davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
A miIiIoBairs Anar'

Thore was a millionaire
annrchlsts recently expelf
federal council 0f Swltie
wns an Italian. named BOZ
a Temporary resident q ~
gr0at anarchist centsf OF ss
gbetti IL only - years ",
dressed very simply boz Y
house for his fellow re-,
who frequently bad resou,.
his purse. Borghettrs raw
not share the antipatrlotle
chlstic ideas NJ hIs sou, W
the Italian nag on natlous
but young Borghottl proM
cd II with the red banner I,ss
lutlonists. New York if'S
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
THE SHIP OF SPRING

Not so very far away
Spring is sighted. so they say,
Loaded low with bud and bloom,
Bearing TO us sweet perfume;
Anchored she. far down the bay,
Till the ice shall melt away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

lost a deck OF cards ana th,a.
was mad. and | took and prlsa y
eyeballs, put 'em In my noes'.
departed. I had them stnet /,
stuffed Mexican lion that / bsa =
70 death one day, and with then
he Was the sayagest-looking bsay
ever saw. Had a sort Of hamss
nieai look about him. / Just y,
show you my foot. 50 you See ~
selves, gentlemen"
And Ananias took on his Ala.
his sock and put his naked IA, !
top OF the table as a yerifiea,ias J
statements. Sure enough. sAs..
were missing. This was a ellnss.
Good GodT said both eonrsL.'
Ia unison.
A few days later l met Tai,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
The TEXAS ANANIAS.
HOw HE ENTERTAINs EASTERN
HEALTH SEEKERS.

War Time strataEem Whieh
Proved Fatal TO Three Yankees
DeeapiiatInk a ChinRman for in-
fraction of Culinary huies-serAp
with sfrrsERer jim"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

preston that Its owner has spent
many years down somebody's chimney
or In dense or damp fog. This old
carlcature poses as a one.tlme des.
perado and the hero OF countless ImaR.
mary experiences, to these gaming
wondering sons, OF the effete East,
VINO give him all he can drink to hear
nun TAX, and who believes implicitly
sysry word he utters. Hence he il
sDle 70 Keep drunk all winter. He DIFF
Lsrs from other reptiles by lying tor.
pio All through the summer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

neglect OF duties In the past. It was
revealed to me that should take lane
EDWARDS to the Endowment house
next week and have her sealed to me
through all eternity. The Lord hath
spoken Blessed be the name of the
Lord"
The children all looked at Betsy. CT.
pecting an outburst, but none came
she calmly poured the coffee, carved
me loaf and presided at the table as
tnougn nothing had occurred. The
DlSnop was surprised and apprehsn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22
W
llsnIt lola

III xAe truth
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A. AleFlihl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-22

RM sman's
FiFinki 4
No. So. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
it be, in reality, fitting cemetery of
what was one of tho worlds greatest
achieyements.-New York World,
Diamonds Yorlh Millions.

When diamond is found weighing
more than 100 carats the news is usu-
ally heralded with much ado. II is
not to BIO wondered at, therefore, if
the finding of tho Excelsior created
considerable excitement. It weighed
IN tho rough OIL carats, aud was found
near JaSer's fountain, in the Orange
FREQ State. When examined it was
found to DO n whito stone of the first
water, but had small flaw in the GEN.
ter. Tho inspector of the mine,
Swede, named Jorgeson, was the lucky
finder. The proprictors of the mine,
Broitmayer & Bernhoimer, had tho
stone tested and valued by experts,
who agreed that the value was So, O0O,-
600. 1t is fact that offers of
SO, 100000 and ST, 600. 00OandS2 $780,
900 respectively have been refused by
tho proprietors. Upon its transfer to
the coast great precautions wero taken
Tor its protection. A squadron OF
cavalry escorted it TO the railway sta
ton. In Capetown it was placed
aboard the British gunboat II. NJ. S.
Antelope, which brought tho precious
SSAh W oOuuOu, MueTc III HOW TUSt5 III
the fire md burslar.proof vaults of the
Bank of England. .
Tho next largest diamond in tho
world is the one owned by tho Rajah
of Matan, OIL tho island of Borneo.
This ono weighs 367 carats. Tho
handsomest of all tho largest diamonds
known is, however, tho ono in tho
French collection of crown jewels,
known MS tho 'Regent, which weighs
1863 carats. Louis Nv. paid 3,OOO,-
900 francs for it, but now it is valued
at 10, 900. 600 francs, or 50, 900. 900.
How much the "1xcelsior" will lose
in cutting can only be decided by
most eminent experts. AS rule, tho
larger diamonds loso fully ono-half of
their weight i'll this operation. Nat.
urally the cutting, which is dono with
q view to having us few large pieces rs
possible outside the main gem, must
be carried on with the greatost care.
In Amsterdam there are ut present
five large concerns of diamond cutters,
with S72 diamond mills or cutting
wheels and 5000 hands, besides large
number of less important concerns.
PhiladplDhip Rpcorf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Torlncnted by n Surnlus.

