davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
FOR 4 BIG ATHLETIC CLUBH0rSL.
PLANS FOR 4 FINE ONE TO BE ERECTED IN
HARLEM

PLANS FOR \ FINE ONE TO BE ERECTED IN
HARLEM.
Half n million dollars have been subscribed oS
men Interested in athletics for the erection OF me
clubhouse in Harlem. which VIII be known a. "''
Mount Morris Clubhouse. Plans ior HNcH''''
Roman,souc building, l25Xl0o feet nave beeh ''N'
pletcd lv GeUgc :. Drew, IT,. which u 'drf'u o''
win make the building one Of the hhtst OF is N'"D
in the country The project has been on ioot some
lime and recently the following were elec''u o"''i'
&c tho club: W. : seymour. president "eor-e =
Dreyc ir vice.rrcsidcnt II. \. Ely, SECRETARY an"
,r,oe,,rcr. Harry A. Chamberlain, captain "'"I-
: phillips first lieutenant, Eln'oi huIth"'u SUM
uouteront william Wood viii he gymnasuc inS'r"'
tor Half OF the basement door oil uic pI"p"9'' wa"
house will be used rs a swimming oa'h' IN "
and IRON, ! to 2 fee, d"cp. while the oIhcI VA" VIII
>, avo,od IN hawking ALLEYS. OF which there VIII '
eight The electric Hight pant, shoonhS S"H''> "'
,c,,, hoiIorS will be under the Sidewalk W'i' '''
annex llIIding will be used rs storage ro'"''
reuair shop and bicycle practice track
ON the first door viii be an imposing main eh"An''
r,blv decorated With carving and surmonh'd ny INV
athletic figures. The central figure WIZ y" Il"
.ond,ry NJ ease while on each side VIII b" an A'"''''
- ,brouin, tho hammer, and the other about 10 PM
,ha hot TIE grand STAIRWAY and pubic ioN'r ni'
N tni, noor opening oil which VIII e' , ,1y ToDi
and reading rooms ano ,i,,t Tor card rooms sleep
,t o'1r,r,nnts vapor and shower lai1s hie,l,"s
room, for cmpoycs ard an aPAt '"ri, ,,r g. ,bo
| / 0D1 lockers TIE third hoor VIZ r T'"T .G rP ,,
7t-ndo 1Oy ~ foot in the centre WIN" ''' '"'''.r
| irock viii be fourteen laps 80 ME , 1,
| ,rTirC throughout viii DE hil"d WIN me 49,
,nnroyements regardless of cost a ie",ua0 - win
, I,rivn.c entrance and separate h3'h,' ihr' ~
as6 hc a public restaurant Ihe c,.n ~, S-hs, ana
tifth.ave The site for the new clubhouse ms nov
I cided mon but Il viii be within thrc" Dioc",
- ono twenty fth-st between Iliih ana
| 0rvcnth avcs Tie club IS member Of the Amateur
! Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE lLrgr CLUES SONG IND Mr.. DE EovrN.

THE 4LTPT CLUB NDNb M IN. IN nv ''-'t
Washington. nov. II lspcclan-A Boston d-P''c'
IN Tho Tribune i'm Thur-dny's issue gives the SUD
.tonc. of n letter addressed by Reginald Dc h''cn'
ie composer. 10 The members Of th" Ahh lu' 81
washington. IT, this letter Mr.. De k''en "ucihp
m cxrlein his course IN Incorporating in h, new oIrI'
.1,.. Fencing Master 80 be- performed in Nc"-l"I..
81. thc first time next wccki. song. heard DF III"
while "a guest ~ ono of the meetings H Inc ciu'' -
a., Kovcn. while Indirectly admitting the bi'''n oil
IN Climb law and etiquette involved in Dis eoNd"'''
coR, 10 Ialliatc he offence by SAYING i"' 81" s''-
.r question is not original with the club ana u"'
&, La, been used befor, by Chcnb'ch in iIN We
p,risienne.r The club Ia, mover claimed TIE a1H-
=, he an original one but, on the contrary Ii"h"N
.,,rs the source from which IL Is dcr'ed-"h'H j.
rorc Than Mr. DE- KOven has done, who. untl ioroe'
m do 50. carefully abstaned from taking the PuOA
i,f, bi. confidence a. 10 the adap'a'i IN or GO"
vovaucc- # his number .h- opera. What the mem
ers OF the Abb Club c.yect 70 is tIat VT. DE NoNe
,ter having asked permission by word Of mouth hisl
nd by formal application In writing "i'-r""'o e'''
err explicitly denied, should have done "l'h'u pr
mission that which he at one tine eVldehiN lh'upn
enid and ought not 70 be done ny a etl,'iHah I.
,be ui.., Of gentlemen. The neIhDri' q w ''".i
orn moi unreasonable or liberal ~ it1F Lou"i9 ~
yrba, constitutes club etiquette, but th4 nav WIZ
dncId II objections apparently, 70 aNht H.H u' ~
nee t,,rred into something resembling lhe cA'c"'i'o
- ssions Of the United states senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
NIRRIEO.

