davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

The news from Washington is to
the effect that Spain will be given un-
Til spring to prove that she is able to
put down the rebellion in Cuba, and
that in case Of her failure the United
States will not only recognize beige
rents, but will take an active part in
giving them the rights to which they
are entitled This is what the Wash.
ington correspondent calls fair warn.
ing and SO it is-to Spain. II Spain
cannot conquer the insurgents during
the next six months it would be a
Godsend to her to have someone step
in and take the fight off her hands.
In the mean time she will have an OBJ
portunity TO send in reinforcements
sufficient to win unless she he willing
to admit that her power has so far
dwindled that little Cuba is too much
for her. It'is the hope of vast ma
jority Of the people Of the United
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PRooP-soTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Blackfoot. Idaho, !
ftrFrhar Lfh taD- 4

Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho,
october 9TH 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred ! Stevens.
for and In behalf Of heirs Of Fred A. Stevens,
deceased. Of Blackfoot. Bingham county. Ida
has filed notice Of intention to make proof ON
his desert land claim No. 1t22, for the sen
SEA and lots and ., Section and lots /, 2and
4sWA sw% Section 8, Township S. Rang.
% Z, before the Register and Receiver at
BlacKfoot, Idaho. on Tuesday 10th day Of No
vember. 1895 He names the following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land:
James NJ Stevens. William Johnson. Adolph
johnson and A. W. Thompson, all OF BLACK.
foot, Idaho.
JONI BRowS. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

JUDGE Platt of the U. s. Court at
Toledo, Ohio, has decided that the
blacklisting Of an employee is illegal.
The decision is virtually a knockout
for boycotting, whether 1T emenate
from the employer or the employee.
The case was one in which railroad
conductor was blacklisted because he
took part as member OF grievance
committee in presenting the side Of
the employees to the officers Of the
Lake Shore railroad. Miner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

The old Liberty bell travelling from
Philadelphia to Atlanta, was given
the greatest ovations ever given bell
or belle travelling from home. At
every stopping station along the line
of its journey it was royalty received
and welcomed, but at no place did it
make respone. 1t was too full for
utterance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

Powell & CO., Of the Blackfoot and
Challis Stage Line, will run on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. n
four-borse stage from Blackfoot west
ward over their line. Their small
stages will run as usual. The travel.
ing public and shippers may govern
themselves accordingly.
POWELL & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

The laying of new cable between
Brest and New York was announced
a few days ago by member of the
French Ministry. An operation that
once excited the worlds wonder Is
now dismissed in two lines and over
looked by the majority of readers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

Land Once at Blackfoot, Tdahs,
HnnfnnIhnr Iaih IAns

HShHu OIuUt Ut BIHEHIUDt, IHHhN, 7
september 18th, lbs.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make hnal proof 10 support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
October 3Cth, 1895. viz: william A. Henderson
Soda Springs. Idaho for the SEA Nw4 and
Lots and 3, section2, Township South, and
swk SEX. Section IS, Township 8 South.
Range ~ East.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
G. T. Woodall. George Goodhcart. d. J. Law
Jr., L. p. Buse, allof hammock county. Idaho,
JoHs W. JOKES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

South Carolina never had divorce
law on her statute books, and to keep
up her record, her constitutional con-
sention has declared against the en-
actment of any such laws in the fu-
ture When married in South Caro-
lima you are married.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

With all the well defined prejudices
Of the American people, irrespective
of party affiliations, against the third
term for president, the demand for
MIR. Cleveland's nomination for third
term, is the highest compliment that
can be paid him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

If English capitalists put their mil
lions as purchase money in the great
silver producing mines of Anaconda,
it will help to swell the number of BIZ
metallists across the ocean. Personal
interest is potent factor in shaping
opinions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

The healing properties Of De Wits
Witch Hazel SaIve are we'll known.
Il cures eczema, shin affections and is
simply perfect remedy for piles
Hull & Greene, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
HEADLIGHT OIL, PER CASE,
En,o Straight Grade so per sack per hundred
AOuA High Patent, 125. For Spot Cash.


The Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight Is
to coEe of at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
ON the same day as had been arrang
ed for at Dallas The laws Of .Arkan-
sas class such amusements us INSIDE
meanors, and subject only to fines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

THANKSGIVING Day is near enough
to warrant the assertion that the coun-
try will feel more like thanksgiving
this year, than it did last year. Re.
turn .of prosperity and more to be
thankful for.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

States that the action of this govern
ment will be such as TO aid the Gu
bans in their efforts to gain their lib
erty, regardless of the consequences
to Spain, who has brought all OF her
trouble upon herself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

Durrant, the San Francisco murder
er, has not yet been convicted, al
though his case has occupied the at
tention of the court for the past thir-
teen weeks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

At the latest large auction sale OF
silks in Nsr York the heaviest buy
ers were III m the South, which is an
other ~ Y alton that the planters are
raising more corn and less cotton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
Delinquent Notice

vi Assessment No.6o OF the East Branch Of tho
Blackfoot Irrigation Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow ns
stock Of East Branch Of the Hlaokrdot Irrtga.
ton Company will be sold On November 4,
io"o' at Blaekfoot, Idaho. 10 pny th. dslin.
qnent assessment, cost Of advertising and CT.
peuse OF sale
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

One of the Rothchilds expresses the
opinion that within five years the
United States will be one of the most
prosperous nations In the world. This
expression is based on the belief that
the Democrats will remain in power.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO. OCTOBER IL, 1895.

What is the matter with Indlapap-
oils with her 5000 Democratic gain
over last year? Why, Indianapolis,
she is all right.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

SEEING that they can get all the
gold they want In this country, the
British have ceased to want any.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12

CHAs. II. wICxs.
Secretary and Treasurer,
Blsckfoot, Idaho, October 9TH. is8S.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:

Entered at the postoffice at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

Baltimore City College, ami will be started
just as soon as possible. The elevens will
be In charge of managers selected from the
respective classes.
o.. officers were recently elected for all
branches Of athletics supported by the col
lege. Walter S. Martin is the vice president
of the athletic association and j. +. Vessel,
treasurer. Tennis is 'lnder the supervision
of Harry Cover; billiards and the billiard
room, Andrew Berry, and field and track
athletics, Robert D. Douglass.
Condo Mast was selacIed to be the man
ager of the base ball nine but word was re-
ceived from him a few days ago stating
that he would not return to college this
year.
Manager Douglass, who Is in charge of
the campus, expects to have the track ready
by the 18th of this month, and in the early
part Of November a field day will be held.
The base ball enthusiasts keep Dusy, and
the chances are bright for as strong a team
as last year and probably stronger. Among
the new candidates are Dugan, catcher:
Tracy and Seaman, pitchers; O'Conneu, Fox
and Coleman, first basemea, and McLeigh-
ton, third basema2. Of the new men, the
last-named player and Tracy are graduates
of Fordham College. Reardon has been
brought in from right field and put at short
stop. OF the old men, Mahoney is pitching
Capt. Harley in left fell and Mccarthy in
right
The new material contains some of the
best men that ever have attended the col
lege for the first time, attracted, many Of
them, by the success Of last years nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
PROF. PASTEUR'S DEATH
And the Terrible Lesson II
Teaches to the World.
"DlD NOT SAVE HIMSELF"
De Alive Today and That Many Peo-
as He Was.

