davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
PA RLOR
SUITS.

add this saving the reduction price and you have money
enough saved suit to purchase other needed
furniture
All upholstered Suits of pieces, $27oo upwards
Cherry frame Suits upholstered with tapestry S25oo
upwards.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

One hundred quarter-sawed
combination Washstands, 3
feet long by 20 inches wide,
worth $3.50, selling now for
So 90, is one of the great
bargains that comes our way.
~<>o,,, ~ for h0taI furoichinor
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

Ottomans, or Hassocks as you like
to call them, new lot just in, made
OF fine Wilton and Brussels carpets,
soc each.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
JAMES H. KANE,
Wholesale and Retail Femlly Liquor store,
Phone a4s. iO0 West SeVsnth Street
Lrcrrsr APPLroArIoNs.

NOTICE-I, JOHN SPAIN. THE
IN tenant and o-cupNnt OF the house situated
IN tn Twelfth ward In the city OF Whining
tor. county Of New Cas- ie aud State OF
Delaware in compliance with the re-
Quirements OF the aCis OF the Gen.
eral Assembly in fuch case made and
provided, do hereby give notice thst ! shall
apply In wriih z 10 the Court ~ General res
siOns Of the Peace and Jail Livery OF The
State OF Delaware. ia aid f,r New Castle
county, on MOI day the 9th day Of September
1896. being the next term OF said court. for q
license for said house an inn or tavern. t'n
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors IN ~
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on me
premises. and the following respectable ciii-
z-us Of said waId. et least Twelve OF
whom are subsiapu Il freeholders OF taid
ward recommend the said applica'
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
MONEY SAVING
TIMES.

Those chairs we told
you of are going rapidly.
Some lots have been
entirely exhausted; others
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
So SO
WASHSTANDs,
$500.

For odd piece in private room for bole furnishing
il cannot be surpassed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Big Day at Ross Fork.

Judge Goodwin Of Atlanta, Georgia,
and Mr.. Hoyt, of Nebraska, commits
sioners, will hold conference with the
Shoshoue and Bannock Indians OF the
Fort Hall reservation, at Ross Fork,
Saturday, looking TO the ratification of
treaty by which the Indians may be
given land In severalty and the rest OF
the reservation be thrown open to set
Element.
This Is a consummation TO be devout-
" prayed for. The age IL ripe for q
movement Of this kind. To maintain
the Indians in their tribal relations on
half rations and no hunting grounds !:
cruel injustice to them and their pos
serisy. The sooner they are given theil
lands and are made self supporting thu
better for them and the better for thu
general government. Success TO th'
conference.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

The Popalisss On tho county fusion
ticket with one or two exceptions, are
nos the Old time leaders Of their party.
The newer men have been advanced 20
the front 70 take their places, to pluck
the apples Of Office from the trees they
planted and watered 70 the fruit bear
ing season.
That there Il dissatisfaction in the
ranks Is not surprising; many Of them
openly admit It; they talk discour-
agingiy, and II the vote in November
does not show their party's strength IL
should cause no wonderment among
those who watch election returns. THE
NEWS mentions this, not for the pur-
pose Of abetting and strengthening the
dissatisfied but TO give an item OF
news which Is becoming the common
talk among all interested voters in this
portion Of the county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Foreign Bodies In the Throat.

The difficulty Of removing fish bones
and similar obstructions impacted atthe
lower end Of the esophagus is well know
and various mechanical measures and
appliances have been invented TO deal
with the difficulty. One of the most
simple, however, and, as reported, one
of the most effectual, is to administer TO
the patient pint Of milk, and forty min
utes afterward an emetic Of sulphate Of
zinc. The fluid easily passes the obstruc-
tion, and is, of course, rapidly coagu-
lated In the stomach into more or less
solid mass, which, on being elected,
forces the obstruction before 1t and so
effects its removal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Five Acres of Corn Pops Itself

