davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
@unoerbare GrfplQe.

Ginem 8rieie &eu. s. @unSers
bermans pom Oimonoale, Wti9., ent:
nsbmen mir: SD 30sere ni@t, Or.
Sings neae Gntoetun9 gu empieblen,
ba meme Trau bamit seraoeju wuneers
bare Grfolse bate. Oils I'D paitor Der
0aptiitentir@e in &iuers Sumction NOR,
bstam meme 6rau na@ einem Grippe
anfau 2unseneut;inouns. Sir Stuns
ben bate iie bic furdtbariten 9uitenans
fdQe NIT nur tur,en lnterbre4unsen,
uno i1ien IS nidt iiberiteben gu tonnem.
Sin Ireuno empfabl Or. Sings Neue
gntoeduns, wel@e i@nea unb CUR 3us
frieoeubeit beilte." Yrobefai4en bel
>. ". Slien. @ew0bnli@e Tlai4en
so Cts. unb 81. IA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Bic freien, matchmaker Wlnerita>

9ie ~freien. unabban9i9en Nmerita>
ner baben wieoer einmal uria@e, itol3
81 iein. gel benz &r0nunssi9minbel
oes rulii@en Oespotenpaares in Moss
tau waren einise 9unoert Der rei@lten
Nmeritaner aumsienb uno ietten bic
Beu0lteruus our4 sroBartisen Mnf=
wono in g%ritaunen. 81 reprd ientirt
man ameritanii@e vSouuerdnitat" am
9oFaser zines Deipoten in miiroiser
Weile. limb bel Der Sci tlidteit bes
premierminiiters Salisbury. wel&e gu
Gbre" Der enslii@en &6nisin tirali@
o~bsebalten wuroe, aldn5te bic 9er;osin
Don Marlborousb, ebemalise MiiB Van>
berbilt, nit ben srrBten unb tbeueriten
Oiamanten. Dieies ameritanii9e aui>
seblaiene @eib, bic Eo&ter Der rfreien"
&epublit, lteut einen manoelnbm SUI
welierlaoen bar. sic trus einen 3wei
j3oQ breiten @irtel BON Diamanten uno
Elm Oiabem, wel9es a1ein auf 10, 1000
Pfuno STERLING sei@dbt wirb. Beroen
ii@ aber bic Wiaionen notble'oenoer
a%mcritanil6er Mrbeiter iiber ben @lana,
wel6en ibre weibIiden uno mdnnli6en
yanosleute an ausldnoii9en Tirl tenbo>
fen entfalten, ~ireuen. Omar Eauienoe
uno Nbertauienoe i~treiten 9e9enwdrtis
bier;ulanoe I'M Elm paar Gents mebr
tasli@en 2obn fir ibre mlbiame Nrbeit
81 betommen. 0as lit ;war trauri9,
aber in benz erbebenoen BemuBtiein, oaB
eine gertreterin Der Mepublit mebr 0ia>
manten beliet, ais bas firitli@e @eiinz
bel guropas, tam man ii9 tr0iteu.
(Buif. Nb5t9.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Bci Der leete @o9e in Sreson abb
sebaltsnen S%toatswobl lit Der popul'lt
0anoerburs ais 9onsrsBrspraientont
erwablt worben. IS 1T Dies bas srlte
MaI, baB in ben n0roliden Staaten an
Der paciii9sn Rilte Elm Populilt III ben
@onsreb seudblt wuroe, une ein wsitss
res 3eidsn, baR bic Soltspartsibeues
suns INNER srSBere Nnsoebnuns &C.
winnt. 49, Neueren Na9ri@ten sufoIse
iieste bic Soltspurtei aud int ;msitsn
Gonsrsb6s;irt in Oregon. 0ieie 9ea3s
ridt muroe ben 9elern Der 9roBen td9lis
den 3eitunsen, ME alle berartisen Neus
isteiten in iebr tleiner S3riit uno in
duBerit idonenoer BeiIe mitsetbsilt. IS
lit biss Elm GROCER Sies Der iunssn &es
formpartei, Der ni4t uerfeblen tann,
weitere quite Trii4te ;u trasen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Sir biirien uns nidt ouf bic le9isz
lathe Gbdtisteit uerla1en, wenn mir
bic Meni9eu gut uno meiie MAIDEN mols
len, inst Mobsrt Snserioa; aud t0nnen
mir bic Weniden nidt bsiiern our4
Morulseieee. Dis 9ouptia@e 1T, baB
oas Nolt intelligent 9enu9 wiro, UNI
alien Veriu9unsen gu mioeritsben. @sbr
menis fam bur4 tas @eiet errei9t
weroen, osnn ous @eiet bent meitens
nur CUR Yerai9tuns Der peri0nli9sn
Treibeit. Die Treibsit oarf ni3t gu
@uniten Der Gemperens, gu @uniten Der
Morul ODER gu @uniten irseno elmer
@a9e seopiert weroen. Die Treibeit
bat einen b0bern Wertb, als ireeno cine
anosrs Sa9e. IS siebt 9eute, wel@e
bic Come pernidtsn m09ten, UNI bas
Wa9stbum oes llntrauts gu u%erbinoern.
Die 1Sreibeit ltebt gu alien Susenoen in
benz ielbeu VerbdltniB wie bic Come
gum 9ebsn. Oie Welt lo0te eber gus
riidseben 3ur Barborei, gu ben uorbis
itorli3en 90blen, our @ilobsit, mag
eber aae &iinlte, @ihenidaften nno
Grfinounsen uerIieren, als Die 6reibeit.
Treibeit 1T Der Ntbem bes Torti9ritts.
lit Der Game uno oas grbrei9, Der be-
fru6tenoe Resen uno bic wobltbatise
@arme fir ale Viebe, Treuoe uno
@liidlelisteit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
O. mug bod cine eisentbumli9e

