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

People are talking about the big business am
doing. People are talking about the prices am
selling at People are buying where they can
get the most goods for the least money My
trade is increasing every day.
Join the Procession---A Few Prices:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07
EsK's NEWS IN BRIEF.

Holbfook IL now ono VI INC
}. Fl. Biethan's.
yogler expects 70 leave for
ext Wednesday.
pple Cider, and Minee Meat
Friday, November 2ath, TO
4 w. Y. Porter, Of the West
barrel Of swee, apple cider 70
Vests this week, i2s per
eents per gallon.
W. Powell and bride, Of Lost
ent a portion OF their honey
blsekfoot, this week.
lash Grocery now open and
business. Call early and avoid
session OF the Eastern Idaho
Association viii be held nj
D. next April.
Issenger train going north
es q, Blaekfoo, at sac instead
m.
B be pleased 10 show you the
fumes In fancy bottles and
en II. fernish's.
A three link I. o. o. =. gold
finder win be suitably reward.
nrnIng same 20 James ~. Stew
possofice.
h Henry II. Rolapp, Of Ogden,
appointed Judge 90 succeed
Judge u. w. Smith Of tho
tielai District Of Utah.
be- 70 every one, and that the
Vests Cash Grocery. Nov
fall line Of staple groceries.
. trial.
gozlcr resolved this week .
700 piano. The order was given
the music dealer and piano
Butte.
rdlgan, Of Pocatcllo, has ac-
position behind ihe counters
biting a Co.'S.
every 5000 worth Of goods
J, Hen II. Fcrnish's NO viii
. hAndsorn. framed pasiil pic.
ing you si.so. worth $500 In
y City. Call and scc them.
s,c university ~ Moscow now
tpdenis enrolled. j. 81. Her
la,e Of Biacktoos IL enrolled
rut this winter.
W. Jones and daughter,
eft last Sunday morning for
visit 10 relatives and friends
hIa and North Carolina
Poppy Syrup, very tine, try
y will use no other, a, Vests
bcery.
is Lyons has been very sick for
Two weeks with pneumonia,
ported convslcscing at present.
y bars good laundry soap, a,
for one dollar.
Potatoes, Oranges, Apples and
nice and fresh AZ Vests.
htlng a Co.'S new atone bank
has the handsomest frontage
INK building in the state, and
ymplcted the interior will prob
The best arranged.
lent Joseph r. Smith, Of the
church, will visit Blackfoot
and win deliver a sermon In
rs house In the evening nj J
All are invited TO hear him.
Zines Money saved by buying
pccries at Vests Cssh Grocery.
100 workmcn are engaged In
Pstruction Of an ice palace al
le, Colorado, which win be
p the public on Christmas day.
thousand tons Of ice will be
!, Potatoes, Cabbage, ETC., etc,
oemaker was down from Presto
pay, and reports his father,
hoemaker, as being still In q
Pis condition and suffering TO
ent that he is unable 10 rest
day.
pry best Broom for only 30 cts.
y Vests Cash Grocery.
lackfoot mills shipped o large
OF -four 70 Custer county mer'
nis week. The mill is being
hnd night and can barely keeT
ts orders.
Rogers, Of Pocatello, has ac'
position at the insane asylum
enter upon his duties mex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-07

For SALE.-One hundred and fifty
tons Of hay, cheap. Call or address,
II. FoURNIER,
Presto, Idaho.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

gear. Black chip straw will be much
worn; one of French design, called
"Henri Quatrc," will be very popular.
The Panama is an artistic and capti-
waiting hat. It's undulating brim is
almost straight in front and stands
sharply erect at the back. Bows of
Parma violet velvet and sprays OF lilac
for trimming. The arrangement Of
lilac and ivy leaves to fall on the hair
at the back is a very pretty style. The
"Coreador" is one OF the dainty cape
lines which will take the fancy of most
Tor small hat. 1t is turquoise vel
vet, laden with buttercups and for
get.me.nots, with a group Of exquisite
leaves made OF finest point de Venise
held in front Of the brim by coronet
of Rhine stones. Rustic straws wear
well, but are only appropriate on oc-
casions. The new sailors are lower
crowned than last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

