davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Drn Goods.
tjorses, Carriages. etc.

VxrANTEDA fast road horse not over lo3 or under IL
w hand must b. good looking ana sonhu ana an easy
dr,or address. with fullest particulars CLEVER,
IT. INN, Untown OnIcc l2i2 Broafwa'
xVANTEDA nice pony turnout WIN single ana eour
,art,cvIars .CI.FVER," Tribune tEown Onicc. LA.
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Real Gs!a!c Uanieo.

WANTED purchase a farm with many small buildings
w fnr holm within three hours Of NcW-lofk city.
= " Farm, 1877 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Boar0 ano Rooms.

-25 PER CENT SAVED on groceries, tens cofec-'
n goods provisions. butrr. produce fruit, en-
Sold i'm 'reasOnabl quantitic, ~ Who'll sale prcc' All
onods delivered free ~ and out the city ItN IL.
ASPELL COMPANY, 1885 "feehwlch'st.
- ANDSOMELY furnished large and small rooms
III second third floors. Corner Of 12ist and Central
PARK Wet. gentlemen picleird
1.-TWO LADIES occupying sunny Hat. Wet side near
| mist I'D" station have accommodations for one or
80, lady boarders comfortable home assured trnr reason
allie rcfe ences exchanged Address T.. n A., GA Column
bus-a:e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
ASSORTED SELECTIONS.

Fifty-scven per cent ~ the voting
popuIntton 81 Ninnrsot, II f,r.iq,,
born
i. S..,,. No.. a., - -,
.,.,.t.4.'.,,... .. sa ~
year
There i room for iust H.. MAJ, a.,5
II thc ..pn.f,. C,rnc,, ~ yc.,,nt,,.,..
abbev
.s,.,a Gaa i s.,...
"'P '.,''' '''t',in' = tn'
~. Mill, s,,,,,,,,. r.,.'i ' !, I'm ''''s'
tin. 49, n
&C.. p...,....
U, IN u 80 ny III II 'ui'
,,,, 49, = ILL., Y ~, WI i'r''
-. ,..',.;'. ~ '''isa =
- ,.i'I Hill !. .,.''s'''' 10y =.
,,.,,.i.,,. ,,.ts..,i t.'.,. '''''7' '.''.N ~
t.sIt.Ii1,., "''e''
,...3.
!. I, 49, 80 ut, .N'''llr a E"ila.
800 100 49, ""'"ali lttt her
n ''''l''e''.'e ,o' .,.if' SPehaa Sl5o,V7N
49, =" 4 ~ sa'iiit'S'
ieh pairs q SHOES and three suits Of
clothes were worn out by J. Edwin
ot"'le q h'E "a,h rom 9an Francisco
!. ~ ~" NJ" n trip was made 70
~ aays, 1ho distance Travelled being
''',f NUTS
y cay gave bIrth to kitten with
eiRht lcEs ~ Logan, W ~, the other
gay. one SIDE p the kitten Is covered
WIN b'ack and white stripes, while
inc other 7 spotted nearly every color
q me rainbow
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Can it be that you are no longer
interested in Miss Meadowse" he
asked doubtfully.
81 am no longer interested"
MAY / ask the reason?"
'Yes; conidentially | will tell you
that | am now in love with another
girl
Il am so glad. | hope she will
reciprocate your affection and that
you will be very happy" said Hutch.
inson, as he fervently shook the hand
OF his companion"
she has already accepted me-"
Good. ="
AT clock in tho afternoon OF
that day Mr.. Hutchinson stood beside
Miss Meadows in the parlor OF her
home.
Am l too iate9" he asked.
NO; but you would have been one
hour from now
Is What do you mean?"
AT 5 O'Clock Mr.. slawson will no.
ceive his answer
What wills you say2''
Had you not called. my answer
would be yes.
What will it be now that l have
called?n
mo. American Cultivator
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
THE RArrLEsNAKE's BITE.
so Deadly That But Few ar tho Un-
fortunate Victims Recover.


