davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
The Fur Seals VIII BE Protected.

After deliberately defending pelagic seal
ing and endeavoring to show before tho
Paris tribunal that that practice could not
have caused the dimnution of the Prlbylov
herd. Sir RICHARD WEBSTER has concluded
his efforts by proposing series OF impor-
tant restrictions upon it,
This proposal comes from the British
Government. 1t indicates that that Gov
eminent expects the tribunal to condemn
pelagic sealing, ms now carried on. and that
forestals the condemnation by concessions
and suggestions OF It's own.
Whether the rules and regulations pro-
posed by tho British counsel will satisfy
the arbltrators is another matter. Tho main
point for the present Is that Great Britain
practically admits that tho United States
Government. in policing Behring Sea with
Its cruisers. and protecting the fur seals
from the ravages Of tho pelaglc hunters.
was seeking to restrain a mode Of hunting
which may properly be subjected to some
restraints. yet on which England had
never imposed any. In spite Of our re-
monstrances. Whether our Government
went too far. or Just far enough.
In the restrictions 1t actually fixed is a
point on which the arbitrator may have
something to say. But In showing that
some restraints were expedient. although
none were imposed by the British Govern
ment on Its vessels. the general policy
adopted by our country Ia indicated.
The elaborate rules now urged by Great
Britain would go far toward protecting
seal life. They would establish a close
season for pelaglo sealing from Sept.
" to July /: would create . circle OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

from The Chicugo IA IN T'hnH>
MANHhW. Pa, June ls.-In lIT2 Baron Henry william
siiofe tho founder Of Mannheim. donated the ground
to tho Lutheran congregation upon which Zion Church
now stands. The Baron exacted FOR his land 1--we
shlings In cash the rental OF one red
in June. when the Same shall be lawfully demanded
That clause 10 In the deed OF transfer and for
the red rose has been paid by the congregation to
descendant OF tho Baron This afternoon conimemora
tive services were held in the church Mrs Elizabeth
Boyer OF Harrisburg who 10 the great OF
Baron stefei. was present. In at the altar
huge rose. blood red and fragrant. II had been
puctsd with care by young lady OF the congregation
DR.. j. Selling on behalf OF the Church Council made
an address presenting the nower TO NrI Boyer who In
turn gave receipt In full for one years rental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
cowED AN ANGRY LION.
Miss Johnstona beat Black Prinee Into Sub
mission with nm iron Rod.

From ns rhicuao Reoord
Few Of those who saw Miss Johnstons at the
TINT ju.t II momont before she appeared snii-
ing in the arena she had gone through IN e e;
performances Of the animals she puts y lion
through nm act In WHICH the animal p ridG n. on
OF late he has developed q temper; week
ago he made. a slash ut Miss Johnston. with
that time he has been getting worse and Il
required firm hand TO make him go through
the Performance. -
Late s!erdar Elnrk rrincc came IN contact
with another lion called Lrince They I'M
modintely began to Fight, For thirty seconds
struck and lit each other and it required the
united force " the trainers to separate them
The fight took place very few minutes
heIore Miss Johnstons's turn ca me TO GO on and
eases thar
that leads into the big cage In the centre OF
the arena i is tho practice e tho performer
let out and then to follow them into the per-
forming arena A. usual lss Johnstops was was
performances. and the light at the back OF the
p When tho door Of the cage was opened Black
Prince sprung out with n savage roar. Whom
ne saw ;nis+ Johrs'ons he iaused for mo-
n msns she AK the LOOK IN bis sres
her, her and tho angry lion. The situation was
spring. As lie lowered to the floor Miss John
stons bent, down and Kept her eyes on the lion.
Not word was spoken. A cry would have
meant death to the imperled woman. Slowly
s n advanced toward the iron rod Black
i'rince saw the move and knew what was COM
Ing Just an instant before her fingers
ciutchcd the rod tho lion sprung. But Miss
Johnstons saw him coming. and with II cour-
age and GOODNESS that makes heroes she
snrung close up against the wall In the cage
ana me brute brushed pnst hcr. Before he
could turn she had the rod in her hand.
The haflieh brute turned with n savage roar
and started for the woman. This time. armed.
she held her ground The rod descended with
sounding blow on the head OF the brute For
fully two minutes 1t was n battle for suprem-
acy, Miss 1ohnstons won, and. driving the
to tho audience, which anrsuisI her ns
though she had Just stepped from her Dress
Ing room. Once only during the performance
did the lion show his temper. That was when
he was ordered to loan from the pedestal to
the horses bnck. Miss Johnstons was behind
him. and. as he was stubborn, she struck hin,
Light bow with her whip. The lion turned
flsrcely and struck at her. and In doing 80 fell
on the pedestal. He crouched to sprinE. but
the daring woman marched UP to him and
made him cover with q look,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
There are plenty OF room and a warm well
come for educated. intelligent immigrants III Georgia
- Time RecOrirr.

