davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Il is not generally known that water
may be cooled almost 70 ice water
temperature by putting il into an UNI
glazed earthen jar and hanginrsit in 8
current Of air. The water permeates
the porous vessel and evaporates rap
idly, thus cooling the water in very
short time,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

The bell chime steam whistle con
sists in producing three distinct tones.
pitched for illustration 70 the 6rst.
third and iifth Of the common musical
scale, thus giving an agreeable musical
chord II is more penetrating than
the common whistle. aud can be heard
fl ~ li,l.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
THE LoYsoNs.
Portraits OF ER-Priest, his wife
aud Son.

and Son
Madame Hyacinthe Loyson. wife Of
the celebrated Charles Loyson, familiar
TO the world as Pere Hyaeinthe, has
arrived in this country on mission in
connection with the work Of herself
and her husband in France. Madame
Loyson is an American BY birth, and
was for many years communicant of
Henry Ward Beecher's church in
Brooklyn Her first husband was
Capt Merriam OF Ohio. After his death
she went abroad, and while in Rome
espoused the Roman Catholic faith
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
was Tho rather 81 SIX icautles

Count August Breunner has just died
At Flume, in Austria lie was the last
male member Of an old RheniSh family
which settled in Styria in the four.
teenth century The late count was
widely celebrated MS the father of six
daughters, all of them celebrated
beauties. One is married 20 Mr. John
Whitehead, of torpedo fame
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
MAKES GOOD BUTTER.
PRINCESS MAUD OF WALES THE
ROYAL BEAUTY.
She May Wed Lord Rosebery by and
With the Consent OF Her Grand
mother Queer sprigs from the Royal
Tree,

II RIMoR HAS
repented OF her
former sins and
ceased to be the
lying jade she was,
then Princess Maud
the y 0 u n g G 5 I
daughter Of the
Prince Of Wales is
to be married to
the Earl 81 Rose
berry " h 0 sue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
ONE or HIS WRECKED rNGlNns.

stages Of It's subsequent history Al
first the charter Of the bank was for
eleven years only; but IN consequence
OF the great services Of shc institution
to the government It's charter has
been At various times renewed The
last renewal was in isti, and the char.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

The Hopkins mansion and grounds
In san Francisco cost nearly $1,000.
900. II now belongs to the University
Of California
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
>IE III DEATH PROOF
NnW YORK CENTRAL ENoI-
MEER'S MANY ESCAPES.
tama# Donahos seems to Hear a
nhMssnsa Life - In Half Dozen
Wrecks without the slightest Injury
8EmfaaAlng Him.

HERE is ONE
man IN the service
Of the New York
Central and ilnd-
son River railroad
who may truly be
said 10 bear a
charmed life. His
name Is James Don
uhoe, whose home
Is at Albany N y.
Donahoe has the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

She quickly developed into politician.
however, and entered into the con.
troyersy between the ultramontanes
or Jonsonists and the Jesuits She
was much sought after aud had ma
tured the plans for woman's college
at Rome when there appeared on the
scene the broad-shonldered sweet
voiced Pere Hyacinthe who became
enamored Of the brilliant American,
and his affection proved reciprocal
The priest finally renowned the deep
asceticism Of the barefooted Carmelite
friar and married the woman OF his
choice Il is hardly necessary to add
that the marriage shocked the Catholic
world. and the press Of Europe was
ouispol4en in its condemnation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

The Palace hotel &C San Francisco
cost about 5000 900, and accommo.
dates /, 200 guests.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
DESIGNED 0LDGLORY.
CAPT. SAMUEL CHESTER REID
AN AMERICAN HERO.
His Remains Lie Beneath a Little
Mound in Historic Greenwood--A
Tombstone Of Weeds for the Hero OF
FayaL

ENEATH A LIT
tie mound in Green
wood cen etery, me-
elected and weed
covered. without
even a headstone
to mark the spot,
lie the remains Of
an American hero,
the designer Of the
American flag. 1t
is a gDot that very
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30


|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
Name the Place.

