davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Fk pno iroH" HTR PP Pa wi MifkSS2}'iSfs:
Hoods Ssrsapariia, t9c. Listerne. tsc. Pond 5
Extract, 1870! Paskols; a'e Csrters Little Liver
Win MAriani, roc Carlsbad Salts. isc.
FRIDAY, sALE OF UNDERWEAR.
Celebrated LAvailiere corSetN, Sc Muslin Cor
set Covers $50 Skirt. Drawers, Shirts Night
doxuA etc.. reduced from sc and ssc. Special
reduction In higher price goods for tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
The Old story.

Frum TeNas SiulnssJ
Great heavens! What a fierce look
that Bengal tiger has.
Fierce look? Come around 10 my
house and let me Introduce you to my
mother-in-law, You have not seen her
Vet.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
IL Non MnnI Snmeihinn

in Fall or Winter overcoat or Suit you can Ee
as good as YOU want az Nogc Brothers new up
town store 1922, 2 2Si Third avenue, near l25tl
street, You ought 10 see their tl2.7s ROYAL Ker
Hey ONercoats' 80 wonder they do the busine.
OF Harlem. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Overheard in Boston.

From the Boston Transcript
Mrs Jones-There goes Mr. Gray.
He's an octogenarian.
Mrs. Robinson-Are you sure OF that?
l have always understood he was a Uni
tartan,
The evening world., 1894-10-18

The remarkable suocess Of Munyon's Remedies
has attracted widespread attention. and Prof
Munyon's once is crowded daily with obstinate
and chronic cases brought to test his new meth
DDS OF treatment after all others fail. Every case
receives personal attention Thorough medical
examinations and advice absolutely free. Open
all day. Sundays. to P. NJ. East Four.
tenth street. between Fifth avenue and Union
Square. Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug.
gIsts,
The evening world., 1894-10-18

A VERY elegant assortment of INLAID TABLES
and CABINETS, at yerv low prices, can be had at
FLINT's, at 46 West 23d st. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-18

WELL worth seeing is the fine line OF CARPETS
and RUGS made from free wool a. very low prices
ct cowrEnrHwAIT's, lO4 West l+th ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18

ALL THE FuRSITURB OF GRO @. FLINT Co. =,
23d Ct IL marked In plain figures you can look
about at your leisure. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Not the Fat of the Land.

Trsr an English Exchange
she-Oh, dear! Don't you pity those
poor Lapanders and Esqumaux?
He-No, indeed! Why should /? They
feed on the fat OF the land.
6he-l thought they had 10 exist on
blubber.
He-Well ien't that the Fat Of the land?
6he-So, dear. the fat Of the sea.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Ola feet. s26 Free wool makes this possible.
CowrERTHWAIF Gco s1ol West llth a. e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
Vfrqinia Hospitality.

Virginia hospitality has always
been proverbial, and deseryedly SO,
although since the war our straitened
circumstances have shorn it of much
of its old time profusion. Eren our
earliest legislation recognized hospi-
talty as a common courtesy, if not a
duty and enforced it in the absence
of an agreement to the contrary. By
an act of the assembly of 1868, it was
declared that "no person, not making
a positive agreement with any one he
shall entertain into his house for diet
or storage, shall recover anything
against anyone SO entertained, or
against his estate, but everyone shall
be reputed to entertain those of cour-
tesy with whom they make not GER
tain agreement. Petersburg Index
Appeal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
SnOuv Up Road.

LIMA, Mont, Feb. 2O.-0ne Of the
most severe billiards of the season
has been raging between Lima and
Dry Greek on the Utah 4 Northern.
The thermometer registered from 10
to 20 degrees below zero. All traffic
is entirely suspended. There are three
freight trains with nine engines stuck
in the snow between Dry Creek and
Monida. The fast mail, due to leave
Butte at 3 p. M, is tied up at Lima
until the track is clear; the east bound
fast mail of yesterday was laid up at
Lima from 8 p. N. until noon to-day,
when by the assistance of the rotary
snow plow they succeeded in getting
her through, as well as the one north
bound of to-day.
The snow is from four to ten feet
deep in Beaver canon. If the cold
weather continues for any length of
time the loss to stock men will be
very serious.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

Hard times have closed more
saloons within six mouths than have
been closed in 20 years by all the
temperance crusades, prohibitory laws
and hlgh-license regulations combined.
In St. Louis, for instance, 300 saloons
have gone out of business and their
owners entered upon other pursuits.
Everywhere similar experience is re-
ported. Men are spending much less
money for liquors and drunkenness
has diminished in the land.
Tyco chewing tobacco only 3Oc. per
lb. Normandy smoking tobacco only
25c. per lb. Try it. G. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
The Bliss of a sleigh Ride.

