davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

she uses freely in MILE. MARIE ANNE
her lighter work, Dir BoyEr.
but In treating serious subjects she is
keen and thoughtful. She is described
as vivacious little woman, blonde
and charming. She lives in the old
world quarter of the Faubourg ST.
GERMAN, in house overlooking gar
dens and trees, She does her work in
q rather sombre and masculine sane
tum, which contrasts strongly with
her own light and airy personality and
her nen name
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
BUILT BY NATURE.
A WONDERFUL DWELLING BUILT
BY UNSEEN HANDS.
1t Would Cost Countless Millions Of Our
Money to Construct 1t aud Is Fit for
a King-And King II Is That Lives
There.

T IS A GRAND
house and 70 build
one like IL would
cost millions of dol
lars, If IL could be
done at that. And
vet the man who
lived in it had
hardly a dollar to
his name. But then
he didn't buy the
house, because il
was made by ma
ture on the rocky
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Wee Maiden-I think that photo
grapher is real mean. lie said he'd do
something so my frectles wouldn't
show in the picture.
Mother-Well, / declared Didn't
YOU want him TO take the freclslcs
out?
Wee Maiden-Ye but l didn't
want him to know he was doing IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
ATUFNTNF
Churches.

Eind in the world, and consists OF $500
people living together in harmony as
one great family. IL is religious or
ganization founded on passage Of the
Book OF Acts which reads as follows:
And all that believed were together
and had all things common and sold
their possessions and goods and
parted ,hem TO all men as every man
had need
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

work, publishing
critical essays and
articles on many
subjects, but al
ways studying Eng
lish literature with
interest She con-
tributes to Figaro.
Gaulois. lllustia-
ton aud Ia Revue
Bleue under the
nom dc plume OF
'Mab. She has n
ready wit which
Ht,. ,.a,n frnnl.s Ia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

the structure and
habits of the eX-
tin c t animal o {
W h i C h il o n c e
formed a part, and
carrying the eager
and in tie e S / G d
circle of listeners
with him as ne told
the story of the
earth's inhabitants
before man lived on
its surface. He was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
ARTIST MAcMoNNIEs.

The Designer OF the Great Fountain 1T
the Worlds Fair.
Frederick MacMonnies was born IN
Brooklyn in 1867. The colossal Column
bus fountain, which he has just seen
installed in the basin opposite the ad.
ministlation building at the Worlds
Fair, has made him nationally and in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

pressing her delight and sense Of
wonder. Madam, the professor re-
piled, speaking with reverence and
emotion, 1T is temple where every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

Little Girl haven't had new dress
for ever 30 long.
Mother-No, dear; mamma eouldn
afford IL; but be patient until my last
dreBs Is worn out, and then III make
you two nice dresses out OF the
sleeves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
Yale's New pormitory.

Yale's new dormitory, given by Mr.,
Cornelius Vanderbilt as a memorial to
his son, will occupy the site OF the old
South college, which will be removed
shortly. The architect says that the
structure will be "of late Goth c
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

jackson parN are
green lawns, and
sunshine, and big,
81 ent buildings II
is very quiet down
there no II Use, no
q Infusion, and no
bands. But one
may see so m 4
strange sights in
thispcaeeful corner
OF tae park.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
Juvenile ECONOMY.

Teacher-What Is economy?
Boy-Buying cheaper things than
your mother sends you for, so as to
have some money left for candy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
nME nF EnWARn

ONE OF EDWARD
Bellamy's Look
ing Bac X ward ,
ideas are put into
religious practice
by a strange relig-
ious sect In Iowa
county, / 0 wa, of
which but little has
been written. The
community, which
Is called the Amana
society, is said 70
be the largest Of its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
''vrCroRY.''

The above silver statuette Is to be
presented TO the women of the United
States by John Biddulph Martin of
London. The presentation will 10
made at the Worlds Fair during fne
closing week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
IOWA SOCIALISTS.
a STRANGE COMMUNITY IN THE
HAWKEYE STATE.