The APPEAL has received an eleb-
orately printed ticket, good for the
admission of one lady and gentleman
to the ball of the "Hooks and Nicks"
October 31st.
The invitation is in red, and the
picture indicates that the fremen Of
some locality are going to trip the
light fantastic. There is no style of
dancing Except of course skirt dane
lng-that suits us so well as a fire
mans ball, but as there is nothing on
the invitation which indicates whether
the ball takes place in Eureka, Reno
or Virginia, we feel that there is
some little risk in starting for the
scene of festivities until we have the
boundary lines of tho place somewhat
better defined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
TRYING THE STRIKERS.
Work of Selecting the Jury Begun
Yesterday,

Yesterday.
Yesterday morning the trial of the
Carlin Strikers began in the United
States Court. G March, James
Cummings, Thomas Cleary, Samuel
Howard and Chas. kaplar were the
defendants.
A Thompson and Patrick Martin,
the ones who turned States evidence
were in the Court room. The pros
ecution was represented by G. E.
Jones, John Dennis \ I'D E. S. Far
rington, the defense by VIM. Wood
burn, Ex-Assemblyman Massey.
Thomas Wren and Alec McGowan
The day was exhausted in the selec-
ton of jury.
A large crowd of people were pre-
sent and manifested great interest in
the proceedings. The defendants
are on trial charged with obstructing
the mails on the Southern Pacific
r. r. on juno Goth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
COAST NEWS
The Monterey Is at Tacoma.

The Monterey Is at Tacoma.
Gross frauds in the management G.
the Citizens Bank at Ogden, Utah
are charged.
1t is estimated that Sonoma's hoI
crop Will be 10000 bales in excess OF
last year. The yards are all short
of pickers.
The stage was held up Saturday
ten miles north of Ukiah by masked
hghwaymen. Wells, Fargo & Co, s
box was taken, but the amount of
treasure secured is yet unknown.
The track-walker near Dunnigan
discovered four men at work remov-
ing spikes in the road. Thirty spikes
were taken out and an accident would
have occurred but for the timely dis
covery.
Joseph Lukes, owner of the Dixon
Flour Mills, was shot by a footpad
SUNDAY, who ordered him to hold
up his hands and fired into his face
without waiting for Mr.. Lukes to
obey the order.
Captain w. r. Bridgman, late
commander of the cruiser Baltimore,
who arrived at Tacoma about a
month ago on a leave of absence, is
dangerously i'll with Aasiatic fever,
in Corea, and is not ex-
pected to live.
AT Florence, Or, few days ago,
small boy attempted to draw a
large bucket of water at an uncovered
well, and both boy and bucket took
tip to the bottom together. Both
were pulled out by the boys mother,
The Clamor for lower admission
prices at the Tacoma Fair has made
The management drop the evening
charge to half price. Tie same
reasons are glven and urged as those
which called for a lower admission
price at the Mid winter Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
S. f. Thorne

5. T IhOrn6
OF Carson City announces himself as
a candidate for the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Short Tsrm)
on the Silver Party ticket, subject to
the vote of the Silver Primaries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcement i'll this column are
IS c-.sh in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
A RumOred Murder.

An unauthenticated rumor of q
murder said to have been committed
on Trout Creek, Oregon, near the
ranch of man named Montgomery,
Las reached here. Accordingly to
the rumor the murder was committed
about two weeks ago by q sheep
herder named Potts, The murdered
man was nicknamed "Wallupi,"
whom Potts accused Of stealing
horses from him, that being so far as
IS known the only excuse for the
killing. Montgomery is said to have
helped Potts bury his victim, after
which Potts said he was going to
give himself up, but instead skipped
across the line into this State. He is
said to have been at Rye Patch about
"a week ago and to have told persons
there Of The killing, hut the officers
were not notified and Potts left, say
ing le was gong back To Oregon.
1utaaaaa particulars OF the affair.
cannot uo obtained, and it may be
zavera. days before tba trath is
kaovu T5ia ..ou4ht by some that'
1888 ..at % rur1ar has
aa.r haaa ..@.-t.s8 5a h5a a.eor-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
RIVAL FARMERS.
Springmeyer and Dangberg AL
most Bury the Hatchet.

