davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
The CheIera anal Rornltr.

Prince Carl, who had intended to visit
Schloss Panker in Holstein in order to
enjoy the shooting there, which is ex-
cellent. has given up the idea at the
wish of his financee, the Princess Mar
garethe, on account of the cholera, all
the seaside resorts ON the MeclSlenburg
and Schleswid-Holstein coasts being
filed with Hamburg people who have
fled from their homes,
The reason that the Grand Duches of
SAKE Weimar left Heligoland SO much
sooner than she had intended was that
the island had become full of Hamburg
people, and her physicians did not think
it safe for her Royal Highness to re.
main there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
THE HYDRAULIC HORSE RACE.

those below, but this time
each hole must have each
axis vertical and not OBJ
lique. Then, through vertical hole
in the center, pass a string to suspend
the apparatus. Catch this string below
the cork by passing a match through
it. Attach the upper end of the string
to a nail in the ceiling, or to the chan
delier which hangs above your center
table. Meantime put a lamp shade
over the glass chimney and force it
down to the largest part; then suspend
all around the shade little horses and
riders cut of paper.
Place bowl on the table, directly
under the lamp chimney, and pour
water into it through the chimney s
upper end. This win set the apparatus
in motion at once. The water passes
through the holes in the cork at the
upper end, fills the tube and runs out
at the oblique oriices in the potato.
The whole thing then begins to turn
with great rapidity, and You have a
hydraulic racing match before you.
The little horses and riders will move
around merrily.
When you pull apart two panes OF
glass which were stuck together by
syrup or copying ink you will notice
that the viscous liquid is spread out
over each pane, so as to form very de-
licate and artistic arboresences, like
the impressions of fossil algae. You
will be surprised at the number of
beautiful and graceful designs
which you can obtain by this pressure
of two panes together over any sticky
substance. Our picture gives the fac
simile of a design obtained with print
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
LAST OF THE russAuDs.
A Wonderful WAX Work Artist ia

Wonderful wax Work Artist in
London.
Mr.. Joseph Randall Tussaud, for
more than thirty years the only model
Ter at Nine. Tussaud's exhibition, died
at Hampstead last week The deceased
sculptor was a man of remarkable
powers inherited from his famous
grandmother, Nine. Tussaud, whose
pupil he was, and some of the finest
likenesses in the present exhibition
were his work.
The late Mr.. Tussaud exhibited his
first bust in the academy at the age Of
IS, and during his thirty years of work
he received encouragement from nearly
all the sovereigns of Europe The late
Emperor Nicholas had his portrait
painted as present to Mr.. Tussaud,
and the Emperor Napoleon favored him
in many ways. Princess Mary of Cam.
bridge was great admirer of his
busts, and ON several occasions he ex-
ecuted work in marble for her. He
was only 81 at the time of his death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
is a FoREloN MINISTER.
sid Gharnet and His Efforts to Save the
Sultan's Declining Power.

Sultan's Declining Power.
Sid Gharnet is the Minister of For
eign Affairs of his rapidly declining
majesty, Muley Hassan, Sultan of Mo
rocco.
Thou art weighed in the balance
and found wanting" is the message of
both England and France to the Mo-
rocco potentate, and all the shrewdness
of the swarthy Premier is bent to-
ward playing these two nationalities
against each other in such a way
that neither of them shall have what
both want-a controlling interest in
his masters dominions. 1t was Sid
Gharnet tried to persuade the British
ambassador, Sir Charles Euan Smith.
to resume negotiations after he had
broken off all intercourse with the
Sultan.
France wishes to extend her Algerian
sway toward Morocco, while England
processes to deny nothing further than
established order and an equal chance
for the trade that will be very great
as soon as the present barbarous mons
frosty of government comes TO an
end This is considered an element in
the situation of England with refer
enee to its foreign policy that may
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
nlhn.1 nIro the usnnI TIrs.

one of the sporting incidents at st.
pancras station in London on the
morn before that which ushered in this
wears sporting was the frequency Of
the disputes between the sportsmen
and the cabmen who brought these and
their baggage 70 the station. The
porter who relates this, TO him, Curl
Gus fact, said: "Yet they looked like
the regular lot, but times may be hard
with Them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
DEvoMsHlRg HOUSE.
u wan BECOME Center Of PolItlea
influences.

