davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-29

It land in Comanche county, Kansas, 20 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres Buffalo grass
plenty of water by digging 2 to 25 feet; title,
U. S. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
The herald., 1894-01-29

EOR CHANGE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
Il in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on one of the prin-
cipal streets, for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
The herald., 1894-01-29

sc SI5 ~ . :, nj, = on S51TSfS
Il and Arts open all the year. MRS EMILY
J. VALENTINE, President: Y. M. c. A. bn1ld-
ing. Broadwsy and Second SITS "a ly
The herald., 1894-01-29

DR. ARENsBURG, GRADUATE OF I'M.
~ versity of Berlin. Speciality private and
skin diseases also diseases Of the nervous sys-
TEN. Long experience under the guidance
and instruction of the most famous European
specialists makes DR.. Arensburg one Of the
best and most reliable physicians on the
coast once 2l7 8. Main St, opp. Cathedral.
once hours. 3 to IL, 2 to 5, to evenings.
l-29 I'm
The herald., 1894-01-29


TOR SALE A KNABE PIANO. APPLY AT
Il rooms IL and H. Bryson block. 1-16 II
EoR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
u to suit at this Office.
The herald., 1894-01-29

TNCR EXCHANGE-TWO LOTS ON UNION
II Heights, Denver, Colo; would trade for a
business that is clear; boot and shoe or tobac-
co and cigar business preferred; the price of
the lots is $1,000 each, net; lots unincumbered.
Who can comply with the above?
The herald., 1894-01-29


ID J. ADCOcK, ATTORNEY; SPECIAL AT
lls tention given to the settlement OF estates
1l5 W. First ST. At If
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

HE SOUGHT A PLACE TO HIDE HIS GOLD.
And bales of wondrous gossamer and green
gold beetles wings,
And many other marvellous and rare and cost
ly things.
But, ah, with oil his golden dust and Jewels
rich and rare,
This little elf was never free from misery and
carel
The wealth that might have conjured up all
good things at his beck
Was just golden milestone that hung around
his neck
He never had one moments peace, his treas
ure out of sight,
Though he buried it for safety in q different
place each night.
Each night the thought of robbers made him
close his eyes in vain,
And just as soon as 1t was light he'd dig it up
again.
One night dt was a woodland place in which
he CHANGED to bide),
AS usual, he sought place in which his gold
to hide.
He not long been seeking before he CHANGED
A thing he'd never seen before--a curious kind
Of tree.
The stem was smooth and straight, and on the
49, top there grew q sort
OF dome or hat-let's call it an umbrella tree
for short.
strange tree, tits clear,
Is just tho thing to mark the spot, I'll hide
my treasure here"
No sooner said than done, and then, his treas
ure buried deep,
Upon bed Of moss near by he laid him down
to sleep.
For once the elf enjoyed a night from dreams
ti,aa t.errors free,
And waking sought with bounding step his
tall umbrella tree.
"Ah, here II Isl" he cried, and, sure enough, be-
fore his sight
1t stood. "But what is this2" Another like it
to the right
(which can it be2" He rubbed his chin. "What
underneath the sun
Has happenedp Why, could have sworn last
night there was but one.
Which can it be that marks the spot in which
my treasure lies?"
And, looking round. another tree of the same
shape and size,
Another and another still met his astonished
eyes,
Then the dreadful truth burst on him, and he
stood transfixed with fright
In forest of umbrella trees all grown up in n
night.
reader, and you pass
A toadstool lying on its side among the leaves
and grass,
Think Of the little miser elf, for tits sign
that he
Still digs for his lost treasure underneath the
umbrella tree.
st. Nicholas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
The Autumn Importations.

