davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
4 Contrast.

The cost Of maintaining the county Of Cochise for the past year as com pared with the year previous makes an interesting study. The figures will be found below:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

E. R. Monk oi Wilcox, received a telegram from Los Angeles yesterday telling of the serious illness of his brother Dr. Monk, and left on the next train for California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

The supreme court has continued the case of Kinnear vs. kinuear for the term. The PRosPECToR has Ss2 worth of printing tied up in that case which is now enc year overdue, and still some people are short sighted enough to ask why newspaper men are always broke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

The general offices of the Phenix X Maricopa railroad have been removed 10 San Francisco for convenience sake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

Fifty men arrived at Prescott last Saturday from Los Angeles 10 go 10 work on the grade of the :. F. r. & r. road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

J. II. Williams, Wm. Latson, c. w. Blackburn end F. G. Norton registered at the San Jose from Bisbee yester> day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PROsPECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com- pensatiOn There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subserip- tion to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY .EPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

A deed Of J. B. StarY to his wife of lGO acres of land was the only paper filed for record today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28
From Fridays Daily.

A week from today is Arbor day. What are we going 10 do about it?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

John Paups infant son aged l5 months died in Tucson yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-28

le lime oi the fight was 9 minutes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
(Gtlt0eidllot

Sbr Oeut'6en 6ormerfrouen Seigt oD4
ejumol, 0aB &1r peritebt 8utter 3u be-
reiten un0 es elmer 0euti9en Grau
auf etiOo$ mebr N}beit ujft onfommt.
@56cutrt Die Wti0geIc6irre gut Gus,
lobt ben No4u nidQt gu aft weroen,
rpa10t 0te 8utteratiI4 rein aus, 10 0aB
oo5 @oNer 9an3 fl0r it, gebrauht nur
6afeIioI5 ltnb ioISt Mot SIT piel, 10 boB
Oje Butter fits bleibt
IS Wirb balo DeiBen, mir BEL oen
0euti6en fam man fetne Butter be-
fonmen Cure 2lrbeit miro Iid (o6nen,
0o fiir CUTE, rejne Butter, alle quite
$1ausirouen germ Elm poar Gent me9r
beio6len.
Cine Grau, Wel6e ltol3 iit, cine
9eutl6e gu fem
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
lllod)rid)ten aus Ohio.

Ser befonnte Geitauroteur 6ranf
Geis in 3anesDille, Musfine1m GountD,
ruurbe ON Sreitag 9l6enb pom S6laee
geriibrt unb lit oem Sooe nabe,
- S. 6. Sri uno Sames N}ullin,
bic 6eraus9eber Der rgforlpalf Brele"
in Suron @ountp, murben am Cams
Tag auf Die &lo9e pom Stabtclerf S.
gS. Gbriltian wegen an9ebli6er Ser=
Ieumouns perf!a9t. Sbr Gerbbr finoet
am 4. 9lpril ltatt, unb bic @srba afteten
muroen sesen Siir9Ibaft bon $500 aug
oer 0aft entlahen.
- Ser 9anbitrei9er Scott lab am
Samitas einen groBen Stein auf Dem
@eleile oct Glepelano uno 9ittsburs
Sabn in Der 9Idbe bon gonal 9oper,
Suscarawas gpuntD, >partete inn Itr6=
1nenoen &esen auf etren beranfabren=
Den 3us unb Isnalil ilirte oemlelben,
Ser Bug belt at unb Der 5tein ,uuroe
entfernt. Ser 2anbitreiber erbielt bon
Den BaIiasieren S35 als 8elobnune.
- Gi6ter Giro Grams, ein in qani
Obip mDblbefannter Mbpofat, puroe in
3anespille pon einem 3u9 Der Solti=
more & Obo @iIenbabn ilberfaDren uno
9etDotet.
- Sie Obl ltausli0ten IN pielen Shei=
len bes Staates uuroen bur1 Die &dlte
Der lebten 9}dthte lhper gei6doist.
9te friiben Sorten, 9irl9en= uno
BIirlib=anplpen ino pabrl1einli6 un=
wioerbrinelib babin uno obne 3meifel
BADEN aud bic our1 Die abnorm parme
8itteruns ber eri ten bret Wo9en bes
Wtonats Wtdrs 81 friib entlpidelten &nps=
pen Der 8irnen= unh 9lepfelbdume ee=
litten
Gin Sarmer Der d nun 3 en.-
Ser Iufentbaltsprt oes prpninenten
Sarmers 2ouis Staib BON Siffin lit
alien leiner 6reunben unbetannt. 8pr
mebreren Sasen perlieB Stoib ietne
Samilie uno es beibt, bab elm 6rauen=
Si,nmer bic llrla6e leines @eri0pin=
oens lit.
- SnfOlse elmer 5oroeruns puroen
ont Samltag Wtor9en bic Sterling Gm=
erD Wbeel Gpmpasnie Werfe lit Stffin
pom @beriif sel9loiien,
9ia6 Dem 25. Sabresberi9te Der
@trafanitalt fiir Mab9en in 9elamare
betrus bic 9ur6l9nittssabl Der Snlai<
linnen 1874; Die Sooesliite ueiit nur 2
Sdlle BON Wusjebruns auf. 0ie 8er=
t0ltisuns betrus PRO &opf $111.55 nit
@inl9lub Der @ebdlter oes 8eamtenper=
Ionals.
- Die 7Sidbrise 6rau Mnna Mor=
ref in Delaware tuurbe am Samitas
pom @4laeiluKe betroffen uno itarb am
sleiden So9e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
ben Sninrsenten piele 6reunbe MAIDEN

