davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

the button TO start the machin-
ery-a thief. who is said to have
been Antonio the Frenchman,
took a wallet from the inside coat
pocket of August Beekman from Mon
tana containing 5000.
The victim had sold his ranch in
Montana and with the proceeds was
making a trip to Germany, having
stopped of at Chicago to see the Fair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

Arrived there the body should be laid
out fat on table, door, mattress or
blanket, permitting to he taken up at
its ends and sides
The bleeding must be stopped be-
fore removal is thought of, as already
intimated. This is done by binding
the wound or by holding the artery
just above the bleeding part in firm
grasp. II the Samaritan is called upon
10 assist an asphyNiated or otherwise
unconscious but not externally in
iurcd person he must observe the fol-
lowing leading principles: The head
of the patient must be raised and
breathing restored as quickly as pos
sible. Only when the comatose con.
dition is n consequence of loss of blood
the head rest is to be placed consider
a bly, lower than the feet, so as to in
duce the blood remaining in the body
TO run to the head aud revive the
functions of the brain, In all cases
of uuconsciousness it is necessary to
entirely free the upper part of the
body from clothing, especially the
| collar, necltie, suspenders, and. in
case of woman, the corset, waist and
girdle. The strings and buttons of
| the undergatments above the hips
should also be cut and loosened.
The tody is then TO be placed on a
table or any fat surface at hand,
while a cushion or rolled coat is placed
under the middle OF the back to raise
il. The legs should be bent at the
knees so as to relax the skin over the
abdomen. After this is done the Sa-
maritan places his hands on both sides
of the patients abdomen, and with a
firm, hard pressure slowly moves his
hands upward. This is repeated until
| the strength of the motion relaNes the
air confined in the lungs and il is
heard forcing its way through the diff
ferent respiratory organs. IL requires
a certain amount Of prac ice to detel.
mine the exact strength of pressure
desirable to use in this treatment, for
IL too great q pow is eNerted il is
liable TO cause some injury to the deli
cate internal organization Of the
human body,
81 ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
TO AID THE INJURED.
THE RECENT CONGRESS or
THE SAMARiTANS.
Prompt Aid TO the Injured Is the
watchword OF Their society-some
Pictures From Life In Samaritan
city.
Especial Correspondence

HE SAM ARiTAN
congress which re-
Gently asse m bled
in Vienna is the
first international
convention of that
body, which was
originally started
atthe instigation of
Prof. yon Esmarch
of Kiel. the invent
or of bloodless sur
gical ratioDs,
no achieved addi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

painful wound, the laborers of the
society have been interfered with or in
some cases entirely frustrated,
Experience shows that the causes of
accidents demanding the attention OF
the Samar.tans are found in different
directions, according TO the locality of
their occurrence. In large cities the
leading causes are; Being run over by
cars aud wagons, falls in buildings in
the course OF construction, at fires and
unforeseen accidents it stores AMI me.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
An Inlerrslinr rroblen.

There wqs once a wise king who was
awful curious lie was possessed of a
desire to know everything, and was
continually asking questions. Indeed,
his thirst for knowledge carried him
SO far that he wanted to know the age
OF every person he met But. being a
king, he was exceedingly polite, and
would resort to strategy TO gain his
ends.
One day there came TO the court a
gray-haired professor, who amused
the king greatly lie told the mon
arch q number OF things that he never
knew before, and the king was de-
lighted But finally II came TO the
point when the ruler wanted TO know
the age of the professor. so he thought
OF mathematical problem.
''Ahem!n said the king al have an
interesting sum for you; 1t Is trial
in mental arithmetic. Think of the
number of the month OF your birth, "
Now the professor was 90 years old,
and had been born two days before
Christmas, so he thought OF IL, Deem
Der being the twelfth month.
YES" said the professor,
Multiply 1t by p" continued the
king.
Yes"
add 81
Eyes" answered the professor do
ing so,
Now multiply that by So"
YES"
add your age"
yes
subtract so5."
eyes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

The two most absenl-minaed men
on record are the fellow who thought
nc had left his watch at home and
then took il cut to see Il he had time
10 90 back and Get Il and tho man
who nut on his Office door card say
inr. "uut: will be back soon, aud
on his return sat dow on a stair step
to wait himself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

lt may seem paradoxical,
II may not seem quite true;
it seems ridiculous TO me,
IL may seem SO TO you,
Yet lis a fact none can dispute,
30 he wise man or clown;
You never can drink water up
Unless you drink 1t down.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

