davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

svymxs8 Thrashing Machine Feed.
rHgulntion of the draught in
81 self- feeding thrashing ma
&c III YWadily effected by means Of
#sns8rsment shown in the accom-
zs@N Illustration, which provides
Nd eomvenient adjustment Of the
III III or from the cylinder TO suit
AxsA of grain, the eoncaye and
3ssAza being also so connected
VII lAtsei will be adjusted stimuli
a. " Ill the former. The sides Of
s.sseaxe are formed Of movable
4smEsr bearings, each Of which
AZ III plate with slide way on
ss*s 9aee in which are loosely held
M Nj the body portion OF the
~ III sides or bearings of the
#xM sass being AT tached in any way
Nh ssssWs OF the machine. On the
~ ,rilon OF the under edge Of
slaa ID bearing j. u lug. piyotally
.8@sHA by links and crank arms
III ~ gustiug shaft journaled
til I'LL is ard lower portion of the
III ANIL having At its outer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Mrs. New Wed I'm tears)-oh George,
I'm so glad you've come! You must
go for the doctor at once I'm sure
something serious is the matter with
baby.
Mr.. New Wed-Why, what makes
you think so? Has he symptoms Of
Group, whooping cough, meas
Mrs New Wed-oh. no. no; some
thing more serious, I'm sure He hasn't
cried today. -Brooklyn Dife.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
sHluo Of Compressed Air.

ns vae OF the principal public halls
~ AFsf an engine Of 25-horse power
4 \ ri been run by steam is now op.
NJ CO.. py compressed air with re.
\ ~pl satisfactory results The
Vi snop by which this is accomplished
II peculiar interest The press.
s@s. &c air IN the street main at the
\ s.s Hhere this hall is located regis.
go atmosphcres; near the engine
II u 4 Y PC is a reducing valve which
n tb, eu)usted to any pressure: and
n conducted from the reduc.
s"lse 10 a ANAL coke radiating
" cast hon, is inches in diam.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

The Result Would Be Purely Negative
III should ask you TO lenl me
So, what would happenW Prospeo'
tive Victim, tersoly--)h, nothing, =
London Tit. Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

'ltsA - ~ proved Trolley Conductor
- c trolley conductor shown In
2 g 4Affation. the trolley wheel may
lar sAAsN and conveniently brought
= 4 ssAnet with the conductor when
aea sAs2tnR 81 the trolley Is necessary
And represent sections trans.
- Trough tho conductor. and
iE longitudinal section show.
A8N The joints are made. The
81 8ssSf j. shaped substantially rs
Z H8sF9cd trough, and Is protected
s@3ng preferably Of wood. made
9 Mctioua. engaging one another
y HH Mp and tied together where
P's M made by shoe. a. shown
~ and 3 Between
~" Ructor aud its casing ia a pack.
nsulatiug material. and the
- sSaAf IRE joined by plate crossing
! Mis when the ends 81 the sec
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Billiard Table, secondhand For sals
cheap Apply 70 or address, h G. AKS,
Sill S. 18th ST.. Omaha, Neh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

There are ,'misfit" men as well as cloth
ing and they can be had cheap.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

The only reason why lie looks white In
the face is because it wears a mask.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

A rainbow is the wedding ring when sun
shine and shower marry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

aHanRoR's Magic Corn Salve.~
Warranted 10 cure or money refunded Ask your
druggist for IL. Price Is cents
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Whiting and benzine mixed together win
clean marble.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
MN OF SCIENCE.
s4rix3Ns AND Dis coVERiES
III MANY FIELDS.

s. sss.,snsn emit Of Interest to Grain
...sfa Improvements Upon Post
ID asszps - the Trolley Car Lilac
ssssss N0fes OF science.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
An Awful symptom.

EAri's Clover Root Tea.
The great Blood purifier gives freshness and c@Axne
II The Complexion and cures Constipation e-e 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

L. the Oldest aud best II win break up Cold suiel
sr than anything else II Is always reliable Try n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional cure. Price, IS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

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.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Nls. answering Advertisements ..a--.AAy
a-enttOL thLs Pages,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

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The evening world., 1894-05-19
NOT MANY MORE PLAYS LEFT,
The End of the Theatrical Season
Is Close at Hand.
Bills That VIII Furnish Enjoyment
to Now Workers Next Week.

