davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

"Hanson's Magic Corn gnive.p
Warranted 10 cure. or money refunded. Ask
-FOUR druggist for t. Price u cents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

A watch carried by the Emperor
Charles V. in 1890 weighed twenty
seven pounds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

il dosn't EWays take the ruf1ss ont OF
mans temper 20 iron him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

One man cannot max. heaven that will
o. Eny o;her man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

). G. Poppard. Kansas City. Mo, is
the only exclusive dealer in Grass
Seeds 10 the west lie makes a speci-
atty OF Millet Cane Clover and Tim
oIhr Sreda
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Weeat 100 mueh and iGke too Little cut.
door exercise Ths $ the fau,t 81 our
moiern civilization Il IL claimed that
Gafheid fe,. = simple herb remedr, helos
Mature 10 0vptc inc tEese abuses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

MIS- Ntasles's saathfaE syrpP. for Call
eFea iosihinr. su'Isns ms EuinA reduces inakmmA
uoa, slsys rain. cures uind collie. . csaia bottle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The preiyisr a N0Bsn is the more abe
needs Something else.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

AZ! 40 0S'a'e ansls-asaiug for comPlI.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Girls consider the croH. 1t never speaks
without eaus
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

:, cOaieRtin'nt IS he pleasant word for de-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

. be oaiy peoa.c Hho can come out wrong
nc those uto do rot start ght
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

nHksr's ced Liver OIL.
The best ~ the world. cares cunaufnplion.
Makes Hes blood and ueSh. Sold BY Druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

CaughinE Leads 90 Consumption.
hfmps Baltam VII stop the cough at
ohce. 60 10 your druggist today and get
tamrle botue free. LA'ge loi,les50 cents
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
THE MOST PLEASANT WAY

Tiuth should e tempered by eIT editney.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

AZ bsuque,s Is Queen Elinabeth's time,
every gCest came With bis spoon 10 his
Rocket
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The city OF London covers Sa7
square miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The man who bovsoHs troaala alUAys has
10 pAy { Interest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

The comet is praet!ca ~ forgotten. This
Is because it pA.n't hit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

10. { teens 10 81 down to rest sometime
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

We hatS noticed a page article IN the Daes Gicat
en- fsd ncing EuiEht AZ serT small expense. IL
vii pay ouf readers 20 send tWo-csut stAHp for a
CAicaEo, M.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

lanes Medicine Moves the novels
Each nay. In order to be healthy this Ia
neceEanfy. Cures eoastipAtiop. headache. kidney
and liver troHbiea hEt regulates the stomach
knd bowels. Price ssc NHd 81 %. ~ all dealeta.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

HrumuetI's Cough Drops.
Zee Hrliinpslis CsiehfatFst CeNch urofs. The genH
Inc bAfs A. n. ,. on each dfvp. sold evrfyvhera,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Some men tire III .mselyeG almost todeath
To- king ior an easy pls e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

FITH-An nts stripped FRYE By ~. Ei1NES aEEAT
Vicious rrs Tresiise ahd q % TRIAL hots free 70 tlt
ezsss Rsna 70 pF Kliae s Aria ~, Philadelphia, IA.
Paper bus,les belorg Ia the visit basket
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18

Love never has 10 i've watched to zee tha
Il does full days uork
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
THE NEGRO.

