davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
r1,F PANS pANruroN.

ever that when you are on top Of one
of the towers of Notre Dame You are
higher than the pantheon's dome. The
vastneSS Of the Pantheon is very inn
preSsiyc. When Hugo's funera. was
celebrated there society after society
crowded ON to the porch and steps hour
after hour, and still there was room for
more, A regiment would look very
insignificant among the might, pillars.
Within the last few wears tl.e late
rior of The Pantheon has been dtcora I'D
by a series of paintings, perfe, thy ~
ligious in spirit, and executed by the
best painters Of the time. representing
episodes in the life OF ste Genovievv.
This is thought by many to be az III
dication of belief by the authorities
that the edifice win return to its
original uses some day. when Franco
has perhaps constructed new Pam
thcon to which She will remove the
graudest of her poets, and where she
will enshrine such doubters and think
crs as Voltaire and Renan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

the community Is SANDY Campbell.
De j. lar past the prime - life. yet is
2, active and hardy a. the youngest Of
nv SONS llc lives ia cnNcy litily cot.
iasa tha, fronts on the narrow lane,
which serves aN a street Tor the hamlet,
and 20 JOSS more comforts than usually
fall 60 ahhcrmau'h lot sandy
c1ace q! long lived race His father
lived @ tine age - -, aud was actively
engaged in hshIng until nearly 80.
odd Dave. as hc was familiarity
called occupied Iittlc cottage south
- 'sandy's' house. he was born there
over itp years ago The cottage was
built by "Old Dawes" father, who
hshcd un the Hudson prior Ia the lcvo.
lutjouary war aud its ruins stand upon
The lane. Just where II enters Cape
Flyaway.
II would bc difficult 20 find com.
muniiy ~ fishermen more happily sit
ua'cd than that nj Cape Flyaway.
says the New York sun They find n
rcady market for their fish In fonkcrs
and N"w York, and. taking one season
with another, manage to make fair
living The spot they iuhnbit Is one
~ The luvclicst on earth, especially
when The Palisades t.rc robcd in the
glory - auiumnal foliage, and a
dreamy haze hangs over the Hudson.
Beside the Campbcll's cottage. there
arc others occupied by the butchers.
70" Qninns. the Persons, and the SIM
SEES Every family keeps two or more
dogs that bark and snarl furiously
Whenever stranger passes along the
'anc But The people themselves are
most hn>pitahlc. They accord hearty
welcome 70 every visitor. and put
themselves to considerable pains TO
entertain him. But yun must not
mention the name Cape Flyaway" IN
Their presence II you would wish to
stand high in their good graccs.
lapc Flyaway," indeed, That was
Inc title applied to their hamlet fifty
wars ngo, when the inhabitants OF
thc place we're little better than bar
oariaus; Int now It IS East Alpine.
y 3 part and parcel of tho town OF
Alpine, which has furnished more
rlyct pilots and steamboat captains 10
INC Hudson IAN any other place along
W banks Here lived Dave Sims, the
'a'her Of the wcll-Snown pilots OF that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
LoNDoN's cAlnoLIc LORD MAYOR

lFNlHiN > "a hbtAA ltJ4sb hA W.
"Citizen and Goldsmith. He is in the
commission Of peace for the city Of
London. and is magistrate of Kent.
lie Is a stanch Conservative
His election created a No-Popcry
storm. in consequence of his refusal 10
promise that he will be present at the
services al city churches and al st.
Paul's Cathedral, which it IS customary
for the Lord Mayor 20 attend.
ii has been felt in unprecedented cir
Giles that the newly elect has behaved
IN a straightforward and manly man
ncr, and that while preserving TO him
self his freedom OF action in the mat
ter % religions observance he will also
observe the traditional liberties Of the
great city over which he will hold
civic sway.
DIR. Parker Of the City temple honors
Alderman knill for the part he has
played, and adds. Il would rather trust
sincere Roman Catholic than would
trust n trimming and time-serving pro-
fcssor Of Professionalism.
But the chief magistrate will have ia
be present at an Anglican place of
worship in an official capacity, and this
Archbishop Vaughan, who is an ultra
Romanist, comedies in these words, re-
plying to a question in that direction:
There may bc eases in which Cath
Ollie might be present at a service in a
non-Catholic place OF worship in an
official capacity" but he sis
in no case allowed to enter into com
munion with another religion
or even 10 appear TO enter into such
communion. There is similarity in
the elevation of Mr.. Knill to that
which placed poor Dick Wilmington in
the Lord Mayors chair.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
1T coNouERs ALL.
Love Laughs at PreIudlces of Rank and
Family "a Russia.

