davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Imlg 9sch. tsaas
NScans ~ hesN6Y Gfven tras ehe f0ll0wiaT-
aaskxsS seafler kxs fle4 not1eU % HE 1ntenth0u
~ eassbS easl rs0of ~ ss1ppust of his eialr1.
ae6 thAse saA9 few0f VII 6e a7ade before the
akNTlsaNF and Receiver at fi4sGxf@oFy Idalsn.
SN ANsaknzker nNh. 1sae. VIA Dmvtt y, WfilnannS.
~ fss<ef0ots hiGqhNe1 CoWntgs Idaho. Tor the
NEal &Fif sn9 Lcs :. SeN. u. and Lots I, 2. q,
isee- Gs, Twps -. " aSE.
H& hsen&s ehS fSlAUWInx witnesses 20 prove
fas esrpsf@aapsas fesitseMSe Wpaa and cultivation
~ sssd asn&, Fhks
WfllA&aN q. potfM&9es ElIsEN n. HtnTsaua.
Davis fs6m&A, fsaaG &enfth, sIl 0f Tgaekf0oG,
IdNk0. gMO. q. BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
EindiaIer VIII naisa in spaws to-day
~ PiRsz1.sllrn.

Elinsitsbgr viii eaise In spa~s today
ae R6Gzfsllna-
Lazy JsBe haf asrasltsafrasico Of high
Bililmiuiips Tuesday morning.. sup
1aHssis % nslrts ass9nisi1sd his stomach
wsran neinrp rffIds,, 'kercuznisrs.' cher
rV sssesiis or ssnsrhfug Of a kindred
assst. BlIr is in tap side upp with his
ulalall czce p5-dasE-
The Esu;iSs Land and Cassle Conn
panF iis prepared 10 les cButrasts for
enrsslng gas1d Stacking nay ON It's ranches
near American Falls.. For parrleniars
spplF sDGs T.. IaqIur;. MANAGER, Amer
ilsnr Falls, hfastnl.
Dasssf JuiF SzE1f, a9s
Essnss linsf str. Eane bacBn &C..
Shoulders sc. EsnnB siE-
2,ssS R.zsa1Is &c.. nriea Peaches &C.
As W.. A. Bulls Store
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Befunss-Ef1c enunf,y cammifTees are.
lIaftffesf tp Gail their conventions for
fai<r election Of delegates Cd the State
Convention nBr later than AugnBf
IIsfzf,, nfaas
EtvmxEesr Of Democratic State Conn
rnifSsssa. g. e EAY$. Chairman.
F EfaGsgE SrKuSR,sHERss ssssY~
Dated &C RsissC irsy lfa., July Il, I896
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

July stlts nsas.
COMPLAINS hsepfur tsssm enreresi az Eltia ofiiua
hy GitrHstaiff Hsiss- assssnsr Willnssn n. WHITE.
ftr azisntstHulsta hse Hsuosrsaaf EnNrY No, alHt
als1kft Aa1fsr ~. lsaBs upon the Nll1a ~ SHas
Sssutilsfr a. FeNnaiia9E &Vsf1Ls Ra1irw 3T Easss
~ istreasasgu GsGnrr. ktslis wiTai view o. die
cfic,sslissm &C soit eisury- The sssst partes are
hafsiiy sasnrmSsfed o. appesr &C O. Liant
esiistn, knstNseu- en- slsss l5eh GSy of AnTuse.
nsAEl 40 ~ efdicasS a. M. ee rssusnd and fur
atlsih eessmsns essnnsrntag Ssid sllswssi shaI1-
gM0L g. BROWN. Eessscsr-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

On iinprgret farm and ranch property.
Gail on Chalmers AZ Bsgixwiti1,. at
aaregs &c npw:, Montgomery building.
Eisadf1aars, Eissaia-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

Montana is claiming 5000 majority
for Bryan and SewalL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

A Five Room House For Rent. For
terms apply TO !. G. FISHER, Blaekiooi'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
The Flight of Geese.

Wild geese conduct their migration
in an extremely methodical fashion.
The birds form themselves into lines
shaped like an old fashioned drag or
harrow. Sometimes there are two rows.
one behind the other. There are always
distinct leaders, but these very soon
tire, and By careful watching with
glass one may see the leaders drop back
and others take their places. 1t has been
suggested that this arrangement is on
the principle of ticket Office window,
and that all of the ganders successively
take the leadership. When weary. they
fall back to the rear and others come
up. If the flock is scattered by shot or
accident, they may Immediately form
again. New York Ledger
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
Bogus Money Lenders In Paris.