There have recently been some interest
ing developments concerning the capacity
of the negro race. One of them is the
astonishing little negro bsad that has per-
meated New Haven during the last week.
Another is the dictum Of DR.. Antonin
Dvorak, who says he is Satisfied that the
future music of this country must be
melodies And he adde: This must be
the real foundation of any serious and
original school of composition to be de-
veloped in the United States. When 1
first came here last year was impressed
with this Idea and it has developed into q
settled conviction. These beautiful and
varied themes are the product of
the soil. They are American. 1
would like to trace out the individual
authorship of the negro melodies, for
it would throw a great deal of light upon
questions am most deeply interested in at
present. In the negro melodies of America
discover all that is needed for great and
noble school of music. They are pathetic,
tender, passionate, melancholy. solemn, re-
ligious, bold, merry, gay and what you
will. It is music that suits itself to any
mood or purpose. There is nothing in the
whole range of composition that cannot be
supplied with themes from this source.
The American musician understands these
tunes, and they move sentiment in him.
They appeal to his imagination because of
their associations.
So much for the music in the negro.
But musical capacity and capacity for hard
ated. The Cambria Iron company of
Johnstown, Pa, brought in about seventy
five negroes from the South about two
months ago to try the experiment of train
ing them to labor in the works. the real
purpose being to displace a certain amount
of higher-priced white labor rather than to
help ameliorate the industrial condition of
the southern negro. The experiment has
failed The blacks couldn't endure the
severity of the labor and the rigid disci-
pline to which they were subjected. One
by one they disappeared and now less than
score remain. Not long ago the Csrne-
gle company tried to replace Hungarian
labor with negro labor, but the attempt
failed in the same manner as did that at
Johnstown. The agent of the Cambria
company declares that the same results will
follow whenever negroes are introduced as
workmen in the great iron and steel mills.
If the negroes can become musicians,
artists and orators they will have some
compensation for not being able to com
pete with Hungarians In iron mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
w HOOPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wsggles have had SO many
spsts about her orinoline gown that be
now calls 1t the family war hoop.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Wife-When we 60 anywhere now we
have to walk. Before marriage you always
called q carriage. Husband-That' why
we have to walk now.-New York Weekly.
Little Willie-What is q phonogrsph,
His Mamms-A thing you talk to, and IL
talks back. Little Willie-Oh, thought
that was q servant girl-Harvard Lam
poon.
May Blume (scornfully)-I hear that you
have wagered money that you would marry
me. Van Ische-Yes; will you marry me
May Blume-If you wagered enough, ]
will.-Puck.
Editor (gallantly)-You are spring
poem. Pretty Girl-Then, of course, you
reject me. Good-by. And the editor
could not apologize; she WAS gone.-Ds
troit Free Press.
Mamma (reviewing Ethel's Compost
tion'O-Why, dear, child, this is no way tc
spell rhinoceros. -Ethel-But IL 1t dec
not spell 1t, how did you know what II
wssEIndispspolis Journal.
Mamma (binding up Tommy's split fin
ger)-You poor child Why can't you play
base ball with q softer balli Tommy Twill
intense disgust)-Awl snybody'd know yor
was girll-Detroit Tribune.
"whss do you wsnti" ahs asked through
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

do. When the wesrer sits down there Ia 8
crisp overflow of crinoline to one side that
piles fold on fold. Each is 30 independent
of the other that you feel justified In be-
lieving that the 6rst fold is going to be In
dependent, too, but It isn't So In every
walk of life, and sit of life, and turn
around of life, the new skirt seems an i'm
provement on the old.
At the left in the picture there Is hand
some toilet in pale grayish green silk,
trimmed with darker green velvet ribbons
and embroidery In green silk cord. The
circular bell skirt Is lined with silk and
fsstens on the right side beneath the trim
ming of velvet and buttons seen in the
picture. The bodice has a slightly pointed
yoke of green silk passementeris in front.
and the sleeves are embroidered at the
wrist with the eame design. The sleeves
the puff and the bottom of skirt and
basque are edged with narrow fold OF
velvet The other costume is in nu. brown
silk bengsline or rep. The skirt escapes
the ground and is trimmed with three
rows of silk ruching. 1t is lined with
brown silk. The basque Is Jacket shaped
with q vest of yellow satin merveilleul
covered with blsck Chsutilly lace or net
The back ia tight fitting and the front 4.
ornamsnted with q hchu of brown silk
Joined in the shoulder seams and termina
ting in poiut at the waist; the bottom Il
slashed in point in front, which is fast
ened to the vest by large button covered
| with brown silk. From neck to wsis
there is a jsbot of lace, and the sleeve,
are made OF yellow satin covered with Lace
and finished at the wrist with Q frill oI
lace. FLoRKrTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
The Princess OF Wales, Pets.