Love Laughs NJ ffeJ uuices OF hanh anu
Family ~ Russia.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaie-
witch OF Russia, who has married,
against the wishes Of the Car, his
cousin, a "commoner," Mile. Boure-
nine, the beautiful daughter of
tradesman at Tsarskoe Selo, the "Al-
dershot" of Russia, is the eldest son of
the late Grand Duke Michael and the
Princes Olga of Baden.
The Grand Duke is 81 years OF age,
and his bride 10. Naturally the Grand
Duke forfeits all his rights through
his marriage, according TO the Gar
ukase Of 1885, including his appanage
Of 5000 a year; but he possesses pri-
yate property.
His second brother, Michael, IL may
be remembered, followed somewhat
similar love course last year by marry
ing the Comtesse Nuremberg NOW the
Comtefse de Torby OF Luxemburg),
whereby he, too, lost all his Imperial
privileges, appanage, etc. The third
brother, Alexander there are six sons
in all, and one daughter, Anastasta,
married To the hereditary Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin) is said to be
betrothed 70 the Grand Duchess Nenia,
elder daughter Of the Car.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Taken from Lie.

The artist who would give true
picture must take it from life There
is no other way if one would be accu-
rate. Merely Roberts. the British story
writer, IS working as laborer at the
London docks to get his local color"
He is said to be an unrecognizable
figure in his overhalls, with paint
smeared on his hands and arms. and
other marks Of the rough and dirty
work that falls to the lot of the long.
shoreman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
1,nmhnr,s watcr-wnrI,..

bombay, India, has opened magniti-
cont new water-worlis, supplying the
city by gravity with $1,000, 600 gallons
OF water daily. The water is brought
from great artificial lake and passes
through sixty-two miles of tunnels
The watcr-worlSs, including the dam
are among the famous en-
viueerinp works of the time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Anrin.Indlnn In.tlrn.

a delightful state Of affairs prevails
in India. according 10 a story published
in native newspaper at Calcutta.
Three EnRiishncn on an excursion in
steam launch. reaching place where
they desired 20 anchor. found certain
native craft moorrd there and called
upon them TO move. The natives did
not comply with sufficient celebrity or
rcspcctiulncsS one cNcursionist, q
magistrate, went ashore and had two
Of the boatmcn arrested and taken To
the launch, where they were sentenced
by the magistrate to ten stripes each,
administered then and there by the
nolicr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

She was 10 years old when Washington
died and distinctly remembers the sor-
row Of the people on that occasion.
Her husband. Peter Bordner, died in
1851, when ne was but ten months
from being 100 years old. Thirteen
children were born to them, of whom
ten are living. and their descendants,
including twenty-four great grand
children, now number $50 persons
Mrs. Bordner has used tobacco for
many years and still enjoys her pipe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Not ALWAYS wise.

Publishers often make mistakes in
making reflections of literary matter,
showing that you cannot always rely
on the judgment of the wise reader.
George 0hnet's "Maitre des Porges"
was written, it is stated, during his
honeymoon, with no little help from
his wife, and the latter. after several
publishers had declined the MS, per-
suaded him to publish it on his own
account. They are said to have drawn
over 5000, 900 from its sale.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
A HORSES HISTORY.
visited the Centennial and VIII BE at
the Worlds Fair.

visited the Centennial and VIII BE at
the Worlds Fair.
Not long ago curious old vehicle,
drawn by rather aged and good.na
turcd mare, was driven through the
streets OF Chicago by an old gentleman
who proved 10 be /. \. Monfort OF Ma
comb, Ill. MIR. Monfort is one Of the
pioneers Of Illinois and has spent
number OF years of his life in travelling
over this country in a buggy. lie is an
itincrant vendcr Of spcctaclcs and man
ages by the sale Of these goods to pay
his travelling expenses, His trip to
Chicago was made wiiha view To asccr-
tanning whether himself and his famous
horse and buggy were wanted at the
worlds fair, as the horse, buggy and
himself have quite a history. In 1876
Mr.. Monfort started from Macomb, ILL.,.
and drove this horse and buggy to the
Philadelphia Centennial, and, after re
mining there few weeks, drove
home again, covering the distance in
fair time and meeting with no mishap.
Mr. Monfort started with 50 in his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

men and their families Their fathers
and erandtathers tished the river be-
,ore them. So that they take naturally
10 the water as means Of earning a
livelihood As fishermen go, they are
well-,o-do, and their homes are neat
and comfortable.
Perhaps the best-known character in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

