davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26
FROM WILLIS AND QUEEN LII.



~ Chester g. 0ilderHleovc OF Savannah.
flh.. was IN the 'oitv Iaat nt,,ht on hi,,
ivs,, ho,,,. go, H.. .,,
'''"' 'o"' ~ VI" "oIiu'
f''r' 'liuetsleeVe ieit nome nearly Two
ilycarB ago aud since then has gazed up
'lha much lint ia wonderhl IN mnnv
II mt. =, a.. 80, A. -,
$500" VI .'p b'VUe. ~ siVNu OF M
|Weiehteu nnlohefs Ia mo lobby or the
ii Worth Inst night, no described aoine OF
.5,th adv,.nt,,ros 4, bts .o,,,,,. ,,,,,,,a
aarn, t,a.,..'.. ~.
'sf '"Npp Wv i'po' Wte'eht-
'Whk sketch nc gave OF bis travels was
w brief description OF six weeks stay
.,in uonolulu ,,h.,. Ati,ta,.,. ,,,,,,,'
s5u.,,, s.. ""'i' "','''ter "hiis'
\ 'p'epAieh ana dusky queen LIZ
3f' wen every now and then to at.
Tract n little attention neculiariv tbeir
1kwn NJ cuna,a,..,.''.
.f. ,,...,-,, S"'u' was
IN ,yh, ", ivIl y.tnleq Jays, Tour weeks
4s,ne al, T,,s ap9ht ~ Honolulu be-
Aha,,mvs Neii ACQUAINTED with Albert $,
W" ne pfuny kontueklan. who
4 Y .oeNlnk "ltcr Uncle Sans Affairs
NJ. H"iu' anu WAS introduced 10 the
fnnlno lnlly WIN duBlty skin and mid
iAnt tson. historic Lllluokulnui, /
,.ii htu1y OF mo nltuntioh ln lla-
~. a., WI Nv ! eoulu ~ my limited
Ia. ffifif N"f'a WIN Wv
vi VIM IN doing MS duties, |
is",ps"e Wsn'snoWn kontuckian, tai |
~. W. Jinh MhlliBan, OF Lexington |
"A .u'mul !" thr potl or Honolulu. lie |
sN hon " an lIlhhnlnh, who was
IA u,ato Hl"nu or Henry clay, and |
N ~ WY b'nilehlon nH ever met
a 7. =, n sWini'lVn Wllh an INC 'eol0nrlB,"
,rvosned mn ! ihluk, rf'
d NnN,peu ~ hhli English, half lia-
s"',un 70 me natives, al leust II doz-
NaA hrtr' Inc ma
w. W we ,nhhuwlch Islands ace n
n.t.tt i"tg h1Nu many chufHc-
.ilAues lhat could be turned 10 good
~, NIL my GUIDED Alright, and
.ias, Vp'. ,leii, una me hlmighty-dol-
as,s C' ,,l,ih ana the llnwnl-
81 aunlrS over there. there would
& ""'v pV'H any or thc trouble
M, si''n w pr'nh 20 much 10
/, ,,.,. aNpu. ~ mo lhst few years.
tions ,yi nn1,o "rs many exciting con
iey wer. ~ ,b not ueH N.Y., WIN them 90 II
~ nio IN important part OF the
g,im III lnn eyes VI more thnn one
d'.Vh ''uhIhu' FRANCO ana Germany
~ "" .INoht hlythlhE 20 got them
vi y, uleu l,4poctlvo iingn, ana even
/, ~ ~, D1HI "ould not care II ho !
hi'le We're better friends, ana I
.rnrst,,,' XIV poat hopn cable :
\ n nn,S.i,le aupn win Honolulu viii bo
IpriHs well chrrled out Thr nttI- 1
~ OF Cleveland and Willin-thnt of !
tiNt neutrality towards tho Iin,ypI-
J HpNornmonl Is much respected by A
XXX Vhn OF tho l8lnnders and IN not a
a,s ,aH l,WNnIu ih rcaioHng quiet "
.tion whom / ieft thnrs 1 ' Ky VIZ n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