Tho prediction Of tho Democrats
that tho Wilson tarilf would yield suf-
iicient rovcnuo for all public OK
changes as soon rs tho business Of tho
country had fairly recovered from the
Mckinley panic, is already being full
filed. The receipts for tho month of
September show surplus of 50, 600
900 over tho expenditures for tho
same period, condition of tho Treas
Try which will please every ono OK
cept few chronic croaliors and high
tariff newspaper hacks. From this
timo onward it is certain that there
will DO abundant revenues, if not IL
further surplus.
Tho most gratifying feature OF this
improvement in public finances is its
the protcctionist press for return to
Moliinloyism, on tho ground That moro
revenue was needed. Forgetting TINT
tho tariff of 1890 was primarily in.
tended to shut out foreign goods, ami
thereby decrease tho receipts from
customs duties, tho higher tariff or
gnns are joining i'll m agitation for it's
restoration. This evident injury to
all business interests, through tho
thrent to unscttlotrN by tariff chang
ing in tho wrong direction, hns been
justified by tho Republicans with tho
claim that tho Wilson tnriil' was yield
ing deficit. OF course thoy failcd To
show how carrying out tho protection
policy OF prohibiting commerce., i'll
order That wo might mako NIL our
goods at home, would increase tho
customs revenues, but Republicans
nre never expected TO DO consistent.
Now that tho temporary deficit has
given way to monthly surplus Of 49,
600. 900. there will not DO left to tho
high tariff ngitators oven one excuse
for threatening to restore Mckinley
ism. In increased revenues, ns well as
iii higher wages and better mnrltots for
goods, returning prosperity has do
stroycd tho last hopes of tho party Of
protection, pnnics and possimism.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Proofs Of Prosperity.

Tho Springfield Republican sums
up roviow of tho manufacturing
situation i'll Western Massachusetts, in
these glowing terms:
'Incrensed earnings of omployos,
larger production, fowor shut-downs
for repairs and mono for lack of work,
moro mill extensions and now mill
bulding-morc work, in short, moro
wages, and, We hope, moro profits -
such is tho record, on tho whole, of
this varied assortment of manurncLur-
ing MS compared with year ngo. And
tho opinion is generally hold among
manufacturers TINT tho Improvement
will continue and become more
Marked"
1t is, MS orr contemporary vol says,
ca remarkably encouraging story Of
Improvement, Of recovery from the
long depression in business" i'll sec.
ton noted for its diversified manufac-
turing industry. Happily similar re-
ports have como and AFRO daily coming
from other parts OF the country. They
mark tho dclivernncc of WACO workers.
and business men from tho blightinG
burdens OF protection and show TINT
if the tariff is now let nlono tho in
dustrics Of the country will tako caro-
of themselves. IL is certainly II promis-
ing outlook except for tho calamity
howlcrs. New York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
A Precncinus Rose