! For many years past Herman
Springmeyer and Fred Dangberg
have been rival farmers and very bit
ter enemies. They own adjoining
ranches and the rivalry is so bitter
that the neighbors say at times
neither of the farmers think of ap-
preaching the division fence without
first olling up a six shooter.
Of late however they have gradu-
ally sunk their animosities and their
friends have worked hard to make
them bury the Ratchet.
Beth are regarded as pretty good
men by those who know them, none
better, they say IN all Douglass
county,
The way the story is brought to
the APPEAL ID that the two were to
meet and have dinner, They
shook dice to SEQ who was to furnish
the dinner and Dangberg won, So
Dangberg started his cook early
Sunday morning to prepare an elabo-
rate meal
They killed lot of young turkeys
and spring chickens and caught some
trout. There was also calves brains
and sweet breads, four kits of pre-
serves, roast pig and apple sauce,
strawberry jam, sweet pickles Ger
man style, cream cheese. ham boiled |
in wine, kidney saute, old 40 whis-
key, Shamburger and Zinfandel,
Dry Mumm and Roederer and a lot
Of other things on the side.
"Cook everything you can think
Of, )" said Dangberg, $50 that we will
De sure to satisfy my friend Her
man,"
In due time Springm eyer showed
Up dressed in a boiled shirt and new
pring bottom pants and an extra
polish on his boots. He was received
With open arms and after glass of
Id port Springmsysr was escorted
Iown in the field to look at some of
Dang berg's fine stock.
He had an Ayrshire calf that had
ONE into the world in Carson valley !
nth pronounced crook in his tail, (
nd Dangberg, who has some little
INVENTIVE genius, had fastened brick
o the animals tail to hold it down
nd straishten out the kink. Spring ,
meyer did not see the brick and
lille the two men were mosying
bout smong the cattle. the calf at -,
smpted to swat a fly that had lit on
10 flank. 1t swung the brick around
nd it landed squarely under Spring
leyer's ear, knocking him down.
His back was turned toward Dang
srg when he got the blow and as a
BON as he got his feet he saw Dang
erg gazing toward Genoa with an
lnocent, far away look that Spring n
eyer concluded was assumed to t
lrow him off the track. So he c
waited Dangberg at once, and when r
angberg got up they clinched and "
ent at it. Each man regarded the n
her as having hit from behind,
hey rolled into al irrigation ditch,
awled out on opposite banks and
ent home for their guus.
Their friends are trying to keep "
EN- apart while they can get the "
II in evidence and pesuade Spring y
eyer that Dangberg didn't start the =
w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
the Weilar1 saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18

nay5@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
ALL SORTS.

L "0~'i'
The public schools opened yes
terday.
Zirn brought in lot more of Pin,
Nut gold yesterday.
Ben hurry of San Rafae, is ii tn,
city, the guest of Hy Downs
1t is thought that Fred Dressler.
barn was fired by an ipcendiary.
A large crowd of people are in the
city attending the Strikers trial.
Boys fine cashmere suit. with ex.
ira pants and cap to match for So at
Joe Platt's.
| Cap. Davenport was hit in the
mouth last night by Cigarette Bill.
Bill was arrested.
breckenridge was defeated by 1000
majority. His friends will contest
the election. Breckenridge dies hard
but game.
The match race for $1,000, one
mile and furlopg between Domino
and Henry of Navarro, was a dead
heat. Time-1;559. The purse was
divided.
The Galveston (Texas) News says.
correctly: "A lady cannot afford to
go into American politics, and If it
grows much worse no gentleman can
afford to touch it with a forty-foot
pole.
Although the third trial of the
Heath case will not come off until
after the election, preparations for
it are being made at Fresno. 1t is
doubtful whether the trial will ever
come off,
Under the new law which went
into effect on August LIST, each pack
of cards must bear a revenue stamp,
a fine of so being imposed upon
every dealer who sells a pack not |
bearing the stamp.
"Grovelling before Grover, The
Platform Adopted by |
California Democrats"
il the way the Stockton Mail dem. |
refers to the document adopted 5v
the Democratic State Convention,
The Japanese defeated the Chinese
Sunday, and completely routed the
Chinese forces stationed in Ccrea
besides capturing large amounts of
guns and provisions,
The japanese now have entire con-
.rol of Corea.
Prices seem to be fuctuating in
California. A Fresno undertaken
offered to bury paupsrs for one
,enth of cent apiece, while at
VISTA CudTgeu |
$50 for putting the shin bone of a
ailor under ground
Here's chunk of wisdom rom
he Los Angeles Express: "The
'usy Democrat is one who has not
OF an office, and the idle Democrat
J he who has an Office" This de-
cription will fit the Republicans as
Iell as the Democrats,
The reply of the Republican Cen I
raj Committee to Senator Jones is {
merely long drawn wall of misery I
7hich will excite shouts of laughter 7
'herever sent. 1t is signed BY
'renmor Coffin Chairman, and might
ave been condensed into the follow
ng: 1
81 am d. sorry l can't handle your c
1ck for you" T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sar
francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 40
Mexican l 20
Gould & Curry 20
Best q Be,cher l 80
Con. Cal Va. 4 80
Savage 63
Cbo,lar Al
Potosi 81
Hale & Norcross GO
Crown Point 20
Yellow Jacket 20
Kentuck 10
Belcher SO
Confidence 80
Sierra Nevada l 10
Bullion 80
Ovsrman %
Justice %
Union Con 70
Alta 20
Challenge 80
Occidental g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
A Portland Bank Robbed.