rimon Of Athens reflections wero
comforting compared to those lndulgod
IA by disappointed competitors of
IIioc'H Cream Bidtlng Powder. Gold
medal dockcd II relgnS supreme
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

onr heiEhnor'H table is sometimes
las'vo through tho quality of The
~ het upon u Or. Pricn'a max.
tnwder Is always tho beat ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Col, Maddox was reported bottor yes
tcrday and continues 10 Improve, ana
II ls now believed that complete re-.
short time. '''S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

g, Harry, Robertson as Prince Won
nsiueh"aid In Aristooraey Tuesday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Mis- Clinton Huffman aa MA,
STOCKTON IN Aristooraoy Tuesday niShp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

I, see Misa Kate Vaughn as Tenn.v
laurence In Aristooracy nieeday nieht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

sec Howard Mcsser as an English
ioru, more natural than life, In Arts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26
AppoiRtnsent Reported

Miss clnton Huffman Rs Diana Stock.
ton In Arihtoeraey Tuesday nlrht,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

See. Miss Horribly IN Arlstooraev
Tuesday night In the role OF Mrs. I.aur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

tee hias Kate Vaughn as Tommy
Laurence is Aristooraey Tuesday nIght
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

ee Mlas Ella Montgomery AZ vtr.
1 :" Ar'atoerscy Tuesday nigh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

labot hatcman as Sheridan
STOCKTON In Arlutocracy Tuesday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

fruit rrcrH.
'ld be planted now.
BAKER BROS.


WI Paddock as Jefferson ssoels.
~ A'istoeraoy Tuesday nlKht.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

should be planted now
BAKER BROS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

Should be planted now.
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

me theatorgoorH N Fort Worth win
- an opportunity tonight 10 witness
4 famous play "Arlstooracy'" ur.,
va by rrnt-olaBa local talent I'M,
I " AN exceptionally atrong one for
hnufg, aud those who attend mnv
ssA1nrcu thoy VIII DO won enter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-26

eSiturs .ne 81 Louis Journal OF ART.
nnc gt IN an editorial about Mt. Sr,-
W. me 'ne famous tobacco hsbit o o,,ro.
To. Rae 'Ow o OF many cases cured nv M.
Rrchltsr, me, a Prominent 81, .onis
ty wears, sr, no and chewed for tw,n'
even IN. s wv boxes cured him 80 thar
hw =, ,Mo-ro.Bac sold ana n,s. MIN
trsx -; w, Williams a Co. Ear, rSh,sed
inv ~ cure no pay. Book frso ev,ssn'
chicssn euy company, New Yor S.sr'-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
FEMINtVITtEs

One half The want i caused ~ peo.
pie looking at this, that and Tile other
useful employment As not being
gcnteel.
How ala BIiukcrs So easily win
Miss Co.dcashs hearth me sent
her eighteen roses on her twenty afth
birthday"
An eccentric Southern woman dated
her will 1889 instead Of 1889. but the
court has decided that this dos not
impair its validity.
Mabel-TIow did you manage FOR
partners al the hop? Flo-We dis.
pensed with the music and danced
with members ~ the orchestra.
9-year-old New York girl rescuea
a baby one day lately from it's drunk.
en- mother, who was attempting 10
beat IT, brains out on the pavement
4 minister took his little three.
year-old girl to funeral and when
he lifted her Ep to see the body sbe
innocentlY looked up 10 his face and
said: why, papa, he's dead as ham.
mer."
There Is noticeable growing dis.
position 20 omit the usher ana
groomsman at weddings, the bride
icing supported By member 81
her family and the groom by mem.
Der Of his.
My dear" said the fond wife
when we were engaged, always
slept with your last letter under MI
pillow And J." murmured ber
husband, ~, too, often went to sleen
over your letters. =
Miss Carbart Onr acquaintance
has been 50 short that I feel OUGHT
TO know more about you before can.
sent TO become yonr wife. Pelham
Parker. stifily Very well, can refer
you to any Of the girls have been
engaged to
West Field-My wife has had call
from nearly every lady in Henso,.
burst, and we've been there ONLY n
fortnight Morrison Essex-Ob ves.
believe You told me before that Won
bought all new furniture.
woman who had lost her wav an
The street in London recently. maid
three pence and had herself con.
Quoted by special messenger from tho
postotiice to her home, where a 70.
ceipt for her was duly obtained.
They buried a Western copner.
miner with due reverence. and tbo
widow suggested as suitable In.
scription ON the tombstone, .His
work IS Ger But the stonecutter
thought that an photographed error
had been made, and that the inscrip.
ton would read more appropriately.
! His work was ore"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
neral ode from the pen Of poet iaa
reate. 1t resd like this;
......f t...,-.s'4.. 'rsf'' ''t.''t''t''''
Jim Warall Right
HIS Friend
Tom owens
RuN TO gARrH.
How the Great Dote ,tivea seiEs Upon
the Eyii- Doors.