a. new race of roecs has oean intro.
duced by some Paris growers. They
belong to the polyan;ha group-that
is to say, they bear their flowers in
trusses. The new roses have the adj
vantage over the others of being per-
petual, and consequently they flower
continuously all through the summer.
This advantage they owe to their orr.
gin, natural cross (croisemens ma
tureD, observed in the Lyons gardens,
between the flowers of the first spcc:-
mems of polyantha introduced from
Japan and some hybrid perpetual
roses. BY repeated and careful selec.
tons new race OF roses has been pro-
duced, which, like ANNALS, terminate,
flower and produce seeds in less than
n year.
Tho term dwarf" is justified BY
the height, which, in the adult plants.
is only about twenty inches. The flow
ers are single, semi-doubie or double,
in almost equal proportions, and pre-.
sent almost all the variations of color
observed in cultivated roses. Flower
ing commences in the first year, and
even few months after sowing. This
precocitY is one of the most remark.
able aud interesting features OF this
new type. Gardener Chronicle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
IN GOOD HEALTH AT SEVENTY
THREE YEARS OF AGE,
Miss CORVALLIS Wonderful Recovery of
hea'ih--- Bccamr Well In Two
Months Alter an Illness or
Six HHnra

From The Register, Ne,v Haren, Conn.
In this rapid ago OF ours whom so many
mon and women arc old Mt nifty, ono who
has lived three-puartcrs Of century, aud
then, aftcr debility and suffering, rcgnins
health and vlgor, must b. regarded with
feeling akin 10 wonder. A New England
lady has been found who has had this re-
mnrkablc experience.
III tho family of Clarcncs Williams, u Che
shire farmer on the Moridcn road, Cheshire
Ct. lives Miss Cornclin Cornwall, Il lady
soventy-thrcc years OF age. For several
years Miss CORVALLIS health has been de-
clining worry rapidly, caused by II general de-
bllity. Hcr friends feared thnt the respected
lady had not long 10 live; hut u kind Provl-
donco directed the aged lady, aud in u news
paper advertisement Miss Cornwall road
about DIR. Williams Pink Pllls--a Tow boxes
OF which sho procured ut once, and with the
result that is best told in her own words
About slN years ago. Miss Cornwall be-
gan, 'my health commenced TO fail. I SUI
iorcd from loss Of appetite and pnins in di!-
icrent parts Of my body. Ny condition
gradually grow worso until my limbs were
apparently unable 10 bcnr my weight. and |
could no longer 20 up stuirs without the as
sistnucc OF some enc.
"t consulted physicians who prcscrlhud
medicines for my blood. These continued
effect. Tho sense OF feeling IN my lower
limbs sccmcd to bu lonvng nv, and began
10 fear that IL was hopeless to look for Il cure.
was still suffering terribly from tho pains
through my body. when l chanccd to read
tho story of euro TINT had been effected
with tho use Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
pa,o People. discovered thut tho town
druggist horo Ind mono on SALE so sunt
immediately 10 tho headquarters In Schoncr.
iady, \. v, and secured two OF tho boxes OF
tho pills
last December commenced using tho
pills regularly. and month aftpr hnd bcrn
taking them, felt greatly benclltcd by their
us". Tho feeling in my limbs came bnck
again, nnd IN two months / was nblo To 10
about Tho house ~ hnd been accustomed 10
II year before. Now. ns YOU eau goo, nm
enjoying good health. Tho pnllor In my
Inco WINS removed by tho pills. 4 number OF
my friends In tho noighborhood wcro com.
planning OF symptoms somewhat similar 20
my own, nnd recommended that thoy iato
DIR. Williams Fink Pills. They did NO, and
thoy tell mo that they have boon very much
pcnnltcd 10y their usr. | stlll continue tn
tnkc tho pills, though thcre Is not no much
necessity for tlum ut present. As purifier
oil tho blood, l consider thn DIR. Williams
Pink Pills Il wonderful medicine"
Pink Pills nrc sold by nll lonlcrs, or will no
sont post paid on receipt of price. go cents
box or six boxes for S2.b0 they nro mover
sold In hulk, or hvtho 100 byndlrrssing Dr..
Williams Medicine Co.. schenectady. n. Y.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