So DEADLY That Hut Few or tho Un-
fortunate Victims Recover.
.Gut OF thousand people bitten
by rattlesnakes said + d. Bourne.
OF Palm Springs to the Pomona Pro-
gress writer the other day Il am
sure that not fifty ever really recover.
So far as / know. aud | have posted
myself thoroughly upon the subject
for over twenty years on the desert
in Arizona and Texas there Is no
known cure for rattlesnake poison IN
spite OF the fact that many people
have said that they were cured by
whisky.
You may depend on It that when a
man says he was cured Of rattle
snake bite. though not necessarily
liar he IS at least lahoring under "a
MISREPRESENTATION OF the facts. There
Is a snall snake similar to the rattle.
snake In appearance whose poison Is
not so eenomous and negroes bitten By
it place lime upon the spot or else
drink enough whisky to counteract
the poison Whisky IT, taken il a
large quantity goes directly into tho
bkOOu anu tbluAtlsLAtn AAAD HbAF1A W
the snake. But the regular Arizona
RATHER from tive TO seven feet in
length. Is deadly customer to meet
1t does not give any warning but
strikes the moment 1t Is disturbed
and Il can strike an object almost
twice ~ far distant ~ II is long.
"A friend OF mine--eN. County Clerk
George English was riding u!ong in
tho saddle nenr Iumo. when a big
RATHER lying in the road icaped nj him
as he passed. II stuck 70 hts boot
leg driving one o. It's fangs clear
through the thick leather 81 his boot
through his trousers just escaping
the hesh. II required considerable
kicking 10 shake that snake on aud
when no was finally got rid oi ne
started in pursuit My friend had
faced bullets IN tho army with non.
chalauco but his hair stood on end
when he saw that snake coming aud
he iammed spurs into his nag aud
diln stop until no had gone q quar-.
ter stretch IIc knew Is well AS
what an awful thing rattle snake pol.
son Is lie lost Two men ii one
mouth from rattlers. Ny runch y
, literally futl Of rnttlssnakos aud only
last week my hands killed twenty sls
Ia a tield 81 tweuty acres
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
4EREDlTARY cLGRoYMeN.
Families That Have ueid Ia rnbrnksn
.urrrn.lan tho sacred OHicr,

Families That Have u.td Ia UHbraken
surrrsslBn tho sacred Once.
Tho church Of England has had
In some cases those families having
inherited the presentation Of living.
have very naturally brought up ono
% thoir members in holy orders
u keep tho bcnotico in tho family.
In others doubtless strong ,heo-
logical bias has almost forced ~
members to ontcr the church, and u
has boon suggested says Chambers
Journal that those clerical families
have inherited from their ancestors
sermons aud thus having good
stock ~ these essentials have chosen
tho preaching career merely to utilize
thor hcirlooms
One 81 tho oldest clerical families
II tho Collins family OF Cornwall
This was founded nt the reformation
by one 81 tho earliest OF the married
priests a certain Edward Collins who
was instituted rector OF Hogan 10
i5Ii. lie and his descendants wcro
r. tors 81 tho Same place for tho noNt
one hundred and hity ono years
break 81 twelve yenrs excepted For
five generations the clerical descent
Of this family runs from father to SON.
then for two generations from uncle
to nephew then father aud SON
diverging from the main limo 1t goes
for two generations from uncle to a
nephew who Is now living thus max
ing "a total Of eleven generations oach
represented by one or moro clergy
mon For period OF over three hun.
drod and City years some member OF
the Collins family has been In holy
orders. Tho I Ollins family has been
connected with the church for halt q
century longer thun the Newcome
family To which. however IL must
yield the palm as regards the distinc'
ton attained by its members.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
METEoRIc SHOWERS.
rhey Are Of Frequent Occurrence, b,
They Are Rarely Noticed.

