davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
ion, &c 80 m.rren

This. for effective work. cannot DO
beaten. Take four pieces OF good
plank. 2x5 inches and 10 feet loGg.
soak 10 water thoroughly then drive
two rows q 20 .penuy wtrv spikes Into
each plank. about two inches apart
each way, now BOLT three pieces
ncros these; attach an cycucr with
three chains and you have the harrow
made. Corn can DO harrow cd till
two or three Inches high with this
harrow without iniurtng Il and
therefore, IS superior 10 tho common
harrow for that purpose. -. W..
Armstrong 10 the Practical Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
HER WICKED L
And Jack Was an Easier Victim,
She Expected,

NNAA HnAA
Ia Expected.
II vas the occasion of JaeLis 40,
call after the ratification Of The
gagement that Pen entered the parIe.
with a look OF moderate perturbsvos
on her pretty face relates the Ns~
York Lille. Alter the usual formsl
ties OF a meeting between lovers No.
been concluded and the single cbs,.
had been properly placed in M
Penelope dropped her head ON NJ
manly bosom and sighed. A thrill !,
delight went through Jacks hear,
when no observed this
What Is IL Penn he asked tenderly
oh am so unhappy. " she replied
Tell me what il is. he pleaded
'Its that miserable Mary Tolliyera
she answered
What has she done. darlingp'
1t isn't anything that she has done
its something that she said
she ought 10 DO ashamed Of her.
self. What did she say"
"Oh, don't like 10 repeat il 1
will make you angry"
You must toll me Pen; you ought
Tots your duty"
'Well-shs-she-said that she
didn't believe you loved me"
why should that bother yoaa
You know that l do"
But | want her 70 know that you
do"
II suppose that Is So dazzling bas
what can We dO@'
Well | want yoa 10 b. jealous
Of me"
How can ~ You don't give ma
any reason TO be-"
II dou't want you 20 bo real jsal.
Gus OF ms-only make believe ieal.
GUS
Welt wha, a | make, believe
Jealous about
Well don't know but I guess
No can liz H. think can q, ono
Of the boys % take me somewhere
aud you can pretend thai yol are
very ANGRY
..All right - no laughed You 60
ahead a maze tho arrangements .
Wolf / don't care ahers | 20 bu,
I think I'll got Dick Dashlng 10 take
ms Ia tho opera Maybe he won't
though"
III ask him 20
oh mo- no iuu must not sAy !
word 20 him Abou, H. You mls, pro.
toad % 30 Toe angry
AL right sweetheart
And so Jack succeeded Ia brsnsIGs
the smiles back 10 Peas pretty iaec
Ia fact shs was smiling oven alter h
had kissed her goodbye and gone
and uho smiled whcn shs raad asaii
Dick Dashtuga Invitation which 81
had received that morning 10 20 i
tho opera.
Il guras I din that very %cleyer..
FOR a young girl Pou though, 20 her
soIi. ~smtltngly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

Apply ammonia when acid has taken
tho color from cloth, then c~hloroform
You ran sweep n rag carpet much
cleaner by sweeping across the brcadths
The juice Of a lemon takon fasting I'm
the early morning will often prevent a
bilious attack
There would bs more vegetnrians II
there were mork cooks that knew how to
prepare vegetable foods
10 remove pnint from glass. advises the
Housokeopers' Weekly just rub il with a
wet penny or n lnrge silver piece.
Headache, toothacho. backacho or most
any Joint ncho. viii 10 relieved by hsntlng
the feet thoroughly with tho shoes on.
To prevent colorcd stockings from fad.
ing put n table spoonful Of black pepper
into the wntgr In which they are rinscd.
The rough brown paper used by grocers
and butchers Is ono u tho best things
possible on which TO drain sdibles co oked
TO ea~t-doughnuts, ~fritters, fish balls and
the like
Pure onion juice will cure Group I'm tho
first stage. Cut the onion fine, nut in a
cloth, pound with a hammer aud squeeze
Into a small dish; swecten md give until
II produces vomiting.
To clean gold je'yelry, make a lather Of
plain yellow soap aud tepid water. and
wash the in IL; dry them thor.
oughly, aud afterward brush them with n
little dry whiting, finally polishing them
with a very soft leather.
Eggs can DO easily favored TO suit the
taste They at once absorb my fragrance
or odor with which they arc placed In
contact; by storing in n basket lined with
roses or violets thoy will shortly bo found
TO have acquired the flavor OF the flowers
The Gaterer.
Instead OF covering the shelves with mn.
pers, which must frequently DO renowed
IL is we'll to use white oil CLOTH, which
comes quite cheaply now. This can 10
neatly tackled on, and with n little cnro
viii last for years. II Is easily wiped off.
and II also gives a very cloanly air 10 the
whole pantry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
MY STAR SHIP.

