davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

the helghbors alter r HAssELMAN.'
he had been severely wounded. He
was given trial in the Stephenson
county Circuit court and his lawyers
set up the plea of insanity, but this
plea would not go with the jury,
which returned verdict of guilty
and fixed Hasselman's punishment at
thirteen years in the penitentiary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
nm. 1Ina,l.IInntlnr NnRns.

Prof Peal the ethnologist has de-
scribed 90 the Asiatio society the pres.
ent state Of the head hunting Nagas
Of the Assam border The women arc
20 blame for this human weakness OF
hesd.hurting. The young women
"chan' the Young men who are not
tattooed. and then the young men go
out and chop of few heads and ex-
hibit them TO the girls But at least
half the heads taken are those OF
women and children. The area occu-
MED in India by the head-huntcrs Is
calculated to be not more than twenty
miles square. in which, during the
past forty years, there have been "a
200 murders for the sake OF these
CHASTITY trophies A group lies slightly
north OF Patkai, between the Disang
and Dilshuc rivers and extends through
the hin country rs far as the confines
OF Manipur and Cachar In this
group there are some six'and-forty
villages split up into eight or ten dis
tlnet sub.tribes who are generally ut
war with each other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

because his mother
would not give HIM
money, and a {
tempted to carry
out his threat by
shooting his sister,
inflicting a wound
from which she
has not yet fully
recovered. Hassel.
man then fed, but
was captured by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

We summer. was told In July
- hi' wiiu were arrested on
e q Weinberg. aud were ac-
b ihs court ns soon IS the
SAINTS flinsy case was pre-.
Nanola had borne up bravcly
: moment On the day 81 her
after being released on bail
'tei 10 Tic Park thcater. where
I 'Asn singing aud astonishcd
''ahd aud friends by forget.
. unss That was the Hrst 10.
q the trouble that IL upon
:, !. NE close Of the brief season
,aFs iheatcr MIR and Mrs
"sa' to their cottage at Win
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

H. Martin Of the United States Land Office has returned to San
months investigating through Death Valley in no County
the oWi and deadly the face the
verbl horrors inhabited by lizards and other reptiles of daboca
hundred feet below the level and the
atmosphere noxio and reptiles The
provisions along reached the bed
The An h. h wiz rign his oon.-.c-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
a Kcntucky Glrl.

The possibilities Of what a noun
tain girl can do Is the following clam
made for one who lives upon the East
Kentucky railroad, near Willard.
From April ltoJune l, this year, she
planted three acres of POTATOES, did
all the cooking and sewing for the
family milked four cows, fed the
calves, pigs and chickens, shot three
role cats and four chicken hawks, sci
the dogs on eighteen tramps attended
thirteen dances and three picnics read
five dime novels and sat up -four
nights In the week with her beau, and
vet we often hear the question asked
"What Is there for women to dog'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
Is A FAIR PENWOMAN.
CAROLINE ELLSWORTH A MILL
IoNAIRE'S DAUGHTER.
SHE SEEMS TO BE AN ACCOM-
PLIsHED FoRGER.
Now Under Arrest at Chicago Charged
with Several swindiIng Operations
Has Cost Her Father Over a Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

ARoLINE ELLIS
worth. a daughter
Of Isaac Ellsworth
Of Milwaukee. is
under arrest in
Chicago charged
with forgery. She
was arrested on
complaint of REr'
~ Rommen, mana
ger of a swell gro
Gerry house on Mad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

barn and finally
stole a team and
started to the coun-
Try to get ms wife.
The Smithland Of
ficers got wind of
him and arrested
him He induced
Rodney Rice to
sign his bond by
representing that
he owned fifty
acres af corn. and
gave Rice a bill of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
A BAD COWBOY.

Gets Thirteen-Year Sentence for shoot
ing His sister
Fred Hasselman, a wild western
cowboy, returned to his home near
Freeport Ill, few months ago and
Threatened 10 kill the entire family
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

Boston. In that city she became pop
ular in society. From Boston she
went TO Minneapolis and then to Kan
sas City and St Paul In appearance
Miss Ellsworth is strikinglv hand
some. She is tall and of the brunette
type. Added TO her good looks her
face presents an appearance of intelli'
gcnce which wins her many admirers
She is educated, and her contact with
the world through her journalistic
experiences has given her an easy
grace to confront any emergency.
Her apartments In jackson boulevard
are In the most fashionable neighbor'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
HAS MUCH EFFRoNTERY.

