davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

a happy heart is worth more anywhere
than pedigree running back 70 the Nav
flower
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Fatn Ia not conducive 60 pleasure.
especially when occzSioned By corns n indercorns
van please you, for il removes them perfectly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

light.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Il Take Parksr's Ginger Tonic home with yow
Abatlng eohls, and many ills aches and yaa fnessa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

The forgiving spirit is worth fortune to
any one,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

The wounds made by friend never
heal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

all things. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
earIented % cure or money refunded. Ask yeav
druggist for IL Price IS cents
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
e sure and use that old and ~eli-tea remedy, MA
RnsLows sooTHINS sYRrP for Children Teethinx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

aaA microscope FOR present joys; a
sns*@ ~ ioys 70 come
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

I ! oalsioru..
bcsh 6oiusm,
81 I ~ HsEtisrds.
Il I, v,sSl .s
:, Z. sss ssAmpa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-24

IL llNG.llI1lNaNa
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
THE HOT TAmALE.
Its Origin Easily Explained by Bright
 Gamin.


 Snag Finnerty was a lad with phil osophical mind and a broken tooth, says the New York World. It was this ''busted toot," as he called it, that gave him this pretty little pet name of ''Snag."
 They were standing on a corner one day when hot-tanale man passed. ''I wonder" said Snag, whatever made 'cm call den ting3 tonales?" Don't you know?" asked Mickey. Nav. nor you don't needer." ''Yes, l does and I'll tell yer if yer wants ter know. Dye know Gully Flynn?" "Ycp!" Well, Gully was CT goin' up der Bowery one night wid his gal and she said she was hungry Gull had der price, so he gets gay and says come on and drags her intcra resterant and sits her down ter table. Up comes der waiter and says: What d'yousc want?" Der gals name was Mollie and she says she wants CT nice hot sausage an CT cup CT coffee. Gull says he wants cold sausage and CT bottle of beer. Der mug wants to git dat order straight, so he says: 'Jist say that agin.' So Gull says: Der hot ter Mollie and der cold ter Gully, seer We'll he goes away saying to hisself: Hot ter Mollie, cold ter Gully so at he'll git it right. When he comes back with it he says: Here's yer hot ter Mol lie.'"
 Sure? Aw, go on."
 "Dats right: so ever since dat time they calls 'en hot ter mollies."
 Say" said Snag, 'I'd like ter jist carve my initials into o'dem hot ter mol lies right now tall1in' about eatin' allus makes me hungry" And the pair disappeared around the corner in search of something to eat.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
Terrible Torture in Morocco.

I A charge has been laid at Mulai Omar's door-that of having ordered the music of the drums and flies to cease on the occasion of the announce ment of Mulai Abdul Aziz's succession to the throne. On the players refus- ing, his highness sent slave, who en- forced silence by splitting up the drums with dagger. For this act of treason he was afterwards punished by having the flesh of his hand sliced, the wound filled with salt, and the whole hand sewn up in leather. It is a common belief that this punishment causes mortifca- tion to set in and that the hand decom- poses; but such is not the case, for by the time the leather wears off the wound is healed, the result being that the hand is rendered useless and re- mains closed forever. It is punish ment not often in use, but is sometimes done in cases of murder or constant theft, as, without in any way injurlng the health of the man, it prevents his committing the crime a second time, or for the hundredth time, as the case may be. It is a punishment that cannot be applied except by the sultan's orders.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
woman.s Work.

Women were the first shoemakers. They made beautiful shoes with soles of rawhide and uppers of dressed skin. Prof. Mason says that the women who invented the moecasin should have Q statue by the side of Watt. The Eskimo woman is bootmaker. She carries a part of her equipment of tools in her mouth, using her teeth to help various processes. The rcticule, tobacco bag, travelling case, bandbox and packing trunk all exist among the savages, and in North America are made by women. chiefly from the pelts of animals. For the first two the skins of rodents and ''such small deer" suffice. There is a beautiful war bonnet of eagle feathers in the National museum, all the work on which was done wit, sewing-ma- chine by the daughter of cEief. who had been educated in tue CarlIs4e school.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
ONLY SIX WEEP TEARS OF JOY.
How the Heroes of Hundred Different
 Novels Propose.