Il PRESENT THE
city of Chicago is
the Mecca of the
gre at guild Of
thiegery.
One of the big
gest thefts during
the Fair was on The
pening d a v
when, almost d.
rectIy in front Of
the stand on which
President Cleve.
land was pregsinq
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

The site selected for the exposition
Is Golden Gate park, one of the most
beautiful pleasure reservations in the
world. which has the additional adj
vantage OF being but two miles from
the heart of the city The grounds
and buildings as projected will cover
an area OF about one hundred ueres.
Golden Gate park, the site of the ex-
position, extends from Baker street
west TO the ocean, and Is three miles
long aud one-half mile wide' It's
spauhandlen or entrance Is eight
blocks long. In all tie park contains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
ism Francisco Correspondence. /

MOTHER Worlds
Fair will be held
in America close
upon the heels of
the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition.
1t Is to be called
the California Mid
winter ! n teri a.
tional Exposition
and Is TO be opened
in Sam Francisco
IN IA j d W in ter,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09

MANY growers claim that moving
off all the foliage OF strawber plants
Immediately at the close OF the fruit
ing season develops healthier and more
vigorous plants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
THERMOMETER FAIR
CALIFORNIA PREPARING FOR
HER GREAT EVENT.

en- Th ousand Exhibitors From Chi
esgo WIN Contribute Toward the Sue
coss of tho Undertaking Golden
Gate Park.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-09
CROOKS OF CHICAGO.
GATHERING A HARVEST FROM
RURAL EAYSEEDS.
Many OF Them Fail Into the Clutches
of the Police and the Penitentiary Is
Rapidly Being FiHed-Pietares for
he BENEFIT OF yisitors.

fchicaro corresp onacnce j
The morning call., 1893-10-16
WHERE TO SHOW.
PouItrymen Divided on
the Question.
COUNTRY VS.. CITY FANcIERS.
A Proposition to Hold the Exhibit
in Connection With the Mid.
winter Exposition.

On the question OF where it should hold
its exhibition this year the California
Poultry Association is sOmewha divided.
Last year, at Petaluma. it was agreed to
have the poultry show in the Mechanics
Pavilion. but since then the Midwinter
Fair has come and most of the fanciers are
anxious to have the exhibit on the grounds.
The poultrymen are having protracted
meeting now and Messrs. George II. Cro-
ley and S. A. Wells of Alameda, w. O..
Moore of Merced and James Quick of Pat
terson have been appointed committee
to make the best arrangements possible.
A very favorable proposition has been
received from the Mechanics Pavilion and
were it not for the belief that Golden Gate
Park would serve the purpose better the
pavilion would be accepted without fur
ther hesitation.
The association as it is now Is re-
organization composed Of ninety-five
The morning call., 1893-10-16

members from all over the State. and the
one as such. The old association held its
Sacramento and Petaluma have been thus
favored in the past. and Platts Hall, the
old Wigwam, St. lgnatiu Hall and the
Mechanics Pavilion. have each in turn ac-
commodated the high bred birds.
What occasions the division of senti-
ment on the proposition to exhibit at the
fairgrounds this time is said to be the de-
sire on the part OF the country mem mbers to
make the show thing of exclusive profit
to the association. The country members
are more after money than fine feathers,
and they breed for the profit there Is in il,
whereas the city members raise elegant
fo 81 out Of sheer love for the art of the
thing.
However, the matter has been fairly
talked up, the discussion being more or
less participated In by President Charles
r. Harker of San Jose. Vlce-President l..
G. Bryce and Secretary A. Armstrong of
Petaluma, Treasurer George L. Marsh Of
this city; Directors George Fl. Crolev Of
Alameda, G. Blom of ST. helena, W. o.
Moore of Merced. William A. French of
Stockton, o. j. Albee of Lawrence and
James Quick OF Patterson, s. A. Wells of
Alameda and others.
Mr.. Croley is very enthusiastic in his
advocacy of the Midwinter Fair PROPOSE
ton. 1t is on the programme to hold the
show in January. He calls attention to
the fact that at Melbourne, Australia. the
poultry exhibition attracted $4,000 people
at a shilling admission apiece during the
several days that 1t was continued. The
The morning call., 1893-10-16
VIVE LA RUSSIE.
The French Greet Their
Guests.
GREAT HILARlTY AT TOULON.
Floral Professions and a Banquet at
Which Some Nice Things
Were Said.

