davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27
i" Hon do 7 look1s

"Hote do I kookf
That depends, madam, upon how
you feel. If you're suffering from
functional disturbances, irregulari-
ties or weaknesses, you're sure to
"look it." And DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription is the remedy.
It builds up and invigorates the
system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health
and strength. It's a legitimate
medicine, not q beverage purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
made especially for woman's needs.
In the cure Of all "femals COM
plaints," it's guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or the money is refunded.
No other medicine for women Is
sold so. Think of that, when the
dealer says something else (which
pays him better is " just as good"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

The tramp is man who has tried nearly
all the walks Of life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

There are thirty eight letters in the Rus
sian alphabet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

A bee does not weigh the 1OOth part Of an
ounce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

As the cook said to the dough- "This IS
my hour OF knead."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

BiottIng paper is made Of cotton rags
boiled in SODA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

A slow match: The courtship OF bash
full young man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

The fellow who loses his grip nowadays is
lucky.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
when she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children. abe gave them Castoris.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

There are 1874 different religious sects In
the United States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

THE QUEEN OF FASHION monthly
with Its hundreds Of superb Illustrations ranks
nrst 50 cts yearly with free SIS Ct pattern OF any
style. SEND q ct.) stamps for sample copy.
Biadworth D Co.. 40 E. l4th st.. N. I. City
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

ELY BROTHERS. sc Warren St.. New York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-27

The first consideration with a knave is
how to help himself; and the second how
to do It with an appearance of helping
you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
IVES DEFEATS SLOSSON.
The Young Napoleon" Gives q Remarkable
Exhibition of Billiard Playing.

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. May 21.-For the second time
within q period of three months Frank
Ives, the young Napoleon of billiardism.
has lone battle for the trophy emblematlo
of the championship of the world.
On the previous occasion he admin
istered q severe drubbing to his former
preceptor, Jake Schaefer, and tonight he
crossed cues with George Slosson. of New
York. the Wizards old opponent. and de-
feated. him. To-night's contest, as be-
fore. was for the championship
cup. q purse of $1,000. and the
net gate receipts. equal to 81 500 lmore.
John Callahan, of Milwaukee. was selected
by unanimous consent for referee and the
veteran Charley Matthew'S. officiated as
marker. A challenge to the winner was
pIon. who looked on from q front seat.
Slosson won the lead. but retired with
but one to his credit. sending his white
clean over the table In attempting q masse.
players held the vast audience literally
chained to its seat. The student led until
the ninth inning. making a run OF one hun
dred and twenty marked by some magnlfi-
cent shots. IN the fourth.
There were few fancy shots. although on
one occasion Ives brought down the house
by sending mis- black clean over the red and
-counteriDg on the white OIL the other side. q
shot for which q name will have to be
found. but the young Napoleon. all through
played great strategic billiards, masses and
draw shots. Slosson admitted after the
twentieth that he "wasn't In 1t" and to-
ward the close he lost heart and interest.
Following Is the record In detail:
Ives-2, i, 10, 80, AZ, 20, Is. so, 10, o, SO,
122, I, SO, q, %. l, IA. z, 1. 90, Is, IA, l, rs,
124, 43, making a total OF 500.
slosson-l. 2. ID. 120, 2, 19. 9, I. o, o, 1.6. 20.
10, 20, SO, 10, 81, y, 10, 81, IL, 20, 2, %, "a, o,
9, 13, 2, making q total Of 488.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Cable Notes.

The village of Handley, in Wiltshire,
England. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Three hundred persons are IN q destitute
condition.
Thousands of birds were killed by .
furious hail-storm that swept over a por-
tion of Hungary yesterday. Crops were
also ruined.
A dispatch from Teheran states that
cholera is raging along the Afghan-Persian
frontier for a distance of a hundred miles
south of Meshed.
The Car and Czarina are on their way
to Copenhagen for the purpose of attend
ing the golden wedding of the King and
Queen of Denmark.
Advices from Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil,
cited there by the old party republicans.
led by Carlos BarbOsa and Colonel Avanez.
James Hood, q resident of Brooklyn. N.
Y, threw himself in front of a train near
Palsy, Scotland, yesterday. and was In
stantly killed. He was ell ronte for Green.
ock to visit his brother. Hood was tenn
porarily insane.
NJ. De Freycinet. French Minister of
War. has submitted important bills to the
Cabinet. These bills provide for a heavy
increase IN the army reserve by decreasing
the length of service in the territorial re-
serve. They also provide for the introduce
ton of young blood in the higher grades of
officers by arranging for the retirement of
older officers.
The Diario Official, of San Salvador. pnb-
fishes u list of the crimes for which ex-
President Zaldivar was about to be SEN
fenced by the Supreme Court when the pro-
ceedIngs were stolen. Among others il ie
en- were executed by his orders. There
were 1G5 men and twenty-five women
logged. OF the women three died as O re-
suit of the flOgglng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
SEVEN woRKMEN INJURED.

