davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

1aT Sci benz gegenmdrtis
@ras> 90 n gel iinb bic
Gutteri9neibe Mai6inen 3ur 8erpere
tbung Der &ornftengel &C. BON groBem
Wertbe fir ben Sarmer. Man befidr
tige Die "Belle City Feed Cutters
BET Sips & 9aarmamn. @roBe
Iuswabl baielbt gu allen preiien, fir
9an6z8 etrieb, unb fir ben 8etrieb
bur6 pferbes nnb Sampffraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
a5miel. 9aieberlanbiSde nab Ser.
Gtaatet sDftlimie.
Dirette 2inie spif@en
@otttrbamn nb Mmierbam
mn N2efn Qlnrf.

SGife Iaufen 8oulesne an nrtb ieseln iebe
BeAe BON REQ Yorf mad 9oEIamb.
Dnr4s8iuete mad allen eiiropdii@eH Stab'
ten tDerben gu ben nieorisiten aaten aus.
eeftelt.
Grfte Gaiite $40 unb ~aufparts. 8reite
@aiate $36 unb auftpdrtS. 8ptiHenDedss
biaete bon europa tperben b~orldufs ni&t
~aussefeat, bod finb G~intpanberern ;ipeits
GaibtesBiqetS ~ ermdbisten Raten geftelt
30. s. 0Dun8, Ngent.
5if1 Hfs3cnftpnsG tgaBe, San Mnttnio, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Cine aucfootc iber syrieorid @ils

helm ". wirO Ben rSamb. Aadr."
er5Gblt: Sci einem @ouper, meldem
eer Winiiter 8leewis beipobnte, CAB
Der &ronprin3 bas Gatblel auf: nDas
Grlte fribt'S 8ieb-oos 3peite babeu
gle (oer Wtiuiiter) ME-" Der Wtini-
ftfr, wel6er ais S0llrtg leiueu 9iauacn
permutbete, bei6merte iid beim G0uis,
tpel6er lelnem Sobn bafir orei Gage
Arrsit ertbeilte, nabcr i9 bite Did,
lteber gater, ia9te oieier, bic V0ln,ls
1T natiirli6 9eul6red, lno i9 wiiBte
ri9t, pie i1 CITRATE p%erbicnte." @roGe
3eitertsit uno @rlab Scr Strafe iolote
6ieier auftldrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

n&i6te Sid auf" 1T cine bdmii6e
@rmabnung an Sieienigen, bic gang
berunter iinb, obne Nppetit unb entz
mutbigt. Nber bic Dirt, in pel6er
9oo6's Sariapari1a ben i6ma6en
&6rper aufbaut unb guten Nppetit
giebt, lit tpun6erbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
gdpls, 0almen : (,arteu 1T So,

SMpls' Yalnten @artem lit Ser
SammelplaB Der 9eut16en BON San
4ntonio nit ibren Samilien. Sic re-
9elmabigen gbe1b Srei &onaerte an
bier Ibenoen in Der @o6e finc ffets
3ablrei9 belu6t unb e~rfreuen fi9 elmer
allgemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nnb WbisfeDs nn6 aQe5eit fellerfrif9es
8ier, iowie bic beften Gigarren.
Die &e It auration liefert ale
Delitatefen Der Gaiion. Mutern,
Slide. WiIb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter tparmer Qun6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

9as 66nte % B.
na9ts : Sc d II t 1T cine feiu
ausgefibrte Photographic BON 6 a l.
amap's 9nftalt. 513 OF : Sous
tonfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

W- Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co. @boleiales unb &etail 6dnble,
in feinen aufern, Gii6en, Milb &c.
Telephones go. l.
N%uftrdge aus benz 2anbe merber
erbeten unb promptausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Dir @ebbilner aud. Maieiat Y".

