davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

Miss Oldun is one old maid who
doesn't try to conceal her age" Yes,
but she knows it's no use" ''Why??"
"Her twin brother lives with her!"-
Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
CHILDREN's CAPS

Made of good White Lawn with
corded bands, lawn strings; all
hemmed, very cheap at 25c. While
they last. 1880. -. .............
...... -. ........ ......127ac each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
SOMETHING NOBBY

For the Boys, Shirt Waists made
Of fancy cheviot, good washing
colors with navy Collars and Cuffs.
These We're made to retail at SOC.
While they last........ .......
..... ...25c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
LET THE BOY

Have a new Shirt Waist; will con-
tribute our share towards it; regu-
lar Fauntleroy style, pure white
with handsome embroidery, value
$100; at........ -. -. 1880.
49,. ..... ......5 SOC each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
NOTIONS

at small prices,
Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap
.......bc cake
Large size Box Writing Paper
and Envelopes at-........... SC box
Best quality Bone Hair Pins. AZ.
........ ....... ............ .l3c each
Aluminium Thimbles. .......1c each
Spool Silk, all colors.... lie spool
Crochet SILK. ........3 spoolS for l0c
Crochet Cotton. ....... ...s....3c ball
Bathing Caps only. loo each
ONO DRESS SHIELDS
The identical same ais sold at az
and soc pair, only the letters Omo
are blurred, otherwise shields ara
exactly the same. ...............
.............. ......Our price 10c PR
SwEBTIES
For the 4th Of July tooth at lower
prices than "Uncle SAM ever
thought Of when his Boys wrote the
Declaration Of Independence and
1000 LBS. MIXED CANDY,
Made Of good American Sugar,
same as sold up and down the
Street at 15c. Our price SC Id.
1000 LBS. CHOCOLATE
Creams, made of pure Sugar ana
Chocolate and sold at less than halls
others ask; instead of 25c ID. we ask
only 12c Id.
FRIDAY WILL BE
A great day at the Glove Counter.
Examine the bargains there.
FRIDAY WILL BE IS
A grand day at the Ladies' Hosiery
Counter.
Prices made to please and draw a
crowd of buyers.
FRIDAY WILL BE
A great day at the Mems Furnish-
ing Counter. Shirts and NeckWeaA.
at prices to beat the Band.
FRIDAY
Will be the greatest at the Ladies'
Shirt Waist Counter. Prices here
are simply marvellous.
THE soc WAISTS SOLD
In Town are not as good as our
29c Waists. Facts! Facts! Factsl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
FOURTH WILL BE HOT.

Handkerchiefs in demand; every
body should carry two; here we
offer two at the price Of one.
Ladies' All Linen III. S. White
Handkerchief, 10c quality at.
III. ~. 80. ~. sc each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

Mems Nobby Suits in Imported wors-
teds, Fancy Cheviots, Colored Serges
and Clay Diagonals, that sold at $1,000,
$3.50 and $500, now selling at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

The usual Saturday E
Friday. No one car
It's money in your
Read ev
ONLY 20 CENTS.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists in
choice designs with large sleeves,
Numbered Collar and Cuffs; good
value at Soc. While they last
....... $780,. .........29c each
HERE'S A BARGAIN
That has never been equalled in
this country:
1000 yards Point venise Laces, 7
to IL inches wide, in white, cream
and burre, never sold less than
rs to 621ac a yard. These we offer
as the biggest value ever shown in
this country, viz.................
-. ........ 80. 49,. ......7c yd
POINT vENIsE
insertions, actual value Csc; at
80. 49,. =. -. ........121ac yd
NEW. STYLISH AND CHEAP.
100 dozen Ladies' White Linen Col
lars, all latest styles, at..........
...... 80. ........ ......1z12c eacn
FOURTH WILL BE HOT.
Handkerchief in demand; every
body should carry two; here we
offer two at the price Of one.
Ladies' All Linen H. S. White
Handkerchiefs, 10c quality at.
49,. ..... -. II. u. .......5c each
CHILDREN'S CAPS
Made of good White Lawn with
corded bands, lawn strings; all
hemmed, very cheap at Csc. While
they last. .............
$3.50. 80. ........ ....,.l21ac each
SOMETHING NOBBY
For the Boys, Shirt Waists made
Of fancy cheviot, good washing
colors with navy Collars and Cuffs.
These, were made to retail at SOC.
While they last........ .........
........ ...... ......... ...z5c each
LET THE BOY
Have a new Shirt Waist; will con-
tribute our share towards it; regu-
lar Fauntleroy style, pure white
with handsome embroidery, value
$1.00; at........ ...g.....
.........s 80. ........ $3.50. 5uc eacn
WASH GOODS.
100 pieces Figured Lawns and
printed Dimities, regular value
121ac. While they last...........
....... ....... ...... ........6Ac yd
so PIECES
Beautiful printed Organizes, worth
zoe.
81 pieces 36-inch Printed Lawns,
choice. ........ ....... ....s.....
........ e.. -. -. -. .......l0c va
rs PIECES
Wide Organizes in choicest styles,
were 25c.
2S pieces Printed Dimities, were
zoe; choice of these. -. ........
......... .......... $500. .l2A2c yard
LADIES RICHELIEU
Ribbed Fast Black and Tan Hose,
good value at 25c. Our price.
$500. $500. ....... ........lSc pair
MISSES COTTON HOSE.
Hermsdorf dye, double knee, heeled
and Toe, great value at zoe. Our
.......... $500. .......15c pair
SILK STORE
Alive with the grandest and great
est Bargains in America.
SOC All Silk Persian Dresden, etc.,
for Waists and Dresses. These
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
The Biggest Bargains of the Season.

