davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

THESE are busy days for the for
eign war CORES pendent He hes 81
late kept the wires hot with news Of
trouble existing and pending in half
the countries on the earth. Just as
things were settling down and the
war correspondent was about to get
much-needed rest he was dispatched
TO WIndhOeck to icok after the mill
tary operations against Witbooi At
last accounts Witbooi was suffering
from curvature Of the name.
caused. doubtless, by the weight Of
the military operations against it.
But this is what the correspondent
has gone there to see about.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

A SALVATION Army captain NJ Sci
ma has been fined So Tor beating
drum in the public street and sent
to Jail. The judge who inflicted the
fine is still at large.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

4 NEW YORK reporter has taken
the trouble to ask lot or prominent
people as to the way they prefer TO
die. The gentlemen approached in
dictated a decided prediction toward
giving old age chance, although
the possibility OF continuing to live
coupled with having to answer fool
questions is not ali Joy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

DR.. FRANKLIN NJ KEMP. OF the
Long Island medical college hospital.
gave blood out Of his own body TO
resuscitate a woman dying OF as
phyXia He declined to take an
anmsthetic and sponged his own
wound while the operation was being
performed. Had Shakespeare known
how easy it is to cut the pound of flesh
and even let drop Of blood low with
it. certain famous criminal case. in
which pretty girl played judge TO
listlll mercy on debtor and wrath
on claimant OF his bond. might have
suffered some important alterations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

ANorHER old and well-established
industry has received blow. An
Oakland man has been arrested for
cheating in horse trade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

ONE OF the most notable features
OF the Lenten season is the Judi
cious moderation which the average
citizen observes in the way OF self
aarsof
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

The sultau threatens to expel
American missionaries from Turkey
Grover might reta!iate By expsIliug
Webb and the other Mohammeda n
missionaries from the United States,
though just what either country
would gain by such proceeding is
not apparent. Perhaps General Lew
Wallace, who is 2 sort Of buffer be
tween Islam and Christendorn. would
consent to act as arbitrator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

The publication Of George W.
Childs' viii discloses how we'll
ordered were the vast interests he
administered. All his banefaetions
will be continued by his successors
upon the same noble lines establish
ed during his life His charities not
merely survive him; they will grow
greater and more fragrant from year
TO year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

THE wreck OF the Kearsarge is not
an unmitigated calamity. Secretary
Herbert will now have a crew OF ex-
perienced seamen to put aboard one
of the new, modern ships. 1t is only
a few weeks since the announcement
was made that the naval quota was
too small 10 man several of the
vessels that are ready or nearly ready
70 90 into commission.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

A RUSSIAN allied to the royal fam
lily has been harvested by the saliva
tion army, and says that he will 90
to Siberia to work for the cause. II
he tries to propagate tenets not held
By the church OF which the ear is
the hOnored head there is little doubt
that such work as ne may be per-
mitted to do will be in Siberia or
whereabouts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
10000

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

There was no better. more loyal or
more fearless soldier than old Jack
Dublin, but he had one fault and that
whisky bottle, or rather for the tents.
lie had boon companion whose real
name / never knew, but everyone
called him Uncls ST. While in camp
old Jack was taken i'll Of fever. and,
despite the unremitting attention Of
81, died. The corpse developed an I'M
usual rigidity after death and "a
strange tendency to fly up into
sitting posture. Accordingly on the
night before its burial it was stretched
out at full length upon board resting
upon two wooden trestles with its
head and feet tied down by ropes.
Old Uncle 81 insisted upon watching
the remains Of his dead friend. Short
~ after midnight nc became very
thirsty and stepped out TO ncighbor-
ing suffers to procure a drink. Dur
ing his somewhat protracted absence,
two large cats found their way into
the tent containing the remains Of
poor old Jack. and when Uncle 81 re-
turned he was naturally indignant at
seeing these felines sitting on the
corpse one at the head, the other at
the feet.
Selling billet of wood from the
ground he aimed powerful blow with
il at the pussy sitting at the head It
missed its mark and struck and sew
cred the rope holding down the head
Of the corpse which Immediately few
up into sitting posture SEEKING the
dead man By the shoulders and fore
ing him back into recumbent
position Uncle 81 exclaimed IL an
aggrieved tone: Darn We, old man.
lie down and keep quiet. I'll attend
~ the cats. American Tribune.
-----=---------
The heart that has not gufsrel has
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

The heart that has not suffered has
not loYcG.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

RanI INF- THTFs ard Pans prcvesws. ~
MIlI IMP backs Ash your hhrness a sai n
HioAfNI thcm. H.w CooFEn MT, AP.ia'' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
WRECKS on TWO WESTERN RoADS.