PORTLAND, Dec. The Union Savings
and Loan Association bank, at the corner
of sixth and Morrison streets. vas entered
By burglars and the safe blown open and
robbed of s.. $50 in cash some time be-
tween Thanksgiving eve and yesterday
morning. The robbery was discovered
Yesterday when the bank opened for busi-
ness. but the news was kept quiet until
this morning. Nothing was disturbed
about the bank except = burglar-proof safe
in side vault. This bad been blown
open with 8 nitrO-g iycerine fuse. The
vault door had been opened by the
combination lock. The outer doors leading
into the bank we're found locked The safe
was demolished bv the explosion The burg
lars ha1 evidently drilled hole through
the safe door and inserted the fuse. Ii il
understood that il j. a rule Of the ban x
not 20 leave much more than $50 in the
safe over night bat on this occasion s. so
had been left and the burglar got away
with every dollar. The corner on which
the bank IS located Is 4 prominent one
and il IS $ matter Of surprise that the
burglar could have worked without a..
tracing attention. James c. Saunders
collector % customs ct Port Townsend. Is
president Of The hank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Thi. 4. the biggest Yet.

A remarkable opportunity will be pre-
sented this week for ladies to purchase all
qualities of cloaks, jackets and millinery
al special reduced prices. For this week,
the j. S. Graham cloak and millinery
house, Boston block. has marked down
every article in their store to prices beyond
doubt the lowest quoted IN the city this
year. These few prices show the general
scope of this sale. Ladies fine jackets re-
duced from SIS to 1915, from So TO 81 so,
from IS TO Sc, from SO to ST. 80. from si2 TO
50, from Sl4 To $3.50. from SIS to $fi. p,
from $50 TO SIS, from SO to 1875. Cnil-
dren's cloaks reduced from So TO 81 IS from
81 to So. from s. TO s.. 75 from So t. $3.50,
from $3.50 to $3.50. Children's REFERS re-
duced from S. to 81. %. from 81 TO S. from
S. to 1915. Ladies fine trimmed hats re-
duced from S. TO So. 70. from S6 to 81. from
IS to So. from $40 to $3.50 Ali other
classes of goods are offered at the same
liberal reductions, making this sale
which is beyond doubt sure to create a
rush. Remember the place. ]. s. Graham
cloak and millinery house. TIC Second
street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
EREyITIEs.

Ira Tinkham was elected road super
visor at Yesier yesterday.
Fred D. Ogden, the new clerk Of the
board of education, entered upon the dis
charge of has duties yesterday. vice III. +.
Whitney,
NJ. NJ. Pearl, chief clerk of Assistant
Superintendent Dickinson. of the North
ern Pacific at Tacoma, was in the city
yesterday.
The police are looking for an owner of
Q plush case and painted mantel cover
that were found on Yesler dock day before
yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of friendly visitors of the Bureau of
Associated Charities will be held tomorrow
at 2:30 D. m at the rooms of the bureau.
Safe Deposit building.
Ham & Schmidt. proprietors ofthe But
Ter hotes, tiled petition with the city
clerk Yesterday asking the council to
refund 500 on liquor license taken out
on AprIa Is. 1894, and which has not been
used since October Is last, as they are do
ing business under a new license.
The amended informations against John
Kelly. Fred PAYNE and Frank Miller.
charged with illegal voting at the last
school election, have been filed in the su-
perior court. An information was also
tiled against Thomas MCGEE, the wife,
sasher. 4 transcript of the preliminary
hearing of William Williams. Robert Cash
and Alexander Wallace, the highway
men, was also filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
PLAYS A STRONG CARD
Snohomish's Star Precinct Was
Dead Against Everett.
THE OLD TOWN IS STILL AHEAD.
Din Of the Auction Bell . Suissnee In
Taeoma-rurther keduction OF Brit
fsh Coiumbfs Mil Wages

