davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
ROBERT BURNS.
some Of the srriols Iulps iimsnt. that
Reset Hts ANYWAY hroash Lifs

some OF the srribls IuAps iimeats That
Reset Hts alhway through Lifs.
lie was born and brought up In the
midst OF poverty and comparative il
nOrance. When. III 1851, Nathaniel
Hawthorne visited the poets residence
at Dumiries and took nOtice ~ its
hlthy surroundings. ho wondered that
Burns could have preserved his mar,
yrlous genius Ia such an nnsayury
spot, SAYS the Westminster keyleB
The author Of 1.-The Scarlet Letter
was even mpgv uorrtdrd az tho
wretched aspect ~ burns farm az
Mussgiul, and could but compare thg
habttatl0u Ia which the scottish bard
passed 70 many % hl. days ID pity
stg .It Is sai wrote Hawthorne,
.-to think % anybody NOE % say
poet, but any human being sl9-p.ng
eating, thinking praying and sf~uAs
Ing All hi- home life Ia this miserable
hoycl H. praises the heroic mrr-
il % burns ior beiug az wOrae man
amid .the alaalid hindranesse that
be-rt the poet- moral aud intellectual
development
Hawthorne vas right Low 1850
Citations. bad sanitary conditions. ard
tbs companionship ~ ths silU arv all
but fatal 10 human yirtur Burns Was
never utterly degraded ~ nas al
yays 10 spite ~ ht- tailings trur
man and his passionate love iDF his
!0llowmrn outiited at bis sa'fvriaga
Ills relations With jean Armour.
though they proved ht. 'rail,y ard
hers wrre honorable 10 him for hu
LETT nothing uudonr 70 repair the srror
% his youth liz iutemprranrr was
rather tho effect N his cOuyiviAl dis.
position than II any vicious tendency.
( II he .inned H. paid the penalty. ono
might say with his iiio Ilis rArver
/ terminated ~ ~ and, having regard
% h!s circumstance and opportunities
his record a. post q unparalleled.
Tor no man ever achieved ~ much az
Burns with y titiIr ail from the world
and with such terrible impodtmsuts 10
his path
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

the ulster hid, and then jump
through Il window
II was in Philadelphia when ! got
telegram from pOdo Singho annonnc-
ing their arrival in New York, Mr..
GAYLORD said, "but hurried on 70 see
them and soon decided that il would
be- useless to keep the orang in this
country
"Singho, luckily enough had a
friend here, and they kept the orang
in lodging-house on the river during
the thirty-six hours between their ar
rival and the time when they could
90 aboard the Etruria, | didn't see
them till half an hour before the
steamer sailed. but had already
wired that Slngho might take Cinders
with him II hc thought he could save
his life. And during that thirty-six
hours the orang held the Indians
hand aud wouldn't allow him 10 leave
for a second. The animal grew much
worse while here and was IN bad
way, Rather than kill il hy keeping
it here. lot Singho have his way,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

vealing a massive neck. The fat
body raised the blankets till they re-
sembled a huge eiderdown cushion,
while the sufferers hands lay inert
on the satin Counterpart. The dying
plebeian business man seemed sadly
out of place in the gorgeous bed, and
his agony seemed to be watched with
disgust by the powdered, wigged and
scarlet coated gentlemen whose por-
traits looked down from the high
walls upon the moribund stranger.
Disgust, also, was plainly written on
M. de Loyaumont's face when he
coldly asked the physician:
Only an indigestion, is it not?"
But the doctor shook his head.
None of the remedies had helped. NJ.
Berard's case was hopeless. NJ. de
Loyaumont seized the physician
arm.
Impossible! My horse runs to-
morrow, and / can't withdraw him. :"
The man of science made an impa-
tient gesture. But NJ. de Loyaumont
was not in mood to be contradicted.
and saying decidedly: your patient
must not die doctor" he went to find
the countess She was in consulta-
ton with her dressmaker. But the
count was so exasperated that he
took no notice of the presence of a
stranger.
do you know what trick your
uncle is trying to play me?"
Nine. de Loyaumont was as an
noyed as her husband, and replied
sharply:
Am ] not as yexed as you about
it? have just received my dress for
the races-a perfect beauty"
Her selfishness, which surpassed
even his own, increas ID NJ. de Loyau-
mont's irritation He said:
y believe your toilette is all you
care for"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

There Is q certain young widow in
New York who, within few shnr,
years, has made fortune at that u.s.
ually the most unsuccessful OF ali oe.
equations, the Keeping Of boardor..
She has recently purchased 900, 900
house. with elevator and at hotel con.
yoniences. and charges her very swell
patrons the prices 81 tho Waldorf
Table napkins, with ones own initials
upon them. and linen. also ones OK
elusive own. arc among the Inquiries.
And she boasts that young mon take
their dinners 10 her house when thev
get tired Of Demouico'a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
WHERE DIALECT RUNS WILD.
Specimen of the Argot in Use Among
Australian Sheep shearert.

