davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27


Near the little village % San JOS.
Peru. ou the bleak aa,i barren saoFes
q Lake Iitiraca thc m0st rlesAlca
bod % water " ans euusiderAp'e
size 10 the world are three largs
pillars ~ stone 10 tho wcre not
VI unequal height they would resen-
be gate posts or piers upou whlca
., some time Ia the FAR past EreaA
arches had bccn erected To ine
different trtbos 81 leruvians incy
arc known ~ wUrds which signl J
standing stones and "tall stano
Euds. " Upon the north side 81 easa
y these huge bowlders the raos
features ~ o human acc have Dsfh
deeply carved. the other three SIDES
o each being ebiacled with designs
81 various shapes, kinds and siks~
These carved symbols arc oil sAlr
posed 60 have soluo reference - suh
Worship. which tho ancient ters-
yiHns are known % have practieep,
Although the ancient inhabitants =
that country we're highly eivilikea,
and probably had many mechanical
appliances. it e believed that tney
were unequal 20 the task o. plaeins
those gigantic mOnoliths IN theH
present position The evidence
rather points 10 their having origin
ally been wandering or erra'io
bowldorB deposited by some melting
glacier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

NJ. de Eillemessant. the founder Of
the Paris Figaro. being iasulted daily
in Belgian paper by writer whose
nom dc plume was Marco Spada =
took the train TO Brussels. with two
friends and a pair Of swords On his
arrival. he wrote to Marco Spada~
that ut ? D. m. sharp he should call
on him to arrange an encounter. On
the stroke Of two. VI. de Eiilemessant
appeared at the editorial office. and
asked for marco Spada What
wa his amazement on seeing an old
lady. all wrinkled and with eurls
about her ears, appear from behind a
small window. and on hearing the
reply: Il am Marco Spada. sir. and
am at your ordersi" -Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

Mrs Green What sweet tone
that piano organ has And hos
nicely the man plays it' There is
really something like expires ion In
his playing. Here. Johuuy take ,hls
nickel out 10 him exit Johnnyl
Mr.. Grccu. hrc minute later
For heavens sake. what's got intp
the man. Can IL b. the same one
Johnny sumo one. lie wa play
ing for money before, nJw he t.
playing 20 be bought on says hnll
move on for dime Boston Tran-
acrint
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

The most gigantic. a. we'll a. the
most valuable and elaborate, article
Of bedroom furniture Ia the world. Is
..the great bed Of Ware a relic Of
ancient times, recently sold 70 an
antiquarian AZ Hcrttord England
..Tlc Book Of Days say. that i j.
believed 10 not be older than Eliza
beth's reign tboru 1888 died l6l5l.
bat another valuable references work.
'trhe Worlds Great Nations Saws
that the bed bears the date u 1863
Hc this as il may. It Is curiosity as
we'll as relic. u 4 a square % ten
feet nine inches aud is seven feet SIX
inches high II Is very elegantly
carved and cost not less than EaOl
Shakespeare mentions .'tho bod 81
We're See Twelfth Night, act 3.
scene ?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

The train robbie. would fain have
departed, but his wife clung TO him
desperately
There wa a wild fear IN her eyes.
"Good-by, darling he murmured
"Oh. I'm so afraidn' the woman
cried .piteously, with all the wrecks
they're having on the railroads.
now
a shade swept over his strong,
rugged features.
Il know it," he replied; and after
this trip | am going to quit the busis
ness.
Measured in a measure, she babe
him farewell Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
nalsinr IN. tiat.

It Is believed that tho custom q
raising tho hat in saluting ladies y
derived from the days Of chivairy'
when tho knights unhclmcd belofe
ladies. that by so doing they mign'
forcgo the advantages which thelf
armor conferred ION them render
ing them deicnsclcss and at the saine /,
time by such act declare their bele'
that woman was tho soul and toua
tain OF honor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

Nebraska Far,ncr Nellie. didut /
hear YOU say you Eantcd to 20 over
into Kansas on q visit
Daug Yes. "a
Nebraska Farmer Well hurry up
and get your yalise packed There's
a cyclone due In half hour LhAtB
take you over Judge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