ANrRN& N-NEWETI-O Thursily. November 10Th,
A. the r,.fIoprp Of brides parents by the Rev.
Wilton Morle smith D. D. as-ted ~ the Key. ,eoFgs
4 II,U jennie Aurlla. daughter ~ Horny A. Ne"Nhs
m Frederick IIorler' Amorman, al OF Ncw-fork
CRANDAIL-RrSBY-On wednesday, November o. Tsp.
ly the Hry q = NJ stewart. Mis- Mary Anna BusOy
O. Chimney Warren Graz, a, at the bldes residence
Wood-de Long Island.
FULLER HAIT-Noycmbor 10Th. az her home, PeeksAis
hv the Rey William Fisher Lewis, Mary Aht9hetIs'
daughter John W Halt, % Charles Fuller oi 'heoso'
HUBBARD TYLFR-ht 81. Andrews, Now York, by tle
Is.y George Clarke COX, OF RtgcwoOd y j., a.sisu p.
M. K0y ,i,o,cr r. Van De Water y. D.. on Thurs,a y
uiHc No,e,hor lOth Finnle Ioul.e daughter Of Mr..
and Nr, Charc. Curtl.s Tyler = Leroy Watkins Hulk
lad. ". D. -
\yrOR-wrTSTF- Thur,dav. Noycnbr 10th. 1922
n, B.rgonGrls Y. j.. hy the Pow J. u. Taylor, Alcs
Nugusfa daughter Of M Uals;cd Wl,e, q Pernontr
y. y, 10 Ecal.,n y. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
WORK on THE sorrEyIR HlIFDoLLIRS

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The coinage OF the souvenir
half dollars for the Worlds Columbian Exposition
will be begun at the Philadelphia mint In about a
fortnight They will be- made fiom pieces which
have been stored m the United States Treasury, ana
which have now been received l.. this clty IN"
work Will probably require about two months and
viii be completed toward the latter part Of January'
Is03 The pieces can be coined at the rate Of about
eighty minrte from cact press, several ~ when
NAV be used The design presented to TIE Iii
rector ~ the Mint. Mr.. Lccch, and the commits ION
h,. been approved. and contains on the two Nld'''
a profile of Columbus and the Administration BUILD
I'M of the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE RAIN WAS WELCOME IN coyyEcrIcUr.


Norwich Conn. Nov. y special-The recent
heavy rain Just IN time 10 save the town from
water famine. The water in the city reservoir
was amos: exhausted. and the town would soon have
had no public water. The ran'al helps the F's'r-
yor supply in a small degree. The summer ana
fall water famine In Eastern Connecticut has been
unrrcccdcntcd All the small streams are dry, and
country millcs have been unable g. grind any grain
FOR several months. cider mills that moved by
water power also idle and very little cider has been
made up 10 date. Farmers carted their apples To
the mills early IN October and they are ih'Te
vet rottins in piles. The farmers have Ions faces
They VIII have neither cider app" Jack TO drink IN
the long winter evening". They cannot get their
fall corn ground. hence they have no new meal
10 make "hominy7 with. Their wells dry. 80
they have 10 drive their horses ard cattle miles 10
a river for water. In Bozrah. NOntile, salem, ana
a score 81 otter towns the people ~ from three
% six miles for water. which thcy carry TO Their
home, en- hog-hcads and barrels. >Plr',m"n lament
that the drouth has killed almost all tie trout ana
tle outlook FOR fronting next spring IS y dismal
one.
The fall is ono Of the latest ones ever recorded
IN tie state There have been heavy freezes. ard
.hc crc,. In many Eastern Connecticut pastures j.
.tiu green. Wild flowers also an" SUI. III Ui",,U
Nr, w. = picked "Noy,Wb.r vll"'>.' Sd" wrote
to a newspaper frw daNr ago. ana ,GaM ''tN
blossoms .I-I fr.lf~ We're cred N -alt ID Ger
ucl-hfurta.d 80 thc Sam" time. LIZA" Mis-, Al,r
'It,.ur ~ Lisbon. north "f this cfS. picked Wild
strawberry blossoms 81 beg id'h"re "rm cd" d"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
MILKING THE CRAVE or MILES srAyDIsn.

