davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

DIR Unkefer. health officer, has been
in consultation with Secretary Probst
of the State Board of Health in regard
to nuisance which is becoming un-
bearably annoying to the residents of
a portion Piqua, says Columbus spe-
cial to the Cleveland Leader. 1t con-
sists of the presence of a large number
Of snails from four to six inches in
length, which crawl into the houses at
night and down into wells and els
terms, polluting the water. The snails
come out at night and almost cover the
ground in places
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
over the Other thing he sald at last

over the other thing he said at last.
"Yesf"
Eyes. II has far less obligation
about IT, Now. one takes an interest
IN ones friends work. How's Ii get.
Ting on, by the way2r
Oh, much AZ usual" said Annabel.
but one doesn't feel Ii weighing
on ones mind that she should have TO
work at all. Now, with ones sweet
heart how Different She should sit
all day In silk attire and cross her lit
tie hands In her lap II she liked. The
wind should not be allowed TO blow
too roughly on her. Ridiculous, would
II not bef"
Degrading" said Annahel stontly.
Just so. Degrading. Then there's
that absurd notion that women want
taking care OF. With ones friend the
fiction doesn't have TO lie kept up. She
goes alone TO theaters and meets one
at the door, and there's no nonsense
about having TO see her home. She
takes her own bus and OF she goes.
Now, VI she were--not ones friend she
shouldn't 20 one step by herself. There
would always be a tedious male Great
\ nre at her side elbowing off the pass
care OF her. Sounds oppressive, does
1 u NOT n
-fes." said Annabel. A little visit
fniness had crept into her voice and
4 some OF the stnrdiness had faded.
/ Then there's not that terrible de-
mand for sympathy. One expects
ones friends 10 lit In with ones own
particular mood, just as one picks up
a book that chimes In with IL. Ii she
doesn't happen 10 suit one day, on
one goes. Ii isn't necessarily on ones
mind that she may he in trouble OF
her own, or, IL she Is. she can't say so.
There's no need for the i will die ere
she shall grieye' business"
4 He hnmmed the words with a lndi-
crons exnggeratiOn. Annabel shrank
a little She ridiculed sentiment In
public and cherished IL as deeply In
her heart as every other clever little
feminine fool in the world.
Now. with ones sweetheart" he
said. watching her, lone can tell she
Is sad while she Is still smiling hei
welcome. One knows every little trick
OF the expression and almost every
thought behind the curls- There's nc
going of then without comforting
Out II must all come. and she must bs
pelted into happiness again. Doesn't
II sound puerlleT
No answer from Annabel The bant
at the exhibition was playing a par
ticularly vulgar comic song. II CANE
In nj the window softened TO mel
oiy straight from paradise
He thought he heard nttie sigh
He came and leaned over the back o
her chair.
"The mutual society. help and com
fort the one ought 90 have Of tn
other. both In prosperity and advers
liy." he said. speaking dow. ''Hoy
does that sound. Annabeiy"
No answer.
He kneit down Ivy her chair and 20
hold of both her hot small hands.
How does that sound. my dearT'
ut sounds sweet she said In
voice that was only a breath. But b
heard.
lis IL as sweet a. 1t soundsT b
asked.
That was long after, however.-Ne'
Budget.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Majestically the great ocean grey bound
leaves the dock and steams down the river
nrenared Tor the sea siclnsss nj most always
incident TO trans Atlantic trip. with the
infallible stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittersf IL not, expect to suffer without
aid. The Bitters IL the staunch friend of all
who travel by sea or land, emigrants, tour
lists. commercial travellers. mariners. II
completely remedies nausea, biliousness,
tty OF the Kidneys
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
press.. Of the Louis XVI Period.