Crushed by the Timbers of the Church In
Which the Murphy Movement Was Born.
PITTsBURG, May 21.-The roof of the
First Methodist Protestant Church, on
Sixth avenue near Smithfield street, fell
in at $50 o'clock this morning. injurlng
seven workmsn, two fatally. Their names
are William Sarsfeld, laborer. injuries ia
tai: Caleb Jukes. laborer. will die; Samuel
Henry Darr, colored. not dangerous;
Charles Canoe. colored. painfully cut and
bruised; Samuel Dwyer. colored. not dan
gerous; Charles Pence. cOlored. cut and
bruised; Timothy Seaman, contractor. in
iured internally.
The building was being demolished and
three of the workmen were engaged in
saving in half the great beams which sup
ported the roof. These beams extended
Upwards at an angle. meeting In the apex
The woTkmeD began on a beam in the CEN
ter. When IL was three-fourths sawed
through there was a cracking sound of
covering timber. then o crash. and without
. moments warning all the heavy timbers
Or rafters fell in q mass to the floor. carry
ing with them the gallery upon which the
three men were working and buryinR them
toned to the floor and instantly deprived of
painful bruises. There were two carpen-
tiers on the ground floor at the time and
they were struck by falling rafters before
they could flee. The First Methodist
Protestant Church was the birthplace of
the great Murphy temperance movement,
which afterwards spread all over the coun-
try, and was known as the old home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Thinks Foreign Schools Are Better.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. May 21.-The Con-
nectiout Council of Education. at it's meet
ing to-day. discussed the relation of the
grammar school to the high-school. Presl-
dent Eliot. of Harvard, speaking of the
grammar schools of the United States,
said: I'VE are all wrong in supposing we
have the best school system in the world.
There IS not a country IN the North of Eu-
rope that has not a better system. Immi-
grants who come to our shores from abroad
will be found to have received far better
school training in what are denominaied
of the rural population of this country. In
our democratic schools we close the gate to
the scholar in all interesting studios after
the age of thirteen. Not u chance for
science OF literature. unless one can go to
mph-schoolv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
THE KAIsER.s EXrRAvAGANCE.

Whims Of the Youthful Monarch that Cost
Money and Cause Much Grumbling.
Special TO The Indianapolis journal
LONDON. May 21.-The Germans continue
to grumble over the luxurious and expen-
sive habits of their young Emperor. This
week the Radical newspapers have had
their reporters in POtsdam to describe the
latest evidences of the Ernperor's extrava-
%gance-his new special train and his bl ock
house now approaching completion. The
special train is said to be the most wildly
e~xtravagant within that a modern sovereign
has INDUCED. 1t surpasses in elegance the
famous train of Queen Victoria and cost
about twice as much. Twelve v%estibuled
carriages comprise it. A reception-room is
hung with the rarest imported tapestries
and carpeted with the richest
oriental rugs. Marble bnsts and easels
bearing paintings by the best modern art
lists I'LL the walls and corners. The library
is hung with GObelln tapestry from the
Charlotten burg palace. the dining-room is
furnished in old COX and the private parlOr
Is upholstered in white satin. There are
three bedrooms. each with a bath and
d~ressing-roOm attached. There are. be.
sides. a kitchen and servants quarters.
The cost WAS ABOUT 3.000.0 600 marks, but the
treasures of art with which the living
rooms are crowded raise this sum to 4.cOO.-
COO or 4.5OO.OOO marks. "A pleasant plct-
ure." says the Social Democratic NOrwRrts,
'for the starving Silesian miners and the
miserable unemployed of Berlin" and a
south German daily adds: The AEaroh-
lists cannot wish better material for their
agitation"
The Norwegian block. house. which will
be completed about the last of the month.
and In time for the little Dutch Queens
arrival, is also an expensive trihe. Nor
wegIan carpenters. specially imported for
the purpose. are putting 1t together on the
banks OF the Havel. A big basin is being
~excavated as q fitting approach by boat to
the house. and extensive garden are being
laid ont behind the landing. The house
will not be for the Emperor's fresh-water
sailors, as was at first reported. but for him
and his excursion parties. aud will he ex-
pensively fitted up. The total cost of this
freak of the Emperor's fancy. including
the grounds, etc.. will be about 30O. 900
marka-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
CORRIGAN WAS MISTAKEN.
Archbishop Ireland Explains the Papal
cision Concerning the School.