I freighted a star with kisses dear,
And set its glittering sail;
II sped along through the milky way,
Leaving a silver trail.
Twas a wonderous ship with a jeweled
mast,
Loaded with love for you:
With a shining helm and cleaning prov,
And.fve star points-the crew.
A message to you, my own, love,
Twill bring ere dawn Of day.
Oh! watch for its coming out of the south,
My ship on the milky way.
For cleaning rays will reach afar
From out the starry blue,
And on your lips will be laid, my dear,
The kisses l sent to you.
Sat. Evening Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
An rnrIdent az ua,erIoo.

A dramatic episode OF the battle Of
Waterloo will be- found in Gen.
Siborne's Waterloo Letters " related
by Capt. Belcher. who commanded
the l~eft-center division Of the Thirty
second regiment a. the moment of
DErlon's attack on Gen. Picton. In
the attack OF the French infantry on
the l~eft-center the brigade advanced
in limo 10 charge. Immediately. = says
Capt Belcher, ION passing the narrow
road which ran along the front. the
ensign carrying the regimental color
was severely wounded | took the
color from him until another ensign
could be called. Almost Immediately
after-the brigade still advancing and
the French infantry getting into dis
order and beginning TO retreat -
mounted French officer had his horse
shot under him. When he extricated
himself we were close on him. | had
the colors on my LETT arm, and was
slightly in advance OF the division.
He suddenly fronted me and seized the
staff. l still retaining. a grasp OF the
silk (the colors were nearly new. At
the same moment he attempted to
draw his saber, but had not &C
complished it when the covering color
sergeant. named Switzer. thrust his pike
into his breast and the right rank and
file OF division named Lacy fred into
him. He fell dead at my feet. Brevt
Maj. Toole. commanding the rlght-cen-
ter division at the moment c~alledsout,
Save the brave fellowr but 1t was too
late. london Standard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
NOT Far

Mr.. Billus (howling through the
speaking tube)- Maria. in the name
OF all the ten thousand furies, when
are you going TO send somebody up
with that hot water and linimentm
Neighbours boy ION a visit to John
ny Billus) - ''Wha - what's that?
Somebody's talking right through this
waltz
Johnny-'Its papa. He's using the
rheumatic tube. Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
smooth Sailing for IIlm.

Your beautiful, amiablo and nll
that sort OF thing" he said, but
you're not perfect"
Wherein do / fail?" she asked.
Your heart Is not In the right
place"
Not in the right placer"
mo; / ought 70 have IT,"
Then shall endeavor TO make my
self perfect +" she said demurely. and
the moo at that instant went be-
hind a cloud New York Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

Last summer ! scattered about a hum
dred loads on a field that Is inclined
10 bake after rains and IL made the
soil in fine condition for seeding II
was cut into the soil with a disc har-
row. and the succeeding rams and sum
shine could not make 1t bake, The
result is that the young wheat gives
good promisesOi a paying crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
We SMOKE enc CIgarette.

There are l. 500. 900. 900 cigarettes
smok, ed in Great Britain every year.
and n the United States the consump-
ton reaches :, 400, 900, or 100 TO every
mar and boy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Now 10 the time to buy your groceries
sheap, a. the stock of I. c. Hatch 10
going ct prices that will aston.sh every
body. Call and DO convinced. Never
bsfore Wa there ~ fine . stock of
lAncy and staple goods placed upon
th,s market at the prices, % do not
delay making your purchases at once.
CHAs. p. RATHBuS,
Successor TO Ira Z. Hatch,
l25 Monroe Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Every man Who uses whisky 10 ex-
cess knows that HE habit hes dc veloped
INTO . disease, but the trouble Is ne will
not confess the fact TO anybody but
himself. All such men may, without
publicity, without being taken away
from home or business, and without
restrictions of any kind. be cured of
me disease known ~ the whisky habit.
Eali on or address the International
Gold Cure Company. go sheldon
street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Use Thea Nectar Tea, pure Chinese
"a at SOC per pound and . special pres.
sns with each pound, los Monroe
,tress. Great Atlantic h Pacific Tea
TO.
p. s.-Cse A. 4 p. Baking Powder.
relsphons $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
Lily White Flour
Il made from the choicest wheat.