"Gudgeons" Is going along swimmingly
at the Empire Theatre, where, however,
1t has only another week to run. as the
season ends next Saturday. The stock
company goes i.nediately after that to
Chicago for a long engagement, OPEN
ing there In Sydney Grundy's beauti-
full sex against sex" play Sowing the
Wind" and following 1t with Liberty
Hail. end the other Empire successes.
From Chicago the company will so to
California, and returning by way of the
principal cities. will reach New York
in November to begin the regular stock
season of lS9i-95. The Empire will be
closed after Saturday nex until early
y August when the farce triumph q
in Chicago to crowded houses, will COM
mence an engagement OF a few weeks.
John Drew will fill out the balance of
the time of this preliminary season with
a new American play which he Will
produce.
There are but two more weeks left Of
THE Amazons' at the Lyceum Theatre.
On June 2 the theatre Will close for the
Summer. THE Amazons' has proven
to be one of the greatest Lyceum sue
cesSes.
tire, has evidently caught the popular
fancy. Mr.. Leonard Boyne's natural
and unaffected methods have widely
increased his circle of admirers In. New
tie role, has confirmed the faith OF thou
sands of theatre-goers in her ability
Sister Mary" will continue at the Amer.
lean during the week. at the end OF
which time the house will be closed Tor
the summer. The company has truly
been called one of the strongest eyer
seen in New York in a production like
The Girl Left Behind Me" is ,plac.
the Academy OF Music, where 1t will
begin the last two weeks Of Its rur
rescue scele. with It's thrilling tumultu-
BUSINESS, continues to be talked about
and wondered at. Then there are the
several pretty little love stories. Ne
wonder THE Girl is so popular at the
New Workers will have an opportu'
Archer, at the Grand Opera-House mex
week. She ts not n stranger to our thea
TRIGGERS. and her new departure vii
will be seen in sydney Grundy's farce
comedy IAN Arabian Night The
role Of Rose Columbier is particular,
suited to her talents as a comedienne
Her company is a most excellent one
including Robert Hickman. Evelyn Yer
A splendid revival Of D'Ennery,s ia
will be given at the Columbus Theatr,
during the week of May q, by one o
the strongest companies ever ORGANIZED
to present a melodrama. At he heat
of the company is Nine. Fam,
Janauschek, the distinguished TRACE
dienne. for years one of the ieadint
stellar attractions in this country, ant
Kate Claxton, the star! Who has no
heard of her and her other self. Louise,
the blind girl? .
Enormous prosperity continues to at
tend that most fascinating OF burlesques
'l492,' at the Garden. 1t has begun II
second year with n boom. 1t Is an oil
podrida of all that Is freshest and mos
inviting in the way of music and spe
cialties. The supply of novelties Is b,
no means exhausted. Theresa Waugh
Baby" with limitations of walking dolls
The evening world., 1894-05-19

wilken. which IL to be presented tonight
at Lexington Opera-House. for the benefit
of Ludwig Michaelis, has not been seen In
New York yet. although 1t vas written
plays the leading comedy part, created
the role ten years ago, when II was hrst
presented In Berlin. o,her artists appear
Ing are Mrs. Otto, Hermann Schmelzc,
from the Irving Place Theatre. a grand
concert will also be given before and
after the performance In the garden.
which Is a pleasant family resort.
During Chauncey Olcotts recent ep-
gagement at the Fourteenth Street Thea
tire hundreds OF people were turned away
at every performance OF "Mayourneen'
unable to secure seats or standing room.
The young comedian n vocalist made
such a genuine success that Managers
Roscnquest and Pitou have arranged for
his return next Monday evening. May q,
for one more week of "Mavourneen,'
which Is positively to be the last Of this
romantic play In this city.
The famous ROstonians Will be the at
traction at the Harlem Opera-House next
week. Robin Hood viii be given the
entire week. The cast will be tho same as
before, including II. G. Barnabee. Jessie
Bartlett Davis. Eugene Cowles, SC. Tho
season al the Harlem Opera-lIousc will
close next Saturday night.
NJ. B. Curtis. continues his wonder
fully successful engngement at the
Stanard Theatre, whdere his new yer.
sion of "Saml OF Posen. the Drummer
Up to Date enters on the fourth week
OF its run next Monday night. 1t IL es.
timated that upward OF one thousand
commercial travellers "a V seen SAM
OF Posen" during the past three weeks
Many OF them are seen at every per.
Torrance and applaud with great vigoI
the amusing scenes and incidents OF tho
play.
"a Scandal In High Life" by Edgar
Selden. will receive Its initial metropoli,
tan production at II. i. Jacobs Theatre
LANCE. comprising broad farce, pure bur.
lcsuuc. n touch Of comedy. lots OF
music and dancing. amusing dialogue
excellent and realistic scenery. and a
dlihcral anatomical display OF frmi,
ninity. The company includes James Il
Kelly, Joe Boyne. Marie Bach, Emily
La Sale, Jeanette Bagcard, Lydia
Pierce and the American Quartet.
rip Van Wrinkle" the new burlesuus
at the Imperial Music Hail. will he great,
ly improved and changed next week. 1t Is
the bill will have many new features anC
all Of this weeks favnrites.
The Skating Rink" n farce comedy by
Robert q. Morris, rewritten and up-to
date, will be presented at the Bijou Thea
ire next Monday night by a company C
thirty comedians and vocalists, incluilns
Flora Finlayson. formerly OF the Bos
tonians: the dashing Jennie Joyce, Annf
Caldwell, May Jordan, Kenyon Bishop
Maud Harris. Ida Rock. Fanny Engel
Marie Wilmott, William Blaisdell, a pop
O'Brien. the Electric Trio. the skaters
Kauffee and Hail. and the Austrian fe
male brass band. their first appearance II
this city,
The evening world., 1894-05-19