cGte 8ebbibHer aud, Majeftat !".
Der berii1mte &omifer Dominique
lpeilte. zines Cages bel aouis Suomis
XIV. uno beftete feline Ylide nit eiuem
Wtale unperluanbt auf elmo S6iiGel
nit N%ebbibnern. Der 90nis belnertte
bas nno befabl 9naoig nWtan rcide
otele S6ufel 9errn Dominique II
pNie, Wtajcitdt," ricf oieler, Die 0ieb.
biibncr auh ?"-&uowig XIV. mubte
ladrn unO la0te: nSa, Die Gebbibuer
aud !" = 90 fam Dominique Our9
feline idlaue 6ra9e 81 bei Webbiibnern
uno aud nod iiberbies gu elmer solpe'
men Shiliel.
Iorsebsugt. @rober Wtnfit.
lebrer: nNas, bic ,Susen' bon Bad
itno i9on lpieber ausee9eben ?-Sauler
3auber! Nerben bliiberbaupt nift
jl baben isin In Gurer SibbolSbube.4
Sc m y8itte, Serr Profelior,
0aG 1T wirfli6 aus9e9ebeu unb-aud)
,9anoel' iu6en sic beute bel uns Der.
9ebli9!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

1ar @rtber 8 0 8. baben bas
befaRortirte 2ager bon golbenen Sas
idenubren, folibeu Silbers unb plats
tirten @aaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Gin 0ankbarer patient.
Gin resdes &amfnsan,t 1T 9setp BORT, Der
feineR Nautett ittdt eeaattmt babem
miHs entrtappt nd aI8 2BpbItbater
bet Ietoeaeet @~eemsdbett.
SartweII. pa.; 2. mOp. II

@esbrte 6trremI +.
Da i9. tpie sic pifieH, meme boufGnbiae Sc
iiell1g BON l9iuereut 9eihen einem in Sbrem @r;-
heispnge aHgegebenem 6eilmitteI ner6anfe, 70
9taube ib r1eine Santbarfeit am befen Daourh
gs'oellen 5I founen, inbe1t i'd Sic eriuhe fir elm.
speg1Hoen @1ed 1000 6aoon gratis au nertbeiIen.
eamitaum Der arinite 3ranfe 6eiluns ftnben 1il5ee,
6o@adtunssbou
Sbr oani6arer 81. 81.
NIB. Sas Bud entbdIt Eesepte, bic in isber
apofsste semaHt tueroen f5rnen uuo tuirb mad
Vnapfans bon 3iuei griefmarfet fir Berpadune
UNI PORTO fret 5~usefanbt bon Der PRIVATE CLINIC
@DlsFkssART, 70 gseft II. Ctr, Stem gprf, 81. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

9rs. Breeding & gSelib, 3abn,
dr3te. i'm Nlamo Geuer Geri. @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
1leberarcnoe gnnutaosfefer. 6

"~S~ttlitSuSe Iete1. 0tE
~ifren9ite Son1tagSfeier bat friiber in
Shottlallo geberrl6t. Sn ibrem ueber,
eifer 9in9en bic i6ottil6eu Seftirer 70
peit, aud fit bic Sonnabcnbe urlo
Wontage gewiiie 8orf6riften 5t seben.
IS gait oamals fir Siinoe, in elmer
l9ottil6en Staot ont Sonuabeno ODER
Wiontag Sabrmarft ab5ubalteu, peil
betoe Gage gu nabe beim Sonntage
iparer. IS mar cine Sinbe, al einenl
Sonntase BON elmer Staot CUR anoeren
gu se6en, lelbit tpenll oas @el6aft aud
nod 10 bria9enb mar. @S mar ebetts
falls Siinoe, Sonntass einen Sreuno
gu beln9en ebenlo mar eS linobaft,
am Sonntag bte Beete int @artett au
besieben sber fid ben Bart 3u lheereu,
ebenio. ii6 Dor Die Tbiir gu iesell, nm
eas l60nc @etter 3n genieBen. @ine
@artnerin in @oinbnrg, Wiar9aretba
Vrotberitone, bate ibren &obl am
Sonntag be9olen, infolge 0ellen i6re
Sorlaoun9 %a1georonet muroe. Star
aaretBa 8rotberitone erl9ien ulb
raullte Die bon ibr periibte @ntbeilisung
bes Sonnta9s bur6 bas 8esieBeu eeS
Sobles Elm, t%porauf ibr aufsegeben
ipnroe. an nd@iten 5ontttas offentli9
Elm 3eu9niB ibrer Heue absuleasn.
yfo6 in Der Mittte Oes 18. Sabr6urls
oerts ipuroen @eiitlide 0fters ai1geflagt,
neil tie itb am Sonuta9 batteu raiiren
lailen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Mmtumft.