In spite of the talk about smaller sleeves,
some of the first autumn dresses brought
over from Paris and London have fuller
skirts and oven larger sleeves than those
now worn. Harper's Bazaar says: The
skirts are gored rather closely about the
hips, but are very full in the back and
wide at the foot. They are lined and in
terlined, but fortunately arc of lightweight
woolens and are very little trimmed. A
bias satin fold an inch wide, headed with
q narrow band of jet, is around the foot of
very handsome cloth gowns. Others have
merely fold of tho wool, cancels hair, or
basket cloth below the edge, between the
outside and lining, and held there by three
or four rows of stitching, which give a
neat finish. Three back cores, pointed at
the top and spreading out in fan plaits to
the foot, arc on many skirts, some of them
completed by the little projecting basque
introduced in the spring with silk gowns.
Bias pulled sleeves arc enormously wide
at the top and are caught up or draped by
choux or bows. They taper to tho wrist,
but arc often left rather largo below the
elbow and wrinklod around the arm,
which adds TO the effect of great size.
Round waists roappear in many ways
box plated, sashed, with yoke, or with
a guimpe of contrasting material, the low
er part carried up above the bust in van
dyke points and edged with jet GALLON.
Plated waists have two box plaits down
the back, starting from tho shoulders,
where they arc 81 inches WIDE and taper
ing an inch narrower at the waist line.
They are folded in one piece, with the
middle space between plain. A side form
begins under the plaits, SO that the only
seams shown arc those under the arm.
The fronts arc much fuller than tho baok,
having two similar plaits and q full gath
nrcd rnla
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

/ The theory of the tariff reformers and
of the free traders, whose views are
but partially carried out in the Will
SON. German tariff bill, is that American
production must be decreased. The bar
on robbers and manufacturers who have
been putting their hands in the pockets
of the people must be stricken down,
which means that the production of
American manufactures must be de-
creased by the admission through lower
duties of foreign goods.
The many millions Of dollars worth
of such goods in the custom house are
awaiting such lower rates. 1t may be,
under the ruling of Secretary Carlisle
in the construction of this bill, that
such goods will have to be re-exported
and reimported in order to secure the
lower rate, but to whatever extent
these lower duties permit of larger i'm
portations to the same extent will Amer
lean production be displaced. Two bod
les cannot occupy the same space at the
same time. Every foreign product will
displace an equivalent American prod
uct, and the foreign wage Garner will
to that extent displace the American
wage Garner. To the same extent will
the purchasing power Of the American
people be decreased; to that extent will
our general welfare and our power of
purchasing be decreased.
1t remains to be seen how much our
foreign markets will be enlarged by
this bill The theory Of tho free trader
that we can DO admitted to the foreign
market by lower duties can only be
realized by an absolutely English free
trade policy, and not by the half and
half bill which has been enacted. More
over, the theory is delusion.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
United States Senator From Delaware.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

ture is never sufficient. She can but sup
ply the raw material. 1t remains for civ
ilization to supply the coiffure-the divin-
ity who shapes our hair, who completes
the handiwork of nature and corrects her
mistakes at the same time.
"The ideal couture should never look as
If 1t had been done by the hairdresser,"
says a member of that fraternity. Art
must conceal itself. No elaborate plaits,
no impossible contortions. Just coil and
curl that looks quite easy to accomplish
and is in reality so difficult. 1t is the ''un-
dulation, I" however, that gives the cachet
of style now-the wave that you could
swear was nature and not curling tongs il
you did not know that nature only makes
1t about once century. There is no trace
of the common crimp about it. The hair
lies in long curving ripples that owe their
beauty to trick of the hand, deft turn
Of the iron, that comes one knows not
how.
Recently the hair has been dressed with
the single coil and knot of clustering
curls which can be arranged with tho
ends of your own hair or in detachable
bunch. From two new designs of FASH
ionable hairdresser it will be seen that the
style likely to find favor for the autumn
will dispose the hair in soft curls rather
high on the head. A tiny aigret or orna-
ment is to be seen in every Partisan Golf
fure, miniature feather, spangled with
jet, or an osprey with tuft Of velvet, This
manner of dressing the hair lends itself
admirably to tho adjustment of jewels
and forms pretty background. for the
tiara--an ornament that has almost retired
from active service since the shapeless mat
Of hair banging in the nape Of the neck
became fashionable, which rendered its po-
sition in the front of the head too insecure
to be tenable. ,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Escaloped Tomatoes.

Butter q baking dish and sprinkle 10
rather thickly with bread crumbs season.
ed with pepper, salt. grated cheese and a
little minced parsley; cover this again
with sliced tomatoes seasoned with pep
per, salt and grated cheese and repeat
these layers till the dish is full, finishing
with the bread crumbs; pour three or
four spoonfuls of cream over the whole,
adding some tiny morsels Of butter, and
bake for 90 minutes. Caulifowers, pota-
toes, celery, satisfy, ETC., are all good cook
ed thus.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
SENATOR'S SPEAK.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS AS SEEN BY
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS.

