davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
COMPENSATION.

The spreading hills with gentle slope
Lie broadly TO the rising sun.
Whose cheering beams of early hope
Caress them softly. one by one.
While in the hollows. gray and low.
Thick mists and shadows heavy lie.
For all the mornings ruddy glow
Has coldly passed the valleys by.
So, hill-tops laugh. while valleys Weep
Away the hours of early days.
With sunshine resting ON the steep.
And darkness shrouding lowly ways
Till evening hastes and shadows sleep
On every eastward hill.
Then down the slopes the sunbeams
creep,
And raptured wales with gladness
thrill
To lonely lives. which sadly missed
The early suns inspiring beams.
To valleys morning shadows kissed.
Bur wakened not from laggard
dreams
To these at eve shall come glow
OF sunshine DER the happy plain:
A sweeter joy than mornings know
The touch of gladness after pain.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

thought the time had come, but he
procrastinated. lie dearly loved ths
luxury Of this splendid palace. n
would be- difficult to transport the
treasures and sacred relies over the
Alps. Then there happened q mar.
velons thing. Twice has France been
rescued hy simple peasant woman;
once temporarily, once spiritually,
Early In the year 1876 beautiful
italian girl calling herself Catherine
Of Siena arrived nj Avignon- d frag-
lie country girl, daughter Of a dyer.
She was worn with Hastings and pray
er, and was a dreamer and seer Of
visions. Her power In Italy was won.
derful and the Florentines. who were
under n ban. besought her to bring
the pope back to the holy city to dwell
among his special people.
With her first word Gregory NJ NO.
complished prelate and courtier was
smitten with remorse. She preached
IN his private chapel. she prayed an,
EXPORTED. and she won All hearts
Riding beside the pontlff she led lin,
back to Rome. followed by n splendid
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
TO RESTORE AVIGNON
THE POPE ASKS TO RETURN TO
THE ANCIENT PALACE
For Almost Ceatary This Insposing
stractnre Was the Home OF the
Popes--Now Used as Military Har-
racks

| To those not versed in ecclesiastical
lore, and who have grown rusty in
French history, the proposition of the
| department of Nauciuse TO remove the
| prpes from Rome and to restore them
% the ancient papal palace at Asignon
is nothing less than startling. In the
not impossible event of the holder of
the keys OF st. Peter tinding his posi-
ton In the eternal city untenable. it
has been proposed by ardent Roman
Catholics TO invite the papal court 10
Spain or England, or even the United
States but in none of these could the
vast treasures of the Vatican he TIT
tingly housed for years while Il palace
was building,
AyignOn was forgotten. Indeed, Il
was scarcely remembered that the
| popes had ever lived elsewhere than
In Rome. since the conversion of Con
stantine. Yet there, in the heart of
lovely Provence, few miles from
Naucluse, where Americans 20 by the
thousands 10 pluck lovely wreath
from the garden of Petrarch. is u vast
and stately palace of the popes Of the
fourteenth century. III is used now as
Il barracks for French soldiers. and
sadly despoiled But II il not Il ruin;
neither time nor man has married the
magnitcence of the exterior. and the
interior is capable of restoration by
the expenditure of million or so. FUR
nislied from the Vatican. To remove
TO rhis old pile would have much more
the appearance of being a voluntary
act than TO seek refuge in land
where the spiritual potentates bad
never been domiciled.
The whole OF Provence has a fas-
cination for the tourist the charm OF
landscape and tradition. The province
Of the Roman empire. II Is the fertile
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
a n the eatheiral and there are

led In the cathedral and there are
monuments of two Others IN the MUS
cum and one at Nilleneuse. The sln'i.
Gus town and fore of NllleiietiNe u,
the ashen hillside. fostered as a meil-
ace 10 the l,opes, Ii utterly neglected.
But II Is worth while to visit Castle
Hill, II only for the lovely view af
Ayignon. The stately circuit OF the
city walls, balustradsd and covered
with gardens, is perfect from this dis
lance: and there looms the vast palace
topped with dome aud spire and tower
and ringed with gardens whose Wild
yerdnre oyerfiows the low boundaries
and trickles down over the gray bas-
lions In lovely disarray. Chicago
Times Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
rHE SOPHOMORE rs WHIPPED.