Men, women and even youths In school all over
the world have felt deep loss the death Of
Professor Louis Pasteur, whose magnificent funeral
takes place In Paris today. He is perhaps better
Known rs the discoverer Of the for the bite Of
the mad dog than for any other of his achieve
meLts, Tut it should not be forgotten that he
saved tie silk worm TO France and discovered the
cause of fermentation in wine
What wonderful commentary it is upon the
death of so great scientist that he was a yictiIa
OF that greatest of modern maludies, Brights dis
ease of the kidneys! He was able by chemistry
and the microscope to discover the nicst subtle
things, but he did rot able to save his own
life. lie could confer blessings upon the world in
general but he himself became a SACRIFICED
There are thousands OF men and women who
lead these words who are perhaps in as dangerous
ccEditiOn Professor Pasteur was during tie
last few years of his life but who, Ike him. do
NOT Know 1t. Have you, perhaps, peculiar pains in
the backs Are You often unaccountabIy tired and
depressed, with an uncertain appetite and frequent
lcssnessF II So and you Stop to think, you must
know that something is wrong. The trouble is that
too often ycu do not investigate until perhaps it
Science, which has done much for mankind.
greatest Of modern diseases That remedy which
Is freely acknowledged as the only cure known 10
dorsements than anything ever before discovered,
Is Warmers Safe Cure. By lis wonderful chemical
II arr the rs SO n much
1t can take women who are Respondent and who
are suffering with bearingdown feelings and the
thousand and one ills common to Women hpd
restore the brightness to their eyes, the color 10
their cheeks and happiness to their lives II
take meE who have become weak, perhaps weary
with the struggle Of life, and give them strens IN
and ambition and the joys which both bring 1t
mikes even children who, perhaps, are suffering
from the effects OF scarietina other troubles
which weaken the kidneys, and make them strong
and healthy once again. 1t is, in tact, a modern
blessing.
Professor Pasteur. who a broad minded man,
hight be alive today had he given sufficient utten.
flon to the symptoms which Nature showed Inn,
and taken the proper remedy in Time. Win rot
you, reader, who may he in the same condition, be
warned before it may be too 'atss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
SOME TOP-HEAvY NAMES.
Why the Office Boy Was Rather Sen.
sitive on the Subject.

Why the Office Boy Was Rather Sen.
sitive on the Subject.
From the San Fra 1cisoo Call.
II admit that have rather a hard name
to spell or pronounce, and that is why I
encourage my friends in their proclivity
to call me Zig" said c. o. Ziegenfuss.
But while 1 make this confession as to
my own outlandish patronymic, I want it
understood that mine is not the worst name
in the world. Once, while 1 was doing
newspaper work in Denver. our editor adj
vertised for a new Office boy. bright
appearing young fellow. with a mild look
In his eye. answered the call. and said he
was ready to go to work
"'All right said the city editor: let me
ask your name The lad hesitated mo-
ment and eventually fisbed out, a card.
which bore the na me Hermann V. Nor
genausgelagen. $500
Very well. Mr.. Morgenausgelagen,' said
the editor, take that desk and answer any
calls that may be made. But first let me
introduce you to the members OF the staff.
My name Is DickenSheets. This fair-haired
gentleman here is Mr.. Felewisch. The bru-
nette on your right is MIR. Eckingreen. AMI
the gentleman with the sylph-like form is
Mr.. Ziegenfuss.'
These were all genuine names, but the
new office boy would not believe it. He was
on his dignity in a moment and said: I
will have you understand, sir, that came
here to work and not to lie Joshed.- / do
not propose to stay in a place where I
am insulted. Good-day, SIR
"Clapping his hat on his head he left.
We tried to call him back but it was no
use"
This story led to others in regard to
strange names. Il used to know q man in
Missouri named Auxie Anchico Benzuli
Maria Penith Hildreth Dickinson Tomp-
KRIS" said Bob Davis. Il have heard Dan
de guile tell of a colored boy in WASH
ingtor city who bore the cognomenic bur-
den of Thomas Didymus Christopher
Holmes Henry Cadwalder Peter Jones
Henry Clay Anderson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
RAWLINS IS CHAMPION.
A Mere Lad Beats All the Cracks on
the Newport Links.