''rhus tho only elect OF this partic-
ular tariff duty is to mako easy levy
of unjust tribute upon tho American
people aud upon intelligence.
''Now that conspirators arc planning
to make that tribute still more exceS-
sive, why should not Congress repeat
tho duties that render it possible?
The question has nothing to do with
legitimate protection to American in
dustries. Tho proposal to repeal will
have nothing TO do with any theory
of free trade. Repeal will DO protec-
tion. 1t will protect tho entire poo
plo against an exorbitant oxaction
without suhjocting any American
manufacturing interest to any hard
ship whatever. 1t will still leave
American manufacturers masters Of
tho homo market and successful COM
petitors in foreign markets. at ratio
OF profit WHICH should satisfy oven
grood itself. These mischiovous du-
ties ought TO be repeated"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
"HOw Shines a Goaa neca.y

One of the women attendants out at
the Children's Sanitarium on the Lin.
coin Park lake shore, says the Chicago
Chronicle, tells pretty story.
ga woman who was sick enough
herself to be in the hospital came up
here with her child. It was tiny
thing and so weak TINT it could hardly
cry. The mother hal to bo assisted
under the shelter, and then we gave
her reclining place from which she
could see the lake. Soon after there
stopped in front OF tho building an
imposing carriage aud team. The oc.
indicated riches and refinement; n
pretty and deliberately dressed baby
and tho nurse. The three camo in.
The mistress of the party saw tho sick
woman and spoke to her. I did not
hear what was said Mt first, but lew
moments later I heard the woman
say
Don't be afraid. I will leave you
my child ms security And with that
the rich woman picked mp the tiny
child that was so weak and carried il
herself to the carriage and got in and
WAS driven away. The nurse aud the
rich baby remained at the sanitarium
and entertained tho sick woman, and
when the other returned the sick child
had on new dress and bunch OF
sweet peas was fastened about it's
neck. 1t was SO quietly done and SO
pretty, too. just went off alone and
cried from joy"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Running Away From the Present Issue.

Under tho heading Garry Back the
Comparisons, the organ OF tho Pro.
tective Tariff League says; "But tho
friends of protection should challenge
tho comparison with tho great pro.
tectivc cra Of 1SGl-93 and tho FREQ
trade period which preceded it."
If this ungrAmmnticnl sentenco
means anything 1t is confession that
the protectionists are afraid of COM
parison of the condition of tho coun-
try under the first year of the Wilson
tariff and the panic years of 1S93.9l,
when the Mckinley law was i'll opera
ton. AS tho comparison is one which
every business man, farmer and work.
man is daily making, tho TACT that tho
high tariff DREAMS wish to run away
bnck to tho period before 1851 does
not matter much. Yet il is satisfnc-
Tory to know that then, rs we'll as
now, the superiority of IL low tariff
was clearly shown by the greater pros,
perity OF the whole country thnn dur
ing the existence OF moderate protcc-
lion. From 1916 to 1860 the develop.
ment i'll all branches of industry was
uneqnaled in tho history of tho Unit
cd States. In his book, "Twenty
Years in Congress, that ointment Re-
publican statesman, james G.. Blaine,
furnishes the following proofs OF tho
beneficial effects of tho Walker low
tariff:
Moreover, the tariff of 1916 was
yielding abundant revenue, and the
business of the country was in II
ilourishing condition. Money became
very abundant after 1910 largo enter
prises wcro undertaken, speculation
was prevalent, and for n considerable
period the prosperity of tho country
was general and apparently genuine.
After 1862 the Democrats had almost
undisputed control of the Government
and had gradually become free trndc
party. The principles embodied in
The tariff of 1916 seemed for tho time
10 be SO entirely yindicatod and mp
proved that resistance TO it ceased,
not only among The people but among
The protective economists, and even
among tho manufacturers to largo
extent. So general was this acqui.
esoenco that in 1856 protective tnrilf
was not suggested or even limited by
my ono of the three parties which
presented Presidential candidates.
When protectionists go back to
carly history for arguments in favor
Of their high taxation schemes, let
them not omit to publish this i'm.
partial testimony of Republican
leader. Tho future historian will be
able TO use almost the above language
in reference to the elects OF the Will
son tariff. But there will be one ex-
ception. The so-called "protcctivc
economists" will never Stop their
abuse OF revenue tariff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22