How the Heroes of n Hundred Different
 Novels Propose.
 Some one with nothing else to do has investigated the way in which heroes in hundred different novels are repre- sented as proposing. Scvcnty-two, says London Answers, hold the lady's hand, seventeen hold it very tightly, fourteen have Jumps in their threats and nine cxclaim aloud: Thank hcavenr' Only seven out of the hundred declare them selves to be deliriously happy. and five arc too full for uttcrancc. Three out of the hundred stand on their feet when they make proposal and two go down on one knee, while nine make formal speeches. The behavior of the lady under the circumstances is equally entertaining and instructive. Out of the hundred cases eighty-one sink into the arms of tho gentlemen, sixty-eight rest their heads on the gentlemans s breast, and only one sinks into the arms of a chair; eleven clasp their arms around the gentlcman's neck; six weep tears of joy silently and fortYfour weep tears aloud-whatever that means; seventy-two have eyes full of love, and nine of the hundred rush from the room and tell everybody. Only four are greatly surprised, and eighty-seven out of the hundred knew that something was coming. Five gig gle hysterically. Only one of the hun dred struggle not to be kissed, while six kiss thoil. lovers first
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
A DOUBLE DOSE.
He Took the Tumble and Got the Bless
 ing Too.


 ing Too.
 A wheelman who was scorching through Washington park rounded one of the curves just as little girl about four years old started to run across the road in front of him. He set his teeth, says the Chicago Tribune, turned his bicycle sharply to the left and flew out of the saddle in one direction, while the machine was tumbling in an other, the little girl escaping by a hairs breath.
 "You careless brute!" exclaimed a sharp-voiced matron, who came run ming up. "You monkey on two wheels, what do you mean by racing about the park in this daredevil kind of way? Haven't you any consideration for other folks? Don't you know you are always liable to run over somebody? Do you want to scare people to death? Some people haven't the sense they were born with. If I had my way about it I'd stop this business mighty quick. You might have killed my child"
 ''Yes, ma'am," replied the young man, who had gathered himself up and was making an inventory of his dam ages. But I didn't. She got off without scratch, and I'vc a skinned elbow, a bruised knee, a spraincd ankle and lame shoulder. There's piece of skin as big as a half dollar gone from the palm of my hand, my hair is full of dirt, I've ruined suit of clothes, and it will cost me fifteen dollars to have the machine mended. If I'm not kicking, ma'am, I don't think you ought to kick"
 He picked up his broken bicycle, put it over his shoulder and limpcd slowly away in the direction of the nearest re-
The St. Johns herald., 1895-12-07
AN INLAND LAKE WITH TIDES
Peculiarities of Kndine Described by Rus
 sian Scientists.

sian Scientists.
 Russian scientists have lately been studying the curious island of Kildine, of tho coast of Russian Lapland, and separated from it by narrow strait. This island, says the New York Sun, has lake that has no visible connec- ton with the sea, but is affected with tidal movements. To be sure, the tides in the lake rise and fall only few inches, while those i1 the surrounding sea rise and fall several feet. The peri odicity of the lake tides makes it plain that the lake has subterranean commu- nication with the sea.
 The water on the island is of three kinds, fresh water from rains and from brooks at the highest points; little lower salt water like that of the sea; at the lowest point sea water, sur charged with free sulphuretted hydro gen. The fresh water is inhabited by the animal life usual in the fresh water of that region. The salt water has sea creatures, spongcs and the like, while the water surcharged with sulphuretted hydrogen has neither vegetable nor animal life. The phenomenon of this salphuretted hydrogen hes its counter part il the depths Of the Lack sea, where the rrcse2ce of the gas destroys animal and vegc .abIe life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
THE POPE'S ENCYCLlCAL.

It Treats of u Number Of Subjects o1
Interest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The pope S en-.
oyclical was made public during the
day.
With regard to- the apostolic delega'
ton the pope states that it was insti.
tuted with view to drawing closer to.
gether the bonds between the Catholics
of America and the holy see without in
any way curtailing the powers Of the
bishop.
His holiness urges the American epis-
copate to put an end to strife, to instil]
the idea of unity and the perpetuity of
marriage among the faithful and to in
culcate among the people civil and re-
igious virtues.
In particular the pope calls upon the
bishops to turn aside workmen's associ-
ations from law breaking, to teach
journalists respect for religion and
truth, to reprove those journals which
pass the Judgment upon episcopate acts,
and finally to turn Professionals to
Catholicism by charity, by instruction
in doctrine and by leading exemplary
lives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
t4lNCkLEY RELIEF.
! Its Estimated Total Value Was &1S4,1 40.
Where 1t Came From.