From a Frenchman's point of view,
everybody who lives well and dresses
better than a bank clerk is put down as
spy in the employ of Bismarck. unless
he is known to have any other occupa-
tion. But among these busy people with
out distinct profession there are those
who lend their names and imposing ap-
pearance to enterprises which could ex-
ist only in the country where the '.gogo"
is always on the lookout for rapid road
to fortune. For example, the money
lending agencies. Notwithstanding ar
ticle upon article which has been writ
ten in the respectable portion of the
French press warning people against
them. they still go on and prosper. One
has only to consult any day the smallest
French paper which pretends to the
largest circulation to see half dozen
persons or societies advertising to lend
money ON simple signatures The sim
pleton replies to the advertisement,
. states his requirements, is informed that
1 the director will be able to obtain what
| he desires, that he must agree to pay so
much per cent commission Generally
| very low and deposit 22Ie francs for
| sundry preliminary expenses This he
does and hears no more of the matter.
Or, if he becomes anxious and worries
the society" he gets polite letter TO
say that the board of directors, hav-
ing taken the matter into their serious
consideration, regret that the securities
offered are not such as to justify them
in making the advance. His 22 II francs
have been expended for the postage ON
one letter and the inquiries. which have
probably never been made--Lippin-
colts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
After the Lon. Arctic Night.

The inhabitants of the little villages
in the arctic circle have nearly three
months of steady night 1t is the annual
custom that ON the day when the sun
rises above the horizon after the long
season of darkness the inhabitants all
stand in line, facing the returning orb,
and greet it with a military salute. No
other effect than that of paleness of com
plexion is discernible in the natives aft
er this long time at night The pallor
soon passes away with the suns return.
In Bodo the sun can be seen at midnight
or June 3; in Tromso it can be seen on
May 30; in Hammerfest, or as far as the
North cape, the midnight sun may be
seen as early as May I3 or 16.-New
York Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05

The sOLAClNG WEED.
Civilized Men Take to Tobacco a. a Level
Above the Lower Animals.

Civilized Men Take to Tobacco a. a Level
Above the Lower Animals.
In the opinion Of about four in every
five men the essential difference between
man and the inferior animals Is that
man smokes tobacco. Occasionally pre-
cocious monkey has been taught TO
drink beer and smoke a pipe-Old Tom
in the London ZOO for instance-but
this only emphasizes the exclusive hu-
manuess of smoking The monkey Is
nearest kin to man and Is in full prog
ress toward the human state. As the
ultra temperance lecturers affirm, "A
dog wouldn't smoke the vile weed -
No other animal than superior man and
the anthropoid ape viii smoke Perhaps
in the civilized white world one man in
five is the victim of some defect that
disdualifies him for smoking. The de
feet may be a tendency To a cancerous
growth, or it may be a wife or mother
in-law. The remaining four are in the
full enjoyment of all their faculties
and the right TO pursue happiness
through a cloud of tobacco smoke
Lack of opportunity TO smoke l. with
out doubt the most affective evil under
which a majority of men suffer
large TTOpDTilDn u men ~
in offices, stores and shops where rules
against smoking are rigidly enforced
This is entirely proper. No superior
smoker ever smokes while working. To
do that Is to debase the luxury and to
take of the keen edge Of the pleasure
1t is intemperance and dissipation The
most expert wine tasters never drink to
excess. but find that in moderation only
does the palate retain its power TO de-
tect the delicate flavor So with smok-
ing. At night, after few pipes or ci-
gars have dulled the edge of appetite, II
Is allowable to smoke half dozen with
some violence to stimulate a jaded pal
ate, but at other times pleasure goes
with moderation To smoke after meal
Is the imperative demand Of the whole
system Not TO be able to do this Is &c
incur endless disorders Of the nervous
system. the stomach and the entire di-
gestive apparatus and sometimes 10 in
vite progressive decay Of the mental
faculties There Is no better preparation
for n days work for the smoker than q
pipe or cigar after breakfast-New
York Advertiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JUNE ). 1896.

