davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
RICHMOND { DANVILLB R R

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E2N " ~ ~ " " VIZ W.
In Eh EJECT IANuaRY U 1909
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-04-14
7
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Drumming at the warehouses and Winston prohl
ted now Therefore do statesmen the
houses don't think have the clothing business of
competitors have reported it, but the into the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24

SMALL House. for rent, two rooms,
newly repaired. Also new White
Sewing Machine for sale. Cheap.
Apply PIONEER DRua STORE.
Blackfoot is counted the prettIest
town on the Utah & Northern Rail-
way between Ogden and Butte City.
If you want good time, join the
cavalry---no, go to the inaugural
ball.
Miss Hattie Yesrian, of Lewisville,
is visiting in Blsckfoot, the guest of
Miss Emma Stevens.
Miss Matte Behle has an elegant
stock of Christmas Candy. We know
il because THE News has tested IT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
Christmas at the Baptist Church.

A supper will be the main feature.
Plates wall be laid for more than one
hundred. There will be two small
trees, and pretty programme OF
song and recitation has been pre-.
pared.
All members of the Sunday School
and the members of their families,
whether attendants of the school or
not, are expected to be present and
share in the festivities. Parents are
not expected to bring presents.
No one should come before quarter
after seven, and all should be there
by half past seven.
CoMAdITTEE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Three important decisions were
handed down by the Supreme Court
Of the state, Monday, in which Black
foot parties were interested.
In the case of J. ]. Guheen, appel
liant va. n. w. Curtis, treasurer, the
court held that County Assessors are
not entitled to the payment of their
compensation for collecting state
taxes out of moneys belonging to the
state. The judgment Of the court
below was affirmed and Mr.. Guheen
will pay the costs.
In the case of Ike Smith. oyerseer
vs. John Montgomery, in which action
was brought to compel Montgomery
to remove a certain house from Main
Street. Blackfoot. The court affirmed
the decision of the court below and
Mr.. Montgomery win move his house
and pay the costs of the appeal.
In the case OF the Idaho Land
Company, appellant VS.. Joe Parsons
for a certain parcel of land. This
court affirmed the decision of the
court below and Mr.. Parsons will
hold the land
These appeals taken from Judge
Standrod's decisions go to show that
be was right in all the cases.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
One Of the Greatest Curiosities Of
Idaho.

THE News has ln its Office one OF
the greatest curiosites ever found in
the state of Idaho. 1t is a well deiin-
ed and well preserved tooth of a
Mastodon. This tooth was found 81
feet below the surface in a we'll which
was being dug on the ranch of j.
Hobbs, three miles west OF the Black.
foot bridge over Snake river Being
imbedded in dry gravelits preservation
is so perfect that the enamel is but
little injured by the corroding tooth
of time, Its weight is about four
pounds and its measure in circumfer.
ance IL inches. Whether the skeleton
of the great extinct animal was close
by was not ascertained by the well
digger aud we believe he made no ex-
animation TO see. AT what period
this great animal lived and whether
he perished in the volcanic era of the
state or was drowned in the tortuous,
swift rolling Snake this deponent
knoweth not,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24