ing concert at Princes Hall Tuesday
night. During the entertainment Miss
Cortese introduced to the audience the
prodigy violinist. Arthur Argiewicz.
Another child violinist, Maud Nc
Carthy, appeared on Thursday last under
the patronage Of a no less parsonage
than Mr.. Gladstone.
Paderewski's teacher, Leschetitzky,
has three prodigy pianists studying with
him at present.
There recently arrived in this city a
little American prodigy known as Little
Ruby" a pretty New England baby
dancer, who is said to have gained con-
siderable fame in New York and other
cities. 1t Is sail that the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts IS interesting herself in
Little Ruby" and that the baby dancer,
who is described as reing most graceful
and accomplished, will be presented to
her fnst London audience in the draw
ing-room of the Baroness.
1t is said that a well-known American
has offered Miss Olga Neither
sole fl25 "a week to star In the United
States.
James j. Corbett starts from Paris to-
day for Scotland, taking Gentleman
jack to Edinburgh n other large
towns north of the Tweed. On the con
clusion of this tour he will visit the
English provinces, and will afterwards
return to America. Whether regarded
as a play. or merely as a medium for
the display Of Corbett's boxing. Gentle
mar jack fell far short of h Lon
-. -l.l rnrlatt l,,la,aS s|at ho
and not the author, is to blarie TO- this.
II am only a beginner in acting he
says, and when we were rehearsing
the play, IL there was any scene / did
not feel capable of tackling, l had 1t cut
bodily out, which was rather hard on
the author"
1.-The Yellow Curtain" has, after all.
peer chosen as the title of the new
play by Henry Hoyt, which is to be
produced by Miss Olga Brandon at a
Prince of Wales's matinee next Tues
day. 1t is on the shoulders of Charles
Cheney, as the Marquis de N%illefort,
that the burden of the play Is said to
chiefly rest, the part of MarGuise, to be
played by Miss Brandon, no offering
such fine acting opportunities.
Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the Sarah Bern
hardt of the Paris music. halls. who
has been on a brief visit to London with
Miss Loie Fuller, leaves to-day on her
return to Paris. A representative of the
Associated Press called upon her at the
Savoy Hotel yesterday. evening and
asked her whether she had any intention
Of going to America in the immediate
future. ~ cannot say was the reply
81 want to go to the States very much,
but my friends seem to think that my
performance would not be quite to the
American taste
Mile. Guilbert told her interviewer thai
three years ago she was only earning
fifteen francs a day by her singing
while nowadays she receives as much a:
5000 francs for n single performance.
1t Is stated that little Huberman, the
eight-year-old violinist, whose playing
has caused such a sensation In the mu,
steal world, has been engaged by ar
entrepeneur at the rate of $50 a per
fOrmance.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
THE LONDON STAGE,
Loie Fuller Doing Her Dances at
Three Different Theatres.
Endemic Of Prodigy Performers
and a Prodigy Dancer.
Corbett's Easy Method of Fitting His
Drama to His Abilities.