Those who have the privilege of close ac-
quaintsnce with the tastes of her royal
highness, the Princess of Wales, are well
aware that she, like her majesty, is a great
lover of natural history. She is psrticu-
larly devoted to birds, and possesses in
London and Sandringhsm quite collec-
ton, both of songsters and others-nota-
bly, parrots, whose claim to merit is their
brilliant plumsge.
OF course the princess family as chill
dren had numerous pets; and in the shrub
berry portion of the garden at Marlborough
House there Ia pathetic little cemetery
occupied by the remains of sundry tame
rabbits, whose names, possible virtues,
and dates of departure from this life are
duly recorded on tiny hesdstones.
But 1t lie at Sandringhsm that the prin-
cess tastes have full play without let or
hindrsnce. In the beautiful private
grounds attached to the house no gun Is
ever allowed to be fired or nest disturbed.
The consequence lie that black birds and
thrushes swarm; while squirrels, those
elsewhere much hpersecuted little animals,
can any day be seen by the dozen sitting
on some low-lying bough of a tree, fear
lessly looking at the intruder, or resting
on the grass with bushy tail coquettishly
posed over their backs. Then, as to dogs,
there are any number-Danes, Pomerani-
ans, Siberian, Clumbers and terriers, one
or two of which latter invariably accom-
pany the use-psrty" during their sf-
ternoon inspection of stables and ken
nels. Cats, especially Persisus, are great
fsvorites with the princess, and in the
stables, both at Marlborough House and
Ssndringhsm, they abound. Guinea-pigs
are much to the front, and the princess
possesses come particularly fine and rare
specimens of these curious rodents, SO be-
loved by all children. Golden phesssnts
ara allowed to wander about the preserves,
but no one is ever supposed to shoot them.
Lastly there are the two Russian bears,
"Polly" and Charlie" kept in splendid
bsar-pit like the one at the Zoo" Both
are good specimens, but Charles temper,
unfortunately, is uncertain. Years ago,
before the railing was put back, he one
day managed to escaps by jumping from
the central pole, and got into the adjacent
paddock. Had he not been promptly Sc
cured the result might have been disss-
trous, particularly if he had happened
upon plump and inviting baby in charge
of healthy young Norfolk nursemaid.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
FASHION NOTES.
Beauty Discovered in Crinoline

beauty Uncovered In Cf1nohne'
The clinging skirt was beautiful If you
were, but the present skirt has its charms
in spite of you. There is fascination
about the fling of the crisp, short fulness,
no matter what Is beneath. You feel that
you must look just right, or your akirts
never would flip abou. in such confident
and self-delighted way. The clinging
skirt was dreamy and induced an invol-
untsry criticism of the woman, by which
she profted If nature permitted. 1t was
ugly if the woman was ugly. Every twirl
of tbs pretty butterfly petticoats now
worn Is an addition of comeliness. They
always seem just about 70 swing out and
make confusing display, but they never
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

small opening in the doorway. sI,m
looking tur o square meal" "WelI,n she
replied, with q gesture toward the wood
pile, "suppose You begin with q chop
Warrington Star.
"I wouldn't eat that pie If 1 were you, u
said one tramp to the other
"what'n do with 1t; throw 1t swayI"
Nav; give 1t to me. I'll eatit. amt
You, you know."-Exchange.
cat any rate, my daughter Is marrying
q scholar" said the proud mother.
'T didn't know that he was an educated
man." said the neighbor.
ooh, yes, he is. Hes graduate of the
Keeley Institute. New York Press.
Husband-Do you know that every time
a woman gets angry she adds q new wrin-
kle to her facet Wife-No, did not; but
If SO, I presume 1t Is q wise provision of
nature to let the world know what sort of Q
husband Q woman has.-NewYerkWeekly.
Justice-You have been proved Q tramp
and beggar. Haven't you any trsdei
Tramp-Yes, your honor; shovel snow.
'tIn winter, but that's past; but what do
you do In the summerf"
81 wait for the winter, your honor
Texas Siftings.
Said q sharp attorney to q rambling wit
nsss-Now You must give explicit and ex-
act answers. You said you drove q milk
wagon, did you notl "No, sir, 1 didn't. u
''Don't you drive a milk wsgonF" mo,
sir." "AhsI What do you do, sirI' 81
drive hoss, sir."-Animsps Friend
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