ben Sniursenten piele Greunbe MAIDEN
tpiirbe.
9te Ge9ieruns bat ieBt 1000 Wfonr
tn StaraDe nno mod mebr in Sao 9aplp
uno man 9laubt, bab biele Sruppen=
madt geniisen lpiirbe, um Die Snlur=
senten an tpeiterem Yorbringen gu per=
btnoern. Gs beiBt bier, baB bic Gebel=
len lib bereits BON 9tio @ronbe bo Gul
inriidgeSpgen baben unb bob bic Ge=
gierungstrlppell no6 Der 9lnfunft Der
ertporteten 0erltdrfunsen teinen 6einb
mebr Dor li6 baben piirben. Ntan er=
wartet in Splse oeien fein entl6eioen=
bes &efe6t.
9ie @ei6dfte in 9lio De Saneiro le=
ben raid lpieoer ouf. 9ies GILT beIon=
bers bon oenjenisen Sdulern, pelbe
nit 9lmerita @ei0dfte MAIDEN. Gs
Rerrlbt bier allgemetn bic 9lnIi6t, boB
Die 0oltun9, nel6e Die Ser. @taaten in
bem jiin9lten Sample bier eingenommen
1aben, luelentli6 3ur SDrherltng bes
Sonoels nit Den Ser. StoQten beitra=
gen Oirfte,
9ie GorreIpon0enten auslQnbil6er
8ldtter lino entpeber bereits bon bier
Qb9eretit oOer treHen 0orbereitllngen
5ur 2t6reile ano oie8 legt ben gepeis
bafitr ob, 0oB man bier feine peiteren
5Fdmpfe beIlir0tet Ilon l@eint ou0
i'll SUoen feline weiteren llnru9en at
eriu1rten.
SAT- ale 2(meritouer, Die SIR 8e=
,mannun9 hes 9pnamttfreuiers yglic=
t6eroD" 9eb6rten, lino nod ben Ser,
G3tQoten Suriid9ercilt Die Staot be-
iinoet iid} aQeroin8s nod unfer 8elo=
gerun9sSnitonb, bp@ Oics bat ouf Die
@ei6Gfte (einen weiteren GiniluB.
Sic Glotte Ser 8eQjcrung bat 9eTe1I
er6olten, noA Dem SUoen ouf=
5ubre0en, 0c0 9laubt MON, 6oB Die
Ter 8efebl piberrujcn merhen tniro
$50 Iib 0os SniurgentenIC6jfi rNQui.
ooban" 6e'inoet, lit immer np0 ntc0t
befonnt.
Nn 8eritopfun9 uno ge1oanungs:
6aIbDer6en leioen0, 9ebroug1te i9 mi
Den beiten GrfoLgcn ST.. 2(u9uit -G0ni9'
9anburger Eropfen 0}iQie Brinter
Gde Gipp= uno 8a9elDr=Gtr., GoDill9:
+nn lSh
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