A Cluster of villages in Iowa County
In Evidence OF the Bellsmy Theory
Property Held In COmmon-No
Churches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23

type with trace OF Renaissance, p"
which would indicate that IL will be of
that abominable style of bastard arch
itecture that has in recent years been
disBguring the country from one end
to the other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-23
FAIR CANNIBALISM.
RELIGIOUS RITES
PRAcTIcED BY INDIANS.
A british Columbian Exhibit which Can
Add Nothing 10 the Evidence of the
worlds Progress-seif Torture Most
Terrible.
WORLDS EAIn LErrrR.

NOiALD fAlH LETTER.
F7 WAY DOWN IN
"a o me southern psr ! part a..
The herald., 1893-02-10
THE GREAT SUIT.

What the Abstract Company Did in
searching the Pasadena Property Title.
EDITOR HERALD: In your issue of this
morning appears very interesting ar
ticle in relation to the circumstances
in connection with the action of Dennis
ct al. VS.. Bint ct al., the complaint in
which was fled yesterday.
1t would appear to the casual reader
that the title to the property in contro-
versy had, prior to 1888, been approved
without question by the abstract com.
panies of this city.
In Justice to the Abstract and Title
Insurance company and its attorneys l
desire to state that early in 1857, in the
course of an examination of the title to
a part Of said property the proceedings
in the matter of the estate of Charles J
Dennis were transcribed by this COM
pany and submitted to it's attorneys,
Mesers. Graves & O'Melveny. Their
opinion, after pointing out various err
rors in the proceedings. closes with the
following language: 'We have not ex-
amined the proceedings further, be-
cause if the balance OF the proceedings
was correct, the sale was absolutely void
and passed no title whatever, by reason
of the defects pointed out"
In accordance with said opinion the
Abstract and Title Insurance company
declined to pass the title and has done
30 ever since. FRANK A. GIBSON,
Manager Abstract and Title Insurance
Company of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Feb. 8, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-10
AN ALBUQUERQUE SPRINT.

The Story of Pilgrimage by Los An
COLES Sports.
The Albuquerque Democrat Of Janu-
ary 29th, says: The so-called footrace
between Rita Granger of this city and
the imported sprinter who was intro
duced as "M. M. Langdon, OF Prescott" ("
for $25O0 side, came off yesterday aft.
ernoon at the fair grounds. The hour
announced was sometime between l and
A o'clock-a give away in itself. The
stranger was backed by Charles A. Dur
fee and J. w. Griffin of Los Angeles, and
Granger by some local sports. Before
the race Durfee went to the pool stand
and handing large roll OF bills to Mr..
Yondorf, said, $4,000, or any part OF it,
on Langdon." Subsequently, when the
$4,000 roll' of bills was counted at the
Armijo hotel bar, it contained just 500
The herald., 1893-02-10
OFF FOR OAKLAND.

Mellequoid Alias Toland to Be Taken
North Today.
Capt. A. Wilson of the police depart
ment of Oakland arrived in the city
yesterday, and will today take back to
that city the notorious confidence oper-
ator Mellequoid, alias John Toland.
Toland is wanted at Oakland on the
charge OF forgery. Last December he
rented an office formerly occupied by
Mellequoid, music teacher. The name
of the music teacher being painted on
the glass window, Toland thought that
name would do as we'll as any other. A
man came along and applied for a situa-
tion. Toland gave him one, receiving a
deposit of $50 as security. For this de-
posit Toland gave receipt, signing the
name of Mellequoid, who some time ago
left for his home in Paris.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLzlest u s. Govt Report
llaI q! BskI5s Rs,s5s,!
ABG&SaAJ y ELY PURE

