davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
Mich Lumber Burn ed.

PORTSMOUTH. O., Sept. s.-Between seven
and eight million feet of lumber at the yards
of OF the Little Kanawha Lumber Company q. at
New Boston. three miles above this oity'
were consumed by fire yesterday afternoon. !
The Norfolk and Western train tired 10 run
by when the fire first started and lost thir- mn
teen cars loaded with machinery Inc Loss noo
is near s25O. 600; insurance about sloo'Voo.
The main mill was saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
Th. Lisbon correspondent Of the Times

"Sir George Pstrs. British Minister to
portugsl. has addressed two protests 70 the
Goysrnmept against the custom cfheial.'
imposition OF the high olsomargarins tarin
unon Irish butter on the ground that sn
analysis proved II impure after the Portu,
cuese Consul at Cork had analyzsd u and
certified il to be pure. The collection OK
this tariff practically stops the impossa.acsn J.
aood the market. The exports Of Irish but
ter to Portugal formerly amounted y va'ss
TO 100000 yearly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
Berry May Get Jealous.

Auou.rA. Mr., Sept. s.-Yesterday. 25.OOO
COMES Of Mr.. Blaine's letter to Chairman
Msnley were sent out from the Repu bliesn
State committee headquarters for distri6u. r.1.
ton ip Maine and $4,000 more copies were
sent elsewhere. The Maine campaign
being fought by the Republicans on issusS
suegested by Mr.. Blaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
A Rold Train Robber Gets $1,000.

Kansas City, Sept S.-A masked man
got on the eastbOund Missouri Paclnc
passenger train at the Grand Avenue de-
Dot in this city at 10 o'clock last evening,
and entered the express ear. overpowered
the messenger. George Mclaughlin, and
opened the safe, securing Il sum OF money
estimated at $1,000. He then jumped
and disappeared. 4 posse is searching
fer the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09

Chapel Hill, \. c., Sept. Especial,
One hundred dollars have been offered
by Dr. Charles q. Hill, of Baltimore,
for hest essays on North Carolina His
tory by students IN the University of
North Carolina The newly organized
department of history is creating much
enthusiasm for original historical re-
search. There are now go students at
the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
Nor, Delegates for Tyler.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. S.-Special.- -
Democratic ward meetings were held to-
night 10 elect delegates to the Newpors
News Congressional Conventlo1. Al
though there was no contest in this Ilty
the meetings were all well attended.
With the exception of the Fourth ward,
delegates are instructed for Lawless.
1t is said that the remainder OF the dele
gates favor Tyler or Day. Princes Anne
county has elected delegates faV9raDle
to TYLER: SO has the city of Ports
mouth. OF the Norfolk county delegates
ten are for Lawless and fifteen for
TNlnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09

oAMrs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburgs at Brooklyn.
Clevelands at Boston.
Cincinnatis at New York.
Louisvilles at Washington.
Chicagos OF Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
prssrAN Iyws ARRESTED.

Two Russian Jews. of this city, were
arrested tonight at the instance OF Dr.
Thorn, quarantine officer, for attempt
ing to smugge immigrants from New
York into this city. The Immigrants lr-
rived here Mt II o'clock tonight on the
\. Y. Z. and n. railroad. and are now
quarantined at the n. Y, p and n.
wharf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
nr. uo,m.. On whl,,l.r.. ps..h.

Rxvvnry Mass. Sept. 7.-On learning
,s.tsrdsy Of Mr. Whittisr's death. DR..
Holmes said: 'Mr. Whittier was one OF the
swsstest naturss-he was one OF the sweet
est singers we ever had or oyer shall have.
His death was TO DO expected IN the course
Of nature. but. nevertheless, Is Leaves mo
tunnod,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
BRITAIN FREE FROM CHOLERA.
The Disease Spreading in Paris-Keports
from Other Places.

