davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
BEEF I'm MATnLoTE,

70 serve haH 81 yesterdays roast in
Dumas style, slice n round and thin and
prepare ; kauce AZ follows;
Peel hall a dozen small onions. ard put
them INTO granite ware or porcelain
lined dish-one that can be get inside a
larger vessel Il possible. Add a table,
spoonful II butter and place over n slow
fire until Tho onions are a light gold color.
pred8e over them a Tablespoonful OF -four
ard izt that reach The same hue; sir
lightly While this browning process Is
accomplishing tgelf, and the color must
MOI run too deep. Add a wine g.ass fnil
Of ciaFft ID half as much clear broth. sait
ana reopfF g taste a tiny bouquet garni
q thyme Or a hey leaf and eprie u
parsley tied Together with q thread, and a
dozen mushrooms. Let these stew sentiy
ten minutes, Then lay your slices cf coja
hrcf IA tl.. :,.if. ia s,Sset ,vhss.'
the whole VIII kefp q simmering heat ana
the meat absorb the SAUCE without
actaaiiy boiling.
IL SOU dpd not care 10 use wine-eten Z,
Dumas did, because this Is his exact re-
cire-hnostftate the same quantity Of
orAnFe Juice and add few araps ~
seslpn iuire o get the delicate aoid.ty
that aecerspeted TIE favor
isGGs EN- MATELoyR.
10 give the REQUIRED touch 81 vareev
% yanT breakfast. Serve eggs ca mateinie
The suuce differs somewhaf ffcfn tbr ~,
sssAtce, hpy II y Bpt 10 the least diaicuit u
accomplish
S,ica thfee onions nnd Try ften IL
ptnkty brown cpior ID two feaspoanf,ils 81
batter; they must NOS sroFch III ne lesst
Aae Vteln g HAD pint af good rich
rFQtn, b whien you have stewca : cennle
Of teblespeonfnls eaca Of rnaakrton, -.
Fup and post plnn for ofssnee 3ufcel ;,fo
ltsisplrr, a clQye, hit q sweet nsafloxay,s
Y nF3 leAA Aptl8 81 ttfp pf Iparsiey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
suaAR LAND.

For The Post
AFsle1 Northern farmers sllve-s1- y
sItase 70 tae hcated stove 70 -hsz
he trost from tnelr eFss ana tess
AztG stove 1raea wives make haste 81
a soap o. TEA To warga tEelz taTcce
II i4 nauSb - &c le4-e
Esss w1eu tie cup q Tea Is p.acss
tss.c1e tle-a. s~eesene3 70 fagir lisa
Ind e - Z s1iverlng n4r1.
Iritg- hzvs not even heard tie nz-.e
81 sunny s1Ea- L.an3
Iaur life IS snzsse sp Of sxr-snss
And while TIE Northern farmer t-sz
OF Eeav'n WHERE cci3 IS cot
Re daily ulntres 70 the chin.
Bsz-ues 1907 EVe's original Sin
For ais frost-nitrea to-
Poor V-g1tl He surely can no. krrz
That lilies bloom Er2 roses hicw.
with wzFrnest areszss fzane1
Whence came TIE sugar L rs ~,
Gid ae, he sErsiY would psek up
And 50 70 Sugar Land
Where IS this Sugar Lan37 ISL
NSaers the Monkeys leap and zzsFs..
Where there s rorrid heat
or Is IL "a the hlcod-stzinei Isle
Where Cuh1ns have forget 70 Szl.s,
sosnd Which the sergas a.s4t.
Or e Il in the Antilles,
sly3zsl. Ee11duras2 None Of thsse-
The sTpf IS near ~ hAza;
fls n this great land az the IN
9la Glory Ens hes It's folds WITH tn
o'er sammy Sugar Land
Not .hirty miles from Houston town
800 freSn where the men 80 down
! rtc the Sta IN ships;
- - hsEe ss.o1s aEss see arr thirEs unil
Whnse sweets the bee ;he- air.s.
Where rraezes cool IN surnss,s.- IA
Where nature S forever Eey
And GO men Idle stand;
Us thence ire f1esr sugar c5-nAs.
Horror the nanse with sizes ard 5r,
hsal Sunny Sugar Land,
Erzhster :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
Mo=,!M,.s.A,..lM...s:s. MoRLB