coue III
-Americus Time. Recorder
Tho number of educated immigrants" If
by this phrase is meant scholarly or learned
immigrants. who come to this country is not
very large. The great mass of the people who
arrive here from abroad are stalwart men and
honest women, willing to work and anxious to
improve their lot in life Such people aid in
tho development Of the resources OF tho States
In which they settle. promote the growth Of
their wealth. and add to their power They
are practical: they are producers; they earn
the wages which they are paid: they soon be-
como part OF us In some respects they are
moro desirable than educated or cultured i'm
migrants. II. for several years. the four or
five hundred thousand Of them who land here
every year were to 20 to Georgia. that State
would quickly become the most populous and
wealthy ono south OF the Potomac River.
and Its real property would become twice or
thrice. or four or five times as valuable as it
now is. Georgia has room for ten or twenty
times tho number Of honest people that now
live in it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

II. In the next twonty-fvo years. Southern
PROSPERITY shall approximate til" wonderful record OF
the past. who can that South VIII not yet lea
ali the sections :-A,"..ti tU,.,"uti0n.
We do not like tho word sections" as hero
used. 1t is not applicable to anything in the
geography OF our country. or in it's politics. or
in the character OF its people. Yet We shall
rejoice to see the States OF the South in the
forefront OF the States Of the American Union.
They are advancing in prosperity, and may
they ever advance! Let all the States advance
In noble rivalry. each one of them striving
to advance beyond tho others, each Of them
proud OF the advance of all the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
We are unable to agree with the opinion

OF our correspondent Equator" that 1t is
mere folly to get up another expedition to the
North Pole and that Lieut. PEARY deserves to
be censured for risking life and wasting money
on his Polar project. We are not sure OF that
We cannot tell what discoveries may yet be
made by navigators who strike out for the
North Pole, or by the navigator who shall be so
lucky as to get there. The Arctic explorers Of
the past two hundred years have given us much
valuable knowledge; and among the most dAr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

ROBERT BUCHANAN. the Scotch poet and
playwriter. prints this remark: Il have known
only two really sane men in my life. WALT
WHITMAN and HERBERT SPENCER" All the
other people Of his acquaintance are ighty.
We must hope that BUCHANAN himself isn't
ratified. hasn't gone crazy. hasn't lost his
senses. isn't moonstruck, hasn't a screw loose
in his head. never talks gddily. and is really
sane, without even touch Of corybancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Elop.a with All but tho Old Man.


HUTCHINSON, Kan. June l6-Iohn Massey OF Okla.
bona city arrived In this city this morning aud COM
planned TO he police that his wife. married and a
single daughter had sloped with Two taking with
them ss76 all the money he had. He had traced them
here and from letters in the Post once was certain
they must be here yet He watched tho ONCE with
Police ofnosr Coleman for q few hours. when the
4Aughts1 came after the mail He took charge OF the
ga but they would state the whore OF their
mother and the tive nsA The father took the dAuEh-
tsLl h0AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

ing and successful Of these explorers therehave
been half dozen Americans. PEAnY may get
to the North Pole for all we know. II he gets
there, he may ind out things ofincalculnble Inn
portance to the world. What kind OF thingsH
That we cannot tell. but perhaps things OF
value to science. or to navigation or commerce
or geography. Lieut.. PEARY's expedition may
not be useless. We trust that he will get to the
Pole. and come back to give us nil the nows
about It. He sails next week. and We wish him
good luck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Poker with IL Summarizing MIN.