On March ], 1895, we had not re-
covered from the effects of the Rcpub-
lie pane of 1891 and were-only just
beginning to feel tho good effects Of
lower duties. Tho sudden reaction OF
higher prices in iron, cotton and
WOODEN goods will be Of short dura-
tior, and declining prices will folio v
The building OF enough new mills to
supply tho great demand for consump-
ton. The su ldcn aud great advance
in the prices OF boots and shoes is duo
mainly to scarcity of hides. A yoar
or two will be required to increase tho
supply, but it is likely prices Of
leather goods will soon begin to de-
cline. Bui even after allowing for
these temporary advances dollar will
buy moro now than last March, and
all laborers have received nm indirect
advance OF wages Of about four per
cent. from this source. Tho unproco.
dcntcd consumption of raw woods aud
of iron ores by our wooden mills and
iron furnaces is guaranty that wool
en- and iron manufactures will soon
decline III price 10 the advantage Of
NIL but q very few.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
a Giants Trouble.

lic was ginnt in size, tho picture ofhealth
and strength, with iron muscles. n famous
athlete. Hopursued his trimming excessively
to hold his fame, and doubtless trained too
much. with all his exercise tho man was
nervous, restless and slcoplcss, and then
racking pains took hold upon him. Hn
could not understand his condition. for
neuralgia had set In when he thought himself
IN perfect health. SO In all conditions Ii Will
tnko mold OF he nerves. They had been en-
fccblcd In his cuse, md they arc enfootlnd
IN thousand cases In ny many different
ways. lic WINS well advised aud followed
directions of experienced people. Soon his
nerves began TO hc toned and quleted and In
u short time tho pninsccascd altogether. Ho
had usod st. jacobs OIL freely and a euro
followed, and SO will II follow In nll cnscs
and conditions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
A Great Pannr Trusi.

The manufacturers of printing pm
per have about completed the forma
ton of trust with capital stock OF
S35, 900, 000-about two thirds of
which will be water. Regarding this
trust the New York World OF October
Z says:
''Tho manufacturers OF printing
paper are protected by duty Of 10
per cent. on wood pulp and Is per
cent. on paper.
against what aro they protected?
Not against foreign competition, for
the cost of making wood pulp and
wood-puip paper i'll this country is
much less than that Of making il in
my European country.
''This tariff does not hclp the revc-
nues Of the Government, because for.
ci2n producers cannot send their pulp
or paper Of this description into tho
country in competition with our own.
They could not do go even if there
were no tax, except that our mnnufac.
turers could in that case avail them
selves of Canadian water power and
wood to the great advantage of them.
selves and their customers.
''rhe olocffect OF this tax is to OH.
able our paper makers to exact an *.
cessive price for their product, They
can make this description OF paper so
much cheaper here than 1T can be
produced abroad that during July and
August last they exported about $780,
600 worth, mainly to England and
Australia. They sold it there after
paying freight on it io2 rather less
than they charge American newspa.
pers for the same article.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-11-22
Curiosilics From the Koreans.

Frank G. Carpenter, writing about
the peculinrities OF Korea, says, among
other things
Zone OF our ponies had 10 be shod,
and another time we put shoes on tho
bull which carried tho baggage. Tho
pony was first thrown TO tho ground,
and his four legs were tied together
SO that lie couldn't possibly kick.
"Tben the blacksmith pounded
hoop-iron SHOES on his feet with n
rude iron hammer. 1t was the same
with tho bull, though one man had to
sit on his head while he was being
shod. The iron seemed to he very
good, and it comes from the mines in
tho northern part OF tho country. Tho
tools OF the country are modo OF ii,
and the farming tools are very in
genious, the three and four. prongcd
hoes being quito rs good as anything
we have in America. They were MAX
ing tools in this blacksmiths shop,
aud all the tools and plows are made
by hand.
'The blacksmith had rude bel
lows, which was worked by q boy, who
stood on see-saw, and by moving
up and down pumped the fire into n
blaze. In other places I saw bellows
which boys worked by pulling n stick
in and out like that OF squirt gun,
and everything is rude in the extreme
Sometimes horses aro shod by
being strapped up 10 poles, SO that
only two OF their feet can rest ON the
ground, and tho band which goes
around tho belly holds tho horse up
while he is shod."