davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07
cOURTsHlP UP 10 DATE.
Expeditions Manner in Which Chieagoans
Conduct Affairs Of the Heart.


Conduct Affairs Of the Heart.
In cosy little parlor in Worlds
Fair hotel they sat together-he and
she.
.iMis. Chickwell,' he began, "may
may ask your first name?"
aAmy," softly answered the charm
ing young widow.
"Amyl Lovely namel" be rsjoined,
taking her hand. II seems as if /
had known you an age
sit has been at least three days and
q half, she murmured dreamily.
"Hayent we had abundant oppor-
tunity to get acquainted? Haven't we
walked together the whole length of
the manufactures building2 Have we
not been"
aBut, Mr. Splatchly, think Of
aCall me Harry" he pleaded, pos
sessing himself of her other hand.
ii don't want to know, dearestl
My heart tells me all | want to know
In my PARKWAY California home ]
have often dreamed of a time like
this when"
California? and my home is in
New England
ut wouldn't make any difference t.
me if you came from New Zealand
"But, Harry
Il know what you are going to say
This is so suddenr II isn't sudden
I've waited more than three who'll
days, and my mind was made up th'
minute | saw you'll Don't turn you
head away. Il"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-07

BlaokfOot, Idaho, Sept 9TH, 1883.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-11

ben SrantehidmeIf,rn aus Sbuint
ibernebmen. # Su @lbinssrOOe Der
OberteleGaphift a. 8. 8uiiap Wlig'
tatis. .-Sie gbeleute 6. @laaiien uni
Hrau in 0ictor orburermarid ieierien oas
Set ibrer biamautenen So4Selt.
Yrouins eitfalen.
I Ger prdiib,ut Der MiinIfer @ene.
ral-@ ommiiiipu, Sermunn Meperboii,
- Der Qlarrsr on Der Ct. 2uoaeri.
tir6e. Gnaslbsrt 2anae in Whniter
b,ein9 iein 50jdbriaes prieiieriubi'
ldllm. - Ser poitbilisbete Sob.
Braun ppn Mlniter onsstlast, in 20
Sdllsn iid zines amtspereebens idul.
big ssmadt gu haben. erbelt BON oet
Straitamme 5 Sabre 8,fdn9niB juoit.
tirt. - Sn Sanoorf tpuroe in ber
Werie bic 2eids oes sfueitalteiten Sob
mes oss @utsbsiiBers SarDid seIun'
ben, ipelder idon sinige Sage permiBi
mar. - Sn 9lplsrbed puros Der
Grunbitein su Der gu erballenoen Sr.
renaniialt iir Die prOoin, Wsitialen
eeleet inter 9lnweisnbeit bss Cberprd.
foenten Stuot. = I Ser 9lmtmaUr
Maller=@oliis BON Gaitrpp in Bonn.
= Su Wertlinoe purbe Der Berg
mann 9saentr pon bem 9isbbaber lei.
ner 6rau eridOiien. Yer Sba.n
puroe bsrbaftet. ,@ flAV K re
& beinprooinS.
/ Ser @erpalter oes 9ounsr Nrt:qt,
rieidieBplabes. g1abn. III ieit slnlssn
Saeen perihpunoen. Cine 8soiron
Der SaHs, bic er porltanb. burd bObere
Sntsnbanturbeamte ereab blsbsr Elm
Seiiet BON $4,000 Wtart. = Gum
Gommaroeur bes 2. WsItidliiden Su.
acknowledgements go. II in 9uheloori
III Der Sbsritlleutsnant @raf b. SBsn.
plib. Stabsoiiiticr I'M SuIaren.Reais
msnt No. 6 gu Yaoerborn, ernannt
woroen. - 0r l7jdbries Sodter bes
Sberiten b. D. 2ippe bonn SO SnI.
Re9t. iab i'm @lasoade bes Srsppsn=
bauiss einen 9oesl aneiilid bin= unb
bsrflattsrn. @si bem Geriude, bem
Yoesl bic Sreihsit pisosr su esbsn.
itiirsts bas Mdo6en pl0blih bon obsn
bsrab aui ben iieinernen 6lur. mo ss
nit seribmettertem 9opie uno aebrods.
men GlleomaBen toot lie9en blieb. -
Ser @snte. uno 2anoidaItsmalsr
9arl sdlsllrssr, aeborsn 1926 5u eau.
iunns, ieit 1852 in ShReloorI' aniaI:
e.. -
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Pope will hold consistory in Feb
ruary, when several cardinals will be
created. The question OF comforting the
purple on Archbishop Ireland has been
raised. but the Pope seems to have
abandoned that idea, being afraid of
offending the Jesuits, VINO are still very
powerful, and who it is known have on
posed Archbishop Ireland. Consequent
Iy no American cardinal will be desig-
mated at the next consistory. 1t is not
impossible that Arch bishop Satolli NAV
shortly be raised to the cardinalate.
Marion Harland," who went abroad q
few weeks ago, has undertaken an inter
esting pilgrimage, for which she has
been planning for twenty years. With
her grown-up son she proposes to journey
through the Holy Land from Jaffa to
Damascus, and thence to Beyrout. She
will wear the costume Of the country.
and will seek to gain an intimate knowl-
edge of life and customs among the
Bedouins, the Druses of Carmel. the
lepers, the inmates of harem, and Other
peculiar people. The journey has been
laid out and provided for in detail by
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