remaining 10 the South on the planta.
tion to settle up the estate. which
would take time. The housekeeper.
now recovered from her brief illness.
with her husband was in charge, and
everything was Ia strict accordance
with the conventionalities
His mother wrote him a pleading
letter begging rim u permit her to
join him there. and az last Erie @as
compelled to say yes. So. one lovely
Deem Der morning who should APP
pear At the plantation but the fastidi-
Gus Mrs Fame. and with ber-dainty
and char ming as ever-Marie.
Together they had plau ned a grand
stroke of policy rs soon as Marie
saw Eric size rushed into his arms.
.-Oh, Eric!' she cried, In her shrill
voice. ''how glad am to see you! It
is just horrid in You TO 60 roaming
over the countrv in this way. And
the South IS perfectly dreadful. ] IS
sure you, turning to Star. who stood
near looking very pale and indignant,
1T is terrible to be engaged to a
naughty boy like Eric who IS always
away from home"
Very quietly and colby did Eric
Fame disengage him elf from her en-
brace, while his dark eyes gazed into
her own.
Cousin Marie he began. in low.
level voice, his eyes flashing danger
ously. have / ever asked you to
marry me?H
The blunt question made her trem-
bic and turn pale.
MOO" she faltered. speaking the
truth Involuntary; but FL thought
-
Because. pursued Eric, placing
his arm about Stars waist and draw
ing her closely to him, II wish to pre-
sent 20 Won my wife, We were quiet
" married three days ago. ! loved
| her even before ] met her: She is my
destiny star of hope-my little
Southern love-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

When examined under micro
scope milk is found to consist Of
numberless ansparent globules Of
very minute size, floating in q clear,
colorless fluid. These globulcs are
composed Of milk fat (bnttei1, aud
they are each inclosed by thin en-
yelopc ofalbuminous material termed
casein.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

bridget what was that loud noise
! heard In your room last nign''
Did something fali?N
"Not that | knows on, ma aIn,
Maybe It's masclf yo heard ial.
asleep Yo knows I'm hcaV5
sleeper rruth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

inc his horse, but finally hd sae-
ceeded, whom ho rode as iast ~ pos,
sible under the painful condition %
his body and limbs until no reaehea
the home OF Andy Wallace,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27

Stillingfeet-How could you con
scicntiously tell Miss Elder that she
10 the only woman you ever loyed2
Tillinghast II is a fact Tho
others were all young girls.-Y Vogue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
sugar Cane in the Madeira Islands.

sugar zane ~ thB hhheiFA lHiabiAs
The sugar cane was introduced in
to the Madeira islands in 1925, and
in 1893 the annual product exceeded
700, 600 pounds The introduction
OF sugar cane into the West Indies.
however. destroyed the industry, and
grape culture took the place OF the
sugar cane until 1852 when the phyl-
loxera nearly swept all the vines ont
Of existence. The sugar cane IS
again being cultivated and last year
5DJ.0J) pounds were made. The
supply will always be limited be-
cause the cane cannot be profita bly,
cultivated at higher elevation than
1,011 feet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-27
The TomD Of Alexander tho Grsas.

In an out Of the way nook ia the
British museum the sightseer is con
fronted by a dust-cogered object
which at first sight would be taken
for a gigantic milestone. But Il is
not It is one OF the most sacred
Oriental relics in existence the
tomb of Alexander the Great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAY EVENING JpIv /,

]. c. Berry's Chicago advices report:
There was somewhat Of a revival from
the past weeks depression felt in the grain
markets this morning, wheat opening
strong, but with very little activity. pros
poets being in favor of holders This is
doubtless due to the cessation of the pro-
longed llquidatio by longs, light deliveries
of wheat on July contract. this being first
delivery day, and only 100000 to 10000
bushels OF wheat put out, principally by
two of the largest elevator people and
taken by professional carriers, the amount
being but halr of what was really expected.
There was very little disposition being mani
tested to trade toward the middle of the
session and the market became dull and
uninteresting, though prices were well sus-
tanned and scored an advance of l cent on
strength in foreign cables. Dispatches
show an increase OF 100000 bushels in the
June consumption over that Of May, and a
$4,000 bushels decrease in English visible
supply. Continental cables are firm and
higher. Receipts today extremely light
account Of the strike; no estimates for to-
morrow for the same cause. Strength in
outside, unfavorable crop reports from
Missouri, decrease 90 of LIS, 900 bushels of
wheat in our own visible are offset by the
exceedingly fine harvest weather and the
prospects of early deliveries of new what.
Oats showed considerable strength at the
opening on the light receipts and good de-
mand Tor cash. July advanced 2Ac from
the opening. which was S5hc, being the
closing figure OF Saturday and although
the deferred futures did not show such a
large advance, they Were up con siderable
over the opening, and held firm throughout
the day.
Corn was fairly active and firm, with
good export and domestic demand the gen
eral tone strong. with apparent tend
ency to higher prices.
Provisions quiet, with little or nothing
doing. Trade in hog product Is paralyzed
on account Of the railroad strike. The
market was weak with prices slightly
lower.
Northwestern receipts today 2S2 cars of
wheat; last year holiday.
Primary market receipts $4,000 bushels
of wheat: last year holiday.
Total clearan ces-Wheat, 30, 900 bushels;
corn, 205, 900 bushels; -four 80, 600 barrels.
The visible supply of grain shows the fol-
lowing changes for the week: Wheat de-
creased 1195,000 bushels; corn decreased
739, 900 bushels; oats increased $4,000 bush
els. The visible figures now are: Wheat.
54657,OO0 bushels; corn, 6,4n,OO0 bushels;
oats, 2,5T7, 600 bushels.
Chicago local stocks are: Wheat. 1s 49,
600 bushels; corn, 2,424,OOO bushels; oats,
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

