davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09


spectacles while he Is awake; and.
as ID well known, he never allows him
self to sleep for fear OF losing some
important sight"
Then what Is to be done?" asked
the prince, beginning to grow inpa.
tient mt last, for the afternoon was
now well advanced. and Prince Sun.
set would soon be on the war path
again.
A majestic eagle came swooping
down from the clouds
There Is only one thing In all the
world" said he, (which can send the
Dragon TO sleep, and that Is a caress
from the hand of the Prince Crystal.
Sunshine waited to hear no more.
Smiling his thanks, he FASTENED away
to put his dear Crystals love to the
test. She had never yet ventured
outside the covered gardens Of her
palace. Would she go with him now,
and approach the great Dragon. and
soothe Its savage watchfulness into
the necessary repose.
As he made the request, there stole
Into the princess cheeks the first faint
tinge OF color that had ever been seen
there.
MY robe is Of snow" she faltered:
IF l go outside these crystal walls
into your radiant presence II will sure.
" melt"
"You look as If you yourself would
melt at my hrst caress, you beautiful
living snowflake" replied the prince:
but nave no fear; see, I have my
own mantle ready to enfold you.
Come, princess, and trust yourself to
me-"
Then for the first time In her life.
Princess Crystal stole out OF her pal
ace ana was Immediately wrapped
In Prince Sunshine's warm mantle.
which caused her to glow all over:
her race grew quite rosy, and she
looked more than usually lovely. so
that the prince longed to kiss her; but
she was not won yet, and she might
nave been offended at his taking such
a liberty.
have her beside him I'm his golden
chariot with the fiery horses, which
new through space so quickly that
they soon stood on the high mountain
Wnere the Dragon sat watching them
through his spectacles. wondering
what the princess was doing 80 far
D'ht hofftNs anu WHAT WUtfl0
think IL he discovered her absence.
IL was no use explaining matters to
the Dragon even had they wished to
do so; but. Of course, nothing was
further from their intention.
Holding Prince Sunshlne's hand to
give her courage, the princess ap-
preached to the huge beast and tlmld-
ly laid her fingers on his head.
This is very nice and soothing.
thought the Dragon licking his lips;
very kind of her to come, I'm sure:
but-dear me!-this won't do! I'm act.
ually going-to- sIeepi,
He tried to rise, but the gentle hand
prevented that. A sensation Of drow.
siness stole through all his veins,
which would have been delightful but
FOR his determination never 10 sleep.
AS It was, he opened his mouth to
give a hiss that would surely have
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09


mearsst town TO spend II. A large
humber went to Pennington. WASH.
,ngton. and were taken with n oraz.
~, Duying buggies aud wagons. t,ne
Oh indian having large allowance
eouid not find vehicle that aeencd
% MIN to comport with his wcai,,,.
put hnaily wandered 10 tho unaar'
.akers stable and immedIatelv ~,
- Iove with the hearse nnd wanted -
puy u. The undertaken was asta,na'
ed. out, being man Of business sofa
y inr a good round sum. the Indtau
=, Wauea nus squaw and pappoosas int
y anu climbing on the box ntuono M
moulding plimes. drove proudlv hoct
70 .he reservation. the occupan,a H..
,ns up against the pIate.gIaas s,des
~ great state. The Indian n gent nrn
aested; but the old man refuacd 20 y,
give up his state carriage, and ~
regularly drives II to tho nc,ghra,,n,
s1., with his family or hla dogs ~,
sue sue rehearslng them, az il wcr. i,
Field and Farm. 'e''ser
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

In view of the strained relations be-
tween this country and Spain It be-
comes of interest to consider the trade
relations Of the United States with both
Spain and Cuba. The trade with the
latter country Is OF infinitely more i'm
portance than that with the mother
country. Last year we imported from
Spain goods to the value Of $685.. $50.
and we exported to that country goods
to the value Of $40. 5s6.474 This gives a
total Of little over 314.00O.O00. The
trade for the year 1894 was So, 0O0. 900
in excess Of this. From Cuba last year
We imported little over s51, 900 900
worth Of goods and exported to that
island goods valued In excess OF 80, 4O0.-
600. This gives total trade OF over
$61 ,000. 900, or four times that with
Spain. This was $4,000 900 less than
the year 1894. The decrease was due
very largely to the increased duties on
American goods carried into Cuba. and
also to the present disturbance in that
island. the latter being evidently the
predominating cause.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
A r.,.,,. To. t.~aas@is