- NN8 ~ y ~ A-f
rwrvws ~ w~wruvU-Faa'W~ss
ra=zr VA lzrers,r. rsis aitltrs are ssrs "a
qslA rFE- -Ast1 % sI--1 sis-s Hli-A L
-tf ra-relug Z-e-a Vase : ~ a nr
eaga- Az e & Is Aadsa a s4li 81 AIS
sos An. 60 Huz;a srrt stT,s Alt ~.
~ 1sst-.lt,i lteissi9a llif g -ls1-g'i-f 90
ks-aE1.s at gla er-nai a'Alns N-azE
11-- 4et Eg-1 fAtiu kii- tt 81
l-at -1s p14sitl.E Hrl- q 1-lt NatH lz
g-s sgaa- tWtz-E 1lli.l-s -li-sr
.sn4u Ems s.aaal zl- sat ls44 its- .usE E1t
ra.as. q ulz-r1 vlrae --tAF-A. slirs A-l
ur1.-lE tssriz -rit.saG Z 1.f-assz.'I fl1ss-
f-ie AfDAa ~ MAMA .1sy WI 1l1rs .1r-E
ttl-stltE.st nats 11sN pH1s A-u1 Nzs.sn
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slil.l warmed "a tta T17
IN. as.~s@ * r;Esrllfs Enrussss1zr ~
tAsr =n.a4iot b ei.t 1-s y gAez-I - sals
ana wiE-1z r.r.e- 10 tia1f ltit ,-illbts- u
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isEssr sas zliscr G. l-gg.1.E 1zl4 VA Siys
* zsushsz t-1t- x1ts ~ r1Ere4 siStsr-
lz.zg rzuh3ut Er'1 s.aEf ttln wher upses
tsiE e .-s.sd-ssis Ezf 1,s4rs4ss aae 60 Re
s-tis-r1iss flstals'es
~. 49, - - ,.,-..'-s -. -
eet-za WaG 1t1a IN z-1is -r1 u tsts-
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S,4.- ras7 e-s-r
- s.sta ~, sf.zrf t..s -----s oas
.ssisr.ssiss .. 80 -. sg $500 n
rs rAsss - -s.41 rsszeF = E"1aas ra
- $50
Il Tsr,rs -.i- :. ,s.r..s j. e-soz-s
= .ssss- - - v-4-,l- -. ~ - sS,..s
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go
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gss.s !. r,.,s. -. ~ - aisS
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g rs Ksrs - 1870 49,. ),
=. ~ - s.s.s- - - n. -. a s,
- szs
ss,as 5ss .-.-- - - 1890.
- -r----a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

aHAf
sfognsy AZ ne vzzstsA. s-x1z-E
As Ehs Eszssf, rves xD1 sr--7gss
vrne upan ,ee eisth@razs 1-ys-x
Hesss bert * ssssr EssatS
n b -yriHsasd. fsArrssz ar.z -r-ziss-
Hou ker tired fiEEsrs AKA
Eyer trfa sae rsex ara rsfr
Il aaE sssa asr tax to za.AGa-
szevs sAszz es.sa szss ssss. ~ s.gs.
za.r
Tlsx ha4 essens1 1sszsy ETs.
.A5e - SIRE wa pssk sss= rrtt rr1
rer re- kses tsia I ssaa aaArs
II tAs rsorrnE ~ aas asseaasx
80 kGvs eTss5 talzs a S.Aaz
Dert forget = ssH 70 eartszs
Dara ND bqn. a.. rzsa1 rsx lses
MosheF a. ths raserpa, sieSaaE
HsFssr1 psv sef Tast zssz5
WIFE e sae aas -Tax
1es Nse steaE ppzk
SITS swse. ETe watA iHassraas=
wr.ftn Essa hsr teE yesaaE ss1w.
Az 49, sisss Nsta ihr3iiar sws.s7srss
.'wao vEa zars tzr EssaAs- ae~s
ssgttsen srzas-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

