davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

10 Brought Marshal Ney 60 Grief and .
Traitors Death

Traitors Death
When Napoleon the First entered
Cairo. on the 22d Of July, 1872 ne
was presented with three swords ~
honor, richly inlaid with precious
stones. lie brought them back Ia
Europe, and Ia ls0s he gave one "a
Marshal Aey and another TO Murat
keeping the third for himself.
Ney received his at an imperial re-.
eeptlon; the sword passed from one 70
another Of those present, among whom
WAS young sabaltern Of the Auverone
regiment
When Napoleon escaped from Eliza
Ney left the king ana took sides win
his former chief After the allies en-.
tered Paris the place became too hot
for him and be- made preparations 10
get out o. tie country with 4 mass
procured for him under false name
but his wife and friend persuaded
him that thers Was REALLY 40 danger
aud be- decided to stay 81 France
Then came The order FOR his arrest /.
he lied 70 d castle ID the possession 81
SOME friends and Succeeded Ia reach
Ing d without hi, Whereabouts bs,.om-
lng known Bui d. was destined Ia
b. betrayed b the sword y honor
given q him thirteen gears previously.
~ aas one dag looking AZ The
paintings ID one y ih, more public,
rooms q che castle. which he usually
avoided ana feeling tired. ~ thren
himself pa 9 couch 6rst taxing "a Ills
oriental sword which a. alNat. wore
Opt n affection sof tbs emperor.
suddenls D. heard yolre,. lie
spmns up ash hurridI, Iefi the room
forgetting bis aorl A minute later
3 pariy q ladies ani gentlemen go,
icrtd ihe raoH uhc 10 them tselne The
young alal.ern ot the Aulerene
regiment BOW colonel
BE a. oaoe recognized tiac qw0nl
and lH sjais % all iae Owner 81 the
castle ouHia d.. he called la come
sratarnrs anl INSIDE sean.h ,or
MAubal Ncl
Finding that hc nas discovered Ney
gafe hinssli ap quietly Un he sih
~ ~ lnl@r 1915 iho marhal VA.
shot seai,als $50 months after tbs
Usuer ~ che esroBi saoni Mura,
had af, hts fstv lie the same WAY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22
% %

of ali cases Of consumption can, II taken IN
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured
This may seem like a bold assertion TO
those familiar only with the means geDeT-
ally in use for its treatment; as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy e1nulsious, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations Of
hypophosphites and such like palifGffSies-
Although by many believed to be incura--
Bile. there is the evidence OF hundreds OF
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption IS a durable
disease. Not every case, but large per-
eeak1ge or cascy, and we believe, JltALg 90
TER cent are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration iincluo-
ing tubeTcular matter, great loss OF nesh
aud extreme emaciation and weakness
Do YOU doubt that hundreds of such cases.
reported to us as cured by . Golden Med
zeal Discovery - were genuine cases Of that
dread and fatal disease9 You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were otter.
strongly preiudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery,
but who have been forced to confess that
il surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, ali other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy enulsions and
mixtures, had been tired in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
ft, or had only seemed 10 benefit little for
a short time. Extract OF malt wiiskeys
and various preparations of the hypopbos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs OF a large number Of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma. chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred nialadies, have been
skillfuliy reproduced in a book Of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps
You can then write those cured aud learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARy
Medical ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, \. y.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

sosuuel ieeRrr hear, Matilda.
gish' you ars going 10 g,i marro5 10
sam jBlnsius
Matilda saov tail No. sab. dc an.
gagrincht IL taukcu oa bekaa, Of his
tad habits } has nuterhrsi dat CALLER
smoke das b. ruus dispenj hts visits
un,il h. eoaid rsdlra,o his l1ad carac-
sor au ioich his ls-iergrce ter de inll
conclusion cb uy sepicrblJrrly Tex.
a. Ssfslnes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22
AIiII.