Archbishop Ireland Explains the Papal De-
cision Concerning the School.
ROME, May 21.-Archbishop Ireland. of
st. Paul. MIMI, in an interview to-day,
declared that the Interpretation which
Archbishop Corrigan, the Jesuits and the
Civilta Cattolica, had placed upon the pa
pal decision on HE plan for the secularIza-
tion of parOchial schools. as put in opera
ton at Faribault and Saltwater, were
utterly wrong and had given umbrage to
the Vatican. and the Propaganda.
He said: Il regret that Archbishop CorrI-
gan fell into such q mistake. The Civilta
Catollica is in no way the organ of the
OF its jesuit editors. The statement that
it's articles are read at the Vatican
before being printed is a silly fiction.
This Is not the first time the
official will and action. thus harming
itself and others. Cardinal Ledochowski
TODAY, formally. both verbally and in
writing. repudiates these interpretations.
he said that no person or organ speaks for
hin or the Propaganda but himself; that
the Faribault plan is allowed ana approved,
70 far AS the bishops arrangements can be
approved. and is permitted in all cases
where independent parish schools are MAN.
tanned with difficulty. No condemnation
or censure was uttered or intimated. No
restriction is placed on the plan. ALI /
asked for | got. fully and generously.
Cardinal Ledocho wskis Official letter
imparting the decision was clear. re-
piled to it on May -. saying the decision
filled M soul with JOY. The Baltimore de-
crees only traced u rule for general n
ordinary circumstances. The Faribauit-
saltwater decision will be our
practical code for particular con-
ditIons where the education of chill
dren Obligcs recourse TO means which
circumstance place under our control.
Henceforth the American episcopate
POSSESS o complete chart of the school
question. This favor of Rome places the
United States in an enviable position. Civ
ing a greater number of children secular
and religious education by multiplying the
ceDters OF scholastic influence. Therefore,
i rejoice that l came TO the See of st. Peter.
i take hence with me. a great act, immortal
hope and lmperlshab bic gratitude.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
FRENCH ABEILLEs NUMEROUS.
They Prey on American and English WON
en-, and Resort to Black Mail.

They Prey on American and English Wom-
en-, and Resort to Black-Maii.
Special 10 the Indar apolis Journal.
LONDON, May 2l.-A dispatch from Paris
says that the condemnation of Mr.. Edward
Parker Deacon to one years I'M prison.
ment ut Nice has caused a painful surprise
in the English and American colonies. 1t is
said that social adventures of the Abeillle
~ pc are numerous In Paris. and that
their RIGHTEOUSNESS is only equaled by
their ~impudence. They have broken up
a number of English and American FAM.
lies. and in several ~well-known instances
the offenders have succeeded not only
In compromising the wife but in
black-mailin the husband. A rich Amer
lean stopping in Paris for a few months
with bis family was recently approached
by one OF these ~scOundrels To whom he had
been formerly introduced as q gentleman,
and whom he had admitted To his home.
The fellow said that he had letters from
the Americans wife in his possession which
money. The American. when he recovered
from his surprise, gave the fellow n sound
kicking and put him ont of the apartment.
On questioning his wife the American
found that she had been indiscreet enough
TO answer IA note from the fellow. but she
assured her husband that she had been no
more than indisere~t. Nothing more was
heard of the b~laek-mailer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Obituary.