Duxbury. Mass. Nov 1.-THE cannon TO mark the
Mace Of burial OF Captain Miles Standls have been
nI,cod In position. They thrty-two pound guns.
Weighing 300 pounds each. Twelve empty eight
inch shells have also arrived here. but have not yet
b.en nut on the burial lot. BESIDES the and
shells there will be- three powders placed AT the
graves OF Captain sandsh his daughter Lora and his
daugbterin law respectively, large bowldrr, weigh.
ns about ave tons. hos been placed In the centre OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
DR. nr1MrrHS colcHMly,s CRIME

Joseph Coleman, coor'd coachman employed by Dr.
uelmuth Of 40 41i Madiaonayc.. went into tho yard
NJ the house Of william 'rager. No. 1872 East Thirty
,ccond. IT.. whore hi, wife is employed domestic
Through rear window De- hi, vito washing dishes
In the Kitchen. Coleman entered the kitchen through
the window and assaulted Mrs Coleman with razor.
cutting her throat ani left forearm. Tho strug
. cd 80 nercely that the cash IN her throat
..rious one Jealousy j. said 10 have prompted the act
Detective Frazer the East -f.e -nnh.st station.
rested Coleman. The Injured woman removed To
I,.lc,n.n IIn.Ifnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
y-oy 4 WIFE on THE ELECTION.

Cincinnati, Nov 1l.-lIcnry Rudolph, Of Evan
ton thl, state has for several years sought the hand
u Miss Lawrence Of the same place, but unNuccraS
fully Just after the Chicago convention Miss Law
rene, bet Rudolph that Cleveland would not win,
fine Stalk, being her hand Tuesday night Rudolph
c,r, tn this city 10 get the rrtdrns. lie va, the
most nuNlous man IN town. Yesterday morning he
returned To Eyanston brought Miss Lawrence l" l"'
Ill nII mIrll.N nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
CAMDEN ME-. WAS ALMOST WIPED OFT.

Camden Me- Nov. lis result OF yesterday 5
fir, there Is oaly grocery store left In town. All
drug stores boot and shoe stores, millinery ana dry
goods stores jcwery shops ana furniture stores the
most olltc and elesraph Office were wiped ont Twenty
rill... nrr rendered homeless. The loss i cstl-
mated at from $3.50 900 TO 100000, of which about
.tvo-tbirI, Is covered by Insurance. II Is thought
HAT brick buildings viii he erected In places III the
f,Yur ours burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