head If / were to give myself to a man
forever. l must know his intimate
thoughts, his past, above all
lone fine evening, then. between two
cups of tea, / said bravely to NJ de
Lionne:
Well. yes, 1 love you But come.
tell me frankly. looking me straight in
the eye-it is not very disagreeable to
do SO. is it?-have you nothing, abso-
lutely nothing. to reproach yourself
with-if not as regards men. as regards
women?'
Nothing, he replied. with an in
genuous earnestness that made me wish
to throw myself into his arms
''Then he suddenly blushed L had
forgotten one incident. he said i con-
fess that 1 have committed, or almost
committed. a bad, very bad, action
''Blushing at first, he had now turned
pale l almost regretted having asked
him But il was too late to curb my
curiosity.
Tell me everything.
80 Il obey. Twelve years ago / was in
garrison at T There was talk of
war in the air at the time. and this.
added to our youth. gave us an auda-
cious, almost a ferocious. gayety. One
evening when we were all tipsy-for we
got tipsy in those days. which L hope
you will pardon-a sublieutenant, more
tipsy than the others, proposed that we
scale the walls of ii convent in the neigh
borhood and frighten the nuns and pu-
pills in their sleep. 1t was a stupid, an
infamous ideal Wine is bad counselor:
not a man there, brave and honorable
though they We're. slapped the face of
the man who had made the wretched
proposition We rushed out of the tay-
ern found ladders i don't know where
scaled the wall. and ran across the gar
den like looters in u captured city.
.'Ohr / cried
You despise me, do you not? You
will never be my wife?'
- have not said that Yet. / sim
cerely hope you did not carry out your
horrible project?'
"'Chance saved US. As we reached
the convent door we heard Geep voices
in the garden, swearing the strangest
oaths. There could be no doubt that
rough fellows of some sort-gardeners
or peasants come to pay their rent
were near at hand in considerable num-
bers. Yes, they Were countrymen, for
under the trees we could see garments
that looked like skirts-they must have
been long blouses. We began TO be less
courageous, remorse seized us, and we
fled to the ladders; and no one ever
knew that we had entered the convent
garden. But have always had bitter
recollection of that nights escapade
1.-The dear fellowi / assured him that
/ thought none the worse of him for it,
and, month later, was the Marquise
de Lionne.
When we had finished laughing-for.
it must be confessed, the adventure was
amusing--we demanded of the mar
quise:
And did your husband never know
the truth? Did he never learn that it
was you and your schoolmates"-
Perhaps he guessed it The night
we We're married, just as he was about
to take me in his arms and kiss me,
suddenly sprang away. crying: 'Damme,
sirl Ten thousand devilsl By thunderr
But he didn't run away that time -
From the French in San Francisco
ArpOnaut
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
odd Receptacle For Gold.

One of the most interesting curios in
the collection of valuables at the mi
is queerly contrived bamboo tube thi.d
once contained a small consignment of
gold from far off Madagascar. The
gold was mined and smelted and done
up for shipment by natives. - said Reg
istrar of Deposits J. Robley Dunglison.
land was the brightest gold ever re-
ceived at the mint. They took piece
of bamboo about 6 inches long and 2
inches in diameter and polished the out
side till it was smooth as glass Then
they put a wooden cork in one end and
poured in the melted gold and corked
up the other end In this queer recep-
tacle the precious metal was safely
brought all :he way to America and
finally found its way into the mint -
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
Sulphur Baths.

Some of the sulphur baths in Hun
gary and Bosnia are sights worth going
far to see
At one place, Ilidze. near Serajevo,
those who thirst for sulphur are shown
into small cells just like the cells Of
prison. Light streams in family from
small skylight, but the bath is not to be
discovered until the bather's eyes are
accustomed to the semidarkness and he
has been in the place some minutes
Then he becomes aware that there is
in one corner of his cell small flight
of steps leading to a rough hewn basin in
the very bowels of the earth, so to speak.
The sulphurous water gushes up in
the basin, and the odor of it is not to be
described. Yet people travel hundreds
of miles to enjoy it. and the doctors rave
about its medicinal qualities. London
Tit-Bits
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
SHOOTING STARS.
Across the strings of memory