(COpyright, 1879, Wy hbooSio'Vu ''Noo'
LONDON, May 1y.-Some idea of the
keenness OF the competition existing
among the theatrical managers OF Lon
don may be gathered from the fact that
Miss Loie Fuller, the American dancer.
is a~ppearing nightly at three houses, the
IRA alear. Strand and Terry's, in differ
ent dances. and with great success at
each establishment. The theatres have
been compelled to adopt the music-hall
system, on account Of the fact that the
atre managers are forced to furnish eX-
ira attractions. in addition to their regu-
lar bills. II they enter into active COM
%petition for the so-called popular busi-
ness.
The Court Theatr r%eopened on Thurs
day, with Clement SCOTS one-act
sketch, Cape Mail" and with Thomas
and Keeling's Marriage" The latter
is smart, diverting n splendidly accu-
rate. 1t was accorded a capital recep-
ton.
Nine. Duse has been playing this week
in Sardou's Divorcons," to full houses.
The gifted italian actress has received
the compliment of the Queens command
to play, in Goldoni's fine comedy, "Lo-
candiera," at Windso Castle. Queen
Victoria. 1t may be added, is proficient
In the Italian language.
e. S. Willard will shortly open at the
Comedy Theatre with THE Middle
man." and other plays of his American
repertoire.
Broughton, the author of a number OF
amusing short plays, who was much EN-.
ployed by Charles Wyndham to rewrite
and translate foreign plays, and who had
been suffering from pleurisy for some
time past, Ia dead.
Commencing on Monday last with Puc.
cini's marion L'Escaut," Sir Augustus
Harris will have given his Covent Gar
den patrons eight different operas this
week, the eighth. being Verdi's "Falstaff
which Is billed for presentation tonight,
Sir Augustus is now arranging a spe-
cial season of German opera for Drury
Lane Theatre.
Miss Minnie Cortese, the charming
soprano from Chicago. gave an interest
The evening world., 1894-05-19
HEAVEN SENT HIM.
That Is What a Poor Woman
Thought Of a Free Doctor.
How the Children Can Help tho Slick
Babies Fund.
Little Girl Suffering from Pneumonia
and Unattended.

Heaven sent you! I know II, because
we have no friends in the CITY,"
That is the way a simple = minded
mt,her In distress accounted for the visit
of an Evening World" doctor.
She Is a widow with three little children
depending on her for support. They live
In Thirteenth avenue In a cheerless old
tenement = house. that presumably was
the home OF a Greenwich villager. When
the doctor raped on the door and asked
for sick babies to mend the poor widow
began to cry.
Her little daughter. nine years Of age.
wa In bed tossing and talking In a burn
ing fever. and racked by a cough that
was consuming her feeble strength. One
lung the doctor found completely solidi-
ned. The cold caught some way" wac
IN reality pneumonia, and for four day9
she had been without medical care.
In speaking OF the case the Fund doc
o2 5essrv II 90 n mot know q #, a more needy
friendless and utterly without meanst
The woman seemed to think that I came
from, heaven, and her confidence In me
acted like an inspiration. All that l can
Portable" "
Thursday afternoon three little girls
N Brooklyn had a fair, and two small
GOTHAM ladies' gave a party. The pro-
ceeds were not large. but with the sub
scriptton of n funny Forty-ninth street
boy, addressed to the Sick Babies
Christmas. Tree Fund. a little purse was
made up, big enough to supply the poor
CIR! In Thirteenth avenue with medicine
and nourishment, and confirm the moth
er's belief that heaven sent It."
These sweet de%lusions, this beautiful
work. can be kept up and precious life
saved. human suffering prevented and
the friendless strengthened and encourl
aged IL other boys n girls do as much.
Let the fairs and parties go on, and
the testers continue to- send In sub
scriptions with puns n jokes. The
world needs all the merriment II can
get, and the Sick Babies Fund can put
to the very best use every dollar and
every little garment donated.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

Prof. steininger is daily reharsing the little
pupils of his dancing academy. who will appear
at Renwick Hall May 20 In a grand terpsichoresR
carniva for the benefit OF the Sick Babies' Fund.
Over one hundred children will participate in TIE
entertainment. Among other interesting features
only six years old. A grand entertainment and
reception In aid OF the Fund will be given n
Central Opera House. Sixty seventh street and
Third avenue. next Saturday evening. A numbcs
OF nrst-class vaudeville artists will appear. ms
entertainment has been arranged and will b
looked after by Miss Ida Elisberg. OF 1u Easq
broadway; Misses Bertha and Emma Diamond, a
l5 East Eighty-ninth street, and Mamie Matthias
l3s East broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

For all kinds of headache
and all other condition result
ing from constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, 36s Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Pulverising.