In Deasie Fere~.
The girl students AT Lake Forest
College, III. made up theie minds that
they would lntr,aluee some u the live
~ practices which they heard were In
vogue III our Eastern institutions OF
learning. 80 when company or fresh
students appeared on the scene last
week the snphuniOres set cut ta toss
the newcomers in blankets, feed them
ON pop, put them 10 bed, and sing
them to sleep. Ths hour liked upon
WAS saturday Night, when the fresh
les were on their way To bed. They
had all reached one end Of the hall
when twice their number VI s0ph0-
moreS appeared III the opposite end
which eur,iled the Mo0d ia the twenty
freshnen's hearts They were armed
with pillows, aud they marched down
On the covering enemy Determined 10
capture them tiut the freshmen anus
tered up spunk before the sOphotn0res
were upon them, anh fought foe their
lives In the thick ~ the scFtinmage
half dozen freshmen made 4 nauk
movement aud came down ON Ehe ei-
eny Ia the rear A panic selzed ghe
soph0nloFep. aud ID ntunisnt later half
of them were eaptives ami were belng
given the treatment tltes had designed
for their vietprs. SOME difficulty was
experienced In inducing the soptin
mOres to swallow the canned euiilIssus
ed milk aud the songs that were sung
to them We're mot so much Ia the IN.
tnre II iunabies a. they might have
been The sOph1mSEes woke up on
SUNDAY sadder aud wiser girls tsuf.
falo Courier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Avignon
raddeO. GaGldi. Giovanni do Mlano.
Flrenze. Spiullo Aretino and Simone
Menimi adorned the walls Memmi
did much work in the cathedral. whers,
he painted Petrarch as st George AMI
Laura aS the virgin This has per
fshed utterly but Snndry bits at,rii,
uted to him arr still shown la various
parts of the pstgagr
IL Is a eurious complication that
French kings controlled the pnlss iii
.tyignnn. although the territory ~
Provence belonged TO Jeanne puecn
~ Naples aud Sicily The story runs
thar Jeanne was an ltplian Mary
Stuart She murdered hrr husband
one night AMI married her tVvr the
next Then she had to iis.. atti took
refuge IN her French lssstasSipns
While there she tired ~ prpfinrr she
never ruled she sold Ayiguan rs the
pope for Si,uan fl,,rins and for absoItl.
tion for her Sins. fhe city actually ~.
manned iH tae possession Of the pom
tiffs until the French revolution
Vet they were exil.s. In their own
city and palace they longed for
Rome. The treasnrers grew. the pal
ace spread. now a cathedral. now a
museum. row a monastery, until ID far
exceeded In splendor the papai palace
In Rome. Time and sllensior did not
reconcile them. Innocent W.. built
the little chapel for his solace. Urban
". sought 20 escape Gregory Nj
In 1870 pinned In Tie midst or his
spiendor.
He was a nephew OF Clement VI,
educated In the palace. and vas a
friend Of the old age OF petrarch, who
died four years later Indeed. the
popes OF Ayignon cover almost she
period OF Petrarch's life. He died III
1874. and two years later Pope Greg
DRY NJ, headed the procession Over NJ
Benzenct bridge and arrived in the
holy city early In 1877.
Long did he hesitate. Twice he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

white mule TO inspect the works, for
he had solemnly promised all orslno
that he would never mount horse
again until he rode into Rome. Peitro
Obriera was the architect retained by
Pope John, and so well did he buhd
that not line o. that noble exterior
is married to-day. after i've centuries.
Under Benedict MI. the same arehi-
tect built the south end in beautiful
harmony.
When Clement vi, came on the apos-
tolic throne he built the west wing,
aud then began 10 fill the palace with
beautiful frescoes and statues. Gi0ttO,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