There is no telling what evolutions
there may be in the womb of time"
for any man. 1t is told.
for instance, that ex-senator
Platt once led the village choir,
and was considered fair singer by the
church members. Looking into the
misty future and thinking about a
cushioned chair in the United States
Senate he can still hum: when
Can Read NV Title Clear.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Divided mcr Ashes.

When Madame Blavatsky died it
was decided by her chief followers
that her ashes should be divided into
three parts, one part to so to America,
another to India, and third To re-
main in England. The division was
accordingly made, and the ashes are
now in the three countries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
rrcnch N,lnnr coins.

France wants TO alter her coinage so
as to avoid being inundated with for
eign copper money, often inferior in
value to her own. The government
would like TO introduce some new ma
tcrial for the baser coin, possibly a
mixture of bronze and aluminium
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
A small Apertnre.

The smallest holes pierced by mod
crn machinery are $4,000 part of an
inch in diameter. They are bored
through sapphircs, rubies and dia-
munds hy a machine invented
by one John Wcnnstrom, which makes
%, 600 revolutions minute, II is
through these apertuNs that the very
smallest wires are drawn. and until
recently they were pierced by hand,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

The popular belief that it is unluclly
to spill salt probably originated from
the fact that in Leonardo da Ninci's
picture Of THE Last supper Judas
lscariot is represented MS doing so. In
all probability, however. he simply so
painted it to embody in his picture
then popular superstition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Under tho cross.

NJ. Remains body will lie under the
cross which hc so much dcspiscd
When the pantheon was secularizcd, 1t
was the purpose 10 remove the cross
but as il would cost about 81, 600 TO do
so. the work has been delayed. Remains
friends are thinking of taking up a
subscription to have the work now
done
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
A Phonogranhic CIocl..

A French scientist, who is now
resident of New York. after having
for some time been an assistant to Mr..
Edison. has built musical clock,
which he proposes to exhibit at the
worlds fair. II is SO combined with
photograph rs TO perform in twelve
hours Lohengrin, William Tell, the
Hugucnots and Faust.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Goodwin Smith must be allowed to
speak his mind, being free lance. He
contends, first that the traditional
hatred of England is dead in this coun.
try; second, that Americas pretended
love FOR Gladstone is nothing but hatred
of England" 1t is to be feared the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
what Bees Can Do.

Bees. according to statistician,
must, in order to collect pound of
clover honey, deprive $1,000 clover
blossoms Of their nectar. To do this
the CO, 600 flowers must be visited by
an aggregate of 100000 bees: or, in
other words, to collect this one pound
of honey one bee must make ALSO. OOO
trips from and to the hive.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
TINE PASSENGER station.

cumulating business the company ran
second car on the grass-grown EN-.
bers, and that is all the depot Roches-
ter has had on the line since March,
1890. Repeated complaints have failed
TO moved the management and at the
last session of the grand jury the com.
pany was indicted for maintaining a
nuisance, The freight cars are shabby
beyond description, are unspeallably
dirty gloomy and forbidding.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
An IlI.Nntnrsd Tree.

Notwithstanding the large sacchar-
inc element in nature. there is some
madness" also. The angry tree
attains a height Of from ten to twenty
FIVE feet, 1t is found in Nevada, Cali
fornia and Arizona. II disturbed by
contact or moved by the wind it mani
tests signs OF vexation, rufiiing its
leaves like the hairs of an angry cat
and emitting sicliening odor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
IInd an FnrIo Ahnnrd.