= Mbisteps gu 81 90 bis
$50 per @alIone. Sins,
granbies. %. s atanpIa 6
Spbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

8etes Gamilien : &atarrbmittel
Sppb's Ytaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
9emtfGe Sob Office tnS Bud
bin0erei.

9enH9e, ionie englif6e SrudzNr.
beiten tperben prompt unb biaig Der.
fertist BON Sobn S9Dtt, So
Norb YreasStrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
goassera Pacific 8 Saba.
Whfohr+
.. ". & u. g. 8abn.
NbfQhrt

Na9 @aIpeftOn, 9eufon mnb @uero
tdglt6 :O5 0orm.
yfa@ @orpus Gbriiti, Nranfas paB unb
geebtue tdgli6 ......2:10 Nadm.
yta9 &errpile tdgli6. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
9fad &errbiae tdglt6, ausgenpmmen
Sot1tttags 1n6 Montass, unr
$40 Morgens. ................
Mmfuntt.
Woh 8alDefton, 0oufpn unb @uero
tQ9lt0 .......... 100 Nben6S.
Bo11 @orpls @brifi, Nranias paB un6
Seeptue tdgli6. 40 Na6m.
Gon &errpiQe tdgIi9.. -. $3.50 8orm,
BON aerrpiae tdgli9, ausgeuommen
Sonntags unb Montags, u1n
6:45 Hta6m. Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

Geinte California WeiB : @eine
BEL 2oui8 Sumter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
Gaenbabn Tabr Ylau.
5. & 6. u. 8aau,

5. & g. u. 8abm.
Nbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis pia Sron Moruto,s
ober 90. 6. & 3....6:3O Wproens
Na9 ct. 2ouis bio tSron Mountaiu
at0a1e -. 8:15 Nben5s,
Na6 2arebo.. 40 Nnrm
Nnfunft.
get1 st. Souis, SrOn Mountain & 81
6. 6 L.. ...... 9:15 Iprm
gn1 ct. Souis, Sron Wountain & So.
st. &S...-...,.-..10:5 Nbenbs.
goH Sareoo .....e.....7.3O Mbenhs
Soassern Pacific 8 Saba.
Ibfabrt.
g'a@ NetrzO Orleans, 0omHon unb @als
peiion td9li9 2:05 ubr 3a6mittaas
unb 9 ubr Nbero5 .......:......
9ta9 San Jruneiseo, 81 pafo unl
@a9le VaB tdgli@ 9:45 @oraa. 80.
Nnfunft. 4
Bon 9tsps0 rIeans, 9outon unb @ols
oeftDn tdgliG $500 BORN. uitb 4:l5
Na9m.
gon San Grancisco, 81 pafo utlo
&agle BaB tdgli6 $40 Nahm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29

Nmsipriibr Iabulenns. Ole 96rit.
ten 9fapolepnS |. iinO reid al allerlei
@tSantenIplittern, bic pertb ltnb, I'M,
mer lpleOer 9eb6rt 5u peroeu. 0iad,
ltebeno nltr cine feline 8liitbenleie:
Die unertragli9ite 1Drannei lit Die
per unterbeamten. sic tragen am mel,
!ten oaSn bel, bab Die Mpuar6isu III.
ter9raben luerben. - Man perrihtet
lur oas gut, mas man lelbit perri9tet."
Wtan resiert Die Mleniden leidtcr
ourd ibre Saiter, als 5nr1 lire Gu9en,
Oen.4-u3ufaa lit ietbit nod III cillem
pe%roienten Grfolge." = Scr Menl9
tbut ii9 i'm Seben urr baourtb berpor,
oab er leinen nrlpri. nslideu Gbalatter
beberrldt NIB iib eiMell eoleren ourb
Sllonn9 oil l9afft."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
FACTS AND EVENTS.

a company Of colorcd people is being
formed in Charlotte, North Carolina,
for the purpose Of building cotton
factory to employ only negroes
Where the telephone wires arc over
land the speed OF transmission is at
the rate Of about 10000 miles second;
whc,c the wires are through cables
under the sea the speed is not more
than G,O2O miles % second
The Dominion Of Canada has an area
Of 3,457,0OO square miles, aud com.
priscs onc-sixtecnth OF the land sur.
face Of the globe II is the largest Of
all the British possessions, Australia.
the next in size, containing 2,0it,G2s
square miles.
Altar Of roses comes from the rose
gardens Of Ghazcboor, in India, where
the bushes are planted in rows for
acres Every morning the blossoms
are gathered and distilled with twice
their weight in water, This IA "s,t"
for oil, and the oil Is skinned OH and
prepared for sale. Twenty thousand
roses are required to yield $50 worth
Of the pure altar Of roses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
FOREIGNERS in CITIES.