The Disease Spreading in Paris-Reports
from Other Places.
LONDON. Sept. s.-The British Medical
Journal SAYS that young English physician
sa ected himself TO incubation with choi-
era virus The progress. 1t is said. was easy
and the inconvenience scarcely greater tnan
vaccination. and it is claimed that complete
protection was insured against the disease.
few days later the physician underwent
second incubation. which was IoIlo"eu oF
10 symptoms whatever.
Tie British Medical Journal says that the
experiment. seems TO have established the
immunity Of inoculOted persons from
cholera At least the physician IN question
appears 70 have enjoyed immunity since the
inocul alton although be exposed himseIi 10
danger. Seven physicians IN all have oeeh
inOculated rs volunteers IN the cause OF hu-
manity.
The local government board declares that
there is not case OF cholera IN Great
Britain OF Ireland.
THE END YET PAR DISTANT
HAMBURG, Sept. S.-Sevsral hundred
bodies are awaiting burial, and in number
of cases whole families have perished and
have to be inferred by the authorities. Sari-
AIRY officials say the funerals should be
umple and without flowers. pals or any
other accessories likely tospread the plague.
THIS admonition is not necessary Many OF
.he dead are carried TO the grave without
byen mourner.
The official cholera report for yesterday
shows that there were Go new casss--a dc-
crease Of forty-seyen from Tuesday 1T 10
believed that this report is probably nearer
TIE truth than those before issued.
cRoLERA GAINING IN PARIS.
PtRs. Sept. 8.-The cholera. or cholerine.
" gaining In Paris and vicinity, although
not sufficiently TO cause any signs OF pubic
unsasinsss. The official reports show that
uD 70 midnight Wednesday there were li2
new cases, of-whioh Sc were fatal. In Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
SENSATIONAL TROTTING
At THE cLEvELAyD. o., MEETING.
Hal Pointer PAGES Against Time-Moreiio
Wins Mt observation-disclosures OF the
Ease Ball Games.
CLEVELAND. O., september 8.

o., September 8.
AIN at one time
threatened to put
an end to to-day's
race card. but the
W cath er finally
cleared up, The
sensations W Q r Q
, the great race be-
tween Hulda and
Muta Wilkes and
the fast time in
the three-year-old
race by Midnight
Chimes. NJ u / a
Wilkes orc Q d
Hulda out to 2:15H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09

in TWO miles.
track Hal Porter paced in 2O61s against Inc
record: last halt in 1:03. Summaries:
Three-year-old stakes. S2OOO-Midnlgnt
Chimes 1, 1 4; Mambrino Queen 2. z, .; lre-
william 8. 8. q Ambrosia 4. 4, dls:anced; NY
ana :. 5. dstanced: Jean Wilkes b, dis
tanced. Time. 21SA, 2:l6H, GlS4.
Two-twenty class, pacing, purse sIo0o-Cas-
sic l. l. |; Corn Cracker 3. 2. 3: Arctlc z, o. y
sawtelle 8. 5, O. Lucy b. 4. 4, 6; Sadie u. .
G. 5: Brown Frank 6, 8, Z; See-Saw Il u q
Time. 219 2:16sl, 2:154.
Four-year- olds, S2,O00-Hulda 1. l., l.; Muta
Wilkes 4, 2. 2: Broomal 5. 3, 8; Frank hili D.
s. 4: Prinsonia 8. 6, 5: Heir -at-Law. q 1, dis
tanced. Time, 2:1S14. 2:15*. 2l54.
Free for all trot. purse 2 900 (unhnisneo-
Nightingale. 6. /, /, 2: Evangeline. l. 8, z L;
Nellie W. s, 2, s. 4; Paragon, 2, 6, 4. 3; Lake
wood Prince, 4, 4, 8. 3; Junemont. ., 3, b, D.
Time, 2:l3A. 215. 215s4, 2:l4A.
2;26 class. pacing. purse 1850 (unnnishea)
Victor, 6. 3: Texas Jack, 4. 4; Martlo Wilkes
| s. @; Prince Columbia, 7. distanced; Lesns
| c.. distanced. Time. 2:1SA, l:1SA.
Jsv-Eye-see Fails TO Lower His Record.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Sept. s.-Jay- -Eye-See
| the Wisconsin pacing wonder, falied te
| lower his record this afternoon owing tc
uufayorable conditians. The track wa
cuppy and there was such heavy. fog, il
was almost impossible to distinguish the
horse half round the track. The races
were cut short by rain after the first hea
of the 2:90 trot was run. The summaries
| follow:
The 2;3O pace the first heat of which wal
won Yesterday by Keuomo when he broke
his leg, resulted Kitty X. 8. l. l. /; Aieer
L. 6, 3 3 Mac II. 2. 3, 5, 6; Tartar Chief
4. 3. 3; Brown Nell 4. 7. 6. s. Marion D, % !
Mugwump 7, 6. 7, Z; Kenomo 1, out. lime
2:22, 2:2l1E, 2,2SA, 2:214.
Two-twenty-fve trot-Mark Sims !, s.
1: Bell W. 2, /, 2, 2; King Prince 3. z. =, !
Dick French 8. 4. 3. 3; Maggie Sherman =
5. distanced Alaska 6, 6, dstanced. lime
| 2.lOk: 2:l9lI: 2:19A; 2:1Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
THE BOsroNs BEATEN
Nv the -Pittsburgs win from 'he
R.ds-Other Games.