The Captain Stood by the Fuse
Leading TO the Powder Magazine
days out we anchored at the mouth of
the Coanza river.
As soon as we We're Well moored the
long boat was lowered and rugged;
150 pairs of handouts and as many
fathoms of small chain and rope were
slowed into her, and the captain. after
giving me instructions and warning
me TO guard against snakes. wild
beasts and cannibals. set sail with six
picked men all well armed. He pro
ceeded up river about ten miles to the
slave trading station. And we simply
awaited his return. Late that night
heard the thud of many paddles and
oars as II drum was beating time
to the chantlike deep meanings Of
men, women and children in the ex-
tremity Of mortal agony. Louder and
louder grew the sounds. as nearing
alongside. the phantom-like mass Of
hull, spars, rigging and sails and
armed men, lit up by the many deck
lanterns, doomed up before the APP
preaching slaves, when a sudden rustic
went through them and the low signs
and meanings burst into a wild yell:
''Barco Biyundi," "Barco Ripundi."
Inc slave snip, Inc slave SNIP
A panic ensued like that OF a herd
of wild animals suddenly confronted
by some dreaded apparition, or de-
vouring monster. For a few minutes
the boats so rocked and surged under
the frantic movements of their in
mates that | expected every instant
to see them swallowed up in the cir
cling eddies of the dark river One
young woman, with a baby tied to her
breast, leaped overheard. but being
held by the chain to her handcuffs was
soon hauled in again by the sailors
just as the tail swoop Of a crocodile
splashed through the gurgling waters
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
ny Captain william brown.

was In Rio Janeiro the day after
Dom Pedro was welded. and after a
long search and great deal of trouble
sailed on a Spanish ship, the Libertad,
which knew TO be a slave ship. and
it was my idea to get all the Informal
ton | could about the dealings in hu-
man beings. l had no difficulty in
shipping. and the next morning we
were sailing for the dark continent
Everything went well and found the
ship as comfortable as any Atlantic
liner ] have ever seen. Twenty-Five
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

whence the poor terrified creature had
just been dragged.
Then. quickly attracted by the scent
of food. the crocodiles began to swarm
all around. The sight of the rayenous
reptiles as they splashed their tails or
snapped their terrible jaws made such
a hideons sight under the glare OF the
gangway lanterns that the poor terri
fled slaves, in their wild rush for the
gangway and the deck got so en-
tangled among each other and the
ropes and chains binding and connect
in- them together. that for few min
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

bridge ana Chapel Of 81 Iien.dtct
corteEe. train Of treasure and nm
army Of soldiers aud servants.
Avignon's days of splendor wer.
oser. For fifty years 1t was Tho rnsi.
dence Of the French nntipopes
Clement VII. and I.enedtca XIII
The latter Of these was reeouelled ~
Rome In 1924. resigned his office. nnd
the dcspotic era OF the p0pes Of Rome
WAS fairly established. MANY fines
the papal iegatc has lived here and
there are records OF splendid recan'
non given IN the palace to Marie d.
Medicis on her way 10 marry Hesry
Nv. OF France.
TWO OF the Avignon popcs are 1,ur
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

made no effort to avrnge himself upcu
w. prosecutors. 4 Seventh district
polcsnhan finally cane along ana
seared the boys away rhiIadetnhla
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Yes" sald the business man 10 the
clergyman. 1--WE lost good deal Of
time in my life."
by frittering II away, I suppose"
No; by being punctual 10 INV an.
pointments." Boston Courier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

in fine new muslins or calico. accord
ing TO sex, aud then tied to long
rope, and single file marched through
the streets and plazas TO the auction
mart. One Of the girls brought 81.
600 cash down. Philadelphia In.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

{he TIL
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slpipI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
HIS OWN MEDICINE.
a Socialistlc Journalist Is Treated ia
Dose Of 1t.

"A SocialistIc Journalist Is Treated to .
= Dose Of It.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. 26.-Julius
A. Wayland, editor of the Coming
Nation, socialist paper, is $4,000
wiser now than he was a year ago
About fourteen months ago he moved
the plant from this city to what he
termed his. grand model colony at
Ruskin, Tenn. The scircula tion then
amounted tors, oooand was rapidly in
creasing. Wayland sought to impress
on the colony that all property would
be held in common, but had no inten-
ton of surrendering the Coming Nation
plant. The papers were carefully drawn
up and signed by every member of the
colony, including Wayland. When too
late he discovered his mistake. The
board of commissioners demanded an
equal sharing of the profits. Wayland
refused, and the courts have compelled
him to turn the plant, valued at $780,
600, over to the colony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
RUIN BY FLAMES.
Big Railway and Steamship Warehouses
Burn In milwaukee,.