sSoHoxrsH. Dec. l-lSpeciai.f- was
the city OF Everett that received the sur
prise today IN the county seat develop
raents, rs il IL now apparent that the re-
turns on file will give Snohomish the
county sea: By q safe vote. The canvass
proceeded without incident until the re-
turns from South snohomish were opened,
when il sas found that, instead Of being
A. 20 S IN favor OF Snohomish. rs had Deen
uuoficiailv reported, the vote stood Sno-
homish 247, Everett 5.
There have been no intimations OF fraud
in this precinct. but the majority OF the
canyassiug board found q pretext for
refusing 70 canvass IL, although they did
not undertake 10 throw il out. Judge Sapp
urged that the poll lists ard tally sheet
appeared perfectly fair on their face, and
that the action OF the board was in striking
contrast with their action Yesterday III
promptly canvassing Port Gardner pre-
cinct, the returns Of which. he said, showed
on Their face that there had been erasuFes
and substitutions in the tally and footings,
and that common fairness demanded that
this precinct be not ruled out simply be-
cause the result came In the nature OF 3
surprise to the board. After argument on
the question OF proceeding With the count,
the bosrd adjourned till Monday alter
noon, Auditor Sserdhgcr having refused
TO produce the returns Of any other pre-
cinct until this one was disposed OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
THE FIRE SALE AT THE FAMOUS.
Advertising Draws Enormous Crowd.
but All Receive Attention.


The fire sale at the Famous Clothing
Store, corner of Front and Cherry streets,
was a great event yesterday and proved
conclusively the value of printers ink
when used by judicious advertiser. The
fire sale was advertised in the PosT-INTEL-
IIsENcER. and yesterday the store was
crowded all day with people anxious to
get chance at some of the bargains
offered in the clothing that has been
damaged either by ire, smoke or water.
The crowd became so great that all could
not be accommodated and vigorous meas
ures had to be adopted. When the store
was full the doors were locked, and when
all had purchased what they wanted they
were allowed TO goand another batch was
let in. The pavement in front of the store
was crowded all day with an eager
crowd. all an xious 10 have chance at
buying something before everything
should be sold. From thirty to forty
clerks are employed 10 wait on the Gus
toners. and from to o'clock last even
ing the store was closed TO allow them to
go to dinner and at s O'Clock the doors
were again opened and tee mad throng
crowded in.
The sale will be resumed tomorrow
and every one desiring any sized suit
or any character OF garment at price
never before heard Of should not miss this
chance TO make a purchase. The sale is
being conducted by Mr.. NJ. Summerfield.
a well known clothing merchant of san
Francisco, who has assumed the manage
meni OF the store here. and his connection
with the concern is a complete guarantee
that the purchasers will receive all that
the store guarantees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

flashed in thzt Instant through By rDl1c.
They vii ~ Iesss know wno ar o. EEe-
ing re here. ard ] threw myself eewn
before tie b4g cafe. There Was a terrible
crash shove re. bat I remained n
harmed / lav sill for . Minute and shen
erz~Ied out 70 fsEd that il was uos tie
sal, but oaly this big picture % WASH
fuxton thai lad fallen and which noW !aT
leaning from the safe 20 the noor. made
my wsy 70 the window. where some
friends we're already yelling Tor me 70
come cat ! climbed through the window
and went home 20 see what bad happened
there and found that some fool hs1 a.
ready been there with the story that ! y as
buried under the rniBs Of tie City Dali,
and nv wife IN sn agony OF suffering
theretroEn-
"bgt the picture passed through It as
safely az did IL was afte rward cleaned
up. gilt frame provided. and IN l-fl "
sas hung where IL j. noS, IA the super
visors' cham oers OF the new hall
Since writing to the Gall and some per
soma friends in San Francisco. Mrs.
Stevens has not heard word, but will
probably hear as soon as the board Of
supervisors meet