II is TRANCE that with all the scien-
tific tests applied 70 milk suspection
there is no recognized standard of the
purity of milk. Science cannot as yet
distinguish the difference between wa
terry milk from poor COW and good
milk adulterated with water. The
cheap grades Of condensed milk are
generally slfimmilk, and even the best
is not as nutritious as fresh milk -Po-
mona
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

Mrs Ca.h What dld gou pas Tor
that i-unnct
Mrs. thargeit don't know
just tc.d thc ,niiitnor tu send tho bin
10 my husband
Mr. cash Arvnt SON afraid 80 do
lhaiF
Mr. Charwrii oh. no. I'm per.
fcrtlS willing ~ take the chances "
thr fuitiinrr IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

''You ought to have been al the
prayer meeting last night" said Dea-
con Sobers. "Bill Abnerford got up
and told how he had forgiven you for
that boss you sold him"
"Oh. yes!' said Deacon Podberry,
hes forgive me all right enough, but
all the same he amt paid for the
boss "-Iudianapolis Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

Mrs Hnyarrd These city hoarders
b awful bir fools
No ilayar,I What has they bin
dujn uuW
Mrs Hay,d That New YORK lAdy
wants frssn milk Tor ihr baby from
one GOV and lots ~ fresh eggs al
frnm "ra hen Texas Siiiiugs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

II Is said that while 100 feet is the
limit mt which diving work can be
carried on safely under water, a depth
OF POI feet has been attained by a
"helmet diver"--a diver who descends
by himself and not in diving bell,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

"JuE think That Aiiss rarroti
who wrnt from hero ~ missionary.
sou know. ha. married one Of Those
horrjd south sra ISLANDERS
Yrs. I hoarrl alsoui il I don't
know whether hcr motive wa. onr 81
revenge or sentiment The fellow she
married atr thr uan shr was engaged
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

Every one appr ciates good value The Youth
Cont anton foi lSgi uffers the harvest amount OF
eut Ftaiuirr and ius ructiye reading Tor Sl'5, a
years substT, ptitu.
tfrtt Isl BILE a~tay " stories. articles on travel
heath science. q res OF famous people, ans =
cr,at variety OF wholesome reading for all th=
family
10 new susbschbets The Companion will ee semi
FREE a. III lanuar Sal ana year n IA that date
lucluding iht IhanksEvuE. Christmas ana New
Yeats Luublr Holiday Numhers-
II comes every wees. AT a cost 81 SIS a wear,
TNk NuI-ruS COMPANION, Boston, Mas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

The pleasant favor, gentle action ana
soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs. when
in need Of laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results viii follow its.
use; SO that it is the best family rem
edy known, and every family should
have q bottle on hand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

solitary confinement is calculated,
doctors state. TO produce melancholia,
suicidal mania. and loss Of reason.
Nine months OF absolutely solitary
confinement are almost certain TO re-
suit in the mental ruin Of the convict.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

OF the huts wonid become IN its turn
base Of supplies for tho construction
OF the next. As the distance 40 hi
covered is about 900 miles, score Of
huts would be necessary TO establish a
.oute 10 the pole.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives immediate
relief, allays Inflammation, restores taste and
smell, heals the sores and cures the disease.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

- on'piracy Against the Potc.
n ny INC North pole an archi-
lgrant,auln' has proposed 20 the
|ctIon' 'yal society OF Paris tho con.
i"a w. wooden huts ono or two
EBlanS5' nmoy apart. He considers
|as eya. l9a most favorable locality
p"lment Of this kind Each
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

Hegeman'E camphor lee with GIyeerInss
The original and only genuine. Cures Chspped Hands
and Face Cold Sores &C. Z. @. Clark CO. Haven CA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

There is nothing mere cowardly than be-
ing afraid of the truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and that old and weli-tried remedy KEA
VERSIONS sooTHIEs STRIP for Children TsetAing-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

When the heart speaks the whole man
viii say amen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

There are men who like to speak wei Of
others-on a tombstone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

ssTiansou's Magic Corn SaIve."
WarFa nfezl 10 cure money refunded. AK your
druggist for Il. Prize u cenls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

We are never 50 strong as when we are
thankful.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

The daily receipts OF Chicago saloons are
estimated TO he Slg9, 500.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

In proportion as people love they become
unselhsh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-22

'''T TaE gi YoiTn MS toMptSIoN boston Mas
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Is THE DIVORCE LEGAL?
\ Question May Arise Over the
Henley --Bertrand Marriage.