pennies have been lost to circulation in the
century since the United States began to
coin money.
Professor Virgins thinks he will soon
be able to "divide the angle of an
equilatersl triangle into three equal parts,
and increase the number of regular polygons
inscribable in a given circle. Good. Now
| If he can fx 1t 80 that quart of straw
berries will be two pints he will be re-
spected.
Berks county (Pennsylvauis) farmers
took the hint of the national authorities
some years ago that chestnuts can be raised
as an article of food, for which purpose
they will come in great favor, and many of
them set out large numbers of the trees.
| One man has thirty acres, almost in bear
ing condition, and expects that in few
years the fruit will become as popular an
article of diet as wheat or corn.
A prima donna from Europe objects to
singing in a Chicago concert hall, and de-
clares that she did not know, when she
1 signed ner cOntract, tnat suo Was oA APooseA
to sppsar in a place where people were
eating, drinking and smoking. But the
Chicago manager AYERS that the lady was
not only fully informed on this subject,
but that the agreement authorizes him to
"make contracts for the use of her name
to advertise any article of trade, including
beer, washing soap or plug tobacco, the
profits from this source to be divided
equally"
| Chicago will have some society aftel
awhile. Mr.. Pullman is q nobleman BY
the grace of the king of Italy, and nov
King Oscar of Sweden has made Rober
Lindblom, the Chicago grain merchant,
knight of vasa in recognition of his worl
in the interest of the Swedish government
at the Worlds fair. The order of Vas
was founded by Gustavus III. in 1772, ant
is conferred on civilians for services to tn
government. The emblem Is of gold ami
! enamel, surmounted by gold crown, from
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MONDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1888
which hangs pendant of eight points CON
nected by four gold crowns.

Our imports of foreign merchandise
this year to April 80 were, in round num-
bers, $50, 1000, 900 more than during the
first four months of 1899, while our ex-
ports of domestic produce and manu-
factures were $9a, ,000, 900 less. The move
ment of gold shows a net loss of $s2 900,
600 during the same period. Comparing
the free and dutiable imports for the four
months of this year and last, we find there
was an increase of $19,350,0O0 in the
value of dutiable goods and of 335, soc, 900
in free goode, being raw material, for use
in our manufactures, and sugar and coffee
for consumption by the people.
The following are the terms on which
the cruel and costly strike at Hull, Eng
land, was settled: The men who have
been on strike are to obtain work as soon
as places are vacant for them. No nom
union men who have been working during
the strike, or who may be subsequently,
employed, are to be molested, and employ
ers are to be free to dismiss or employ
union men who may be guilty of threat
ening non union employees. No agents of
the dockers' union are to visit the ships or
workshops while the men are at work, and
no union emblems are to be worn by the
men while they are working. It Is also
agreed that henceforth there Is to be no
strike on the part of the men or lockout
on the part of the employers without a
notice of twenty-one days.
There are five bills before the French
chamber whose object Is to check or pre-
vent the immigration of foreigners into the
country. According to the latest figures
there are 4s0, 900 Belgians, $50, 600 Ital-
isns, 100. 900 Germans, and 40, 1000 British
and Swiss settled or employed In France.
These 900, 900 aliens are likely, moreover,
to increase rapidly, not only by immigrs-
ton, but by superior fecundity, the birth
rate among foreigners being far higher
than among Frenchmen. The foreigners
are exempt from conscription, which
causes employers to prefer them as labor
ers, and they send away large sums of
money, s35, 900, 900 from Paris alone in
single year. The committee which has
the bills in charge proposes, therefore, to
compel every immigrant to take out per
NIT of residence, which, it seems to be un-
derstood, will be refused when the French
laborers complain of competition, and to
pay one franc year to the funds of the
commune he inhsbits. The grievance
about the CONSUMPTION is generally consid
cred to be genuine, and to justify a tax;
but it is pointed out that Italians or Bel
gians, or even Euglishmen, become in the
second generation Frenchmen. The Ri
quettis, Napoleons, Gambettas and Mona
hons have never been suspected of being
ANYTHING but French.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
9n1trmaI aud Gumrfer,
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
DEADLY EFFORT.