they Are OF Frequent Occurrence, bnt
They Are Rarely Noticed.
Any clear night If the watcher has
patience no may SEQ one or more
shooting stars or meteors These
ARE not stars at all but often arc
more brilliant than any star because
they are SO near to us that their frie.
tion against the earth's atmosphere
either causes chem TO glow at white
heat or 10 flame up like Is torch.
Even a very small meteor. one not
much larger than IL pin head. might
become distinctly visible in this way
and seen against background Of
consultations outshine the North
star.
The whole sola- system aslrono.
mera say i strewn with particles Of
matter known as star dust while
larger bodies known as meteoroids
chase one another about the sun al
intervals OF few miles Usually
when these meteoroids enco inter The
earth 5 atmosphere they break into
small fragments and fall harmlessly
10 the ground II is thought that
only six or seven hundred of these
mcteorie stones reach tho surface Of
the earth unbroken IN the course Of
year while the number 81 small par.
tlcles which fall has boon estimated
az ..t0I 900 day. II the air did
not ACT rs cushion no casualty
would be more common than being
nit By mateorIte.
MeieOrites arc usually composed OF
iron silicon ami oxygen. the three
elements which urG most common Ia
tho earth and rs no new elements
have been found Ia these visitors from
space, i Il beloved that tbs solar
system. and perhaps this universe ara
madr ont o. the snmc material as tho
earth.
The motion 81 falling meteors Is
very curious One has been known
y travel on line almost parallel with
tHe earth ) surface aud from stkty 10
lOJ miles above Il ali tho way from
ludtan territory d Central New York.
where i Is supposed u have fallen in
fragments Another passed frOin
Michigan across New York state and
cut % Sous between Ses YORK Z .ty ana
View Haven. These meleors travel
"uO or ~ mile, 40 hougs after they
become visible
Mctc0rs are most common about
August NJ aud December I. when tho
earth annually encounters long
trJFos ot mataorolds as they Journey
around tho stun unca Ia thirty three
years tho earth crosses Tao thin
stream IN leouaIrs which seems 10
come from tho constellation Zoo ana
y ~ long iha. sty Or eight years arp
require! Tor tnls lock OF mctoorA
ltayu!in: twcnty,stS miles a second 10
/ pass Is given point Whrn the earth
meets Ihsa great :archlight process.
s.on thrsu !, display worth seeing.
says Harpors Young People Tho
next ono Viii tAko place ia Aovem.
I Der l-yg.
Where mctnors come from Is not
known Whether they arc fragments
q a barstrd plant or collected star
. da-t can only be- surmiscl. Once IL
I WIS thought that they kept M the
I sans supply 81 hc.t 81 running into
HIN but ,ha: theory has boon aban.
do1ed. Whit i certain II that tho
/ planets arc becoming somewhat
larger and heavier every year through
4 the shower 81 mrtnors ard star dust
! that j. constantly falling Thus II
/ happens that whilo Il never rains
4 pltchiorkA yet iron enough TO maze
q pttchfork rains upon ths earth
every day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

In New Zealand school, q right
angle was drawn upon the blackboard
and correctly described enough; but
when another was drawn. the descrlp-
tiOn was thus given; "A Left Angle y
Perhaps the best reply was upon an
historical subject. What caused
the civil war in the reign OF Charles
the First" His leaving tacks (for
levying taxes probably ION the
seats OF the house Of commons" A
very good reason for persons rising
in Indignation. -Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
rhe Far, . la.er.. ,nd Anlmal,.

II would BE- quite natural 81 course
to look on the side % tho heal 81 any
living creature tproyiding hs had a
healj for the organs o. hearing
such Investigations however no odds
how thorough. would b. void %
results IL many instances In the
clam il Is found ia tho base ~ hi.
foot or 'ecler. IN the most Of
grasshoppcrs II Is III the foroIcg
while several species % insects have
il in the wing. HOLSTERS and crabs
all have the auditory sac III the base
OF the antenu1 or fcelcrs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
MARoAREr.
o sweet pale Margaret,
O rare pale Nigrgaref

o sweet pale Margaret,
o rare pale Margaret,
What lit your eyes with fearful power,
Like moonlight on a falling shower3
Who lent you, love, your mortal dover
OF pensiye thought and aspect pale,
Your melancholy sweet and frail
As perfume of the cuckoo fiowerl
From the Westward winding flood,
From the evening-lighted wood,
From all things outward you have
won
a fearful grace, as tho You stood
Between the rainbow and the sun.
The very smile before You speak
That dimples your trans parent cheek.
Encircles all the heart and feedeth
this senses with still delight
Oh dainty sorrow without sound,
Like the tender amber round.
Which the moon about her spreadeth,
Moving rhro' feecy night
-Tennyson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
THE RuLlMG PAssIoN.
HE Drove Hard bargain with a Kind
Hearted Indertaker.

He Drove Hard bargain with q Kind
Hearted Undertakes.
Some OF the New York people are
not as liberal as they might be. A
wealthy man died last week.-Mrs.
Lazarus Dives, He was very rich
and correspondence close accord.
ing to Texas Sittings He was an ex.
pert at driving close bargain. Not
long since, having been sick foc sew
eral mouths he became convinced
that his time had come lie made
his will. disposing OF his immense
fortune He then sent for the under.
taker. He had often noticed how
prone the average undertaken is TO
take an unfair advantage financially
of the remains. so he determined not
to be swindled even after he was
dead.
The solemn looking undertaken en-
tered the chamber OF the invalid. aud
they proceeded to discuss the appro.
priation bill item by item. They
wrangled good deal over the shroud.
as the undertaken wanted to make it
unnecessarily large and comfortable
1t was cut down several yards until il
was 4 pretty tight fit, but the charge
Of seven dollars for ice exasperated
the prospective corpse more than any
thing else.
Seven devilsn' he exclaimed sit
ting up in bed do you suppose |
am going to pay for all that ice2 Are
you going to put me to the expense
OF keeping me on ice all summer
1T will require seven dollars
worth OF ice to freeze your body pro
perly, replied the undertaken
II don't pay no seven dollars.
that's more than pay for ice during
the entire season. | don't need any
such quantity OF ice for my remains
oh, yes you do replied the un-
dertaker: Il never use less than sew
en- dollars worth in freezing stiff. !"
y ou have got to knock dollar
on the ice = responded the invalid
feebly sinking back exhausted on
his pillow. Il Will not need as much
as an ordinary corpse.
Why won you need rs much ice
as an ordinary corpseg' asked the
undertaken.
I because gasped the invalid Il
always have cold feet and-last
winter-my feet-were partially
/ frozen.
These were his last words. He no.
\ vived little when the undertaken
4 said he would knock quarter OF a
dollar OF the ice. He moved his lips
4 as il to compromise on six dollars and
half but he could not speak The
vital spark had fed.
He has gone to place where ice
is scarcer than it is in New York. =
remarked the undertaken. as he put
on his hat and withdrew from the
/ chamber OF death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
WHAT THE EDITOR GETS.
The Doctor, the Minister. the Coroner
Profit. But lie Get. Laft.