in 81 and SO bills. A local sporting man
offered $500 on Granger.
j. L. Black, who figured prominently
in foot race here during the last ter
ritorial fair, by which prominent rail-
road contractor dropped about $500,
was referee. In the start Granger had
over yard the best of it and crossed the
mark about two feet ahead of his OPP
ponent. When they came to halt
the sprinters hurried to their respective
cabs in their tights and ordered the
drivers to drive off as fast as possible.
The referee decided that Granger won
the race, and howl went up from the
strangers that they had bet their money
on square SAGE, not on fake. Some
of them claimed that Langdon threw
the race, and that it was apparent the
long-winded stranger could readily win
if he desired.
Some little money changed hands on
the side, but betting men generally
were suspicious of the affair from the
start.
1t is stated that the imported eprinter
acknowledged last evening that his name
is E. T. Dobhins. He injured leg last
year in running, and has been living in
Los Angeles. He was engaged by the
Los Angeles men to come here, and was
instructed to register as IN. M. Lang
don, of Prescott" 1t is understood he
was to give it out that he would throw
the race to affect the betting, but in fact
was to win it. He was to receive $3.50,
but he saw more money on the other
side. He says he can beat. Granger
easily. No one in Albuquerque has lost
dollar on the race, it is said, and if the
Los Angeles men have been caught at
their own game they will return sadder
but wiser men.
Mr.. Durfee retained Lawyer Burkhart,
yesterday afternoon, to endeavor to get
back his $2500 stake money. Mr..
Yondorf, the stakeholder, says he
turned the money over to the winners,
Doc Bledsoe, Johnny Warren and
others.
Messrs. Duffee and Griffin concluded
later to let matters drop, and left for
Los Angeles last evening.
Referee Black acted in good faith
when he declared Granger the winner,
for the Albuquerque sprinter was at
least two feet ahead of the imported
sprinter at the outcome.
The herald., 1893-02-10

il is over, and 30 we expect that the con-
gress of 1898 will accomplish vast good
for irrigation by bringing it home to the
country and the world"
"The good that the congress can ac-
complish for irrigation, however, will by
no means be limited to its outside effect.
The programme will be so arranged as
to give the delegates the fruits Of the
best study of the best men on certain
important local phases. First, there is
the question of what shall be done with
the arid public domain and how the ma
tional government can assist in it's re-
clamation and settlement. Then there
is the complex question Of irrigation
law and its administration, and it is
hoped that the discussion of this con-
gress will materially assist in the de-
velopment of common irrigation code
for all the states. There are also engi-
neering problems of the first Importance
and questions concerning the econom-
ical use and just measurement and ap-
portionment of waters that interest
thousands of irrigators. The financial
side of our irrigation development re-
quires especial attention, and the declar-
tions of the congress on that subject
ought to accomplish great deal by way
of showing the investing public the &C.
curity that underlies the good irrigation
bond. There ia wealth of subjects to
be touched upon, and comprehensive
programme will be mapped out and am
pie time given for the preparation Of
addresses.
"Oh, yes, the international irrigation
congress ought to be one of the biggest
events of the worlds fair year. The ma
tional executive committee and the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce will work
together to that end. All that is neces-
sary is that the great irrigation public
of Western America shall heartily coop
crate with them. If this is done, the
event can be be made to put irrigation
10 years forward. The matter should
appeal to the interest and enthusiasm of
all California, and should be used to
benefit every town and district in your
irrigation belt. 1t will present to them
all opportunities for interesting people
and money in their development, and if
they don't all take advantage of such a
phenomenal opening, then the Califor-
nian mind has lost its cunning. I have
travelled all over the arid regions and
know the interest in the event is very
deep and widespread. There are seven
or eight months for preparation and
that is long enough to assure great
and mamOrqhla ey1ccaHeO ~
The herald., 1893-02-10