Sr. CRorx, IND, sept. G.--onc OF the
strangest phenomena ever witnessed In
this section Is TO be seen upon the farm
Of Theodore Roberts, four miles from
this village. Last spring he planted
five acres in popcorn and few days
ago he noticed that the shuck were
abnormally swollen and that the ear
seemed 10 be larger than when it began
20 ripen, thing contrary TO corn as
shrinkagc is the rule. Mr.. Roberts ex-
amincd some Of the corn and was sur
priscd TO find that seven-eighths of the
grain had popped open and were capped
with the white pulp as though they had
been In the fire. Some Of the corn tastes
ne sweet as when newly popped, but
the greater part Of IL is dry and taste
less. The phenomenon Is attributed u
the hot weather that prevailed two ol
three weeks ago. The entire crop o
FIVE acres is ruined.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Methods of the Campaign.

Happily this memorable campaign OF
1885 is not destined TO be gained or lost
by the astuteness OF managers or the size
of campaign funds. II may fairly be ex-
pected that there win be less purchas-
ing Of votes and less fraud at the polls
than In any Presidential election since
the reconstruction period, The so-cal-
led campaign of education 10 the
only kind that either of the great par
ties In the contest Is attempting to wage.
There has thus far been no damaging
abuse Of the candidates by their oppo-
nents. The free-silver men have quite
generally treated Mr.. Mckinley with
great respect and consideration. The
gold men have not perhaps intended to
be malignant toward Mr.. Bryan person
ally, for most Of them know that he is
man of worth and character. But
they have been altogether too prone to
typify him by logical deduction from
the Chicago platform, and make him
out constructively an anarchist and in
general q dangerous character. This
cartoonists on the gold-standard side
have in many cases made the mistake
of attacking the silver candidate with
too much venom. The cartoons that are
really effective and influential are the
ones which convey les son with some
touch Of passion. The Republican cam
paign so far as IL has been officially
conducted under the direction of Mr..
Hanna, Mr.. Quay, and their associates,
has been largely devoted to the pub
llication and distribution of millions oi
pieces of literature bearing upon the
money question and the tariff question
Public speaking has also, of course
been elaborately organized and provid
ed for. But the Republicans are nn
doubtedly accomplishing more through
the use OF the printing-press than b.
: mass meetings and oratory. The silve
, men, on the other hand, while ais
making large use OF the printing-pres
are giving their principal attention +
!, public speaking and direct canvassin
They have been distributing thei
J printed matter through the West an
: South for two or three years past; an
they are now engaged in exhortin
and encouraging their disciples. RI
view OF Reviews.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Lazy Joe Says TheY,r Mixed.

Lazy Joe, our Indian philosopher,
inspected the new annex 70 Millick's
mill yesterday, and when he had salts
fed himself, peeped into THE NEWS
Office and said 70 the devil: Hello,
pappoose, you make paper talk'm poll
ties to-day?" ''Yes," said the devil.
But what do you know about politics."
Me savvy, all same whittier man repli.
ed Joe. Then" said the devil, s'give
Us the key to the situation" And this
is the way he put IL
SAY. you make paper taIk'm. by Joe,
Pretty soou lection In Idaho;
Politics be heap muddle, he heap mix.
whlfe'r man he say he dunno
He say be no savvy: by Joe.
Everythinx's IN . b-H OF fxr'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
100 Names.

Every Idaho ticket for the November
election will contain 100 names and
three constitutional amendments, and
10 some counties more than 100 names.
Wow, what Is the poor illiterate voter,
or the poor ignorant voter who has 20
spell biz way through each name as he
looks over the list going 70 do with such
an array before him. To take up one
at q time rs one shoots pigeons, and
drill him on q sample ticket is a jot
that nobody will be willing to under
take
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Order to Show
Cause Why Or
der of Sale OF
Real Estate
Should Not Be
Made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
HswIey and Borah.