Gs muB bod cine ei9entblmlide
Sa9e fem nit benz IA. Mmenbement
3ur BunoesuerIaluns. Cine Trau
Sennie guerett, wel@e nit ibrem Mann
in 6lorioo wobnte, tebrte oieier i90nen
Nropins ben Nuden, neil lie ni9t nit
Mesern 3uiammen wobnen wol1te unb
wanoerte gu SUP na@ Chicago. Da iie
aber aud bort ueridieoene i@mar3e Men>
i9entinoer erblidte. ueriA9te iie Selbi It.
morb gu beeeben, wurbe aber pon eihem
Yoli;ii ten oaran uerbinoert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

2wei Nnseisem. Sn 90. Al
oss in &altennoroteim Ui4einenoen
v&bSns uno Tuloaboten" fineet lid fols
9enoes Snierat: Ole Ierlobuns meinsr
Go9ter 0rieoa nit &arl ct. aus G..
wiro bierourd fir uusaltiS ertldrt.
Siimpfersbauieu 4. Nprll 1896. $.
&c." Oarunter itebt aber iofort bas
0eto bes treulisbenoeu Srautpaares,
wsldss fol9enoeu @ortlaut bat: rErot
ber obiseu Nnnonce betennen mir uns
benno9 ais Verlobte. ST.. M., &. ct.
8anae MAIDEN gilt ni@t."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
.0aS unbelbreibli9e, bier it's ee:

Sos l1nbei9reibli6e, bier it's &C.
tban!" Die Soutbern Yacific miro in
ben nd@iten Ea9en Dem @taate CALI
f~ornicn bic riditdnoigen @teuern pom
Sabre 1887 I'M Betrase uon $780, 900
sablen. Na@ lansiabrisem proseiiiren
bat bas Oberbunoes9eribt bas lette
enti@eioenoe Bort 9esen Die Soutbern
Bacific seiproden, uno lettere iiebt II
teinen anoeren Wes mebr, als gu vbes
rappen". IS sei@eben mirtl,@ nod
!3elben uno @unoer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Scr @eneralpoitmeiiter @i(ion bat
ii@ in einem Brief an einen politti@en
Treuno seaubert, bag bic Treiiilberioee
nidt 10 iebr bas 2ano, ais bic oemotraz
tide 9artei bebrobe. Dorin bat Der
9err @eneralpoit meiiter ii@erli3 re@t,
aber mir slauben i@merll@, baB ct ieis
men bemotratii@en @loubenssenoiien
nit bieier MeuBeruns einen sroBen &C.
faQem 9etban bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
@dbrcno, l9reibt bic ct. Coulter