The revived Louis XVI designs in
clude the elbow sleeve in a large puff
finished with ruffie OF lace for even
ing wear and the pointed front to a
waist, but this is given modern turn
by round belt. The fichu named after
the ill-starred. Queen is applied on
wooden or silk dresses This is of the
shaded chameleon or figured taffetta,
forming a kerchief sufficiently large to
cover the shoulder and knotting in
front over the bust, with two or three
narrow knife-painted ruffies around the
edge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
|'Icss AND OTHER THINGS.

sslso Is the sap Of the indiwofera.
ga 70 The outer riud Of the cork
'isrr IL tho dried rootstaik OF tho
xsf plant.
sgaali IL a cumbustibic mineral
o. brownish color.
fs'ta percha 10 the milky aap Of the
nandTa gutta tree Of the East Indies.
anphor ia contained In the wood
ne root Of the camphor tree Of the
u lndieA
ssfeF IL the root OF an herb.like
WI. I, is about the sire OF lead
~ and much longer. IL Ia cicanscd.
g and ground. IL Ia dye stun.
eFSood IL the marrow OF peculiar
10 The West Indies. n IL shipped
enE. thick pieces Of firm. heavy.
red wood. IL In apiit up and
aionsd by water or acid for use.
'tmua II produced from lichens
ehfFrov on the shores OF the Med
fsnean The lichcns are ground.
~'sned and treated with potash. lime
ammonia and converted Into
gh. II ia then fermented. and after
g MIXED with plaster OF paris and
r. and pressed.
Aautchouc india RUBBER 10 obtained
the milky secretion OF various
II and cliiabirs plants OF South
ssca. The bark OF the tree lie thor
khiT clesnasd, after which they cut
psxh tho bark and let the milky sap
MIC clay trouRhs or into hollow
hpkina. The sap Ia then dried. For
fcuezl use u is cooked for two or
re hours. IL In finally given chem.
nt--vtilcanixed.
oneest suspension bridge IA th'
[Vnyn mides, h,bsg feet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

aefe Is talk OF tho restoration on the
sa'i Pacific Of the wages Of two
80 mountain-climbers have beer
.as'y or fatally injured in the Alps
bs, Jason than ever before In an equal
: now claimed thai the Connccti-
p,o' law Ia thoroughly enforced and
nefe Is not a pool-room doing busi-
N the state.
INV "seon fishing In Connecticut 10
s,os v,er Tor this season, though oc-
hy catches are made. The sea-
:" been 4 200. ems.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Harper's Bazar for October lsth Will
De distinguished by n varied array of
autumn gowns and wraps. The season
invites TO so much outdoor life, and the
,idal tlow from country TO town brings
so much gaiety with il, that u journal
of fashion finds opportunity for dis
playing costumes of elegance and taste
for all wearers. A practical paper, en-
titled The Small Dinner" by Anne
Wentworth Sears. describes infinitely
a form OF hospital open to people OF
limited purses No detail is omitted
which can make the article really help
fnl.
The strongest fortress in the word is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07


hlood Is made every minute.
y "a the lungs. gets fresh air. and
s.ssss through the body. In pass
!, a,noslts new nesh. fat. bones.
IA taxes up worn out matter.
4 worn out matter goes 70 the kid
the Kidneys filter II out Of the
4 Ana throw II out Of the body.
~ IA when they are well. they do.
NJ your kidneys are we'll. they
- psrfeet fiitrrs, 10 keep your
nnre. When they are sick. they
lmpsrfeetly. They leave this bad
~ IN. Sometimes they take out
god.
tlood.
,rool Of this IL rheumatism. II 10
ly 4 blood poisoning caused By the
natter left in the blood by sick
kgs
kisht's disease Is the kidneys work
| a. other way--taking the good
%, Of the blood.
Ia kinds OF kidney sickness are
xsrous
VI can be cured BY DR.. Hobbs
karus Kidney Pills.
n 81 tho most wonderful facts OF
body IL this natural filter inside
Our kidneys are very important
kss We don't take enough care OF
We are sick oftenef than there
S.J nssd for. II 10 simply because
haze DO heed 10 our kidneys.
Nj kidneys show their effects In
h different diseases.
lAscmailam and Brlsht's disease
ven common. Anaemia. Neural
Pain In the Back. Dizziness. Blad-
rycubles. Gravel. Diabetes. Sleep
rsss. Nervousness.
ssss arc only a few symptoms. or
laiIed diseases" Back OF them all
he slek Kidneys
res the hltefs can be made 10 work.
,Asse symptoms will disappear.
\. Hobbs spaFagns kidney Pills
uaas principally from the roots Of
asparagus plant, which has q spe-
seratlYe action on the kidneys. II
u them new life and strrnkth. Il
b. sksm 10 DO their work as u ought
y done Il cures their sickness. II
as snd reuexR the alter.
lsh the Kidneys are veil you will
gTsa, dlrrrence at once. Your
slexioa will clear. and your whole
b vii get renewed life and fr~ah-
Ah b the effect Of Dr. Hobbs Spar
n kl9ney Pills on tho sick kidncys.
Ne rs-yilailrsd Kidneys on the I'm
D blood
M 4 course OF DR.. Hobbs spsfa.
kidney piiIa you will get new lifa.
n will cure you when other modi-
~ whieh do not reach th. real eesf
isAss. cannot help you.
Hobbs SparsEuz Kidney Pills are
nls b. al druggists. prizes Soc. pee
o. sIll BE- sent prepaid 10 any I'd.
y 20 receipt Of price.
q lsisrcHtinE booklet. expisinins
ut ihs Kidneys and their power fcs
and evil. sent free on request
lfssz Hobbs Medicine Co. Chicago
kAn Francisco.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

