doing begins with wrong
thinking.
REAL good never shrinks :'om any
kind of test.
EVIL is most dangerous when it looks
most like good.
NOTHING outside of a man can ever
make him truly religious.
THERE are some big churches which
have very small front doors.
THE man who has one talent and is
improving it will soon have ten.
We can help one another to live, but
no man can help another to die.
Or AL counterfeits there is none more
contemplate than counterfeit humility.
No MAN can harm his brother until he
has first killed all love for him in him
SELF.
WHEN you find a chronic fault-fnder
you generally find person who loafs
too much.
THERE are people who wouldn't lie
with the lip for anything, and yet they
live u lie every day in the week.
THEEE is something wrong with the
religion of the man who never looks
happy except when he goes to church.
Rams Horn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
GREAT YOUNG MEN.

CuARLEs jams FoY was in parlia
ment ut nineteen,
THE great Cromwell left the univer,
sity at Cambridge at eighteen.
GLADSTONE was in parliament at
twenty-five. and at twenty-four was
lord of the treasury.
LORD BACON graduated at Cambridge
at sixteen aud was called to the bar at
twenty-onc.
HENRY CLAY was in the senate of the
United States, contrary to the constitu-
ton, at t.7enty-nine.
PEEL was in parliament ut twenty
one, and Palmerston was lord of the All
miralty at twenty-three.
WASHINGTON was colonel in the army
At twenty-five, commander Of the forces
at forty-two, president at tifty-seven.
MORRIS, of SaNony, died at thirty-two,
conceded to have been one of the pro-
fouudest statesmen and one OF the best
generals ChriStendom had seen.
NAPOLEON at twenty-five commanded
the army of Italy. At thirty he was
not only one of the most illustrious gen
erals of the time, but one of the great
law givers of the world At forty-siX
he saw Waterloo.
WILLIAM PIrT entered the ministry at
fourteen, was lucellor of the eNche-
quer at twenty-five, prime minister at
twenty-four, and 50 continued for TWEEN
" years, and when thirty-five was the
most powerful uncrowned head in Eu-
rnpe.-Noung Mems Era
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
cAPERs OF THE YOUNG.

a HANNIBAL (Mo.) boy stuffed an old
pair of pantaloons with straw, smeared
the outfit with red paint and threw it
on the railroad track. All the report
ers in town were promptly on the
spot
A GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) young man
while escorting two young ladies the
other night espied his best girl and
gave the two the shake. This aroused
the two girls ire and they attacked him
with their lists, 1t ended in his inglori-
GUS flight.
IOsSG WALTER HARMON. living near
Clinton. Ia, wanted 70 marry Mary
Allen, but Mary didn't like him. When
he drew revolver and began flourish
ing it around, Mary slipped her revolver
out of her pocket and fired first. putting
the bali through Walters right arm
near the wrist
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
IN ORIENTAL LANDS.

THE pipul tree Of the Hindoos is held
in such veneration that it is consid.
cred crime to cut off one Of the
branches.
THE motives to suicide in India arc
said to be anger, disease and grief,
while in Europe they are alcoholism,
love, misery and fear.
We owe the invention of visiting
cards to the Chinese. They were first
used during the Tong dynasty lGls-0J7l.
The present Chinese visiting card i
large enough to fold twice, and is bright
red in color
The Chinese have superstition that
II they release bird or beast in cap
tivity they draw down n blessing upon
themselves. The other day ono Of them
bought three turtles at Portland, On.
and threw them into the ocean.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 50 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song
Of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is, guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Buffers
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove PimpIes, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers. -
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bittors--
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 30 cts and
81 90 per bottle at w. II. Belle &
Sons Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
FOUND OF LATE.

A PARTY of explorers have recently
discovered an immense forest of India
rubber trees in the valley Of the Grin
oco.
IL the pockets Of clothing discarded
by burglar in Indiana were found a
translation Of CHsar's Commentaries
and problem in algebra.
THERE is a new element, mineral
discovered in the Boleo mines. 1t il,
composed of cubic crystals Of fine
blue color and has been christened
''bOleite."
CHEvALrER ScRoG while exploring a
cavern in the peak of 'ienarifTe found
a skull which must have belonged to a
man at least fifteen feet high. It con-
tanned sixty perfect teeth Of monstrous
size.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

ScALD rhubarb for few moments
before cooking and much less sugar
will be needed.
a CHIMNEY with ground glass edge at
the top is less likely to break, as the
ground glass edge allows more room for
expansion.
STRIPS Of cotton cloth, an inch wide,
wet, and placed around pies, will .eep
the juice in. Remove when first taken
from the oven.
To IRoN NtrKGSs.-Iron perfectly
dry before folding; iron only on one
side, TO preserve the polish, and with the
sewage, to bring out the pattern. =
Good Housekeeping.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake City.
Conducted by the
Sist SO; he .-oly Cross.