@dbreno, l@reibt bic ct. Coulter
vSribine", unier @ouuerneur Stone
isin iteinernes 9erj aud bel Der bieiisen
9roBen Sturmfatait ro pbe gu ertennen
CAB. mar oer uielsei@mabte unb III enss
liiden 3eitunsen 10 i@wer uerleumoete
@ouuerneur Mltselo 0 Suinois Der
@rlte, Der mad Der @turmta:oitropbe
BON SnzSt. 2ouis CUR @teQe NOR, UNI
lid perionli@ 81 iiberjeu9en, NO 9ilfe
MOTH that.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
&cuator CHANDLER ertlGrte Ii9 20,

gcuator Gbanbler ertlarte iid Dor
einisen Easen 9esen bic oirette @abl
Der Bunoes> Senatoren our@ oos Tolt
- neil BARN eiu i3useltanoniB an bic
8opuliitensYartei ld9e. Wenn 10 ber>
p%orrascnbe Staatsmdnner mie Senator
CHANDLER es wasen burfen, Offentli@
oerartise enfali9e 8emertunsen gu
MAIDEN, 10 lit es bic b0@lte 3eit iie aus
ben 9aQen Der @eletsebunsen gu per-
treibeM.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Der berubmte fran50iii@e Staots>
mann so. Sules 6rancois Simon, wels
der friber bas Nmt bes Premiermin,z
iters betleioete, lit am Montos i'm Sitter
pom 80 Sabreu 9eitorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
9omren tpdbreno Der Terien,

DIE Nortbwsitern 2inie pertauft as>
senmdrtis grcuriionssE ,dets mad allen
Sommeririldeu i'm Often. S9neus
3hse bis Chicago, no en9er MnidluB
nit alien 3asen nad benz Often 9emadt
wiro. 8esen oes Ndberen wenoe man
ii9 al bic NSenten Der =. 4 q. @.
IA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
8ebnte 4 &einbart
Els Company.

Cieielbe bat wdbreub bes 8inters einen
9robeu Sorratb pom %trpitaubeQem gis fur
6en Sommerbebari eiu9eleSt unb 1T nunmebr
bereit, inter l,beralen 9e%bin9unseng eiteQun=
gen baraui iowobl fir ben @ei6Gftsz als
Samiliensebrau9 ent9cgcnsunebmem. Ser
Qief erung pom Sis all Yriuats Samilien ,pirb
bic 9r0bte Nuimertiamteit seideutt. NeSen
bes Nabereu ,uenbe man ii9 al Sris Sebnte
ODER Wfar Neinhart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Die Oemotraten pom &entudy ers
mdblten bel ibrer in lester @o@e ab9e>
baltenen Gonpention cine Iolioe Treiiil>
ber>O Delegation CUR acknowledgements
ton,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
HepmbIitanii@e NationaI:
g. Dftio cnfiOn.

Sir bic obi9e in ct. Youis itattfn>
benoe Be9ebenbeit uertauft Die Nortb>
weitern Yabn am 49,, ID. unb Is. b.
so. Grcuriions =Gidets, siiltis bis gum
2l. Stunt, gam balben Gabrpreis. Wes
gen Si6ets uno ioniti9er Nustunft penoe
man ii@ an Die Wgenteu Der Gbicaso &
N%ortbweitern @iienbabn.
&au6t pic
KEY WEST ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Merpo(e &rf6optun9
6e(eitigt our1 d.. 1li(es' Jeruine.

anbaltenbe 3errattuus bes NeroenfpfemS beein'
fubt ni9t nur bas 0ebirn unb bic seiftisen Gdbis'
Reiteu. ionbern fabrt oua ,ur Grtransuus lebeus.
mi9tissr Grsane. 9ie seidbrli3fte bieier iubireeten
Julsen befsbt in einem G~rsrifeumerben bes 3erseus.
9iefeS mar Der Gan NIT Reo. y. s. eurfoee.
Jomue Riper. Snb. Ct i4reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11

Dor pieraebn Sabreu bate i'd einsn lei1ten e&las.
ontaaL aeberarbeituus iabrte nero6ie Gri@6pfuns
berbei 50 tuurbe u~useu.ein nero6s uub bic An'
~itrensuue bel 6feutli9em epre@en oeruria&te 6era'
Rlopfen. mslaes mein 2eben bebrobte. Sd 9ebrau&te
a.pei Jlaf@en 81. TsiIes' sem 9eurt Sure fit ueine
e%erabef4,uerbeu uub ,met Jlainen Or. Miles' Re-
f~oratipe saeroine fur meme 9serooftdt uub bin
beNer as i'd ieuals mieoer au ieiu eruartete. 50
sann funbenIau9 ipre@en obne 3u ermaben ober
bon 9eraslopfen beiaueu ~ tueroen. pis bies fraber
Der Jau mar, unb ID fabIe mid Spneu ~ Daus
oerpfi&tet'
gu baben BET onen Npotbesern. 81. WileS' BUD
Aber 9erl' uno gerpenIeibeu tret per 9ofl
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ST. Stiles 9eilmittel MAIDEN geiunh.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-11
Ghn#+ Gnherer,
PLUMBING and ).
:. STEAMHTT|NG,