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SOC;
SOAR, 25c: RRsoLvENT, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
"Ali About the Skin, Scalp and Hair" Ga
nages, 800 diseases, mailed free.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well known and
% popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BltteIs sing the same
song Of praise A purer medicine does not
exist and # is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
Of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers For cure OF Headache, Constipation
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price soc and 81 per bottle at q +. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1893-02-10
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the county clerks Office:
A petition was filed by Mrs.
Sarah S. Fisher for letters of administra-
tion upon the estate of Clinton Fisher,
the estate being valued at 5000.
Divorce proceedings have been an
nounced by Anita Cowles vs.. James A..
Cowles and Joshua d. Throop vs. Nancy
I. Throop.
Suit was begun bv E. A. Csilhol We.
Pablo Reyes for $3.50 for medical SER
vices.
Suit was begun by the Porter Land
and Water company vs.. W. s. Sweat ct
al. to foreclose land contract for $2266.
The herald., 1893-02-10
HE WANTED A JACKET.

Was Captured.
Charley OF walked into store at
No. 11S Commercial street. last evening,
under the pretense of buying an UNI
brells, as the rain was too heavy for
him. Thinking that he was unob-
served, he concealed a jacket under his
coat, and ran. The store-keeper chased
him for about two blocks and filly over
hauled him, when he was taken to the
police station. OF had only been re-
leased from Jail few days ago, where
he was serving q sentence for fighting.
The herald., 1893-02-10
ANTONIO GONZALES TRIED.

He Walked OF with tho Wrong Horse
at the Wrong Time.
Antonio Gonzales, swarthy Mexican,
was tried in Judge Smiths court yester-
day for horse stealing. He was accused
of stealing horse from @. W. Tibbetts
of Riverside, November 25th last, and at
the same time of emptying the pockets
The herald., 1893-02-10
An Important difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with sny disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Court Notes.

COurb NoJess
In the case of Pelissier vs. Corker ct
al, an injunction suit in Judge Wade's
court, the plaintiff, by stipulation, was
granted leave to amend the complaint.
The arraignment in the case of Ah
Lung alias All Gun, charged with petit
ued by Judge Smith yesterday until
Friday, the same action being taken in
the case of Karl Kohn, charged with
forgery.
Robert Williams, who was convicted
upon a second count for burglary in
Judge Smiths court, was sentenced
yesterday to another five years. term at
San Quentin, the sentence to begin at
the expiration OF the first term. Mo-
tions in arrest OF judgment and for a
new trial were denied.
The case of the Illinois Trust and Saw
pings bank of Chicago vs.. the Pacific
Railway company, came up for argu-
ment yesterday before Judge Van Dyke.
The numerous counsel in the case were
present and the afternoon was occupied
by Judge Gardiner in an opening argu-
ment on behalf of plaintiff. The argu-
ments in the case are expected to last
for two or three days.
In the matter of the probate OF the
will of Mre. Gregoriat Reyes de Bentley,
Judge Clark yesterday granted five days
additional time to the contestants to file
amended objections to the probate of
the will.
Judge Clark yesterday granted de-
cree OF divorce upon the grounds of de-
sertion, to Eliza J. Kinney from B. W.
Kinney.
In the case of John Robarts vs. Jennie
Med. Watson for professional services,
Judge Shaw yesterday granted judgment
by stipulation for plaintiff for $405.45
and costs.
Judge Mckinley granted divorce
yesterday to Novalla T. Seay vs.. Thos.
Seay, upon statutory grounds.
The divorce suit was begun in Judge
Clark's court late yesterday afternoon OF
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Guirado vs. R. @.
Guirado. Upon motion of plaintiff the
court directed the case to be conducted
with closed doors, and the trial was con-
tinued until this morning. The divorce
is asked upon the grounds of cruelty and
drunkenness.
The divorce suit brought by Attorney
George Hayford came to sudden termi-
nation yesterday in Judge Mckinley g
court. The attorney came into court
and moved to dismiss his complaint
upon the condition Of returning to his
family. The motion was granted, and
the motion for alimony was continued
until February 18th.
The herald., 1893-02-10
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in agony
from itching and burning eczemas and
other torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, acaly and blotchy
skin and scalp diseases. None but
mothers realize how these little ones
suffer when their tender skins are lit
orally on fire. To know that single
application of the CUTTcURA REMEDIES
will, in the great majority of cases, af-
ford instant relief, permit rest and sleep,
and point to O permanent and econom-
ical (because most speedy cure, and not
to use them is to fail in your duty.
Think of the years of suffering entailed
by such neglect, ye aes not only of phys
ical but of mental sl$ $Fering by reason of
personal disfguremeAt. Why delay a
moment longer the use Of these great
skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies? Cures made in infancy and
childhood are speedy, economical. and
almost invariably permanent.
The herald., 1893-02-10