Just room for two, not too much room;
tuck her In all snug and warm;
I'm conscious OF her hairs perfume
And of the nearness OF. her arm.
! shake the lines out free and gay,
The sleigh bells chime and we're away.
Across the crisp and glittering snow,
Leaving behind the city street,
It's garrish glare and noise, we go
Into the darkness stlll and sweet,
And here and there household CLEAN
Fits by us in flying dream.
We pass the open road like wind,
But in the dim and shadowy lanes
Our wild pace slackens, anG find
One hand enough to hold the reins;
And, somehow, when l try to speak
My words are kisses on her cheek.
All, life is fair In many ways,
And full OF dear enchanting hoursl
And love is sweet In Summer days,
Mid blossoming paths and sylvan bow
But let me choose, all bliss above. [ers
A sleigh ride with the only girl / love.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
FOR SALE.

| will offer for sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, bay mare both hind
legs white half way to the pastern
joints, some white in the face, four
years old last spring. Said animal is
the property of q Mr.. Braze and sold
to pay bill of $4,000 for feeding
said mare. Win be sold at Sisero
Gogans' ranch, three miles and hall
northeast from the town of Blackfoot
on the 10th day of March, 1894,
WILLIAM GoeANs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
Church Services.

At the regular church services Sun
day, Rev. S. w. Gage. pastor of the
Baptist Church, will preach at the
morning hour on Christ's Relation 10
the Law; in the evening his text will
be: God viii Provide.
At the Methodist Church the pas
tor, j. NJ. Wilder, win preach in the
morning on Faith; in the evening
special services will be held with
selected and appropriate songs by the
choir.a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24

A~A~N@
mean anything, the influx of settlers
will be great in Snake river valley.
Commercial tourists and big trunks
have been numerous in Blackfoot for
the past TWO or three weeks. They
are all looking for a revival of bust
ness.
Violin, guitar and banjo strings and
fittings at Fernish Drug Store.
An enjoyable dance was given at
the opera house, Thursday evening.
About twenty-five couples we're pres
ent.
Jim Cross, the Hagerman murderer,
Of whose bloody deeds we give an ac-
count in another column, was captured
in Cassia county and taken thence to
Bellevue.
Ralph Nichols, at one time superin-
tendent Of Nicholia mines, has been
given good appointment at a Nevada
mine, with salary Of $4,000 and in
cidental expenses.
The ladies OF the w. c. 7. U. are
perfecting plans for their monthly
public services again. This will be
pleasing news TO those who enjoyed
their former meetings.
Root Hog, the lonely stage station,
mid way between Blackfoot and the
Big Butte, is reported totally destroy
ed by fire. The loss falls upon the
stage company. No insurance.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The south bound passenger train
was locked up in snow drift at
Beaver Canon more than II hours
Tuesday.
Pennsylvania held an election Tues
day for congressman-atlarge Galu-
sha Grow, Republican, was elected by
l50 900 majority. But then that is
not more surprising than what Texas
does.
Capt Wells has sold the Idaho
Worlds Fair building for $4,000. BE
will reach Idaho from Chicago early
next week. Then look for fun be-
tween him and the governor.
Salmon City Recorder: "Fifty.two
people receive their mail at Shoup
post office and but three women in
the lot, consequently all is quiet in
the camp"
The ladies Of the Baptist Aid Socie-
ty will do hem stitching for 10 cents
yard ANY kind of needlework will
be done. Work solicited Leave or.
ders with Mrs, Gage.
Look out for new spring stock of
wall paper and window glass at Pho
reer Drug Store.
Hon. Frank w. Beane left Monday
morning for New York. Important
business has taken him to that city.
He may return by way of Washington
City and Goshen, Indiana
The mid-winter fair at San Fran
cisco, is not spoken of in very fatter-
ing terms by those who have been
there, and state that those who keep
away will miss nothing and save lots,
The weather rs reported TO have
been extremely cold throughout Wy
oming and Colorado this week; and
much suffering among the poor for
want of fuel is reported.
Sam Jones' preaching has not been
in vain. Ex-senator John j. Ingalls,
of Kansas, has been converted under
his preaching. The next thing to do
is to turn Sam loose on Washington.
They do say that the Republican
county ticket for Bingham county is
made up. II may be a little modified
later on, but in the main it is builded
to q finish,
Beaver Canon has returned TO first
principles TO its first love. Last winter
it let all trains pass without a single
snow blockade. Two days this week
Il held the passenger trains from IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-24
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.