BtTTTRwORT -Sudi.nly. at Newark y j.; from ssars
let fever John W. Of James and catherine Butcr'
worth. aged 81 wears.
Intern ont LoIi y. J.. on Sunday. az p. m.
CROCKER-On THURSDAY. November 10Th, William AZ
rncra seryces at h late residence West 1Soth-
St. on Saturiay. November 18th az : p II.
Iut'rment private. 49,,
CrSlTl NGAf Dohhs Ferry. November lOth 1917 KIM"
brook cushing aged 10 years
Tntormc7t on saturday AZ Hagt;or., Conn.
LATMBEFR- SuGdenly November 10th at the RESIDENCES
Of nor -on.inlaw Mr. y. X. D. Forest, Josephine Ne
Iamheer widow Of ". +. IAinle ~
Funeral from Church, On sunday November lo'hs
. o'clock.
sPTNCER-A spyhrook Conn. on the 10Th inst. George
Jaws. son Of Daniel and Emily stokes Spencer, eee1
- member u IN Regimen Conn { & " "' ana
Hiram Lodge. No !. r. and \. NJ
- his parents -
wHITNEY-Yoycnber 10. Martin Maria' wife Of Moses
rnge-, nom her c ra.ience 800 Bgen-st, Brooklyn,
saturday l-th Inst. q, 8 oclc'k p. H.
WILSON on Fr,I,r November I'M: 1892 at her lata
r.~Gsuce at Gafrson, Putnan co.. Y IIoanor Du,rf
wilson. On the s9th A. ~ nrr age WiuoW 81 10 Il
Wilson. u Georgia AMI daughter Of the late william
runc-al on Noalay November H. 1892. ar 81. PHILIPPE
church. -0ns arrival Of II 20 a. A tram rom
ncr'al car will 10 attached II 80 train returns
lu, AZ IS. due IN New-lor1 II p Do.
Mechanic. and Traders EHchnnge.-Ihe members arg
h.rrtN requested to attend -p ai ser, hemorH oe
our late a,,l,iac. p,nil Mil;n ~ the Strong Pa'e
Hg,t Church. nro'" o. r io rs s Si H. AZ
sIErHIN N: WRIGHT se-retasy President
from ,Ie Grend Central Depot. NsW Depot At entrance.
ONCE rs Fast 4cist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

II it was possible to go through life without once
taking Cold. many % the minor and not "" VI
the more serious lis OF HE would BE- avoided BUS
since 1t Is idle to hope for happy an eNempuoh IL
Is well 10 remember that Dr. Jayne's Expectoraht Is
- s,,ro curative for Cough and Colds Asthma and
RronchitS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ETTTTD ny FILLING FRON 4 YiRDlRM.

Herbert J. Iannilan. apprentice aboard the snip
Sotoko loading the docks Of the Tldn water
OH Company At Con-tabl" Hook. visited the ship Ittl
also loading with oil 10 the docks, yesterday after
noon While aboard the Titan young L1nhsah assisted
the crew adjusting the rgeing. In spirit oil ba'aio
he clambeTcd upper yardam ard acted caressy on
hls perious perch To tho horror Of his follow jack tas
Lsnnssn fol- headsng " tbs deck Thay picked him w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

ing Papers found on the body indicate that he
was Willis Allen MCGOWAN, Of No oil South Firstst',
1ronon. Lawrence County, Ohio. and member OF the
9th Regiment, Fort Worth, Tex. Inc pooy
Is at Speer's Morgue, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Gpcclal Noilres
Bangs ~ Co..
10 & al nlkOAD \ .

A COLLECTION OF STANDARD. RARE. AND
ILLUSTRATED
Comprising Choice ,d1eD Il M5iy Valuable and De;
.itaLe WORKS IN Gho toudt and binding, With special
Selections Of roo,. relating t. the Drama Nq'ic Tho
Norlytlns Cruikshaukiana shelley society Puhlcatons
t;rocr club Publications., ard scarce and curious
Box. II Limited I'D from Two private Iihririe, al,
4 objection O. Autograph Letters and Manu>crpt- %
American and English t,i, ritics including Manus,t
Of $50 Liues in perfect condition. by EiSaf n zoe
lutitlcd - . ... ,,,.-,.-..,..,.
TO be- >rlt at auction
Monday. Nov. u, and the following days, az T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

unconscious and sent for physician The youth was 50
severely injured however that he died In few minutes
Lannlgan was eighteen years old. His home was In Lon
don England and he wac heir to a fortune OF *5VOOO
lie was an orphan his only known living relative being
an elder brother living The body was taken to
the m0rgue at Bergen Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Nothing Succeeds Like Success7The fact that shs
hoI mas been established oc nearly half century aiu
with unnt rupted success j. CONVINCING evidence tnat Us
mcthois Of doing business" well r. It's Hats. nano
sworn wellD with the Public. y. ESPENCHElD'
sal soon. us 7ssau--t.. lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Mrs McELRAIiI'S HOMEMADE PRESEREED
RNANDIED, CANNED AND rPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. - ~ ,,,.,.,,,r,
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALTf -.
ENrrvthlug in glass and Kept until fa!l: 10y
rricrs references Sc. adtr - Mrs SARAH 5. McEI~
kNTlI 8g3 pngran.st.. Brootlyn y. y.
Child Bcuuty-Sent FIor-Mr. Geo. h. lockwood mo
w,INnown W-lo.k Photo-Iapher d>cus,c, 10 LItto
hook which has been D'auuuy llu>uatd Win l''iuu
from HE. qu '.,ion If child beauty lnr Nc',,.
tyn.. -pfitrle loneliness; unun that teld u N',
,e H. artistic irr-s ctr which h' sends ne o. h',l
ON receipt of 2c postage stlmp-lfiO b.'ad"Y tiVtsI)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