the delinquent tax list this year.
THE NEWS wishes all its readers q
royal good time Christmas.
While collecting your good things
for Christmastide, don't forget the
pastors. On this happy occasion they
should be specially the wards Of the
people.
When Judge Standrod renders a
decision you had better be a "leetel
keerful" about appealing from it,
dontcher know.
Mrs. Ada Merritt, the accomplished
editress of the Salmon City Recorder,
spent an evening of the week in
Blackfoot.
Dan Swinehart, the popular meat
market man, of Pocatello, remembered
THE News with gift of oysters for
Christmas. That's what we call the
handsome thing.
The best things to be said in the
annual reports Of state officials about
the public institutions will be about
the insane asylum at Blackfoot The
splendid management of that insti-
tuition is about the only redeeming
thing connected with Governor
Willey's administration
The case of DIR. Rocker, Of Poca-
tello, for killing the negro Ed. Wright
last week, will be head in Judge
Stevens court, next Tuesday. DIR.
Rockers brother, prominent lawyer
OF indianapolis, Indiana, will be in
attendance.
w. II. Burnett, of Big Lest river.
came into Blackfoot Wednesday af-
ternoon with his feet badly frosted
from exposure on the desert
THE News acknowledges with pleas
ure an invitation to a Private Mas
querade at Armory Hall, Idaho Falls,
Friday evening, January 9th, 1893.
The management offers q prize of
500 for the best home made costume.
There will be one sad, sorrowing
heart in Biackfoot for the holidays.
Our little News carrier is sorrowing
for his faithful dog Jupiter. Some
one has stolen or killed that noble
animal. The little fellow loved him
dearly and the dog loved his little
master. They we're often together,
and Jupiter was his protector against
cattle, horses, and other dogs. Ju-
piter was no stranger on the streets
OF Blackfoot He was a notebook
ing animal, and was as kind and sf-
fectionate as he was noble. he never
attempted to bite any one, and was
never ill-natured or inclined to talk
back and have the last say, He al.
ways had kind word for every one
who called him by name IN the gentle
wag Of his tail.
II he'had any known enemies they
we're the other dogs whom he clicked"
as occasions presented themselves.
BY common consent he was the Jim
Corbett of the dog fraternity. Our
little carrier is nursing his wrath
against tho heartless one who has
done him this injury, and is unchari,
table enough to say that he hopes
some ilI.luck will befall the one who
has caused him so much grief by
killing his faithful dog.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
An Invitation Highly Appreciated.

The following invitation reached
US in yesterdays mail I:
The Editresses of ST. Mary's JoEr-
nal present compliments to Col. ].
w. Jones, and beg the honor Of his
presence at the reading of the frat
number of their Journal on Thursday
December 22nd, at 2 p. m.
The reading will be interspersed
with recitations, vocal and Instru.
mental music.
Saint Mary's Academy,
Salt Lake City,
Dec. 21, '92.
That will be literary and musical
feast to be enjoyed and remembered.
We have heard in days sgone some
of the young ladies Of St Mary's in
their entertainments to the public,
and the pleasures given as live in
memory like the merry ripplings OF
sparkling waters in the memory OF
thirsty travellers over the sands of
Sahara.
We regret that Christmas engage
ments at home will prevent attend.
ance, but sincerely thank the young
ladies for their invitation and wish
them the anticipated success of the
afternoon and each of them a merry,
merry Christmas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
A JUMBO.

An Ogden butcher has on exhibi-
tion a beef steer which weighs 3,643
pounds, He is four years old, but Ia
months ago was counted an average
steer in the herd of John Sparks, OF
Nevada.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-24
Pencil Points.