- Ser betonnte &eltaurateur 6ranf
Geis in 3anespille, Ntusfin9um GountD,
wurbe ON Sreitag 9l6eno pom S6lage
geriibrt unb lit Dem Sooe nabe,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

per was dlngy. and gulltlesS OF any
adornment in the way of pictures, eS-
cepting only his diploma, which was
incased in a heavy gilt frame. A
desk, a bookcase partly filled, an old
fashioned sofa. and few stuffed
chairs, were the only other articles OF
furniture.
a small aleove was divided off from
the room we have described, by a
curtain; and behind which were a
single bed, wash-stand, ON which
stood bowl and pitcher, and beside
which was an notwithstanding
towel-rack. One chair and bureau
completed the bedroom set, if such it
might be called.
Doctor Clinton was a young man,
and would have been handsome in
different surroundings. He had been
in his present office for two months,
and as yet had only been called to a
child with the whooping-cough, whose
parents were too poor to give him
anything more than thanks, and their
blessing, for his services. He had
pawned the least valuable OF his sur
gical instruments, after spending all
his means, he was in arrears for board
and the landlady had just given him
notice to pay up or vacate his rooms.
Suddenly he looked up with a
changed expression. The bell had
rung, and who but a patient could
have ruug it? He opened the door
and the sweet voice of lady asked:
Are you Doctor Clinton?n
Eyes, madame. Please walk in and
be seated" said the doctor, a faint
shade of nervousness mingling with
his polite reply.
She was exceedingly fair, with large
brown eyes, and reddish golden hair.
Her dress was rich and her appearance
was that of lady
II want you to call and see my faith
err she said.
This EVENING"" asked the doctor.
"Well-no," she answered, hesitat-
/ ing little. Tomorrow will be bet.
ter: but must tell you beforehand,
it is an odd case, and bad one. But
if you succeed in relieving him, you
have only to name your fee"
What is the trouole?' asked the
doctor.
"Well, he is a hypocondriac," sale
the lady slowly, and it seemed unwil.
lingly. "He has strange hallucina
ton, and if he is not cured it will end
in his death"
'.You have consulted other physi
cians?" he asked.
Several of them" she said, a little
furried. Some of the best in the
city. They had no-no-tact. They
only argued with him, and-and-did
nothing"
There was something charming il
the way she hesitated over her choice
of words.
"You think he should be humored?'
asked the doctor.
Yes" she cried, her face filling
with wonderously bright expression.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
PRIVATE DETECTIVES.
A Vast Amount of Humbug and black
mailing Done by Them.

mailing Done BY Them.
1t is long while since the courts
have dealt with the private dctcc-
tiyes, and as result the men who
ply this particularly uefarious trade
are becoming unusually prominent
u ,ain in New lo.k. They a,e
advc Using extensively. says the
New York sun, and many o. the old
offices. which were shut up wheu
the usade against them began In
earnest a few years ago. have been
reopened aud the oil u shingles hun
out again.
The private detectives were driven
out OF business by the newspapers
and the strict attitude in the matter
taken by tho police. The work Of
these men Is nearly always sneaklsh
in character They make o special
ty ofpreying upon the jealousy or sus.
picions Of married women, and their
business Is . lucrative one, because,
as Is generally known 20 the police.
they almost invariably sell out 70
beth parties A woman who L. sus.
PANANAa VI ave- AH1ANAAA ~ N4A& W. W
the attractive advertisement OF one
OF these agencies and ventures into
the clutches Of the manager Of the
concern She wishes 90 have her
husband Swallowed. and two men are
detailed 10 watch his movements
Shadowing is no longer profitable Ia
New York. and Is seldom rcsorted TO
by the regular police force.
II the detective succeeds IN fnd.
ing out one or two facts about q man
that he would not care to have his
wife know. he makes an arrangement
with him by which all the reports
submitted TO her are revised by him.
In other words he writes tho reports.
while the detectives tako up some
other case. Their charge Is usually
- day for each man who Il sup.
posed to be shadowiug a victim SO
II costs the wife S. a day for o 70.
port which her husband dictates.
which usually shows him ia the light
OF a painstaking and uuexception.
able husband. The amount which
the husband pays depends upon the
ability OF the agency TO beat him.
II has been proved In scores Of ia.
stances that the business Is one Of
blackmail and fraud. and the police
view with some alarm the great in
crease OF agencies during the past
year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Too small for Cat.