Did you ever play poker with stammering
man I" asked citizen whose eyes and shak-
ing hands gave signs Of u threat encd attack OF
nervous prostration. No? VOL. did last
night. but I'll never do my more. just
imagine. II you can, u mans feelings when he
has put big fat hlun. and secs that suffering
friend on tho other sid OF the table pick up
g-E-g-uess pll-guess I'll p-p-p-ass | tell
You. the strn in on mans nerves while he is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Vandalism by n Modrst Violet.

FT0N' M n mon TIfHr1
A friend was visiting Mr.. Oscar Wilde one
day recently. and found him hard ut work
quitting" superfiuous dialogue from his new
play. isn't It infumousr he asked looking
up after u moment or two. What right have
to do this thing! Who am | that should
tamper with u classicT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
The Real True Way to Catch Eullrrocs.
From The Wulk,y county, ca \ u,,.,,o-r


When we were at Chattanooga we learned
how to catch hullfrogS whore they inhabit
nonds: Just take q light and wade in around
tho edge after dark, and they will sit on the
edge and look ut the light until some one on
The bank can catch them. Mr. Saunders. near
Ringgold. was the man to try it, and he caught
thirty-six the first night. for which lie got 81
per DOZEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

Uotr Irfends who favor us toith n,erssofpfsJor
publication toish TO have rejected arfcfes returned
Nsv muslin all cases send Stamps Tor nafprpose
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Pay the Little Bills.

A most effective way to relieve fnan-
cIal stringency is to keep money in
circulation by the payment of "little
bills. To apay as Jon 90" is always
best, but some persons are occasion
ally compelled by circumstances to
ask for credit. 1t is wise to pay bills
at short intervals for many reasons.
The creditor may have a great number
of small bills outstanding and may be
seriously embarrassed by their non
payment. The longer bill remains
unpaid the harder it is to pay. To
the man in receipt of an income which
is no more than his necessary expenses
require it may be easy to pay small
bill, but if be allows it to go unpaid
other bills may be added to it and the
aggregate will be serious burden.
a fails to pay what he owes to B
and the latter is thereby unable to pay
the debt he owes to c and so on. By
prompt payments a small sum of
money can be made to cancel q large
sum of indebtedness. A $40 bill, BY
passing from hand to hand, probably
often pays debts amounting to 800
inside a week. The most frequent
excuse heard for the nonpayment of
bills by persons who are asked to
make payment Is that they can collect
NO money. In most instances this ex-
cuse is probably an honest one, and a
little reflection will convince any man
of the wisdom of thus keeping money
in circulation. The 1st OF July, being
the beginning Of new half year, is a
good time to balance books and start
fresh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
BoYcoITs ARK LAWFUL
4 Far-Rsaching DecisiVn By AiRnesOea's
Supreme Court.