lined with hard pine. The walls and
sides are erected on steel frame,
which can itself be taken npnrt and
placed in n small compass. The iu-
terror of the building is lighted by
windows, which slip into the lining OF
the sections while being transported,
to preveut injury to the glass
The interior of the building is heated
by two stoves 30 arranged as to take
IN all the piping during transportation.
The building has folding benches,
will seat about 800 people. Every.
thing used in the erection of the build.
ing is turned to some good account.
Even the derrick on which the frame
and sides we're raised was afterwards
turned into rostrum for the speaker.
When the building is in pieces, this
derrick forms the wagon-bed on which
the sections are loaded for transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Crawford found in his travel
through the country many places
where the people wanted services, but
had no hall or room large enough for
the purpose, and in many cases no
room at all. The idea of such build
ing as the one herein described oc.
Cured to him, and he was not long in
drawing up the plans and putting them
into execution. The building can be
"knocked down." packed up, trans
ported into another township, and
erected by two men in less than three
days at cost of less than S12. 1t is
so arranged that it can b, set up on
any kind of ground, rolling or level.
-Correspondence of st. Louis Re-
public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
WHOSE FAULTY

Comrade Edmiston gives q short history Of
the East Tennessee campaign, and says con-
siderable 10 regard to Wolford's light at
Philadelphia. will state the facts In regard
TO that battle M saw 1t. Our brigade was
formed OF the LIST, 11th, and 18th Ky. Cav
and 4bth Ohio MED Ini, a battery of six
mountain howltzers, and q very light IL
FOUNDER brass Run-all under command Of
Col Frank Wolford.
A detail Of US passed through the town, 60
ing west one mile. the main body being
camped two miles southeast OF the place. All
at once we were greeted with solid shot
from battery stationed on the Sweetwater
road. We formed line, but were immed lately
ordered to return to the regiment, which had
formed lins-of-bsttle east OF the town half a
mile, and north OF the Loudon road; the left
Of the regiment Co. b, resting on the road,
the 45th Ohio on tho south OF the road, ex-
tending through a grove. On an eminence
was n large house, where stood the battery.
Farther to the south aud west were the lst
and llth. The rebels were on three sides
east, south, and west. How they got there
wolford ought to have known. an, sure I
don't.
The rebels charged US from three direc-
tions. Our regiment started for the line east
Of us. The Johnnies shot To kill. Down
went the old Major. commander Of the regi-
ment, shot dead. The boys fell thick and
fast The rebs staid right there; we didn't
The 45th Ohio was mixed Sith the iebs; yov
couldn't tell t'other from which. The bat.
tsry did Its level best, but the rebs ran righ,
over II.
Woliord now appeared. His last command
was; Boys, get 0ut the best you can" Then
It was every fellow for himself aud Ander.
sonville get the hindmost. We turned north
and crossed a muddy creek. We passed the
rebel right. Every fellow now thought oil
No. and Loudon. passed so closs to the
rebels could soc their eyes. Isuppose they
enjoyed our homo run. l gathered in younI
reb that was very handy; made him mount q
log and get on behind me. They opened on
me and my back protection. He was so ba
ly scared he couldn't hold on. I made him
dismount The Lost seen OF him he was
running. In hall an hour was at Loudon.
Tho boys came In FROM the wreck all night.
| Our loss entire was about 400 men, our bat.
terry and all our camp equipsge. Oar regi.
ment lost about 100.
After lapse OF 81 years the goth OF las,
October consider the licking We got a,
Philadelphia, Tenn, the most aLominablt
move Of the war. wolford allowed US 10 bs
almost surrounded before he made a move
and that miserable infantry at Loudon did
not help us out.-JoHS W. EATON, In National
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
NEW ErrEcrs IN STOCKINGS.

With the advent of warm weather
comes the advent Of the low shoe, and
with the low shoe the stockings must
be considered. The smart shops are
now showing exquisite styles in hos
iery. Lace, beads and embroidery all
play part in these designs, making
the cost of single pairs OF stockings
often amount to ten or fifteen dollars.
The decoration is, Of course, lavished
on the instep. There are inserted
heart-shsped pieces of laces, outlined
with jet; stripes Of lace alternating
with stripes Of jet; and elaborate
scroll patterns OF lace insertions with
jet and gilt spaugles.
Less fanciful designs are in drawn
work and embroidery, new effect in
the latter being gay lacing at the
stockings side. giving the effect Of a
side-laced shoe. The clock is again
seen in its old place upona an s'other-
wise plain stocking, and combined
with other embroidery. The newest
embroidery designs are pin.stripes
and snow-crystals in gay color upon
black. There are also stockings
wholly given over to stripes in Roman
and Scottish effects.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
SUITS OF BLACK BRoADcLorH.