From Good News.)
Teacher-Puiverized sugar il 20 called
because 1t is powdered. Do you under
stand7
Little Girl-Yes'm.
Teacher-Now construct q sentences
with the word ''pulverize" in it.
The evening world., 1894-05-19

FHUF' UNNNEN , FNIENHS'
the gorillas made to Prof. Gamers steel
stage will be told in THE Sunday
World" The short stories heretofore
published give no idea OF the Professors
extraordinary experiences in the African
Jungle
The evening world., 1894-05-19

omen It will entirely cure the wt forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian Troubles hhammato and
uhW Weakness and is peculiarly adapted to the CHANGE OF LIFE Every time whc cure Bdcsdche
world base ever known. 1t almost mhlbeh such cases HdaoNsa nde Hes Tumon from the Uterus an
That BearmO-houn Feeling causing PAIN egnn and beace Is instantly renewed an" permanently
laws that govern the female system and as hres@ water Hemovs rre0"harnn Suppressed or P%a
NerousP rntatonH Headache General Debility Also Dizziness. Fatnn@sE Extreme Lashnde "dnt
phane,h umhnc, melancholy the "bhes" and ckaee ihe are sure nd0@md
The evening world., 1894-05-19
One Little Favor.

From tho New York Weekly)
She-No, 1t can never be. l do not love
you enough to be your wife. But. before
you go, | want to ask one favor.
He (dejecteily)-Well, what?
She-Please do not marry any one else.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
Az Instance.

From the Chicago Record)
Miss Passe (simpering)-They say
these photographs don't do me justice.
Mr.. Seddit
Mr.. Seddit Qirmly)-No, they do not.
ways be tempered with mercy.
The evening world., 1894-05-19
HUMAN WAYS OF APES.
Prof. nrner Writes of His Experi-
ences in the African JungIes.

Prof. Garner says apes make clay
drums to provide music for their social
dances. He made discoveries which
prove that they hold conventions and
councils.
The details of the strange visits which
The evening world., 1894-05-19

when Baby was sick, we ave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorin
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
ROBBERY ON A TRAIN.
Passengers Attacked by Desper ADDE'S
Near Centralia, Ill.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-What officials
of the Airline think was a desperate at
tempt to hold up one Of their passenger
trains near Centralia, H., at an early
hour this morning, was reported to General
Passenger and Freight Agent r. A. Camp
bell to-day. According to the story re-
ceived by Mr.. Campbell when train No 4,
of the Airline, which left St Louis at 3
p. m, Thursday, arrived at Centralla. ILL.,.
five desperate-looking men were seen to
board IT. Two of them boarded the blind
baggage" and two entered the chair car
while the other one took refuge in the
smoker. Before the train was out of the
city limits OF Centralia the two men in the
chair car made a bold attack upon the
passengers. One man, whose name could
not be aScertained, was relieved of 800,
while his companion lost several mileage
books and a number of valuable papers.
The men then apparently became fright
ened, as they jumped from the train while
il was going at full speed Their comrades
realizing that the train had been deserted
by their leaders, followed suit before an
attempt was made to enter the express
car. The train stopped by the conduc-
tor. but 1t was too late to apprehend the
robbers, they beat a haSty retreat and
disappeared in the woods
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-06-16
A POPULIST SCHEME
PLAN TO PUT WALTER @. GRESHAM
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
If the Taubenecks Hold the Balance
of Power I'm the Illinois Legislature
the Judge Is to Succeed CulIom.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Inter Ocean this
morning publishes the following: "Secre-
tary of State Walter Q. Gresham is said
to be candidate Of the Illinois Populists
for United States Senator to succeed Sem
ator Cullom This news reached Chicago
the same day that Secretary Gresham ar
rived here. The coincidence is striking. But
what is still more striking Is the Illinois
Populists' scheme in regard to Judge Gresh-
am, and the announcement comes from no
less Populist leader than H. E. Taub-
eneck, who is chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Populist party,
and with whom the idea is said to have
originated. Chairman Taubeneck has be-
come convinced that this year large num-
bers Of Democrats will vote the Populist
this Populist vote will not fall short of
sixty thousand, and may go away beyond
one hundred thousand. Should 1t be any
where near his estimates, he is figuring
that from one to five or six members OF
the Legislature may be elected in Novem-
Der. These members. the Populist leaders
say, hold the balance of power between
the Legislature. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats can elect q United States
Senator, and Judge Gresham will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the Populists, and they
can and will try to elect him."
Secretary Gresham and wife arrived In
Chicago last night. The Secretary had no
Information as to the movement in his be-
itics. He said he had come to Chicago for
a much-needed rest