yetp 1lIm, : Yatum.
9le i'm obisen Ta6 einidlasenben @rbei=
ten perbeu prompt ous9efubrt.
Goutrotte iiir Sas @uiteuen Don Oampi=
unb 9eibwaiier= @ei;apparate, iomie bas &C.
9en uno Nnbun9en bon Dampf= unb 8aier=
leitun9eu alter Srt weroem iibernommeu nnb
3ufrieOelbei Der Mrbeit %9arantirt.
~ @ertltitte i'm 8aie,ment BON 9ebntes Store an
Center Strabe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
,ousness and that kind .of thing. Kind

eOusneSs and that KIND Of thing. Kind
of mincemeat OF Bible and blethers
From fourteen up 10 three and twenty.
when might have been improving my
mind. my mother used 10 wash mo and
brush my hair TAI least IN the earlier
days Of III. with a nice parting down
the middle. and take me once or twice
a week 10 hear this old lunntic jalbber
about things he had read Of Ia the
morning papers. trying to do II as
much like Carlyle as he could and
need 10 sit, according TO my instruc-
tions. and look intelligent and nice.
and pretend TO bc taking ii all In. At
forwards ! used 10 go OF my own free
Will Out Of regard for the legacy.
was the only person who used TO go
and see him. He wrote, ] believe. 10
every man who made the highest stir
In the world. sending him copy or so
OF his books and inviting him to come
and talk about the nations 10 him-but
half of them didn't answer and none
ever came. And when the girl let you
lD-sle was an artful bit OF goods. that
girl there were heaps OF letters on the
naii seat waiting 10 get off, addressed
To Prince bismarck. the president OF
the United States and such like people
And one went UP the staircase and
along the cobwebby passages-the
honsekeeper drank like fury and the
passages were always cobwebby
found him at last with books turned
down all over the room, and heaps of
papers all over the door, and telegrams
and newspapers Uttered abons. aud
empty coffee cups and half-,aten bits
of toast on the desk aud the nlaniel
You'd see his back bumped up, and his
hair would iie sticking out quite
straight between the collar OF that
dressinggown thing and the edge of
the skull capi
"A moment. he would say. "A mo-
ment,' over his shoulder. The mot
jnste. you know. Ted, he mot juste.
Righteous thought. rlghteousiy ex-
pressed - Aab- concentration. And
now, Ted he'd say. spinning round in
his study chair. 'How's young Eng
landT That was his silly name for
Inc.
Well. that WAS my uncle, and that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

"
was how he talSed--io me. al any rate.
With others lac seemed n bit shy. And
he mol only talked fo me but he gave.
me his books. books OF coo pages or SO.
with c0ck-cyed headings The Shrek
ing Sisierh0od. The Bchemoih Of Big
otry.' tslicibies and cullendcrS.' and
80 ON. The very last time hut one thar
ever saw him he gave me book.
He WIS feeling ill.even then and his
hand shook and he was Respondent.
noticed IL because | was naturally on
the lookout for these little symptoms.
My last book. Ted he said. My last
book. my boy; my last work 90 the
deaf and hardened nations and I'm
hanged II tear didn't go rolling down
his yellow old check He was regular
crying because II was so nearly over
aud he hadn't only written about fifty
three books of rubbish. I've some
times thought. Ted. he said. and
siopprd. Perhaps I've been bit
hnsty and angry with this stiff -necked
generation A little more sweetness.
perhaps. and little less biinding light
I've sometimes thought might have
swnycd them. but I've done my best
Ted
And then. with "A burst. for the first
and last time In his life. he owned him
self a failure. IL showed me he was
really Ill., He seemed TO think for "A
minute, and then he spoke quietly and
low. as sane and sober MS I am now: :
I've been n focl, Ted he said I've
been Tapping nonsense all my life.
only he who readnih the heart knows
whether this Is anything more than
4 a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

