davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
A nneer Proceeding.

Mrs. Nexdoor-one of my windows
Is stuck and can't get II up or down.
Little Boy-ours gets the same way,
sometimes.
"Who fixes them?"
Papa
How does he do it?"
II don't know Quick as papa starts
in to fix stuck window mamma sends
me out of the room.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Little Dot-oh, that's just so folks
will know they can afford to keep one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

Little Ethel-Why is it womens is
always complainin' about the hired
girl?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
OUR WIT AND HUMOR.
CURRENT JOKES AND SMART
SARCASM.
The Way That Folks Now Garry On
The Typewriter GirI-sure Of Smoke
In the other worId-FIotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide.

EAR ME THE WAY
folks carry on!
They say, at Mrs.
1ittle-Tattle's,
That Queen Victoria's
crowns In pawn,
And that the prince
adores toy rattles ;
That Waldorf Aston,
in a book,
VIII pasq in a d g
the English peer
age;
That Oscar Wilde cut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06
Patents, Trademarks.

Examination and Advice 81 90 Patentabiiy a I
frxenton Send for lnventors' Guide. or How 70 1eS
a Patent" PATRICK oFAHRxlL, wAsHNogoN, .. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

.nrurc WANTED in syery Locality % ha s,s
NDEWtO our Aluminium hottona. Nan NAY 49, 49,
80 ~ an mar week Send stamp for engraved shss@
IfHMilCG NOTION 90. 80 n. @th 81, onaAo@' Eee
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

II can recommend Hoods sarsaparilla a.
the best medicine have taken. L was terribly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06


sisfi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

t.,Id
NAiN
Offer
/ arm
n pei
it'l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-04-06

fIsck|
about
|terFl
listen
Iet
II, III
|,irl.II
band
lay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

L gentleman living st kaIaapa-
lena KaIihi- has placed on view at
Davis grocery store quite q novelty
n the sorghum line About q
quarter Of an acre OF this grass was
planted IN January. After q coz
PIE Of sprinkIings, it was left to
the tender uercIes Of the weather.
There has been very little rain
since that time yet the sorghum
stalks On show are about seven feet
high. The gentleman does not
know TO what this can be sttribgted-
Watermelon and pumpkin vines
planted ct the same place have
also done remarkably well with tbs
little water obtained from showers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
VERDICT AGAINST ALCOHOL.

The action OF railroad companies
like the Chicago < Alton, absolutely
prohibiting Intoxicating liquors 10
their employees, and other industries
slowly falling into line, with the testi-
mony OF athletes Ike Sandow, and
even prize fighters, are sn playing
into the hands Of the total abstinence
advocate The testimony OF science
Is Increasing against the indulgent
use OF alcohol; and even IS s medi-
eine, the success Of total abstinence
hospitals and the names OF distir-
guisheG physicians sprayed against
it, sre bringing It into disrepUte.
From this side perhaps the most
convincing, because entirely unpre-
JUDGED testimony, IS that OF life il
sUrsnee, which has demonstrated
that the life OF the moderate drinker
syersges nearly 30 per cent. shorter
than the life OF the total abstainer.
AL these things copspire 70 make
Issue with that old satanic lie that
wine Is -one of the good gifts o.
God"
Before the last months meeting OF
the Society Of Medical Jurispru-
dsDce, NewYork, Albert r. Ledoux IN
his address attacked the modern
cant about pure wines. WHISTLES,
beer, ETC." and declared that 1.-The
medical profession rs well as all
temperance reforners should never
cease 10 make It plain thst the evil
lies IN the alcohol n the liquors and
not IN the sduIteratiOn-" With such
medical testimony SIS this constantly
reiterated and backed uR by the
practical experience Of mankind, the
preacher Of the gospel ought 70 be
able TO show that seIf-induIgeuce IN
drinking IS 5 vice, whether practiced
by poor CT rich, and therefore sbso-
lutte irreconcilabIe with the pure and
splendid manhood which Jesus
Christ embodied IN himself snd
seeks TO create IN his followers We
need q Thousand times more OF this !
preaching thar We are getting-The
Advance,-W- c. T Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
LOOK OUT FOR SACAllNE,
Commissioner MarsGen Deems It
Well To Be Careful.
Plant Is Not Endorsed By Agricultural
Journals As a Forage PIsat-Ex-
pertinent station Report.

