davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22
wnilam'. Idea. had Changed.

..William, said the old farmer to
his young and sturdy hired man who
had just fallen heir 20 snug little
fortune Of $4,000 by the death Of an
old uncle in India, II know that
have strsuuogsIy objected 20 you
marrying my daughter sarah Ann.
But scc things In little different
light now. William ! find that ms
daughter loves you dearly and would
be perfectly miserable without you.
/ do not wish TO wreck her happi.
ness. William. for she IL my only
child. Therefore you may have her.
William, and the $4,000 that COOS
with her just as soon as it suits your
convenience
"You are very kind. sir, replied
the sturdy William. without even the
suspicion OF tremur in his manly
voice but since receiving tho
news Of my good fortune my matri.
monial ideas have materially changed.
now naturally look httlc higher
than your daughter, SIR. and shall. il
nothing happens, soon marry Polly
Briggs, the icemau's daughter. and
the $4,000 that COOS with her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

.o,ng on AT the gate he was
s,onnea by two revolutionists OF
luminous appearance. "Why do you
not wear the cockade, citizens
Where is your cockadee they asked
a moo gathered about him and de-
manded fiercely: Citizen. where =
your eockade.' Desaugiers took on
his hat, turned 1t around and around
locked at il ON all sides. and then
said. in tone OF mild surprise;
..Citizens, it is strange. very strange.
| must have left it on my nighteap
-Argunaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

According to reliable accounts ahe
island which sprang up in she
Friendly group, in the South PaeiGc.
as the result OF a submarine volcanic
eruption, is about nine square miles
in area and rises two hundred TO
three hundred feet above the level of
tho soa An eyewitness declares that
the volcano threw up into the sky a
column Of water and steam fully q
milo in height
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

Mr. Dasch And now YOU have
your divorce and are free But
hope you will always consider mo
your friend. and will not hesitate TO
call on me for favor
Mrs. Dasch There Il ono thing I
wish you would do for me
Mr.. Dasch Name It.
Mrs Dasch Please be- best man at
my wedding 10 Archie. IIo wants
yoa to- Vogue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

maddox and his vito arc always
worrying about thair children Mrs.
Maddox had fit Of nervousness the
other day over the thought that their
boy Wilfred would grow up and be-.
come a drunkard
And what does Maddox wosry
ovor?n
"lio's afraid little Annette will
learn TO play the piano. Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22
ABRAHAM wHIPPLg.
He wanted the Speakers Far Inclined
His Way Awhile.

His Way Awhile.
DR. Hildreth in his memoirs Of
the Early Settlers OF Ohio" deyotes
a chapter to Abraham Whipple Of
Rhode Island. He was born in 1888.
and was one of the first to take
hand in the revolutionary war. In
1886 he was elected a representative
to the legislature from the town OF
CranstOn. The advocates Of the
paper-money system were then in
power, and had chosen Othniel Cor
ton, clumsy old man for speaker.
Gorton was in the habit of keeping a
large quid of tobacco in one side OF
his mouth, which pressed out one Of
his cheeks. Most of the debaters
we're on the opposite side OF the
hall from that on which
Commodore Whipple sat, and
the speakers face was commonly
turned that way. Once, in the course
of the debate, Whipple had cogitated
a speech, which he waited for an OPP
portunity TO deliver. At last, out OF
patience, he rose and called: ''Mr
Speaker" The speaker, whose face
was turned the other way, did not
hear him. He raised his voice TO its
utmost: mir Speaker" Gorton
started. and, turning to the commo-
dore, said: II hear you" There
upon Whipple began: al wish, Mr..
Speaker, you would shift your quid
OF tobacco from your starboard to
your larboard jaw, that it might give
your head a cant this way, so that
you could sometimes hear something
from this side Of the house" Then
he went on with his speech.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22
LOOKING our on cAsco BAY.

What have TO do to-day
With earth's actualityY
Things that were alene SEQ;
Childhoodss hours kiss hands to me
Looking out on Casco Bay.
Has life. then, held more than plavs
How il fades-the serious
Wear aud worry, fret and fuss,
Vanish, while we triumph thus,
Tsooltiag out on Caseo Bay.
Fly not, Grief-I bid thee stay,
Old Familiar, be my guest
Thy severity is Zest.
Thy repining but Jest,
Looking out on Caseo Bay.
Weak rssentments slip away
With the tide that outward goes;
Toys an ocean wind that blows
loves wave that hearg osrdowS,
; --Inter Ocean
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22
hound 10 Sell Them.