Influence.
That the Duke and Duchess of Dew.
onshire viii exercise splendid hospi.
tality at Deyonshire house next season
~ London Is practically a social fact
81 which there Is now no doubt, and Il
u equally one upon which society Il "a
be congratulated. The finely proper.
TONED rooms in Piccadilly have too long
been given over 70 comparative dull
ness and desolation, and it is well tina
they are at last 10 be thrown open
again by lady qualified in every
respect TO be the center OF Il brilliant
circle Of the first Importance, both
socially and politically.
Whether or no society win be treated
70 series Of opcn-air fetes, d la Wat.
team, IN the beautiful gardens at thu
back Of Deyonshire house remains Il
be proved. For the present IL is salts
factory 10 know that the mansion il.
self is 70 be thoroughly oyerhauled and
redecorated, and that the Duke and
Duchess intend spending good deal
Of time there. The Dukes position in
the political world makes il inevitable
that Deyonshiro house will be mos
important center Of political influence
Ia the near future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

THE CROSS AND THE STARS AND STRIPES.
parish. what could be more fitting, .
he said, sin this year of all times when
we are to have thousands of visitors
from other Ian Is than that we should
set before them the emblems of Christ
and our country. We raise this cross
in a true catholic spirit. Not particu-
larly is it intended for the sign of our
church, but in the spirit of truest and
broadcast Christianity. With this we
raise the glorious stars and stripes to
show the world that our love of
country and religion go hand in hand.
This staff will be in plain view of the
thousands who will travel to and from
Jackson park next year, and its welded
signs of spiritual and physical welfare
seem to me most fitting at such time. :"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

Hon. John Dalzell of Pittsburg, Pa,
Is named by many of his friends and fell
low-townsmen as the successor of Sem
ator Quay in the United States Senate.
While still comparatively a young
man, he has served two terms with
much distinction in Congress. Previous
TO this he had been a most successful
lawyer, having given up large prac-
tice TO enter politics. In Congress he
has been distinguished for his strict
attention TO duty, his ability as an ad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
A YOUNG MONARCH.
A Barefoot Boy the Royal Ruler of the
Island of Apamama.


Island of Apamama. ~
King Paul, who rules over the play
house Kingdom of Apamama, one of
the Gilbert island group recently
seized by Great Britain. is boy of 10.
His subjects number 700 and his realm
lies in the western Pacific ocean, about
twenty miles north of the equator in
longitude rs degrees east. Tembi-
noko had been KING for many years.
He was huge man, weighing over
three hundred pounds He died at the
end of 1891 and was succeeded by his
brother Simmon, another huge man
and a heavy drinker He reigned but
Eve mo this and then snccumbed after
heavy drinking bout. Paul, his son,
had succeeded him but ten days before
the arrival of the Royalist Paul is
fairly intelligent youth. He is very
popular and, if well advised by his
councillors, of whom he has twelve,
should make good ruler. During the
ceremony he appeared quite at ease,
except as regards his shoes, which he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
lrn cnnld TnlE wlth rhcln.

A French paper proposes that Pari'
sian Of the true type should be sent out
TO the center of Africa on revival ex.
petition 10 that OF Mr.. Garner, of Vir.
pinia, who has gone TO that dark eoun'
try TO study the language of the
monkeys, land TO communicate with
them. There must be trifle of sar.
casm in tho proposal 20 send Boule'
variier OF the true type to talk with
Che monkeys and exchange thoughts
upon the topics OF the day with them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
LONDON oARsMEN
Getting Very Picturesque In Their
Attire.


Attire.
You should see the picturesqueness
of garb in which men indulge now on
the river, writes lady correspondent
from London. 1t is quite delightful.
j only wish it would spread to the rest
of their clothing, and that our eyes
might be refreshed in everyday life by
glimpses of positive color instead of
the endless neutralities of masculine
garb. Sashes of vermillion, yellow or
scarlet are used instead of belts. A
silver belt has even been seen encircl-
ing manly form propclling punt
We fancy we can trace the influence of
the Venetian gondoliers in some Of
this.
Only yesterday we wet boat
manned by youth and girl, evidently
brother and sister, both dressed alike
so far as color went The girl was in
white serge with neat white shirt
and tomato-red I'a, white strSw hat
and band matching the tie.
The brother was in white fannels
with tomato-red sash, tie and hat-rib-
bon. They were managing sail be-
tween them with considerable skill,
and looked delightfully."- young. bonny,
| happy and picturesque.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
rnInind NInmmIos.