A gentleman residing IN Sew Il
recently hired a colorcd boy e
valet. Tho hoy proved valaabt
QUESTION In everything cxees i
and that wns his pragtitv n eepEs
lie was forever rnslra vofinR -
money for his employer une day|
was sent to get some letters ssas
and 10 post them fpnu biz ~
the gentleman asked him i ne pa
tended to II all right. The n'y
piled: Ella found a lot ~ ErA
getting stamps. and ~ they ai1
charge them anything 10 put ~
fers I'm the slot. saved ron vs.
cents. cause | slipped yours 10 WIN
stamps" The coior'd hoy vas
economic. and he was disIFn~ea n
.-Harpcrts Round Table
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

=
just why the great zooloris,.
present day should have , ,'a' 2
consider the opossum 81 ''ei
tue lower order than the st'a,l ~"
helpless sloth, and the mr. INV
from The loves, u all, il 81, :.
70 understand as II ought !,
matter OF fact, naturs - ~
great deal for the ol,oss,,n "a
.'an Tor the great inajorily ~
rupesis, Note what th.. 80. y
ana can do. and match i, h ll
" eats almost everything -, w
chewed wild berries. fms, ' q
corn, Insect larvae, eggs 49,.
ana slnadrupeds. snft,shell..a ~.
certain roots. Ii is s,ss, a M
AMI Ens a very useful nr.i,,,,',s.
y forages Gu the ground auIss I
etSsfhiiS as any squirrel n
burrows under tbs mo.. y h
trees, where II Is in,s.sslhla
b inter 10 Zig II out: hut sn,n., \,
niakes the mistake OF ehoosln, |.
Tow hog, When attacked Il
telsis death 10 throw III 49,.
on their guard. Like Tia -.
woodehnek, II stores IN 4 ~
supply ~ fat Tor Winter ~
food y scarce; and. above III n,
male has a nice warm pou,h n !
10 carry and Dr0tset nv.
Young, Instead % leaving hem NJ
ns'st 70 catch thelr death of eola j
l,e defourrd by SOM. es,e,as
lowest 81 Onr Qnadrnp4sls NJ
i. Hornaiay. in ii. Nicholas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
Adjournment Of a.. ,x...

The glorious epoch Of ,hs ~
however. was reached III Inc six,e
century. Great manual skia u
thorough training 10 The arts !
united In marked degree ia IA.
sans OF this period. and are "a
products 0f the industrial ara
manent value aud beauty. ID H. n
~ the metal workers thts nfcsrg1
reached a rarw eaeelleilre. War
the main occupation ii klnes
pastlnie Of royalty. The ARD
consequently, we're Ia their eocsl
demand. and were nntiring ID I'D
forts 10 produce costly, bgiillan. 4
and coats Vt mail Great artists
voted al the rssaHFees IL thest "a
70 the enrichment - H., asssd
metal was too precious. ~ jsssi]
rare hO fancy too ings4ai0us IN
decoration flIlts wege rnesuststs I
gems, see with mesiaili0ns eafqe,s
isjssesi. luIaid. seAbtagsis II sal
RATHER or tsen0~Se FelsM Z
wrought with gold knd silver emA3
cry; aades Of the Iiasss slees I
polished 10 a dazzling lasses I'D
Egascd with inscriptions aad
he@qn~s. Every arttfire that i "A
Imagination could devise and esd
ssili carry out was iayished nps
decoration ~ thr t.rl8yed wsape'
The Uoutlly Sword. b. Mar "a
Mckinney In NJ, Nicholas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The annual report of the New York
Free Circulating library tells striking
story OF continued growth and useful
ness. II has six branches now-at 4s
Bond street. 1876 Second avenue, PSI
West Forty-Second street and IS East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
In the year ending Nov. l. 1895. IL cir
culated 654.451 volumes. an increase OF
1888 over the previous year. and all
with only 1.7s5 volumes on Its shelves.
Only two libraries In America-the
public libraries Of Boston and Chicago
can beat this total circulation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
Ki.a.il~.Ysea rr~.iasa, r..,