Crusty Customer--You say those
glasses are three times as valuable az
| wear ! can't SEQ it.
Bright Salesman Certainly not,
with those imperfect old glasses,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22
CountInr the EngIIah Gsese.

Under Henry V. an act of parlia.
ment ordered all the geese in England
to be counted. and the sheriffs Of the
counties were required to furnish
six arrow feathers from each goose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

Jeweler Now, that's what call
clever scheme.
His Friend-Clevori Why. they'll
tako everything you've got
Jeweler Oh, mol You 500 that
combinations mixed up with all my
memorandum accounts, and by the
time they find It they'll think it's
fooling away time 70 use Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

A certain Desaugiers, at tho time
Of popular uprising In Paris. whom
the people took possession OF the
Tuileries, FASTENED TO the palace
at midnight to see what was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-22

Three brothers named Carr were
married by fourth brother, who is
clergyman in Newark, N. j.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
HarriSOn's Presentment.

just two weeks ago the writer was
o Of a jovial party in Chicago whom
Mayor Carter Harrison joined.
"Boys," said Mayor Harrison during
the conversation, II must leave you
as they are keeping me busy nowA !
days, so take one round with, me. I
have not got long 70 stay in this
world, but while I am here I'll be, on
top and the world will know that
Garter Harrison 10 alive and kicking.
1 don't expect to live much longer
and the. feeling grows upon me
stronger every day that / will never
die a natural death. / just feel sure
that some crank will consider that he
has q divine call TO butcher me in
cold blood. But no matter, whilo I
live ! will do whatI recognize az right
and as my duty, and, whatever they
may soy of me, NJ one can say that
Carter Harrison is not square in his
dealings with his fellow-man or that
he ever went back on a needy friend,
80, boys, here's to you'll You mus,
excuse me, as / have some work tc
attend to-.
There were veil known active, Re,
publicans os well as Democratic lead
eTs in that little party, but one anc
all had a good word to. say Of The
mayor after be had left the place
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Freaks From Everywhere.

Down in Georgia there lives a
farmer who claims to have a hen that
hatched. chickens out OF. china eGgs.
They were of the Cochin china breed,
OF course. >,
An Illinois farmer has a long
haired pig which is half hear. He
had the rear part Of the animal
clipped.
A six legged girl ID the curiosity at
tracing attention at Albany, N. Y.
A Pennsylvania boasts that ON his
chest is a perfect counterfeit OF the
Liberty bell, outlined in veins. Every
characteristic OF the bell is there,
even to the crack. the crack, how
ever, extends to his head.
A.Kentucky curiosity is a cat that
has only two legs. Puss Uses her
tail in place Of the missing legs and
propels herself about as we'll as may
be expected.
A Kansas couple have been mar
ried four years and have six children.
One came at the end of the fret Year,
two the second and three the third.
The head Of the house. is debating
whether to take to the woods or brave
it out and stand the logical results
OF. the fourth year.
A Jimville, Colo, man has had
both arms, ore foot and an ear taken
of, his nose broken, ribs caved in
and an eye put out in accidents, be-
sides being scalped by Indians some
years ago. What there is left. of him
is pretty frolicsome, however, as be
put a bullet into q man who was go
foolish as 10 laugh at him the other
day.
A resident of Florida. has a team OF
alligators. He bitches them TO a
boat and makes trips Of considerable
length. He guides them with his
voice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
SALMAGUNDI.
Silver is s.6ek to day.