Reds-Otnef
At Boston: oooooo
st. Louis. o 80 I danxa1. ! lxd usyley 40
and Buckley. Umpire, Ganhey'
At Philadelphia: Aoo D. % % a.
Philadephias. 0 o q d % !,
O'PsiI Batteries: Carsey and Dowse; Knell and
claimants sullivan and Vaughan. Umpire.
EmsIie The game was called IN the eightn
inning on account of darkness
At New York: n
p;,,sbnros .O4O0Y0 Ks ~ !
batteries; King and Boyle; Baldwin and
Miller. Umpire, Lynch.
At Brooklyn: - n ;6
Cbicaoos. 20 90 o 4 l
batteries: Hart. Stein and kinslow; Gum
ber and Schriver. Umpire, McQuade.
At Baltimore: H. ID, n ~
Iouisyilles. II Ol0l0 0l0 l. 10 0
batteries: Vickery and Robinson; Ciau-
sen and Merritt. Umpire. Burns.
No game at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
What KilTain Says.
Lii: cant Many n DC

Baltimore. Sept. S.-Many a dollar
was lost in Baltimore over Sulliyan's de-
feat. The betting was ut to ana =
to / on Sullivan.
Jake Kilrain said when the result was
announced: Il am surprised that Cor5ett
made a fool of Sully.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09

to-day, 20 far as reported. there were s6
cases and 80 death: in the suburbs u cases
and 81 deaths
HhvRE. Sept. 8.-There were 9 new cases
and II deaths Wednesday being more
deaths and less cases than on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09
sorrnw at snllIynn,s Home.

Boston. Sept S.-An immense multi
tu,4 collected in Newspaper row last
nirht to watch the bulletins Of the New
Orleans fight When the news OF Sulli-
vans defeat was sent out there was
mighty roar, mingled with exclamatlonS
of sorrow, and many Il rough cont sleeve
brushed the dew from eyes unused 10
- l.f tAifNr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-09

Mike Bradley, of Lawrence, Mass, who
won quite a bit of money on Corbets.
changing from Sullivan at tie last NM
"it was simply repetition Of the
Fitzsimmons- Dempsey battle in the ring.
Corbett is larger edition. Sullivan was
meyer in ii at any stage of ths fight he
WAS of no use whatever, AMI coud only
stop Corbett's blows either with his
face or belly. / think Sullivan was
placed on his proper level rs u hsrter
hv Corl,ett. who is one of the clcvarest
mer ever saw stand in ring"
Jimmie Nelson, one of the trainers OF
lack McAuliffe, was heartbroken over u e
defeat of Sulliv1n. II lost ST. 800 on the
big fellow, but that is not what makes
me feel 30 bad. Two rounds before the
knoek-out walked away from the rIng
with tears In myeycs. I coAd ncs' pear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
McIsn, OF LIaht.