The v Y. Parcel Express Co, 10 - East I'm ~,
% under throughout the city Id celIs OFdeio IL
ceycd Monday Nov. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

AL, the multitude Barry's Tricopherous WY
they n.c IT, They will tell that the hair = when u
applied never falls ont wters Tut i always 4uAus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

KILLED By TRAIN ~ JhRSki CITY
A Ponnsylvania passenger train killed man at
thu meadows. beyond Marion. Jersey Cty' As' e's3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Notices of marriages must b. Endorsed with fus
name and address
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

one ~ thc mos, rnWiar painting, at The
Now York AyaIcmy OF Design was yard.
louy panel al Ross, 4 crowd was always
brfurc It. ono nj urit exclaimed. such
n hii u nature sHoHti rriouG 10 an the no.
30 il is too trauiu ior one man, 10 HUE
away"
The Youth Companion. . Boston, seized
the idea ANA speHt twenty thousand dollars
10 reproduce the painting, The result has
been iriumph Ut Rrt.sttc dclicacy and color
The Companion makes this cory OF the
painting an autumn eft to carh Of It's live
hundred thousand Subscribers Any who
may subscribe nov for the first time and
request IL, will receive The Yard of Roses"
without extra charge whiic the edition lnsts
Bcsidcs thu gift " this beautiful picture
all new subscribers WIlirrccive the oman
ion free from the time the sui Rcripton is
received till January LIST, including the
Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Mum.
tcrs, aud iuil year from that dutc,
Every family should take this brightest
and beat ~ illustrated literary papers IN al
ditiou to It's local pappr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

Tho curious yagary OF disease was
iusiauccd in the case 81 a Young NO.
man not long recovered from an uH-
EsGai.y severe illness with typhoid
fever She j. al oniy daughter and
ha. always greatly deplorcd this fact,
wishing many times Tor q sister, In
hcr uciiplsn Wnlcn was uurcmitt,ng
for many days, the Gusired noon was
granted 4 viva personality. the
iongcG for sister namcu ana idcnli
lied. never leit hcr They lived TO-
gcihcr III ncr fancy a coherent life,
sleeping rising, eating, visiting TO-
gc;ucr, even spending long hours Of
Industrious labor over fancy work tina,
developed suggestion, alteration and
admiration Sorral Was this presence
that tine s.cK -irI ~ her tedious con-
Vaiesrcnce OF sane weakness frequent
IL rricu bitter tears OF disappointmen;
over the loss OF the gentle cOmuau-
ionabie sister whom snc had come 10
know ANA iuudiy love Her Point OF
View in New lurii Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
Disastrous FalIureI

II is with feelings Of regret that we an
nOunce the failure Of hosts Of people troubled
Win inaclion Of the kidneys 10 take efficient
means 70 renew their activity. This failure
ls most disastrous, for Il complete wreck OF
the organs themselves must eyentuate II
timely means arc not taken 10 re-establish
thclr Becretlye function on basis OF activity
ana regularity. HoSIctlers stomach Bltters
Tencws both, aud prevents ultimate aud fatal
disaster. As H. ~ one Of the functions Of the
kidneys 10 strain from the blood, in its pas.
sage through them Impurities provocative Of
pelhs u an the more needtul Ia be given 10
Their operations when tardy or Intellectual.
not answer this purpose. Use the BitterE for
dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilious
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
Dogs ana lheir lnectiona.