V'SS4 W Ooy
Read the program Of to+niRht,s
entertainment and take it in..
c.. E. Noble, one Of LamoilIe,s pros
porous ranchers, was in town to-day.
Two train loads OF cattle, shipped.
from Halleck and Deeth;5 passed west
last evening. ..,..t g. 9
Go to Freeman Hall tonight and
get a hot dinner Ior twenty-five cents
and an evenings entertainment
thrown in.
To prevent the hardening OF the
subcutaneous tissues Of the scalp and
the o~bliteratlon Of the hair folicles,
which cause badness, use Halls Hair
Remover. .. :
DR.. j. @. Leonard has kindly con-
sented to deliver Il hard-shell Baptist
sermon at the entertainment. tonight
Go and hear him il you want to laugh.
M work has to be done on unpat
ented mining claims this year. The
law requiring the expenditure OF 500
on, unpatentrd claims has been sus-
pended for n year in all the States
and Territories except South Dakota.
An. English admiral. SAYS, ut is
true, the life saving service Of Amer
ica is not equaled anywhere In the
world" II is also true that Ayers
Cherry Poet ,ral saves, annually thou
sands OF lives. Invaluable in sudden
colds, throat and dung troubles.
Says the editor Of the Cowboy
Bowie: ave expected to have a
death und marriage to publish this
week, but a violent storm prevented
the wedding, and, the doctor being
sick himself, the patient recovered;
accordingly we are cheated out OF
both"
"Notbing suceeeds like success
aud nothing will more quickly insure
success than true merit. For fifty
years, Ayers SsrsspariIla haa main
tanned its popularity IS the superior
blood-purifier. It stands upon its
own merits and never fails to give
satisfaction. @'-
The latest fad ia photography,
among the ladies is to have the cold
eye of. the Gamers glare on them
when asleep. ALI women are pref
tiest when asleep. and the dears know
iG Another fad il to face q mirror,
and have the Gamers take in their
backs and faces at the same take.
These fads are ali the go in the East
and they will work west gradually,
&c, fade usually do.-Ex, o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14

OF mankind.-Bishop Dudley; Chris
tian.
What 1 wish to do is to assist you
IN carrying out the plan Of forming
The universal brotherhood under the
one roof OF truth.-Right Rev. Beu-
Chi Shabiti, japan; Shintoist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Truths from ALI Religions.

SaAAOnu 1.-Two NOuE0s ..s. A.
Instead Of robbing the world OF
God, science has made it impossible
for the world to worship any. other
God,-Prot. Henry Drummond, GlAs-
I gov; Christian.
It is not ia the storm Of fa~uaticism
or in the fire Of .prejudices, but in
the, STILL, small voice OF co~nsoieucs
that God speaks and is to be found.
DR.. Emil e.. Hirsch, Chicago;
jew,
Buddhist Teachings-Hatred ceas-
es by love. AS the bee, iniuring not
the flower, its color or. scent, flies
away, taking the nectar, 30 let the
wise man dwell upon the earth. Like
a. beautiful flower, full OF color and
full 'of scent, the fine words of him
,who.act accordingly are full Ut Fruit.
The real treasure is that laid up
through charity and piety, temper
ahce and sslf-cuntrol. He who con.
trolls his tongue speaks wisely, aud
10 not pulled up; ne whog holds up
the torch to enliRhten the world,
his word is sweet.-H. Dharnadala,
Ceylon.
Suffering develops in US pity, mer-
cy and the spirit of self, sacrifice; it
develops in us self respect, self-reli.
ance and all, that is implied t., the ex-
precision, strength and character
Rev. Alfred Williams, Momerie, Lon
don, Christian.
In the West. you work inoess
autly, and. your work is your wor.
ship. In the East we mediate and
worship for long hours; worship lie
our. work.-P. q. Mozoomdar, India;
Brahuo-Somaj
The human soul is eternal, immort-
al, perfect and infinite, and death
means only a change of centre from
one body TO another. Jwami Vive,
kansndL Bombay; Hindu.
The Moslem. brotherhood stands
upon perfect equality, recognizing
only the fstherhood OF God and the
brotherhood of man. Alexander
Webb; dahometan,
There ia a subtle essence undsrly-
ing all substances, conscious as well
as unconscious, which becomes an
eternal cause Of al. notifications, and
is called God.-Virchand A. Ghandi
Bombay; Jainist.
The Supreme message Of science
in THE age ia, that all nature is or
the side Of a nan who tries TO rise
III. Drummond, Glasgow; Chris,
tian.
The. most important thing in thu
superior, mans learning is to feaI
disobeying Heavens will.-Kupl
Hsien Ho, Shanghai; Confucian.
The doctrine Of Christianity cen
tres moi in a theory Of morals nor
creed, but in a person. Christ is
revelation Of what God is and Of whs
man must become.-Rav.. B. yFs,
Mills, Rhode Island; Christian.
BY. right meditation. is. meant tina
we should always look upon. life a
being temporary, consider our exist
ence az q source Of suffering, and
therefore, epdeavor always to cain
our mipds that may. bs excited b.
the sense Of pleasure OF pain.-H. +
H. Prince ChandrGdit Chodhardharr
SiaU; Buddhist. ..
IL 10 NO more wonderful that VI
should live again than that we snoul'
live at all.-Rev. Joseph Cook, Boz
ton; Christian.
There is more evidence Of the res
direction Of Jesus Christ than TO
any other single eventin the histor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14