The lonely man--the mail carrier
on the Challis line.
The inaugural ball at Blackfoot,
the evening OF the Cd OF January,
will be one of the social events OF the
season. Don't let that escape your
memory.
Judge Stevens. Hank KiOfer, Billy
Woodin, Frank Pyke, Geo. Gorton
and Johnnie Baker will trip the light
fantastic at the inaugural ball.
The Dickens club announces a ball
at the Opera House, this, Friday,
evening and aleo one for the evening
Of the 3Oth inst
q. B. Pox, auditor and recorder OF
Alturas county for two terms, was
found dead in bed at Bonrer's Ferry,
this state, on the 7th inst Heart
failure from too much whiskeY is the
reported cause Of death.
People used 10 call the man mean
who would steal the cents from a
dead man's eyes. What will they say
Of the man now who would pawn the
lot In the cemetery in which his
father and mother are buried.
The exercises OF the various Sab
bath Schools will begin at their re.
speclive churches at 7:3O Saturday
evening. Everybody in BIackfoot
ought TO attend one or other Of these
entertainments.
Reports say that the Pocatello
Tribune will pass into new hands on
January lst
Frank Matthews and family OF
Seattle are visiting the parents Of
Mr. Frank Matthews in Blacktoot.
State treasurer elect W. G. Hill,
spent Tuesday visiting at the insane
asylum.
The jury in the case Of Ed Cooper
who was on trial at HALEY last week
charged with stealing Logan county
warrants disagreed, standing five for
acquittal. II will be remembered that
Cooper was arrested at Blackfoot by
Sheriff Smith as he was leaving the
country, ard By him was taken to
HALEY Jail.
Let us not wait for great oppor-
tunities. All opportunities are great
But the Fourth OF July comes only
once a year. Magnificent occasions
seldom occur. But we can all be
heroes and hcroines on tie Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of the
ordinary week. Such heroism is the
hardest and the most useful. Almost
anyone could brace himself for a
splendid trial Manhood and woman
hood are both tested aud exhibited
on work-a.days.
The State Capitol building at Boise
has escaped the second conhagration
since the fall fires were started.
After Christmas the New Year and
after the New Year the meeting of
the legislature when it will be seen
what statesmen the young members
| will make of themselves.
The talk at Pocatello is county
division.
Don't forget that DR.. Hicks, the
great weather prophet, warns you OF
the bitter cold weather in January
and February.
! Snake river is frozen over and the
ice crop will be up to the standard.
Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick, who
has been dangerously i'll, is improving
nicely and is new out Of danger
The NJ. II. Sabbath School win
elect officers for the coming year
Sunday afternoon.
Senator Gibson, Of Louisiana, died
at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was
the first member of Congress to die
this term,
Congressman Allen says Harrlson's
message reads like motion for a
new trial.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10

G. M. Spencer, whose inventions some
time ago much simplified the making OF
screws, has, with A. II. Eddy, invented
and completed a machine which is be-
lieved to be as far ahead Of his other in
ventions rs they were ahead Of the old
hand machines. The new machine Is in
successful operation, and every test of it
has proved highly satisfactory. Human
ingenuity, it would seem, can develop
screw machinery no further.
The machine will take the wire from a
coil, head the screw, cut the threads, cut
off the screw from the coil and make the
slot. No machine has been invented before
that would do all this. 1t does without
any additional handling of material what
before this present invention was always
done by two or three machines. Besides,
it separates the finished screws from the
shavings depositing them clean and
bright In a receptacle placed to receive
them. All other machines have to be fed
with the Strengthened wire, the rods being
about ten feet long. The last two or three
inches Of every rod are wasted. With this
machine the only waste is at the end OF
each coil, two or three inches, and the coil
may be 400 or 500 feet long.
The advantage of feeding from coil is
not only In the saving Of waste, but also in
the saving of labor. Put on a coil of wire,
start the machine and it will attend to it.
self The operator can attend to other
duties il he likes and when he returns he
will find lot Of completed screws, the lit
tie machine being still at work and attend
ing strictly TO business.
Simplicity is the ruling feature of this
machine, and the impression produced In
watching it work is the wonder that no
one invented it before In other machines
the wire is revolved rapidly against the
tools and die. In this the wire is held in
the same position throughout the process
and Is carried by an arm against the differ
ent instruments, which operate upon It
until the completed screw is turned out
Hartford Courant.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
list monday in Oct. next, ,e2.
Tobacco Statistics.

The appended statistics, clipped
from the Standard, apply to the Pa
ducah market:
The August closing in tobacco
shows offerings for the year of 1884
hogsheads, with receipts in same time
of 1896 hogsheads. The reflections
have been 1854 hogshesds which
left the actual sales 1880 hogsheads.
Stock in the warehouses unsold is
3,1l6 hogsheads, with 3,0S2 hogsheads
sold but not shipped. The stock in
hand on the LIST of August was 9,469
hogsheads, with receipts for the
month of 976 hogsheads. The de-
liveries for the month were 4,247
hogsheads, leaving on hand Sept. /,
as shown above, 6,l9S hogsheads.
The offerings for the month were
1862 hogsheads, OF which there were
204 reflections, and actual sale OF
2,45S hogsheads.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
The Dairymids' Supper.