Among the new suits are those Of
black broadcloth, a favorite material.
by the way, for tailor costumes, and
one that will be found extravagantly
becoming to almost all women. A
perfectly fitted dress of this material
is next in elegant style and becoming
ness to black velvet. A handsome
costume is of black and white broad
cloth; has the body, skirt and tops of
the sleeves of black; the vest, cuffs
and skirt trimmings are Of white, the
latter arranged in very pretty and at.
tractive fashion. A rose ruching OF
pinked out broadcloth trims the hem.
This ruching is made OF one strip Of
each color, the white being placed
next to the dress, the black on the
outside and partly concealing the
white. The vest is closed with fine
cut jet buttons, although crochet and
satin buttons are popular.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

and adorned all the way down with a
leading nSvelty---namely, square but
tons. Another lately seen is in mastic
cloth with white cloth vest fronts,
drsped cloth bolero, and collar OF shot
ribbon with outstanding loop bows on
each side. Both these have the true
Partisan air.
One jacket made OF two-toned cloth
showing tan and rose, has the body of
the tan and the collar, cuffs aud belt
of the rose color. 1t has double,
loose front, with two rows OF large
while pearl buttons. The back is
fitted, while the skirt, forming deep
plaits, shows large box plsit in the
centre. A strap of the pink is braided
with white silk soutache braid and
fastens at each side with tiny white
pearl buttons, ending each row of
braid and thus forminga finish for the
back. The collar is very deep, slashei
over the shoulders and braided.in de-
sign, asare the cuffs, which have small
buttons at each end OF the pattern.
The sleeves are full Empire shape.
A back used in many of these jackets
is in five pieces, the seams being
stitched into plsits aud the fullness
opening into the skirt, n small pearl
button finishing each plait ut the waist
line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
sharks In the Mediterranean.

The opening of the Suez Canal has
been commercially of immense benefit
to the world, but in one respect it has
been disadvantage. Prior to the
existence of the Suez Canal sharks
were unknown in the Mediterranean, n,
but since the opening of the great
waterway it is reported that they have
appeared in large numbers in that
sea, where their presence is much
feared by fishermen. On more than
one occasion they have wrought havoc
among the fshermen's nets in the
neighborhood of Pola, in the Adri.
attic, from which it may be inferred
that they are now pretty well diffused
throughout the Mediterranean.- =
Chambers Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

take cup Of tea, but one and all had
some excuse. Finally one, more out
spoken than the rest, said:
"I would be delighted TO go, but
really cannot. am not dressed for
IL. When I go out without any in
tention of making calls, I put on a
waist with small sleeves, for the large
ones are not only uncomfortable but
are so easily spoiled"
There was a general exchange OF
glances, and, without exception, every
woman who had declined the invita-
tion, said
"well, that is just the trouble with
me-"
The would-be hostess laughed and
insisted on having an old-fashioned
tea, as she called it. where small
sleeves should be the rule, as she her.
self wore waist of that sort.
II certainly Is great saving to
leave the big sleeves at home, a saving
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
A Movable Church.

One OF the most unique houses of
worship ever erected in Iowa, or pos
sibly in this country, stands at No.
1446 West avenue, out on West Hill,
Burlington. 1t is Missionary J. d.
Crawford's movable tabernacle, which
was dedicated last Sunday with unique
services. The structure is made OF
iron and wood on steel frame. 1t il
built in sections sx9 feet in size, each
section being hinged so as to fold into
a space OF 8x4a feet, Each section is
numbered to aid in fitting the parts
together.
The outside of this unique ediace il
OF corru .a.ed iron aud the int,r:or il
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

in comfort and the wear aud tear OF
handsome fabrics, but IT is inconven-
lent II one wants to accept IN invita-.
tion where fashionable dress is a ne.
cessity.
One woman has solved this problem
by making little cape OF lace and ac-
contemplated Japanese Grape. This
she rolls in snug parcel and carries
in long pocket in the inside of her
wrap. It is always on hand, and Gov
ers the tops Of her sleeves to the el.
bows. She is wont to declare that she
can carry a fashionable toilet in her
muff and make herself ready for any
emergency by this simple device.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
Tiger Hunting.