A steamer which lately arrived in
New York had curious passenger on
board, in the shape of Nova Scotian
eagle, which had lighted on one of the
vessels yards about one hundred
miles southeast Of Nantucket shoals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28


those who have been most critical of
Mother Church
The good Catholics look forward TO
the time when the cdifcc shall be re-
stored 10 its primitive uses; but the
proud inscription above its gates-''To
her great men grateful country'-in-
dicates that the present government
means to maintain il as the burial place
for the princes of intellect A cross
still caps its climax and cannot be
taken down without greatly endanger-
ing the framework of the dome, which
is one of the most majestic in Europe.
The church itself is in the form.of
Greek cross. formed of four aisles unit
ing under the dome. 1t is no less than
25s feet from the floor TO the top of
the lantern, and there are no more ma
iestic pieces Of architecture in Europe.
The interior of the dome contains one
OF Gross mural paintings, which is a
masterpiece.
On the hill where now stands the
Pantheon and the great group Of schol-
astic editices and churches near it, the
patron saint of Paris. Geneyicye. was
worshiped from earliest times of
Christianity. and Madame de Pompa-
dour began the present edifce about
100 years ago. to replace the one which
had fallen into almost complete ruin.
Scarcely was it finished by old Souf-
iiot when the Revolution came along.
and decreed that the imposing church
should become a Pantheon to perpetu-
ate the memory Of illustrious citizens.
IL was dedicated TO that purpose in
1921, and many stormy meeting was
held there during the dread days of
the Revolution. In process of time il
became the tomb of Noliairc and Rous-
seau. But when the reaction came, a
mob broke into the Pantheon. and car
ried away and threw into bitches the
remains OF the philosophers. In ls22
/ the Pantheon was once more church,
and remained SO until 1881, when vet
again il was made Pantheon. and not
until the Second Empire had gained
possession Of the country was il re
claimed by the clergy.
1t was the scene of much lively fight
ing in 1855. when the insurgents used
it for stronghold with marked sue.
cess. and cannou-bal were fired into
the church by the besiegers On the
steps Of the vast and frowning portico
in ISL many communist met his
doom, and one Of them was made TO
kneel down there and was shot kneel-
ing,
The Communists Of ~ had undoubt-
eddy intended Ia blow up the PAN
! theon, for they had filled its watts full of
petroleum in some Of the crypts, 1t
was fortunately saved from their van
+ dalism. and in the crypt where the pow
der once lay concealed now reposes the
great poet and romancer. Victor
Hugo. whose funeral at the Pantheon
was certainly the greatest spec
tacle OF the latter half of this
century. 1t is said that the bones of
Nultaire and Rousseau were recovered
and replaced in the Pantheon. but
there is as little PROBABILITY of this as
that the Kings and Queens routed out
! Of their tombs in the Cathedral of st.
Denis all got back into their proper
places again.
The Pantheon appears to stand on a
little hill at some distance above the
level of Notrc Dame II is fact. how
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Went to tho Ant.

Philanthropist- What started you on
your wandcrings?
Weary Raggies-A good man told me
to go TO the ant" have been wan
dcring through the country. studying
the habits of the interesting insect
ever since.-Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Under Many Nnnn..

Tennyson had many appellations
given him showing how variously he
affected his readers. These are few
Of the titles applied 70 him: The
Poet Of Luxury, "The Poet Of Ro-
manticism," THE Poet OF Feudalism,
The Poet OF ldcalism The Poet Of
Languor. The Poet 81 Love" "Thc
Poet OF Aristo, racy' aud The Poet OF
Classicism
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
which one Lied.

Two politicians had a joint debate in
Tennessee. 1t began with the tongue.
but it ran down to the collar ami
elbow joints and one of the disputants
was knocked down. Now there is
talk OF a duel which, according to a
medieval idea. always and infallably
determines which man lied
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
EnrrIrn.nnrn Mechanics.

Colonel r. I. Auchmutty, the founder
OF the New York trade schools, has
gathered statistics 10 show that out OF
sea, 600, 900 paid annually for mechanics
in the building trades OF No2 York
City less than 100000 600 goes to men
born in this country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
A nu,iet,s Course.