A Mere Lnd Beats All the Cracks on
the Newport Links.
The play in the open golf championship
tournament at Newport yesterday resulted
in grand surprise, the title being won by
young John Rawlins of the Newport Links,
who defeated Dunn, Davis, Campbell and
all the other cracks, leading his nearest COM
petitor two strokes, and his instructor,
Davis, by FIVE Rawlins is a mere lad, who
was scarcely considered as probable win
ner. He is only nineteen years old, of Eng
lish birth, and until within two or three
years was a caddie at Benbridge, Isle Of
Wight, later playing several English
links. Last January he came to Newport,
and in July at Shinnecock Hills took fourth
position, sixteen strokes behind the third
man.
The summary of the days play is as fol-
lows:
H. Rawlins. Newport Gun Club, 1891
41-173. e..
Willie Dunn, shinnecoek Hills Club. 4s-4e-
44-42-175.
A. w. Smith. Toronto Golf Club 47-43-44-
47-176.
James FOULS. Chicago Golf Club, 1884
43-176. !.
w. F. Davis, Newport Golf Club. 45-49-42-
42-11S.
Willie Campbell Country Club Of Brook
line, 4l-4S-42-4S-179.
John Patrick, Tuxedo Golf Club, 46-4S-46-
43-1S3.
John Harland. Western Golf Club, 45-4S-
43-47-1S5 80
Samuel Tucker. st. Andrews Golf Club,
49-4S-45-f3-lS5.
John Reid, Philadelphia Golf Club 1881.
55-51-206
Willie Norton. Lakewood Golf Club, 81.
So. withdraws, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
THE JAPANESE BABY.
A Kind Of Infant That Would Delight
Some American Mothers.

A Kind OF Infant That Would Delight
Some American Mothers.
". +. Curtis in Chicago Record.
Every woman in Japan above the age
of fifteen years seems to own baby, and
usually carries it around on her back.
Japanese babies never cry-they Eever get
impatient or disconnected, but they stay
where they are put and enjoy it. You can
see hundreds Of women at work in the tea
firing houses. where the temperature is al
ways very high and the work is very hard,
going through their twelve hours of labor
with babies three or four weeks old strap
ped upon their backs, and the babies never
whimper, no matter how much the mothers
shake them up when they are stirring the
hot tea leaves up to their shoulders in the
pans. Then, after three hours. when the
regular resting time comes and everybody
stops for refreshments, baby gets his. He
is unstrapped and nursed while the mother
is dipping into her little rice can with
couple of chopsticks, and then, when the
whistle blows. he is strapped on again for
another three hours, without opening his
some other remark as the incidents and Pc
culiarities Of this wonderful world excite
his attention.
When he gets little older his mother
puts him in tea box with some little
plaything. and he will stay there all day,
safe from harm, and grow and enjoy him
self. He can exercise bis arms by pulling
himself by the sides of the box, and his
legs by treading around in that limited
space, and can assist in the development
of his dental apparatus by chewing the
edges of the boards but he never seems to
get tired or hungry or dissatisfied, although
any live American baby that ever existed
would be bowling like drove of blue devils
In five minutes after his mother had gone
to her work.
Toward MONDAY, when the sun gets hot
and the little ones feel sleepy, they lie
down on the floor like a cat or a dog. 1t
may be a pavement of brick or stone, it
may be board floor. but they need no
cradle, or blanket, or pillow, only a shell
tered corner cut of the sun, where they
won't be stepped upon, and they do not
have to be rocked or sung to Sleep They
take care of themselves. Their mothers
are busy earning eight, ten or fifteen cents
a day by twelve or thirteen hours of hard
labor in a warehouse, where the tenpera-
ture is often up to 100 degrees all Gay long,
and the odor of tea is so strong that it al
most strangles you; so they do not wish to
bother them or add to their cares and have
the good sense and self-control to find their
own amusement and look after their own
comfort. just like puppy or kitten.
That is the kind of baby they raise in
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
FRATERNITY INFLUENCE.
How 1t VIII be Exertcd to Make Unc)
Sam Release IL Foot Bill PLAYER.