The course of study IS thorough, embracing
All the branches belonging tn Il first class edu-
cation. Photography. Type-Writing and Book,
keeping taught Language. Drawing, and
Vocal lessons In class being Included tn the
English course form no extra charge Young
ladies wishing to pursue the Higher Art or
the Musical course are afforded special fRCit
ries IN each. The usual modification Of terms
made when more than one OF the same family
attend school at the same time.
The pupils OF All HailoWs College are per
mttted to visit their sisters at the Academy
HAIR rates eau be- secured for pupils On the
roads not outside the Territory.
studies for noarders and day pupils will be
resumed Tuesday September lst. lsgl.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send reference. For catalogues, etc. ad
dress As above.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR. Gums Improved Liver Pill
are a sure cure for sick headache, bill
ious complains dyspepsia, indiges
ton, costlveness, torpid liver, etc
These pills insure perfect digestion
correct the liver and enrich the blood
and make the skin clear. They ais,
produce a good appetite, aud invtgor
ate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action Sold 1T % cent,
box by Behle & Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
DO You Uant 4 Well?

Do YOU want well dug. or well
cleaned out? Ii so, place your order
with the undersigned He will work
for spot cash or anything that can hr
converted into cash. Charges for All
work reasonable.
CHARLES Fl. HINES.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 10Th, 1891.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

Carrying Mail, Passengers and Exprr>.
Leaves Blackfoot Daily at a. no tor the BIG
Lost River Mines, Houston, Chullis B1nnUTft
Clayton. custer city .EtnauHd Hay Horse
Passengers are carried in first class coaches
driven ~ careful ana experienced drivers
Eating Houses on the line are unsurpassed
Accommodating agents who are ready al al.
times 10 furnish patrons with FUN information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding COun-
try, For further Information apply %
FRED EOGLER. Agent atlilackfoot. Idaho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
INK o>lh oNE

iHr rHuAsa Ntlwauku, & s. ptul
Ragwat -tB,."ul, line RUNNING solid
Ne-thul.a, Electric L,gbi,-l aud
Stegm Ii.t,tltralu- between Chicago
Milwaukee, Il paul aui Minneapolis
The ChraE" Milwaukee y St Paul
ltuivay j. thronl, liuy running Solid
VS. ufoi Eh.Hr Lighted aud
stguu lleufr ir,i,- between Chicago.
D,u, II UuH- I'D Omlha
Tu n"rth r.ilnl mp feature in
D. raImau ; Pin. Car. run on
these lin. = aeu aud cannot be
1srd Is uy other Railway Company.
Il Is lhr great Improvement 81 the
~ TIL 10 md ~ convinced
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or adj
dress J " CA>rY Trav pa~s'r Agent,
No 80 STARK s. Portland. Orr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Idaho Stage Go.

The chru pest. the shortest and most dirrsl
route between the North, EN-t and
West and the points named
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fiftn Judicial
District Of the state OF Idaho. In aud tor the
county of bingham
Commercial Nat Ouai nHnk OF Ogden Utah,
IA corporation, Plaintiff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-27
DR.. HAFFKENE's NEW TREATMENT.
He Adopts One Analogous to Jenner's
Great Discovery.

He Adopts One Analogous to Jenner's
Great Discovery
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Nedical men IL
this city are greatly interested in new
treatment of cholera discovered at the
Pasteur institute in Paris, and it is learn
ed that in case the epidemic continues to
spread the efficacy of the treatment will
be promptly and thoroughly tested by
New York experts. OF this treatment,
which is analogous to that employed by
Jenner in smallpox and by Pasteur in
hydrophobia. DR.. Haffkene, who has been
studying at the Pasteur institute for some
years, claims to be the discoverer.
Tried 1t Himself.
He is confident that the inoculatory
method will do for cholera what it has al
ready done for smallpox and hydrophobia-
He has used choleraic vaccine upon several
animals with the result that none of them
has died, while of those animals sub
jected to the poisonous virus and not inoc-
ulated have all died. After his experiments
with rabbits, guinea pigs, and pigeons had
proved successful, DR.. Haffkene injected
into himself some attenuated virus of
cholera, and noted that the resultant symp-
toms were q slight elevation of the tenn
perature, pains in the head, dryness in the
mouth, and swelling of the skin and
ganglia at the spot where the incubation
took place.
Makes 'Em Cholera Proof
There was scarcely any intestinal de-
rangement and the normal condition of
health was restored within twenty-four
hours. He next eXperimented upon him.
self with active virus with the same re-
suits, and he concluded that inoculations
of this kind could be made upon human
beings with perfect safety and with the
assurance that six days after the vaccina-
ton the patients would be proof against
all attacks of cholera. The pro cess of in
lection is simple. The vaccine is injected
into each animal twice, after which it is
pronounced cholera-proof.