Z,nesvile Ohio June IA tres'le on the Beilaire,
GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railroad gave way near
Woodsneld last night. prcclpltatinG the engine and
tender 81 freight train ~ the bottom Of the ravae
The fireman Theodore Allen. Of this city. was in
stanty killed and the ems necr and front brakeman
were seriously injured.
Chicago June l9-Four men were badly injured
and nine horses killed outright IN wreck on the
Wisconsin central Railroad a. Stillman Valley at
,,.oo ,,clock last night Tho. wreck was caused by
the breaking ~ the coupling which caused IN" cars
10 leave the track. three of them beng conpietrV
overturned \ lamp In OF IN" cars soon set nre
10 tho wreck The names 81 the Injured arc: John
Riley. legs broken and body badly burned John
bruised; Michael Woods arm broken and spine hurt
Nine horses belonging 10 William Roller AMI {. j.
KEW ana valued AZ $4,000. were killed and seven
others were injured. The horses were from Hnw-
fhorne AMI were on thcIr way ~ llInneapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
IN TIE CYCLING WORLD.

The Greenwich Wheelmen have added another
nature TO their long list TO be decided at their
race meet az Manhattan Field. on Saturday. they
nave secured Raymond Mcdonald. the champion
Vass rider, TO rde a half-mi against time and
Wy 10 lower the record for that distance. Judging
'ion the wonderful bursts Of speed Mcdonald
showed at Waverley last Saturday and at Bridge
po't on Monday, lie should have no trouble In clip
phs half a second of the present figures Melon
go this season has ridden a mile in min. II sec'
@nu beaten the best class riders in the East.
ihomas Eek and j. S. Johnson, the record-break-
W. arrived IN this city from the Bridgeport tourna-
Aent last night, and large party assembled to
"eicome Eek and his charge. who covered himself
""h glory at Waltham in riding the fastest milo
..ef ridden In public-2 min. 45 sec. In speaking
y the ride. Johnson says that he has no DOUBT
'aat II the tandem and their pacemakers had
s'ehed him up properly ne would have accomplished
a, MN Nat. He says with proper pacing outsi1c
sny help OF running horses he can rice me Inle
Co. 'ue or two minutes on half-inile track Jonh-
Va We. VIII train at Manhattan Field the resi- OF me
in.e and intends to be thoroughly NJ Tor the com
~ tournament of the Green witch Wheelmen. ION
nek Is OF the opinion that he will have his training
ssrssrters In the vicinity OF New-York next season.
Were else
thost eriing Elliott has written 10 the promoters OF
Yo v ioIthcoming Good Roads Tournament in Nrw-
d. tnat ne viii accept the office or roieree Inc
lss OF the tournament August 30, 81 ana sep
~"oer l. Isaac b. Potter and Howard e. Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Considerable interest shown at the Trinity
Sa.esroom, No. IL Broadway, yesterday In the safe
by William Kennedy at public auction Of No. l2l
East Thrty-eghth-st., a four-story stone-front
house a lot 17x9S9 The owner had built an ex-
tension 70 HIS property and there was a misunder-
standing with the nelghbOrs resulting In the light
being shut out The property cost $1,000 IN ls3
The bidding lively. starting at $4,000 and run
ming up 10 1880, which price II was bid in for
account Of the owner.
Bryan l.. Kennedy offered Nos $50 and 532 West
Thlrty-seventh-st two four-stOry brick tenement
houses, lots u 6x9S9 They were sod 70 the pain
tin in the proceedings for 1850 each. The same
auctoneer offered No II Horatiost., four-story
brick tenemen t-hOuse, lot l6x5S6 II was bought by
jeremiah Pangborn for s7.700
Peter +. Never G. CO. offered No. l797 Lexington
ave, a ve-story brick fiat. lot 27x7S John c. Sui-
the buyer for $500
Hal, J. How Company offered Nos IS AMI 60 Con-
vent-ave two fOur-story brick houses, lots 20xiOo
each. No 56 bought by the Plaintiff for $s,5oO
and No. 60 by William T. Clair for s20.6o
There was considerable bidding at the Lioerty-st
Exchange when Z. V. Harnett & Co offered Nos
2s6 and 26ie Wiliam-st., two four-story Drick
houses. lots 1Slex72 each. The bidding ran from
$4,000 up 10 $4,000 II. Campbell was the buyer
All the other property advertised vas either with
drawn. adjourned or bid in.
Vt private sale Charles Griffith MOrs has 500 Tor
Michael Howe TO j. Romano Brown A pot OF va
cant property 60x70X irregular, extending from 81
Nicholas TO Amsterdam ayes. ltty feet north Oh
One-hundred -and-slxtieth-st., for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
CANES 1N OTHER CITIES.

