davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

SOLOMON EDWARDS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May r.
Frank Gilmore. of Gorko, Pickens Co.,
farmer in ordinary circumstances in
that community, astonished his neigh
oors recently by giving in $4,000
cash as one of the items on his tax
list. Elmorc finally consented to ex-
plain how he got the money. He
claims that five years ago the spirit OF
a dead old settler appeared to him at
night and told him he would find a
stick beneath his house and beneath
the stick was buried treasure. He
was told he must not use it for five
years on pain Of death, and must then
exchange it for other money. He
must also place tombstone on along
unmarked grave near the house. H'
followed directions and found POI
with $4,000 of silver aud $4,000 o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20

north through Blackfoot this week.
They were looking homes on upper
Snake river.
Strawberries have appeared in the
market, but they are too dear 10 buy
unless you make them go as far as
oysters in festival soup.
The text book commission at Boise
is sitting with closed doors. The free
text book business will create a great
deal of unnecessary talk before the
state IS through with it, and the state
will be fortunate to escape a scandal.
If it does, it will be an exception to
the rule Of states in that business.
Attendant Two dollars, please.
Visitor What? l haven't been
buying thing.
"No, sir; but you and the lady
have been standing here just 20 min
utes breathing, and I've mortgage
on the air 10 feet in each direction
Pair Items.
A California raneher 20 years old
sold his ranch for 81, 100, and started
to revisit his old home in Germany.
He stopped offin Chicago to see the
Worlds Fair and while on the fair
grounds was robbed of every dollar.
Poor old fellow He lost the accu-
mutations of a life time and is now
too old to make another trial.
In Washington City the death rate
among negro children is nearly three
times as great as among white chill.
diem, and in all the cities of the coun,
try there is a similar disproportion
| The negro birth rate is somewhat
greater than the white, but it is ap
parent that the life Of the large cite:
is in every way demoralizing TO the
great mass Of negroes.
The instance OF that handsome
Young woman of New York who Eel
ia love with CARLYLE ". HARRIS af
ter he was condemned to death, brok'
her engagement with a worthy younG
man and plighted her troth to Harris
is only one Of myriads of instances
which tend to prove that women holc
out inducements for virtue in men.
1t is said that one can tell what 10
cality visitors TO the Columbian hal
hail from by looking into their luncl
baskets. The Massachusetts, luncl
basket is filed with pork and beans
the one from Kansas contains corncC
beef and cabbage, the one from 81
Louis holds beer and Bologna sau
sage, the Illinois basket has hog an,
hominy, and Idaho people have bee
! steak, potatoes, and plum and prun
pies, with bricks of ice cream to win'
up on.
: Sunken eyes, pallid complexion
and disiguring eruptions, indicat
1 that there is something wrong within
T ExpeI the lurking foe to health, b
( purifying the blood with Ayers Sal
e saparilla. Cures Erysipelas, Eczems
Salt Rheum, Plmples and Blotches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-20
Eye Glasses ana SDectacles.

Do you want eye glasses or spects-
cles, something that win fit the eye
correctly? Then call and see these
at II. A. Mondschein's in Curtis hard
ware store. They are going at bar
gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Obituary Note..