The Argus appears to be determined
to support the administration, no matter
what may happen. Writing before the
arrival of the Australia at San Francisco
it said:
This policy (of Northumberland was
unfortunately violated through govern
ment officials in the Sandwich Island
affair and both national. honor and natio-
al policy demandsth the wrong should
ne undone SO far as posi- BILE.
After the Australia got in the Argus
added this postscript:
Since the foregoing was in type later
news from Honolulu confirms the view
as above expressed-that the traditional
policy of this government in regarding
the Sandwich Isands as a sovereign, in
dependent State, and that previous init
mate friendly and commercial relations
are to be continued promoted and pro-
tected. The absence of all reference to
the recent upturn of government indi-
Gates that official disavowal, with re-
grets, of unauthorized acts of interior.
ence and the deposing of offenders will
constitute the measure of atonement for
the wrong done. unless circumstances
shall put q different aspect on affairs
from that which is now presented: in
which case the country may rest assured
that an equally calm and wise course
will be pursued as that which has been
thus far exhibited by the administra-
ton, despite extraavgant misrepresenta-
tons and Wholesale fabrications. Presi-
dent Cleveland is an able, careful, peace
full patriot who can not easily be
knocked Oft his pins" as his reckless
critics by this time ought very well to
know.
The. Argus has endorsed the Presidents
policy in blank, leaving him to write in
any sort of terms he chooses. 1t ap-
pears to be in the state of mind of the
Kanaka, who was interviewed the other
day. 8If," said he, =" the Queen is re-
stored it's all right, and if she is not re-
stored it is all right; it's all right any
way" "If," says the Argus in effect,
" President Cleveland does what we
think he is going to he will do the best
thing possible; but if he does something
else, then the country may rest assured
that it will be the best thing possible.
He issabound to do the best thing any
way" Such childlike faith in the Great
Father deserves recognition by consul
ship at least.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

Lnois Klopsch, proprietor of the Chris
tian Herald of New York
Commander Monteil, the French
officer who is to make an expedition into
Central Africa, has had fat bottom
ferryboat constructed which has a ca
pacity of Is tons and weighs only 1000
pounds. The metal part of the vessel
weighs 1900 pounds, and its hull is made
OF plates of aluminium four feet long,
two feet, four inches wide and 0.12 of an
inch thick. The boat, which was built
from Commander Monteil's designs, was
recently launched at Paris.
The Sultan of Turkey has commemor-
ated the seventeenth year of his reign by
the Institution of new order called
Khanedan al Othamn (Jhe Sultan Of the
Ottoman Empire) This is designed to
be the highest and most distinguished
in Turkey. The decoration itself will
be composed of a massive piece of gold
richly jeweled, on which is inscribed the
Sultan's monogram and the motto
Divine Providence is my Support" as
well as the words, !" King of the Otto
man Empire"
Mr.. Asquith, the English Home Secre-
tary, has just appointed committee to
consider means for the Identification of
habitual criminals, and to report as to
whether they could be improved by the
adoption Of the French "Bertillon"
method, Mr.. Cations finger-print method
or any other way.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
PARAMOUNT BLoUNrs REPORT.

A week ago it was said that the Presi-
dent mad decided not to make Blount's
report public until the meeting of Con-
gress But the storm of opposition to
his policy Of restoring the Queen has be-
come SO violent that it has been deemed
expedlent to try and counterfeit it by
giving out an abstract of the report Of
course the abstract has been prepared
with view of making the best showing
possible for the administration. The
burden of Mr.. Blount's finding is that
the United States minister informed
some of the men who composed the Pro-
visional Government that if they started
revolution they could rely upon the
United States navy for support and pro-
lection, and that Minister Stevens recog-
nized the government before it was in
actual possession of the barracks and the
police station. For the most part Mr.,
Blount's report is not report of testi-
mony, but a report of his construction of
testimony. Very little of what the
witnesses said is given. Such express
ions as the witness was forced to admitn
and the witness reluctantly confessed"
are very common in it. 1t lis just such
report as one hears in the court room
when an attorney is closing to the jury.
That is to say it is an argument for his
side of the case. Mr.. Blount went to
Hawaii predjudiced against the policy
OF thes administration. He went there
intending to discredit that policy if he
could. He found in the island two par
ties one supporting the Provisional Gov
eminent, and one supporting the Queen.
OF course he had no difficulty in getting
from the latter testimony on which to
base an argument for the overthrow of
the Provisional Government and the
restoration of the Queen. His report is
to be read with this fact kept steadily
in view. 1t is lawyers plea for par
ticular side Of case To say that people
will accept it as an impartial finding as
to the facts at the time of the revolu-
tion, or that they ought to so accept it,
is to affront their intelligence. If the
administration had wanted an impartial
report of the circumstances of the reyo-
luton it could have got one by sending
a commission of unprejudiced men to
examine into them. But that was
not what it wanted. 1t wanted some
thing with which to discredit Minister
Stevens and the last administration. 1t
has'got it, but it will be impossible to
palm it off upon the people as an i'm
partial and unprecedented report.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
\ Proclamation