Ms. EDIT0R There has been so
much printed concerning the won
derful properties Of sacaline as 3
forage plant that many persons
have been induced TO procure the
seeds for planting. Lately some Of
she agricultural journals have been
giving some attention TO the plant,
and Il seems that sacaIiue has lit
tie or none Of the wonderful proper
ties claimed for 1t. At least it lacks
IN Endorsement by q responsible
party.
It would be well, therefore, for
those parties who are experiment.
lng with the seeds TO be careful
and not set out the plants until we
Know more about the plant, which
wiu be given s good trial by the
Bureau Of Agriculture. TIE ap-
account, taken from the s.
2 Weekly Examiner, viii show
t1at the extravagant claims Of the
seed dealers are not upheld by any
results a. vet attained
J NARsDES,
Com Of Agriculture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
CHALK TALK

Chalk marks properly made On cloth
TO CONFORM with your fg1re, are sure TO
give you q ft.
/ guarantees to Gt you IN pants OF suits
Or ws don't wan: your trade.
- Give me- trial and you will come
again g. AKIMA,
$40 z6 NG1znu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Fits CURED

kFfo0s (. 5. JglsrZk5 y -Ns.tzrs'-s.}
Pro- ". Peek. WAC makes specially CO Ep1efSy,
has without &cubE treated and cured more cases l-ll
any living Phvs5car, ssccsss y astonishing We
have heard Of cases Of - Yeas e1FeG p IN
he pGbSaess yaIzah,ewcrS Or LalS disease "-.-t1 *
sends VIII large bottle q hls absolute cure tEeS .
snvsa ererS nav send their ?. o and Express 81
dress We advise snyons wishing care 70 Sd~ire>>-
POI. W. 4 PEEkE. = y, 4 Cedar -, New \ ozA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Note That the War

Is over, and Il Is the duty Of every citizen
70 support the existing fogG Of govern
ment Although things may not move
with the cordially that would inaure an
everlasting pesce, still they may be al
lowed 10 subgide into that Indifference
without auinosity, that would allow
either party 20 work cut their best
interests
Al things considered L may De for the
BEST but time, the only arbitrator n such
cases, muss alone decide that. J. o.
STEWART i 2 plumber, and Will do
your WORK n = shape and e figures that
vii give satisfaction.
3e49-tf Is BETHEL STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

Com Of Agriculture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
LOOK AT THEM,
TAKE THEM HOME,
TRY THEM ON |!

And return them if they
don't suit you.
These Corsets are made in
style TO 1t and suit every
body and their purses.
They are in forty-seven diff
ferent styles and range in
price from 81 to s. per pair.
Ask 10 see the Extra Long
Waist SoSEETTB for 1926.
They can't be beaten
If you can't get Coraets long
enough, remember you can get
the "SoEEETTE with SIX
HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE, get
the "SoHEETTE."
Anyway come IN and see
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Read This I,

II YOU TAET 4 MOTIVE POWER
L order BEGAN yAPoz or plc-zTc
GAG ENGINE; they are The bAst. sasest
and s.ns pIest Il the World,
a0S. TINKER.
sole Agent.
IL send tor ea5z.c21es. Hono5ul1,
HI. zess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07
Ladies Column.

Did you notice that we
made TO mention of the az
rival of the goods purchased
for Us by Mrs. FBEMANN while
on her recent trip East =?
There was a reason for it,
and.a simple enough one too,
if you viii only stop to think.
You knew and everybody
else knew that we were going to
bring something into this
market that was new and
catchy. There was no need TO
advertise il, the iudicious buy
ers of Honolulu watch the
arrival OF our goods, they know
that il there IS anything nice
to be had we get it, in fact
that we set the pace on New
Goods, Stylish Goods, at prices
that are just right.
This week, in addition to the
regular run, we are going TO
make a hole in our pile of
COMFORTERS !
COMFORTERS :!
While the counters loaded up |
with /
COLORED COTTON DUCKS, !
COLORED COTTON DUCKS, |
and
PIQUE, PIQUE, PIQUE,
will also be an attractive
feature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-07