Wichita County Deinncrn
Houston Is qrtgr1wing any civ IN ~
state. Houston s also doing NOR ei,l-
Using Than any city IN The state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
HIs sproulIng MIaEs.

Aicfade Fihln9caier
This paragrapher never broke
Years resolution or drank a 80 y,
whisky IN his life. aud he Is nov o.
years ola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

7 IL = sac, ;hat sc7s-xtl-
tiqn q a certain E1pe-une
An5 elegant frpe has
reached 1iae Point cf nelng
g-oaounee3 fashion 4
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

%e.-rzr - =ssaezy tire srtc-s M TIE
lss-. ~iiA as TIE E-oveftzAi signs ana
danger s3r-z1s Z 50 given ever 70 Srper-
xsts3oa as TIE n 5e steele sccssty sri.
Among hH- prEsesslc-s are 70 b. tozrt
r-zzy aaasni and sursap< treasures. Walked
esrezz he- 5evats g taces. zltAoagh Il
q-eree II tA4 sainiizstsa theg a-e zPs %
&c REGARDED IS - zuea meaningless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

II wysse se az=SE y . uers 70 g
ssz = IT, ~ssss ~ast esl2r-sizr -szaF-
rnas ste retspaaa ssr-szsz4sag ~ reie4
r'ozns- ers sssesea r. ,As tseas. sgs es,y
tzs 1a-- eres rzattes q Yaa.se sss,-
f-ev e 4F=sT trstszzlse ssss ass
nns g sa p1sst1s ssErsss q zass=aps-
rsr.Ery Aeeas g aFalesgs ut ne
raea.az wri6 a xisez fssaes ip 80
sezspes ans Etfst4ssn = sAsr ss-las
szev 1jsvNssS sss ~ -. teeig ses-
zaezs-era rve4 tA-af sazsse@rns-as saea
sezgfhs - ~ sapesaasa, eara@eseg q sss
T'ssir fgsSass y 81 K So ieSy -
.y.sez ess sarnz-TsAs sAs Fiss i rrsEsiY
insse,r Sc = NJ ~ zyl,y a1s rae
gseas -usah4s ~ Asr cgarag zs.s X
sss te ~asrau q SIRE u1sye q e's-
sassiss essr ast tsysss - 4 Asssvs sza
4 EetlzeF &. zecse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

a graveyard - not 4 very rli'se'i Z.
for reuyzfhip. 5es there kztz's ~
good d4as II hfiiins and cQolnt ~
IN the Narthwo1d ceinsfsiy - g.
town, Pa The directors hHfa ~.
necessary % erect az tbs enifanee :
psarllg lhcse words Fsirtins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
NIRTII srnNEa.

y the matter ot sunerstlllous faas
among society queens ~ the day, mono
nsee ever gained such Importance as Ire
birth stone Tho mapic popser of rrasistss
stones rs a helet dating hack Is ne an-
clients I3ut never uuul now were snch
ainglete aud talisnans known as cuard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07
coMPuLsoRr INsoMsIA