= = t4IISNs
brown is a new shade; tigl.t and dark
leather shades are good and all reddish
browns, but this color has not been
worn here as much as has been ex-
pected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

asvER, Sept ia-My journey from
"ago was over the Chicago. Hurting
. Quincy railroad, ooe OF the best
ssged systcms In the country, !
u,a say, judging by The cixility OF
employees, the comfort expert
an, The excellence of its roadbcd,
we punctuality of arrival. ac'
~ reached Denver ahead of time.
:. huntingdon Route In also the best
raul, Minneapolis. Omaha and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

After physicians had given me up. was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ERIEc, VIII
Transport, Pa, Nov. -, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Billiard table, secondhand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. c. AKIs,
5lI S. 18th St. Omaha, Neh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Good reasons why You should u e Hindercorns
AZ takes out lhe rms. the you have pes. and
comfort surely Il cd exc ange- l5c, at drugestA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

FfT8-AI1 Fits stopped free by DIR. X lines Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after The nrst days use.
Marvellous Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The longest tubular bridge is the Britain
mia, 964 feet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The most lengthy canal In the world n
the Erie, $685. mics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The Croton aqueduct OF New York is
thirty eight miles long.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
rhc numor Wa. Correct.

uite--I heard a rumor to-day that
Featherby fell out OF window and
broke his head.
WhIte-There was nothing In IT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Rubber, spun glass, steel and ivory are
the most elastic substances.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
cHrAp ExcuRsIoN SOUTH.

The greatest collection of books is the
National library of Paris.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The oldest United States college is Harry
ard, founded in 1886.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The city of Washington has the highest
monument in the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Every dollar spent In Pnrker's Ginger Tonic
Is well 1t subdues pain. and brings better
digestion. better strength and better healla.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

Hegsman's Camphor Ice with GIycerine.
and Face Cold Sores. &C. c. q. Clark co. Rayen.c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

If the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.
ee sure and use that old and wefried remedy, hns.
yns1ow,s scornpo srnur for ChiIdren Teeshing-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The largest ocean is the Pacific, 10000, 900
square miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

The strongest fortress in the word is
Gibraltar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
FIITER INSIDE YOU
L.v yovs BLOOD Is KErr PURE

c.,... From Pure Bisod
alood Depends o. Your
utter Insids Yes
.xa.ys Keep Year nieod Pare
-, Are Welt A rsw Fsets
-, rnsm. sad nsw 20 hshs
rssm Well wssA rhsy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

ss onecst suspension bridge Ia the
fosiyn trides, h,isg feet.
ns oldest German college il Heidelberg,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

The people of bad taste are people
who know what they like, which is a
gift emphatically rare among those
who only sin against beauty en- masse
and with the sanction of authority.
For them there are joys in every part,
in every department of life, of which
their contemners know nothing. The
anxious effort to be correct, to follow
precedent, is fatal to any real enjoy.
ment. Watch the faces of the crowd
at any exhibition of pictures. On how
many is there any sincere pleasure and
appreciation? On four out of five there
is shifting, uneasy expression, a sim.
ulated enthusiasm and an evident feel
ing of being on dangerous ground. II
is refreshing to turn from these to the
honest fifth person, however lament.
able may be his choice of objects OF
admiration. The so-called people OF
bad taste are easily pleased. The very
possession of this amiable quality con-
signs them to that despised but happy
class. Theirs are the brightest faces
at the street parade, the circus and
the open air concert. Their breath
watts the mediocre writer into fame
and lends wings to the inspirations Of
the popular composer. On them the
organ grinder depends for his daily
bread; for them flourish the chrome
and the tea store Autograph. --.Lippin
colts Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