TIE NOT FAVORABLE TERMS
4 are row offered for insurance on
Deep Water Vessels By the FIREMAN
FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OF 5AH FRAN
CISCO. For particular, apply 20
JOHN r. PATTY
762c.tF Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2-The de-
! Tense in the Durrant case did today
that which it has often urged the
prosecution to do. Attorney Deuprey
called to the stand fifty-nine members
/ of the class to whom DR.. Cheney lect-
ured on the afternoon of April 3, and
asked each one if he answered to Dur
rants name at the roll call. Every
answer was in the negative. Attorney
Deuprey went further and asked each
I student if he knew of any other mem
Der of the class who had answered to
Durrant's name. Not one of the wit
nesses had any information on the
subject OF the students summoned to
the stand not one knew whether Dur
rant was at the lecture room in
Cooper college on the day that Blanche
| Lament was murdered or not. Neither
could they call to mind any other
student who was there. 1t is eX-
pected that the remaining fourteen
members of the class will be called to
the stand tomorrow.
While the step taken by the de-
Tense today in calling DurrantS class
mates to the stand is generally regard
ed as a bold move it cannot be said
that it resulted to the material adj
vantage of either side. The testimony
of the fifty-nine witnesses who were
placed on the stand was important in
so far as it went to refute the conten-
ton of the prosecution that somebody
else answered to Durrant's name on
the day of the murder On the other
hand the prosecution contends that
the testimony is unimpOrtant mas
much as SeVenty-three students might
give satisfactory evidence for the de-
Tense while TIE seventy-fourth mem
Der of the class, if he could be found
would give the evidence that the prose-
cution so much desires.
Great stress was laid by both sides
today on the memory Cc the witnesses
as to the individual students who at
tended the lecture. While the prose-
cution showed that not one of the
students who We're placed on the stand
remembered seeing Durrant at the
lecture. the defense brought out the
fact that the witnesses did not re-
member any other student who was
present. The days testimony, there
fore, resulted in no material advantage
to either side.
Ernest Mccullough, a civil engineer
testified with regard to the dimensionq
and interior arrangement of Open
helms pawn shop. The object Of the
testimony is supposed to have been to
show that Oppenheim, who is near
sighted, could not have positively iden-
titled the man who is said to have
tried to pawn one of Blanche Lannon'S
rings.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

WASHINGTON Oct 2.-secretary Oh
hey today received the following cable
gram from Omitted States Minister Ter
rHL at ConstantinoPle: ION Monday.
several hundred ArmenIans marched on
lh5 Forte protessedly to ask redress Of
grievances. The paTtarch tried to pre-
vent H. \ conflict occurred between the
Armenians ana the police. Probably about
sixty Turks and Armenians were killed.
among others Turkish major. and
many were wounded The Armeniaus car
We're killed. Last night eig6fV v-ers
!1Ellled and several hundred Imprisoned
Inc Porte had notice of the demonstra-
ION; Wh-cl, they say. was organized
" leaders CT the Hunchargist revOlu--
aonlsJs' whom they captured. Much ter
tOt exists. / think the Porte Will be able
TO resist faHaticism.~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03