When I was courttn' Mary 5ane ~
fwents .c.sTs aga, ..i
1 coui1p, ulster sleep O. nights, IniA's
Of her so. <
X scented eE II her pr1y face was nes'
round the bsi. "A.
An little uidgfts IL my ears hlsre9
the things she sea
I lost pile q sleep. You BET, till hyg'
Knot Wu1 tied, 4
An hednt hardly made Il up nefets
baby Grad;
While after that, fr hfteen yfa'
coulnn't stars a dream ~
"lnout some kfd'r olherd wake an n
an hove an scream.
At iast ! got 'em an grcwed Up q
now. nkpst thinks j ~!
'fIhis worn out frant'A 81 some -
r know the reason why, IN
! wcnf AZ Bought a feather hsa AZ p
soft Z SNOW \
Now, Nary JaneH ser & iqrfAn
Gods best gift heiowT
Box aern she egerlassin mck fNat
Eea MS lrtm 3 iat ~.
Thet makes ms ntad Neirp 4atH
aU1Ft dfiYfs ne Enad -. n
Tibet Wlfe IL uiiie hes Jinet f'rR
heaven All carth g fples. ~.
An iarrs me til Veen q SAY
ain lpFe4 % Yote- ,,s,isS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

q ~ ers f1 eysrh - s2c4z n s.
xsss psfE sEe 10 ~ w-ez gsazasesees,
EAs fsrssss 90 ses vista Yrsz-ss *
as*sr ssssa asgssy sasss ees q sses asrass
szszs Earzr9 y bs.r-os.a azstkrnsa 81
q zAs es=s psFsaz : as55ag ANA
sar 1e s7ss.tgt Il ssakes bstsgs
n-s sAaeezA s@e -a " gas ysti
srsasa 7Tsare 3 i sks raasass b eisa
H's=7 IS ffas gsss 1seEFs astFr
ps-srsEs, fnas ~ rssestasa All zeFa-
e4shsfg4r y e9a rs 81 sa srs
ssaalf arxst e ~ saF ~ Das,iis
81 soae wazs 60 assss raae 1se a.
c5usz taas ara wace ~ afas R
knoaa rsrnsS me ss sar ~ ssg 81
esi1eattaa x xsris+ rssFa are r
ago 80 eEe s. Iittt err nsss-
4syi n s9 fg4s q ~ y sAp 8vagrs q
~ aafs
a ~ tsye aeo saw Is 4 rsysr II
eseherats zFtisse atsr-.inE tas nsslts.inE
egEagsrs * sssss Wasrsa na8 Azs Is
saEiig staes&s a heErt ;satftg sssa TIE
svssese -as h sasa rrssnesssy M tzsts
an 70 r. A. iEsa1t, ups oaiy - the iaa9
bat 10 tie readers pao mese ra3,saas
y ~ grgiHz ins7 tAr Essf CTR raa
scaresly takc % ea1ss esls1st asstag
eesne experiment nra .hsss - asyon ~
Mr. Leaks priv4ts nfs tfrs ssrsprsas
t9fass;ie happiness 5sfa. yaassssA.s cais-
arsn. ED mr. maids ara her 3sxs. ID
View York Basar * rs1ess 1at&. sna
frpr@ mat eop.ea Al oyAr - eounssy. was
nm aHssess n yfrs- EFs4 Grants gsos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-07

They SGT az the tah,e. three nan rsv
Nlta ths girl who never lad issriisiI
play
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

was making too heavy draughts upon
her strength by this interview with
her lover, and so contrived to shorten
the parting scene.
The next day the New York
steamed out of the harbor, with Mar
guerite and Mrs. Dallas on board, and
Mark Thornton waving last fare
well to the two figures standing upon
deck.
Hewatched the vessel until it was out
of sight, then turned away, feeling
of sadness lying upon his heart like a
stone.
II shall never see her again, my
poor, lost darling" he said, hopeless
ly. II feel it, know it! oh! Rita!
Rita! my heart will break. This part
ing is more than can bear!"
But he was a man, with mans
strong heart and capacities for en-
durance; 50 he went back to his lone
ly room and the daily grind of the
Office, and time dragged by.
A letter came at last from the trav-
elers They hal arrived safely in
Southampton, and were to speed by
rail to the terminus Of their journey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
non Mors OF DIR. HOLMES.
Clever sayings by the Youngest OF Amer
lean L terary Wits.