Felix Faurv. president 81 ,he PrJ
republic. has trade chr hrarss 81 q
% tbs ilttle girls " his gpuntrJ l
wIth Joy, n IL ane of bis prsesi
TO devntc ut least tWo ncFriaxl
Wesk to visiting hnsplthis tlis =
aFv not ~ The iasty oFvler. lus 4
sh~ other way. NJ he sp~s3ts 4
passing through the diffrrrts was
especially among the sick ehlsit
tire ~ hIs fateritr ar~sti6ns \
ask tho Ilttls unfnFtunntra shat
cnu d. for them. ard in he fas1
little girls the answer u tnvagsd
une tnuts1 ID dollt 'Tben. wts5
kind hearted smile. I.gr~sslrrs u
takes ant hls pad and pencil ard 1
down tho Chtld's desire The
morning usually tiasis seveFHl faEF1
dolls nj the hn~pItals sll IL ttwa 4
handsome. II IL said that his ssHs1
~ taa already rs,ss him ovcr cpe
tiFc,l thnt4and dolls slne~ he has q
pied the presidential chair Ntfr||
Refund TmtIr,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

by the twittering of the birds that he
was going to be successful.
I'VE go everywhere and learn most
things" said the swallows, flying up
and down In the air, full of excite
ment and joy at being able to reward
their beloved Sunshine for all his kind.
ness TO them. And we know this
much at any rate: the hidden treas
ure can only be found by him who
looks at Its hiding place through the
Dragons magic speetacles.
Prince Sunshine exclaimed that he
would go at once and borrow these
wonderful spectayles, but a solemn.
looking old owl spoke up:
BE not In such hurry, most noble
prince. The Dragon will slay any one
even so exalted parsonage as your
self-who attempts to remove those
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
To con. = rlc.are.

A bright young girl who u pfln'
a paper In a small town. copies
frontispieccs directly from prin'ea
lures that happen to take her ~
This IL the way she does u lse
turc to he transferred IL first ses .,'.
solution OF potassa; this y lev,
by a soaking In tartaric acid soiu.'
This produces a perfect dinuss,u
the crystals Of bitartrate of pss
through the texture Of the imprln
sheet. This salt resists the acue,'
the oil. The ink roller may pe w.
over the surface without triinsles.
any part Of it's face but the pr'a'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
canIaaI and Labor.

Political economy IL ues'
subject. A man has to be wideav'
10 understand oil about y. ~
stance, tho very ideas OF capt."
labor
Block here: that is simple cnv,'
Surprising I borrowed twenty ~
from you; that would represent 8
tai.
A.--To be sure. IA
B.--Then. after awhile. you ~ou" y
trying to get your money back I
labor. ZcitgeIst.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

There has been, since the FIRST Of
February. marked decrease in the cir
culattng medium OF the country.
amounting. according to a treasury
statement. to over $50 ,O00. 900. Com
pared with last year the circulating
medium was $4,000 600 less. On the
date mentioned. March 1. 1896, there
was outstanding 81 SIS. 000, 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
TO MAKE Paper waterproof,

immense strong writing paper
solution OF water and sulphur'e 7
Mix the acid with half US we'sa y,
water and lot IL stay q ntue ~, ~
then immense the paper IN TINS . Inn
and let 1t remain a Few n
When dried It will be tough, na' w
fibrous, wholly proof against M .., ~
OF water, and Of q better tcss 'n !
writing upon than the genV'"e
parchment,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
4 MOLE RANcHEa


IA
His studies ms n Naturalist
"No, boys, It amt money that makos
my pockets bulge out that way, but Il
Is the equivalent" remarked a gray.
haired, gray-bcarded rancher from
Mendocino. as he took In the slack ~
a nay rope that did service for n belt
ITO tell the truth, my breechea
pockets and my coat pockets too. are
pretty well lined with moleakins
Within the last year / have deyeloned
Into mole hunter. and ID pavs :
have several acres In Strawberries !,
ukiah, and they need conslderahla
water, ] used to put in a lot of tl,na
digging little trenches and turning ia
ter this way and that. but II was al
appointing to go out the next day and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

fine deposit OF marble has been
discovered in the bed OF Treaty Creek.
one mile from Wabash. Ind. 1t is. In
color, both notified and blue. and the
quality Is pronounced first-class by
experts. Three heavy charges blew out
large fragments weighing ton or more.
and this viii be worked up in monu-
ments.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The British ministers are so con-
WINGED that arbitration is the right way
and the only right way to settle dis
putes that they are ordering a fresh
batch of enormous warships.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09
N Iaalan.. ramt,, ..,,,...