ID. II. Wilson Is Entitled to Take the
Cake.
Recently b H. Wilson obtained
goods by false pretense at Smithland.
Iowa. and then went to Sioux City to
eyade arrest He worked in livery
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
BERLIN'S BIG SCANDAL.
COURT CIRCLES LIKENED TO
BURNING LAVA.
DID THE LETTERS or Won KoTzE
TELL TRUTHs9
Grave Fears That Many OF the Insinua-
lions Were Well Grounded some
Characters Implicated In the sensa-
tional Letters,

II l. w II o l. +
story of the arrest
by order Of the
emperor of Baron
Won Kotze, charged
with being the au-
thor of anonymous
letters which in.
culpated in grave
scandals various
h & h personages
at eourt,--and lof
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

Her condition IS not the
5,isklng or Of opium smolf'
49, 10 the exciting events
-, summer ia connection
T,ymont tnsatsr rumpus AZ
n her subsequent arrest AZ
=. ofJ II. Weinberg = New
-, on the charge Of fraud
I.voslBg o. jeweiry belong
Although she WAS ae'
The charge u proved upon
,si that ia connection with
go troubles upset her rea.
snbea nothing Or appears
:. nothing. ~ her past stage
80 81 $40 ~ the songs She
Hssesr ia her memOFy. aad
,asa SIZE tries % sing but
arc strange and diseoFdaaL
s. .isi.s and always with
, Isl fscrat sroablrs She
alot arrest and insists thaI
~ uaJ harrasacd her - hrn
~ h4s5a4l JACK Mason
Nag 81 rio fremont and
l,sn arv about 70 sslss hVy
asaauay Is her constant
l1lz 0ut jack deaf
asA yga fAis Is site bur,
r. ,a8aEAlA rhgsieaily she
slras.g well shs walks =
ISL iHefs Is no slsu ~
a9fprsnruL
81 aitas fuw Al sho Fsr.
a.t which rulmiuAgrd Ia
as. u Tie two opsrAiieatarA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

Myrtle Elder aged ID, and Pearl
Wood, aged 10, members of highly re-
spectacle families, have disappeared
from their homes at South Bend, and
though every effort is being made to
find them so far their whereabouts
have not been discovered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

H8e ~ tANN MA NUfsA.
4 ver ~ almost Immediately the
lp,n y loan comnany forccioscd
NV note FOR $500 on the furni-
II n. :, says his counsel Dor.
IN, !. money to help him out OF
financial hole In which he
Ia @, and snved him and his
49,, 'graeo Of being turned into
cobdiS,1solntcly penniless and his
8hyslc,s.ph was SO serious that
II 10 ,ha A said she must be re-
7sciIeme, mountains away from
Il Bnt IsS OF the shore and city
III "a s Nv, did not have money
set to Boston even.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

rroE Dolbcar declares that cleo.
trloity is not In it's infancy and that
there Is nothing in its present use
Tint has not been known for years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

r is PROBABLE
that Marion Ma
nola will never
again charm an au-
dienee with her
sweet voice She
is confined al the
Kelley institute,
North Conway, n.
" a maniac and
her physicians say
she can not re-
cover her mental
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

BE- d.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
IA IS INSANE.
TO THE SINGERS
SEPARATIONS
L,rr VOICE woN'f BE
pFaRD AGAiN'

/. tho Kelley Institute Ia
.,,,. where She Raves
u.lluelnations All Her
~ Fergottsn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

|''anM.|
I. nal N
Ines d "
| 1sassdaa,
y FMel
alsgosr'
|nnoans~1
!, hams n
|thsdslissl
Y mail \
| bat lAa. /
them NJ
he Slaas \
|sssios.il
| III pa \
Aetl
. haaaa1
49,
|'Ask 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08
| tllE

| fffft'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-08

| lUJ(CSlLI
InsIlsLl
oRDeyI
Aaa
fRfes n
ra4F1
gsnz|
9fNGj
pe u
E~4HS
| le9al
tm5
Mtaw 4
sHsesm3
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