Boston, June 19.-The champions carried weight
N the box and behind the bat to-day and the handi-
CAD was too much for them. Up to the fifth inn
Ing It looked as If they might win out, but after that
IA moi finish strongly. S,aley was not only 6atted
hard, but his fielding was wreiched. Attendance
issl Score:
s3;'2n ....: :::::::s sS4s S-S
Basehits-Boston - Baltimore IS. Errors-Bostoin
& Baltimore g. Batteries-Staley and Ganzeii
Hawke and Robinson. Cmpire-Emslie
Pittsburg June l9-The Colonies broke their spell
Of hard luck this afternoon. and won an interesting
game from the home team. Jack Easton. who
vas recently signed by Manager Buckinburger.
rehed his initial game for the Pittsburgs. and was
Ucellently supported behind the bat by Merritt;
c,ier LYONS was decidedly of in his throwing TO
Aough Pfeffer was not a shining success at short
schiebeck batted in place Of East9n IN the NM, N
HImming who helped O'Rourke retire him at first
Abundance. $500. Score:
E;S%lTs :. .::::::::::d %
B,sehts-Pittsburg s. Louisville r. Errors-PItts-
burg g. Louisville B. Batteries-Easion ana Mef-
Hi; Hemmng and Grim. Cmpire-HuTst.
St, louis. June 1S.-Timely batting and perfect
feeding gave the Cincinnatis another game to-day
ORourke's decisions were again loudly questioned
Attendance 1870 Score:
cncnnsti . ..........S %
Basehits-St Louis T. Cincinnati 8. Errors-St
Louis Batteries-Hawley and Peitz' Chamberlain
AMI Vaughan. Cmpire-O'Rourk
Cleveland. June 19-Frank Knauss was put In 10
pitch for Cleveland to-day. He was extremely wild.
forcing in run in the ninth. combination of
errors and the pitchers nervousness were tesponH.,
snce 1908. Score:
e esysspd ........ ....:..SS 1858 %
,bS rbcaro and thinner
Terry ana Kittridge. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Wlkesbarre Penn, June 19-Wkesbarre easily
won a victory from Syracuse to-day. when In the
first inning, six unearned runs were scored or
bsuswN,ns pitching and one contributing neI1ing
error Black pitched three innings with COCO enc
Wlkesbarre also scored four runs in the eighth
inning, but rain interfered. and the game was
called back TO the seventh Attendance ~ o'ore.
Swilkesbarre ......................'6 IL
syracuse ..........s.................V v v y y
sB1sassnts9wIkesbar T. Syr1G"s and Hess
DER
Buffalo. June l9.-The Bisons outbatted the Grays
this afternoon. but also furnished more errors.
fact which lost them the game. Collins made a
wonderful one hand catch. and IL the feature
o. the game 1t rained during most OF the game
eut not enough TO prevent playing. Attendance
90 Score:
R PHNfaS ,'::.:: :::::::i 70
Basehits-Buffalo a. Providence II. Errors-Buf-
Sullivan and McAuicy. rmpire-GSney
Bhnghamton y. Y. June 19-Binghamton was
beaten by Troy on the home grounds to-day by a
score Of Is to 4 The features Of the game were
the hard hitting Of the Trojans and the utter in
ability Of the Blnghamtons outfeld TO handle the
Score:
IS roy .......:....as 7SSi 9 - IS
hs%ienn Trog and Lobeck;
donovan and Cahill. Cmpire-Holland.
Erie Penn, June 19.-Ere and Springfield opened
The second series Of games at Erie to-day The
Visitors were easily defeated Coughlin went to
Pieces in the last inning. and before the last man
was put out Erie had scored six runs Herndon Tor
Ere, pitched fine game; and but for Lehanes
smut The Ponies out OF the race. score
s sSi0yt.,a .'...........SS SSd$Sdd &c
springaeid 2 Batteres@ Herndon and Gunson;
'oughlin and Messitt. Umpire-Battin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
RA1HwAr MASTER MrcHlN1cs HlAR REPORTS.