Its Estimated Total Value Was $1S4, s45.
Where 1t Came From.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-The total cash do
nations to the fire relief commission for
the benefit of the sufferers at Hinckley
and vicinity were 500, 45S.G9. OF this
amount England and Canada contrib
uted $11, 800; the United States, except
ing Minnesota, $14,711.19, Minnesota,
SO, 1880. Other cash receipts were
$l5, 900. borrowed by the commission,
and $2,O1S.1 Is from sales of timber and
material to the fire sufferers, making
the total cash receipts $113,476.s4.
The total estimated value Of relief
furnished to the fire sufferers in money,
lumber, clothing, supplies and railway
transportation is $1S4, 745.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
N4wspaper Burned Out.

GLENDALE, N. D., JAN 29.-Fire de-
stroyed The Commercial plant here and
r. E. Van Meter, the proprietor, was
badly burned, but will recover. Pat
Caroline, q boy standing by, was also
burned about the hands and face. The
cause of the fire was an explosion Of gas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Monday. Jan. IS.

In the house. after the reading of the
presidents message, debate was continued
on the sugar differential repeal bill.
The reading of President Cleveland's
message on the financial situation formed
the most interesting feature of the days
session in the senate Most of the day was
taken up by the house bill disappearing
an agreement with the Southern Ute
Indians, providing for their removal from
Colorado to Utah, allowing lands in sew
crafty to those desiring them, and remov-
ing others from portion of the present
reservation and combining them to the
western part of it, and to several townships
in New Mexico The bill was passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Wednesday, Jan. 80.

Wednesday, Jan. 80.
SENATE-The senate passed bill to
appropriate $50. 200 to cover the deficiency
in the expenses of the state university.
Some important bills were introduced,
among them one by Senator Stevens to
create q board of arbitration to settle labor
disputes. A bill by Senator Barr Of Man
1ato is directed at medical quacks. A bill
by Theden makes property of husband
and wife equally liable for wages of ser
want girls, with no exemption.
HOUSE.-The session of the house was
brief, and little business was done beyond
the introduction of number of bills.
At noon both house met in joint session
and elected Governor Nelson as United
States senator to succeed Washburn. The
~xn& fo11oxus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Thursday, Jan. "a


SENATE.-Several new bills were read
In the senate and one house bill was given
its first reading. The three more import
ant measures introduced were:
A bill to exter1ninate the Russian thistle
and appropriating 100000 to accomplish
that end; one creating the Office of state
mine inspector and deputies, to insure that
the lives of the miners would not be sacri-
feed by needlessly dangerous machinery
and careless mine engineering; bill in
tended to prevent evasion of the law pro-
hbiting the sale of liquor to minors.
HOUSE-The feature of the house SEES
sion was the war of words over the pas
sage of the senate bill appropriating $50,
000 to cover deficiency in the university
current expenses appropriation. The bill
had passed the senate and Mr.. Robbins
asked the suspension of rules for its pas
sage. Objection was made, and the bill
finally went to the appropriation commit
tea. The appropriations committee met
after the session and decided to report the
bill for immediate passage.
The judiciary committee reported rec
ommending the passage of several bills,
among them, H. F. No. is, relating to
bounties on wolves; 81. F. No. Is, aiming
firearms at persons; II. F. No. 81, to pre-
vent corrupt practices at elections; H. f.
No. 20, appropriating money for drainage
in the Red River valley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Friday, jan. IS.