The Doctor, the Minister. the Coroner
Profit, But Tie Gets Left.
When a child Is born into the world
the physician is presented and gets
about $40 for officiating at tho inn
portant event. The editor heralds
the advent OF the stranger and gets q
cur5ing for making q mistake as to
the sex and date OF arrival
After while the child becomes q
man. the minister is called TO perform
the marriage ceremony and walks OF
with 80 bill in his pocket for his
trouble. The editor is again called
upon TO chronicle this event by draw
ing on his imagination to make the
bride and groom the best and most
respectable people in the county.
His only pay is to be asked for few
extra copies OF his paper to sond to
some absent friends.
In time the once baby. once happy
groom, but now a man we'll advanced
in years is brought down by death.
Again the physician is called in and
makes his bill. the undertaken is
present and ofiiciates at the funeral
and in time wants 800 for perform.
ing the last sad rites while the editor
is expected to complete tho drama by
holding up the deceased as a model
gentleman and one who at present is
flying up tho golden stairs. The prob
abilities are at the same time that
the baby the groom and the dead
man have been so Internally stingy
that he had stinted his vile and chill.
dreu and had never contributed one
cent TO the support Of his local paper
What does the editor get? He gets
left. -Middletown. Pa. Advocate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

King kalakauas cOliu was made Of
koa and koI wood oi about 500 pieces,
even tho handles worc made 81 wood.
No metal 81 any kind was 10 DO seen.
except tho inscription plate upon
which the crown and the Hawaiian
coat Of arms were engraved with othor
suitable Inscriptions
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Scribbcm. Which do you thiuk
IS the best o. my short storios2
u Criticus-The shortest BY Az
means N ws Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

llo--Mias Emma ! love you. May
I ask your parents for their pormis'
sion 10 load you TO tho altar
she Certainly.
AND do you think thoy will gro
thor conscnt?'
")f course they will. have
trained them TO be- obodient from my
youth up ~ Texas Siftinga
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
l.hrnnlnt Lr.,nlns.

Mrs. Brown--Mrs. Binks has tho
best trained boy | over saw.
Mira Jones-W What! that little ras-
scalp
Mrs Brownies. for she never
crooks her elbow that he doesn't In
stinctiyoly bend over.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

Home buildino il sometines confusad
with bousebn;ld;ne We sonat;mas 81
advertisements If hooks ..ReantifnI @ hom 90 es
and how to bnild them One ;nvolvas !
mechanical nrocess and in the other tbsrs
ia a great deal that il ne nersonaI Nevar+he. s
less there NAV ba more home faaiino r,ors
home sn;rit more ri, onnortnnitv ~ sn;or. ,io,
ment in one kind Of = house than rs anotber %
There are those who can make a hona J,, 1,
SN.,..- '-- o'e ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

great historic spectacle America"
produced at the Auditorium by Alb
bey, Schoeffel d Grau under the direc-
ton Of Irme KIralfy. has taken and
will hold the lead in the amusemen:s
of Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
From the opening night 1t has been a
deserved success, nothing to equal It
ever having been seen or attempted.
The ballets, scenery, costuming, scenic
effect-all is on such elaborate and
magnificent scale that description can
only serve as crude outline Of the
reality. One attracting feature Of
America is that the performance is
given in the Auditorium, the most
perfect theatre in the country. 1t is
known as the largest, best equipped,
most magnificent and safest theatre in
existence, and is absolutely fire-proof.
Notwithstanding the magnitude Of the
production and the popularity already
attained by America" there is no adj
vance in prices, and the popular prices
will be maintained through the eseason.
Manager Adams OF the Auditorium
announces performances every night
except Sunday, with matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