lean l. NtthiG WIS.,
A distinguished Frenchman said OF
mr. Holmes that he had taught the
Yankees how to laugh properly, ana
n was new experience 70 these
children of the Puritans who had
been bowling at Artemus Ward ana
John Phoenix, In early lilo no hsu
a weakness for punning says the
Home Journal. and reminds one OF
Tom Hood, but later this IS sup
pressed or modified. and no reminds
rs in his extempOraneous repartee
more OF Douglas Jerrold. What can
be more American than when dining
with Lord Coleridge he remarked
about lawyers that the poverty OF
the American lawyer and the wealth
OF his client was his glory.
When in England Mrs, Siddons was
being discussed Some one said
that the statesman Fox nad been
smitten ~ the great actress, Holmes
said that from all he had heard OF
her ne could not understand q man
falling in love with her She was
too grand lit was like falling In love
with tho pyramids Perhaps the
worshipful company OF clothmakers
or board OF aldermen might have
loved her but ono man--never.
Ii was Holmes who remarked that
though woman tempted man 20 eat.
no had an idea that Eve had nothing
to do with his drinking. He took
TO that on his own account On
another occasion. al dinner party.
he remarked with affected gravity:
- really must not smoke so persis-
tently ! must turn over a new leaf
Ia tobacco leaf-anl have cigar
only after each here he paused. as
il 10 say "meal, but continued
"aiter each cigar When the smile
ran round tina table he leaned back
in his chair and said "A foreigner
is an alien foreigner who drinks
too much il bacchaHalian, ana may
not q foreigner who smokes too much
30 called d tobaccOnailan RI
Once. when be had been heavily
lionizcd and mobbcd by deputation
OF rough men from the far West. ana
some one asked him IL he ala NOT
enjoy II. Enjoy it'n hs exclaimed,
II felt like tho small elephant At the
loo with . cheap excursion party On
its back
lie said Professor Agassz was the
Licoig's extract 81 this wisdom OF
ages. Whenever Be goes Oh on
long voya eos TO remote Islands. T"
said Holmes ~ can, help thinking
what feast the canulbals would
have il they boiled down such an
extract
Speaking 81 certain extremely
thin rs;hstir Boston lady. he said
she reminded him 81 bag OF boars
and II shaken she certainly would
have ratified Her scratch-up. tous.
elei hair suggested the idea that
the birds had prepared 1t for 4 most,
and her strange. rich, hectic. looking
gown assembled nothing 80 much 40
a faded iresco oi tho middle ages
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
CURRENT LEvlTlEs.

Maud Is that her own complexion
Mabel-It ought 70 be. She paid
for il.
Winkcrs-Why do bicyclists ride
with their noses 50 close 10 the
ground? Jinkers Looking for tacks.
Old Grumps Sure that girl loves
You instead OF your money? Son
Absolutely. Why, she actually kceps
count Of the kisses give her. old
Grumps-That's bad. She may keen
II up after marriage.
He--l heard the other day that fce
cream and soda water were injurious
to the complexion. What do you
think Of II? SheI don't believe n
word Of 1t. Married women don't
have any better complications than
girls.
First Chorus Girl--Why did Nine.
Hynote get divorced from her bus.
band? Second Chorus Girl-sbe
couldn't stand IL any longer. lie
never got mp a single quarrel with her
that any newspaper would think i'm.
portaut enough 70 print.
One Of the prettiest customs in Ger
many IS that of giving flowers TO
those who are leaving or going upon
journey. This custom Is universal
No woman Is so old or so common
place as not 10 have flowers given her.
If she has q relative or friend.
Little Ethel-Johnny took my ban.
ana. Mother--Johnny, what do Won
mean Little Johnny--ft was ali
in the game, mamma. / said. Lets
play Broadway and she said. "All
wight" and 50 she got a table for a
banana stand, and then I was a
policeman and walked past.
II am sensible Of the honor Won do
me- Mr.. Spoonamore, in the PROPOSAL
Of marriage you have just made" said
the young woman, with slight curl
Of the lip, "but circumstances owe,
which have no control will compel
me TO decline the honor" "what arc
those circumstances, Miss Marivold2r
Hereby demanded tho young man.
your circumstances, Mr.. spoona.
more,n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
LORDS or cREii'