DR.. W. F. Carmody. who was SEM Tor veter;
mary surgeon at the regent horse show, died
at his home, W. Nest n'rSsrend s'F rod
while attending the show which developed
into ,pneumonla. pr. Carmody was born In
corps Of the French army during, the Franco
Prussian war. Aterwnrd he took the course
OF the Royal Veterinary Society OF England
Auctioneer William Enston HIS mother.
widow. and two small children survive him.
Charles Mapleson. second son OF Col James
Mapleson, the .opsratic manager, died In Lon
don Monday OF rheumatic govt. He leaves
widow. who Is playing at the Empire Theatre
London, under her stage name. Malylnn avail
lazzL He was born In London thlrty-eGht
years ago. He married the ballet dancer; Ca
valazzi, and. until he was rlpped by rheu-
matte govt lew years ago. was her manager:
He was also interested in the management OF
his fathers London companies.
Mrs. Mary L. Morgan, widow OF Henry p.
Morgan OF Aurora. n. Y; died suddenly yes
terday afternoon Mt the home OF her snn-in-
law, William, Brookaed st 80 Madison aye aye,
was much interested in Wells College. Aurora.
EaE the last three years sh . made her THO home
neral will be held at 10 clock Friday morning.
Archibald II. Havens. who was appointed
Postmaster OF Shelter Is and during PRESIDENT
the I age o. Il Years. In iSi7 he became man
ager for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany ~ the only wire that ran east o. Jamaica.
He made several trips around the world. and
was once engaged In whaling
Silas II. Goodenough. the Yale, Junior who
WAS hurt two weeks ago by collision with
swinging gate while running to the gym
nasiun. died n the Yale inilrmary on Monday
evening He was the youngest son OF the Rev
Arthur GoodenouRh Of Winchester, Conn. His
standing was in the first division OF his class.
John 4 Hunting for several years Justice OF
the Peace of smithtown. l., l.. died yesterday
OF paralysis. Mr.. Hunting was a Democrat.
and took an active part in Suffolk county poll
tics. He served as Justice OF the Sessions Tor
two terms, His eldest son is Postmaster OF
Smithtown.
James J. Fielding. a former police Sergeant
VI liz servsd f6To1ehout the civil war in
the l33d New York Volunteers. and was ad-
vanced from private to a Lieutenant.
II. i. Walter. brother and silent partner OF
John Walter. proprietor ~ the London Tunes.
died OF pneumonia on Friday last.
Mr.. Robert Slice. President OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Poughkeepsle died yesterday
afternoon. aged 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
A CLEAR EXPLANATION.
TIE GREAT DANGER mar rs TO-DAY
1HREA 1ENINH WV YORK.

$50 Little Unssrstooa "A Leading FrsNss-
rtounI Man at the club Tells IIts Friends
the Peril They Are In, How ~ IL Csurss,
and What They Must DO.
A well.known physician OF this city. who re-
sides on Madison avenue. while in the Union
Club the other evening. was approached By
one OF his friends, who abruptly said:
Doctor. what Is paresis. anyhow"
The doctor looked at his questioner sharply
for a moment. motioned him to a seat and
said:
"paresIs. my friend. Is In brief. 'consump-
ton OF the nerves and BRAIN 1t has many
ways Of manifestinR itself aud almost innu-
merable causes"
A Number Of prominent club len gathered
around to hear what the eminent doctor had
to say on this subject. which is at present 90
agitatlng the community. The doctor con-
Tho man whoss hand trembIes az he LITE
his glass Of wine has tho sure symptoms OF
Ration in the midst OF her social cares is enter
talninG an unwelcome guest none other than
work. excitement, indulgence. high living and
dissipation in all ITS forms. A pain in the head.
inability to remember names and faces. periods
ness; feverish feeling, seerlcssncss, periodic
ing in tho ears. difficulty Of thinking. trouble
in remcm beriqg the names and faces, even
toms Of paresis Tho victim OF paresis Is
often shocked or annoyed by little noises and
trinng things The nervous system Ia often
in such condition that very slight causes, or
even no cause Mt ALL may excite to sudden out
bursts OF anger A feeling OF pressure on the
brain Is often followed by seasons of despon-
dency, mental depression. alternating with
periods Of wild. Elusive hopes Whom the
brain begins to consume or decay, many OF
these symptoms become aggravated. The
world seems strange or different from what it
was in tho mast: thought becomes a positive
effort and life an intense burden.
Naturally. you ask. what can we do1 Be
careful OF your manner OF living. DO not over
tax your energies or vitality and take the
only discovery which has ever been made for
the cure OF pnresis, either I'm its first or last
stages which is paine's celery compound L
have seen y great deal of this wonderful dis
covery, which was made by the late Prof.
Phelps OF Dartmouth College. and which In so
highly recommended and endorsed by the
and believe that II men and women we're to
use II carefully and Systematically. they would
certainly avoid the first symptoms and final
stages Of paresis with all the horrors which
they bring"
A serious expression came over the faces Of
the listeners as the doctor spoke, and many
men who had been comparatively gay and
thouRhtless before were serious when he con-
cluded. The revelation Of the fact that
paresis has been so alarminGly increasing
throughout America during the past few years
has necessarily caused apprehension on the
part OF many men and women who have be-
lieved Themselves to be in perfect health. and
tho timely remarks and valuable advice given
by tho doctor as above. should carry their
lesson to the thousands who may have the
seeds Of this terrible disease and who do not
know it.-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