Professor Oliver j. Lodge calculates
TINT the impact OF light waves from
tho sun produces . pressure on tne
moons surface Of ABOUT !, 900 tons In
a total eclipse OF the moon this force
is Withdrawn but since the total az
traction OF the sun on the moon h 70
DC estimated in millions OF tons TINS
slight apparent diminution gives no
appreciablo effect Upon very smah
BODY. however. the pressure OF solar
light might be equal TO or greater tnan
tho attraction OF gravitation. Sucn
body need not be infinitely minute, our
OF u size comparable with that OF :
grain OF dust. IL Is conceivable thas
the dropping OF OF comets tails OF
their approach to the sun is due 70
this action.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

4 curious SKIN aalel0n e.glagA
Young CIR. the appearance Ut GA a.e
mas Desn described oy $40 Fryrea
pAyse.sns sDuques aHd Caareo,
under tue Ugle II r4laaoo4s es..
omurpgjsu lao case atsl eams
under oyss yA.lon ia 1851 wlsa iao
patient was r.cEen years old. lla
changes n the ,EIn Nrrr already ~
marEa6.e tao faces having Is natural
lines aud expression oBli-rased sad
lne SKIN hanging u loose folds Tiers
was no history % urops,ca rn.ar.e.
urut however and the uaruht 10.
lr.gulrd me chan sr8 10 fright Aglhs
age 81 tnenly pue tho patient aas
again seer. when IL Was found Lax
mo changed appearance ~ lho suo,a
aolg nat oscn smuly intensified. 100
s4.u had become 100 Large ard Isl, rs
Coas.slrurh auI elasticity There $
no sst4eHes ~ disease Or 81 nrcma' .
OH asa, cErrp tie strange niler.,oa
D, tie E.1 laas hid transformed ne
features ui in iHgrsisscns aad pr.,y
ea.4 u.o those ri au oa HamaG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

To PROFESSOR BUCKMAN. OF the
Royal Agriculture college of England
we are indebted for bringing the wild
poisonous parsnip along to better con-
ditions, till now it is one Of the most
valuable of table vegetables. On the
Isle of Guernsey. where great atten-
ton has been paid to the parsnip 1t
grows to the length OF four feet and is
most important crop, yielding from
five to eight hundred bushels to the
acre. The Romans boil and eat par
ships with honey as a great delicacy.
In this country boiled or fried salt
pork with parsnips is greatly relished
by all who have not forgotten the IA
vorite dishes of their early farm life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

remedy" and then quickly changod,.
subject But the doctor neeleetei
stare that the new remedy was kna.'e
in China II thousand years AGO. nnS,rl
cure in his case he owes 10 a ma.
whom he cannot extend the basS
fellowship, because bouna Dy I'M,
notions Of ethics. although he mus,
altze the Foreigners skill Is far aIeaI
OF mis- own.
Bat there are so many VINO do no,
now hesitate TO endorse Or. q c
Wo, THAI TO deny his skill wopJ6 y
impossible. Ho Is all powerful Z
chronic diseases; thosa WAC nave bssa
given IN should consult him. Tbi. =
40 not hesitate TO say, although "
make no charge lor such report ~
write ia the interest 81 our rea6as'
alone, ana 10 such DR. &. Gee Wo M
safely DO endorsed. He is man !,
eminent AGILITY aud skin, aud vii. ea-s
when all others fail.
The following lines were compo.as
by writer who grows most enthusas.
tic whenever the name 81 this SUCCESS.
tul medical man IS mentioned.
sONG OF THE CURED
Prom MAnitUbAs frozen ht.ts
70 southern lands 81 roBrf..
From busting Wsst ia bu,tilug IasL
Throughout tHts land o. ours
There comes a lJus. uHlled r.t
~ hear wher u ~ Euf
"iiHrrah tor The plan ~ HE chtuamah.
Three cheers i1y Gee NO.
Il . The cry ~ NE cufsl We hpas,
Coming rluEtns ahip uaF ears
or thusr y 10 are uou The picture Of health
Tue slsS aua suffering f1r yrass
No AuUtier tfelf hearts ar I'D g. thanks
50 uvndr: hfIf praises Cow
+l1b. heaF oar sshs W~' ~ uFaEthy and s.fsrg
Three cheers log y Gvs NO.
Then let the SICK lo1s % sst se,al5s.
FLOR ,sliri L bras 40 taui
IBrse Is Que aat ss bas a frcagd long
~ rufes tlrJgE n. Us gEr o. r4
There y 1he ho taaAss she t.cs-y ttfSne
Gre ef7~Es nilI health Co. -iEn
Welt sing Hls ugata- tuFulslfIg OUT IUgs
li4fcaA fls ore NO
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