Herr Heinrich Beugsch has given an
account in the Vossiche Zeitung of his
find of painted mummies at Havana,
says the London Court journal. There
is nothing novel in this. We have even
more astonishing lady mummies in
England, painted mummies that walk
and tall-sometimes they even singi SO
mummy-lilsel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

adapting music, and without being in
any sense "A great musician or leader
who has contributed any serious effort
towards the higher education OF the
people, he nevertheless was prime
fayorite with the people OF this
country sog over thirty years. II he
was not an instructor, aud even II his
work is ephemeral, il still may be
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

The lace bark tree grows in the
West Indies. II is a lofty tree, with
oyate, entire, smooth leaves and white
flowers. II Is remarkable for the ten
acity of It's inner bark, and the readi-
ness with which the inner bark may bo
separated, after mnceration in water,
nto LAYERS resembling lace,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

English family, Of which the best
known member is DIR. Johnson's old
enemy, the Earl of Chesterfield Mr..
stanhope was formerly connected with
the Bank Of England, but he never
had any taste for keeping accounts, 50
he deserted the '.old lady in Thread
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
No vichy-ated Air Thorc.

vichy claims that an epidemic never
penetrated it's salubrious regions, this
more particularly in consequence of
the healthy elements permeating the
air, which arises from the various
sources of the yichy waters. This
recommendation will not pass without
attracting the serious attention OF
those who at this moment are particu-
larly nervous.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

rninistration

make the Gladstone ministration
fruitful of advantage.
The ministry starts on friendly re-
lations with the French republic.
There has been for long time feel
ing of irritation in France toward the
Salisbury government, really arising
from the attitude of England toward
the triple alliance, but expressed for
the most part with reference to Egypt.
Mr.. Gladstone's government cannot
very soon, if at all, change the English
policy in Egypt, but it can possibly
offer France some aid in furthering q
scheme dear to the hearts of at least
two generations of Frenchmen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

and Mrs, and Miss Gilmore as pro-
prletors. The band win complete its
engagements at the st. Louis exposi-
ton under Mr. Freudenvolt, and carry
out the plans of Col. Gilmore for It's
winter concert tour.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
The Imitation

lique with relation to the axis of
the large cylinder. Our picture shows
you the place and direction of the
holes. Then take the chimney and
close the largest end with the POI
tato thus prepared.
At the top of the lamp chimney fit
on another potato cylinder, or cork
pierced with cylindrical holes like
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
LATE MR.. GILMORE
WAS THE PICTURESQUE FIGURE
IN THE MUSIC WORLD.
nis Life Reads Like a Romance-- when
a Little BOY He Used to Follow Parad-
ing Hands without Talent for Com.
position he Won Great IaureIs.

y THE DEATH or
Patrick Sa rsfeld
Gilmore there has
passed away one OF
the most pictur
eaque leaders in
the American world
OF music With no
talent for compost
tlon, with hut little
talent even for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
R..,,nr.plaoe Of the Ark.

Mount Ararat, the resting place of
the scriptural ark, is, in reality, two
mountains separated by a valley. The
higher peak is 1920 feet, and the
lesser ia, 900 feet above sea level.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
HERO OF THE PLAGUE
THE MAN WHO WITHsTooD THE
ASIATIc CHOLERA.
Sketch of Aubrey stanhope who Braysd
the Horrors OF Plague Hospital for
the Cause Of science-He is News
paper Man.

UBREY ST A N :
hope, the heroic
correspondent of
the New York Her.
aid who recently
completed his ter
rible experiment
with the Asiatic
plague at the gem
eral hospital at Ep-
pendorf, Hamburg,
rpfnes ~ n famous
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
CROSS AND AMERICAN FLAG.

Catholic Church.
A most unique and beautiful cere-
mony was performed recently at Chi
cago Catholic church. 1t was the cree
tion of a flagstaff surmounted by a
cross directly under which hoated the
stars and stripes. The idea originated
with the Rev. Father Hishen, the
priest in charge of the Holy Gross
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
I'm THE HAREM.
An Interesting chapter on Famous
Turkish InstitntIon,

The Sultan of Turkey finds no pleas
ure in being the possessor Oft number
of wives. If he were allowed to con-
suit his own tastes he would have one
wife only, and would do away entirely
with his harem, which, however, he is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