Friday, Jan. Is.
The senate passed the Nicaragua canal
bill by a vote Of 81 to 81.
The sundry civil bill passed in the short
est time, so far as known, on record. 1t
was under consideration but three days.
As passed the bill carries $3s, 1875, 721. Two
propositions offered respectively by Mr..
Sayers and Mr.. Coombs, the formers to
clothe the secretary of the treasury with
power to issue United States bonds of
such denominations as he should see fit,
instead of as now to reissue them of the
same denomination, and the latter's, to
retire and cancel the gold certificates and
make them non-receivable for customs
dues after July next, furnished the prin-
cipal theme of discussion. Mr.. Sayers'
proposition was defeated, "a to 81, while
that of Mr.. Coombs was carried without
division.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
School House Burned.

GRAND MEADOW, Mimi, Jan. 25.-
Grand Meadows new $4,000 school
house, completed last November, has
burned. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31

HOUSE.-The morning session of the
house was mainly taken up in acting upon
the reports of the committee on legisla-
tive expenses and the introduction of bills.
At noon the house ballotted for United
States senator, the vote being as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Wednesday, Jan. 03.

The sundry civil bill was discussed in
the house. .'.. I'll. r
Senator Jones and Senator Smith each
introduced a financial measure In the sem
ate and each made speech on the subject.
The Nicaragua canal bill was then taken
up for discussion. Mr. Turpee resumed his
speech.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. %, 1885,
FLOUR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-Weak. No. aspiring, 517sc; No.
l Northern, Gee; May, $3.50.
CORN-Steady. No. 8, 44c.
8, 31H@31Mc.
BARLEY-Steady. No. 2, SEC; sample,
62@55c.
RYE-Higher. No. l, size.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Saturday, Jan. 30.

The Vest substitute on the Hawaiian
question, indorsing the course of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION, and advising non-interference
was adopted in the senate, "A to %.
The house took up the sugar differential
repeal bill for consideration. Mr.. Wilson
opened the debate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
.'inn,!n!. Jan. ~.

sen 4! .-.' iIr !ir,i rx"c,:t,v session !,
the >e:!;l,t. WAS i.riu ,i,;,i. r ,.,r,l,.:,
the 1nulirs :i:ii.." c"u,ii"rai ip, hs.;r!.. inc
cOnfirma.:'' Of ;;prG,i'lii h tipvcri,nY
Nelson. In" consideration Of appoint
ments wa, !si,t over hrr. days. The Oh:
cial list as not given ont, but it is said
that most of them are rcappoiltmer,ts.
HOUSE-The appellate court bill, intro
duced by DR.. Tier Of Hennepin, is nm
doubtedly one of the most important Of
the session. The supreme court has been,
and now is, so crowded with work that its
relief has been a matter of necessity. SO
many cases demand it's attention that it
ordinarily requires more than year to get
a decision from it, and the judges are now
more than 200 cases behind the docket.
Tie appellate court established by the
bill consists of one chief justice and two
associates, to hold Office for terms of six
years each and to be elected at the next
general election, the terms of the court to
be held on the first Tuesday in April, Sep
TENDER and December. Jurisdiction is
given in all cases where heretofore appeals
have been allowed to the supreme court
from the municipal and district courts, cx-
cept in certain cases.
DR.. Robillard introduced his bill to pre-
vent Drunkenness. Itprovides that after
three convictions the subject is to be sent
to Rochester asylum and be given the
Kelly cure.
The house adopted the senate anti-pool-
Mg resolution to congress. -. ..@.ssq.=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
THE WORK or CONGRESS
russday. jan, ~.

Tuesday, Jan. ~. I@ ~
The Hawaiian policy and the Nioaraguan
canal bill occupied the entire time of the
senate. There were several acrimonious
speeches. ,St!ts 5:.@, ji$% w ~
The Indian appropriation bill passed the
house, having been under consideration
five days ~ Ia. .F,s.. -. t....... 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Saturday, Jan. 20.

HOUSE.-Six bills were introduced il,
the house. two of them important ones
One provides for a constitutional amend.
ment relating to the taxation of the prod
uct of mines and other property owned by
mining companies. The other relates to
child labor and was prepared by the state
labor commissioner. The judiciary com
mittee reported on several bills An al
verse report was made on Douglas bill to
prevent ''ringing' of horses.
Favorable reports We're made on the
anti-cgarrtt.: and tobacco bill and one. or
two others Vi; local importance.
sen -ATf.. \ui Il, u.s. ion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Tuesday, Jan. 80.