The poor OF cities stay in their
chosen prison, and few achieve some
sort of success; the rest lead a
cramped and uncertain life until,
hemmed in by the contractions Of such
an existence, they become timid and
enfeebled Of will. unable to cope with
the idea of making new beginning.
The thought of going to nature and
wrestling a livelihood from her strikes
them as chimericaL They dismiss
with unbelief, and even with distaste,
the offer of new home. and of pay
that must indeed seem improbably
munifcent They are joined to their
idols that have never, since they
looked on them, paid them in any
thing but hunger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
BURIAL OF A sHIPMArE AT SEA.
BY An rNrrroRrp SEAMAN

III An NNlN lNhEh Sim ~
THE moon rode high in eloudlcss sky,
And the ship DER the pillows rolled,
As, silent and slow, we bore from below
The corpse OF our shipmate bold.
"on the gratings placed. in his hammock
laced,
With the ensign waving Ger him,
We thought OF his worth, but no words
found birth,
To tell ofthe love thar We bore him,
I'VE weighted him we'll with shot aud she'll
That, far beneath the wave,
His sleep might he secured aud free
In the deep deep coral cave.
some bubble. arose, rom his place Of re-
pose,
Hut quickly forever lied;
We gave but one tear-but that Was SIN
Cere -
one sigh for the houured dead.
But the sea birds wall, and the stormy
gale,
And the roar ofthe ocean wave,
Sang loud and long their funeral sorg.
Ger the seaman traceless grave
Quoted from Memory by r. G. Hopkins.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

IT rs one OF our most frequent boasts
that we live in an age of discovery,
and the boast has a better toun dation
than some of those with which we are
won't to cheer ourselves The search
after knowledge is one Of the highest
pursuits in which mankind can en-
gage; and success in the pursuit is
naturally gratifying. It not infre-
quently happens, however, that our
discoveries are very far from gratifying
at first even though they add definite
" to the sum of human knowledge
and to the ability Of man to further
his interests, advance his prosperity
or protect himself against hostile
forces
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

THE discovery OF a cataract on the
Grand river OF Labrador is an interest.
ing one The existence of the falls
had been reported by Indian traditions;
but this party established the first reli-
able proof of their existence. The two
members Of the party who reached it
report it to be magnificent fall 200
feet high, succeeded by rapids which
increase the total fall to 500 feet. Il
will thus be seen that the altitude both
of the falls and rapids exceeds
those OF the famous Niagara although
the magnitude OF the fow of water
over the Labrador cataract can hardly
equal the discharge through Niagara
of the great lakes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

ARE there any more apparently
harmless things in which are locked
up dangerous powers? Nobody
knows. Experience teaches, however,
that we cannot be too careful in deal
ing with inhammable and explosive
substances, even when long practice
seems TO have established safety
line. 1t SO often happens that the
safety line has been improperly or
unwIsely drawn. The good old lady
who had such horror Of firearms
that she would not allow her children
to play with an old gun barrel, which
was merely tube open at both ends,
may have been needlessly cautious so
far as that particular weapon was
concerned; but she undoubtedly in
stilled into the minds Of the young
sters a wholesome caution which
stood them in good stead in dealing
with real firearms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.