FE7'EF1N ~ = - ~ y 777''F1'.E'
the upper room of an old shoemaker's
house. "IIand and Ring was also
written in East Haddam. and the
author Is now contemplating "A Story
Of an Abandoned ship Chandlery," the
scene of which will be laid in this same
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

preferred to carry in his hands, in spite
of the circumstances of some thirty or
forty aunts, wives of the late King
Tembinolxo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
HON. JOHN DALzETI.

vocate, and his eloquence as debater.
His candidacy is such rs to receive the
hearty support of Western Pcnnsylva.
x,tanG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
LESSONS In SCIENCE.
SCIENCE WONDER WORKERS
FOR THE FIREsIDE.
An Astonishing Experiment which Can
BE Made with Potato and Lamp
GIobe--The Hydraulic Horse Race
The Limitations.
ARVE OFT OF A

raw potato a cylin-
der of the diameter
of the upper por-
ton of a lamp
chimney of good
size and about an
inch tall. Then
with a quill tooth
pick pierce in this
cylinder four cylin-
drical holes OBJ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

THE IMITATION ALGAE.
er's ink. An impression can readily be
taken from these designs on the glass,
which may be varied at win by NOV
ing the panes in various directions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
READINGS TROUBLES.
And a Growing Scarcity of Money
Unfavorably Affect Prices.
GOLD ENGAGEMENTS ALSO FELT.
Western Union, the Coalers and Granges
Lead the Weakness
AND ALL THE INDUsTRIALS FOLLOW

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE stock market
to-day was affected somewhat by the threat
ened detection among the Reading en-
ployes, as well as by the growing scarcity
of money, and the trading was throughout
almost entirely professional. The Govern
ment crop report was rather negative in its
effects, there being little in it to make a
change in the views of anyone on the i'm
mediate tendency of prices. The actual en-
gagement of over $780, 900 gold for export
by to-morrow's steamers was also an ele-
mont in making the dropping tone during
the forenoon, but it is felt that at any time
good news in regard to the cholera gold
exports or the threatened labor troubles
would induce sharp rally all over the list
The Industrials still occupied a prominent
position in the market but except in Disti1-
lers their fluctuations were unimportant
and under the circumstances Reading be-
came the one active stock on the Inst. The
weakest point In the market was Western
Union which is suffering the reaction natural
after a marked rise. The late decline took in
everything of prominence in the market, af-
fecting more especially the Industrials-of
coalers and the grapgers. The general mar
ket was still dull and while partak-
ing OF the temper Ga the leaders showed no
marked changes.
The final losses were considerable in the
active shares and were remarkably uniform,
ranging from to Ia per cent, the 1ndus-t
trials leading,
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close n the list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
General Markets.

Milwaukee = Flour quiet. Wheat easier;
December, TIC; No. sprinr, zoe; No. North
ern. 76c. Corn quiet; No. 8, 46115c Oats steady;
No. white, s4H@ss9c; No; do. a21a@ss1ac
&C. Rye quiet; No. / 5s1c. Provisions
quiet; pork, October, 50 g. Lard, October,
$4,000 bushels: barley, 9o.4Oo bushels. Ship.
ments-Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat 1,706
bushels; barley, Il, 800 bushels.
Kansas City-Wheat very strong;No, 2 hard
old. sec; new. 6o11Q6lSc; No. red. 641z@66c.
Corn in fair demand. nrm, closing strong;
No. . mixed. 4o1d@4lc; No. white, 4s@49c.
Oats firm and in fair demand; No 2 mixed,
at lac: Recelpts-Wheat, 50. OoQ bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels: oats, 1000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat 35, 900 0bushels:corn, none;
oats, 5000 bushels.
Baitimor.-Wheat easy; October, 75s4c;
December, 791<c; steamer No. red, 6913c.
Corn easy: spot and the month. 5311Sc asked;
October: Nc asked; year, $50: Oats quite
mixed Western, .ss1S@s7c. Rye dull; No. ..
sse bid, BID = Provisions steady Mess o.sc. .nSsrk.
Coffee firm; Bio. fair, l73ic; No. ., ls@lSHc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