Now is the time TO buy groceries
cheap. 40 the stock of /. C.. Hach Is
going 1T prices that will astonish every.
body. Call and be convinced. Never
before Was there ~ fine stock oil
fancy and staple goods placed upon
this market At the prices. Do not de-
lay making your purchases at once.
CHAs. 4. RArHsvv,
Successor to Ira G. Hatch,
I25 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

IL one Of the chief blessings of every
home. To slwsys insure good custsrds.
buildings, sauces. ete. use tssil Borden
Eagle" brand eoni-nced mix. Direc-
hons on The ianel. Sold BY your grocer
Ind druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Use Thea Nectar res, pure Chinese
les ct SOC per pound and . special pres
Int with each pound. I0s Monroe
ereet Great Atlantic a Pacific Tea
20.
r. s.--Use A. a P. Rakine Powder
Telephone sac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh gives i'm
mediate relief, allays inflammation,
restores taste and smell, heals the
or es and cures the disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Nurses Are requested 20 call and reg
isser in the Nurses Directory" for the
eonveuence Of physicians aud others
at Jewest Bfos.' druggists. a. Monroe
street. Grand Rapids. Mich. Teie-
phoaa ora
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Garfield Tea Is composed wholly Of
harmless herbs. hence its effects can
never be injurious. Why. then, take
nsuseous pills, oils or cathAr.ics that
eonstipats?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Buy the best ana purchase . new
process Quick Meal gasoline stove;
large stock ct vanderveen q Whitman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

Japanese tea and drill under the aus
plces Of Trinity church Thursday even
Ing. Admission 10 cents. Tea 10 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27

III ycu si~sys ,asst upon hsvina All
ecexs Pcrcns Pissssrs and never seeept
. substitute, you vii got ~ dssppoins-
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
just Now,
Just Now ID the Time.

Don't forget that the Grand Rapids
Savings Bank, corner of South Division
and Fulton streets, will pay you inter-
sst on any sum Of money you may de-
post. Now 10 the time 10 commence
To AVE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-27
ASTONISHING
PHENOMENA
Men and Women Relieved OF
Suffering by a Marvellous
Power
Doctor French at Hartman's
Hall.

There Il asthfng Ike plain. solid facts 20
eoasines pespIs Of zasthieS. Essn the most
skeDtlczI cannot 20 basx on sacn facfs. aaa
these are what Dr. frsnch has been sistrs
ths peopls OF Grand Rapids the past three
weeks Every Dorniax from 10 90 II . clock
Sals gentleman has stood upon the stage Of
HzrtmAa's hall. and taken ease after case Of
scents siy as pslcss iassllts. and Ia almost q
tsiaklins tAsss peopis thus treated would de-
clare themselves cured or greatly benefited
Over $50 poor sufferers. embracing al tue ills
that human assh Is heir 20. have kone forth in
praise 81 the doctor for the great relief AZ
forded them. aad THAI 500 In the presence Of
large audiences Cases Of ThoInzflsn. pa
rzysi, heart troubis. dcAfaess. lung trouble
eatxRrh. sciatieA and nervous weak ness. ana
In fset. al forms Of diseases have been treated
and nof sage failure to relieve has been TO
ported
The question 10 often asked how IL is that
ne man possesses such power. when he has
the appearance Of ether men. With the ex-
esption. perhaps. OF being large. wsii-formsd
and Of pleasing address Knowing that
the iadies require especial help. he
has set apafseertain days for them
and the ftsli houses those days attest
his popularity. TIE case Mrs. Berry
miracaioas;y cured OF blindness and paralysis
last week. has caused considerable excitement.
especially among the medical fraternity.while
the many wonderful restoratlons that have
been pronouaeed incurxbls b. our best spe-
elAlssts have Set the people talking as they
never talked before
A few weeks age this gentleman csme TO
this city . stranger. Today he - tho best
known ana the most tzlked about OF any man
In the county. Unlike other physicians who
come - Ga loud sounding trumpess. ella mins
to 40 great things. ne came quietly. took Hart
msn's Han and issued an Invitation 10 every
body 20 come and test the treatment for Their
selves The result Is known. Scores have
been saved from cFipriedom or an untimeiy
grave. All this has been done publicly before
capable of knowing honest work when they
see IT, These free heaiings are public every
dsg from 10 to IL o'clock. and everybody Is In.
vited 10 witness these marvellous cures. DR.
French has osfices At tho Vsndome Hotel
where people come ~ miles TO consult hin
free His hours there are from D. IN. TO p
n. except when AZ Hartman's hall All let
ters should contain . stamp.
The other day . middle aged man
comfortable and rosy - he leaned
against the bar, was asked Why he did
not try DIR. Albee's gold-cure treatment
"Cause I don't need IT. can STOP
whenever l want TO. All . man has
got TO do to stop drinking 10 to say he Il
Auit and then U.S. his power" was HI:
seply.
The idea 10 good one, if il is as old
- the hills, ana, perhaps, only about
Snce in . thousand times successfully
harmed out; but the other 999 casel
heed Just what can Do obtained with
pbsoluts certainty Of the Internationa
eold Cure Co.. go Sheldon street
erand Rapids, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
The Third Party.