ToULON. Oct. 15-If the Russian sailors
now visiting France are not already be-
ginning to feel the effects of the series OF
entertainments provided for them it is net
because French hospitality and good feel
ing is lacking.
The ball at the arsenal was continued
until 6 O'clock this morning and at its
conclusion the French officers hoIsted a
number of the Russian officers on their
shoulders and eheered themselves hoarse
as they escorted them to the ships. The
compliment the Russians appreciated by
lifting a number OF Frenchmen upon their
shoulders. cheering until they could cheer
no longer.
The municipality of Toulon entertained
the Russian officers to-day at a luncheon
in the court of the Lycee. Eight hundred
guests were present. The Mayor of
Toulon, Prosper Ferrero, toasted the Gar
and Czarina amid loud cries Of "Vive la
Russie." The Mayor added that the cries
If 'Vive la Russie" proved the ndssoluble
attachment which France felt toward
Russia.
Continuing, Mayor Ferrero said: "Ths
union of two peoples will prove to the en-
tire world eur ardent desire that this
should be an Inauguration of an era of
European peace. We find in our strength
q guarantee of peace, which Unnecessary
to liberty"
Clemenceau, an article in La Justice Of
Paris to-day. says il is evident that France
Is no longer isolated, and the entente be-
tween Russia and France insures tenn
porary maintenance of peace pending def
mite peace.
During the afternoon the Russian Off
GERS witnessed a parade of the musical
societies and battle of flowers. Through
out the day fete followed fete, and Toulon
may safely be said never to have passed
such Sunday as the one Just concluded
The city was more crowded than ever.
fully 100000 people having fOcked in from
different districts in order to take some
part in the days enjoyment.
1t is announced that on the arrival of
the Russians, President Carnot tele-
graphed to the Gar at Copenhagen, who
replied with congratulations. President
CarGot sent fresh telegram of an appre-
ciative character on learning the Gar
visited the French warships at Copen-
hagen. Admiral DeVigne gave a dinnpr
tonight in honor OF Admiral Avellan. In
responding to toast to the Russian navy,
Admiral Devigne characterized it as twin
sister to the French navy. 1t is decided
that President Carnot will come to Toulon
on the 26th inst. to attend the launching of
the war vessel Jaureguiberry in the pres
e1ce of Admiral Avelan and the maritime
and military authorities.
Reports received here from Whence.
Montpelier, Rouay, Nantes. Algers and
other towns state that they are all hand
somely decorated with flags. and that, in a
word. all towns are joining in the welcome
extended to the Russian sailors.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
A JAPANESE JOURNALIST.
The Silver Question a Disturbing
Element in Trade Relations.

Element in Trade Relations.
Z. Oishi. publisher Of the Hochi Shin
bun. newspaper of Toxic, Japan. is at
the California. He arrived yesterday on
the steamer City of New York. This is
his second visit to San Francisco. he hav-
ing been here some ten years ago.
"fhe Hochi Shimbup." said Mr.. Oichi
last night. sis a daily newspaper pub
lshed in Toxic, and is the organ OF the
Liberal or Progressive party. 1t is daily
newspaper Of six pages and publishes al
classes of news. II has Il circulation OF
$4,000 and is served by carriers at 80 cents
a month.
OF Finance some twenty years ago. and
who by his wise and able financial acumen
brought Japan out of the then existing de-
preston, Is greatly interested in 1t, as 1t
voices the sentiments of the ruling spirit ln
Japan.
he present controversy over the silver
question In the United States. while 1t dis
turns the relations between Japan and
this country" said Mr.. Oishi, rs OF great
benefit to Japan. and has already led to a
wonderful increase in trade between
Japan. China and India. In fact. Japan
now Is experiencing sort of boom and
every industry is thriving"
Mr. Oishi is accompanied by S. Tsuda,
principal OF school in Kumamoto. In the
province OF Higo. He is on his way to
France. Mr.. Osbi will leave this after
noon for Chicago. and will spend about
three months in New York, where he is
well acquainted. lie is graduate of Rut-
ger University. whereshe received the de-
gree of A. b. in 1889. He then entered the
New York University. receiving the de-
gree of Am. in 1890 and Ph.D. a year
later. From New York he will visit the
principal European cities, and will return
TO Japan via the SueZ Canal and India.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
DOGS KILL PEACOCKS.
A New Sport for T0ughs in the
Park.