ST. Paul, MINI, July pa very
important decision was hsrded down
by the Supreme Court today, which
has wide bearing on labor and capt.
tai alike. 1t IS the case Of The Bohn
Manufacturing Company Of this city
VS.. The Northwestern Lumbermen's
Association. The Bohn Manufacture
ing Company was q member Of the
association, and the constitution pro-
rides that no wholesale dealer shall
sell goods at any place at less prices
than retail dealers. The BONN Manu-
featuring Company was accused of
violating the agreement, and was boy
eotted. The Bohn Company served
an injunction on Secretary Hollis on
the grounds that its business wouli
be seriously injured by such action.
The lower court sustained the plea
and granted a permanent injunction
against the boycott. The order of
the lower court was reversed in to
days decision for the reason that the
Bohn Company, being a member of
the association, should conform to its
rules, and hence had no ground for an
injunction.
The Supreme Court holds that any
man, unless under contract obligation,
or unless his employment charges him
with some public duty, has right to
refuse to work for, or deal witch, any
man or class OF men he sees fit, and
this right, which one man may exer-
else singly, any number of men may
exercise jointly.
In his opinion, which is quite long,
Judge Mitchell reviews the history of
the case, and then says that it pre-
sents one phase of a subject which is
likely to be one of the most important
and difficult which will confront the
courts during the next quarter of a
century.
This is the age of associations and
labor unions" continues the Court.
"Confned to their proper limits they
are not only lawful, but laudable
Carried beyond these limits they are
liable to become dangerous agencies
for wrong and oppression. Beyond
what limits these combinations may
go without interfering with the legal
rights of others is the problem which
the courts will doubtless be frequent
" called to pass upon"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
TANNERS WORK.
How a Michigan Judge Got Back PEN
sion Of sG,912.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Touching
the suspension of the pension of
Charles Dean Long, one of the Su-
preme court justices of Michigan, it
is stated at the pension bureau that
Judge Long has been in receipt of a
pension at the rate of S72 per month
for the loss of his left arm above the
elbow and a gunshot wound in the
hip, resulting in total heIplessness.
The report being made to the bureau
that in spite of his total helplessness
he was performing the duties of a
judge at salary of $1,000, the bu-
reau came to the conclusion an inyes-
tigation was necessary and suspension
followed.
The investigation showed that he
had not been examined since March,
1884, when he was rated at $50 per
month. In May, 1889, his pension
was rerated and increased by Com
missioner Tanner and an allowance
made of $50 per month from June,
1874, the date of the law establishing
the $50 rate and $72 per month from
June, 1873, the date of the law
establishing that rate. In August,
1884, Tanner granted another rerating
at the rate of s25 per month from
June, 1866, and s31.25 from June,
1872. No application for an increase
or rerating was ever made by Long
subsequent to August, 1884, when his
pension was increased to $50, except
a letter was written Commissioner
Tanner in June, 1889, in which he re-
quested rerating from 1866 and 1872,
which request was duly complied
with by Tanner despite the fact that
no legal application had been made.
These facts were wholly uuwarranted
by law and resulted in the payment
to Long Of the total sum Of S6,912.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try 1t Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get q Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name aud
address to H. E. Bucklen & Co, Chic
ago, and get a sample box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All Of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. For sale at
W. Fl. Behle & Sons Drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Bonaparses Cave Us Ice Cream.

How many people are aware that il
is 10 royal exiles they are indebted
for the first introduction into this
country of ice cream, which is now
developing into what one might al
most describe rs a national institution
of the United States.
1t was Joseph Bonaparte, ex-King
of Italy and OF Spain, who first made
Americans acquainted with the re-
freshing compound, says the New
YORK Recorder, when he settled, first
in Philadelphia and then ut Borden
town, n. j.. after the exile of his
brother, the Emperor, to St. Helena.
1t was his Neapolitan cook, who
may be described as relic of his rule
over Italy, who astonished the palates
of the ex,King's guests with the con-
lection which in those days used to be
known by the name OF Neapolitan
cream.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Starving Chinese.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 2O.-slxty
Chinese are metaphorically starving
to death on board steamer at Port.
land. Ore, with plenty to eat at their
disposal. This paradoxical state OF
affairs has been brought about in this
way:
The Hayden Republic, steam pas
senger and carrying vessel, recently
arrived in Portland with q number of
Chinese ON board, and as sixty of
these could not produce evidence that
they were entitled to reside in this
country, they were not permitted to
land. At the same time the Haytien
Republic was libeled for smuggling
opium and Chinese subjects, with the
result that the owners abandoned the
vessel, leaving the unfortunate Chi
nese on board. Believing the owners
had done this to make the Govern
ment care for the Chinese, thus wing
themselves from the expense of sup
porting and deporting the latter, the
Treasury Department refused to inter.
fere, and the sixty Celestials are left
on board the vessel uncared for and
nLbidden to land.
A protest from the Chinese Minister
against allowing his fellow-country-
men 70 starye caused the Administra.
tion to take action, and after con-
6uitation between officials of the State
and Treasury Departments an6 the
Department of Justice, it has been
officially decided that this Govern.
msnt has no right to interfere, and
either the owners Of the Haytien Be.
public must care for their contraband
passengers land this they will not dol
or the Chinese must starye to death
IN the midst of plenty, pending the
disposition of the libel in the courts
This is the official decision, but it has
also been determined thatthe Chinese
shall be fed unoficially. While the
United States Government is actually
feeding the Chinese IL shuts It's ewes
20 the fact, and 10 order to he thor.
enghly consistent the Government
maintains that the sixty men must 20
Tithouf food until the court settles
ihe mater Of tie li5el
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are a sure cure for a sick headache,
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills secure perfect digestion,
correct the liver, enrich the blood
and make the skin clear. They also
produce good appetite, and inyig-
crate and strengthen the entire sys.
tenn by then tonic action. Sold at
25 cents a box By Behle & Son.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
ST. LOUIS Is IN IT.
Idaho Falls.