Specimen OF tine hrSOt IN Use Among
Australian Sheep shearer,.
II the specimen Of Australian dia.
lect which Gilbert Parker gives in the
Idler is fair sample Of what we NAV
expect when dialect writer's begin to
work up that country, We have not
yet seen tho worst. Here Is little
story which reads like a missing word
puzzle or cipher telegram; "rell We
'ow it was. | toddles off to the shed,
pulls down me tongs, auls out a
bloomin papillion, and was gOin down
the whippin' side, both blades 'eavily
loaded, wen the boss drops and shot
me dead. takes a 'Op skip an a
jump back to the ut, put two folds in
the Oh shirallee, sings the 'og idc on
the tall crocodile. goes up the river
like a frog. sits down along sleepy
Jim's muster and strips hundred and
forty by o'clock next. And here Is
the Interpretation which Mr.. Parker
is kind enough to furnish US:
This is how it happened walked
of to the shearing shed. took down
my shears. hauled out sheep, and
was clipping down the right-hand side
with all my might, when the manager
came and discharged me. | went
back to the hut, folded up my blanket,
put the saddle on my horse, and gal
loped up the river stopped at Sleepy
Jim's sheep pen and shore a hundred
and forty by o'clock next day"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Still, any one that was we'll ac-
uuainted with him would see that he
was nervous from the way his fingers
tortured his eyeglass. 1t was the day
before the Grand PriX, and, nothwith-
standing Bakers confidence, our noble
sportsman felt anxious. True, Jaguar
was a splendid animal, and had shown
such splendid speed at Chantilly that
NJ. de Loyaumont was justified in ex-
pecting that tomorrow his horse
would take the lead from the start,
and keep to it, too. Still, the race
track holds so unexpected surprises
that he could not help feeling just
the least bit uneasy. His aristoeratic
eyebrows drew themselves nervously
together as he heard a slight knock
at the door of the smoking room.
What is it, Firmin?n
Madame sends word to monsieur
lie comte that NJ. Berard was very i'll
last night.
NJ. de Loyaumont's noble eyebrows
contracted entirely as he drawled:
81 must see the horse first After
that | will go to NJ. Berard before
breakfast.
He did not utter another word, for
he was too much put out to trust him
self. When he had married NJ.
Berard's niece it was on condition
that her uncle should be ignored;
and now the tradesman, with the
impertinence of a millionaire, dared
to be i'll in his house-whom, very
impudently, he persisted in calling
'son-in-law." Nothing less than
Jaguar's excellent condition could
have put NJ. de Loyaumont in good
humor again.
As he entered the dimly lighted
stall Jaguar turned his head toward
the door and stretched out his muz-
zled nose, as though he were going
to bite. His master lovingly. pas sed
his hands over the animals satiny
neck. The two resembled each other.
Both Enthusiastically showed race and
high breeding in their muscular ten
derness, grace of motion, and deli
cate frmness Of limb. NJ. de Loyau-
mont passed the remainder. of the
morning talking to the stableman,
and listening to the gossip OF the
jockeys about the rumors which
Jaguar's adversaries were spreading.
He had SO completely forgotten Uncle
Berards illness that he was fairly
startled when, without warning Fir
min said to him, on his entering the
l house.
M. lie comte, it is stroke OF apo
| plexy."
Sure enough, when the count en-
tered the sick room he found the in
valid stretched motionless on the
large canopied bed. His silyery hair,
cut close to his perfectly round head,
and the wilderness of the sheets, made
the naturally red face look purple
His shirt was open at the throat re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

THE town Of San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, like nearly every other town
in civilization, has jail. But it is
conducted on an entirely different
plan from that Of any other Of these
institutions, and one which does not
seem to have yet suggested itself to
the advocates Of prison reform. 1t
appears that prisoners who are under
sentence there are permitted to go
and come at their pleasure, and to
attend places OF amusement, and if
they are from the vicinity there is no
objection made to their 'going home
nights" Certainly it cannot be said
that the United States does not fur
1ish material for comic opera.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