eyes. I remember II all fairly well,
because repeated II and acted II to
my old mother when ! got home. TO
cheer her mp a bit. Take this book
and read It, he said. IT'S my last
word. My very last word. Eve left
all my property to YOU, Ted, and may
you use II better than | have done
And then he fell a-coughing.
IL remember that quite as well, even
now, and how ! went home cock-a-
hoop. and how he was In bed the next
time | called. The housekeeper was
down stairs drunk, and fooled about
las a young man will-with the girl
CLING outside the door, for, occasional
He was sinking fast. But even then
his vanity chung TO him. Have you
read II. STRIP he whispered.
.'it's the last said I. and then with
n memory of some poetry or other In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
hodings over What rs to come. hut Il is

bodings over what is to come. but Il is
no less valuable advice Nervous pros
tration is seldom the result OF present
trouble or work, but OF work and
trouble anticipated. Mental exhaustion
comes TO those who look ahead and
climb mountains before they arrive at
them. Resolutely build wall about
to-day and live within the Enclosure
The past may have been hard. sad or
wrong. IL Is over The future may he
like the past, but the woman who wor-
rles about II may not live 10 meet it.
IL she does she viii bear II. The only
thing with which she should concern
herself is to-day. Its sunshine, Its air,
its friends. It's frolics. its wholesome
work, and. perhaps, It's necessary sor-
row. Philadelphia Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

On May homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be sold from all points In
the West and Northwest over the 'sBig
-Four Route and Chesapeake & Ohio
Ky. TO Virginia andNorth Carolina at
one fare for the round-trip. Settlers
looking for home in the south can do
no better than in Virginia There
they have cheap farm lands, no bliz-
Yards, no cyclones. mild winters, never
failing crops. cheap transportation and
the best markets Send for free de-
criptive pamphlet, excursion rates and
time folders. U. L. Truitt. N. w. p.
A., 234 Clark ST, Chicago, Ill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
a Monkey story.

|Rng the passengers arriving nj
lAupton ON Saturday last. by
seam ship Norman. who was q
~ OF large size which came from
s Africa in charge OF a passen-
b. whom he was found after the
|xplosion at johannesburg. seated
n only room remaining intact OF
had before been considerab BILE
eottage. In the room were also
&ered two baby children, one OF
y had been killed. but the other
|live. and. IL is said. In the arms
monkey. who was tenderly nnrs-
1 The living child was adopted
sesident In Johannesburg. but the
w, who was noted on board for
13reme fondness for children, was
|plar passenger by the Union Com.
y Mail steamer. -westminister
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13


fRe Inwood, of No. TOO Union
has written the sermon which
delivered at his own funeral.
yer, to make certain that this
= shall be fully understood. that
may be no faltering or hesitancy
BE blindly written words. he has
= his funeral production to be-
y In large. bold type. One hun
Dopics were struck of These are
I'D strong box away from the
only 10 be produced on the day of
neral Having thus arranged for
otements OF fact and belief to be
Mr.. Inwood went step fur
nd provided In his will, which
opened before the funeral serv-
n reader. Any person who 10
rian in belief 10 hopelessly dis
I'D. The heirs will fail OF full.
~ of the conditions upon
requests are predicated is
DO any member of any sect
{iates the words This necessarily
ut all clergymcn. From this Il
4 not be inferred that Mr.. Inwood
3 religious belief OF himself he
81 arm full believer In the life
pctrins OF Jesus Christ. but | am
~ non-sectarian. San Francisco
liner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
|p..fne.. can Sol I,e car.a

I0csi applications. as they cannot
h the diseased portion OF the ear.
~ IN only one way 20 cure deafness.
hat IL by constitutional remedies.
mess IL caused BY an iniiamed com
- Of the mneoun lining OF the Eus-
AZ Tube. When the tube is In.
~ you have a rumbiinK sound or
3fct hearing. and when u II en-
<ciosed Deafness II the result. and
IN the Inflammation can be taken
I'd this tube restored 20 Its normal
t1ton. hearing will be destroyed for
mine cases out Of ten are caused
tarrh. which II nothing but an In
- condition OF the mucous sur
Hiii give One Hundred Dollars for
asr OF Deafness tcaused by Ca
~ that cannot be cured by Halls
<Th Cure. Send for circulars. free.
J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
"a by druggists: 7sc.
ITS Family Pills. 1Gc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
Fair and Fruitful

As the West Is. 1t is often malarious. But it
Is pleasant to know that competent safe
guard In the shape OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitfers exists. which absolutely nulifes the
poison OF miasma Western bound emf
grants should bear this in mind Nor should
II be forgotten. the Bftters is sterling REM
edy for dyspepsia, billiousness, constipa-
lion, kidney and nervous complaints and
rheumatism.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