Eacl. voter tn iiansii 2 !
the language aueaiIy as1
sLm1.
Come. We disc0us1lasi II
famous Irish poet. Tbosi
appeared in his sarrsd = \
Never boar morc shaa e
trouble ~ . time snae Il
three kinds ali they Il
they have now and al ~ \
have. Il
Isaw several cyclcas & \
I was aut West. remaf-s
Dear INC. exclaimed "
who On earth would waas
eyclone?"
THE eldest members q
cabinet are ~. Dupsf
UassC. aud they are ~
minister 81 public work'
Cst being ~.
Mira. Banks Il there ~
you would like % haVs
whea you die nv. BapS
ling. / hold no bitter g's~
any man living
"Chinner Is a great 'as1 a,
ole a." "wouldu't 500 y
ne much rs he knows "A
exactly: but I would w 49,,
much as he thinks he Aa'.. "A
Just as I am iirst aP9 (.
"Invalids' Hymn boosf W.
was the work Of chars \, 4
who became an invaila $3.50
NAMED such until her d' ,ll'. Il
Jaqucro Romano, ? MI
resident OF Harlem, Nev
| vented a chemical PROF. s'.
he says almos, any 's Il
the thickness Of an mos
bullet-proot. ApsI
sbs-Bofore | consen.
John. I wish 70 tell yv ia
say I have a temper /
mind that. "You doa ~. "A
YOU need to do is 70
Don't lose IT," .,rsl
A suit for divorce 0s N /
| N. j., judge, Develops VA |
the complainant, the ~,
vorce on the ground : wi IN
husband had ceased Y adcss
and now invariably p 4
s,You rei-hcadcd INNS .ssaa
mercitully allowed ii'"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

VI 2 II VI z /
heart beat madly-throbbed sowildly
with its Joy and rapture that it
seemed as if it would break.
Nothing but death'' she repeated,
lifting her shy, blue eyes to her
lovers noble face. s'Oh, Mark, pray
that we both may have long, long,
years to be happy in! The thought Of
giving you up is more bitter to me
than death
''You need never give me up, my
sweetheart" he returned. This
parting is only for a brief time; then
we shall meet again, never to separ-
ate while we both shall live. Trust
me, Rita; will be true and faithful
true and faithfulr'
She shivered slightly, as though a
cold wind was chilling her delicate
frame, and chung closer to her lover.
She was so frail, this little snowdrop
fair and delicate as flower. Over
her life there hung the shadow of an
awful doom, for the deadly blight of
consumption had already ventured to
touch her fragile body. There were
those among her friends who believed
that Marguerite Clyde was not long
for this world. Her parents had both
succumbed to the dread scourge; a
brother and sister had also crossed the
soundless sea which washes the shores
Of eternity; and it had come to be be-
lieved, tacitly, that she, too, would
eventually be stricken down. She
was in decline, the physician had
wisely decided, and must have change
Of air and scene. A journey to the
south of France was prescribed, and
q wealthy relative, Mrs. Dallas, had
offered to accompany the young in
valid thither. So, it was all arranged,
and on the morrow Marguerite was to
sail on the steamship New York And
Mark Thornton was saying good-by to
her. All! it was hard-bitterly hard
to let her 60 so far away from him,
and know that they might never meet
again; to carry a sad heart in his
breast all day, and lie awake at night
to grieve over the enforced separa-
ton. A feeling of desolation, too ter
rible for expression, crept into the
young mans breast. If he could only
accompany his loved one! But that
was impossible. All their future,
should she be spared to him, depended
upon his efforts. He was working
early and late, to make a home-a
pretty home-for his darling; and
Marguerite would not listen to his
proposal to accompany her and Mrs.
Dallas.
mo, dear" she had said, gently
and decidedly. Il will 60 with Aunt
Dallas; but you must remain at home,
and when | come back to you-for
will return. dear-we will be so happy!
Be brave, Mark, and let me 60, and l
will come back to you well and
strong"
"Heaven grant itrn he cried fer
vently, '.but oh, Rita, feel such a
strange foreboding of evil. / am not
really superstitious; but have an i'm
pression-a premonition of impending
sorrow"
"Nonsense!" she cried, with a sunny
smile; but the smile was somewhat
ghostly and vanished like a wrath.
do not give way to superstitious
fancies," she added, they are I'M
worthy Of you!''
And then Mrs. Dallas appeared
upon the scenc-a kindly, motherly
woman-who insisted that Marguerite
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