Obstacles to BE Faced by the American
Producer and Manufacturer-No Indul-
gence In Luxuries For the Laborer.
American Goods Must BE Displaced.
There can be no reasonable doubt
what the effect of the new tariff law
will be upon both tho production and
the purchasing power of the American
people. While there may be tempo
rary revival of business and an apparent
increase of production, the level will
soon be reached, and then the evil eff
fects Of the legislation will become APP
parent. The American producer is to
face the problem of free wool and free
lumber and tremendous cut on agri-
cultural products and manufactured
goods of almost every description. 1t
will not take long for the American
sheep raiser to discover that he cannot
compete with the climatic advantages
and cheap labor Of Australia and South
America, and wool growing in the
United States will practically cease.
The men engaged in the lumber bust
ness will transfer their capital to Cana
ola, and that country will get the bene-
fit of free lumber. Our farmers and
manufacturers will be compelled to en-
gage in sharper competition than ever
before with the Dominion of Canada
and the countries of Europe and Asia.
Reduced duties on foreign goods will
inevitably result in increased impoTta-
tions and a lessening of the product #
American mills and American y ~.
shops. AS consequence wages via be
reduced in the endeavor to cOI0Po,o W. /
foreign cheap labor, and the purchasing
capacity of our people will be CORE
spondingly curtailed.
The workingman who has been re-
ceiving 50 per day and indulging III
some of the luxuries of life will on 81. so
per day be able to only buy the COM
monest neoessaries for his family, and
thus merchant and manufacturer both
will feel the effects of reduced wages in
the inability of the masses to purchase
as heretofore.
It seems to me that this will be the
inevitable result, and that all classes of
our people, whether connected with pro-
tected or unprotected industries, will
DO made to suffer through the enact
ment of this act of 'perfidy" and "dis-
honor" 1t cannot result otherwise than
detrimentally to American interests,
and in due time the Wilson, German
bill will be overthrown by the aroused
indignation and awakened conscience of
the American people. Faithfully yours,
j. H. GALLINGER,
United States Senator From New Hamp-
shire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Business Under Democracy.

The loss of trade in the United States
during July, as reflected by bank clear
ings, was $647, 648, 713 as compared
with July, 1898. But comparing it
with two years ago the loss of trade in
July exceeded 81, 900, 900, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Bank President Day Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26-Pcesident #. {.
Day, of the Plankinton bank, has been
arrested on charge of receiving deposit
when he knew the bank was insolvent.
Mr.. Day furnished bail bond of $4,000,
and was released from the Gust ,dy of the
sherif.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Nervous, Dependent, Diseased Men!

$: $E$H$ ssl ST :S: S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

A parasol in shades of pink and yellow.
softly blended, p0rtrays carnation, with
deep border of irregularly and closely
set petals, cluster of the flowers at the
ferrnle hanging loosely from ribbon, and
another In loops Of ribbon on the handle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
a;5AzS.Al .oNzp
ATTRACTIVE NEW COIFFURES.
Soft Curls and Undulating Tresses Set tho
Seal of STYLE Upon Them.

SOFT Curis and Undulating Tresses Set tho
Seal of Style Upon Them.
Somebody once remarked that "beauty
draws us by a single hair" and in so say
ing established once and for all the SUI
preme value of her tresses in the list of q
woman's charms. Her features may fail
of classic regularity, her complexion may
suggest other comparisons than the tradi-
tional milk and roses but If, like Brown
ing's maiden of Pornic, "she has her great
gold hair, she may with safety challenge
the soft impeachment of uncolneliness.
Indeed nature, with her universal law of
compcnsations, rarely adds the browning
glory of beautiful hair to face that is
lovely enough to dispense with gorgeous
frame. But then, on the other hand, ma
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
sNATcHED FROM THE GRAVES
A Warning From the Living.