Actor Edward J. Henley and Helen
Bertrand, the comic opera singer, are
to be married. The Evening World"
published the fact exclusively yester-
day that Sig. Achiile Tomasi had been
granted a decree of absolute divorce
from the pretty prima donna ON account
of her relations with the actor.
Both Henley and the singer are now
In st. Louis. She Is singing at Terrace
Park, while he has been conducting
n Summer roof garden on top Of the
big Union Trust Company's building.
AZ soon az 1.-THE Evening World"
made the granting of the divorce public,
the news was telegraphed to Henley.
He received 1t with expressions OF
pleasure. and stated that they would
be married and leave for New York
this week
1t Is said that a question will be
raised as to the legality of their mar
riage in Missouri. Had the divorce
been granted there 1t would have been
all right, but there Is some doubt ex-
pressed az to the status of the New
York decree there.
Henley's venture in conducting a roof
garden concert in st. Louis proved
somewhat of a failure. He ran 1t on
the New York plan. but trouble arose
with partners. which resulted In his
withdrawal
The evening world., 1894-08-29
TIRED OUT, he SOUGHT DEATH
Had Been Sent to a Mythical
Place as a Joke.
Wiuie Driven to Try Suicide by His
ChiIdrrn's Cries.

NEWARK. y. j., Aug. 2s.-Charles
Wittic, u German, aged tifty-tour, OF 70
Niargaretta street. attempted to commit
suicide last evening. He soaked matches
In u pint OF water and drank II, but was
discovered almost Immediately after
wards and sent TO tho city Hospital,
where II IL thought he will recover.
The man is Industrious. but for months
has been out OF work. The little money
he had saved in the days of his pros
pe,ity gave out u few days ago. and his
wife, who had been taking in washing
to support three little girls that, with
the father, compose the family, was
taken sick.
Witt!e tramped all over the city for
something to do, but could find moth
Ing. At last some one told him of
place he might secure in the extreme
other end of the city. Although almost
worn out with walking and lack of
food, Wiltie ,ramped to the place men
toned, only to find 1t was myth, and
that a practical Joke had been played
on him.
He returned to his starving wife and
children and sitting down by his wife's
bedside sobbed and cried until after
O'Clock. Then he soaked some matches
I'm wnter and drank II. His wife, how
ever noticed his peculiar actions ana
notified the neighbors.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
'MAlLEY 4 BROOKLYN NAN,
Details of the Shooting of His
Child Received Here.
Well Known In Williams burs, Where
He Formerly Lived.

Dispatches from San Antonio. Tex,
detail the killing by DR.. Andrew OMal-
ley, formerly Of Williamsburg, of his two
year-old son. The doctor fancied bur-
glars were in his house, and he searched
the rooms with a loaded revolver In his
hands. When he returned to his cham
Der he found the infant in an uncomfort-
able position, and in turning him over
with the revolver in his hand it exploded
infiicting q fatal wound. DIR. O'Malley
| then put a second bullet through the
| child's head, ending its suffering.
Much interest was expressed in the
case by the people of Williamsburg. for
the doctor was born and raised there.
He graduated from Wilson street
school, studied medicine at Bellevue
College. and was married four years
ago, when he was barely twenty years
old Or; OMalley, although the names
are spelled differently, was a first cousin
of the Malley boys. who figured In the
Jennie Cramer murder case.
O'Malley was accompanied to Texas
by his wife and child, his sister-in-iaw,
Mrs: Charles Munear, and the latter
child. There was considerable scandal
caused, for Mrs. Munear refused to
have anything to do with her husband,
but coolly left him and went away
with her sister and the latter's hus-
band.
The last place DIR. O'Malley lived in
Williamsburg was in the fat-house $50
Penn street. From there he went South
been seen by any Of his friends.
About eighteen months ago reports
reached Williamsburg that O'Malley had
shot man In Houston, Tex.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
lD|ME NOVEL HERO PUNISHED.
Son of Lawyer Elias M. stone Sent
to the House of Correction.
Only Thirteen Years, but He Was a
Terror to Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON n. Y, Aug. %
Elias and Jesse Stone, aged ten and
thirteen years respectively, the two song
OF Lawyer Elias NJ. Stone, OF Il Park
Row. New York, and who resides at l
Colley place, were arraigned this morn
ing before Justice Bard, on complaint
OF MIR. Van Heyerdahl. who lives next
door.
He accuses the boys Of breaking into
his house. stealing some small articles
and setting fire to tho dining-ro table
The two youngsters looked frightened.
Their father and their uncle, MIR. Price.
who lives OH Chestnut Hill were with
them. Mr.. Price was Jesse's bondsman.
The boy ELIAS Is named after his father.
The two boys had been reading dime
novels. which accounts for their hchav-
lor. They were suspected of doing u
number of wicked things In the ncighbOr-
hood. end the neighbours were much cS-
ercised over their conduct.
Mr.. Heyerdahl told his story. and the
other evidence against the boys was 40
conclusive that there seemed to be lit
tie possibility of their escaping.
The charges against Elias. jr., were
withdrawn ON account OF his youth. but
those against Jesse We're pressed.
The latter pleaded guilty, and was sent
to the House of Correction.
Lawyer stone and his family are In
great distress over the affair.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
FIRE IN FULTON STREET.
III" BROOKLYN Biscuit Company
Loss Estimated at 100000.