Il has often oeen mooted Us yexed
question why I'LL men OF genius or
greatness are so fond OF dogs. The
reason is not far 10 seek. Those who
are great or eminent IN any way ind
The wor.a full u parasites, toadies,
liars, iawners, Aypocrilea; the Moor
ruptiD.e cGndor loyalty ana honor OF
the DOG are 10 sucn like water in a
barren place TO the thirsty Traveller.
The sympathy e your aog is un.ail-
Ing and uHootrusiye II yon are SAD,
50 i he; ana i you are mercy, none Is
" willing 70 .eap ana laugh with sou
as he.
lor your dog sou are never poor
iDr your cog YOU are never old wGela-
cr sou are in palace OF cottage Id
does not care aaa fall you as low q.
sou may you ure his providence and
his lao. sli. OlsGu ID North Ameri.
r4u Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

y our lie must be very monoton-
Gus. said Gus DE Smith. looking into
the window Of the Austin postofiice al
the clerk stamping letters.
What makes you think sop
1t would drive me crazy 10 DE ey-
erlastingly pounding letters with a
hand stamp. It's the same thing over
ana over every day. Y
.Oh, no, It's not replied the clerk.
Yesterday was stamping y on the
letters, today its - ana tomorrow I'll
De stamping the 29th OF the month. SO
you see its not so mouotonous after
all Texas Siitings
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
Frl, Morc I'D lIome rhrre.

Once Californian always u Caiifor-
MAN. The old timers vino go away TO
foreign parts generally return. \ san
Franciscan VINO has been supposed TO
be making cords OF money in London
got back last week to kearney street
ami had 10 submit 10 the usual inter-
rogations.
Didn't like on the other SHE, eh?'
"Oh. yes, liNed 1t fine.
Nice place 10 iive9N
Elegant grand, magnificent! God's
own country.
II wonder why he didn't stop over
there II il is so fine, remarked one Of
the crowd after the returned exile had
ieit
die explained that very satisiactor-
lily thought
lIows tha'P'
"Why, he stated IL was heaven, and
that's TOO nigh altogether fcr the ay-
erugo San Francisco roundor, San
Francisco Chronicle.
A coyctous man never owns ANYTHING
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

II tie federal government desires 10 stamp
out the lottery evil, there viii be little OPP
position on the part Of the people and the
press but Il il gives irresponsible underlings
the power 10 stamp out the press when it
exercises lis right 10 discuss the law, the
result viii be lot only oppositon but in
dgnai.on aud trouble all along the line.
Just now the papers are having a good
deal q say about the arrest of Wisconsin
editor because he published clipping from
an exchange questioning the validity Of the
anti LOTTERY law. 1.-THE arrest was made FOR
nothing more tnau this, then i; is putting Il
mildly 10 say that our government has be
ONE EussIanlzei, TO far d its treatment Of
the press Is concerned.
His policy VIII not work II lotteries
cannut be destroyed without also destroying
tie freedom o. the press, the people win be
IA favor Of letting he lotteries alone. We
canno; aIIoFl u yield our rights 10 speak
aud publish fair criticisms q public meas
ures. II We yield HE right ia one instance,
We may expect 20 be forced to keep silence
whenever IL suits the government to de-
maud il.
Fortunately il is no easy matter 10 bull
do4e The newspapers Of America The men
acc q nae and Imprisonment; viii intlmidale
\ very ZEN. No matter what federal officials
MAJ hold, the newspaper men 81 the coun-
/ Try VIII not change their convict on that an
I honest criticism OF discussion u the IrJyls-
4 ions cautainc 10 theant.-loticiy law cannot
\ With airy suoW o. lasiice b. held 70 Uc a vi.
! olation ~ the law. II they are mistaken in
! THIS Uc.ici, then the law will nave TO he re
/ rca.cd o. modified. ln this republic the
/ government cannol array Itself against The
! press sud have Tie support o. the people
| Atlanta tGa. Constitution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
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your sufferings from Catarrh.
That is, if you go about it in the
right way.
There are plenty of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease TO the lungs. You can't
afford TO experiment.
But there "a a right way, and a
sure way, that does cure. Thou
sands of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head =
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's a way so sure that the pro-
prietors Of DR.. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
If it's sure enough for them TO
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
7zey risk $500. What do yo1
risk?