Big Railway and Steamship Warehouses
Burn In milwaukee,.
z fMnwAUKEE. Aug. pa fire which
threatened to make great havoc broke
out at O'clock Thursday afternoon in
the warehouse Of the Union Steamboat
company in the Menominee river.
A 80 : mile wind was blowing
and the flames spread with great ra-
pidity. At $3.50 O'Clock the fire was I'M
der control. The damage amounts to
upwards Of $500. 900 and some estimates
place the loss at $500, 900. The
principal buildings burned besides
frame dwellings that were de-
stroyed on Fowler and Second
streets were as follows: Union Steam
boat company's warehouse, Anchor
line warehouse, Pennsylvania railroad
freight house, Wisconsin Central
freight house owned by ST. Paul COM
pany), part of Pritzlaff warehouse. 81.
j. Delaney'sss oil warehouse and
~ L. Doins plumbing shop
The Union Steamboat company
building was 600 feet in length and in
it were thousands of tons Of freight,
all Of which were destroyed with the
building. Over sixty freight cars be-
longing to the ST Paul company and
in process of being loaded or ready to
ship were enveloped in flames and de-
str0ved
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
LATER NEWa

A SHANGHAI dispatch to the London
Times" says the new viceroy at Cheng
Tu has beheaded four Of the leaders for
the anti-foreign movement there.
They are said to have complained that
they only acted with the consent of
the old vlceroy.
Two prominent young men of Cooke,
Neb., Archibald Catharts and VIM.
Tate, met after church the 25th to fight
out quarrel. Tate used knife so
effectively that Cathart died on the
goth.
THREE children of Henry johnson,
colored, living near Mexia, Tex, were
burned to death in their home while
their parents were at church.
AN unknown man was enticed into a
notorious resort in Pittsburg, Pa, the
2eth. His throat was cut and the body
thrown into the street from the second
story window. His neck was broken
and his skull fractured by the fall.
William Boyer and his wife, who were
detected wiping q bloody knife, were
arrested.
Ara picnic near Laporte, Ind. the
26th, 800 people were poisoned. IT lis
thought some one poisoned the potatoes
or drinking water. The victims were
attacked with frightful pains until
medical aid could be summoned.
Many are very i'll. but it is thought
none will die.
The sloop yacht adelaide. while rae
mo off NOrtOn's Point was run into by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
All Free But Debs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 94.-According to the
testimony of the American Railway
union officials, who were on Thurs
day liberated from the Wood
stock Jail, their imprisonment not
only furnished them with a much
needed rest, but has been the
means of inspiring the union with new
life. The six directors who were inn
prisoned 8 with President Debs at
Woodstock were liberated Thursday
morning, having served their three
months sentences George w. Howard,
who, at his own request, was sent to
Will county Jail at Joliet, was liberat-
ed Friday morning. Debs has yet
three months to serve.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
] SIX Went Down

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The small
pleasure steam yacht Brothers,
owned by the Burley Brothers, of this
city, with thirteen passengers and
a crew Of three, foundered early Tues
day evening between the inner gov
eminent lighthouse and the Reading
coal trestle and six of the passengers
were drowned. Their names are: Al
bert Stafford, Frank Cannon, Frank
Bugman, Jacob Bauman, Henry Shing-
Ter, Charles Fisher: All of the occu-
pants of the boat were employees Of the
New York Central stock yards at East
Buffalo and had formed part of a picnic
party who went down the Niagara riv-
er in the morning for a days outing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
Valuable Tobacco.

James Miller, a forger, who secured
about 5000 last winter from St. Cloud
merchants by passing spurious checks,
and was sent to the reformatory, sue
ceeded in hiding from the officers SIC
of the money he secured last Decem Der
until a few days ago. 1t has been sus-
pected right along that Miller had part
of the money in his possession and he
has been searched several times. At
the last meeting of the board of man
ayers the use of tobacco by the in
mates was forbidden. Last week a
plug of tobacco was found on Miller's
person. Upon examination it was
found to contain SIG in bills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

FARMER JOHN HEDDEN. of Verona, N.
j., believes the dayso miracles are
not past. Recently he moved large
quantity of hay, and the next day he
took several teams to draw the hay
home, expecting to find it in an unfit
condition for hauling without throw
Ing and drying, as heavy rain passed
over the section the night before. Mr..
Hedden was surprised to find that not
a drop of rain had fallen upon his
meadow, while torthe west, South and
east of his land the ground was satu-
rota1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
THE very latest official computation