FALL RIVER. Mass. May 21.-Sister Mary
Catherine. of the order OF Dominican Nuns.
has died in tie convent here of consume.
ton. Her name was Mary Catherine Van
Buren,. She was born in Concordia. KY,
in 1865, and has been q member of the or.
der four years. Her parents came to this
city in time tn see her die.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Mrs. Pullman,
mother of George NJ. Pullman. who for the
past few days has been lying unconscious
at the point of death at the BelgravIa, on
Fifth avenue died thismorning. at z O'Clock.
CHICAGO. May 2L.-Charles Elmer Ian.
Ing. ex-president of the Illinois Home.
opsthIc Medical Association. diea to-day OF
pneumonia. He was born in Pennsylvania
in 1851.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Cal. May 21.-J. NJ. Fill
more. q ~well-known railroad man, and
manager OF the Pacific Coast railway. died
here to-day.
CINCINNATI. Mey 2l.-Mr. Augustus. s.
WinslOw. vice-president of the First Ma.
tional Bank, died to-day aged seventv-five
years.
CoPENHAGEN. May 21.-Baron Rosenoern,
Lehn. Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs
died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

ference to-day with 81. Bret. G distinguished
lawyer. and others. He then called upou
the project TO see what steps could DO
taken to secure n mitigation OF the sentence
OF one years imprisonment imposed upon
his brother. There is no denying the fact
that the conviction of MIR. Deacon Is not IN
accord with public sentiment here. The
action of the pOpulace yesterday at the
trial and after Mr.. Deacon was condemned
showed plainly that public 81 mpathy was
After Mr.. Austin Deacon had met the
project he told a reporter that be had
found the authorities willing TO sup
port an application for q modification
of the term OF imprisonment. The project
told Mr.. Deacon that the sentence would,
at any rate. under the prison regula-
tons. be reduced TO four and a half
months. He would not, the project said,
he treated as an ordinary PRISONER. lie
would meet with every consideration
would be allowed 10 wear his own
clothing and supply his own meals. His
friends wOuld have access TO him
three times q week and aside from being
curtailed of his liberty he would
Mr.. Austin Deacon. had had 10
time TO speak with his brother
last night before he wac hurried ont of the
courtroom. The only words his brother
had said to him in bidding him goodbye
II here is no longer the slightest prob
ability" said Austin Deacon. that my
brother will resume marital relations with
MS vile. Her recent solicitations
that my brother resume marital
relations with her again will
have no effect. He owes his present pun.
isbment to his unwillingness 30 have her
arrested for adultery, which would have
involved her being locked up with common
women. l do not think that she
will put in any defense to the divorce suit.
If she refuses to accept French law then
a petition will be filed in the American
courts"
Mr.. De Mango. Mr.. Deacon's counsel. at
tributed the decision of the jury TO MIR. Dea-
cons too frank admission of Low he him.
self felt after the death OF Abeille.
Practically Mr.. De Mango said
Mr.. Deacon pleaded guilty to the
point upon which the jury had
declared in the affirmative. Continuing,
Nj. DE Mango said several members of the
jury declared that they we've astonished by
the sentence. They gave the verdict under
the impression that IL meant a nominal i'm
prisonment. with u fire. They think that
the president of the court misled them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
TIE SHERIFF GOT A "TJP"
And Rifle and Conley Were Not Allowed t.
Fight in Wayne County.
Special to the Indianapoli. Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. May 2l.-At midnight
tonight q special train of five hundred
sports. with the principals and hackers.
left Muncie for this place. where arrsng
ments had been made in a large building
for a ptize-fight between Jack Rifle. OF
Dayton. and Jack Conley. of Indianapolis.
Some one ave the sheriff of Wayne county
the Tip" and at III o'clock several deputy
sherltfs arrived from Richmond, and
caused a change in the programme. The
train will be backed up within q few miles
to Henry county. where the battle will he
fought In an open field near the railroad
some time before daylight Nearly one
thousand people will see the contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22