reaved husband. has twice been the re-
publican candidate for sheriff of the
county. Five children survive.
SHELBYVILLE, June 2S.-Special.-
Trustee James Inflow of Liberty town
ship died at his home this morning from
paralysis, having suffered four strokes
in two years. His age was ffty-seven
years and he was widely known over
the county.
PRINCETON, June -Special.-AIrs.
Phoebe Robb. wife of David Robb
recently deceased. died this morning near
this city aged seventy The RObb fam
lily is composed of prominent people in
this county.
WARSAW. June Especial. johnson
b Roberts, aged siXty-nine, "A Onc-legged
veteran of the late war and a member
Of the city council. also prominent in G..
n r. circles. died here this evening.
WILKINSON, June -Special.-Hay-
den Yelton. a prominent and wealthy
farmer six miles northeast. died of cry
sipelas last night Mr. Yelton leaves
large real estate and some fine stock
LOOGOOTEE. June 2S.-Special-A1iss
Myrtle Seal died at her home in this
place at o'clock p. m. The parents
have the entire sympathy of the COM
munity.
MADISON, June -Special-Capt
William a. Daniel, one of MadisOn's fore
most citizens died this morning al the
age Of seventy-Seven years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, July Publish news was
largely in evidence today and wheat,
though dull. closed sc higher for Sep
TENDER. Corn closed &c higher Oats
2hc higher and provisions practically
unchanged. Opening trades in wheat
We're at Saturdays closing prices and
gradually advanced 1c for July and &c
for September, worked back 2saIsc
changed some and closed firm. Trading
after the early advance was very small,
there being a noticeable absence Of offer
ings The strength was attributed main
~ to the decrease on ocean passa ge, the
moderate deliveries, rather firmer ca
bles and strength of outside markets.
Some selling at the advance caused a re-
action from the top figures. Corn was
dull within &c range, but generally firm
The strength came from wheat. Oats
were stronger on small receipts and fair
demand. The range for July was 2i5c.
Provisions were weak on the start on the
strike. but firmed up later on a shortage
for July delivery. Compared with Sat
urday night September pork is I'M
changed. September lard nc lower and
ribs 2lzc higher Freights slow at 1c
for wheat. corn and oats to Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Deaths.

BRAZIL, June 3O.-Special.-NIrs. Jane
Van Cleve, living seven miles southwest
of the city. died at an early hour this
morning at the home Of her son, Oscar
Van Cleve. on the old family homestead,
aged seVenty-twO years. She was in her
usual health all day Friday and retired
without any complaint of feeling unwel.
About l O'Clock the family heard her
moaning and wretching out on the porch,
hurried out TO her. when she complained
of intense suffering in the chest. She
was at once carried back TO her room and
expired within few minutes. Mrs. Van
Cleve was a pioneer of the county, the
mother of 1. n. Van Cleve, general mer-
chant at Stanton, Clay county.
BRAZIL June -Special-Thomas
Worthington, ST., died suddenly this
morning about 6 o'clock. lie had been
at work yesterday as usual, was out in
town last night, and retired in his usual
spirits. On getting up this morning 70
make the fire in the cook stove he COM
planned Of feeling bad lay down again,
gave his wife good-by'' and expired be-
fore any of the neighbors could be called
in. He is supposed 10 have died from
the effects Of Over-eXertion in the hot
sun coupled with general debility. Worth
ingtOn was born in England in 1922 came
to America in 1874 and to Brazil in 1867.
where ne resided continuously up to the
hour of his death.
GREENCASTLE, June SO-SpeciaI-
DIR. A. c. Farrow of this place, aged
seventy-three years, departed this life
last evening He had been an invalid
for several years and retired from active
practice of medicine some ten years ago.
He was born in Montgomery county
Kentucky, in 1921, and with his parents
came to this county in 1880. settling
some ten miles north OF this city His
father was the Hon. Alexander c. Far
row, who was member Of the constitu-
OF the gospel The doctor leaves a host
of relatives and friends ~
BRAZIL. June 29-Special-Mrs. John
F. PeH died last night of consumption at
the family residence near Harmony, aged
forty years. Mrs. Pell's maiden name
was Stallcup. The two families were
among the first settlers in the northeast
part Of Clay county. Mr.. Pell. the be-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
PROBATE CAUSE No. 1890.