: Reckhart & Froelich have received
q car load of fresh Missouri cider and
are now ready TO supply the trad0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14

Banjo, violin ana guitar strinRa.
spe. assortment. At Mul!eris.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Te.Night's Entertainments,

The ladies Of the AID Society have
prepared an excellent entertainments
forsall who go to freeman Hall to-
niRet: A hot dinner will be served
from 5:30 to $50 TO be followed by the
program published below; aftot which
a.ane lunch will be spread for all who
wish TO test their capacity to stow
away the good, things,, prepared by
Elko's fair lad les. NO admission fee
VIII bp chaEeedb ut if you psrtake Of
the q things to eat, it win cost
you the email sum Of twenty five
cents. The following is the program:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14

|. Kesne, N. H. July "a, 1901.
Norman Licbty, Esq, Des Moines,
Iowa. Dear Sir:-1 enclose 80 cts.
In stamps for two boxes Of Krause's
Headache Capsules, same as last.
Work like magic. Send at once, as
l am out.
Respectfully,
"A B]RorsIDoE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Notice.

Tho Board Of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public. be, and they are hereby
notified that ail bills for scalps that
may b. presented TO the Board from
and after this dato will be positively
rejected:
f. e. BrLKET,
/. Elka Ns~rh q Iaoa Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07

the finest quality. The other is a piece
of trimming of beautiful, but simpler
design.
Many superb pieces of the lnestimable
Rose Point" of eighteenth century We
netian, are exhibited by her majesty
worthily framing in their beauty the sto,
ry which tradition ascribes as the true
one of the birth of this exquisite design.
Early in the last century, so the tradi-
ton runs, a sailOr-lOYer of Venice
brought home to his sweetheart some
strange and beautiful growths, from far
on seas, where he had gone to dive for
coral. When he left again on another
and more perilous voyage, hoping TO win
the gold that would freight a ship for
him and his loved one on matrimony's
sea he besought her not to
spend her days in weeping, but rather to
fashion for herself such wedding veil as
any bride in Christendom might envy. So
she obeyed his entreaties, and with inf
mite patience during the long months of
his absence, she fashionedin finest thread
the strange sea gifts that he had brought
her, the tiny shells and waving sea
glasses, the delicate lines of coral, the
graceful forms of sea anemones and the
many other strange and beautiful objects,
all held together by tendrils copied also
from deep sea growths.
When at length her lover came back to
make her his bride, she stood forth envel-
oped in such veil as never before
decked brides head, and presented
to the world the first example of
the rarest and most delicate of ali
laces the exquisite Rose Point"
Her majesty shows seven pieces of this
marvellous lace.
Some charming examples of the tagliato
a fogliame, or Powered lace, Point de Allen
con and others are shown, making, in
deed, the royal exhibit one of the highest
interest and beauty in every way. Only
second in beauty to those shown by the
queen are the specimens sent by ladies in
private station, among them several ex-
amples of the rarest periods, contributed
by the Princess Colonna, the daughter,
and Countess Telfener, the niece of Mrs.
John w. Mackey, of California, the b.
nauZa Oupqn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
A STORY OF osoEoLA.
Gabriel Priests Son Never Forgiven
for His Treaeherous Capture.