James AlilI bevan the instruction ST
hts son. the tuturs economist. Ia
trrcek. at : years, aud conducted Il A.
r"lentl"ssly that batoro hn was Tho
young John stuart who had mean.
whtle found ttmH 10 devour Hume.
Robertson and t,tbhou had already
read the whole ~ iIrrodotua Memo.
Phon's Anabasis. Cyropaedia y
and Memorabilia ~ Socrates parts
~ Luciau and l4ocrato. and its ot the
Dialogues 81 Plato. that IL 70 aay
vastly more than is required Tor al
mission 70 any and FAR moro than II
taught in most Of the colleges Of thla
country. Babyhood
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

THE people of Vermont have Sc
lected the red clover as the state
flower, and the citizens OF Maine are
now wrought up over the choice OF a
similar emblem for the pine tree state.
1t is said that even professional and
business men are interested in the
contest, and up to the present time tn g
pine cone has plurality of 400 in
the voting, with the apple blossom
and golden rod next in order. he
governor has also referred to the mat
ter in his message to the legislature.
and the whole thing shows that the c
is really more sentiment among the
people of New England than they
have usually been credited with.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

81 wonder" said the sentimental
boarderess. III tho little birds mako
any plans for their homes IN The
spriugPn
"Of course they do, = said the Cheer.
inI Idiot Don't thoy have 10 make
% nest 10 matepn
The custard pie that the aatoniabcd
waiter lot drop to the floor at this
luncture fell on It's soft side. and. con.
sequently' was deducted from her
weeks wages.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

TROUBLES never come singly, it is
said, and occasionally the same thing
is true as to streaks Of good luck
Lucky" Baldwin, for instance, whose
colt won the last American Derby,
valued at $50, 600, has just sold his
California orange crop for $50, 900,
price he probably would not have
realized but for the ravages of the
frost among the Florida oranges.
Lucky ought to divide.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

A New YORK g.rl Who Is only
years Ola 0ua day last wrlk gave I'd
Tor tat 10 yary neat way shs was
trudging % school carrying her
luncheon u ,ttlr covered basket.
whom . schoolmafa. hos of n pger.
took her ~ must have bgvu III rathnr
. bad humor, fpr hs4 very arst remark
was Say wouldn't carry nv
lunch IN fish basket, ans way This
little mis-. turned ana looked i, aiu
~ hnd his sandwiches and ratr ,n i
box under hj4 arm ,WstG I'll, am
~ wouldn't larry mtur III halt
box And tho boy hni nothing a.
-ay New York rimr..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

SLOUGH hats are numerous in nj.
most al communities south OF Mason
ana Dixon's line, and conservative old
southernera still demand the best felt
~ such hats A really good broad.
pfim ielt hat such as fastidious
so'ltherncr wcars viii cost almost a.
IVY, nlueh ~ respectable high silk hat.
w wlll last longer because IL never
goes ont Of fashion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

WARD McALLIsTER has decreed that
the Goulds are in it henceforth, and
the ambition of the great railroad ma
nipulator's family is achieved. 1t is
an instructive revelation OF human
motive that people worth hundreds Of
millions OF the dollars that are sup
posed to rule the world sue for favor
at the feet of an uncrowned king, who
perhaps hasn't enough to buy break
fast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

THE Italian duello evidently differs
materially from the French duel. Two
Italian cavalry officers fought for an
hour, near the French frontier, sabres
being the weapons. One principal
was killed by cut that severed the
carotid, while the other was so
slashed all over that he will probably
die. Resort to the field of honor in
Italy evidently means business. Viva
rItalia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