''The season for tiger hunting be-
gins in April and lasts until the mon
soon. During this time tits intensely
hot. Water courses fail, springs go
dry, pools evaporate. Then wild beasts
of oil kinds leave those remoter tracts
to which they retire at other seasons,
aud gather about drinking places in
foot hills and jungly lowlands In beat
ing for tiger the start is never made
early in the day. This creature, whose
structure forms an unequaled me-
chanism for offence, possesses little
endurance in the heat of the sun, sup
ports thirst very badly, and soon
breaks down from scorched feet if har-
ried by day. Therefore, when its lair
is found the sportsmen wait until the
sun rises high before starting out.
Their hunt is almost certain to be
among those ravines where the tiger
lies up, and not usually until the last
extremity will he break out into the
burning plains. Still tigers are not
organic machines made to act by in
stinct in an invariable manner. Some
will assault at sight, others sulk and
dodge through nalas for long period
before the beaters and will not attack
until wounded. No human being who
has not seen tiger fight can conceive
what their charge is like. Outing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
Must DO Something.

"Mamma," said Jack, "may / go
out and play?'
mo; you must sit still where you
are"
Pause.
ma, can't go down in the
kitchen?"
"You may not. want you to eli
perfectly quiet"
Another pause.
"Mammy, mayn't I sit on the floor
and play marbles?"
"Now, my dear boy, have told
you twice that I want you to sit just
where you are and be quiet, aud
mean exactly what I say"
Third pause.
"Ma- may t. grow?'--- Ha-pcr's
Young People.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
AN oLp.rAsHroNEp WAIST.

1t has become quite the custom with
many ladies, says the New York Led
ger, to keep on hand one or two waists
OF a couple of seasons back and wear
tsem when it is necessary to go out
for shopping, driving or othe: out
'ings, when one is not likely to remove
the outside garments.
This is 30 convenient and agreeable
and has suggested itself to 50 many
women that it was quite little sur
prise the other day when dozen or
two fashionable women met at p ub
lic gathering. One OF them invited q
number OF her friends to her house to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Important Measures Considered By Oar
Lawmakers

Lmportant measures Consfdefed py Os0
Lawmakers
MONDAY. The only business transacted
bo the House TO night was to pass finally Mr..
Ing OF official advertising 10 second class
cities In one German paper, in addition to
those now required by law, and the iirst
reading OF a number Of Senate bills.
TuEspAr-Two bills which have aroused
n good deal OF interest were defeated on
final passage. Ono Was TO create Quay county
out OF parts OF Luzerne and Schuylkill. IL
was opposed by Is Of the is members from
those two counties. The McQuown bill to
than once in years, defeated last week and
reoonsidared, was called up again and most
dscIsively laid out by vote Of 102 10 II.
THuRsDAY-when the Pennewell local op-
tlon bill was reached this morning Mr.. Fen
newell stated that important amendments
were being prepared for the bill, but were
not yet ready, aud asked that the bill be pas:
sed upon second reading, saying that amend.
ments would be ready when that was reach.
ed. Tho Till then passed second reading
without further comment The bill making
February IL Lincoln's birthday, a holiday,
was called up by Mr.. Hopwood, OF Fayette.
He presented the bull, he said, Mt the In
stance Of the colored people Of his country,
who thought they owed debt Of gratitude
to the martyred president Besides the
colored p, ople OF this state. all others reyer-
ed his memory, and II would DO right to
create this holiday to his memory. Mr.. Fow
Of Philadelphia was OF the opinion that II
needs % holiday TO commemorate the memory
OF Abraham Lincoln. for his greatness was at
all times held dear by the people OF America.
He thought that It would be more proper to
make emancipation day u legal holiday. The
bill was passed on second reading. Mr..
Kunkel, OF Da iphin, moved that the Lill to
provide for u uniform contract or policy Of
lire insurance which was ON the special cal
endar for final passage at ~ O'Clock. he post
poned for one week. was agreed to.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

Little Dot-"Uncie George says I'm
too loquacious.' What does that
meanw Mamma--"That means you
talk too much" Little Dot (after re-
flection)-"I s'pose big words was made
so folks could say mean things wi'fout
hurtin' anybody's feelings"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
Too Sudden.