In the Circuit Court of Marion County.
Indiana.
George c Anderson. administrator of es-
tate of d. V Dingman. deceased, VS.. Cath
arine Dingman ct al
September term, 1855.
To Catharine Dingman, John 3. Ding
man. H. II. Dingman. James ". D.ngman,
Gordon Wright, Daniel Wright, II. L. Gil
more:
You are severally hereby notified that the
above named petitioner. as adnin.strator
of the estate aforesaid. has filed in the
Circuit Court OF Marion County. Indiana,
. petition, making you defendants thereto
and praying therein for an order and decree
Cf said court authorizing the sale Of certain
real estate belonging 10 the estate OF said
decedent. and in SAID petition described u
make assets for the payment OF the debts
and Liabilities Of said estate, and has also
filed an affidavit averrng therein that YOU
and each of you are non-reSidents OF the
state of Indiana and THAI YOU are necessar :
parties To said proceedings, and that said
petition so filed and which is now pend
ing. is set for hearing in said Circuit Court
~ the Court House in indianapolis lnc4-
ana. on the 81 day of September lse4-
Witness. the Clerk and seal of said Court
this Sd day Of June. 1894
JOHN r. WILSON.
Clerk Marion Circuit Court
David Oldham Attorney, Sidney, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION CoUN-

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUN-
TY SIS.
In the Superior Court Of Marion County,
in the state Of Indiana.
Hannah a. Mansur Charles W. M2nsuf
vs.. Frank y. Coffin. Coffin, Charles W
Coffin. Coffin.
No. 1882 Complaint to quiet title.
Be il known, mat on the zJh day OF
June 1894 the above named plaintiffs, by
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Marion
County in the state of Indiana, their com
plant against the above named defendants.
and the said plaintiffs having also filed ir
said Clerks Office the AFFIDAVIT of COM
Detent person. showing that said defend
ants Frank y Coffin. Coffin. Charles W
Coffin Coffin. are not residents of the state
of Indiana and that said action is 10 quiet
title TO real estate in this State. and that
sad defendants 0re necessary parties there
to. and whereas said plaintiffs. having By en-
defendants to appear IN said Court ana an
SWer or demur thereto, on the ID day OF
September. 1884
Now. therefore by order of said court
said defendants last above nance are
hereby notified OF the fling and tendency
of said complaint against them, and THAI
unless they appear and answer or demur
thereto at the calling Of sale cause on the
2d day OF September. 1894. the same being
to be begun and held at the Court House
in the City Of Indianapolis, on the first
Monday in September, 1894 said complaint
and The matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged VIII be heard aud de-
termined in their absence.
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk
George +. Hume, Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Weddings.

WABASH, June Disqualification
s. Moore, engineer of maintenance of
ways Of the Michigan division of the
Big Four. and Miss Grace McHenry,
popular society lady Of Wabash, were
united in marriage here this morning by
the Rev. Charles Little of the presby
terrain church. The ceremony was private
and at it's conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Moore
left for a northern bridal tour.
GREENFIELD, June 2S.-Special.-The
marriage Of Walter w. McCole, a promi-
nent merchant tailor of this city. and
Miss Hattie Beecher, a popular young
lady, was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents this evening i'm the pres
ence Of a few relatives and friends. The
new-made couple will begin hOusekeep-
ing Immediately at 126 y. Safest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
CYRUS BROWNS CASE.
On the bartholomew Docket for Trial
in September.

COLUMBUS, July I. IS Special - The
trial Of Cyrus Brown for the murder Of
his wife. on the 18th Of last August, has
been set for the first day Of the next
term or the circuit court. Sept "a
Browns crime was one Of the most
deliberate and brutal ever known. he
bought a revolver and practiced al a
mark for two weeks. He then walked
FIVE miles in the country. where his wife
was stopping, II her brothers. and pur-
sued her through the b}rnyard I'LL she
turned. threw up her h-nds and begged
for mercy, when he g BAH crashing
through her brain and she fell dead, and
the demon then stood ascride Of her body
and fired two shots in the air in exulta-
ton of his diab0liCal deed.
He was tried and convicted at the
December term OF court here and SEN
fenced 10 be hanged April Is in the pri-
son south. but was given a new trial by
the supreme court on the proof that one
of the. jurors was intoxicated one night
while the trial was on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
A BURGLAR KILLED.
The History of a ThievinG Raid on n
Mill Creek Store.