Dwight & Hill, of Rexburg are ship
ping hogs TO the Butte market
Snow shoes are mentioned with ST.
Anthony this week.
The Populists Of Idaho county held
county convention on the 22d inst.
Special service at the NJ. j.. Church,
Sunday evening. You are invited.
BoRN-February 18th, to the wife
OF b. McDaniels boy.
Good wool socks only 25 cents per
pair at Bunting's.
Payette has organized Democratic
club of 100 members.
A masquerade ball was given at
McCammon Thursday evening.
Hon. Phil Tillinghast has formed a
law copartnership with strong Ia
coma firm.
Henry Watterson, editor OF the
Courier-J Journal, will lecture in Butte,
Montana, in April.
Butte City, Montana, caught a
wheel horse Of Democracy for post.
master this week
The outcome Of a mans courtship
nowadays is largely dependent on his
income.
Try our Japan tea at 25 cts. per Id
at Bunhng's.
Weiser had big fire last week,
$4,000 was the amount smoldered
In ashes
Capt. Robert Osborn is expected
home from Logan, Utah, Agricultural
College lst OF March.
Assessor and Collector Keifer
wound up the delinquent tax list Tues
day In good shape.
All kinds Of cigarettes for 5 cents
a package at Pioneer Drug Store.
Chris Evans, the California bandit,
has been given 20 years in the pehi-
tentiary at Folsom.
The yellow fever is greatly on the
increase at Rio dc Janeiro. II has
made its appearance in the ships in
the harbor.
DR. Ewing, an aged physician, drop
ped dead at a street cornor in Ogden,
Tuesday. Heart failure was the
trouble.
st. Louis, Missouri, people are en-
joying all the early vegetables and
berries. We can feast on them too,
in our minds.
New York has been represented on
the supreme bench since 1906. But
the appointment of Senator White
breaks her record.
Mrs. John Rowles has so far recoy-
cred from her rheumatism as to be
able to leaye her room.
Blankets and comforts s1.50 and
upwards at Buntings.
The total snow fall at HALEY since
the winter began Is 1903 inches, 90
inches still on the ground.
Spring is coming. Indian squaws
were on the streets this with their
pappooses in their boards.
Thursday mornings sun looked at
the mercury IN the thermometer and
found it 19 degrees below zero.
Marshal Pinkham is in southern
Idaho this week hunting jurors for
the March term of the United States
court at Blackfoot
March will be court month for
Blackfoot. The United States court
and district court will both be in ses-
sion during the month,
Select silverware and novelties, your
choice for % cents at the Old Reliable
Pioneer Drug Store.
Special song service at the NJ, E.
Church, Sunday evening in connec-
tion with other service. Everybody
invited.
The Logan, Utah, nursery has an
advertisement IN this ISSUE Every
home should have its trees, shrubSery
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
Being Enlisted at Puget Sound for Chinese
War Vessels.

Being Enlisted at Puget Sound for Chinese
War Vessels.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 81
The work of securing engineers and
firemen from Puget Sound to go to the
orient to serve in vessels of the Chinese
navy has been i~naugurated by Wah
Chung, a millionaire merchant and
Chinese employment agent at Seattle,
who has addressed several unemployed
men of this city asking whether or not
they would be willing to go to the
orient. The agent guarantees a good
salary, payment of all expenses of the
trip, and salary to begin on the day of
departure. The fact has not yet
leaked out in Seattle, where Wah
Chung resides, and as a result he *
poets the entire quota to be secured
here. Secrecy has thus far been main
tanned to prevent interference with
the scheme on the part of the United
States authorities. The men secured
will leave as first-class passengers on
the next Canadian Pacific steamer sail
ing from Vancouver for the orient.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
KILLED IN THE SURF.