A party OF young men were telling
what they would do were they
wrecked far out at sea, and left buff
feting the waves without plank to
assist them.
Each one gave his opinion except
Paddy Murphy, who, after bein 2
asked for his, replied:
'Bedad, ye cowardly set Of spal-
poems, we'd be afther savin' yerselvcs
an not thryin' to save another.
Why, it's Paddy Murphy that would
swim ashore an save himself, and
thin come back an thry to save an.
other. Sunday Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

She threw herself into a chair ard
wept miserably. II don't know ~"
She wrung her hands In desperation.
whether 10 20 back 20 mamma Or
k-k-kilI myself Tho man with tho
large neck put his feet % tho table
and smiled. MY dear. ho observed.
II really would not like 70 advise
you on 80 close q question OF prefer
encc. Saying which he fell 20 pick
Ing his teeth noisily Detroit I'rt.
bune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

A kontackY MAC sssl u !
turuiturs dealer ~ n i
shs f0lIoNin arsleletNsa j
tseen ths hack aH ea,sss|
aaTru halrpias isns I
combs. ninsssrn ssspsss's
thirteen needles. sksi!e
astua plshs phosozrzsa 4
seventy stS ggalHs q asis
savru cI1s~s, tmentysle9fa Z
sous, sis puckrs kaiFsi ia'
chips. i sta u henEaga
clao. thirsy ,ioar lamps 81
gum. afsy.Hlnu tog.Assa
rtght ulatehcs. tAiFWlas
b4ttpns. OLD vca aeesi@
tptscrs. q iow pieces . 7
dlmes. ihrCs quarters @
rt CHE BUCK -. i've stts "a
pea aud four basipa hssls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
DO. LIIly Flapiaek nebuked.

Gus De Smith recently called q
the residence of the Widow Flapjack
The widow and her daughter, Lilly
Flapjack. received Gus in the parlor.
''Mr. De Smith, don't you think
resemble my mother?"
Lilly" said Mrs. Flapiac sharp
~. "don't display your vanity and
egotism so much"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
where Ice Is Always IN Domand.

The consul at India in his recent
report states that the first ice factory
in India was built in Agra, about
700 miles from Bombay. There have
since been thlrty-four built through
out that country, which never fail
from want OF customers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

He glowered derccly. WHAT p.
he demanded. ''NO. John" sho re-
peatcd. ~ shall not got Up and build
tho fire in tho morning any more !"
For d minute no ruminatcd bitterly.
ut strikes me ~" There was a sug.
gestion 81 the dizziness OF despair In
his tones. this is carrying your
blamed mannishnoss too far. DO
trolt Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

Tharo Ia q spegas
bird IL Csrvucca, kasi So
about tho sixa u . W
very vicious, and ere a.
.ubsista almost cptirs,Y rs
shrile4 nut which 4 &C.
with a blow 81 lm san
while humlalng loudly