Saratoga. June 10 (Spccab>-TheiAmerican Rail-
way Master Mechanics Association to-day resumed
discussion Of the committees report on cracking
OF back tube sheets. which was accepted. The
report on oillng devices for long runs was made
by the committee composed Of J. Davis Barnett.
John D. Campbell. George W., Stevens. George W.
West. &. f. Smart and G. II. Baker. and was ac-
copied. \. w Gibbs, G. r.. Henderson, J. a.
Iawes j. w. Luttrcll. T.. NJ Roberts and w. A.
Smith. committee. reported on standard speci-
ncaons and tcss for boiler and fireboxstee. which
report adopted by the associa ton The matter
OF locomotive ire kndlers was rcportcH upon py
John Hickey. J. o. Pattec O. Il; BiOok, w. Nc
Intosh W. r. Reed and John \. Ill., the commit
tee. II was announced thai the advantages OF the
oil system Of fire kndling In locomotives seem 10
hc MANY. The report wa accepted. \ report on
sanding devices submitted by a stewart; r.
NJ Twomhy. l.. NJ Rutlcr. &. T.. Fult"r, John Ned
way and RI. = Robinson. ana acceICed
President Hickey received telegram from H. =
Du Val private secretary TO chauno'v NJ ioepew.
conveying Mr.. Depew's regrets At has lnahlnty 10
visit Saratoga this week President Hickey was In
structed to telegraph the ASSOCIATIONS fraternal
greetings TO Mr. Dcpew. with the hope that ne
would speedily recover from his attack or illness;
The master mechanics are holding their annual
ball al Congress Hall tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pearl-si. Eos 81 and 81: Lothor Won Taber and .,
another 10 l.otEOr Won Taber...........''' -
Birmngham-st No 300; Leopold Kaufman to no -oo
westinghouse No 81 Mada Jackson to simon .. 400
I6t rs mar prop ~ Inofns. gibbons ana c.a,e
~ David seaman. Morris Shapero 10 Abraham
sniiivan,s, 10 l5c: Julia q TGmadge Louisa % 90
s,en No ~ 'U'",'' 'S.''' '.,.. 5000
Mac,ouga-st 10 ~: iaemmlen But,enweser 60
81 nj 10 Benedict Klein. = 80. ~
sth-st. n 2so4 It " Avenue -, 2OIxd"lo; ,
Sophia Katzenstoin 20 Louis \ Fischer. -.
contest g. 1865 r. " Of 81 aye 2OSS'o''' ,
Jacob Steiner bernard fa'ewsk
Lot 377. map estate John Rowland; Melissa - o,o
y AtterbUry Mary & Hol'ngsworth 49,. :; l''"V'
Same property: y h Auerbury 10 Melissa :, ooo
Lot 70 map schedule H. par, sut; Kartwr!ght
4 Livingston Charles l. Livingston 81 al 10 ,,c
the New-York Hygeia lee Company .t, "
dave. s. % I II of Slst-st lb+N1' 'ha,.s
7 Harbcck AMI another. executors 70 AIht -oo
77,h-s 30 c. Fast: Max Rarnctt to Max LsSyy..
Lot ii5. map OF land a. king.hrllgr 81 W nIltni
A Giles etc. Mary Mallin 10 Eyeine /. spencer
Lot % map property of Ephraim Il Levy. 'c -,-
22l ana 2irh Wards: r - Levy to smith; y ""'
10Y y, ' diar '' b mr..I II MrNariara 1900
i2qth a. 10 n o. 5th-1vc. 2jX''ll,
Julius u Roberts T. John u James ;.'...-,'
Lots and III. part OF map ~ Mount Il'aslhC
s%e Sanga H. o' Anne me 300
:, N,cholas-avo . = 12tlI r. n ~ l45'hs'. 5jx .
POO. Frederick II Mcser,e - Seth Mlliken. ~
Vest End-av' o. 10 n 8 81 ':th-s'' '''N'v
John Dunn al 20 James Holmes ana an q,
i2Dth-s' - II Of sh-ave 23Nnll Francis - .oo
Lowry referee - Edward W 5 sllnn i''
y" sam. = '"' ~ BOO
Lot ~, map village Metros south; John a.,
Dcmcr - Kate liehn and another. hi'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
RAIN STOPS LOCAL GAMES.