A Young Man Struck by Lightning While
Bathing Ia Company with Two Young
L~adies-The Bolt that Destroyed Him the
First Herald of a Coming Storm-A Panic
Among the Assembled Bathers.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 27.-Wm.
Carr, aged about 20 years, was in
stantly killed by a bolt of lightning
while in bathing in company with two
young women.
He had just entered the surf and
had but risen from a dive beneath the
breakers when the flash came-the
first intimation of the coming storm,
and the bolt struck him with a fatal
shock. His companions, the Misses
Farnum. were within ten feet of him
when the bolt descended. They suf-
fered a severe electrical shock and
were Frustrated by fright at sight of
their companions lifeless body.
There were hundreds of people in the
surf near by and thousands on the
strand and beach, who saw the fatal
flash and the mark it struck. There
was an instant panic among the
bathers, who, more or less, felt the
radiating shock, and they hurried out
onto the strand as if fearful of another
visitation of the destroying element.
Although r~estoratives were promptly
applied young Carr could not be re-
vived. His death Is said to be the first
by lightning yer occurring at this re-
sort.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
MEDICATION CAME TOO LATE.
Tardy Withdrawal of Charges of Embez-
element Which Drove William Day to
Suicide,

Tardy Withdrawal of Charges of Embez-
element Which Drove William Day to
Suicide.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-William l..
Day. the champion runner of the
world, committed suicide early yester-
day morning by hanging himself from
a tree near the club house of the New
Jersey Athletic club, at Bergen Point.
He was arrested on Tuesday upon a
complaint made by the Manhattan
Laundry Co. of Jersey City, for whom
Day had acted as a collector. The
complaint stated that Day had col
lccted SIP, for which he had failed to
account.
His relatives were Of the opinion
that he must have brooded over the
accusation in secret and becoming dis
couraged decided to end his life. Day
held the three and five-mile champion
ship of the world for running.
A reporter who notified Willie Days
three brothers, who are in business in
this city, of the suicide, obtained from
them a letter regarding the charge OF
embezzlement against Day which they
were about to send to the press. 1t
vas from Mr.. Stone, the manager Of
the Manhattan Laundry Co. and read
as follows:
Il greatly regret the unpleasant no.
toriety given Mr.. Willie Day, of tho
New York Athletic club, concerning
the charge of embezzlement of funds
belonging to our company.
ar
error the charge was made. The same
being rectified and a true accounting
made. Therefore I am most anxious
to,remove the unjust blame attached
to Mr.. Days character.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
THE FRANKLIN MINE HORROR.
An Examination Into Its Cause-DestItute
Families of the Dead Miners.

An Examination Into Its
Families of the Dead Miners.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 26.-An ex-
animation into the causes which led to
the death of thirty-seven men in the
Franklin coal mine Friday afternoon
vas in progress yesterday.
A great many witnesses were sum-
moned and the examination will last
several days. 1t is believed that many
of the men killed by black damp could
have saved their lives had they
fastened from the mine at the first
alarm. Many of them were overcome
by curiosity, loitered and death over
took them.
The mine is still on fire, but it is be-
lieved to be confined to No. 6 slope.
1t will be three or four months before
the mine again starts up. Many of the
families of the dead miners are in des-
titute circumstances, and a fund is be-
ing raised in this city and elsewhere
for their relief.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
SUBORNED TO PERJURY.
Sharp Practices that VIII be Rough on
Those Too Hasty in Remarrying.

Sharp Practices that Will be Rough on
Those Too Hasty in Remarrying.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 26.-At a
meeting of the bar association yester-
day afternoon a committee of three
was appointed to begin disbarment
proceedings against J. NJ. Donovan and
j. L. Glover, two well-known divorce
lawyers, on the ground that they have
been procuring fraudulent divorces. 1t
is alleged that they suborned plain
tiffs to perjury. Actions will be COM
menced to set aside a number of de-
crees if fraudulently granted. 1t is
said that the cases of suborning to per-
jury against d ,novan and Glover will
be laid before the Brookings county
grand jury, and also cases for perjury
against the plaintiffs who have falsely
sworn to length of residence in the
state.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
Serious Cearges.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The ease Of
the colored recorder of the district of
Columbia, Mr.. c. II. J. Taylor, who has
been charged before the Civil Service
commission with sending circulars to
colored employees of the government
soliciting contributions for campaign
purposes, was laid before President
Cleveland yesterday afternoon by Civil
Service Commissioner Proctor, who has
had charge of the matter. MI. Proctor
declined to say what the findings of
the commission were, but it was evil
dent that something serious had been
found in the charges.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
EYs CREAM BALM CURES $40! e
HHN2E::' *;
Price socENTS. AL DRUGGISTS 20
DON'T BITE YOUR NAILS.
There Are Many Reasons Why, but Dom
do 1t.