Killing peacocks with dogs is becoming
quite source of sport with some unprin-
cipled tOughs in Golden Gate Park. Dogs
are either taken into the park or stray
toward the peacock lawn. but it makes
little difference which way they enter when
beautiful peacocks are found subsequently
dead and mutilated. Last Friday one
handsome bird was caught and killed by a
dog. Yesterday bull terrier was hunting
the birds when driven away.
Park Officer COmerford saw this bull ter
rier at work and started to drive him off,
The fierce brute paid little attention to the
policemen, who then cast his iariat and
caught him. The bull did not like this
familiarity, SO he quickly turned on
Comerford and bit him on the hand and
leg, after which he closed his teeth twice
on the policsman's horse in the flank and
shoulder. Comerford thought it was full
time to get rid of this unpleasant compan-
ion at the end of his lasso. He shot the
vicious brute and kicked his body into the
shrubbery.
A like fate will be dealt out to all dogs
seen near the teacOck lawn in future, per-
haps. in the park, as such chances as
Comerford ran yesterday will not be taken
again.
1T does not seem much when we say
that peacock was killed by dog, they
are considered so cheap" said Captain
Thompson of the park police. .'But it is
really big loss TO the park. We have
The morning call., 1893-10-16

usual attendance at lslington, England,
which is probably the largest poultry fair
in the world, is about 100000. the Crystal
Palace coming next with about 100, 900
A, New York. Madison Square Garden
was Gro wded with chickens and human
beings, and at Chicago the Worlds Fair
management has devoted $4,000 toward
cash prizes for poultry. Therefore, Mr..
Croley opines tnat poultry exhibit in
connection with the Midwinter Exposi-
tion would be just such a success as
fanciers might desire in arousing public
interest, letting The gate receipts go to the
benefit of the fair. But the country
breeders want the show to be held separ-
ately, and the association to enjoy the full
benefit of its admission money.
OF course, unless the Fair Commission
ers could arrange for space Of about 80,-
600 feet, the Mechanics Pavilion would
have to be secured, as it is the only hall
large enough.
Everything, thinks Mr.. Croley, should
be done TO encourage poultry-raising in
this State. This city. he estimates, sends
So. 500.0 900 annually to the East for market
fowls and eggs. to say nothing OF the inte-
rior towns. The climate here is very
favorable. and the best varieties OF poultry
can be brought to perfection.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
In HIS OLD PULPIT.
Rev. j. Q. A. Henry breaches to
His Flock


Rev. j. O. A. Henry. who returned Fri
day night from an extended tour through
England and the East, was In his pulpit
yesterday morning and evening at the
First Baptist Church on EDDY street, near
Jones'.
AT the evening service Mr.. Henry
preached to a large congregation on "War-
fare and Victory" for which subject he
selected text from Joshua, fifth chapter
hrst verse. The lesson to be taken from
nls sermon was a salutary one on the bat
tie. OF life. Speaking of men be said they
VINO are not taught TO respect obedience
when young will never obey in after years,
aud that is one reason why children should
be taught to obey, to observe the moral
and spiritual law.
1t Is very important" continued the
preacher, that we should avail ourselves
OF every opportunity to obey God. that we
may Inherit the birthright he gave us.
vi ourselves, we would stand aghast al
the trials that face US, but when we think
OF the strong hand of Jesus Christ we take
hope and are encouraged to fight 10 the
end. God, in Jesus Christ, has promised
to be with us. never to leave us. Let man
make him his friend and he will be sur
rounded with barrier of strength i
VIII not fail thee; neither will l forsake
thee"
The morning call., 1893-10-16
HE WILL ACT NO MORE.
Sudden Death of Walter Eytinge of
the California Theater.


Walter Eytinge, leading man in the
"Span of Life" Company, now playing at
the California Theater. died suddenly
last night in the German Hospital. whittier
he had been taken two days previously.
The deceased actor joined the company
only two weeks ago, having come directly
from his home in New York. The com.
pany opened in Chicago during the last
week in September Eytinge played there
and also at the next stopping place. Salt
Lake City. Owing to delayed train last
Mondays performance in this city was
missed, the troupe arriving about MID
night.
Eytinge complained of feeling poorly
and immediately went to bed. His lndls-
position continuing, DR.. Thorne was sum-
moned, subsequently DIR. Hart. the physl-
clan engaged by the directors of the
Actors Fund. The medical attendants
pronounced the ailmens a case of typhoid
fever and the sick actor was removed from
his raom in the California Hotel to the
German Hospital
The illness was not considered serious,
and the leadit man seemed to be mend
ing. On Saturday he spoke OF his expec-
tation to return to his work this evening.
A peculiarly sad feature OF the case Is
the reply sent to the actors wife,
now his widow, early last evening.
Mrs. Eytinge had been informed by wire
that her husband was under the weather.
She te1egraphed yesterday asking for par
ticulars regarding ner husbands condition.
At s o'clock last night the telegraphic re-
ply was sent that EytiHge was doing well
and had practically recovered. just two
hours later the wires carried second
message to the waiting wife in New York,
informing her of her husbands death.
The deceased was "a years of age, and
besides his widow leaves one child. He
had been on the road with various compa-
nies for years. His forte was character
representations. and he played engage
ments with Nj Modjeska, Ada Rehan, Fanny
Davenport and other well-known theatri-
cal people. The remains will be sent
East for interment. under orders received
from the trustees of the Actors Fund.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
ITALIAN MUSIC.
Rendered Last Evening by the Giu-
sepDe Verdi Club.