When the Ncs FercaS Indians re.
eetyed their money from the govern.
'hent for the reservation lands opened
!" settlement last year they went. IN
y the custom ~ the red man undor
such circumstances, Mt once 10 tho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

While walters in the United States
are forbidden to wear mustaches, army
officers In Dublin are required to wear
them. The sword Of tyranny cuts both
ways
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The grand jury returned true bill
against Elizabeth A. Short Of Verona,
Pa. charging her with being common
scold The charge Is strange one In
the county courts. and is not heard
OF very often. Many years ago per-
sons convicted Of this crime were pun
ished with the 'ducking" stool. c. J.
Mathewson OF Verona brought the suit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The other day the stock in the Blue
Jay mine in Colorado sold for so cents
a share In the morning and for s27. so
al night Early investors regard this
mine as sure enough bird"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

A st. Louis syndicate has bargained
for 500 cars of ice for use at the con-
vention in June. 1t is hard to realize
there are really sol candidates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The Standard OIL Company an,
nounces that II will bore 300 holes In
Southeast Kansas this year. It looks
like IL would make the blame thing
leak.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

The statement that gold will be much
cheaper fifty years from now is hint
to those Of US whose pockets bulge with
the yellow metal to unload while there
Is time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

A man in the extreme western part
OF Kansas writes to the Topeka Jour
nal to say the people OF his locality
need rane." They seem also to need
u spelling book.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

Lady Are you a lover Of 's
may ask7 ..r,ra..
Gent--Yes 1.-The art OF c
Nervion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

Carrying the war into Africa some
times reacts disastrously on the car
rier.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

History repeats ITSELF A Chicago
man Is In a Minnesota jail for striking
Billy Patterson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

Probably Darlington Booth bolted be-
cause he wasn't favorite SON.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

Isabel Bedderby In the Strand Maga.
zine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-09

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
Yakinsa,s Loss.

Ellensburg was recently entertained by
Thomas Keene, and captured numerous
Yakima shekels, through the short-sight-
ed policy of our city fathers who have
forced our amusement loving people to
20 away for their entertainment, and now
the burg above is to be favored with Nell
lie McHenry, in "a Night at the Circus, ="
and this will probably mean another tug
at Yakima's purse strings. The council
has shown brevity of common sense, in
putting prohibitory tariff on worthy
travelling troupes, that is difficult to un.
derstand, and, while killing all income to
the city and the hotels from such sources
takes from the public the only opportunity
they have for dramatic amusement and
education, unless at cost that few can
stand at this time.
Travelling companys of the best char
acter do not make stands in towns Of
Yakima's population with the expecta.
ton of carrying away much if any money
II they can come out about even they are
well satisfied, but they object to snch long
jumps as from Spokane to Tacoma, pre-
ferring rather to stop in small town fol-
one nights performance even il only ex-
penses can be realized, as the loss of ex.
ercise and pure air, encumbent on con
tinued railway travelling, often tells on
the health of the members OF the troupe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06

ing the command OF their master, "Go
we out in the by-ways and hedges. I"
They visit the sick and afflicted, and
those that are in prison, and some Of
them get very near their Savior. 1t
seems as though all they have to do is
to reach out their hands and touch his
garments. Last Friday, Jan. 31st, twelve
of the White Ribbon Army visited the
Jail, to talk, sing and pray, with those
sad and lonely ones. The scriptures were
read and several songs from Gospel
hymns sung, the prisoners taking an &C.
tive part. Prayers was offered by most
Of the sisters present. Mrs. VanBuskirk
gave a short and spirited talk to the
prisoners in the way of encouragement;
spoke of our aim to help them to better
life. Several copies Of the Christian Her
aid and Union Signal were given and
eagerly taken by those anxious inmates.
Before leaving the men were personally
talked to by our little band OF Christian
workers, some of them promising to do
better and two of the men saying they
had found their Savior since t=ing incar-
cerated there and would go from that
place teaching Christ.
A WHITE RIBBoNER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
CREAM OF LOCAL NEWS
Sunshine and Shadows Of Local Lift
geographically Reported.
YAKIMA NEWS In BRIEF FORM.
Highways and Byways Successful.
iy Searched 60 Obtain Items OF ln-
terest for "The Herad'sv Numer-
ous Rea ders.