day with ,at one to do her bidding.
A servant may know that she is
spending her last hour in a family.
but nothing would induce her to hin
that she will not report for work the
next day The morrow comes and
finds her missing. and the family
supply her place the best way they
may. All servants. that is. negro
servants, have that abrupt way
of disseminating their services
Cooks have been known to quit with
a meal in the course OF being cooked
and lauudress will return the
clothes Saturday and never call for
them again. The Younger genera
ton OF negroes are by far poorer SER
wants than those OF middle age. and
even those are of less account than
the '.old heads" trained by careful
mistresses In the ante-bellum days.
Servants are not engaged by the
recommendation of character they
got from their last place They
don't get any Such thing as a
character is an unknown quantity
among them On Mondays and Tues
days of each week those looking for
a ..service place" ring the bells on
any door that strikes their fancy.
and when the bell is answered
the applicant puts the question;
WANT toe hire?' II the family are
in need of servant the applicant
Is examined and the bargain made.
Most of them are exceedingly par
ticular. They wish to cook. mus"
or do houscwork or wait on table,
but very few are willing to engage
for general work
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
SAYINGS AND oorNos.

Young men in the village of Lee.
Me-. thought they would like to see
what dynamite d would do when it ex-
ploded So they touched off II big
charge in the center of the town.
Nobody was killed. but all the win
dows of the neighborhood were
broken.
In nj. book of "Reminiscences"
General ID H. Maury tells of an old
Virginia lady reduced to keeping
boarders who said to her rhousekeeper.
Nancy, there's nothing in the house
but mush for dinner. Give that to
my boarders- II they are Christians
they will eat it and be thankful; If
they are not Christians. it is much
better than they deserve"
"A fete was recently given in Berlin
in honor Of the twenty-tifth anniver-
sarv of the entrance of girl into the
service of distinguished family
Auguste PrilI is the name of this mod
est domestic The occasion was cele-
bratcd in the most brilliant manner
all the members Of the family, some
OF whom lived at great distance.
rallying to do the faithful servant
honor, aud bringing with them many
costly and beautiful gifts
At Meadville. Pa, as an old house
was being torn down it was found to
have been made from two old log
houses. one of which was u block house
erected in 1864. The frame was made
from hewn tim bcrs. and upon one of
the logs was cut the following: Il.
MAY. hewer. l768." One of the large
logs had holes cut in it about six
inches by four inches and about four
feet apart. II evidently came out of
an old French block house
The Yale corporation has fixed the
prices to prevail for rooms in the new
dormitories. and SO for the time given
their answer to the charge that Yale
is providing for rich elientage only.
The schedule for Vanderbilt hall
varies from $3.50 TO $40 per week for
a suite of one study and two bed
rooms The prices for Berkeley hall,
the new building this year erected by
the corporation. will range from fifty
cents to 81 per week. At present the
college dormitories will accommodate
about 400 men, who pay an annual
rental of less than 500.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
ropul,.m a. J.. L..v.n.

Whether the Populist party is to prove It
self capable of smalgamatiug great polit-
ical organization. or whether Its work 10 to
be done through leavening of the old par
ties to more or less extent with It's doctrines
and ideas, remains To be seen- At present Its
influence evidently ia that of a leayenIng in
gredient The Democratic party, now In full
power At Washington, was brought into
authority upon . very distinct platform, that
declared its monetary views and principles
The chief part of its revenue programme was
a tariff 90 prepared As to be highly produot-
i've of revenue, and not arranged for purposeA
of protection. Now IL Is perfectly obvious
that the value and volume of our national
imports are such as to make the production
Of sufficient revenue by customs duties
feasible undertaking. especially when the
amount necessary from the custom houses Is
diminished by the proceeds OF an Internal
revenue tax upon whisky and tobacco. The
Democrats were therefore under no necessity
70 change the main outlines Of their revenue
programme. Yet they have proceeded to
construct tariff with view mainly 10 the
protection of American Industries, rather
than to the production Of public revenue;
and they have Incorporated In their measure
an income tax system that Il wholly foreign
70 any hint or suggestion in the Chicago plat
form, or any expression or understanding
lpou which they were placed in power. The
Populist platform adopted at Omaha on the
eth Of July, lsg2 had expressly demanded an
income tax. The adoption therefore by the
Democrats of this Populist plank, dealing
with matter of such cardinal Importance,
may Justly be called = mighty manifestation
of the working of the Populist leaven. so
great third-party triumph m the accept
ance by the dominant party OF this income
tar demand, Is also without q parallel. 1t
llfu the Populist party to a position OF dig
atty and prestige that had not been previous
ly accorded to iL--FroDa "1hs Progress Of the
World July Reri<le OF Rsriers.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
Mighty 1. tn. Truth