kaNAN NMAA ~ 49, ~ ~ FNN y
ntshsst - the isiask niai
fsgta shr w. Paai fioasss Fra
CHAMBERLAIN. y u. Iise u
day during che latter part q Iais
William Franklin aud ha tals
Mira Frank stone, hAppens4 %
up a gulrh in Psnutnssoa sgss'E
and aInpplHg 20 rcht Mira s'sa
broke tn two y smail P'sss z
whsch Ia tho break. uppa cxa1al
showed b1ms PARTICLES 81 sod
digging exposed nufs ot iAs
whirh. upou bStHg panaF4 II
very rich Every body 10 iat n'
having nothing % do. visited ~
aud for paatirnr werp AlsgHtt
ont suuu 90 thr rock aud pas g
gold a. every man 70 iaA' y
was IN hal condition Atanea.i
without other means tas rasiii
money for the proper celebrates
approaching Fourth q July q
opening waa made aud nc nFNss
voted 90 that pnrppaC
From thla littiu incident $50
discovery 81 gold 10 ihg WY
mine. which from day % eN
greater excitement IN wnssg
With ave stamps tho pwhsf ~
pounded uut I'd. 500 in gold IN 'fR
Much ~ the orc runs 500 e w
Persistent prospecting resesN
other place where the vein eaae
surface save this une sp9i, upk
hceu walked over every DAY iG
Mr Franklin took ia ] Z ~
partner. and shaft was 1ess1
ore taken out being treated it Wy
stone mill. and returned va'us
above tho expense q sinslht
shaft When the shaft ~
depth ~ forty feet dcvc.nplns
defined vein. which steadily W
with width aud value a. asp.
gained. the owners made 90 ~
mcnt with ]. J. Fayel and Aips
bury, By which they agreed y
stamp mill on the property Y
Grafton Of n half interest 10 w
A Eve stamp mill with an ear
pacity Of ten stamps or more y W. nj
Nv built alta coat Of about 500
put In operation three W 80,
While tho mill was being pun
were employed 20 run drifts w. I'll
south from the shaft Of ~
forty feet. while sinking was Fgi.5I
the shaft Most 81 the ore wv wv.
been taken from these a r'.sh
vein consists OF marvelously ~ .,
averaging sixteen inches On wv \
wall, with about two feet o. ~. A
ore filling the remainder q and
The richness Of this ore stflh' = n I
sscn 10 be believed. Nuggets . n,
gold from one to two penny VIZ M
1--WE ounces in weight are io1 ,saagh
tucked away waiting to " oaaris|
liRht, while large pieces o. WI. WI n
so bound with gold that the pI asrsrl
together when broken win a,ae nj
The first cleanup was .,'slx hOI
new mill after a run OF thllt5 ,hlns Al
The result was retort wclg gl,, ,opI
tie over 100 ounces, from 'p ~ secl
ore taken from the mine. -" a rel
run Of tweuty-four hours ka third
weighing 100 ounces ana s"s 3ol oupI
Of twenty.six hours gave an sio.I
These three retorts are W." Z svcsia
and were all produced ~ e,on nc y
mill inside OF one week i ,Da ! deptA
The shaft has now reacnegi a I
sixty feet. and shows 2 ,,ar. Psf
richer body Of orc than "a sv me nine
who have recently vlslt .,., 'riehest /
port that Il is probably l ms
discovered in the Black llilis ..,paopl
now TO REAcn rnE ''no ,ll.,r l, I'D
Take the NoRTH.WESs l l.,,,o,s, Sd
n. n & M. v. r. Il to heri M ma
Dakota, thence stage !"
Stage fare $3.50. .a,AyAN,
a, r. A. r.. Il. n N. o,maha,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

The murderer who has ..hithertt
borne an unblemished reputation is
getting to be about as frequent as the
doomed men who eats HEARTY
breakfast on the day he is hanged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

ANOTHER man has been made in
sane by the excessive use Of cigar
cites. but still the boys go on burning
the obnoxious things as persistently
as if they were not subject to the laws
of health
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

"Isn't It horrid," said the Circas-
sian Beauty, ito think Of the Fat Lad Y
wedding the Ossified Man so soon
after her first husbands demise?'
Eyes. ! know" replied the Two
headed Girl, "but she says the baby
has taken a fancy to cutting It's teeth
on him. .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

Or the 1870 lynchings in the United
States last year Georgia is credited
with twenty and Kentucky and Ala
bama with nineteen each. 1t is thus
seen that Georgia leads by a neck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

The crown prince 81 Japan who
wants to marry an American heiress
is only 16 years old. American neir-
esses have made some heavy sacrifices
in order to obtain empty titles, but SO
far none Of them has consented to
marry tan-colored kid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

UNDOUBTEDLY these explosions o.
dynamite and oil in town after town
mean something, and one of their
surest meanings is that town and city
councils should not permit dynamite
magazines and oil tanks to be located
in their town and city limits. Death
comes quickly enough without opening
the door for its approach.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
KING RHEUMATISNI'
HIS REIGN IS Oven A.
Medical Science Drive. u,
Throne-A M.ats,.
that Rhsamatlsm Can ~. ! '''
sia'--A HOoa for suu.,,n :,