Hons. James II. Hawiey and w. z.
Borah viii speak In the court house,
Blackfoot, Saturday evening, October
I0th. Blackfoot and vicinity always
show BETTING respect 70 good speakers,
and as these two gentlemen rank
among the best 10 the State, they may
look for the court room crowded 70 over
flowing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Fine strained honey 10 cents at w.
A. Bulls.
Wanted-Grain and Hay on subscrip-
tion. Market prices allowed.
THE NEWS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Cures In Sixty Minufesi

Headache, Toothache, Cramps, Collie
and pain of all kinds relieved in one
minute by DIR. G. w. Shores Mountain
Sage Oil. 25 cents at Hull & Greene's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Bingham county contributed two con-
vic,s 20 the penitcntiary at its last term
Of court.
when you are inclined to grow wild
over the political outlook, read the pa
pcrs on the other side. When you fee
blue, read those on your side. In this
way you will keep up an even balanced
temper and feeling.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court Of Bingham Count
State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate
of Robert Kay,


Order to Show
In the Matter OF the Estate Cause Why Or
~ Robert KAY. der of Sale of
Deceased. Real Estate
Should Not Be
Made.
Dewain n. Hawley. the Administrator of
the Estate of Robert KAY. Deceased, has filed
his petition herein. duly verified, praying for
an Order OF Sale of the real estate OF said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set forth, II
IL therefore ordered by the said Court, that
all persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court OF said Bingham County, at the Court
room thereof, in the Court House In Black
foot, in the said County, on Monday, the ssrd,
day of November. 1893. at 10 o'clock q. M,
then and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Dewain b.
HawIey to sell so much OF the real estate OF
the said deceased, at public sale as shall be
necessary; and that a copy OF this order be
published at least Ave weeks in THE BLACK
FOOT NEWS. newspaper printed. published
| and circulated in said Bingham County.
FRED 8. STEVENS, Probate.
| Dated October End. 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03
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The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-06
- l'+---.

see what we have to say
Here about Job Printing.
Have your Stationery and
Your Hand-Bills-in fact, all your
dob Printing done here. All
PRINTING will be on good material and
Done in workmanlike manner
AT very reasonable prices.
This department of our
ohlce is equipped for neat work.
Printing
Done
<RuickIy
lhe Lebanon Express.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-06

Women play odd tricks Oh one an.
other sometimes" " said sr,.rs Amer.
lcan woman; "but the queersst eyer
neard of was perpetrated b. caa social
leader in western city upon another.
They were rivals, and hated each oths,,
accordingly, though outwarily they
preserved the semblance Of pleasant
relationR Every chance that either
got to give dig at the ether was
eagerly seized, but the final ard most
effective stroke, after which no calls
were exchanged, was delivcin; In bIrs.
L. She sent out cards for q grand en-
tertainment, and then took pa;ys to
nnd out what Mrs. f., her competitor
was going to wear. A goTgeous bro
caded satin was the material Of Mrs,
f'sgown, 1t was aseertaincd. accord.
ingly Mrs. L., whose husband was in
the dryRoods business, obtained sew
eral hundred yards OF the samt iden-
teal stuff and draped the walls Of all
the rooms on the lower floor If her
house with it. You may Inv. itie the
feelings of Mrs. f. on arriqi IA her
superb new frock, which sic exaected
10 make sensation. Naturally she ,
ordered her carriage and drove away |
IN tears"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-06

A certain Mr.. Davies, who began life
as a sawyer and carpenter, and whose
honesty and industry carried him on
70 wealth as railway contractor, sunk
all his money in boring f1r e9al no
coal being found. Then ha called a
large meeting Of his miners, ana tola
them that he had spent the earnings Of
ms life in the speculation ina would
have TO abandon it. Holding up a half
crown, he declared that t,lat was ali
hc'had left Of forty thousand pounds
which he had sunk in the llinc. A fel.
low called out: "And we'll have that
too" $50 you shalt" cried Davies
and threw the coin among them. i. This
DIT OF desperation so delighted Che
men that they straightway deter.
mined to go to work again, wages
Or no wages In few days they,found
excellent coal, and plenty OF it, and
sastss was again tish rasn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-06
ABOUT EMBLEMs.