ing, cleansing and healing properties. See
If yours won't. The makers of this Remedy
say it will. And they make you this offer: IL
they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how
bad your case, they'll pay you 500 in cash
and they mean it.
Here are some of the symptoms of Catarrh;
Headache; obstruction of nose discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse,
watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tcna-
cious, mucous, bloody, putrid, and offensiye;
eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; ofen-
sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. You won't have all at
once; probably Only a few of them. But you
won. have any of them, if you'll take DIR.
Sage's Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Old Man Seriously Hurt.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, May 2l.-Moses sam
erson, aged sixty years. who resides near
here. was seriously if not fatally injured
by an express train ON tho Lake Erie q
Western railway this morning Mt $50. He
lay down beside tho track with his head
between the ties and went to sleep, and as
the train was passing he wakeBed and in
rising was struck on the head by the step
of one of the coaches. He was brought
here in an unconscious condition, but has
since become conscious and may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
The Food and tho Man.
New York Evening Post.

A vegetarian no longer living was once
much ridiculed for his saying: "If q man
eats pork he becomes pigited." and now
the Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table ap-
pears to hold the same belief. for Iecently
lie has said: Most assuredly ] believe
that body aud mind are mnch influenced
by the kind of food habitually dcDended
upon. l Am persuaded hat a too exclu-
sive)y porcine diet givesa bristly character
TO the beard and HAIR, which is borrowed
from the animal whose tissues these stiff
bearded compatriOts of ours have too large
~ assimIlated. i can never stray among
the village people of our windy capes with
out now and then coming upon a human
being who looks as if he had been split,
sailed. and dried, like the salt fish which
has built mp his arid organism. If the
body 10 modified by the food which nour-
rishes ii, the mind and character very
certainly will be modified by il aiso.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
TUCKER GLOVE STORE

into the torrent yesterday and drowned
while standing on q bank which suddenly
caved in.
The backwater in the Kaskaskia riveu
has reached New Athens, ILL.,, and sub,
merged q large number of hamlets and
farms.
The flooded Red river region of Arkan-
sas was visited by a hurricane Friday.
Nearly all the houses n the path of the
storm were demolished.
The sun shone at Des Moines. Ia. yester-
day. The flood situation was easier. the
river falling q little. the worst seeming TO
be over. Men were at work relieving the
needy.
On Friday snow to the depth of two to
i've inches fell in portions of New York.
Now Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Connecti.
cut and Vermont. virtually damaging fruit
and vegetation Of all kinds. In New Hsmp-
shire the hills Of Franklin and North Bos-
cawan are white with snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
He Was Dry.

Take this seat. SIR" said a lady who
was riding upon a street car during a re-
cent down-ponr of rain.
Thank you," answered the man adj
dressed. aud he at once sat down i'm the va
cant seat next to the lady. who was u
stranger 10 him..
Then he began to fidget and smile. but
che lady took not the slightest notice of
him. She had simply out-maneuvered an
other man who. IN dripping wet Mackln-
tosh. was making for that seat. The pas
senger she had invited TO occupy it was
dry. and she knew II the other one sat
down his proximity would ruin her brave
spring attire. which she so cleverly pro-
tected by her little maneuyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Movements of steamers.

BALTIMORE. May 81. Arrived: Ohio.
from Rotterdam.
HAMBURG. May 21.-Arriyed: Augusta
Victoria. from New York.
LONDON. May 2L-Sighted: Western
land. LaBourgogne and Servia, from New
York.
NEW YORK, May 21.-ArrIved: Columbia.
from Hamburg; City of Chicago, from
LIVERPOOL: LaTouraIne. from Havre; City
of Rome, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
in Prison.

NICE, May2l.-Since the condemnation and
sentence yesterday of Edward Parker Dea-
con for the willful wounding of Abeille. he
has been confined in the prison adjacent TO
the Palace OF Justice. He has a comforta-
BILE room and Ia treated kindly and courte-
ously by the prison officials. Austin Dea-
con. brother Of the prisoner. held . con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-22
Flood and Storm Notes.

There was a heavy frost near Galesburg,
H., Friday night. Fruit and vegetables
were badly damaged.
At Cedar Ra pids. Ia. yesterday morning.
there was a heavy irost and the grou MI
was slightly frozen in places.
At Redding. Ark. huge blocks of the
bank of Arkansas river have been falling
into the river since the flood began. Five
persona, names unknown were precipttated