Io ,aa Wagner palarr car trass.
He-r uys9ngs Iao EuEor % has :
twice oesu uaI.Hd from ocean 70 pstaa
IN ~" Tastes, ttma ever mahe By us-
ylIr rAr fas aar uI.4 De - u-
1eroa. s9 scasrmarr lass COW d
EoUausA Mar.av ana Miss Virginia
kt.E from >au raur,scU 10 Aru l3Ft
IN gAr wondoE.ltg tt.t time o. cor
auts tHcsye hours aaa tlirty m.Batca
ana. ous irw Gays since, TINS -
elus.ra IS i -nrouu performance.
Dur 'oetus ~ 4tipalsamant gt sata
. "a; Is enormously heightened EHeu
Is Il rcHcuug - suat regular trans
only merr maan tlaa OK aua taai ca
ont ono portion ~ the 1rnns-G oati-
ncrtA tourner from Council BlHd- %
4 u,cago va- no rar attached 70 any
Uut rrgu Hg passenger trains TO
tween tnusg two points Il Was CARED
by the burlington Fast Mail. when Is
cpmuO-su eu,.rriy 81 postal cars and
Ga"s not Hs a rule, convey passengers.
luo t,ras- more on ncr second
iriu lcit san Francisco ut 7 p. ~. 90
saturday, OCtoucr 2itu, and arrived
ia New York nj 1850 o. IN. Thurs
cay. Oetoucr glgtn. Tho occupants Of
the car wore Nrs. ! g. Flood. Miss
Jennie Flood. Mr.. james T.. Flood.
ana Dr Nightingale. besides a maid,
cooss waters and porter,
ne route salcctcd was in both n
stances precisely tuo same. viz; SouIH-
ern Pacific system IRON san Francisco
10 Ugdcn Union Pacific Railway og'
acn to Council Bluffs, the Burlington
Route from Council Bluffs to Chicago
tho Lake SHors and Michigan SOUTH
cru Chicago to Buffalo. and the New
YORK Central Il; H. from BuHalo 70
Now YORK
II would seem. Il one may Judge
from tneso two performances that me
combined facilities OF these great rail-
way systems Offer the fastest possto'e
highway across America.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

4 couple oj ingenious individuals
have recently been engaged in pursu.
ing a somewhat clever method 81 earn.
ing livelihood Fortunately for the
British public they confined theroper
ations TO the Continent. ana found the
game such paying one rs to earn
sufficient money 20 carry them from
one Continental city to another.
They are both capital swimmers
and one Of them played tho part o;
the unfortunate individual who fell
into the water whilst his partner
undertook the role OF a "rcscucr z
~ a busy part near the watery spot
selected the one would tumble IN,
and the other Jump in and gallant
~ pull him out, the plan seldom failed
to bring about . good collection among
the crowd for the rescued and the
rcscurr The trick was done in various
parts oil the city visited az often as
three and four times q day, and
when the police who ut lastdiscoyercd
the dodge searched the lodgings ol
the swimming partners, they found
no fewer than six suits Of clothing
used for the purpose. and three being
dried as quickly as possible in front oi
q hugh iirc.-Tit Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

IT IS only few years since 1t was
discovered-at the cost of burning
some of the finest mills in the world
that the dust thrown off in the process
of making flour was not only highly
inflammable, but explosive as well.
1t was costly discovery, but it has
probably been worth many times its
cost in the warning it gave to hith.
erto unknown peril and the stimulus
afforded to inventive genius for the
deyising of protective means.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09
Even In Rome. the Past Lost in he
Present.

What we are in the habit of seeing
daily soon crases TO make deep or
sharp impression on the mind, and to
many Of the Romans, even Of the
better class, who are ignorant OF
history and have no literary training
the very names of the relics and 70.
mains Of antiquity, which 50 deeply
impress the stranger, are often IN
known. An odd instance Of this
occurred on the first visit oi the
Queen OF Italy to Rome. As she
passed for HE first time through tile
Corso and caught ~ glimpse in passing
oi the column oi Aurclius, she eagerly
turned to the gentleman who accom-.
panied her who was one oil the
gentlemen OF the court and asked,
What is that column" "Ah, that, I"
hesitatingly replied the person ad-
dressed, that that is the colonna
Of Piazza Colonna. Scribner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-09

THAT state shall fully illustrate the
true meaning Of vested rights which
shall secure as fully the social rights
OF the citizen as what are termed his
private rights, Probate courts are
sustained that heirs may be assured
their private inheritances. This peo-
pie may arrive at higher state of in
dividual liberty when their courts
shall recognize and protect the social
inheritance of every citizen as the
natural result of existence. Nor shall
it always be held by justices of the
highest tribunal that law is satisfied
when individuals shall be deemed
secure in the sacreGness Of life and
liberty if established wrong Is con
fused with vested right. II may take
ages to overthrow injustice; but no
lapse OF time can convert wrong 10
right nor make property Of that which
so held betokens the bondage OF man
kind.