1 How the Great Dste ,tivea Seize Upon
the Evii- Doors.
Officer Sleuth,n said the great chic
OF the Western city, "what report
have you to make on your murdei
case?"
Sleuth Arrested woman anC
locked her up sir
..Ha, good, Amy elews?"
Took file Of officers in and told
her her husband had given the whole
thing away
"Ah. an! Did she show any con
fusion2n
Yes. indeed! Said she was con
fused to know what he gave away,
who he gave it to, and why the fool
man didn't sell il
..And did she show any concern
''Yes. sir; said she had only ~ in
her pocket, but if we wanted that
Anything further"
Then we ran her husband down ia
his place Of business
Was he startled"
Very much. Wanted 10 know
what it meant.
"Well?"
We locked him up and told him,
his wife had given the whole thing
away"
Was he coniused9'
mot bit. said We lied that his
wife was too blank stingy 10 give any
thing away"
.Well?n
I'VE told him She confessed that liz
murdered the man
"Hah Then he confessed '
Yes said he was ready 70 con
tess that ]"
Good! Good, Go on, sir.r
I'VE were the most disgusting and
pig-headed lot o. Idiots H. hal ever
met
And you learned nothing from
either about the mmders'
Nothing
Not the faintest claW21
Absolutely nothing.
"Aud what are you now doing
We have imprisoned both ot them
on suspicion
Good Keep close watch "a
them. We ARE on the right track
Make them confess II possible"
And the sim piercing thc shadows
Of the prairie bunch grass. was not
more vigilaut than was tho march of
Sleuth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
CHOICE NONSENSE.

Qucricus--Ilow aid sueh : ~
ever get the reputation Of 60 y
great health resort Cyniaus
or three prominent men died sh''s
did Hlickens give you o UP q
race Yes "Did you COM
ahead?" II did. . How ny.
what would have bet u ha'
any attention 20 IL" "a
First That woman useu II.
my wife. second Mnn--sae \
now. sir. First Man Wen ~. Z.
needn't got huffy abont y -
have a chance 10 get back a. :"
other fellow. c..,l,
Good morning, Uncle ~" y
Did you sleep well? I'm aifsg .,,.,e
bed was rather hard ana ,h,,
but" "oh. II was all right NM
you. got up now and then , @
the night and rested bityo' -,
Patron, pushing his cup i,sr
You've made n mistake soae
didn't order ten; | ordes ,'..r,ys
Waiter, examining the Teit
That Il coffee. sir. Patron "a
that's coffee, bring mo cup i /. !
wifc--Tho price 81 the eio a 90
$40. but got a discount 4 MT 81
cost me 81. Husband Yes ,hIne
could have got the same ' mag q
Beezle's for ST. wife Ih ,,.a tskt
but then Beetle wouldn't nay
of anyth ing. -. yiilpi
A mean man invitel 's ~, plac.
preacher 10 dino with him " alb
before the preacher only ,'wIii u
greens aud corn bread ,he hos
say grace. parson?' asker eLor
III will" rcplied the parso. and COT
make us thankful for gree,"ss art o. o.
bread and put IL into tue esar,
brother 20 raise logs neA'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
WEIRD MIIESTONES.
ODD FINDS ON THE WESTERN
SANDY WASTES.
BRIEF But Interesting Record OF Life's
Tragedies Enacted on the Road That
Leads to King Midas Golden Temple
In the Giant Rockies.