From the 81. Louis Ma n.
The effect Of using De- wI1 Isua
Pills for rheumatism was broegs, 1870 !,
lately by Chronicle repor,egs ~ Y %
viewed John Ferguson Of 7(ga 800 nas l Z
way, ~. Louis, who had 49, "a ~
with this ineapacitatias diseass sassI
Those pills. he said. Absys
great benefit not only 10 ne ~ PsplssI
Strange 70 say we both sutfsssi Y w i
sans aiiment, although nv yss,l usl
tl0n was much worse than ,,ins /.
OF rs could sleep Al hlQht. ~. ~
shooting pains Ia our aFms, sides M \
and a continual soreness al oyg- N.
What We suffered from vas nsisis.
or less than Rheumatism. Al ~
wife had 20 crawl up stairs ~ ~
and knees, and rs fog ne, / w6sl ". !,
Iwttch and Jerk despite nv no., VI
70 control myself. We suasa.s ~ !,
Of the damned. ~ ~
But IN three weeks the III,
leave Us My case not being q
my wife's | soon gOt well. bat y -
three m0aths before Mrs Ferws.ss
say She was entirely free frEHs -
pains Of course ! recommend i, II
lams' Piak Pills u al my gries X
hr Eorg1s0A's words arc ini,ssal v
A Eampb1il, an iF0n N0Fses ~
Ihnutedu aEeAnp us loo htl t.ers
with rheumatism contracted grs
Ia damp fGaadry Ne sad -. N
was seiSed with e nils ard alY dsssssS.i
ffle 70 rcusAtu in bod gyF AZ istJ
days ] bsgan ~ loss as prsU h
appetite, depression ~ sp.fsts ~ y
bltLDnt Tired feeling and eYea "a, =
Org followed ! egadni deep ~ ~ n
anI uy usual ruaAY e0mp.eriga ~ !,
way 70 sAllDu hue
With my family % SUPPORT A,
AFFORD 10 b. lils / Struggled - II
f5elings as brss cO4d duG .hs -, n
a. rYgn With she DEBTORS hs.s ~
ulglr
Hearing % ~ Wi.sAHa fsf n
determined % Try thrHl Tie go,
nyshlng short o, aaFle6s M !
ms well and ms > psvFH4aTs inm /
Frsularly They Fv tGe ssl a.5aI
kt.0w u agd - saeh Ay ifA NJ
sf~Ak " sheia
tRr Williams piak Pitt. sr tss a
e0uL8tn al. abe e.rn4cnga Ebest5fY Y
new lsfa aat r.ehEess u IT. tlg! n
stgrp shattered a-rFSs 1heF sss q y
lAs apceile sgT such disease q s1a.
atAHta, pagsis, paralysis 81 Eisf n
sslakEea, rstNaalatlsH EcAH&ga sml
hradarHg, Tie alIrr rIe.ss q III
palpIagl1u u shr benri, pai5 aa3 A
eDmp.rKt9ns aud al tgras B. ws4fl
eithrr la H4air az frsHals IhsT M
hal - al dFusstsEa, Or dlgvgs sa ~
W!lslAua Mrsiicthe rgmPaHF. staniI
y X Tor 80 epHIs prF boE. " 81 asta
" ".
Eyusy arunksrA ptrs kn6as y
experience that sine . a taa8st
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
Solving the Problem.

George Women are still pushing
their way into all the industries.
Jack-That's so. / have just been
discharged, to make way for woman.
George havep Well! WELT
What are you going to do nowo
Jack j am trying to marry the
woman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

OCCASIONAL reports of pie-eating
contests in the United States indicate
that while the American hog may be
barred out Of certain foreign ports, he
still has considerable freedom at home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

SOUTH AFRICA in 1891 produced
more gold than any other country,
and this. although there was con
siderable increase in the production
of the metal in the United States.
The total output OF the world was the
greatest for any year in the history of
the world, and probably amounted to
5000, 000,0 0O
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23
MT HINGES
PREgERNE@

OW, Baker, what
do you think about
the horse?"
Evidently it is
a IL right, sir, .
an S we r 9 d the
trainer, curtl v,
with true English
impudence.
Whe r e upon Nj.
de L o va u m o n I
looked as il he
thought Fortune
knows what she
owes me-"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

IT is to be remembered that in eli
the mass of testimony taken by the
Lexow committee, there is mountain
of unrefuted lies. The hearings were
ex parte and inquisitorial, and only by
special courtesy was opportunity for
defense given. The case of Anthony
Comstock is in point.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

THE car of Russia has released
20, 900 political convicts from impris-
onment. He should follow up this
good STEP by refraining from making
any more political convicts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-23

THEATRICAL circles will be inter
ested in the announcement that Mr.
Mick Dooley, champion heavyweight
OF Australia has decided to make
professional visit to this country.