The young man from the city had
been fishing. He hadn't had much
luck, but II was more than he was
used to, and he looked very IubiIant
as he strobe into tho farmhouse
kitchen with his catch.
"What'ie git?n asked his host
'Oh. nothing much just a few
catfish.
Mean thcm2 p the farmer inquired.
pointing with his pipostem.
Certainly They're not very
large. But there's no doubt about
their being catfish
Wal. mebbe they passes fur cat.
hsh out whur you come from But
here we calls them kitten fish. ben.
yer Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

was about 10 ask: II think he is cured,
,You really think that? she saiu'
oh, so eagerly.
ayes" smiled the doctor. = rear
" think it, ii,
"Well, we must wait and see sara
Miss Rradev. ,'Your idea was splen'
did. both in plan and execution lou
win please call again? And mean
time, accept this as a preliminary Zee
"Thank you," he said, as he took
the roll of bills she pressed INTO nus
hand 'One thing more, Miss braaey'
II was hard upon Thomls, IN having
him dismissed from his place, can you
make it up to him by procuring nun
another situation? You see was
Obliged to have some object 10 attack.
Else my stratagem would not havs
succeeded. viii you explain to MN
and see him righted9"
YES. l will try" she answered.
The doctor bowed, and then hurried
back to his office. lie paid up the
debts which most annoyed him, and
felt like another man. At the end OF
week he received another fee from
his fair benefaetresS
There is a tide in the affairs OF
men, which, taken az the tiood, leads
on TO fortune" Well, this was that
tide, and il brought good fortune to
our doctor. Patients came, a practice
was at length established, and as the
browning stroke, Dame Fortune de-
creed him the lovely Kate as his wife,
with the full and free consent OF the
reformed hypocondriac, Mr., Bradley.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

LIFE would be very lively for the
Washington CORES pondcnt if he was
as touchy as his Partisan contempo-
rary is The spectacle of French
newspaper men drawing lots to de-
eide who should challenge a deputy
who had abused them seems rather
ludicrous in this country. If the
same custom were to obtain at Wash
ington the correspondents would be
on the field of honor most OF the
time and the historic dueling ground
at Bladensburg would be in constant
use
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

The inmates of an asylum where
in are confined the criminal insane
of New York lately planned an out
break. Every detail had been ar
ranged with nicely, even to a neces-
sary murder or two, when some body
revealed the plot Viewed from the
standpoint OF people neither crazy
nor criminal it would seem that
prisoners of such dangerous degree
Of intelligence ought to be in jail.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

THE engagement of the handsome
young khedive of Egypt to Ermine.
youngest daughter of the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz and Turkish beauty OF
16. calls for congratulations. This
is love match with great incidental
advantages from a diplomatic stand
point and by way of contributing
further of the felicity of the arrange
ment, the marriage is strongly
favored by the khedive's mother.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

TOMMY MILLGAN. the 12-year-old
Massachusetts boy who has saved
three of his companions from drown
ing at different times near Fitch
burg, is an unconscious little hero.
with desire to become an engineer
on an ocean steamer. A cynical
Boston yolngster who had heard
that Tommy did not even mention
to his mother that he had save a
boys life says. 'Perhaps he was
afraid to let her know that he'd
been swimming again that day
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