Away to the westward, in the terri
tory embraced by the Missouri river
and the Pacific ocean, and along the
endless wagon trail that winds its way
through the wild scenery of glowing
landscapes, majestic waterfalls and
mysterious mountain wales that mark
the path, leading to King Midas gold
en- temple on the further side of the
Rockies, there are many milestones.
1t was in the spring that Billy God
sey and myself left Cheyenne for a
horseback trip across the deserts 10
Carson City.
I'D ruther be etarnally chained to
pillow on an Eastern farm than ride
one of them thar railroad coaches,
said Billy as we cleared the city limits
and started off down the trail, followed
by our comissary mules. II hev
crossed the plains FOR the best part of
fifty years now, an I'm goin' tn keep
on doing it till the game breaks up.
And then Mr.. Godsey shook his hist
pleasantly at the overland express
that was Just whizzing past rs.
Wen git as fur as Poker Jim's
tonight" continued my guide, ..and
then We kin go inter camp" All day
we rode, and along toward evening
Mr.. Godsey pulled up his broncho.
and dismounted saying: II guess this
Is as good place as amy.
But ! thought we were going to
Poker Jim's for the evening.
We'll, amt this Poker Jim's
placer retorted the plainsmau
'.Ain't he right here?" pointing as he
spoke to rude slab. held in place by
a few small powders, and which had
escaped my notice. The weather
beaten monument was rude attempt
at the sculptor's art. and bore the
most unique heraldry that ever deco
rated funeral slab.
In Burke's treaties on the peers Of
England it would have been described
as "a revolver rampant. with four
aces recumbent, the whole surmounted
by a cross, and underneath this
quaint armorial bearing was the fol-
lowing inscription;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
BARRIERS IN BRITAIN.
Frank Runs Description OF Dublin an,
London Shaving shops

Frank Runs Description OF Dublin ana
London Shaving shops.
In Dublin the first-class shops are
managed in the same way as the lead-
ing shops Of London. and most or the
first-class journeymen BARRIERS here
hail from London, and are paid what
are called London@yages, that is. thir-
ty-tive shillings a week. but a barrier
in order to get those wages must also
be ladies' hairdrcsser. The cheaner
shops only pay thcir iourneymen from
thirteen to twenty shillings a week.
The first-class shops charge six pence.
that is twelve cents for shaving. and
the same price for hair cutting and
shampooing The cheaper shops
charge only two pence. or four cents.
for shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooling. Some shops in Cork only
charge penny for each. The first
class shops here turn out customer
Just as well as the BARRIERS in America
II not little better but I would not
let the cheaper BARRIERS shave nv dog.
Some OF the finest shops in Dublin
now OuE Olu- IdsulOnGQ chairs. saws
the National Barber. and some have
just an upholstered chair with head
piece attached The cheap shops.
most Of them, just use a wooden chair
and the barber wears dirty apron.
but in the finer shops they wear white
coats and clean white aprons. London
has great many shops, but there arc
only few really good shops. Most Of
the barber shops here are called toilet
clubs and they are all located on the
second floor. They get three pence
for shaving. The journeymen bar
bers get about thirty shiIlings week;
a few get more. but they depend
largely on their customers for tins.
The best shave | have had in London
was in barber shop conducted BY
lady. She employs five other ladies
and charges three pence for shaving
and little extra ordressiag the hair.
There are only about half dozen
shops in London which have modern
American chairs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