HMNUWMs
ed In Mystery.
What the learned Dr.. Aiken once
called "a Visible Image Of an Invisible
Thing" in fact the emblem, has 80 lit
tle record in modern times that even
the encyclopedias give concerning Il
only the dictionary definition. Yet
two centuries ago it formed the subject
Tor the work of some of the hast
writer's, painters and engrayers of En-
rope; while antiquity has illustrated Il
IN myriad of forms, the meaning ~
which is in thousands of instances Loaf
to US in the mystery and darkness tbat
osershadows the history Of so much of
human life.
ANY object which presents at .
glance meaning beyond its mere an
pearance is an emblem. The torch for
illumination, the scales for Justice tbs
anchor for Hope, the owl for Wisdom
the butterfly for the Soul, the scvthe
and hour-glass for death. The first at
tempt at writing was emblematical
and Chinese writing is SO to this dav
80 were the Egyptian hieroQlyphics |
ana the same can be said of our own
indian picture writing.
All coinage, from the first Hebrew
ehekel to the last American dollar. ali
ne iiags Of all nations; all state or ma
tlonal seals, are emblematical Of some
thing The cross, the crown, the seen.
Ter the inter, every church steeple h
every land, mosque, minaret and paoo-
ga, temple and shrine, idol and fetish
all are emblems.
Every letter in every Language, every
iigure' the sign Of every trade and BRO
the roses Of England, the lilies
5I france, Ireland's shamrock and
seotiand's thistle, are all emblems
and yet, strangely enough, 1t is oplv
y persistent search that one can find.
ut even the least about the origin Of
hie class Of art, the meaning d its
AIRED forms, the hidden sense being
ten 8 lost utterly wills only tl,a sses
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-06
Is Your Child
Going to College?
Have him fitted at the
SANTIAM ACADEMY

Thourough preparation for
all collegiate courses.
Certificates admit to the
leading Colleges on the coast.
Normal Department gradu-
ates obtain State and Life di-
plomas. Music, Art, Book
Keeping. Specialties, health
and outdoor life, small clas-
ses and instruction for the in
dividual.
:. Winter term opens Sept 23.
Fulton $3.50 and $1,000 per
term. Send for catalogue.
S. A. RANDLE, A. NJ,
Principal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20


And, gentlemen of the Marquette club,
let me tell you that the Republican party,
true to the advice and example Of the i'm
mortal Lincoln, is going to make the CAM
paign this year upon its own ground, not
upon its opponent's-that Is to say, the
Republicans of the country are not going
to help the Democratic leaders obscure the
issue on which their party has been
wrecked and the administration stranded
by taking up every new incident about
which a hue and cry may be raised. On
the contrary, they will not be led off by
side issues, but they will everywhere cour-
ageously insist that the people In Novem-
Der shall Judge the administration and its
party by their works and not by any new
and boastful protestatipns by them. They
will give due credit for any sporadic OUT
burst of patriotic fervor for our rights In
foreign countries that the administration
may choose to indulge In and rejoice that
1t is at last on the right side Of great
question, which Is where the Republicans
have always been. But the ship Of state
shall not be lured into shallow waters by
false lights. No newborn zeal for Ameri-
can rights or the national honor, from any
quarter whatever, can 1aise an Issue with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20