\ fire which broke out in the big four
story building at 46-4s Fulton street,
h'o3kiyn. occupied by the Brooklyn Bis
eiit Company, at O'Clock this morning.
G2mp'etely guttei the building. The
uamage is estimated at $4,000. which Is
covered by insurance.
Inc building Is a new one, and the
company had only moved into II yester-
oay' II extends back on lots Nos. 50, Al
and 10 Doughty street.
The President of the Company is Con-
esslnan NJ. d. Harter, of Ohio, the
Itssurer and manager is j. r. Strachan,
ana the secretary. Frank Held.
the only person 1nG in ht the w bu,Idin E was
'mstchman Rumdell, who made hourly
tours through the different floors. The
,,res were all banked in the ovens,
tesny to be started at o'clock this
tnornlng, when the Company expected
the new building.
AZ Waterman Bumdell passed alons
The evening world., 1894-08-29
BROOKLYN NEWS.

the second floor he saw n tongue NJ
name shoot out from between the sec
V Vu ana third ovens. He Immediately
ssurned IN an alarm and then ran To
OF the fire. ~ ''o''i' ni'''
second and third alarms were turned in
by the firemen. who devoted ali their
astention to saving the adjoining prop
cry. In few moments. as the clang
OF the engines was heard from every di-
rectlon, Futon street presented an ex-
citing scene. Men were rushing about
scantily clad In a highly excited state,
They had been sleeping in the cheap
logging houses in the neighborhood.
There are four or five lodging houses
on the block. Tho firemen notified the
proprietors to turn out their guests,
put most of them had rushed into the
street upon the arrival OF the first en-
CINE Many OF them. thinking their
pace was on fire, rushed into the street
ana dressed on the sidewalk.
me quick work OF the tiremen. how
ever. prevented the flames from spread
ing 10 the lodging tho Uses. The fire was
entireiy out at o'clock this morning.
Manager Strachan gaid that he could
not account for the origin of the fire.
The men were busy yesterday testing
the ovens In the building, which were
heated to 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
The offices In the front OF the building
were not damaged by fire or water.
Ihere were over one hundred men en-
ployed in the biscuit works, and they
VIII be thrown out of employment for
SOME TINA.
1t will take three months to repair the
damage done to the building
The evening world., 1894-08-29
FOUGHT FOR D0RA's SMILES.
Greenpoint Rivals Settle Their
ClaiKs Pugilistically.
The Fair Prize Looked On and
Walked or with the Victor.