How 1t Will lie EXertcd to Make Uncle
Sam Release IL Foot Bill Player.
AS has been published in The Stars dis
patches. the foot bah team of Northwestern
University, at Evanston, ILL.,, is short one
good player. This is Van Dozen, an ex-
celent half back, who is now in the en-
ploy of the United States as a member of
the life-saving crew on the lake front. All
of a sudden this last summer Van Doozen
was instructed officially that he could not
play with the Evanston boys. 1t would in
terfere VITA his efficiency as life saver.
The boys appealed to Superintendent
kimball, saying Van would rot play during
his time on duty. and that his foot ball
work would really put him in better trim
for the arduous feats of life saving expect
ed Of him. Vans presence on the team was
made matter of vital Importance. With
out him defeat stared the boys in the face
whichever way they turned.
Having failed in a direct appeal, the COL
lege boys rave now organized new line of
attack. They are all more or less politi-
cans and they have been making up list
of Congressman, Senators and others in
public staten who belong to the various
Greek letter societies, with a view to enlist
ing their aid. Accompanying the huge pc
tition which the boys will soon send to
Secretary Carlisle, who has the decision Of
the matter in his power. will be letters
iioii Huihper Vi tiie university professors
who belong to tie Sigma Alpha Epsilon
frate1 nifty, of which Mr.. Carlisle is men,
Der.
President Cleveland will be approached
by some of mis- brothers in Sigma Chi, and
it is hoped that Postmaster General Wilson
will listen to brother Sigma Alph'S. So, too,
Secretary Lamont is relied on by the Delta
Ups.lons. and Vice President Stevenson by
the boys Of Phi Delta Theta. The Beta
Theta Pi boys will try to get Justice Har-
Ian and Justice Brewer, Senator Voorhees,
and Attorney General Harmon to help them
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
They Get 1t Wrong.


sI never hear a young girl say. as young
girls are fond of saying" observed an old
lady on the summer boarding house piazza,
what sort of man she will marry, and
what sort only, that do not think Of GER
tain speeches to which l myself have lis
tened from pretty lips before this. A school
friend of mine so held New Jersey in de-
testation that she tore its map from her
geography. She used to say that nothing
would induce her to marry a man who was
a widower or wore a wig, Or lived in New
Jersey. And the man of her choice was
guilty Of all these three enormities. used
to talk over my future with two cousins. l
would not marry business man. said.
Kate would not thirk of a clergyman or
Carry of farmer. And we married, re-
spectively a business man, a clergyman
and a farmer. 1t is all like a smart young
American help in my grandmother's kitch-
en-, who was wont to declaim to us children
on the scorn in which she held all men, al
ways winding up her denunciation Of the
sex by: No: 1 wouldn't marry any man
that walks on two legs And she didn't.
She married one-legged man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05
wASHINGTON'S JACKAss.
1t Won the First Prize mt the South
Carolina Fair In 1900.


Carolina Fair In 1890.
From the Savannah News.
The collection of colonial relics for tho
ladies' exhibit at the Atlanta exposition is
progressing admirably. Capt D. G. Purse
has just secured another, which is decided
ly curiosity in its way. and seems to be
proof positive that Gen. George Washing
ton was somewhat of a stock grower. and
took a hand in making exhibits at fairs
himself.
This relic is large solid silver cup with
the date 1870 upon it, and by its appearance
1t was without doubt made about that time.
1t bears the following inscription in fine
lettering Just under the rim: "A premium
from the Agricultural Society of South
Carolina to Gen. Washington for raising
the largest jackass."
Just under the word jackass is a picture
of the animal himself engraved on the sill
yer. Capt. Purse is now in temporary pos
session of this relic and proposes to secure
il for the collection of colonial relics to be
exhibited by the colonial danes of America.
Another interesting relic which will go in
the exhibit and which Capt. Purse now has
in charge is the saddle used by Gen. Scott
when he rode triumphant into the City Of
Mexico.