q small but enthusiastically appreciative
audience assembled at the first grand con-
cert given by the Italian Philharmonic
Society Giuseppe Verdi last evening in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Everything on the programme was
encored, and some of the recalls were ac-
cempanied with cries of "Brayoi" deep
and heartfelt. Floral offerings almost
worthy of a Patti first night were also Law
jshed literally upon the most popular of
the performers.
by barytone solo. mia sposa sara la mia
bandiera," sung by A. Zanpelli. AS an
encore the singer gave tli1ppis charming
cbanson. "Perche ben mio?'
Professor S. Martinez did full justice to
the opportunity for musical fireworks al
forded him by Kanbrenner's fantasia
Drammatica for piano. In response to a
hearty encore he RECALLED his hearers with
a second difficult digitorial display.
Columella's duet was sung by the Two
sopranos, Miss Margaret Coleman and Miss
Jeanne te Coleman, in true operatic style.
Both ladies had a deserved success, in
deed. Miss Margaret Coleman's voice is
OF a powerful. ringing quality, and Miss
JeaDnetie Coleman's singing, though lack
ing in great power is pleasing and sympa-
thetic.
The Mascagni Club. under the direction
of Professor F. D. PIccirillo. gave some
excellent mandolin music, the 'Romanie
March" and 'Sulle Rive del Mississippi
being loudly encored.
The second part of the programme was
entirely vocal. Miss Leontine Wefels-
burg sang Thou Wondrons Youth" /;
Luigi Giorgi gave tenor aria from that
almost forgotten opera, Lulsa Miller,
Miss Jeanette Coleman and MISS Mar
garet Coleman were heard respectively in
'The Hearts Springtime" and an aria
from ''Dsr Freischutz." The concert con-
Guided with the famous sextet from
Lucia de- Lammermoor," the performers
being: Miss Margaret Coleman. soprano
Miss Leoniine Wefelsburg, alto; Sig.
Luigi Giorgi, tenor: Sig. de Luca, tenor
Sig. Constantine q ppelii, barytone; Sig.
c. VitalinL bass.
The entertainment concluded with a
ball.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
1T is SIGNIFICANT.
Repulse of the Russian Force in
Pau1ir,

CALCUTTA, Oct. 15.-Dispatches from
Simla to-day announce the reported re-
pulse of the Russian force in Pamlr as
correct. The incident, trivial in it.
self, assumes Importance from the
fact that many people look upon it
as an attempt upon the part of Russia 10
reopen the Pamir question. which is
always likelv to bring about a collision
between the Russian and the British forces
on the border Of Afghanistan. This seems
all the more likely as Colonel Vannovisky
is said to have threatened to return later
with COssackS en- Ough to force his way to
DarWaZ
The morning call., 1893-10-16
TRULY A ROYAL PARTY.
They Participate in the olferino
Anniversary.

ROME, Oct. 15-The King and Queen of
Italy with the Prince of Naples, Duke of
Aosta. Premier Giolitti and Ministers of
War. General Peiloux and the Minister of
Marine. Admiral Rachia, arrived by a
special train at San Martino from Monga
TO inaugurate the anniversary of the battle
OF Solferino. An enthusiastic concourse
met the royal party.
On the statue of Victor Emanuel being
unveiled Senator Kreda, IN a patriotic
address. described the memorial as a mill
tary monument 10 the unification of
Italy,
The morning call., 1893-10-16
Another Child Ilies

County Clerk Haley's youngest child. a
bright, faxen-haired boy about three
years Of age, died of dphtheria late Satur-
day night and was buried yesterday after
noon. This is the second child that the
County Clerk has lost during the last four
weeks by diphtheria. and he has another
that is stricken with the same disease.