Emissions Cured. AT Is learned bad
four doctors and nerve tonics by tho score,
without benefit. i became nervous wreck.
A friend who had been cpred by Drs. Kennedy
~ kergan Of a similar disease, advised me to
positively cured. This was eight years ago.
L am now married and have two healthy
children" CIV. LEWIS, Saginaw. Mich.
varlcoceie Cured. "varicocelo, the result of
carly vice, made life miserable. was weak
and nervous, eyes sunken, bashful in society,
hair thin, dreams and losses at night, no am
bition. The Golden Monitor" opened my
eyes. The New Method Treatment Of Drr.
Kennedy d Kergan cured me in few weeks. 1"
i. l.. PETERSON, Ionin, Mich.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

for, and new subscribers are coming
IN daily.
The gains Of the Populists reported
10 the South are really no gains at all.
They fused with Republicans and the
gains are simply Republican game.
nothing more, nothing less, and
brought about by Populist reinforce
ment.
IL the new board of county com
missioners will get down 10 earnest
retrenchment and reform when in
stalled in office, it will place itself 10
harmony with the wishes of the tax
payers and will have the hearty en-
dorsement OF all the voters OF the
county.
W. y. Fowler, photographer Is now
in Blackfoot and would be pleased to
serve those desiring first class photos
Call at his photo car near the depot
aud see samples of his work Terms
reasonable and work guaranteed 70
be OF the best
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

The cotton crop Of the South for
thu season of ls94-95 has been esti.
mated by different parties to be about
100000 bales. A bale with the seed
will net at least $50. 1t will require
over 27O,OOO,OOO to pay for this crop,
aud two-thirds Of this money will
come from Europe. If the value Of
the corn wheat, oats and other agrl-
cultural crops to be raised and mark
eted this year IN the South be added
it will aggregate over s500,000,0 600.
These figures indicate prosperity in
this section of the country. The dis.
tribution Of this newly created capital
by the farmers through the channels
of trade will encourage new enterprise
and revive business in all lines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Proclamation by the Governor.

STATE or IpAuo. EXECUTIVE De-
PARTMENT. To THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO.
In observance of a custom made
sacred by usage, and in conformity
with the proclamation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, respect
fully recommend that Thursday, No
vember Doth, be set aside as day of
communion with ourselves, thanks
giving and prayer.
suggest that business be suspend :
ed on that occasion, and advise that
the people gather in their respective
churches, around the family affairs
and with ferveut and grateful hearts,
return thanks TO Him who fed the
children of Israel in the wilderness
for the recent assurance we have had
OF return OF prosperity and gladnes'
TO our impoverished people.
In the hour of rejoicing forget no.
the sick and afflicted, the poor ano
the needy
Given under my hand, and grea'
seal of Idaho, this ninth day Of No
yember, in the year of our Lord, ont
thousand eight hundred and ninety
four.
(sEAL) WILLIAM J. MCCONNELL,
Attest Governor
JAMES Il. CURTIS,
Secretary Of State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NOTICE..

All persons who have purchased
pianos and organs from the firm Of
James & Lanoreaux are hereby mott,
feed tina, they will he held personally
responsible for any payments made q
W. s. Lamoreaux, as the partnership
between us has been dissolved Send
tbs money TO the factory or TO me.
NJ. T.. JAMES,
PocalelIo, Idaho. Nov. 10, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

This year is bad year TO move
State capitals and county seats.
IL is better to have the landslide in
1894 than in 1896.
Special Land Agent Denehy has
gone 10 HALEY.
The Democrats had their laugh two
years ago People cannot laugh al.
ways,
New York needs a new Democratic
party or the old one purified and re-
organized.
The political cyclone Of last week
bit square from the shoulder and il
hit hard. We felt IL
The change Of time on the U. d n.
railway makes il an hour earlier GO
ing north
When you count up the dead and
wounded on the political battle field
OF the 9th inst, you will have a big
army.
A whole army Of candidates played
their Farewell Engagement" before
the public on the 9th inst
II somebody will move tia, We were
badly licked election day, We will
second the motion.
The Idaho Pals Register dominates
representative X v Cozier for speak
q Of the house al the meeting u tbs
next Legislature.
Karl's Clover root. the great blood
/ purifier gives freshness and cleaines'
TO the complexion and cures oons,ipa
ton, 25 cts, 80 cts, 81 sold by Ben
IL kcrnish, Druggist
| Adversely has It's uses May ID,
adversely o. last week teach Us 4
harmonic aad rcorganize The rcmnau
Of the Democratic party
II. y Yinocnt vas appointed post
master al Forrest, Ncz Perez county
Idaho. Saturday, yica Mrs T.. l.
/ Richards, resigned.
40 adjourned meeting Of board o
Bingham county commissioners wa
be held to-day. Saturday Sec motto
10 another column.
Have sou heard Of the splcndi
Thanksgiving prcsen, 70 our rvadcrs
a beautiful water color picture, whic
will describe Ia our next weeks isnuI
Mrs. I. & Hawkins, Chattanooga
Tenn. says. "Shiloh's vitalizcr save
nv life, | consider !, the best rcined
Cor a dcbili,atcd system ever used
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trout
{, cxcels. Sold by Ben II. Ferntsh.
The Peoples Ditch in River Sic
precinct l. nearly completed Joi
England, manager, says that beiwe'
six aud seven thousand dollars wort
Of capital stock has been subscribe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
a CORNER IN ELK TEETH.
A Montana Man who Has More Than
Ftghty-SIx Thousand of Them.