you have caught my idea. Oh, sir,
do You think you can cure him?'
In her eagerness and excitement
she laid one hand lightly upon his
arm, and her touch thrilled him.
II will do all can" the doctor
gravely said. what is his h1llunica.
tion?"
ut is concerning his food" she
said, the piquancy dying out of her
face. That is. to be exacs, IL IS
about what is given him to drink.
For days, som stlmes, nothing liquid
passes his lips
"He fancies it is poisoned?'
"Worse than that, cried his lovely
visitor. ''He thinks it is filed with
the finest needless"
But he has rational intervals?"
yes, thank hsavenr' she said, with
sweet fervor. Elise he would have
beon in his grave ere this"
The doctor sat silent and thought.
full for few moments; then he said:
Give me the address, please. I'll
call to-morrow."
She drew a card from her purse, ON
which was her name:
MISS BRADLEY
No - Walnut street. Philadelphia.
The doctor recognized the name: he
knew her father by reputation, and
felt almost sure of heavy fee.
They had reached the doorstep.
"only one thing more, Miss Brad
ey," said he. at may not be best
for me to call upon your father as
physician"
"Why not?" she asked, in surprise.
because he may be prejudiced.
You see much will depend upon adroit-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

THE wife who was horsewhipped
by her husband in the streets OF a
Connecticut town the other day IN
til her shrieks aroused che neighbor-
hood has already forgiven him and
at last accounts they were living
happily together again 1t beats all
how much a woman can forgive aud
forget particularly when there's a
man in the case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

A THUNDERBoLT struck a buggy il
which Pennsylvania man was sit
ting telling a fish story to COM
paniou and broke off the narrative
right in the most interesting part
Here's a chance for the missing
word" fend-supply the finale of the
story, send in four coupons, and get
the reputation of being a bigger liar
than the fellow who was struck by
lightning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

WITH seven million pores in the
skin of his body and the twenty eight
miles Of respiratory tubing attached
thereto. a man ought to be able to
keep cool even in hot summer
weather Why, man is a regular"
Oio or porous pitcher. One would
think he could never get hot if only
the internal water supply be kept
up, and the evaporation at the sur
tace goes on.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

PeddIer-llavo you any daughters,
mum? Housekceper- "Pleass.
mum. | don't ask out Of vulgar Gu.
riosity, mum. I'm selling resona.
tors what are theypn "You
hang one up In the hall, mum. and
II so magniiies every sound that a
goodnight kiss sounds like a cannon
shot give me three. n-New
York Weekly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

TO find an ancestor who wrought
service in the war OF the Revolution
is cause for cQngratulation. and To
find out several is fresh reason br
ancestral pride. TO study ones
ancestry. to learn OF their valor and
goodness. is worthy. blood telIs''
has long been a maxim. In these
days people are examining their
own ''blood," not for purposes OF
Boosting alone, but how TO upbuiId
it. The youth OF to-day are LOOKING
to the future. and they can best do
this by regarding the past.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

The pitiful story that comes from
Bradshaw. w. Va. OF little girl
only . years old taking her own life
because her parents kept her out OF
school to mind the babies seems
almost past belief Surely there
must be some mistake in the are
Woe is not apt to come to so young
a heart in such overwhelming force
as to make death seem more inviting
than life. 1t is possible that some
rural correspondent has been draw
ing long bow for the sake Of get.
ting the name OF Bradshaw in the
papers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

RICHARD w. WOODWARD of Mar
shalltown, Pa. an alleged long lost
heir to thirty acres of New York
city. has brought suit against the
present occupants of the land for
$4,000. 00l Falling heir to millions
of city property is fashionable, but
not particularly lucrative occupa-
ton The man who adopts it for a
livelihood should have other means
of support to fall back on.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

If the prince of Wales has actual,
lv worn a silk hat with business
suit, it will do more to simplify the
real social problems than ANYTHING
that has happened in a long time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Young Man-Miss Esmerelda, por.
init me to kiss those ruby lips Just
once
Young Lady-O. no, Mr.. Do Smith.
no man has ever kissed me
Young Man Me either, I'll swear
to IL.
Yum, yum Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

a nephew Of Edwin Booth. Harold
van buren, Magonigle. has won me
travelling scholarship in arohiteet,,ro
0Hered annually by Mr. Rotcb n,
! Boston. This prizo entities him -
si'Vlo . year for two years durlns
VII" ona ,, lime no must travel abroad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Pedestrian, to bcggar have little
money to give you. because am n
poet and what Is more. my poems
are not to be published until I am
dead Here's ten cents.
Beggar-Long life to 80, sir.
N. Y. Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