The center Of population in the
United States moves westward about
a yard every twenty-four hours.
The census returns less than 800 ma
tives Of Scotland in New Orleans.
Boston has $500, Chicago, 1900, and
New York 1000
There are $4,000 Chinese inhabitants
in the chief cities Of the United states
$4,000 Of them in San Francisco and
1000 in New York.
There are $4,000 Poles in the chief
American cities-24, 900 in Chicago.
10, 900 in Milwaukee. 1000 in Buffalo.
G,700 in New York, 2, 500 in Cleveland.
2,7oO in PiItsburg and 5000 in Phila-
dclphia.
There are sixteen American cities
having more than 100000 population.
Of these sixteen Cleveland has the
largest proportion Of foreign born in
habitants Washington has the
smallest.
There arc more than 1000, 900 Ger.
mans in the chief cities OF the United
States. They are most numerous in
New York and Brooklyn and In the
cities of the West They arc least
numerous in Boston aud Washington.
There are Gsi 900 natives Of Ireland
in the chief cities Of the United States,
1000 natives of England and Sc. 900 of
Scotland. New York and Philadelphia
have the largest proportion Of Irish.
born inhabitants; Baltimore. st. Louis
and Cincinnati have the least
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
THE wALRUs.
How the Meat Tsstes-What the orea'
Creatures Live Upon.

Creatures Live bhohs
AS the walrus lay upon the Ice
their immense bulk and massive
forms could DO better appreciated,
saws writer in st Nicholas. Lieu
tenant Sehwatka described the walrus
as "huge seals, with upper canine
teeth prolonged into tusks. THESE
tusks are usually from one 70 twt
feet in length. and have seen some
that were two and q half and ever
three feet long. When full grown
the tusks weigh about five pounds
Their length does not seem 70 DO de-
pendent upon either the age or size
OF the animal. as often young,
small walrus will have long tusks.
The average weight for the ANNA
is about ton. and ours weighed
between l.2O1 and 1000 pounds.
One was ten, the other thirteen feet
long. They attain, however, 8
length Of from fifteen 10 eighteen
feet. and half as much around the
fore-llppers The hippers are some
two feet long, and capable, when
extended, OF covering considerable
area and OF forcing the animal rapidly
through the water Wulrus also use
these ilippers 10 protect wounded
comrades or to carry their offspring
The inside OF these paws IS covered
b. horny skin that servo 10 protect
their palms in scrambling around
over the rough ice.
The walrus ilippers when properly
cooked, are considered great del-
icacy by the Eskimaux. The flavor
of the Upper is similar TO that Of the
coarser clans The meat did not
seem as delicate as that Of the seal or
narwhaL The flesh Of the walrus Is
protected by thick blanket OF fat :
the blubber-which enables IL To re-
sist the icy waters OF the Arctic
seas. The fat yields yearly barrel
OF oil The hides and tusks are al se
valuable. Tho hide is used by the
EskimauX to make solos for their
boots. Or kanllk,, ana il Is also cgi
into strips for their harpooa limos
Il is iron ono 20 ono and one halt
inches thick. The formidable tusss
are used rs weapons 81 oacnse aud
defense, and also Il Is stated. e
gather their food the ciams.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
GREAT ELEPHANT HUNTER
One Man Who Has Killed Over a Hun
bred of Them.