Montana Man Who Has more Imam
Eighty-sIx Thousand of Them
Mr.. John d. Losekamp, of Billings
Mont, practically holds the elk-tooth
stock of the entire country, and to his
already enormous supply he is con-
stantly adding, the Indians and hunters
bringing teeth to him from all over
the country. Not every one knows,
saws Forest and Stream, that the elk
teeth, or rather the tuslSs, of which
two only are found in the mouth of the
adult elk, have practical commercial
value The teeth are used as Jewelry,
mostly as pendants on watch guards or
insignia OF the secret society known
rs the EllSs. The value of tooth
ranges from fifty cents TO two dollars
and City cents, according TO its size,
color and marking. Mr.. Losekamp has
now over eiphtv-six thousand elk teeth
deposited in safety vaults. Many OF
the old Indian dresses were highly
ornamented with elk teeth, some of
them being fairly covered with the
teeth. Mr.. Losekamp has lived on the
frontier all his mature life, and under
stands Indian trading perfectly, yet he
has sometimes paid over one hundred
dollars for single garment thus orna-
mented, caring, of course, for nothing
but the teeth. The Indians drill the
teeth TO fasten them on their dresses,
and this does not injure the value of
the tooth, but they have much worse
habit of sometimes staining the teeth a
bright rcd, This dye cannot oe OK.
tracted, and depreciates the value OF
the elk tooth for a white customer
The Indians do not dye the teeth SO
much now since they have learned they
can sell them fox more in their natural
state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NoTIcE

The taxes for 1894, Of Bingham
County are now Que, aud il not paid
on or before December 10th, 1894,
will become delinquent, after which
date there will be added a penalty OF
10 per cen, and 80 cents additional
for the cost OF advertising.
II. W. KEEPER,
Assessor and Collector Bingham Go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
New Livery and Feed Stables.

New Livery and Feed Stables.
Having recently purchased the sta
bles Of Bergman & Rogers, on Bridge
street, Blackfoot, am prepared to
accommodate the public with convey
ances and teams. My charges are so
low that my teams should be kept
busy.
Will also feed at the lowest prices.
Stock will be fed in corral on hay
at l2t per feed.
Hoping for a share of the public
patronage, | am,
Respectfully,
G. w. BENJAMIN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Adjourned Meeting Of Commissioners
OFFicE OF CLERK or THE Board OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER BINGHAM Co,
Idaho Notice is hereby given that
an adjourned meeting Of the Board
OF County Commissioners Of said
County will be held az It's Office at the
Court House al Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of November, 1894, for
the purpose Of transacung the follow
ing business, VIZ
lst To audit aud allow bills.
I'd To receive and act on petitions,
80 To approve bonds
9Th. To take such steps as are
necessary for the repair Of the bridge
across Sake river, near Blackfoot
As per the order ~ said Board
made October 9th, 1894.
Witness my hand and seal this l2tl
day Of November A. d 1894
Gro + GAGoN,
Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
More Returns from Tuesdays Election
TEXAS.

Galveston, Nov. 9-From returns
received here, it is safe TO state that
the Democratic ticket is safely elected
by 10000 plurality. Culberson, candi-
date for governor, running about ten
per cent behind his ticket because of
his free silver views. The congress
sional delegation will not be solidly
Democratic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Sore Throat Any ordinary case
may oe cured in one hight by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm as di-
rected with each bottle. This medicine
is also famous for its cures of rheu-
inatlsm, lame back and deepseated
and muscular pains For sale at Ben
Fernish's drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

REnurV We have at present plen-
WUWE | " Money to Loan on we'll
Tn improved farms. Farmers
u make your application as
IMAM soon as possible.
LUHV LINDSAY & CO.,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.