Across the strings of memory
zephyr breathes from out the past
When youth believed the shooting stars
That night athwart the heavens cast.
They told him that the soulfelt wish
Asked, while still glowed the flashing brand.
We're sure to fall-a wondrous gift
Within faiths supplicating hand
How many dreams OF love and wealth.
How many hopes of name and fame
With boyish trust-so soon outgrown-
Were loaded each fitting flannel
Say twas the credence of the fool,
farce where folly played chief part
1t had what too much after lacks,
The earnest service Of the heart
And SO of all those radiant ships
That one time sped Ger OF air
And piled up high with golden dreams,
Struck Ages rock and foundered there,
Hung in the sanctum of the soul.
Where death can only force the bar,
Alone remains that joy We knew
And lived when dreaming OF the star.
Philadelphia Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05

..-r. IN dvauce ------------ - o
". ye''- I. r.,,t paid within months l-l5
10 -gt - I,rid within t months. 2 %
d. -.f I,aid within the year. 70
-..4rng outside OF the county
l person. r.er year Will be charged TO
lAse- .,,, anove terms be de-
no even. 80 VINO don consult their
irJui- So. ing IN advance must not es
.ere--s na me same footing as those who
b vIacea %. as IistiuctIy understood froIa
---rsfer before You stop It. n stop
.y ior ; ..-- r.r,. -clIawags do Otherwise
usJ r,--lIre Is TOO snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
LOVES REALITY.

Who laughs at love and calls 1t foolish knows
Not hfe's real value in great things OF small.
Love is true faith. the silencer Of vyoss
The everyday delight. the little all
OF poverty. gift great to those
OF wealth that other treasures poor and
small.
Seem by the glory of its holy fame
That flashes up 10 heaven. white and tall
To kiss the stars All. love l. great! IL came
Not fore the fall. but after. just To shame
Life's httleness with something high withal
And strong. and beautiful and void Of blame,
This gift divine to man-his all in all.
-Maude Andrews in st. Louis Republic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05
SWEETHEART THE TRUE.

l dream tread again a path
Which naught but Turing beauty hath,
By dark green bank of coaxing stream.
All glorious in its flashing leme.
Winding 9.s.r through cooling shade
OF woven branched, thick leaved arcade.
Its soft moss borders flower hmmed
In hecking light by clouds ne'er dimmed-
woBdrous scene, but part unfurld
The big rose garden OF the world
All. fair! So fair, it can but seem
To pilgrims in a deep, deep dream
The vision when in Life's young days
Enthusiasm spreads haze
BY which a color fine is wrought
Upon each bloom ambition sought,
vision still 20 him who walks
Its farther end. past hfeless stalks
The tray 'ler who the best can tell
That in mirage ideals dwell
That for all buds that he has found
Ashes of roses strew the ground
Then each will fade2
No-one is true
To cheer when every roSeate hue
Has vanished in the gloomy gray,
And all bright visions fee away.
Sweetheart the true. the fairer grGwn-
Fairest that you are true alone.
-Womankind-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-05

Cape Canaveral. in Florida. was
named by the Spanizrds from the abun-
dance Of flowers in the vicinity The
name means Land Of the Rose Tree. ;"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-17
TO BE EARNESTLY WATCHED
German Socialists TO Convene II,
GOtha Tomorrow.