AUSTIN Tex, Oct. 2.-There viii be no
prize hghl at Dallas on October 81, be-
tween Corbett and Eitzsinrnons This
fact was settled this afternoon bv tbo
leXas legislature in exactly three hours
by the watch. The two committees ona
IN the senate and the other in the hons
gave an audience to the Dallas attorney.
all morning, TO ascertain their objections
and entertain protests against the mass
ing of the law.
After hearing the gentlemen until noon.
the two committees adjourned. This af-
ternoon when the two houses met at 2
Q CLOCK poth committees We're read TO re-
port, and the sena lie bill was very pronDf-
~ considered. From the time the bill
was placed before the resolutions com
mlttee TO the tilne ii passed was exactly
20 minutes -
During this time. Senator Dean OPP
posed me Dill and Senator Lasker spoke
IN is favor. There were only two gen
llemen spoke Oil the bill, the balance sat
ssfying themselves by voting. The vote
on me il,al passage of The bill was 81
ayes and one no, Dean being the. negatfy e
voter. The bill was Immediately sent
over TO the house and at o'clock that
body began discussing it, substituting
the senate pit for the house bill. After
several gentlemen had spoken. on the bill
and the emergency feature, pro and con.
a final vote was reached al 6,o'clock pre-
cisely and tile bill passed the house by
Il vote of 10 10 ,. Thus within three hours
did the Texas legislature forever put an
end to prize fighting in Texas
This time yesterday it would not have
been possible to have passed this bill
With an emergency clause. There were
only ninety-tWo members present yester-
day and of that number fifteen We're op-
posed TO the emergency clause. The ad-
rninistration forces readily saw that the
minority would DO them, if the matter
came to a vote, so they promptly wired
all their friends to come here Immediate
" and then sat about killing time until
their friends could arrive. They had
only eighty-two last night but the alb
sentees came f1ocking in On todays trains
Each additional arrival added to the ad-
ministration forces and when everything
was arranged the rush for the vote was
made. The fight management were con-
FUSED at the way the soions swarmed
in this morning and practically gave up
the fight by o'clock this afternoon. 1t
was almost d certainty this morning that
the POpuli5ts would be called over to tie
Dallas side of the question, but a cog was
slipped and On the vote THIS evening they
voted with the administration forces
which clinched the matter. Governor Cui-
berson's friends consider it "A great vic
tory for MIN and lost no opportunity to-
night to congratulate him or the outcome
Of one of the hottest and it might be
safely termed one of the bitterest, as we'll
as the shortest political fights ever
brought up in the Lone Star state, on any
one single man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
INTENSE HEAT.
IT HAS BEEN UNPRECEDENTED IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
Heavy Gale Does Great Damage. and
Many Lives Are Lost-Many Ships
Show Signals OF Distress.

LONDON. Oct. 2-The intense hea.
throughout Great Britain the past ten
days, unprecedented in the weather re-
cords, eliminated yesterday in a sudden
drop Of p degrees. followed by a heavy
gale which caused much DAMAGE alous.
the coasts. \ dispatch from Deal an
nounces that two steamers were driven
ashore on the tredcherOuS Goodwin sands.
telegram from IlfrancOmbe, on the
north coast of DeVOnshire at the mouth
Of Bristol canal. announced that sis.
would-be life savers We're drowned while
attempting to rescue the crew of Eetch
Arabella, which was ashore in a danger
Gus position Several vessels are reported
ashore on Gore sands The crews We're
rescued by life savers. On SoTnersetshire
coast there have been several exciting
rescues, and in Bridgewater bay steam
tug. after a long battle with the waves.
sank near the shore drowning the eugiu-
eer. who stuck to his post to the last.
A dispatch from BlackpcoI announces
that three fishing smaci<S hailinS from
that port. foundered, and III spite of the
efforts Of the life boat men, I'VE fishermen
were drowned. Dispatches from Liver
pool say that the gale was accompanied
by a binding rain and q number Of ships
on the river Mersey displayed signals OF
distress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
IN EARNEST.
PoCATELLO CITIZENS WANT THE,
CANAL BUILT.
Don't Care Who Makes the Big
Ditch. Jnst So Long rs il is Con-
structed, and the Earlier the
BETTER.
Especial to The Heca1.

POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 2.-The citi-
zens Of this city met in public mass
meeting this afternoon at o'clock. when
The following resolution was adoute.I
and telegraphed TO Washington.
TO Hon. Holye Smith, Secretary Interior.
Washington. d. c.
Resolved, By the citizens of Pocatello.
in public meeting. that i is not material
to them what party constructs the ure-
posed canal on the Fort Hi reservation.
but the Interests of this community are
suffering from the delay and they. there
fore, earnestly request the secretary Of
the interior to let the contract to the
lowest responsible bidder at the earliest
day possible.
"E. c.. ARNET, Chairman"
This resolution was endorsed by Sena-
tor George l.. Shoup, who is in the city.
and who wired as follows:
TO the Secretary OF the Interior, Wash
ington, d. c.
81 was present at the meeting Of the
citizens of this place today, and fully en-
dorse the resolution wired you. I sin
cerely hope trlat the contract for the
building of the canal will be awarded as
early as possible.
GEORGE L. SHOUT"
Immediate action was thought neces-
sary, in view of the recent po5tponement
by the government on the canal contract,
which had already neen signed and
bond given by the Idaho Canal company
to construct canal through the Fort
Hall reservation. and which was another
step towards the opening Of the same,
and which would be of inesumable beEe-
lat to Idaho. The delay referred to was
brought about by Cusic G Murray, VINO,
it is claimed, are Irresponsible and have
personal reasons for indefinitely post
poning the construction OF the canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
GLAcK on DURRANT.
san Francisco Under Sheriff Tells
an Interesting Story.