The air now known as "Yankae
Doodle" is older than the time ~
Cromwell. and was we'll known I'm
the colonies prior to the revolution
under the name Of "Nanklo Doodla. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

IT is estimated that there are
5000 theatrical people out OF work.
and that 5000 of them are in New
York city. Though cut of work, all
they ask for is chance to play.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

THE New York World is mean
enough to say that some men are
born great some achieve greatness,
and some get beaten by the prinae Of
Wales
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
CURIOUS coNoEssl'

Illinois hiss i.tsq esfn
six pr cent ~ when a's q R.
years Of age
A Dutch paper pahlssAa s
ing al frbtn . diseaes S
Adolphus Retara q ~
The piano has bccn salk ~.
The Devils Lpakluf
smooth stgnc torma,s
wide. and rising 800 iei
Nalaehucky river 10 Tess Al
Thirty-avc ycan ase
stevenson ~ GcprRctaNa
piece ~ broken glass in'a IL
The other dat The GAS
oat al the elbow 4l
The walking leaf insss
example ~ tropical liis,
locust, which 10 rescmelf's
the closest scrutiny gcnff
detect the impusturc @
tu the annual pafaa'
horses held IN Louapp
two gigantic horses ssss
eighteen hands that
just six feet high At we
and weighing at least "
Nelson's old battle sh'
royant. ia being exhibits '
ports IN Great britain
every timber % the Old
sound to-day "a whea
launched. a hundred year
last year more than s.o'
Of beans. mostly Lima Y 81
from Ventura county
Merchantable beans %
were raised az the ~
pounds per acre. the ea' III
being 100 car loads. lii
The cocoon palm Is ths III
tree on earth. The nutsiu,. N
fool. milk and wine, IA
good substitute for csg q
shells, utensils, and the ~
and textiic fabrics, It's iui'' fl
It's leaves pens and papsh
The substitution q
cotton. paint aud chenle'
or in machinery betting Il
be meeting with some
manufacturers who hs'
into the matter. u e ~
vention, and the materls,.
10 be stronger than any 4 ~, z
more durable, more el''
low priced. vi
A HanoverIan botanist &
ner, Is reported 70 have ave.
microbe in the atmosphs., !
tures OF which will con'' ~, E
an acid identical win "a
lemon. This discovery I u I.
and ini"re the lemon
Eleven parts Of sugar ~ 'r',Is
cess. with very little 81"
to give six parts Of aeia'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

20. THE empty chair! o. the empty
chair!n walls a Georgia bard But
what is the empty cAair compared
to the empty head OF the average
poetp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

0rd'C hancetloF Em #s 4
zptleally aided 10 Bis = ss i
habits b. his uiis. d "a
said that shu ana her q sssss
bat ouo b0Hhes hstsen q
;uOvuiug. inieuaiag % sx#
hours sport atlFF = sas III
ordered Bob. tbs pgag. NH sgs
Lady Eldph told him u 4 IN,
have H. bat e9mpaay sss
room. gave no rsssSe u
taiuusgs. hoWsvss shs
pehrud AaA aHaoanee4 ss
ready sWhy. biasa
iAdyshlp. yoa cAat ~
Eldon. 10 has COS e ss
'-1h. yes my LADY
want. he uas sha1 Ii
Shameful sxeialmM s|
ship, hos dared Yo& ii
body. have that posY ~ M
urdrra john. canslts8 W
dressing her hasbas1 s
you only rode bin 0ai a.
ilmos last year. 20 ! tas
taken on. and hate ts's
bureaus uvor since IsH
a. nov. and these peefa
him again 70 shall y
this rate Argoasst
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
HE HAD FOUND HIS SON.
1T WAS NECESSARY TO HOLD
TWO INouEsTs.

rns scientific Member OF ths jury Toek
~ Unusually close Interest In the
suicides Method As 20 the fropriety
of self-ktllins,