The Fifth Ward colored Baptist
church last night gave an entertain
ment that was largely attended by
the colored people of the city. 1.-The
Dairymaids' SUPPER" cantata, was
presented by members OF the church.
The program was AZ follows:
1. The farmers call and chorus OF
milkmen and milkmaids.
2. March of dairymen and dairy.
maids, led by the farmer and his
wife.
3. Milking stool drill.
4. Courtship at the churp, by Cory
don and Phyllis.
s. Song of the milk cans, with
solos by Chalk and Pump.
6. Final chorus, a call to supper by
the farmer, the farmers wife, the
dirymen, dairymaids, milk cans,
chalk and pump.
A nice supper was served in the
Sunday.school room after the enter
tainment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
f. Hurd, of Groton, $. D., we quote :
"Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated into consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying
could not live but a short time. j gave
myself up to my Savior, determined if
1 could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. l gave
1t trial, took in all eight bottles; 1t
has cured me, and thank God | am
now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Owen " Moore's Drug
Store, regular size, so cents and 81.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
FLEDFR0M THE COUNTY.
Matt. Allen Was Wanted For Of
lenses at Nashville.
The Man Killed at Erin by constatable
aroaddus Bad one to
Handle.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE OF yester-
day Published the particulars of the
killing of Matt. Allen by Constable
Broaddus at Erin. Aliens record is
given as follows by the Banner:
"Matt. Allen was wanted here on
two indictments charging him with
assault with intent to commit MUIR
der. There are also several o her in
dictnents against him, charging
misdemeanors. He fled the county
some months ago and at the last
term of the court all the cases against
him were retired, but a few days
ago Detective Porter went into court
and asked that the cases be reinstat-
ed, saying that he had located Allen
near Erin, in Houston county. The
cases were reinstated and the capias
placed In Mr.. Porter's hands. He at
once sent the capias to his agent, J.
w. Broaddus, and in letter warned
him to be careful in attempting AL
lens arrest, as he was considered
very desperate character and would
probably cause trouble. He heard
nothing more until the telegram this
morning.
"Allen was well known in police
circles as "a bad citizen Some
months ago he had fight out in new
town WEST Nashville), and assault
ed man quite severely without pro-
vocation. He avaded arrest, how
ever. Last fall Sheriff w. j. Hill,
James Work, Henry Cato and VIM.
Simpkins went to the Twenty-fifth
district to arrest Allen. The officers
heard that he was at prayer meeting
at church near his home. Officers
Work and Simpkins went to the
church to arrest him. when they
came out Allen asked to be allowed
to go home and put on clean shirt.
While in the house he ran out of a
rear door ana attempted to escape.
Mr.. Simpkins followed, and over
taking the fugitive struggle en-
sued, during which time Allen Sc
cured Simpkins' pistol. He then
held the officer at bay and fled into
the woods. He Immediately after
wards left the county.
ut is understood that some time
ago the officers at Erin attempted to
arrest Allen, but were held at bay
with pistol.
"Sone months ago Aliens wife
filed divorce in the Oh .ncery court
here against him seeking a divorce
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
famous for its cures OF bad colds and
as a preventive and cure for Group
so cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, gen
eral family liniment and especially
valuable for rheumatism, sprains
bruises, burne and frost bites, SO cents
per bottle.
WE SELL Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy, the
most successful medicine in use fol
dysentry, diarrhma, collie and cholera
morbus, % and 80 cent bottles.
st. Patrick's Pills. They are the
only physic. They also regulate the
head and bowels. Try them, rs cents
per box.
,'hamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint.
ment for letter, salt.rheum, scald-
iDgs, eczema, piles and chronic sore
eyes. Is cents per box For sale by
Owen ~ Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
IT COSTS you NOTHING
To Secure Years Subscription to Pop
ular Home and Farm Journal
Read Our Great Offer Civ
en- Below.