shall carry the odors, If any there be, in tn,
opposite direction. In style the stable
should harmonic with the architecture Of
the house. A stable should be made warm
and have good ventilation in order that ths
animals shall remain in healthy condition
The drainage must not be forgotten, foi
pure air cannot be had without good drain
age. The best way to drain stable is to
construct water tight manure pit in the
yard to receive the liquids and litter from
the STALL This manure pit should be pro
vided with cover in order to prevent the
escape of the ammonias from the manure
when It is desired to use it for fertilizine
purposes. The dry litter will absorb the
liquids, and the rotting process will proceed
more rapidly. The waste pipe from the
stalls to the manure pit should be of iron
tightly calked with picked oakum and molt
en- lead.
Water should be supplied inside the
building conveniently near the stalls and
should have separate waste from the ma,
nure pit, as should the carriage wash,
Where it is necessary to house horses and
cattle under the same roof, they should b
separated completely for sanitary causea
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
The Johnstown Horror.
written BY Heury County talent,

Written By Henry County talent.)
If'Our attention you will give to what have to
nts en-; you something that occurred on the a'th oil
1t was In the city of JOhnstOwn in PennsylvanI'
ttate.-
It was there that many family had met hOrri-
Some rich men In that valley who in New York did
Discovered that little valley, and thought 1t q
lovely dell.
30 just above John stOwn they concluded to build
Across that little valley, and they called it Cone
msugh Lake.
Now, the people of that city had been warned for
many year,
But the engiReer who had warned them had been
laughed at for his fear,
They paid not the least attention to what he had to
But lived there in security till the goth of May.
At 4 O'Clock In the evening Of that eventful day,
There came noble hero upon charger bay,
''oh !for Gods sake, citizens" he cried, Obi do
not linger here.
But fly for your lives to the hilltops," says the
modern Paul Revere.
Just Is minutes after the town clock had struck
The citizens of Johnstown did hear that terrible
roar.
Oh ! God, have mercy on us " both the young and
old did cry,
"For the pleasure of few rich men. we have all
got to die'
The telegraph operator when she heard that
dreadful sound,
And through the doors and windows came the wat
ers with bound;
To the upper noor 1t reached her, in the bower
she did stay,
And there at her post she bravey died on the 29th
Of May.
How felt that loving husband when he heard his
dear wife cry;
How felt the anguished parents when they saw
their children die |
Without hope to save them-not even . chance
to pray,
Ten thousand people petished on the 29th of May.
Now, you generous hearted people from nearly
every state.
Who are sending contributions to them bereft of
fate,
May God have mercy on them is the Sbest that 1
can say
For those that suffered agony on the goth Of
May.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

The harness room also should be shut
off from the stable and be well ventilated,
as the ammonia destroys the leather in the
harnesses.
The accompanying illustrations repre-.
sent the design OF small stable suitable
for country residence or the suburbs of q
city. The building is in the old colonial
style of architecture and presents an at
tractive appearance In the ground floor
are the carriage room, with platform fol
washing carriages placed near the door.
From the carriage room you enter the har.
ness room, which is lighted by three good
sized windows. The harness room is fitted
up with hooks and suitable pins for hang.
ing the harness upon and has two closets
for tools, medicine and small articles in
use about stable. Back of the harness
room are the stalls and stairway leading to
the loft above; at the left is the COW stable.
In the loft or second story is the coach
mans room, hayloft and feed bins for the
horses and cows, each provided with chute
which is operated in the feedroom below.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08


JOHN D. RooKEFELLER has given
$l50,O0O to the University of Chicago
in order that Martin A. Ryerson's gift
of 500, 900, conditional on the raising
of $400, 900 more, may become availa-
BILE. About 100000 has been raised
already, SO that now there remains
only $4,000 to complete the $500, 600
needed as an equipment fund. The
money must be secured by July 1st, or
the Ryerson and Rockefeller gifts will
be lost to the university. The Universe
ty of Chicago was founded by tho Bap-
lists in 1857, but it never prospered
until 1886, when John d. Rockefeller
said he would give 100000 towards
resuscitating it, provided the city of
Chicago would raise 100000. This
proposition was accepted. Jan. 1st,
1890, Mr.. Rockefeller gave $780, 900, as
agreed. Chicago's pride was aroused
and many citizens made large offerings.
In September of the same year Mr..
Rockefeller added ST 100000 to his pre-
vious gift; in February, 1892, he gave
another million, and on Christmas
day of last year still another million
dollars. The total sum of money now
given by the oil magnate amounts to
So, ,750, 900.