e = Il
While the American people should every day
remember with praise and thanksgiving the
divine goodness and mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as nation. 1t is fit
ting that one day in each year should be espe-
cidIly devoted to the contemplation OF the bless
ing we have received from the hand OF God,
and to the grateful acknowledgment OF his low
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland. President of
the United States, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday the 30th day of the present
month of November, as a day of thanksgiving
and praise, to be kept and observed by all the
people OF our land.
On that day let us forego our ordinary work
and employments and assemble IN our usual
places of worship, where we may recall all that
God has done for us, and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute of praise and song
may reach the throne of grace.
Let the reunion OF kindred and the social
meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to
the day and let generous gifts of charity for the
relief of the poor and needy prove the sincerity
of our thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the United
States. which have caused to be hereto
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the
third day of November. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three, and OF the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
eighteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
WALTER @. GRESHAM,
Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

1t seems at first blush little curious
that the South, which processes to cor
daily hate the Federal emissary, should
be strongly in favor of an income tax
law which will send hundreds of these
Federal emissaries into it's territory to
inquire into the private affairs of it's citi-
zens. The explanation is to be found
probably in the fact that an income tax
will be paid chiefly at the North, and
will therefore tend to diminish the tax
burdens Of the South. For the sake of
making the Middle and Eastern States
pay the bills the South is willing to
tolerate the Federal emissary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY lin advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in ADVANCE, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for sixmonths
so cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip.
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square" is space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
ispecial Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditonal.
.danusements and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$1.5O per square.
Reodi,sg Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let For Sale and similar adyer-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adyer-
tisements not paid in advance, will be Charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS = 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUBJ
scrption and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

presented on behalf of the whole
body The Superintendent may have
good reasons for setting up this
distinction, but on it's face it ap
pears arbitrary and far fetched. The
employees, however, had better have
swallowed their disgust for the present
and waited for a more propitious time
to strike. On the threshold of long cold
winter and when the great cities are
swarming with able bodied men out of
work, is a bad time to go out There
are too many persons standing round
anxious for job.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

President Clevelan is back at his desk
and there is nothing the matter with
him, except he be lieves he has the right
to regulate his private affairs to suit
himself.-Lewiston Sun.
That is by no means all that is the
matter with him. If it was only his
private affairs which he sought to regu-
late to suit himself there would be no
objection. But he wants to regulate public
affairs to suit himself. also, and when he
has Congress on his hands" he gets
rid of it as soon as possible lest it may
interfere with his programme.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
Thursday, the Thirtieih Day of November, Instant,
AS A DAY OF
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,

and recommend that it be observed in
manner beftt ng great and a Christian COM
munity. And on this day of universal thanks
giving and praise, may the affection for home
and the attachment to our beloved common
wealth and its institutions be strengthened, and
may the observance of this ancient and hOnored
New England custom be emphasized by deeds
of kindness and charity, in making brighter the
homes of the unfortunate. IN
Given at the Council lChamber at Augusta,
this third day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety three and of the Independence of
the United States of America the one hun
dred and eighteenth.
HENRY B. CLEAvEs.
BY the Governor:
NICHOLAS FESsENDEN,
Secretary of State
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

AS far as can be gathered from the
statement of the parties to it, the strike
of the employees on the Lehigh Valley
road is the result OF the refusal of the
management to listen to them as an Or
ganization. The superintendent of the
road expressed willingness to listen to
grievances when presented by individu-
ais, but would not listen to them when
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

Forty trains taken off from the Boston
& Maine railroad for the sake of econo-
my. Yet we were informed while ago
that the passage of the silver bill would
set everything booming.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

Paramount Commissioner Blount very
shrewdly resigned as soon as he had made
his argument in favor of the restoration
of the Queen, and left the job of restor-
ing herxto somebody else.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
F. O. BAILEY & CO., AuctiOneers.
nrACuTNFpv Ar AuCrVON