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements by which
we are prepared to supply FREE to
each subscriber of the LEAF CHRoNI-
Gle years subscription to that well
known monthly home and farm jour
nal, the American Farmer, published
at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio.
We make this offer to each of our sub
scribers who will pay up all arrearage
on subscription and one year in adj
vance, and to all new subscribers pay
ing one year in advance. The Ameri-
can Farmer is strictly national in its
character. 1t is high class illustrate
ed journal, filled with entertaining
and instructive reading matter, con-
tanning each month much informa-
ton that is invaluable to agriculturists
and of special interest to each member
of every home. It is not a class publ
cation and is suited to all localities, be-
ing national in its makeup and char.
acter, thus meeting with favor in all
localities. 1t is strictly non-political
and non sectarian. 1t has trained
corps of contributors and Is carefully
edited. The various departments of
farm, horticulture, sheep and swine,
the home, the horse, and the dairy,
are filled with bright and useful mat
ter. The readers of the American
Farmer are universal in its praise and
look for its monthly visit with keen
anticipation. The regular subscription
price to the American Farmer Is LOO
per year, but by this arrangement IL
costs you nothing to receive that
great publication for one year. DO
not delay in taking advantage OF this
offer, but call at once or send In your
subscription. Sample copy of the
American Farmer can be seen at this
office or will be supplied direct by the
publishers. This offer islimited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

All silly women are not pretty women.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of a butcher.
Choral was discovered by Liehig In
1881
The father of Niebuhr, the historian, was
o farm laborsr.
The closer q man lives to the ground, the
more he loves to talk about himself.
They call bicycle "the DEVILS chariot
in Turkey, and the sultan forbids its use
A man of science In Germany maintains
that all our diamonds come from meteors.
A girl who is vain of her little feet
doesn't worry much about the size of her
head.
Newfoundland is rejoicing over the
catching Of 100000 seals by her fleet this
season.
A company Of japanese actresses are
preparing to start on a professional tour in
Europe
Representatives of the French govern
ment are buying horses in Ireland for their
cavalry.
America has already sent over "a, 900, 900
pounds Of grain to the distressed peasants
in Russia
Nails may be driven into hard wood
without bending double If first dipped in
lard or oil.
Ten pairs of twins are said to have been
born to the wife of resident of Temp
kins, N. Y.
John Middleton, born at Hale, in Ian
cashire, in the time Of James /, was feet
8 inches in height.
The mealie crop in the Orange Free
State has been destroyed by the locusts,
causing loss of over 81, 100000.
Bad light, bad ventilation and unsani-
tary conditions, with low standard of
general health, increase the myopio ten
dency.
On recent Sunday there was 26-mile
foot race In Brittany under scorching
sun. The winner, on crossing the line,
drank glass Of lemonade and fell dead.
A steeple jack working on a chimney in
England was killed recently by sheer
fall of 200 feet. He alighted on heap Of
stones and bricks at the feet of crowd
that was watching him and companion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10

There is belief among many who
are acquainted with the mining
troubles that the troops have been
removed too soon. The first out
break has been quelled, but how
since the convicts are being returned,
and the same again arousing the
miners, II appears that there are not
sufficient troops on the ground to sub
due them should they resort to arms.
1t weuld have been better If the
troops had remained until the trouble
was at an end for good and the con-
victs all In their respective places. 1t
would be an easy matter for two
thousand miners to swoop down on
Coal Creek and slaughter what troops
that have been left there. General
Carnes, however, should know what
he is doing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-10

The smart young man thought it would
be good joke, rs he expressed 1t, to Scare
the life out OF jim"
Jim seemed to be utterly unconscious Of
everything that was happening on the
street. He was carrying satchel In one
hand and was looking straight ahead.
The smart young man chuckled and in
creased his pace TO overtake him. He
would walk up alongside Of him end hit
him one good whack on the back that
would make him think a building had
fallen on him. He would give him the
worst scare man was ever given.
He raised his hand for the blow as he
reached him. but the blow never fell--at
least not that blow. Instead the smart
young man felt rs II some one on one side
had hit him with an NIX, and some one on
the other with fencepost. Then he was
picked up and backed up against the side
Of building by two men who seemed to
be excited aud who talked Of robbers.
He was pretty badly frightened himself,
but he was released without further in
jury. Jim stopped long enough TO say
that he knew him to be an inspired idiot
and not robber.
But he hasn't tried to play joke on n
bank messenger when he Is ON duty since
He knows better now.-Detroit Free Press