many boats ready to load were offered.
Rates to Buffalo were firm at 2]dc for wheat
and exc for corn.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged: No spring wheat,
$11@7Sssc: No. spring wheat, 671x069c: No.
2 red. 7314@73ssc. No. corn, Hc. No.
oats. 34QAl6c: No. 2 white, +. o. b., 35h@361%c
No. white. SO@s31fc. No. 2 rye, 5616c. No.
b5c. No / flaxseed, 81 OF. Prime timothy
seed, 81 67@Sl g. Mess pork, per barrel. So 80
@l0 90. Lard, per 100 pounds, 81 371a@7 40
Short rib sides tloose). 81 1907 rs: dry salted
shoulders (boxed), s6 90@7 90; short clear
sides Cboxed), IS 05@s TO- Whisky, distillcrs'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 16 Sugars.
Cut loaf, 5@5ssc; granulated, 5s5sc; standard
A, SIC. No. corn, 46c.
900 bushels; corn. S46 900 bushels oats, 306, 900
bushels; rye. $1,000 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
81 900 bushels; corn. 372, 600 bushels; oats,
go 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 1000
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet; fine Western, 23@24c;
ordinary. l9@2sc; fine dairies, l6@lsc. Eggs
strong; for choice stock, steady; fresh $50
ls15c.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by John
n Oakley Co., bankers and brokers. No. Is
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
CREAMERY BUTTER UNCHANGED
The Elgin Butter Board Does Business at
Last Weeks Prices-R hnsrs Again Ad-
vanoe Granu;ated Sugar - Quotations
Hero Will Be HiEher-Markets Quiet.
MONDAY. Sent. IL.

Hero Will Be HiEher-Markets Quiet.
MONDAY, Sept. IL.
The Elgin butter board made no change in
quotations at its meeting to-day, and in con-
sequence there will be no change here this
week. Advices quoted the market steady.
Dealers were not looking for an advance, as
exports ceased week ago owing to quaran-
tine restrictions, and supplies commenced to
accumulate, preventing the establishment
of higher range. On the other hand,
cheese has continued to drift upward not
withstanding the cessation of exports. New
York operators have been free buyers, how
ever, which fact has served to stimulate
values. They are holding confidently and
expect to realize handsome profits when the
export business is resumed.
Granulated sugar was marked up l-16c late
to-day by the refners, putting cost up to
advanced tomorrow (Tuesday). This ad-
vance is contrary to expectations as it was
reported late last week that the American
Sugar Refining Company did not intend to
have any further advance in the price of
refined sugar. This report was accompanied
by the following, "rhe company is making
a good profit and does not wish to antagonize
the public by an exhibition of greediness.
1t is safe to say that the American Company
was never doing better tnan atpresent. 1t
1t had its usual supplies at foreign ports when
the cholera scare broke out, but foreseefng
delay in shipments it purchased large
stock OF cane sugar in this country and
Cuba SO that it is in an usually good posi-
tfon."
As q rule the mercantile markets were
quiet and price changes without signih-
canoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
GRAIN TAKES A DIVE
AND Provisions Folow-The News Gener-
ally of Bearish Character.

ally of Bearish Character.
CHICAGO Sept. L2-Everything on Change
TOOK dive to-day. The most prominent
causes for the general downward movement
were an addition OF nearly 500, 900 bushels
TO the visible supply of wheat, the renewed
failure OF frost damage predictions as to corn
and the heavy receipts of hogs. Compared
with Saturday wheat is sc lower corn &c
and provisions 597kc.
Wheat started a trifie higher on the better
English cables and the generally accented
bullish nature of the Government report
but on heavy selling the market began to
weaken. A report that another pest ship
had arrived at New York and the weak feel
Ing which ruled in corn added to the depres-
sion and there was a gradual decline.
Corn opened about where it closed Satur-
day, but the absence of frost. the weakness
in wheat, and the fact that the Government
report was more favorable than was ex-
pected, sta rted free selling, which resulted
In loss of nc in the price, with only a
slight recovery. The Government report in
dicates crop of Zoo. OoO 900 bushels, which
Is lOO, 600 900 bushels more than the Price C,rr-
reps estimate last week, and hence the
trade is inclined to look at ir as bearfsh.
Ihere was some reaction on probable frosts
tonight through Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa, but this was Offset largely on liberal
estimates for tomorrow of 900 cars
Oats opened little higher and suffered q
sharp and sudden decline through free SELL
Ing by the larger commission houses
The receipts of hogs created weakness
The estimates Of only Is, ,00O hogs for to-mor-
row established confidence for a time. bnt
weakness predomtnatod again. The heavy
holding OF ribs by Wright, with the declining
the outcome of the so-called deal in this
product.
Vessel room was in good demand but not