ON TUESDAY, Nov 21st, at O'Clock p M.
W at the shop formerly occupied by g HI.
Howard & Co., No. 151 Kennebec street, Port
land Me-, / shall sell at public auction, unless
previously sold at private sale, One s. A.
Woods 12-inch buzz. planer; one Pryibil planer.
24ipch single surtacer; one parallel swing
saw one W. w. Cary circular saw; also lot of
above above machipery has been Used but short
time, and is nearly as good as new.
L. M. WEBB. Assignee,
nov14eod3t SO Exchange St.. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

J. F. Raymore says
IL Holborn ST., Roxbury Mass.
After careful examination of
SkOda'S German Soap,
| find it composed of ingredients of chem
ically pure and healing nature. II Ganf for
medicinal and toilet use. also find
Skoda's German Ointment
perfectly pure and possessing high medi ieant
al qualities. 1t can be used with perie1S
safety on the most delicate skin, and Is an
excellent ointment for general eyery-d'y
use.
Mr.. Raymore, whose picture appears
above, and who for many years was en ggs,,iss
in the manufacture of toilet soap, W writes;
under date Of Feb. 4, 50: al am surprIl.see;a l
at its soft and purifying qualities, ., !. II
pure, unadulterated, and free from aiAai'
which most soaps contain"
Miss Alice L. Welton, a graduate o. dh tnJ
Victoria General Hospital Training school ;.,,l
for Nurses, Halifax, y. s., says, truly
skoda's Soar, is soft as velvet and pure as
gold. 1t makes the skin soft, white anu
beautiful"
SKoDA DISCOVERY Co.. BELFAST. NE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

"a RroCIa1aa fIon.
Gratefully recognizing the many blessings be-
slowed by Almighty God upon our state and its
people, with the advice of the Executive Coun-
Gil, designate
The record-union., 1893-12-04
ANOTHER CoNVENTIoN.

Kern County, taking pattern after Sac
ramento, has called County Road Con-
vention to meet on the 9Th inst. Recent
~ Kern electors voted to raise S250,0O0 on
bonds, to be used in most part in good
road construction. The Supervisors have
now, at the request of the people, called
convention to resolve upon a wise and
economic method of building the pro-
posed roads.
In this action the Supervisors have
manifested the proper spirit. and that is
to conform to the wishes of the people
whose agents they are. instead of inter-
posing their own ideas stubbornly, and
saying to the people, 1--WE will do as we
please, not as you desire, with your own
money"
We have but few words Of advice to
give our friends in Kern. Narrow all
your roads. A sixty or even forty foot
road is ample, besides being cheaper in
the matter of maintenance; make the
road track about sixteen feet only; make
no road without thorough rolling down
of the natural soil, the placing of coarse
rock substructure, also well rolled down,
and the finishing of the road with a fine
material of angular character on low
crown; to keep in mind that a round
stone never makes good road; that three
or more or less round stones will not
make a wedge by any manner of placing;
that where possible to afford it the mac
adam road is the cheapest in the long
run; that no road viii endure half the
life it ought to have, if it is not sprinkled;
therefore provision for water supply and
distribution is legitimate part OF road
construction.
The record-union., 1893-12-04
CONTEMPT FoR LAW.

Austin Abbott, in the Outlook, sensibly
declares that "the greatest danger to our
country at this time is the growth of the
spirit of lawlessness." This is true.
While all sensible people agree that
wholesome laws are essential to the ex-
istence of all well-ordered society, on all
sides is observable growing contempt for
the law and increase of the spirit of op-
position to its enforcement 1t is not
strange, therefore, that officials become
careless of duty and Indifferent to official
obligation-they find justification in the
spirit that excuses lawlessness, apologies
for and applauds the substitution of lynch
methods and the subversion of the means
provided by the laws for the righting of
wrongs.
Loss of respect for the laws breeds
contempt that soon manifests itself in
open resistance, and these ills are bred
of studied effort in certain quarters to in
still belief that the law is a failure as
science; that it is oppressive, dilatory
and unequal in it's operations. Whereas,
the truth is that the law is very nearly an
exact science; that its principles are the
results of the best there is in human wis
dom and human experience; that its sub
structure is pure justice.
The mistaken notion is cultivated by
the thoughtless and the shortsighted, not
to say the vicious, that failure under the
law is due to it, rather than to the people
having its administration in charge.
Anarchism in it's manifestations in the
United States is the legitimate result of
the cultivation of contempt for the law
and constant sneering at it by those who
will not understand the system or ex-
anime into the principles upon which it
stands and the truth Of which it is the
child.
We agree with Mr.. Abbott. ''It is time
that the reason of the law, that is to say,
more specifically. sthe reasons for the
laws, should be raised into recognition
and control" One means to this end is
the teaching in the schools of something
of the origin of law. its purpose and the
need for it, why we should respect the
laws, and why contempt for them among
a self-governing people is self-assault.