There is no change in the senatorial
contest in Oregon.
The trial Of Captain Henry w. How
gate for forgery and embezzlement from
the government has begun in Washing
ton. 1" &
David Hampton, the murderer of Mrs.
Annetta Ahrens, a widow 70 years old,
Of New York, was electrocuted at Sing
Sing.
At Mobile, Ala, Emil Schurman, a
restaurant proprietor and one Of the
best known men of the state, fell dead
from apopleSy.
Influenza is spreading at Lyons,
France, in all alarming manner. The
death rate from this disease has in
creased to over 100 weekly.
at the preliminary sitting of the COM
mission to inquire into the Turkish
atrocities in Armenia the foreign dele
gates urged the suspension Of Tahsin
Pasha and the Vail Of Bitlis pending
the course Of the inquiry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Friday, Jan. 70.

Saskatchewan the close of the SEES
sion of the senate Lieutenant Governor
Clough created stir by announcing that
It would be necessary for the senate to
elect president pro TEN at once.
This was q straight tip that before many
days the lieutenant governor would be
governor, and Knute Nelson free to as
sumo his duties in the senate at Washing
ton on March 4. Upon vote being taken
IS voted for Senator Frank A. Day of Mar.
tin, and IL for Senator Barr of Blue Earth
MI. Days election was then made unani.
nous.
A few bills were introduced, among
them one for a commission to locate and
purchase u site for a new insane hospital
and one to reduce liquor licenses in cities
to $780,
The senate adjourned to Monday
HOUSE-Mr. Staples introduced series
of joint resolutions directly aimed at the
taking of timber from mineral lands un-
der mineral leases and contracts, and
they were unanimously passed under sus
pension of rules.
The appropriation committee reported
back the 10000 deficiency for the univer-
atty and it was passed without dissent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. rs, 1895.
WHEAT-Closed easy and steady. Jan
uary, 5517c; May, 54Nc; July, 56h@5615c
On track-Nol hard, 57Ac; MOL Northern,
56Ac; No. Northern, 54Ac.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
6TATB LEGISLATURES
TwEkrv-N,hTn BIENNIAL SESSION

eENAfE-The senate proceedings prior
- voting on United States senator, were
ysther tame. Several bills dealing with
masters; of general public interest are
kaovrn to be prepared and ready for pre-
sanitation, but they are being withheld un-
III the excitement relating to the election
shall have abated sufficiently to enable
them to receive what their authors con-
slider their proper share of notice and dis
S1ssion.
The vote for United States senator in
the seData WAC aS follows.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31
Thursday. Jan. e.

Thursday, Jan. -.
The senate continued debate on the
Nicaragua canal bill
The house made excellent progress on
the sundry civil appropriation bill, most
of the estimates being passed without de-
bate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan. rs, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash, January No. hard,
57Hc; No. Northern, SEC; May No. l
Northern, SIC; July No. l Northern,
$3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-31

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. Is, 1895.
HOGS-Prices 10@15 higher. Quality
poor. Range of prices, $3.90@4.05.
CATTLE-Market steady; quiet.
Prime steers. $3.25@3.75; good steers,
$2.75@325; prime cows, $2.40@3.0O; good
COWS, $2.OO@235; common to fair cows,
$l.00@1.75; light veal calves, $4,000. So
heavy calves, 81 O0@1.75.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1,6OO cattle, Is; calves
5; sheep, 100
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. %, 1895.
HOGS-Market firm and 5@10c higher
Trade rather slow. Sales ranged at $3.50
4.35 for light; S4O5@45O for mixed; 81. 100
4.60 for heavy packing and shipping lots;
S4.O0(0425 for rough.
CATTLE-Market strong to 10c higher.
SHEEP-Market generally 5@10c higher
Receipts; Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1000:
sheep, $4,000.
Chicago Grain and Provision.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 501c; May, 531ac;
July, $500
CORN-January, 41zsc;May, 445sc; July,
45sc.
OATSJanuary, 1874; May, 29Ac;
June, 1910.
PORK-January, So s2744;; May, s1o5714s.
LARD-January, $e52A; Nay, $50.
SHORT RIBS-Janusry, &635: May,
@ks7k. '.e,-l H. Il. =.