The second season Of the Apollo Club OF male
voices. under Mr.. William X Chapman's lead
ership began last evening with very enjoy
able concert at Madison Square Concert Hall.
These entertainments evidently give great
pleasure. not only TO the subscribers, but to
the singers themselves and to their con-
ductor. There is a spirit OF youthful entkusi-
asm pervading everybody and everything ut
and perennial. The scheme Of endeavor Is tho
dicu uV com postions Tor the chorus. lot Of
light wal ties. swiss songs. NC, to charm the
multitude. and some women Isoloists to con
trast with the sombre looks and potent voices
Last evening the chief merit OF the concert
rest-d upon Dudley Bucks work. entitled
King Ulars Christmas" a brilliant com
position sung with energy and; perhaps
admirably given by that manly and
MpSES D wnosa sweet tenor oPd vos
rivalry with dudley Bucks little. cantsta stool
Break. Break. a, poeticaI piece Of musical
illustration in which Mr.. Chapman introduced
some weird echo effects that were decidedly
The sHIoists of the evening were Miss Pris-
ella White. an ambitious soprano. VINO mas
home and Miss Bertha Webb, yiolinist. who
has modest appearance and who plays with
Miss Whitss performance Of. the Mad
Scene" from Thomass Hamlet" was ex-
tremely crude II Judged. M probably she
would desire 1t to he, from an artistic stand
point. 1t showed a want 81 any natural subtle
understanding OF the dramatic feeling Of the
piece. and was on the who @ an amateurish
attempt like that OF well Drilled but untn-
ished punil.
In the tirieg song and the air from Pagll-
acct" Miss White in a measure redeemed her
self but our public is too fully supplied with
thoroughly cultivated artists to tolerate sing
ing of the second or third class. except. per-
haps. in small concerts OF "a semi-private
description,
The Venetian Waltz Song" by Roeder.
was very pretty and iull ot llIe. and sent the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Dereiicts and Local Woman Suffrage Re-
ceive Further Attention.

Derelicts and Local Woman Suffrage Re
ceive Further Attention.
LONDON. Nov. 2l.-In the House OF Comm ons
to-day Mr.. II. W. Forster Conservative again
brought up the question Of dereicts. He asked
the Government II the Admiralty would detach
a war vessel to cooperate with the American
war ship Kenrsarge In destroying these mem
aces to safe navigation OF the Atlantic.
Mr.. Mundella. President OF tho Board OF
Trade. promised to inquire as to what the
United States Government was doing In the
matter
Mr.. Walter McLaren. a Radical in favor Of
political and religious equality without dis
tinctlon Of sect or creed moved TO- include
among the electors mentioned in the Parish
Councils bill. married women who would be
entitled to vote II they were single.
Mr.. Henry Fowler made n counter proposal
to dsnualify married women except when they
are duly qualified as ratio PAYERS.
Mr.. Courtney u nionistl said he thought Mr..
plicity.
Sir Henry James I'nionistl said that though
hitherto he had opposed the giving OF the priv
ilege to vote to women. for party purposes, he
considered the proposal moderate, ms before a
woman could obtain the right to vote she must
the latter must be rated. They were therefore
dealing with the quest lon OF married women
living apart from their husbands.
Mr. Balfour held that the change proposed
was an important departure. If the House
assented to the Government proposal 1t would
give up all hope OF drawing a distinction be-
tween married and single women. not only In
relation to municipal and local franchises. but
in relation to the Parliamentary franchise.
Mr.. McLaren withdrew his motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The weather.

The high pressure with clear and cool weather
which was over the middle Atlantic and New England
States began to disappear rapidly yesterday In eonss
qusnes Of extensive and weltdsnned storm OF low
pressure which central over the Msslssipp Valley
ana moving rapidly eastward, It's radius covering an
area OF about eight hundred miles Rain was fall
ing all the southern states from Texas sAst to the
Atlantic aud lUrhward TO the central Mississippi and
Ohlo valleys where it turned into snow which fen
over Iowa Iltnois Wisconsin. Minnesota the DakoaAs
aud part Of Montana and spread into the lake rsgonL
The storm Is preceded by warmer weather which viii
enter the Atlantic States with rain aud high eAstsrly
winds to day Tie weather was fair In this city res
tsrday morning Rain began at evening. Average
humidity 10 per cent; wind south to southeast aver
age velocity twelve miles an hour: highest onneiAi
Temperature Az. lowest3I
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy. IN rHI SEE
building recorded III Temperature tooWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Nearly Dead Sailors Saved by = Life Grew
-Perishiug In SnowdrIrts.