MIR. Selous is full Of elephant
stories. He has killed over a hun
bred Of these monstrous pachyderms,
writes W. T. Stead about Frederick
Sclous in the Review of Reviews.
He says that although they smell q
man very quickly, they do not dis
Germ him well with their eyes. If
he stands quite inotionless, the odds
are they will mistake him for tree
or stump and leave him alone.
African elephants stand about ten
feet high, and their tusks weigh
from thirty to seventy pounds each.
Inc most edible part OF the elephant
is its heart, after that its foot and
its trunk.
The elephant is q natural reservoir
OF fat, and out Of his caYernous in
terror the natives carefully cxcavate
every particle Of tallow as soon as
he is disembOwelcd. As they battle
in his blood, and allow it to dry on
their bodies, they are not very de-
sirab,e companions. The elephant
when wounded goes on and on for
ever until he drops, hence it Is sell
dom any use following up the trail
Of any but q very badly wounded
beast. When very hot they insert
their trunks in their stomachs, draw
up the water and sprinkle it over
their backs, preferring apparently to
have the moisture outside rather
than inside. The natives eat all the
elephant to the bare bones. If they
can keep the carcass from the lions
and the hyenas.
In reply to the question as to
whether there were any elephants
living in this country e., in the
country in which he made his living
as an elephant hunter when he first
went out-he said there were still q
few stragglers, but there were not
sufficient - make it worth anyone's
while to hunt them for the sake OF
their ivory. There were still some
on the Pl.sgwee. whore he shot last
October, but in Newfoundland ana along
tho Ianbes, whore once they abound
ed, there were practically only to be
found some struggling specimens.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Humboldt and Cuvier estimated tho
number Of species Of mammalia, or
creatures which sucklo their young.
to be but little short Of 600; OF birds,
1000 insects, $4,000; reptiles. 700;
In all about 10000 species, In tho
southern hemisphere birds are fvo
times more numerous than tho mann
malta. Toward the equator both
birds and reptiles arc most plentiful
aud most highly colorcd Cuvier
said that tho record left By tho
fossils prove that the mammalia was
once as numerously represented AS
arc the bird species at the present
day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
EDUCATIONAL GHOSTS.
True Education and the Secret OF OBJ
struceiys Conservatism.

structtve Conservatism
No man to-day can practice any OF
the higher arts unless he knows the
history OF that art Our life becomes
extemporized and fragmentary unless
each man. taking up his work in the
world, not merely attaches his WORK
TO the work of those who went before
him and begins where they left OF,
but also knows something OF the way
in which his art came to reach the
point at which he finds it, and so is
able to make the labor which he adds
9 part of one consistent and intelli-
gent progress, wrote Phillips Brooks
in one of his abiest literary essays,
reprinted in the New England Maya
zine. We want to know the
blundors men have made, that wo
may not make them over again; We
want 10 know the grounds OF the
partial successes they have achieved,
that We may help to carry forward
their successes toward their full re-
suit. Let nc remind you
what are some of the values
that belong to the study of the his
tory Of education. First, there is
the great general value of experience.
TO know what other men have done
in the department whore you have
been set TO work will make it I'M
necessary that you should 60 over
again what they have already done.
The student OF the history of educa-
tion finds. to his great surprise, that
many of the educational ideas of his
own time, which seem to him all
fresh and new, were found out long
ago, were used awhile and then were
lost again. only TO be rediscovered at
this later day. A wiser study of edu-
cational history would have made
this rediscovery unnecessary and so
saved time and strength. II every
generation has to begin and prove
over again that two times two is
four, what generation will ever get
beyond the proof that ten times ten
is 1902 And then again, TO know
how different studies came TO be in
troduced would often throw great
light on the value OF those studies
There can be no doubt that
many studies have been intro
duced legitimately for reasons
which wero very strong. but which
we're temporary, and then have re-
manned like ghosts haunting our
schools long after their living neces-
sity had died away It IS always hard
to ret any study out OF our sch )ols
when il is once in. Each teacher
learning it as a boy is naturally ready
to teach it as a man As John Locke
says: 1T IS no wonder il those who
make the fashion suit it to what they
haze and not to what their pupils
want. Here surely is the key to a
great deal Of the conservatism and
traditionalism Of our teaching; and
the surest way to break it down and
to get rid Of it would DE such wise
study OF the history OF education. by
those who are to teach, as should
show them how the studies which
they find in school came there, and
50 help them to Judge whether those
studies are to be dropped as temporary
4 necessities which have been outgrown
or to be kept forever because they
4 are forever useful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Excavations arc now being made
in the famous two headed hliI aop-
toned by Virgil about ciEh. mtles
from Tuuis Many interesting rr.
mains have already besu unaarthed.
tho largest being the tamou, temple
q Baal saturn IN which tho Car,ha.
gcnians worsbiFcd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

She-You won't object to having
my dear mamma 1.-Two with us after
VIC are married will you?
flo, young physician Not at all.
In fact she will DO most welcome.
I'm SO glad you fcol that way.
Yes you see she is always ailing,
and really need somebody TO OK
pertinent on. New York WeeRly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
a Mean, Mean Nan.