New York, October 10.-A Berlin dis.
patch says: Socialists throughout the
world are looking forward with inter,
est to the proceedings of the annual
congress Of German socialists which
opens near Gotha tomorrow and contin
ues for one week. The congress will be
attended by socialists from all parts OF
Europe, from England and from the
United States. The American reports
will declare that the vote OF the party in
the United States at the last presiden.
tial election, which aggregated in the
neighborhood OF 10000, will be largely
increased In the coming election. Incl
dentally, the American report will indi-
cate that there is no love lost between
the socialists and the popullsts, mas
much as the former hold that a revolu-
ton in industrial systems and general
naturalization Of the means of produc-
ton, rather than free coinage of silver,
are essential to the emancipa-
of the executive committee will
show that. while the con-
tr.butions to the cause have materially de-
creased, the treasury mas Sill q surplus OF
SIC. 900. Another report VII set forth that
in Germany alone a quarter OF a million
copies Of northumberland pamph-
let's have been sold during the year. and
that from It's funds the party has been
able to subs.dize nearly seventy daily and
b!-weekly papers. The report OF Herr Be
bel, as delegate to the recent London So
c,allstic congress, Will Justify the exclu-
SION OF anarchists from It's proceedings,
and VIII also insist that the cause OF So
c;al.sm Is making great progress In the
United States. The distinguished German
socialist, however, Will leave a fun report
on American conditions to Luc.en Sanial
of New York. who VIII represent that the
popui.sts OF the United States. by their IN
dorsement of Bryan, and W.T. him OF the
Chicago platform, have practically wiped
themselves out of existence n become
democrats IN name and IN fact. The pat
form to be submitted to the congress re-
hearses the demand for an e.ght-hour
day. for equal suffrage. for national con-
troll of railroads, postoffices and tele-
graphs, and for international factory and
labor protection laws.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-17
NUDE VENUS CAUSES TROUBLE
Wisconsin Judge Stops n Suit, Not
Liking Certain Testimony.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. I'm the cir
cult court, while a witness was testify
ing for the defendants in the case Of the
Bank Of a Claire against G.. r.. Rich
ardson and Darius Rresee, a suit on a
stopped the witness.
The judge said he would not and
could not indorse such evidence; that he
had nc respect for lawyers or witnesses
who would resort to it; that while ii
was contrary TO judicial ethics to say
what he had, this was not a question OF
ethics but a question Of perjury, and 1t
would not be allowed in his court. The
fudge said much more. The defend
ants attorney defended himself and
the witness, but the judge interrupted:
II have said so much that this jury
cannot sit in the rest of this case. L
will discharge this Jury n you point
.ng to the defendants lawyer had bet
ter file an affidavit OF prejudice, as the
court is certainly rreJudiced against
your case"
The jury was her discharged. The
testimony which made the judge indig-
nant was to the effect that a nude
statue of Venus, which in a roundabout
way had become part OF the banks Sc
curity, was worth $3.50, the Judge de-
claring the witness had sworn in an
other suit the other day thai a lot OF
statuary and stone stock, Of which the
Venus was a part, was not worth 1000
altogether.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-17
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The Republicans Make Gains in the
Town Elections.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 6.-Town elections
were held all over the state yesterday cX-
cept.ng at Hartford. New Haven. Bridge
port, Anson.d, Derby and NauSatucket,
and the results show a decided gan in re-
publican strength. and IS believed to lie an
index to the greater political battle which
VIII he waged at the polls four weeks from
today. The extreme satisfaction with the
result expressed by Lieutenant Governor
Cook, the republican gubernato<.al nomi-
nee, found rc.terat.on al the headquarters
Of the republican state committee, where
1t was stated tonight that Mckinley and
Hobart would get upwards OF $4,000 ma
jor,ty a. the state election. Though
this election presented many local is
sues which complicated efforts to arrive
at an intelligent idea of the leading par
ties strength, in the few towns that had
both gold and silver democratic tickets in
the field, the gold men were greatly In the
majority. The weather. conditions were
decidedly u~nfavorable for a large vote,
but the leaders OF both parties realize that
upon the result OF this election an es-
innate for the probable majority in Con-
necticut IN November would be made and
an effort was made in almost every town
to get out the fullest possible vote.
Hartford county, with twenty towns
heard from, gives IL republican and 4 DEM
~ocratic. There are seven towns not heard
from. Litchfleld gives II republican and 4
democratic towns. while Tol!and shows
the usual republican strength. Window
county Is looked upon as the hotbed of re-
publ,canism and IN the elections today
maintained It's reputation.
In several towns. notably in Windham.
the school and liquor questions were in
jected into the campaign causing a split,
but the heads of the tickets were vot, fJr
on straight party lines and a republican
gain was manifest In every case.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-17
CIRCUIT AROUND THE WORLD
san Franciscan Trying TO Form Q
big String Of Thesters.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-Gustav Wal
:er, OF the Orpheus, will undertake the
organization of a string Of variety thea
.ers, including houses in london and
The principal cities of England, the
olympia of New York, houses In Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chica-
20, Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver, the Orpheus here and the Los
Angeles and Portland houses, with mu-
sic halls in Melbourne, Sydney and
Adelaide, in Australia. Walter believes
his will be q strong circuit from the
TACT that while now he has to engage
mis- best artists for six weeks to get
them to come here, especially salary on
The road, with transportation expenses.
under the new plan, each theater pay
Ing its share OF expenses, weekly
changes of bill will be possible. The
english hackers of the scheme become
,art owners of the Walter house and
Walter, in taking charge of the Amer
can management. will have charge of
al extra bookings. such as the engage
nent Of extraordinary attractions. The
Englishmen haze impressed the local
manage with the belief that the pro-
posed circuit will mark a new era in
vaudeville theaters in this country, and
II is entering into the plan with great
hopes.