san FranciscO Under Sheriff Tella
an Interesting Story.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-William Glack.
under-sheriff of San Francisco, is in
the city, attending the supreme lodge
convention of the Sons of St. George.
Speaking of Theodore Durraut, whose
trial is nov near the end, Nj. Glack
said: He is the most Indifferent and
calIous man in existence. Under the
most trying circumstances he remains
cold, calm and absolutely fearless. He
is peculiar looking fellow. lis inle-
4 head is fairly developed, and his eS es
are full, clear and intelligent. He
never gives any trouble, never asks
any questions, never exhibits any
symptoms of feeling. and has never re-
ferred in any way to Blanche Lamont
or Minnie Williams. He acts as if he
had never known them. He seems
made of steel, and is the same Theo-
dore Durrant today as he was before
the discovery of the bodies in the bel
fry of Emmanuel church.
Extraordinary precautions were ta-
ken long ago to save Durrant's life
from a mob. They were. essentially
intense feeling existing in San Fran
cisco against Durrant. The court room.
the halls, the grand stairway, the court
wards and also the streets and squares
in the vicinity Of the court are
thronged every day by thousands of
persons anxious to see the prisoner on
his way to and from court. Forty
deputy sheriffs, in civilians dress, are
always near him, and others guard
him while he is being driven through
what 1 may call an avenue of people
Women, strange to say, predomi-
nate in the crowd. They become fran
tic at the sight of Durrant and when
we lead him into the court room we
have to force the women into the
corridors and down the stairways.
''Durrant's life has been threatened
on all sides. Even old criminals have
sought to destroy it, and we dare not
take him in the prison van with the
ordinary prisoners, as we discovered
recently that there was a plot among
them to kill Durrant.
when the jury and Durrant were
taken to the place OF the tragedy in
the belfry of the church, it was 1 who
escorted them. When we were climb
ing the ricl1ety stairs to the old belfry
we came to a landing and Durrant
turned to the jury and said: They
claim that this is the place, gentle
men, where the body of Blanche La
mont was found
Everybody but Durrant involuntari-
ly shuddered and drew back step or
two. He stood there impassively, with
out even the tremor of an eyelash, and
then looked around him as if he had
never seen the place before.
THE trial is now drawing to a close,
but the excitement of the people does
not abate. They believe that there is
not doubt as to Durrant's guilt. He
does not seem TO care what anybody
thinks. His father and mother are
like him, and show no feeling of con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
MERELY A TRICK.
II Will Pay to Watch the Hcnthen
Chinee

LONDON. Oct. Sir Halady Nc
Cartney, counselor of the Chinese lega-
ton here; referring to the acceptance
by China of the uItimatum of Great
Britain, has made a statement to the
effect that the punishment of the vice
roy of Szchen, for failing ito protect the
missionaries, was decided upon before
the ultimatun1 was presented, and the
Chinese minister in London received a.
notice of the issuing of the decree at 9
p. m. on Sunday. 1t is understood in
official circles that the action of China
does not affect the possible claims for
inde1nnities and demands for reforms
made by Great Britain. Professor r.
e. h. Douglass has written The Times
that Niceroy Liu Ping Chang was de-
graded last November, and it is now
Thought the action of the Chinese gov-
eminent is merely a trick to deceive
Great Britain.
a st. Bridges church today a. fare
well service was held prior to the de-
panture OF 100 missionaries for foreign
nations. Twenty-four, including 81
teen women, go to China.