Nearly Dead Sailors Saved by . Life Crew
-PerishinE In SnOwdrirts.
LONDON. Nov. 2l.-The crew OF the bark Jo-
hsnne Marie which sank of Dungeness yes
terday. took to the rigging when their vessel
went down. They were exposed to the full
fury OF the gale. The lifeboat from Dover.
though Its crew had been taxed to the utmost
all day. put Off to rescue the men. They did
not get to the scene until an hour after dark.
The sea was running SO high that 1t was i'm
possible to approach the sunken vessel. SO tho
boat laid of and on until daylight. by which
time tho sea had gone down somewhat
Seven men. almost dead from exposure.
were then taken into the llfeboat. Four OF the
crew. benumbed with cold and completely ex-
hausted. had fallen from their resting places
during the night and had been drowned. When
the life savers arrived at Dover this morn
ing they were enthusiastically cheered by
the crowd
From every direction come stories OF heroism
on tho part OF lifeboat crews and coast guards
men. Had IL not been for their noble work the
death roll OF the storm already exceedingly
large. would have had many added to 1t.
Reports OF persons having persisted In the
snow have been received from Arundel. Sus-
sex: Peterborough. Northampton: Banhury.
oxford and Crickley. near Gloucester. Near
Uppingham. Rutland. q mail cart became EN-
bedded In the drifts, The driver stuck to his
frostbitten. His condition is precarious. Tho
horse attached to tho cart was frozen to death.
CALAIS. Nov. 2l.-Since yesterday the bodies
OF forty persons who lost their lives in the
storm have been picked up On the beach near
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
HAveN'r ronGIvhN INF MANAGERS
Vacancies In the New York Iainnt Asyiun's
M.dIcaI hoard SIN Undued.

At the Septembcr meeting OF the Board OF
Managers Of the New York Infant Asylum.
President Henry A. Knickerbacker said that
the vacancies caused by the designations OF
sixteen members of the Medical Board In May
would probably be filled at the November
meeting Of the managers.
That meeting was held at the Windsor Hotel
last evening. but the only vacancies filled were
in the Boar! OF Managers. There were no ap-
polntments for physicians at the lying-in
hospital at Tenth avenue and Sixty first street.
or ut the Mount Vernon institution for moth
srs and infants.
Except for the appointments OF two physi-
clans Drs. Campbell and Tull, the situation
has not changed. and il ia given out that the
physicians who have been active in keeping
NJ the war against the Board ot Managers Tor
their alleged lack 81 courtesy in removing DR.;
Robert NIilhank without sufficient cause VIII
keen M til" fight
wurld await with interest the names Of Physl-
clans who would accept appointments ut the
Infant Asylum after the treatment accorded
meeting 90 TN" Academy Of Medicine DR.. John
a. NYcih introduced resolution condemning
Mhank. lively debate followed. and ended
with vote 1" table tine resolution until the
DR. {. q. PARK, who was appointed to succeed
Dr. Mllhank, resigned when he learned OF the
board Of pRyscisns ami /, e ta fIp tbat ap
pointmrqts offered TO other physicians have
been declined
DR., /. smith llArk. who WAS at the Mount
Vernon institution some time. says that in the
absence OF regular visiting physicians II has
been found necessary 20 call on tho village
physicians when CONSULATE ma were needed,
The list OF mothers AMI children at this iusti-
tuition averages 800, ana has at times reached
55l
member q the Board of Managers said
last evening that there had been 10 complaints
from the institutions NJ impaired service. and
that the death rate was not higher than before
the exodus last May, lie said fhut there would
probably Re 20 arpoi,ntm,Girts until the annual
meeting - tho 3oarI ~ Managers in January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Tho tramp steamship snltram. which arrived
yesterday. iruit-aden. from Mediterranean
ports. had spectacular time Of II during the
first few days Of her voyage When about 400
miles out from Gibraltar she ran into an
electrical storm. hail squall. lasting about
twenty minutes was one OF its features. Ii
hit the ship like the section Of an avalanche
about - O'Clock on the night OF Nov 3. The
hailstones, Mate Arthur Williams says. were
as large as his fists. which are as big as any
seamRn's; seaman James pBIisn was at the
wheel The haistunes made Jumps on his
lead and bruised his body, The stones We're
not rounded Ike the usual kind Of hail. hut
were Jagged. Several men were struck and
three chickens that bad escaped from their
coop and were wandering about the deck were
Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
UNION PACIFIC REORGANIzA TIoN.
The Names OF the Members of the Commit.
tee WIZ BE Announced To-day.