OMAHA, July 2.-The national con
vention Of the peoples party convened
in this city at 10 o'clock. The Ores
ham boom will not down. 1t is sup
posed that the terse telegram received
from him last night announcing that
his name would not be presented to
the convention would be accepted as
evincing desire on the part of the
Judge that his name should not be pre-
sented to the convention, but there is
large number of Gresham enthusiasts
who, this morning, maintain that he
had not openly asserted that he will
not accept the nomination and that in
this fact is ample evidence that he will
accept it if it be rendered him.
The friends of Gen. Weaver. of Iowa
have made the discouraging telegram of
Judge Gresham the occasion to push
their favorite into prominence and there
is little doubt that Weaver is to-day,
with Gresham out ofthe race, the popu-
lar choice of the convention.
Chairman Taubeneck of the national
committee called the meeting to order.
H. Ellington, of Georgia, was elected
temporary chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
FauGuier Notes.
Mrs. Sarah Triplett, near Rcctortown
died on the 23d ult.

Mrs. Sarah Triplett, near Rcctortown,
died on the 23d ult,
]. Cash Cologne has over $50 Clevc-
land voters enrolled at Marshall pre-
cinct.
Mr.. Geo. BURNER. an old and respect
cd citizen, died at his home near Beale-
ton Saturday night.
Mr.. A. Chancellor, Of Alexandria,
with Mr.. Z. ]. Miller and Son, spent
last Sunday at Delaplaine.
Mr.. Thos. Semmes, an undergraduate
of Virginia Theological Seminary, as
sistant of Rev. E. S. Kinks, arrived on
the 29th ult and is stopping at the ho-
tel in Upperville.
Harvest near Marshall is about over
and the yield above the average crop,
Corn is growing finely, and grass,
though short on account of the back
ward spring, is looking well. There
will be a short hay crop, we presume.
At the last term of the County Court
the will of Bennett Saunders was
proved and A. j. Saunders qualified as
executor. The will of John H. Kip
stein was proved and Silas B. Hunton
qualified as executor. A. d, Smith was
appointed administrator of Thornton X.
Leach, deceased, and Mary E. Rector
as administrators of Marion Rector
Wdrrent0n Inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
Foreign News.