~ lor doing the hair mp. think over
3(4 styles OF eoiffurcs you ever saw.
y 4hen In front Of mirrors. by the
4 ~ which you can sec the front,
0nd both sides OF the head. try
NC and then the other siyie--iow.
wide. narrow, smooth bands.
~, temple locks, middle part,
doar. figure eights. fiat braids,
r. land when you have hit upon
that makes tho head and face
Pm most nearly to q graceful
adopt that for your distinctive
nd cling 10 H. though empires
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13
n.,~ssn l,as,nn Inf.n,a.

4Sson tagged sl-"Havc you not
oe tbarmed by the accuracy Of pro-
e91l0n In Guliivcr's Trnvels?"
4throp tagged Z, with 4 superior
Indeed, no Those sharp sight
6IIninutivc individuals. the Lilipu.
|1H(4 should have been the first TO dis.
9x0 Ricrobck Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

Y uncle said the
man with the glass
eye. -wns what you
might call a hemi-
seini-sieni million
are. he was worth
abouf n huntlprd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

One Day mt "A Timc.
II is trite advice TO tell women 10
take each day as II comes. to avoid re-
morse over what is done, and fore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

The most finished literary product has
no charm for the proof reader.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

an ~ho makes his own god Away,
ttle one.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

There is no aristocracy SO great as that
in little town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

- IS c.mphss lee with oiye.rts..
ca a. so sss e. sas es sr.. s; .ss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

Walking would often be n pleasure
were y not for the co These pests are easily M
moved with Hindercorns. l5e at druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

The poorest cyclist often has the fines
cycling suit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

The knife of the guillotine is weighted
with 100 pounds of lead.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

Billiard table, secondhand, for sale
cheap Apply TO or address, II. c. AKIN,
5l1 s. 18th St, Omaha, yeh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-13

There is no temptation for a man
wear skirts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
ovERcoArs-xRAus BROS.
Overc0ats

The likes OF which you before saw in Ready-toWear
Clothing stock They different from the stereotypcd
same as other styles as day is from night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
DIED..

HAMrI.TON-On Sunday. November I,
1896, at $40 p. m, KATIE L., daughter
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, In the 10Th
year OF her age.
The remains will be taken to Elm Grove
on special car this (Tucrday) after
noon on . O'Clock Wheeling & Elm
Grove motor. Services at Stone Church
cemetery. Friends OF the family re-
spectiuny invited to attend.
pAXTOS--At his late residence. up
lands" on Monday. November 2. 1875
ntlli n. m. JAMES W. PAXTON, IN
thc1slh year OF his age.
runernl services will be held at the family
residence at : p. M. Wednesday, No
vcnhcr !. Special train will leave Elm
Grove railroad station at 100 p. m,
stopping at Leatherwood. Altcnheim
and Echo Point. continuing TO Green
wood at conclusion OF house services.
returning thence to tho city. \
SMJTt'-Srrdiy, November |. 1896. at
40 -N'"'ock n. m. THOMAS SMITH.
aged 81 years.
Fulrt4i frOm residence Of his brother
In-law Thomas p. Dccgan, Ben
wood. ". Va. Wednesday morning
at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass dt St
Johns church a, O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-03
"PoPuLIsT TOMS" YAMEsAKE
Gets Into Trouble In this vieinity-want-
ell Mt Quaker City.

Tom" Watson. the PopulIst. had his
name trailed In the dust OF Wheellng's
streets on Sunday. This tom" Is
noted crook. ha!lIrg from Chicago. and
now !anSulshlng in the cells OF Quaker
City. Ohio. Last week store and sa-
loon were robbed and Marshal Rose, OF
Quaker City. sent description OF the
supposed thief 10 Detective John ".
Short, OF The Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. The description was an accurate
one. and on Thursday night. Short
bagSed his man coming across the Bal
tImorc & Ohio bridge spanning the
creek at Main street. On Saturday
morning Squire Fitzpatrick committed
Watson as fugitive from justice. !
telegram brought Marshal Rose 10 this
city and on Sunday morning he and
Detective Short got Watson over TO
Bridgeport. the latter not knowing
that the river divided the states and
hence did not fight extradit!on. The
inhabitants OF Quaker City have suf-
fc-ed from many robberies recently and
a special jury will be called to settle
Thomas Wats0n'S case.