William Gressig. of 80 Diamond street,
and Morris Kain, of 1876 Nassau avenue,
Brooklyn. are bitter rivals to-day after
Bergman, of $50 Humboldt street, Is the
years standing.
The young people in the vicinity OF
Jewell and Nassau avenues were highly
excited this morning over the climax
which split up a local social coterie
Both of the young men live with thei,
Gressig is employed by a plumber on
Manhattan avenue. Kahn worked in the
same shop but now works for Il stair
builder on Manhattan avenue.
the Manhattan Social Club were prepar-
Hall, in North Henry street Gressis
and Eain both made up their minds to
ed to the other who the fair young lady
was to be who was to accompany him.
The party was held on Monday night.
Kahn was to take Miss Bergman to the
dance. He had supposed that he had a
call on that young lady's company.
This is where the first DISAGREEMENT
Dora was wearing ring that Kahn had
given her.
All hands met at the hall. Gressig
called Kahn aside ana hot words en-
sued. They sought Dora and told her
of their trouble. 1t is alleged that she
told the rival lovers that the best
man could have her company.
Dora, William and Norris adjourned
TO Winthrop Park near by and num-
Der OF friends followed. When the park
was reached William and Norris stripped
off their coats and the fight was on.
For genuine interest, from a pugilistic
standpoint, the McAuliffe- Critic battle
in progress at Coney Island at the same
time, was not to be compared to II.
Gressie proved the better man. and
walked away In triumph with Dora. He
had woefully black eye. while Kahn
was also badly battered about the face.
Last night when Gressig got home
from work his father, o Woodworking
German. interviewed william with a
barrel stave and sought In a forcible
manner to teach him the error of his
way.
Mrs. Gressig was very indignant
I'VE will teach that boy to behave
himself" said she this morning.
Guessig and Kein We're both at work
to-day. as was the far Dora. None OF
them could be found.
Dora Is a pretty girl, and has a host
of friends. One young fellow said this
morning. "Dora's e sumner, and we're
all stuck on her around here"
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Nine HORSES
SMoTHERED.
Fierce Fire in Several Stables
in Ashland Place,
Brooklyn.
Loss ESTIMATED 1T $4,000.
Brooklyn Biscuit Co. 3 New Build
ing Damaged to tho Extent
Of $4,000,
l00siN6 = HOUSES IN PERIL.
The inmates Carried Out Their
Clothing and Dressed in
the Street.
Lo0slNe HOUSES IN PERIL.

Two big fires kept Brooklyn lremen
busy early this morning.
The first alarm sent In was for u fire
in several stables in Ashland place, at
l2.50 o'clock, which was quickly fol-
lowed by second and third alarms.
Nine horses were smothered, one
stable completely Quilted and two others
badly damaged. The total loss on
buildings, horses and carriages ia es-
timated at more than $4,000.
The second fire broke out at . O'Clock
in the new factory of the Brooklyn
Biscuit Company. at 1913 Fulton street.
There are number Of cheap lodging
houses adjoining the factory, and the
inmates dashed into the street with their
clothing in their arms and dressed on
he sidewalk.
The fire did not spread to the lodging
houses, as the firemen devoted most of
their efforts to saving adjoining prop
eTty.
The loss of the Biscuit Company is
placed at $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
SMITH FAMILY REUNION.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting Is
Well Attended,
Picnic In the Grove on the smith
Farm At PeApack.

PEAPACK. Aug. 29-Smiths from far
and near are at the grove on the farm
of the late Peter u. Smith at this place
to-day, the occasion being the nine
teenth annual reunion of the Smith fam
lily.
The meeting is held every year in the
grove and II is "A grand picnic and jolli-
ncation. Years ago, when the first re
union of the descendants of the original
Smith brothers, who came here and
cleared away the forest and raised
families, was held, the meeting was in
a house. but for ten years back such a
plan has been out Of the question. The
original Smiths came from New York
State, where their relatives are legion
and where a similar meeteing is held.
The brothers were blessed with more
than the average number OF children,
and in turn their children raised fam
lilies OF ten to sixteen, and so IL came
that twenty years ago the members OF
the family had scattered throughout the
land and numbered thousands:
which embraces probably nine-tenths
of the descendants of the original
Smiths, has members IN every country
In the world. All pay small amount
into the general fund.
Many of the Smiths drove IN during
the early morning hours from the
country round about, for Smiths up this
way are thick as golden rod. More
came from far points by train, and by
noon the reunion was In full blast.
Each party brought It's own food alUi
provided its own tr9nsportatton Din-
ner was eaten on tables stretched be-
meath the trees of the grove, and the
young people danced aud enjoyed them
selves, while the Older ones talked over
IL thousand and one subjects which
found "A common interest.
II was hoped that James Smith .jr.,
the United States Senator. would he able
would sail FOR Europe about the time
the first Smiths from away Off arrived.
The Clinton Cornrt Band furnished
concert and dance music during the
afternoon. Rev. Daniel Il. oVcrton, 81
New York, and others addressed the
gathering,