And /, will prevail Against snderhand competi-
ton and spurious imitation, the genuine efficacy
OF the great national tonic. Ho-tetter's Stomach
Bitters, always has and always will prevail. The
public recognize it everywhere as the chief pre-
ventatiye OF malaria, and a reliable specific for
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness, rheumat!sm
kidney trouble, biliousness and loss of appetite.
Efforts made by irresponsible dealers to compete
with 1t by indirect means have and will continue
to fall upon the heads. and it may be added, the
pockets Of those making them Through the length
and breadth of the American continent it is the
knowledged household remedy, reliable and
prompt 1t relies upon facts, upon public e1-
perienee, and upon the emphatic commendation
of the medical fraternity
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

The "Gold Miner is the name of new l6
page monthly paper recently started in Dem
yer. 1t aims to give condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
the new gold strikes. The subscription price
is but so cents year. Sample copy furnished
for i've cents in stamps. Address Gold Miner
Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, take
acts most pleasantly and effectually ON the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness For
sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
nrickdu.t Mortar.

Use of brickdust mortar as sub
stitute for hydraulic cement where
the latter cannot be obtained. Is
recommended by the best engineer
ing authorities
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY SOAP.
UneIcelled in quality. A BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE free upon receipt of 25 wrappers.
GEYsERIrE soar Co., Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
ui,tguoa-.

He-WAsu't that an absurd rumor
they started. that was losing my
mind'
She-Well. | should say so
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

A man can drop nickle In the slot and
have his handkerchief perfumed. The pro-
prietor of this little device made enormous
profits, giving one scent for five cents.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Pharoah's daughter had . good financial
head when she saved Moses from the rushes
on the banks.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Only stupid people complain of hard work.
Smart people never overwork themselves.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Dng tne many strious ptppichS
met by the Southern house
y the most difficult OF adjust
|is that of the service pan Your
BIT may not be dishonest She
not purloin your wearing ap-
as is common with many
maids and nurse girls of her
6ntance. who. il the mistress
hos to leave drawer or ward
unlocked. are in the habit
kractlng bits OF tinery to deck
Seives for church or visiting
Shey ..gct or from their work
Eight or even gowns aud
ruf,ed white petticoats.
ar 10 iLe Southern wo-
hear. But II she is a cook
ns.dcrs as her rightful plum
remnants of every meal.
Breakfast all the biscuit, muf-
eas. eggs. hominy or watfies
. not consumed by the family
Ito the ever ready service pan.
Ter dinner the roast fowl or
With all leftover victuals.
c savings from the breakfast,
be glcanings from the tea
pnerally I'LL this pan. which
mc under the apron OF the
general servant its con
b be distributed among the
3 and husband. or If Dinah
husband or children there are
friends or admirers who are
rong to work. and whom the
inks IL no harm to supply
white folks victuals The
cook In = private family re-
rom Vi to tlo monthly. She
ook." and will resent bitterly
fusion OF any of the women
hmily into the kitchen. She
% have tho room entirely to
md will Indignantly refuse
hy work outside of the actual
OF the food and keeping In
e kitchen She will cook
the food. rescrving what
sees 1T In the pots and
whatever is not consumed
lble as her rightful portion.
hen shc has put her kitchen
her work l. done until tn.
OF the next meal.
brvants will accept a room in
or house whore they are
d. according to the Phila
Times They love to keep
nrs and enjoy unlimitcd
OF company. SO for couple
) per month they rem, single
alle;s and back yards where
~ Is housed. the food com
D the kitchen in the pan
le mother carries TO work
Arly as she does her apron.
house keepers old in the
have acquired the art OF
at enough provisions to be
Tor each meal. so that no
antity will remain over. but
not always count upon the
OF growing family Yet
ire this is done the mistress
Ihe biscuit will be made
the steak sliced again and
made disgu.tingly thin, so
Re may be something for the
lan to feed the little picka-
rith at the close OF the day.
ferage negro servant is con-
ally averse to rules and
>ns. and the family who
themselves to enforce such
erally without servants.
meals must be ready at GER
RS day after day seems a
insane "foolishness" to the
lucky temperament OF 3
rvant She will announce
at a different hour every
and IL questioned as to why
was late would shift the
q beautiful inconsequential
''De vittles ies wouldn't
L
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