THE very latest official computation
puts the total cost of the Brooklyn IN.
" bridge at SIT, 4s9,S 1856. This bridge
was finished twelve years ago and it is
the most expensive work Of the kind in
the world, sexceeding inscostany other
bridge OF which authentic figures are
available. The bridge over the Forth,
in Scotland. cost $14 200, 600, the VIC
toria bridge in Canada cost $4,000, 900,
the bridge across the Volga at Saratov,
Ia Russia, cost ~, ooo, 600 The cost
OF London bridge was $4,000, 600,
OF Waterloo bridge $4,000 and
Of the Westminster bridge $500
va
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
A Road Parliament.

y WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Thc secre-
tary Of agricrl ture is charged by act
of congress to collect and disseminate
information concerning the public
roads. To this end and under au-
thority of that law, Secretary Morton
has issued a call for a road
parliament" in the hall of the house of
representatives at Atlanta onstheS 18th,
18th and 18th of October, 1895. under
the auspices of the Cotton States
and international exposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

MANY pfc our. exchanges are noting
the fact that pie gradna1ly being ex-
Guided from the bills Of faresof many
of the hotels and clubs, and the pie
eating community is growing less
every year. Perhaps it is well con-
sidering the kind Of pie furnished by
hotels and restaurants, but the old
fashionetkzriea made by. our mothers
and grandmothers was an Inspiration,
joy, delight, and If we had such
pie now there would be more instead
Of fewer, pie eaters. Pie cannot be
made by. machinery, like crackers.
Pie making. is a science. Do not con-
denim pie, but the method of making 1T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29
eRADsTREET,s REPORT,
business Shows Less Activity In All Parts
of the Country.

Oh the country
New YORK, Aug. 90. = Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade says: n
'.The volume OF general trade throughout
the east. south. southwest and on the Pacific
coast is no larger In volume In fact. a. soy.
eral southern and eastern centers rather
moro Of quiet is reported than week
ago. At western md central western
points, with some exceptions, signs
are conspicuous of the favorable
influence on business Of the prospeotively
enormous Indian corn crop, and the very
large harvest Of spring wheat AT the east
stimulating influences are found in continued
activity In leading Industrial lines, notably
iron and steel, thesrecent marked advances in
prices Of which metals at eastern centers Is
being echoed from Chicago and St Louis.
Mercantile collections at most western
centers remain slow. but many Jobbers at Chi
cago.s St Louis, St Paul and Minneapolis
have been rushed to- keep up with orders,
which have not in all instances been confined
to necessities.
ION the Pacific coast business is not par
tlcularly active. The Oregon as well as the
California wheat crop is short. Portland will
have an, sindustrial4s,c exposition In October.
Rains In Washington have saved much valu-
able timber fron fra The clipper service
from San Francisco to New York has been re-
cnmnd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-29

TcJcCtcu.
FoR schools and societies in the Ha-
waiian islands Charles r. Bishop, of
San Francisco, first vice president sof
the Bank of California, has contributed
$500, COO.
SIX DIRECTORS of the American Rail-
way union were released from the Jail
at Woodstock. Ill, having served 9
three months sentence for contempt Of
court. Debs has three months more TO
serve. s.
WHILE temporarily insane Jessie
Isborg fatally wounded his landlady
at Pine Bluff, Ark, and killed himself
JOE PATcHEN and John r. Gentry
raced for the worlds pacing cha mpion-
ship at the Washington park track sin
Chicago, the former winning in three
straight heats, the mile heats being
paced in 2:O5A, 2:O7A and 2:0SrK ne
Ispectively.
In Virginia the corn, hay and fruit
crops are the largest for ten years.
JAMES BRowN and Mrs. William Me-
CURE, brother and sister, were rec
united at Nevada, Mo-, after twenty
years search for each other.
A MOB went to the jail at Monticello,
Ark broke down the door, secured
Jim Jones, q negro charged with muir.
der, and hanged him. 8
For the second time Gov. Culherston
announced that no prize lighting
would be allowed in Texas while he
was governor.
FLAMES at Shelbyville, Ind. do
stroyed Conroy. Bierly 8 Co.'S table
factory, the largest Of its kind In tho
world.