MADRID, July 2.-The new taxes i'm
posed by the government on various
branches of business are meeting with
strong opposition. 1t was only yestcr-
day that the Bourse operators refused
to transact business owing to the tax on
Bourse transactions, and to-day a pop
ular demonstration was made against
the new tax placed upon the retail
dealers. A row followed during which
the civil guard, who attempted to pre-
serve order, was assaulted with sticks,
stones, etc. The guard then fired into
the mob, wounding many.
DUBLIN, July "a serious political riot
occurred in Waterford late last night. Two
political meetings were held in different part'
of the city After adjournment the support
ers of the parnclitc faction stormcd the COM
mittec room. Tho anti-parncllitcs fought
desperately but the Others were in too strong
force. Tho police charged the assailants, but
their efforts were useless and the committee
room was captured During the fight many
of the participants on both sides were wound
cd. Several arrests were made.
PARIS. July AT a meeting of the Cabi-
net at the Palace of the Elysec to-day 4 pro-
ject for holding an international exposition i'll
Paris in 1900 was approved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02


OBJECTIONS TO Mr.. BLAIR.-United
States Minister DENLY, at Peking, has
transmitted to the State Department
the official response of the Chinese gov
eminent to acting Secretary Wharton's
letter of October 6, conveying the Pres
ident's protest against the sutficiency of
the objections presented by the Chinese
government to ex-senator Blair's APP
pointment as minister to China. 1t is
impossible to obtain in Washington a
copy of the communication from the
Chinese government. but it is said to
contain strong argument in support
of its course in refusing TO accept Mr..
Blair as minister to China because Of
his action while a Senator Of the United
States in voting for the Chinese eXclu
sion bill. While that particular Incl
dent was closed by the resignation of
Mr.. Blair, the correspondence which
has passed since then on the general
question of the propriety of the action
of the Chinese government i'll that case
will have an important bearing on the
future relations ofthe two governments.
AS stated in Mr.. Wharton's letter, the
objection to receive Mr.. Blair because
he cast vote for the exclusion act is in
reality an objection to receive any per-
son as minister of the United States
who in his character as Senator OF
Representative in Congress has cast
vote for any measure which is obnoxious
IN the Chinese government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
The Stranded Inman Liner.

QUEENSTOWN, July 2.-Thc Inman
line steamer City of Chicago from New
York, which went ashore last evening
about half a mile inside the Old Head
of Kinsale, remains fast About 100
peasants gathered upon the high cliff
looking down upon the scene of the
wreck and members of the coast guard
procured rope ladders which they low
cred down the face of the cliff to the
passengers, and all, numbering 200,
assembled in safety. There is little hope
of saving the ship. She lies in such a
position that she is in danger of sliding
off into the deep water as she has &C
feet under her stern. The stem from
the hawser pipes, through which the
anchor cables pass, down to the fore
foot is completely gone and her two
forward compartments are full of wa
ter. The steamer is pivoted on the
rock just below the funnel. Quite a
swell is on and the ship is work
ing. This is bad, for her moving on
the rock will cause her bottom to be
torn out. No attempt will be made to
float the steamer until powerful pump
ing gear is sent to her.
A later dispatch says the weather has
become clear and good and if it con-
tinues fine the steamship will undoubt-
edIy get off some time during the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
Held un a Train.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 1.-The St
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha passen-
ger train was held up last night about
one mile east of Kasota, Mimi, by two
masked men. One of the men stood
guard over the engineer and fireman
while the other went back to the ex.
press car and raped on the door. The
messenger thinking he had arrived al
the station opened the door. As he
did so he looked into the barrel of q
gun and was ordered to throw up his
hands. In opening the safe the messen-
ger dropped the money behind the door
unseen by the robber. Seeing that the
safe was empty the freebooters left the
car with curses. The engineer and
fireman were marched up the track
about half mile and the robbers then
disappeared into the woods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-02
The Flag Hauled Down

WHARTON, Ont, July 2.-On the
morning of Dominion day the citizens
of Wharton were surprised to see the
''Stars and Stripes high over the
Union Jack on the premises ofthe Rev.
G.. A. Yeomans, Presbyterian min
lister located here. 1t was by far the
largest flag floating in town while the
British flag was the size of an ordinary
handkerchief. The citizens became
excited and called the authorities at
tention to the matter. Councillor
Parker met Mr.. Yeomans and asked
him to have the flag lowered or to at
least place the two flags on equal terms.
Mr.. Yeomans refused to do so and de-
fed any one to interfere with the flag.
About 30 or 40 of the leading citizens
then marched to his house, a constable
lowered the flag and it was torn up by
the excited citizens. A band present
played "God Save the Queen" Hearts
of Oak" and the "Red, White and
Blue" The crowd then dispersed aft
err giving three cheers for the Queen.