LAPORTE, June 3O-Special.
and william COLON. proprietors of gen
eral store at Mill Creek, this county, were
awakened at l o'clock this morning by
the burglar alarm that connects their res
idence with the store.
They quickly armed themselves with
a revolver and a double-barreled shot
gun and proceeded to the building, a
block distant. George stationed himself
at the rear door with the gun and Will
lam went to the front window, through
which he saw two men busily engaged
in selecting goods to carry away. He
fired his revolver in the air and COM
manded the men to surrender, but they
made a break for the rear door, where
they encountered George COLON. One
of the burglars drew a revolver and fired
five shots at him, but without effect. The
robbers had by this time emerged from
the store and started to run, when Col
lom opened fire on them with his gun.
He lodged a load of shot in the back of
each Of them and killed one Of them al
most outright, while the other is lodged
in jail. He is about twenty years old,
gives his name as James Carr and his
home as Durand, Pa, where his mother
lives. He disclaims all knowledge Of his
companion, and says they never met be-
fore until last night. when they were put
of at Mill Creek from a Grand Trunk
train.
There was nothing on the person Of the
dead man to Identify him. A razor, in
closed in a cloth sack was found sus-
pended down his back by a string at
taehed to his neck He was about forty
years old and had the appearance of an
all-round tough.
This is the seventh attempt made in
recent years TO rob COLON Bros store,
and on two occasions the robbers We're
winged. but not seriously enough to pre-
vent their escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Assaults n Child.

JEFFERSONVILLE, July Ada
Lambert, II years old, residing at
Charlestown, was assaulted last night
She had been sent to the home of her
sister, Victoria Tinker, one mile from
town. on an errand. No one was at the
house except Alex Brand. who committed
the assault. leaving the victim uncon-
scious on the floor, where she lay until
aroused by her sister. who had returned
from a neighbOr's house. The news soon
spread to Charlestown. where Brand had
gone. He soon learned that a mob was
being formed 10 lynch him and he es-
capped to this city, where he remained i'm
hiding over night. He was pursued to
Watson. five miles distant. where he
was captured The girls father made
desperate attempt to kill the villain, but
was prevented by Sheriff Davis. The con-
dition of the child is serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
The Moore packing company's prices are:
Groceries.
NJ. o'Connor & Co.'S prices:

NJ O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Goods-Black berries 2 ID soc:
cove oysters. ! Id. fun weight. soc; ! ID
ID, light weight, S11OQ1.9O; peaches. stan
dard, ) ID, S1.S5d2; seconGs, 8 10. Sl.Sdl IS;
pie, N.00q1o5; pineapple standard, h.
$l.i0qL75: seconds. 10. S1G11O: string
beans, Csc; salmon, l 10. Sl45a2.20; peas
sifted. SL3d2.2j; early June, N.25G1.5O; mar
row, $1.10d1.25; sOaKeH i5dS5c; tomatoes. 8
ID. 90dS5c; corn, STANDARD, S5cllS1.25; cream
S135dl.6O
Spice :. Pepper, 12G14c; allspice. 12G14c:
cloves, PKG l5c; cassia, 1Oq12c; nutmeg, Is
@S0c.
Sugars-Hard, 46Oa451c; confectioners'
a, 4.4Sc; off a, 416d429c: white extra c.
4lOd422c: GOOD yellow, 4.0ic; common vel
low, 3.22G3.97c.
Starch-Retned pearl, pa d3c per IL; cham
piOn gloss, one and three-pound packages
5Q5Ac; champion gloss. lump. 34Q31kc; i'm
proved corn. 5lzG5Ac.
Satin car lots, sOc; in small lots. seq
H.O0.
Coffee-Common 10 good, 2OG2Olkc: prime
to choice. 22423c; fancy, 26Q27c; golden Rio.
70 choice, 2242Sc; fancy, 26d27c: golden Rio
28QSOAc; Java, 33G35c; Banner packages
22Ac; Arbuckle's, 2214c; Lion, 22Ac; Jersey,
2214c.
miscellaneous = Rice. Louisiana, 5661kc
coal oil, 61RG1015c; beans, navy, SEQ: me-
Gium, 81; marrowfat, $2.65.
Corn Sirup-19d20c.