There Are Many Reasons Why, but Don't
DO 1t.
The practice of nibbling at the fin
gernails is to be condemned, first, on
the ground that the nails are thereby
rendered brittle and unsightly, and
secondly, because it is a senseless habit
which makes the practice of it a source
of constant irritation to the friends of
anyone who has the habit.
The habit vs. usually acquired at
school in early childhood, and steps
should at nee be taken to break it up.
This may be done in various WAYS.
1t is usually sufficient to explain to the
child the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the habit,
requiring him to be constantly watch
full against it in himself, and to dis
courage the practice in everyone else.
Punishment is usually uncalLed for.
Strategy may be resorted to in case
the habit is well established. The fin
ger ends may be dipped in some harm
less preparation Of a disagreeable or
bitter nature, which will serve to re-
mind the child what he is doing.
A French investigator has lately pub
lished the results of an elaborate study
of the subject, chiefly in reference to
the Importance of the habit as an indi-
cation of nervous disease.
His Investigations have been pur-
sued among the school children of
Paris, among whom he found the habit
widely prevalent OF the total number
of children examined, about one-third
were given to the practice, the greater
proportion being among the girls. The
age at which the habit was most CON-
mon was found to be between twelve
and fifteen years.
The investigator thinks he has dis
covered a remarkable relation between
%nail-biting and a defective, or at least
an impaired stability of. mind and
character, as all the teachers united in
saying that the pupils addicted to nail
biting were the poorest students. The
BOYS were inclined to effeminacy, and
the girls to slackness- Both sexes
showed a lessened ability to sustain
the attention, and were consequently
the hardest pupils to teach.
According to this French student the
habit is best corrected by endeavoring
to transform the unconscious act into
a conscious one. thereby c~ounteracting
the tendency to a confirmed habit.
1t is doubtful if nail-biting is in.
dicative of anything more serious than
a nervous temperament, which should
be treated on general principles
Youths Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
Unrecorni.ed paintle..

The smallest bird now eaten in En-
gland is the wheatear, an exquisite lit
tie white-heshed bird like a miniature
partridge In flavor; the smallest quad
ruped that was once a dainty. but is
only remembered in Roman tradition,
is the dormouse. There are those whs
have tried the bat, and found it tastes
like a house mouse, only mousier.-
Spectator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
statesmen Wanted,

To sell Hardy Northern Grown Nursery
Stock. Large assortment finest goods grown.
Cash every week. THE JEWELL NURSERY Co,
No. 21z Nursery Ave-, Lake City. Minnesota.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 25.-Shortly
after moor yesterday an explosion of
gas took place in the workings of the
Philadelphia s. Reading Coal and Iron
Co.'S colliery at Gilberton, by which
one man was killed, one fatally injured
and nine others more or less seriously
burned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
Thrown From a Train In Wisconsin by
Tramps and Killed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 25.-A Daily
News special from Madison, Wis, says:
Conductor Richard Goggin was thrown
off a moving freight train Thursday
night on leaving jefferson junction by a
dozen tramps. He was missed shortly
afterward, but the train could not stop
till Lake Mills was reached. as it had
to meet a train there. Onureturning
he was found lying near the tracks un-
conscious. He never regained con
seriousness, and died soon after the
train reached Madison. His home is
at Baraboo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-09-01
-Unaccountable Assault Upon q .Superiol
Oficer.

CHICAGO, Aug. a7.-At 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Col. Crofton, COM
mandant of the Fifteenth regiment at
Fort Sheridan, was assaulted by Lieut.
WEIGH. WEIGH called on Col. Crofton
at that hour and as the two were
conversing outside the tent, WEIGH
suddenly struck Crofton three blows in
the face with his clenched fist. OFF,
GERS near by, seeing the assault, inter-
fered and placed WEIGH under arrest.
1t is thought that WEIGH is insane or
that he was under the influence OF
liquor at the time of the assault