Exceedingly cheap rates to St
Louis are now in effect. The Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific R'ys are
running a daily Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Salt Lake City, Cheyenne
and Denver to St Louis without
change. Pullman Dining Cars Den
yer to Kansas. For detailed informa-
ton see H. NJ. Miller, agent U. P.
System, Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFIcE AT BLACKFoor IDAHO.
June slst, tss3.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of bis intention
10 make Anal prBOf In support OF his Claim,
and thar said proof will be made before the
Register aud Receiver az Blacktnot. Idaho, OF
August 9Th. 1876. viz George Z. Howell Tor
the NEit. NEli Sec. - aud Sa, SEA, See, Il,
Twp. South. Range IS East o. NJ,
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz: Robert Maekie, James
Maekie, Adolph Johnson, lohl Montgomery,
all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
PERRY J. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
NJ Irish sweethesrs.
sEEEnfEvr or a nLAeKFoorra.

1&N@AN-@~t@ ~ n $50 NRAHS~~@-
No skvlaFks in the blee atmcrr.
Nor h.ackbird IN the grove.
Nor thrustle from the deE-wet thorn
Can match the voice I loves
And love, With trust that 4iil not fan
Through time or sorroE, lies
Bsnssth the blne-veined liis tia; ven
Nv Irish sweethearas eyes.
To mate her lips, no rose Is found.
Her neck Is white ss foam.
Her laughter has the Joyous sound
OF mountain rills AZ home:
Though bent beneath Fer airy tread,
Each daisy In the grass.
VIII quickly lift its tender head
Erect 70 see her pass.
And nanRht she knows Of guile or wrca.
More than the daisies do.
But oh. her faith is deep and stroag.
Her love for me Is true:
And longingly one prayer frame
To breathe my native air,
To see ould Ireland's hills. and calm
Ny Irish sweetheart there
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
Notice to Creditors, and Order to SheW
Cause.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District of Idaho. in snd for Bingham County.
In the matter % Insolvency
OF West s DrumileF,
An order having been heretofore made In
this cause adjudging the said West sud Drn-
miller lnsolyent debtors. and more thaa three
months having elapsed siuee the adjudication
OF insolvency therein.
Notice Is hereby given 20 all creditors VINO
have proved their debts 70 appear ~ TINS
Court on the first day Of the next term thereon
wit, on the end day OF October, leto, at ~
A. Nj. on that Ciay and show cause. II any they
have why DISCHARGE should not be granted
TO the debtors West Drumiler ana 10 L. w,
West individually.
Done IN open Court this April 18th lss5,
d. W. STAMFORD, Judge.
Attest NJ. Patrie. Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
NOTICE.

BLAcxroor. IDAHO, Juno 3rd. 1893.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ Bingham County Warrants will be paid
upon presentation with interest thereon 10
date If presented within sixty lGoi days from
date OF this notice Interest Will cease from
and alter this date.
GENERAL FUND
All warrants registered 20 January LIST. ises.
SPECIAL FUND
All warrants registered 10 date.
ROAD FUND
All warrants registered TO date.
II. W. CURTIS
Treasurer OF bingham County.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29

Ayers Ague Cure is the most pop
uia- antidote for malaria. All who
arc exposed to the dangers Of misas.
matte regions should Try it, Always
ready for use, and, if taken according
70 directions warranted a sure cure
for al malalial 6isorders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-29
cream.

If you desire luxuriant growth of
healthy HAIR of natural color, natures
crowning ornament of both sexes, use
only Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.