Clergyman Showing lady visitor
round the church, Now. madam, you
have seen the organ, the font, aud the
nave, l should next like to conduct
you to the altar. Ii
Lady visitor-Ohl this is SO sud.
den. Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

Cloth jackets are greatly worn by
young and fairly young women. One
of the newest just reaches to below the
hips. has fitting back, strapped
seams, and quite plain, straig ht, cross.
over fronts fastening on the sh oulder,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
LINooLN's sHnEwp nrJoISpER.

Noah Brooks In his article on Lincoln In
The Century says; But among the various in
cidents OF the conference the world viii! prob
ably longest remember that recorded by
Alexander II. Stephens, ,oDe OF the three Com.
missioners, who, afterward writing OF the
event, said that Mr. Hunter nadeR long reply
10 the Presidents refusal to recognizes another
government inside OF that OF which he alone
was President 10y receiving Ambassadors to
treat for peace "Mr. Hunter" says
Stephens. referred to the correspondence
between King Charles /. aad his Parliamen,
as q trustworthy precedent Of constitutional
ruler treating with rebels. Mr., Lincoln .
face then wore THAI indrscribabls sxpresslo
which generally preceded his hardest hits.
and he remarked; Upon questions OF history
l must refer you to Mr.. seward, for he il
posted In such things, aud do not pre- end
TO 10 bright. My only distinct recollection OF
the matter Is That Charirs lost his head.
TAs' settled Mr.. Hunter for whila"
True Conditions or a Christian Life.
Delight, enthusiasm, hope, content
these are the true conditions OF a
Christian life. just as song is the true
condition of the bird, or color of the
rose. But, just as the bird Is still a
bird. although II cannot stag. and the
rose is still a rose, although its red
grows dull and faded In some dark,
close room where 1t Is compelled to
grow-so the Christian Is a Christian
still, even although his soul Is dark
with doubt and he goes staggering on,
feeling every moment that he viii fali,
never daring to look up and hopc.-
Phillips Brooks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

The total sum expended on the Uni
versity OF Mic higan since its founda-
ton foots up to 80, 1888, 900. The
buildings aud grounds alone are worth
Sl,6l2,300. The actual expenses are
now S375,0o0 year, OF which tho
students contribute $4,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
Sailing by Rail.

ON the London. Dover and Chatham
Railroad, in England, they use hand
car which Is propelled by means OF q
sail when the wind blows.-Exchange
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

One-fourth of the visitors to New
York's Metropolitan Art Museum dur.
ing 1894 conyregatel there on Sua.
.layA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

The Effect Was Electrical.
Manager-How did the thunder act
affect the audience?
Critic--It took the house by Storm
Syracuse Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
THE FANCY BOW SLEEVE.

These pretty sleeves are worn prin.
cipally in light silks, percales and cal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08

course, there are plenty of
other effects-French, Dutch and oil
other Nations-but the English leads.
Much depends on the selection OF n
hat that an otherwise perfect costume
may not be utterly lacking in effect,
or that the good points of face be
submerged by an unbecoming head
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-08
FASHION FANCIES.
wOMEN's HATS SHOULD MATCH
THE COSTUME.
In Millinery the English styles Pre-
dominate-Artistic and Captivat-
ing Headgear--Cloth jack
cts Greatly Worn.

THE latest hats are very Eng.
lish in appearance both in
the trimming and shape. OI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-24

Ladies' Black Hose in Cotton and
Lisle Thread plain and lace fronts,
at l.. b. Kerr's, Queen street. u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-24

The rumor is on the street that
Mr. p. o. Jones combine to beat
the sugar trust has received a blow
in the house of its friends that will
put it out of the fight. The Holo-
mua attacked this scheme at it's
inception and scotched it for the
nonce; but now that Colonel
Spreckels has got his work in, the
funeral is in order
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-24
Topics Oh THE DAY.

This is very pleasant news for our
local w. @. T. U. Says an exchanges;
"Tt is stated that the amount of
New England rum sent from Boston
to Africa has decreased in the last
two years from l,O25,2 26 gallons to
SOL, 265." BY the way, why does
Boston send rum to Africa at all7