of that gentleman of the change therein,
Mr.. Tibbetts had started to ride from
Riverside to The Palms to see bis father.
He got as far as the Four-mile house east
of this city, when he met some friends.
They took several drinks there, and at
another saloon where he met more
friends he imbibed again. The result
was that when he mounted to resume
his journey he felt his potatioas. After
riding along for little distance ne dis
mounted, tied his horse to fence, laid
down and went to sleep. While sleep
ing Gonzales came along and took the
horse, also taking the sleeper's purse.
He rode the horse to Los Angeles, where
he attempted to dispose of it, but was
caught by Detectives Auble and Benson
of the police force.
The facts stated were brought out by
the testimony of the various witnesses
for the prosecution. When it came to
the defense no testimony was intro
duced. In the examining court the de-
fendant explained his conduct by say
ing that he had taken the horse because,
as he naively expressed it, he thought
some one might steal it, and offered the
same explanation as to the purse.
The jury went out at O'Clock and re-
turned in 10 minutes with verdict OF
guilty as charged.
The morning call., 1893-06-17

are the agents. Edward Lauterbach, coun-
sci for the Pacific Mail, said tonight that
the leasing of the three steamers compris-
ing the Atlantic fleet of the Pacific Mail.
together with their valuable dock plants
at New York and Colon. by the Column
bian Company. is simply compromise
between the Panama Railroad Company
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
which is to last until the differences exist
ing between them are patched up. As a
matter of fact the running of steamers on
the Atlantic side was done at a loss, and
the company really saves money by this
action.
The price paid for the use of the plant
and steamships is a very liberal one. The
differences between the Pacific Mail Com
pany and the Panama Railroad Company
will not affect the lessees, who will run
their steamers weekly to connect with the
Panama Railroad and Pacific Coast Ser
vice of the Pacific Mail Company. Lauter-
bach refused to tell the time for which the
steamers had been chartered or amount of
money paid for rent. He limited, how
ever, that the term was not long one,
and that in short time there would be a
perfect understanding between the Pana-
ma Railroad Company and the Pacific Mail
Company, and that the former friendly
relations would he resumed.
The morning call., 1893-06-17
TREATIES OF ARBITRATION.
England Moves in the Direction of a
Perpetual Peace.

LONDON, June 16-In the Commons to-
night w. Il. Cremer. member for Shore
ditch, moved that the House, having
learned that the United States Congress
had authorized the President to conclude
treaties OF arbitration, expressed the hope
that the Government would open negotia-
tions with view to refer all differences
TO arbitration. Right Hon. Sir John Lub-
book seconded the motion.
Gladstone suggested modification OF the
resolution by the substitution of the
words: THAT the Commons, cordially
sympathzng with the purpose in view,
hopes that her Majesty's Government will
lend its ready cooperation to the Govern
ment OF the United States"
The Premier reviewed the history of the
arbitration movement. and, after touching
upon his own idea of central tribunal of
the great powers. concluded with an eo-
quent appeal for the moderation of claim S
as the most effective means of preserving
peace.
The resolution as amended by Gladstone
was unanimously adopted.