there, have worshiped the GROUND
you walk on. l meant to have asked
you to be my wife; but now
Il know what you would say, John
Listen. Almost since can remember
you have been my champion, my adj
wiser, my hero. l revere your strong
pure nature. / have watched with
pride your success in the busy world.
| shall feel honored, John, to become
the wife of so good and true man. =
'Rose!" calculated the young fel.
low, seizing her hands, and looking
at her in mingled doubt and delight;
you do not mean it, dear You do
not comprehend what you are say
ing"
1T is you who fail to comprehend,
John. God looks at the heart, not the
outward appearance, and a good wo-
mans love is akin to God. l learned
long ago to love the sweet, unselfish
soul within you Aud do you sup
pose that this 'blemish' of the face
will change one iota of that affec-
ton?
"0h, John, how little you under
stand woman's heart Waitm she
cried, as he attempted to draw her
into his arms.
II am going to say something that
will hurt you. You were very
handsome man, and you were very
vain. Do you know that personal
vanity is one of the weakest of weak
things in q mani 1 deplored it in
you, for it was the one flaw in your
character
Forgive me, John. Your beauty
of face is gone forever. but your
beauty of character is untouched, and
may be enhanced if you will but bear
your affection in a manly, patient
spirit. Where is your faith, John?
You taught me long ago to trust in
Gods wisdom and goodness. Do YOU
not see that he is dealing with you in
love, and that all these things will
work together for your good?"
Rose, my love, my little comfort
cried the man, in broken tones.
Yes, / see. | see, God is good.
He has given me youth and health.
and your best love. | will never
doubt Him again. Oh. Rose, the scales
have fallen from eyes and my
duty seems clear How weak / have
been! | will not give up my beloved
profession, but will rise superior to
this morbid sensitiveness, which Is
but a species of the vanity YOU have
spoken of, and with Gods help / will
yet make an honored name for US
both.
"oh, Rose he cried, stretching out
his hands to her in pathetic tender
ness; do you know what you have
done? You have given me back faith
and hope, and life is once more worth
the living. What may not yet ae-
complish with you at my side? Never,
until now, did | thoroughly under
stand the wealth of affection that
abides in a true woman's heart.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

within an hour. Rose, / want you to
know how deeply grateful / am for
Your many acts of kindness. | have
seemed cold and unappreciative, but
have not been Indifferent Heaven
knows | have not, ] shrank so from
meeting you. But ! believe you will
understand it ALL"
The girl looked at him with an ach-
ing heart Yes, she understood Oh,
the pity Of it all! That stalwart fig
ure, so suggestive of power and
strength; that noble heart. cherish
ing only kindness for every living
creature; that bright mind, sharpened
and cultivated by closest study; that
indomitablc will, which had overcome
all sorts of obstacles and won success
at last all these attributes of a grand
character to be Swallowed by an exter-
nal flaw.
She looked at the red SCARED face,
and could have cried aloud in her an
guish for him
Rose" he continued, II had some
thing l intended TO tell you soon, but
IL will never be told now. God bless
you, little friend; the thought of you
will always be my sweetest pleasure
and safeguard
lie wrung her hand in farewell and
turned to go
.'John!"
He wheeled and came back step.
What was it you had meant to tell
me9
Il cannot tell you now, he said,
desperately ut would not be right;
yon do not understand
But ] want to know, John" per-
sisted the girl, staring at the violet
bed, with glowing cheeks.
Don't torture me, Rose. You must
have known that ever since you
were II little girl and | carried your
books to the little school house over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
TWo YARNs
= Couple % nra@nsra wAs ~
kKtFemss.

Extremes
a Chicago drummer ana
York drummer met N nv
hotel and talked ten minnle. I, !.
ten minutes Of ehoruses. u.
Of politics. and copeluasa
couple Of Munehausen 49,. w \,
properly paid for would y MN,
the biggest share 81 the A.. ~.
New York Mail and Expre-.
- ann Just back irOu
months trip 10 NORWAY VI 4
New York man. land bas
time. ! can tell sou. bat Z. I,
some cold weather a few as.. y
GOT 70 North Trondhier NJ i
across an old Dane named m Il
had settled at the very 49,
King Ganute USED TO drlnk n.
iagons u ale for breaklsss II
cold there. The steam from a.
Kettle would fall like sn0w Il ~
the fireplace Ont 10 lie 49,,
Whenever mnn spoke, hs, Il
congeaied 50 rapidly that ~ Y
actually fell on tho ground
tmp0sslhle To play q Wind in,,s.
trird 20 toOt a French horn All ~
sound u y has 10 save my llk
notes saemed ~ get sttiek
dog Ne had sent % sleep Il n
the Irr ONE night and lhe ssls t,g
away from the bian sa5 irms
Pears that nuss hass V
tiln other extreme said shs d
drummer As Ne lighted a lrn
I Mas Out In Southern laliiowA
tha mlEv ~ the dessert st0stls
q farmer ahO had i1ur ACRES
tnes and toar IN popengR. Ahs,
swept from she drnsri. ara \ Ea)
bet that every potato % a. IA
eaa roasted Ia IT, Jacket, Z Il
ruined man said the farmer TIA
moi. said 4 liz a long NV
hasut 4 gttt in ID. and Il mut
I'LL niud indeed. that d0sas d
som bo.iy's barn over Ym |
right said the farmer I gsss
~ ne nomiulquv hen 90 tsRk3 4,
H. started sur tbs rbirkem.hoss
tu . mlHuta came rinniag a4
excited Come out hetr. b VI
ami look At my aeM u een
come ana look q, d. ! Reu,
u y0uti heliryo me every car 4
iu that arid had popp,d y I'D
like q cotton Cold 'Ur AT III VII
The tarmrr got % work aati iaegs
tho corn ~ and cAytcd Il 6sl
double Ragou loads 10 town a.
i That's whas rall a pgvei
NJ hot weather
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
He stole all our horses did Billy
ODeIl,
But all things didn't 70 we'll
And now he In hi