The rain yesterday put a stop 10 all the local
,rofessional and amateur games. About 1000 peo-
~ vent 10 the Polo Grounds. hoping TO see the
ysv.Ycrk- Philadelphia game in spite OF the
...,her but they were disappointed. the
r-,unis we're IN no condition 10 play upon.
.s This Is the last series in this city between
,sese teams two games will have TO be played to-
s,v the first beginning at and the second at
m Davis and Murphy the sick list but
l. ;s thought that Davis will be able to play to-
S,y In case Murphy does not cover short, Fuller
,-3hably Will. Rusie and German may be the
ni,cbers or Ward may put in Rus!e and Meekin
Z the hope Of winning both games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown Harriet T. 20 Maria Dunkin, CD.h- 80 =,
IT, 400 n = lOh-aye. years..........' sio'"
B,nn. Edward ". George VI Miller and an
other. trustees 12r'h-st. s. ~ arI 100 II ., q,
- shave. mortgages. = Years. 10"
Crane John T. 20 Zeah Van Loan. Ilst-st :,
Dunn George r. and wife - MAY Dodge ana
another. Ansterllm-ave. " corner tifh-st, - =,
= mortgages. months and Years. ...-..' U'V
De Wolf John H. and wife 70 LOWS J MOTEL =.
son H. ie3 map village Mer so. months. a.
Denis Page g 20 Francis Speir. jr. go West - -,
DuT Mar, - john + Waldorf ana another.
renee mortgages. years.......... ..::..-.,. lIO'
Enge,. Samuel 90 AZ. % Charlie, Nagel. ~ Lud- :,
iow-st. Years u"
EncI Charles \. AMI wife 20 Daniel + Seybel'
Tauson-ave .. 2is q q Terrace View :,
ave. wears c..,,.i So
Handle i26 West isth-s'. demand. ........... 81"
ss2 rrari. % 0l
only Anne and another g. Murray I'M CI-
operative building Loan Association lots -,
ana 49, map Mount Pleasant. instalments.... 800
crhwnrc-. caroline ~. - al 20 Katharine NJ J."
Roy West Endave. =. "o5 y n u G1th-s'. 80
saa,aeid Lizzie r - Mar \ Tous-alnr go 90
West End-ave. months ..............:..:.... 2oo
Smith Charles ". and VII" - Louis piehold,
os4cuior lots l'l nni 273. map ~ Village Eas, "a
fremont , Years Low
Tho th,b-a Tamul Torah D'Augustow. city -
New York - barnet Levy p Hester ~. d.
Wcr Robert r. - Mutual 10 Insurance CO.
Nen.Ycrk ga 81 5. ='s5 u Broadway. .. ~,
wilhelm Emil. ana wife :, Edward Wilhelm. 40
80 rrpon"-sA y''r -..-..-.......'...'' -ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

Mrs. Halliday said that some zone nlnst have PET
them there. she did not. - -.
For the last two weeks the ,l)stalct Attorney
has been diligently searching for the bullets taken
from the bodies OF Mrs. Hail!days victims. Iney
were found this afternoon IN he clerk olISe
wrapped in copy Of the evide1ce' taken at the
coroner's inquest -,
The revolver which is supposed to nave been useu
by Mrs. Halliday in killing her vlSlm5 was P,o-
duced and Identified by Constable |ott. ana Jon1
McHugh. Five OF tho chambers " ere loaded, ana
when the Judge learned OF this he ordered II dis-
charged before further damage wasCdone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
SAILORS SHOOT AT CREEDMooR.

a DETACHMENT OF THE NAVAL MILITIA MAKES
A RECORD TO RE PROUD OF RESULTS
OF THE PRACTICE.
The thirty-third day OF the season for rife
practice at Creedmoor. L. J.. was opened yesterday
morning By a detachment OF the Let Battalion OF
the Naval Militia, State OF NewYork. composed
OF the 1st and 81 divisions. under the com
mand OF Commander J. w. Miller and under the
supervision OF Brigadler-G General Il. VI. Whitlock.
inspector OF rife practice, State OF New York. and
Major D. Croker. inspector OF rifle practice. lst
Brigade STAFF. The weather fine until noon.
with a 6 o'clock wind. In the afternoon there was
heavy showers which lasted until about o'clock.
after which the weather clear, with light
o'clock wind. There were al men who practsed,
ali OF whom qualified in the second class and l40
qualified marksmen, thereby winning the State
decoration
The following Is division Of marksmen by d.
visions Staff and y. 6. s, Z; LIST Division. G3: "a
Division. Gs; 81 Division. 2 The following is the
result OF the volley firing. ten shots man. al the
man targets lst Division. go rounds. POS hits; "a
Division, co rounds. 29 hts.