Mr.. Crewell-If | had known you
were going to have fried beefsteak,
would have asked Bromely to dinner
Mrs Crewoll-B Bromley to dinnerl
/ thought you hated him?
Mr.. Crewell-I do Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

The famous sacred structures 81
the world still hug the sk:o. closest.
the venerable It. Peters at Rome hr-
ing 81 feet high 81 PAui's, London.
$50; the cathedral Of Milan. 1884.
tho Florence cathedral, $50 the
New York cathedral, 5-j, and Trinity
2Sj.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Briggs II I amt too late, | think
| have chance 10 make whole ,at
OF money In Chicago this summer
Braggs What are you going 20 do
Briggs I'm going to gat tho prtg.-
lego Of cutting UP tbs Chicago river
and selling It III the form 81 souvenir
canes indianapolis journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

First Statosman--I can truly say
chat no man over sought to bribo me.
Second Ditto--Oh, well, / wouldn't
DO discouraged. Your luck may
change some time or other - Boston
Transcript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
SUMMER COMES.

Tripping down the shady lane,
sporting DER the lea:
Peeping through each hawthorn he'd 20,
Through each shrub ami tree;
Flinging down her joyous smile
Where the river foams;
DANCING on the banks,de--
Summer cOmeSl
Laughing in the crystal brooks,
Singing through the trees
Or. in some more gloomy spot,
Signing in the breeze
Following Us with bllmy breath
no our city homes:
Bringing JOY to all hearts =
Summer comes!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26
al sanIfnry Gnrmnnt.

Customer-This oycrcoat you sold
me last fall is worn 50 thin can
almost sec through it.
Dealer-Yah. Dot ees our patent
sanitary oYergoat. Ven you leaf IT
of in der spring, you WON'T catch
cold N. Y. Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Suppose give you five rabbits and
then another rabbit-how many rab.
bits would you haye2p "Seyen
Glow do you make that out?" "Be-
cause I've rabbit O. ma ain at home"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-26

Glow did our brother, the editor.
die" Dead game" "But I mean,
sPirjtually?" "Chocls full!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
SNAKE VERSUS EAGLE.
A Lurid Story from Arizona of Duel in
Mid Air.

J. B. Lee came in yesterday, says the
Prescott Courier, from the ranch west of
Prescott, and related to the Courier q
strange story. In the mountain crags
near that ranch several families of Aneri-
can eagles have for years reared their
fearless brood, and have, in the main,
been unmolested, their chief prey being
snakes and other reptiles unwelcome to
man. In the same section species of
snake, known hereabouts as the whip
snake, is also common: The snakes are
| of the long, slim variety, seldom larger
than goodsized walking-stick but
ranging in length all the way from four to
ten feet. They are not considered
poisonous, but, like the boa constructor
species, wind around their prey and
crush it, and their squeezing powers are
said to be somewhat wonderful. So
swift are these snakes that they disappear
unframed when struck at with stick,
like the shadow OF flying bird.
A few days ago Mr.. Lees sons were
hunting through the forest near the ranch
when they saw great eagle, which was
sailing 10 midair, suddenly dart to the
earth, heard q dutter in the brush,
| piercing scream, and the bird rose above
the pine tops with an unusually long
whipsnake dangling from his beak. The
SdR1S uSlu tuS Sudkc JuSb UcH4uu tue uSdQ
and rose rapidly. The snake seemed to
be making Intellectual efforts to draw its
dangling body up to coil around the eagle.
The eagle was soon in midair and the
snake could not be seen, but it was evil
dent mortal combat was taking place,
for the bird would rise and fall and emit
occasional screams, as if in pain, and in
few minutes was seen rapidly descending
earthward, turning over and over in his
fight and Tapping one wing vigorously,
the other seeming to be held out station
ary. But nothing could be seen CT the
snake. The bird struck the ground with
somewhat of a thud, near the boys, who
hurried to the place, where they found
the eagle with death grip on the snake
just back of the reptiles head, while the
snake had coiled round and round its as
sailant's body, crushing the body all out
of shape and breaking one wing entirely.
The boys killed and unwound the snake,
while the dogs went for the eagle and
soon killed it, not, however, before the
bird had almost torn the nose from one
OF the dogs with his beak