In order to get the Wild oats out of boy
he IN ust be thrashed.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

When lovers are separated they use the
mails. When they arc together they express
their affections directly TO each other.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

my toes are asleep" Sol Then they are
probably oomatose." If you can roc the point
well put period 70 this
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Hsii's CAtarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 15c.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

KAri's Glover Root Tea,
The Blood purifier freshness and eearnes
To the Complexion and cures Constipation 6c.1csSi-
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
THEIR PERQUISITE.
rHERN OUSEKEEPERS
IND THE SERVICE PAN.

k.c~ at One of the Problems with
sh the MAt-rfs mitias IN. to Deal
= OF Mason aud Dixon's Line
Is House Servants
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted To cure, or money refunded. Ask
your druggist for II Price Is centa.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

II is not strange that very few men know
themselves intimately. Most people like TO
get rid of disagreeable Acquaintancss.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
H LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires-MOst Important
Events Throughout the World
for Week.

FLPAso, Texas, Dec. 19.-Theodore
Houston, United States Consul at Jau-
rese, Mexico is dangerously i'll.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 19.-The cor
oner2s jury has decided that Andy
Bowens' death was due to the clubs
failure to pad the ring.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-George S
Young, right guard on the frankfort
football eleven, who was injured in a
game November 18Th, is dead.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Eugene Kelly,
the millionaire banker of Wall street,
died this morning at his residence, u
rounded by his four sons and daughter.
DIES MONIES, Dec 19.-The Des Moines,
Northern and Western Railroad has
been sold to a bondholders' committee
for two million, eight hundred and forty
thousand dollars.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 10 "A petit
ton is circulating among Alabama
editors to boycott Reuben f KolO, by
never allowing his name or those OF his
associates to appear In print.
ROME, Dec. 19.-The commander of
the United States cruiser Detroit has
concluded arrangements for landing
the Columbian exhibits returned to
Naples, where the warship is lying.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 A. J. Vanness,
of East Orange, this morning reported
to the police the loss Of $40, 600 in bar
room on Grand Central street last
night. He claims to have been drugged.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 -The leading man
ufacturers of bed springs and mat
tresses in the United States are in
secret session at the Sherman House
to form a national assoc alton to regu
late the output of goods and control
prices.
SEATTLE, Wash, December l9.-The
Castle coal mines .aro burning Coal
Greek has been pouring into it but it
will take a week to fl ood the mines.
Two hundred aud fifty men are idle
The loss will be about a half million
dollars No lives lost.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Richard Grant,
Secretary of the Royal Yacht quad
ron, sad this morning Lord Dunraven
has decided to give the New York
Yacht Club another chance. and &C
cordingly l have just cabled them con
disions under which we will race. If
accepted, we will challenge them for
the cup again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-25
ANOTHER CASHIER GOES WRONG
Official of the Central National Eank a
Defaulter for $4,000.

ROME. N. Y, Dec. 18-An examina
ton of the books of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Rome, by National
Bank Examiner Van Vranken, to day,
disclosed the fact that the cashier of
the bank, John E. Bielby, is defaulter
to the amount of $27, OO0, of which sum
he has So. 900 to his credit in New York,
which he will return the bank, leaving
a net shortage of $40, 900 1t Is the Oft
told story of dabbling in stocks and
getting in deeper to make up losses.
The bank will not suffer, since it is pro
tected by the cashiers bond to the
amount of $50. 900.
The teller of the bank, Mayor Samuel
Gillett, did not put in an appearance
to day, and is not to be found. The
cashier says the teller is not implicated
with him in any way.
The trustees of the bank, at a meet
ing to day, appointed S T. Smith tenn
porary cashier and Albert w. Tremain
temporary teller.
Growing out of this dedication, an
examination of the accounts of the
Oneida County Savings Bank, the bust
ness of which is handled by the Cen
trail National Bank, is in progress by
State Bank Examiner Backus of
ALBANY.