By saturating bullet with vascline
It's flight may be easily followed with
the eve from the time IL leaves the
muzzle of the rifle until IL strikes the
target. The course of the flight is
marked by beautiful ring of smoke
caused by the vuselne being ignited
nm lnnving the mnzHle Of the rifle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

A fresh egg contains the same
amount of nourishmcnt as one and a
half ounces Of fresh meat and one
ounce OF wheaton bread, but in a more
digcstiblc form.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
mARouIsE DE BLocouERvlILE.
One of the Most Beautiful Women of
Her Time

Her Time,
A bit of modern biography reads
that the Marquise de Blocqueville, who
died a few days ago in Paris, was
formerly one of the most beautiful
women Of her time, and like most
French beauties had considerable POI
litical influence. The Marquise was a
great fayorite at the court OF Louis
Philippe and was the intimate friend
of Queen Amelia and the Duchess of
Orleans. In early womanhood her
features were Of the pefect Greek type.
and her eyes and hair brilliant black
Enthusiastic writer's of Louis Phil
ippe's day described her figure as
divine, and her gait and carriage as
those of a goddess. She was hand
some woman at the time Of her death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Two thousand daily and weekly
journals are printed in Paris This is
only little more than third less than
those printed in the provinces, They
are represented by 3,lso, Algeria 1923
and the other French possessions
Ia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Remembers wnshIngton.

Mrs. Christina Bordner celebrated
103d birthday at Lewistown, Ill, re-
Gently. Mrs, Bordner, whose maiden
name was Christina Losh. was born
on one Of the German frontier settle
ments Of Pennsylvania, Oct &c, I7sa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
rnr thn l,nnse I'D rcmpcrnnce.

II n few more people mistake earboGc
acid for whisky, the temperance ranks
will receive large enlistments from
those who abstain from stimuants for
fear Of getting hold Of the wrong bot.
Dispatch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
rlkn.. rnnk sIrnnl rnmor.

The famous signal station building
at the summit of Pixies Peak has been
destroyed by FIRE. II was the highest
point of observation in the United
states.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

NE OF TIE OLD
est fishing hanlets
lon the Hud on
river is Cape Fly
away" situated on
a point Of land ut
base Of the Palis-
AIDES, just opposite
y on kerB. TIL c
jewellers in its pie
turesque cottages
are all fisher
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
I. =. MoNroRr Ann "oLp NELL

pocket, and when he returned to Ma
comb he had single Scent piece in
his possession. This remarkable outfit
has travelled over the North and West
extensively, and Monfort states that
in the past twelve years he has driven
cold Nell" distance of $4,000 miles
The marc is now rs years old and is
sound as dollar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
PANTHEON OF PARIS.
AN EDIFIcE FAMOUS IN THE
HISTORY OF FRANCE.
Guilt by the Church Powers it After
ward Became the Last Resting Place
of Yoitaire. Rousseau and hugo
stnI an object of Dispute.

HE DEATH OF NJ.
Il e nan, and the
talk Of burying him
in the Pantheon. as
swell as the recent
use of the edifice
for secular purposes
at the centenary
celebration, have
revived the bitter
ness Of feelin g
about the use of the
ancient church of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
THE PEOPLE OBJECTED.
The Citizens of an Indiana Town Seek
Justice from Railroad Company.

The Citizens of an Indiana Town Seek
Justice from Railroad Company.
In 1870 the people of Huntington
and Fulton counties, Ind, began TO
be interested in a railroad from the
east to the west Promoters from
abroad were assisted by philosophical
people at home in working up enthusi-
asm for the new line, Rochester at
that time was served only by the
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago. a north
and south line of slender abilities, and
a competing road, especially line to
Chicago was much needed.
Finally the Chicago & At
lantic was built from Lima,
Ohio, to Chicago, through the counties
named. 1t was aided in Fulton county
alone TO the extent Of $40, 500. -, and
ground was donated to it for the pur-
poses OF a depot. The depot was built
and the road began doing business
about ten years ago. Ii did not thrive
as il should and finally, some three
years ago, passed into the Erie control.
II IS now called the Chicago & Erie
Rochester city is its best business point
from Marion, Ohio, TO Chicago. Early
in the spring Of 1890 the depot was
burned and the company shunted a
superanuated freight car upon the
embers OF their old station and made
it the temporary depot Citi-
zens did not object, for they believed
new building would .be erected as
soon as possible They have in that
been disappointed When the one
freight car became too small for &C
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
silk wa. Prohibited.

The Roman Emperor Tiberius pro-
hibited men from wearing silk, 1t was
deemed only at for women.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

time became q wharfnger. His distin-
guished son was born in 1920, was edu-
Gated Blaclsheath school and the
University of Bonn. lie joined his
father in his business OF wharhnger,
which is now his own, but in the de-
scription Of his style he is named as