What an absurdity it is to say
that the new tariff has been instru.
mental in raising wagest Wages have
not been raised! In some cases the
cuts Of the last two years have been
restored in full or in part, but they
have not been generally restored even
to the figures of 1902. Such claims as
those now being put forth by the free
trade journals are ridiculous. No free
trader who knows what he is talking
about will assert that the tendency Of
free trade is to increase the wage rate
The tendency is to lower this rate
Syracuse Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19
A REPRESENTATIVE CASE.
One of the Damaging Effects of the Dem
Ocratic Tariff.

One or the Damaging Effects OF the DEM
ocratic Tariff.
The wool clip has been decreased .
hundred million pounds and the price
of the clip has been lowered from
seven to twenty-seven and half cents.
Still some papers assure us that tariff
reform is an excellent thing for this
industry. 1t is one of the few articles,
in fact the only prominent one, which
has had the alleged benefit OF a full
democratic tariff. Wool was placed on
the free list. There is not cent of
duty left on it. 1t is under strictly
democratic tariff. Nearly all the other
articles that are from to time cited in
the newspapers have some portion of
the old protective duty left standing to
their benefit. 1t should be borne in
mind that the Wilson bill is not dem
ocratic tariff. 1t is simply an emas-
culated republican tariff. 1t was q
bo.ched republican tariff when it came
from the house. In the senate Mr.
German and his associates added over
six hundred amendments, most of
which were protective amendments,
for Maryland has many factories to
protect. In this way the democratic
party is now defending duties which
are two-thirds, at least, republican,
only they are unevenly distributed,
favoring certain sectional industries.
But in the case of wool the democratic
party had the courage of its convictions
and took off the whole duty, since it
was largely northern product. The
wool clip under the Mckinley law
amounted to three hundred and sixty
four million pounds. This year it was
reduced to two hundred and siXty-four
million. At the same time the price
was reduced from seven to twenty
seven and one-half cents, depending
upon the grade of wool.
1t is argued that in any event we
have to import certain grades of wool
to mix with our own. Why not place
! those grades on the free list then. in
stead of subjecting the whole clip to
the cheap competition of Australia
where sheep grow like rabbits? The
grades we do not grow in this country,
made free, would not offer any destruc-
tive competition. The destruction of
the wool industry has seriously Grip.
pied the west, more so than the decline
Of silver has done. In Montana the in
dustry is fiat and the Dakotas, where
the industry was in its infancy, and
promised we'll, have been crippled in
their development. Are these Amer
can interests as nothing? And finally,
why should wool be free and wooden
goods protected? Why should the man.
ufacturer have the advantage of a
tariff and the farmer notP-Iowa State
| Register,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19
One OF Bsnaparte's Most Daring Moves.

One OF Eenaparte's Most Daring Moves.
On May IA begun what has been just.
ly considered one of Bonaparte's most
daring and brilliant moves. Even at
the present day the road over the
Great st. Bernard is for long stretch
only d naule-track. and at that season
OF tho year storms, of snow and sleet
often rage about the hospice and ON
the higher reaches of the trail. More
over, while in times of peace it is both
the shortest and easiest road from
Italy to the north, it is for
various reasons, easily defensible.
The first consul had carefully
considered the great outlines, of his
strategy: the detail had wisely been
left to able lieutenants. One. by one
the successive, divisions, with that OF
LaDnes at the front, climbed the
sleeps, crossed the yoke, and passed
down on the other side, to Aosta.
There was, of course, some snow, and
there was in any case no track for the
gun carriages; the cannon were there
for dismornted, laid in sledges of hol-
low logs and dragged by sheer human
force along the rough highway. Roma,
parte remained behind at Lausanne
that the enemy might not be assured
through his presence that they had
to do with the main army.-Prof.
Sloane in Century.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