But all things have their counter
part, and even the rough tOmbstones
on the plains are no exception to this
rule. Not many miles from Fort
Bridger massive red granite bowlder
is set on end and it bears Just one
name. Mary" and even rough old
Godsey waxed unknowingly pathetic
when he told me the story 81 how a
beautiful girl had been entieed away
from her home when the gold fever
was at its highest and had east her
shattered fortunes with those Of one
of the most daring of San Francisco's
gold spectators. How she had rev
eled in the widest excesses that were
common enough in those days, and
how after all this the boyish lover she
had left behind her at her Eastern
home had iourneyed out to the coast.
and not only won her back, but in q
fair fight killed her betrayer.
.'1'hey got as far as here on the
road home,n said Godsey, San She
TUX sick an died. So the young fell
lcr got few of us ter help him an
sot this up, arter which he cut her
name out in the granite with a chisel.
Nobody ever knowed what his right
name was; and he only put her first
name on the stone.n
There was another one, too, that
must speak OF. 1t was brief, ill-spelt,
ungrammatical AMI uncouth, but for ali
that it was as redolent Of pathos and
sentiment as the nost polished fu.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

The grcAt fortune amasd
la'r ~ lIemholi vas i posgd
timonlaI % the btnniiis 81 aimr'ss
II a said that Wv sTrns q mllia
lhr- iu advertising bis b1ehn as'
money camr hack % him lsa Z
Hpt hr cpuid not stand prosperity
~ hie money went almost e. laai g
cams There arr maHy startling
rtcs about hla reckless eypsa q
~ gayr slu1. DOu g. eampsiga 4
sud stNnt ssg.nOl updH . isaa
white iiorArs and barpueha % q
he took General Grant g ne x
mouth racr course the day
oprnrd H. gave aiO0io . per =.
maker Tor tapping tbs hreis x
shoes and 70 poor flower gil Y z
$50 apiece Tor nll the bouquets ~
on herr tray Boston Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09
4 KeaI Trinmph.

''Ladies and gentlemen, said the
professional hypnotist, as he intro
duced Wayside Rhodes to the assem-.
blage, II viii now give you re.
markable illustration Of hypnotic
power. / viii lend the subject here
before you So
That's no trick. ? said voice.
.''And men," said the professor in
the firm tones Of assured triumph. IL
will make him return the S. to me. =
Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-09

wass The boar laa <,
pat on the head and bra u, 'ae I'D
partridge eggs. Man VNs az ID
finally came back to me- h uls 4
a lively tilt with a NM a aa'lAg
proceeded home 10 Gas. ~ !. aaa
party a little the worse ", els IL
Mr. Jones says tina, h sv sSa',
deer . e, a year from 1850 q l ssse
his average for the ten yes \ 'oe0,
was very much higher IA ss v
over ten bears. all told Il. ~
Vulnerable number Of pan,hs ~ =. =
Wild cats and hIp-bearlpg sa,,,. W.