DEADLY EFFORT.
"While trying to lift $50, 900 in silver
Charles Milburn ruptured his heart and
fell dead with the money in his hands"
Poor mani And poor men, who, all
over the civilized world, are spending their
lives in trying to lift large quantities of
silver and gold out of the labor, the neces-
stiles and the losses of others. The &C.
cursed thirst for goldl To what does It
not drive nortalsi On account of 1t men
rob and murder. They become pirates,
either on sea or on land. They devise
schemes to swindle their neighbors and
friends. They organize great conspiracies
to draw tribute from the people in the
venerated name of Business. They prey
upon the toll of those who are too
honest or too stupid to be predatory
themselves. They engineer what are eu-
phoniously called "fnancial crises" and
when the time is ripe they swoop down
like the vultures of battlefield and gorge
themselves. They sit in banks like spiders
in webs that catch unwary and careless
flies. They water stocks which drown the
buyers thereof. They put sand in sugar,
ground cocoanut shells in pepper, poison
In rum, artificial coffee beans in coffee,
water in milk, 1900 pounds in ton of
coal, eleomargarine in butter, barytes in
white lead, ETC., etc.
And when the thirst for gold does not
lead a man to rob his fellow men it leads
him to rob himself of peace of mind, of
generosity, of true appreciation of the
beauty and the grace of living, and of At
ness to participate in such society as We
are told heaven is peopled with. He goes
about like the man in Pilgrims Progress
with his eyes ever on the ground, raking
and scrsping. All his worship Is for that
god
Before whose image bow the vulgar great,
The vainly rich, the miserable proud,
The mob OF peasants, mobiles, priests and kings
And with blind feelings reverence the power
That grinds them to the dust of misery"
He lives base, a selfsh, and a restless
life. If he does not break his own heart
IN trying to lift too heavy weight of
silver or gold, he is apt to break others
hearts in the process. And finally he
comes to the end of life poor in all that is
worth having, and obliged to forever drop
hat which he has spent his life in grasp
ng and holding, made to realize that
Gan he can hold In his dead. cold hand.
Is what he has given away"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22
when women Are Most Beautiful.
From Science Siftings

From Science Siftfngs
The physical beauty of women should
last until they are past fifty. Nor does
beauty reach its zenith under the age of
thirty five or forty. Helen of Troy comes
upon the stage at the age of forty. Aspa-
sia was thirty six when married to Peri
cles, and she was Q brilliant figure thirty
years thereafter. Cleopatra was past thir-
ty when she met Antony. Diane de Poic-
tiers was thirty-six when abe won the
heart of Henry II. The king WAS half her
age, but his devotion never changed.
Anne of Austria was thirty eight when de-
scribed as the most beautiful woman in
Europe. Madame de Msintenon was for
y-three when united to Louis, and Cath
crime of Russia thirty-three vhsn abe
seized the throne she occupied for thirty
Eve years Msdemoiselle Mar was most
beautiful at forty-fve, and Madame Rscs-
mier between the ages of thirty Eve and
hfty-five. The most lasting and INTENSE
passion is not inspired by two-decsde beau.
ties The old saw about sweet sixteen Ia
exploded by the truer knowledge that the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

Still better-large line of hand
some Bleached Damask Towels,
2ox44 size, in white and colored
borders, at 15c each. The great
est Towel drive of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

Our 85c Quilt having made
such stir, we offer one of the
largest and best White Quilts
made at 08c each. Now is the
time to buy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

Black Surah Silks, 23 inches
wide, at SOC per yard. This is
the quality you usually pay 65
cents for.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-22

SO dozen Gentlemen's Tecks
and Four-in-Hands at 25c each.
We bought these ties to sell at
soc, but decided to let them 20
at half price, just for this sale.