Wool production in this country
has fallen thirty.one million pounds
since the democratic tariff went into
effect. Foreign wool sales in Boston
alone have risen thirty-four million
eight hundred and eighty-two thou.
sand pounds. This sums she effect OF
the. Wilson tariff. Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19
cB- Senator Brice, in his speech tc

EB Senator Brice, in his speech to
the Ohio democratic conven ton,
seemed to think it was necessary to
make some remarks that would assure
the delegates of the high quality of his
democracy. The remark he made was
that he was delegate to the demo-
cratic convention in 1863 which nomi-
mated Vallandigham for governor. To
have been a delegate in convention
which nominated a malignant traitor
for governor on an anti-Lincoln plat
form, to be defeated by one hundred
thousand majority by patriotic peo-
pie, is not a thing ono could naturally
be proud to call attention to at the
present time. Still, it should satisfy
the most ultra bourbon that the Brice
brand Of democracy is Of the quality
which is blown in the bottle. -lndian-
apolis journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

-Husband-'T have done to-day
what have been intending TO do for
long time. l have insured my life in
your favor for $4,000" Wife-"I am
so glad! Now can afford to get that
new dress I've been longing for ~
summer. Dos ton Transcript.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

eYrIn 1885 Mr.. Cleveland declared it
to be bad public policy for president
20 hold two successive terms, and ut
the next election the people agreed
with him. He Won't try it again. st.
Louis Republic Ucm.l
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19

Hs-And will promise that will
let you hare your own way in every.
thing
She-Oh, don't require that! i
He-You don't? ~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-19
NOT A REVENUE RAISER.
Explosion of Democratic Tariff Cam.
paign Falsohood.

Explosion of q Democratic Tariff Cam.
paign Falschood.
The American Economist has done .
good thing in giving the official figures
which fully explode democratic cam
paign falsehood which has just been
started on its rounds through the col
umns Of the country democratic papers
"a favorite method of disseminating
falsehoods so bald and monstrous that
they cannot be exploited in the columns
Of the metropolitan daily papers OF
that political faith. The falsehood in
question is that the Wilson-Gorman
tariff law produces more revenue than
the Mckinley law.
The tariff duties collected at the va
rious cAstoms houses of the United
States during the As months in which
the Mckinley law was operativc..irom
October /. 1890, to June 80, ls94-were
Us follows:
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Mckinley 7drig Period Amount
1907, October to December 3l....e IS, ,.88 a
1891, January to June 50. ......... 910el.345 "a
ls9i-92, July to June 3l..... Ia S36,9i ~
l89 .93, July to June 30......I ... a3li2 go 81
l8S3-9A July to June O...... l3i, ,75S "
Total receipts IS months. $3.50. secs. SIC, 20, Of
Monthly average I7.Oc5.77a 5,
During ten months of the German
tariff period-from September 1. 1894,
to June 80, 1s05-the custom house re.
ceipts stood thus:
German Tariff Period Amount
1894. September 1 to December3 81. rs 900 $50 Q:
1895, January to June SO......... s!.GSi,4s5 S.
Total receipts 10 months. ..... sl3l ,075 800 q
Monthly average. ................ sI3.l67, $50 O.
1t thus appears that the average
monthly receipts from customs during
the Mckinley tariff period was sl7,065,.
774.5l, as compared with average
monthly receipts of S13, 1877. 500. 90 under
the German tariff. The Mckinley tariff
supplied S3,S9s, 240.ss more revenue
every month than the German tariff
has done. The Mckinley tariff was a
revenue raiser. The German monstros-
ity is tariff for deficiency.
In this connection, it is amusing to
see how easily the democratic apollo.
gists can change position. During
their warfare against the Mckinley
law, they were wailing over the "sums
wrung from the people" by the McKin-
ley law and demanding that it should
be repealed and low tariff law sub
stituted in order to stop ''piling up a
surplus in the treasury" Now they
are trying to make it appear that the
democratic tariff is Infringing from
the people" more than did its predeces-
sors, and are conveniently silent as to
the enormous increase in the bonded
debt which it has caused in order to
keep the treasury from bankruptcy
Toledo Blade.