with him as president the idea of repub-
ican institutions, where no place is too
high for the humblest, was perpetually
manifest, SO that his simple presence was
a proclamation of the equality of all men. :"
During theswhole Of the struggle he was
tower of strength to the Union. Whether
in defeat Or victory he kept right on, dis
mayed at nothing and never to be diverted
from the pathway of duty. Always cool
and determined, all learned to gain renew
led courage, calmness and wisdom from
him and to lean upon his strong arm for
support The proud designation Father
of His Country was not more appropri-
,ately bestowed upon Washington than the
affectionate title Father Abraham" was
given to Lincoln by the soldiers and loyal
people of the north.
The Emancipation.
The browning glory of Lincoln's admin
istration and the greatest executive act in
American history was his immortal proc
amation of emancipation. Perhaps moro
clearly than any one else Lincoln had real
lied years before he was called to the pres
idency that the country could not continue
half slave and half free. He declared 1t
before Seward proclaimed the s'irrepressi-
BILE conflict The contest between free
dom and slavery was inevitable. It was
written In the stars. The nation must be
either all slave or all free. Lincoln with
almost supernatural precedence foresaw 1t.
His prophetic vision Is manifested through
all his utterances, notably In the great de-
bate between himself and Douglas. To
him was given the duty and responsibility
of making that great classic Of liberty, the
Declaration Of Independence, no longer an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-02-20

manager and the ablest leader of his party
in Illinois,
But the best training he had for the
presidency, after all, was his 90 years
arduous experience as a lawyer travelling
the circuit of the courts of his district and
state. Here he met in forensic contests
and frequently defeated some of the most
powerful legal minds Of the west. In the
higher courts he won still greater distinc-
= ton in the important cases committed to
his charge.
With this preparation it is not surpris-
ing that Lincoln entered upon the presi-
dency peculiarly we'll equipped for its vast
responsibilities. His contemporaries, how
ever, did not realize this. The leading
statesmen Of the country were not prepos-
sessed In his favor. They appear to have
had no conception of the remarkable pow
.ers latent beneath that uncouth and rug
ged exterior. 1t seemed to them strangely
out of place that the people should at this
the greatest crisis of their history intrust
the supreme executive power Of the nation
to one whom they presumptuously called
"this ignorant rail splitter from the prai-
ries Of Illinois, Many predicted failure
from the beginning. gst
Man Of Peace.
Lincoln was essentially man Of peace.
He inherited from his Quaker forefathers
an intense opposition to war. During his
brief service In congress he found occasion
more than once to express 1t. He opposed
the Mexican war from principle, but voted
men and supplies after hostilities Actually
began. In one Of HIS few speeches IN tbs
y 49, Z q i 4 III - +.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
DID YOU EVER:

Woman's Tribune.
An advocate of dress reform,
In dress reform array,
Walked out. for reasons known to her
Her gown was neat. and short, and sweet
And frankly showed her tidy feet;
Exclaiming with each sidewise glance!
did you ever!"
The advocate of dress reform,
Without the least dismay,
Went safely DER the muddy street,
And lightly on her way;
Her sisters gasp, and clutch and clasp
And d lift their skirts quite unaware
To heights no dress reform. would dare!
did you ever!'
The advocate of dress reform
Goes home. quite fresh and dry,
And full of satisfaction, puts
Her natty storm suit by.
Her sisters fret at mud and wet,
Ard scowl and shake, and brush, and yet
Console themselves In spite of dirt.
"At least we wear modest skirt
"Dil eyerp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

pay on the remainder of the bond. There
was nothing to do but to surrender, and this
.he company did, Mrs. Meadow again taking
possession Of the property. This was about
six months ago. Mrs Meadow was sick in
Detroit, but refused offers to sell to other
parties, contemplating again showing
what woman could do where
men repeatedly failed. She had
about perfected her plans when she died.
What will become of the property now is un-
certain. The men who have had hold of
II do not care for any more of it. There
are, it is admitted, hundreds of thousands of
tons of low grade ore, but with those 100
miles of rough road, impossible for good
portion of the year. between 1t and the rail
road the gross is required to pay the freight
and treatment, leaving nothing for mining.
With mill of very large capacity rail
road within reasonable distance, this low
grade ore could be handled at profit but
beth Of those things are of the future and
require very large outlay. The thou
ands of dollars taken out by Mrs. Meadow
we're from the rich pockets, and she alone
semed to be able to find them with any
egularty. With her 1t seemed like work
ng a regular fssure, while others got lost
and eat up the profits In dead work while
struggling from one pocket to another.