The Names OF the Members OF the Commit
teo VIII Be Announced To-day.
The conference between representatives OF
the different interests in the Union Pacific
Railroad Company was resumed yesterday at
those present besides Senator Brice were Gen.
Louis Fitzgerald. President OF the Mercantile
Trust Company: A. II. Bossevain OF Blake.
Boissevain & Co. OF London, Gen. q, NJ. Dodge.
II. I. Higginson Of Boston. and Mr.. Carr. rep
resenting the estate OF the late Frederick l..
Ames.
Those who were at the meeting refused to
give any information as to the progress that
was made In their plans. but said that tho
names OF the committee which will endeavor
to bring about q settlement with the Govern
ment and prepare a plan OF reorganization
Will be made public to-day IL il understood
that senator Brice will he Chairman Of this
will be one OF its mem ers. 1t is thought that
Messrs. Fitzgerald. Boissevain. Dodge. and
HiRginson Will also serve on IL. 1t Is said TINT
the business OF the reorganization will be
done through the banking house OF DreXel.
Morgan TO.
The five receivers OF the company. Messrs.
Clark. Coudert. Anderson. Doane. and Mink.
also held meeting yesterday. The question
dated mortgage bonds is still under debate.
Until this IL settled the receivers d o not wish
to file their petition asking the Court to allow
them to pay interest on the bonds that they
Mr.. EIlery Anderson said that the receivers
had not been able to convince Mr.. Russell Sage
one of the trustees Of the mortgage, that the
revenue from the Kansas Pacific land grant
should be applied toward payment OF tho In
terest on the Kansas Pacific conso idated mort
pnge bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
TEE FRENCH cRAMsER.
rri-e Minister Dupuy Announces the Gov
eminent Programme.

eminent Programme.
PARIS, Nov PLAT the opening Of to-day's
session OF the Chamber Of Deputies NJ. Casimir
Perier. President Of the House, made short
sDeech concentrating France upon the
French Russian alliance.
Prime Minister Dupuy then read the Gov
eminent programme. The Ministry. he said.
would oppose the proposition for the separa-
ton OF Church and State. the country not hav-
ing returned majority in its favor 1t would
also com bat the establishment OF the system
Of voting by list. justifying this stand on
the results obtained by district voting. 1t
would oppose an inquisitorial progressive In
The Government would oppose Socialists
and others who are aspiring to substitute state
tyranny for individual liberty. II would allow
military laws. both Of which are leading
features OF the republics legislation and neces-
cary sery to complete the social laws inspired by
The Prime llinlst ter promised that bills
would be introduced providing for, hygienic
establishment Of cooperative societies in which
laborers shall share in the profits. tho CONVEX
rsiorm Of the alcohol tax. tS S'es Settle tRe
ment OF the Bank OF France question. the
public solid guarantee, against Anarchists.
and the regulation OF the manufacture. sale.
and Transportation OF explosives. Measures
promised
The programme Ia a moderate progressive
one. and it's announcement was greeted with
cheers by the supporters OF the Govern m Mt.
N. Dupuy invited the Chamber to imme diately
discuss the programme. A vote was taken on
the question, and IL was carried. 2il TO 22l
NJ Jaures. Socialist opened the discussion.
The statements Just made by the Prime Min
lister were. he said. q declaration. not pro-
Rramme. VI. Dupuy had merely announced a
war against the Socialists.
NJ. Jeures spoke for an hour. Premier Dupuy
replied and demanded a vote Of conf lence
Eventually the debate was adjourned until
Thursday. II is expected that MM lockroy.
Naauet, Goblet. and six other prominent
Deputies Will take part In Thursdays debate.
A statement of the Government programme
similar to that made by Premier Dupuy in the
Chamber OF Deputies. was read in the Senate
Ivy NJ. Eugene Gu6rin. and was loudly APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

CORNING. N. Y. Nov. 2l.-About five years
ago Samuel T.. Wayman was convicted In this
county FOR the murder Of the Emory BOYS. but
Gov. Hlll committed his sentence to Auburn
prison for life. plea was made to Gov.
Flower for the pardon OF tho man. and few
months ago the Governor set him free. AS he
was leaving the prison the Sheriff of Living
ston county arrested him on indictments for
burglary and larceny committed prior TO his
conviction for murder.
Wayman was arraigned yesterday before
Ju ige Nash. In the County Court at Geneseo.
and pleaded guilty to the indictments lie
nude a strong plea to be lot of. saving that he
would sooner be hanged than be again incar-
cerated In Auburn. He declared that he had
suffered almost all man could and live His
plea had no effect upon the Judge. who SEN
fenced him to hard labor In Auburn PrIson for
sixteen yoArs