Palatka, Fla, Aug. "a little incident
in the history of Osceola, the Indian chief
tain, may not be embarrassing at this
time in which considerable attention is
being turned to his exploits.
It is now many years since the late
Gabriel Priest, the forefatheF of numer-
Gus people in Florida, related TO Judge
ellis, some incidents of his life, while
they travelled down the ST, Johns river
to Picolata, where they landed TO take a
conveyance to St. Augustine.
MIR, Priest, when a young man, emigra-
ted from Vermont to Georgia. He joined
filibuster company under Gov. Mat
theWs of Georgia, to invade the Spanish
province of East Florida. The plan was
TO take ST Augustine, the capital. The
tlibustering company camped for some
time at Picolata. They went near St.
Augustine and threw up mound in the
marsh opposite the fort, on which to place
cannon for Smelling the city, James
Madison was then President of the Uni
ted States. The Spanish minister in
quired of Madison If he sanctioned the
expedition of Matthews. President Mad
ison denied all responsibility,
READY TO WHIP MADISON
This came to the ears of Matthews and
he said To his men: "IIold on a While, we
may be caught in a trap if the Spaniards
take any of us and the President disa-
vows US. Hold the camp at Picolata
until go TO Washington to see the Presi-
dent and bring word. If he denies what
he told me, will whip him. Matthews
stated to his men that the President had
secretly authorized him to seize ST. Au~
gustine and establish provincial govern
ment, and then the President would
openly recognize Matthews. East Florida
was to be annexed to the United States.
Matthews died en- route to Washington.
The company then left and dispersed, In
course of time Priest married and
settled in AlaehHa county, which covered
several other counties of the present time.
For many years he was one of the Legis-
lative delegates for the territory of Flor
ida. He reared several children. The
country was wild and thinly settled.
OsCEOLA VISITOR.
OSceola, as a youth, was frequent
visitor to his house, aad a companion
with his boys in hunts and plays and cat
tie driving. After hostilities the Semi
mole war was commenced. Osceola with
many warriors came to Priests house
and told him they were hungry. Priest
gave them beef to slaughter. After
they had eaten and rested they departed,
The last time Priest and Osceola met no
harm was done to Priest, his family or
property
Priests oldest son was Bill. He Joined
the volunteers and was present near St
Augustine when Osceola was treacher-
ously taken prisoner, under a flag of
truce. When he met Bill Priest, he said
to HIM with warmth: Il did not expect
this Of you, Bill" He never more would
speak to Bill, not even when Bill tried to
explain that he was not responsible for
the treachery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
RECETvER's SALE.

/ INDER and in pursuance OF an interlocu-
- tory decree Of the court In the case of the
New York Glass Company CO 81. against Lloyd
& Adams ct al equitable petition In Firing
ham Superior Court, written bids are invited
for the assets OF Lloyd g. Adams. upon the
following terms
LIST. For the stock Of goods and appurte-
nances at Savannah.
End For the stock of goods and appurte-
nances at Brunswick.
Bird. For the notes, accounts and other evil
denees of Indebtedness due the said Lloyd 4
Adams at the time Of the appointment OF Re-
ceiVer at Savannah.
4th. For the notes, accounts and other evil
dences OF Indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time OF the appointment OF Re-
ceiVer at Brunswick.
5th. Formula for Brewers Rubber Roof
Paint and other assets not enumerated above,
Of the firm at Savannah.
9th. Two mules, three wagons and dray
belonging to the firm at Savannah
The terms Of sale are six months twelve
months, and eighteen months credit, with
notes secured TO the satisfaction Of the Judge
Of the Superior Court and payable TO the Re
ceiYer with seven per cent interest; the bid
TO state the kind and character Of the secu-
rity, whether personal or otherwise. Any
bidder may make a bid for cash, or on differ
ent time and in different installments IL he
considered. Bids will be received until Sat
urday, the 10th inst. inclusive, until O'Clock
q. m. on that day.
All bids should be addressed to Perry NJ.
Adams, Receiver, Ids Congress street, SaYan-
nah Ga. ANY information desired will be-
furnished by him upon application. and bid
ders will be allowed by him TO inspect the
stock and examine the books of accounts and
notes. r. M. ADAMS, Receiver
August 3, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-07
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
A New Dormitory to be Built at the
State Normal College.

A New Dormitory to be Built at the
State Normal College.
Tallahassee, Fla, August Proposals
are invited for the erection of a dormitory
81 the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege at Tallahassee.
State Treasurer G. B. Collins and fam
lily, and MIR. L. A, Perkins left yesterday
for st. Teresa,
Mr.. Alex. Harrison has gone to Green
vile, S. G..
Mr.. Nat. w Marion, of Jasper, read
ing clerk of the house of representatives
is on business visit to the capital
Col. Thomas Jefferson Appleyard, editor
of the Sanford Chronicle, is here to figure
on the state printing, which will be
awarded on the nth
Hon. T. l.. Clarke, of Monticello, repre-
senting the John f. Dunn estate, is here
trying to sell the Floridian Office. He
has an offer, but will not sell at the price
named by the parties.
The construction force on the ITALIA
hassee and Csrrabella railroad were paid
off yesterday for July.
The governor has appointed F. II. May,
of Quincy, to be county commissioner
for District 2, Gadsden county.
Major L. d. Ball, of the Leon, has
returned from Chicago.