THE HERALD slipped over several items
OF news last week, owing to what is
known in printers parlance as danger Of
being "sewed up" The delinquent tax
list OF the Cowychie and Wide Hollow
Irrigation district had to be published.
The copy was brought in late in the week
although all Ithe printers that could be
used were employed the paper was issued
late, and then at the expense OF consid-
cradle matter which was of moment. The
most important was the arrest, by U. s.
Deputy Marshals Catron, Guilland and
Webster, Of Joe and Tom Taylor, OF the
Cowychie, charged with uttering coun-
terfeit silver dollars. Joe Taylor had,
but short time previous. returned from
Spokane, and almost Immediately there
after bogus dollars of the date 1891 be-
gan to get into circulation. While lack
ing in weight they had a good ring but
we're exceedingly Jolly" to the touch, de-
noting glass in the composition. Along
about the oath and 25th of January the
queer-shovers became so bold that they
tried to work off their spurious coin on
almost everybody and evidence sufficient
was accumulated to warrant the arrest Of
the Taylors. They were gathered into
the fold without much trouble, although
Deputy Catron says he had to hold ner-
vous hand on his gun to keep Tom Taylor
away from rife and making break
for liberty.
The Taylors had their examination be-
fore U. s. Commissioner Henton on
Thursday and Friday last, Judge Brinker
appearing for the prosecution. The evil
dence against Joe Taylor was overwhem-
ing, numerous witnesses testifyiug to his
possessing and attempting to pass the
counterfeits. The evidence against his
brother Tom was not not so conclusive
although they were companions at the
time some OF the coins were uttered and
Tom passed one at Nations livery sta
BILE after first enquiring if it was good.
Commissioner Henton, however, felt JUS
tilted in binding both over in the sum of
$1,000 each. On Friday last Tom Taylor,
who was married on the 18th of Deem
Der to Miss Nettie Fulkerson. was reIeas-
ed on bonds furnished by Thomas Fear
and Thomas Chamberlain, but Joe Taylor
is still in Jail and will probably be taken
to Walla Walla in few days to await his
trial.
1t is supposed that Joe Taylor obtained
the "queer" at Spokane, and the officers
OF the government are still vigilantly
working on the case as 1t is known that
package of coin was shipped by ex-
press from that point to citizen OF
Yakima county only few weeks pre-
vious to the Taylor episode.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
Billiard Teurna mens.

The membe RS OF the Commercial club
are arranging for a handicap billiard
tournament to begin about the 18th Of
this month, the winner to receive an ap.
propriate medal or prize Of some kind
purchased with the entrance fees. Play.
ers in class A will play $50 points straight
up. Those in class B will be given 50
points in the 100; class G 40 points; class
ID 80 points; class E 55 points, and class
F 90 points. The following are the names
Of the players as entered on the bulletin
board. although their position as to class
may be changed somewhat:
Glass A-Gilbert, Smith and Reed.
Glass B-Mills, Worries, Williams,
Dunlop, Vance, Hare, Carpenter and
Taggard.
Glass C--Fulkerson, Cornett, Weed,
Wintermute, Nichols and Rigg.
Glass D-Redfield, Steinweg, ST., Watt,
Hartung, Medill, Ross and Bsrtholet.
Glass E-Horsley, Miller, Vandevere
and Catron.
Glass F-Snyder, Gum and Steinweg,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-02-06
A Pioneer citizen Surprised.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Friday evening, Jan 31st, by
Mrs. Harvey Barton in honor OF her
father, Capt. J. 7. Simmons. The music
was furnished by Messrs. Field, Smith
and Wilgus, and the evening was de.
lightfully spent in dancing. games and
the enjoyment of a bountiful lunch.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Field, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Mabry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nagler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilgus, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Fraker, Mrs. Barton, the
Misses Kate Aehelpohl, Maud and Ella
Lindsey, Wheeler, Garrison, Crawford,
Stump and Wardel and Messrs. G. and
VIM. Carpenter, Oldham, Hazelton,
Armstrong. Wright, John and Andrew
Davern, Hart, Wiley, James, Bud and
@. Simmons, Mabry, French, Aumiller,
Jordan, Clemmer, Mcdaniel and Merwin.