Mems and Young Mems Suits that
were $500, $3.50 and $780, now yours to
pick at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
ONO DRESS SHIELDS

The identical same as sold at ~
and SOC pair, only the letters Omo
are blurred, otherwise shields ara
exactly the same. ...............
.............. ...... Our price 1oc pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
MISSES COTTON HOSE.

Alive with the grandest and great
est Bargains in America.
soc All Silk Persian Dresden, ETC.,
for Waists and Dresses. These
goods are worth Soc.
........ -. 49,. Price now acc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
FRIDAY WILL BE
FRIDAY WILL BE

A grand day at the Ladies' Hosiery
Counter.
Prices made to please and draw a
crowd of buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

F4fIR UfTIfN NEtTS.

The Funeral Services of WilIett Heming-
way-Feeling Words of Tribute by Rev
d. NJ. James--A Large Funeral Grace
Church's Annual Picnic-The Strong
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
50 PIECES
rs PIECES
LADIES RICHELIEU

Ribbed Fast Black and Tan Hose,
good value at 25c. Our price.
....... $3.50. ....... ........ 19c pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
swEHTIEs
1000 LBS. CHOCOLATE

Creams, made of pure Sugar and
Chocolate and sold at less than halls
others ask; instead of 25c lb. we ask
only 12c Id.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03

THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF
STOCK IN TRIMMED HATS AND
BONNETS AT SAME GREAT RE-
DUCTIONS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-03
FRIDAY WILL BE

A great day at the Mems Furnish
ing Counter. Shirts and NeckWea&
at prices to beat the Band.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

Every city in the United States
shows local pride in it's firemen Each
claims that its department is one of
the best Qf not the best in the coun-
try. The rivalry between some of the
cities is at times amusing, and there
is much discussion upon the merits OF
their own firemen; but New York city
undoubtedly occupies the enyiable po-
sition OF having, all things considered.
the most thoroughly equipped and most
efficient fire service In the world.
The apparatus is of the best. The
horses selected with care and judg-
ment. and magnificent animals; and
the men picked from those thought to
be best adapted for the work they
must perform. are subjected to most
rigid physical examination before they
are admitted 10 the service, and after
ward are trained in school of instruc-
ton at fire headquarters that is COM
plete In itsclf.-"A School for Fire
men," by Chares Thaxter Hill in July
ST. Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

private Investigators 10 study closely
all the phenomena presented by the re-
cent fearful visitation at ST. Louis.
With the increase oftpopulation In the
exposed territory II is certain that
there nnst be an increase OF danger,
and the lesson OF ench cyclone is how
to diminish that danger as far as pos
slbIe.
IL Is a truism TO say that only In
creased care and expense I'm building
VIII do this: but il is essential 10 insist
ON II. No frame house will Withstand
any cyclone. The settler who builds
the ordinary frame house on the prai-
RE must dig his cyclone pit end take
his chances.
Next 10 the frame house the big brick
wall, built as shell around a factory
or power house. or as "A church wall,
with heavy roof resting ON II, is the
weakest In its resistance TO the wind.
Every factory. warehouse. church,
schoolhouse or elevator destroyed by
the 81. Louis cyclone was structurally
weak In resistance TO wind. Most of
them were really shells. with long
7bNNh'h vi DITCH Nal Wholly uu-
braced.
A third source OF danger IL a stric-
tural condition which permits the wind
10 get leverage on an exposed sur
face. This II got in ST. Louis In the
unfinished steel trusses of the Leggett
Meyers tobacco factory. and in un-
roofing the eastern approach 10 the
Eads bridge and oyerturning cars. or
In stripping the trees OF their branches.
insufiicicntly-protected openings are
also a source OF danger The reports
from ST. Louis render IL reasonable to
believe that a great deal OF the de-
struction of dwelling houses would not
have happened IL tie windows on the
| exposed sides had been protected by
solid shutters. And. fiji ally, II is dem
oustrated that. that while square or
obiong structures are easily crushed by
the furious winds. the round iawer re-
sists them perfectly.
The lesson OF the cyclone is that the
West must build more solidly and sub
stantially. and make larger use Of the
round-tower idea. II costs more In the
beginning. but 4 Is cheaper when the
cyclone comes around.-Sew York
World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

shah Refused 10 Dance With fhe
Princess of Wales.
A number of amusing stories are
told OF the performances Of the late
Shah Of Persia during his tour of Eu-
rope. On his first visit to London the
Shah was expected to open the Man
sion House quadrille with the Prin-
cess OF Wales. In defiance of all eti-
quette, however, he declined to do
this on the ground that she was too
thin, and In her place he led out the
Duchess of Teck-there was SO much
more of her.
A similar incident took place in
Paris when he was received by Presi-
dent MacMahon In 1873. As he en-
tered the great gallery Of the Palace
OF Versailles, young girls In white
presented him with bouquets, which
he slowed away In basket carried
by one Of his officersr. He stopped
for moment before a group of the
wives of some high state officials,
among whom was the stout and come
ly spouse of a member Of the govern
ment. Struck with admiration, the
Shah gave a new and polite proof
of the affection Of orientals for opulent
natures by taking all the bouquets
from the basket, and placing them in
the arms of this lady. His compli-
ment was greeted with general burst
of laughter, in which both the Shah
and the lady Joined
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
Educational

Attention of the reader is called to
the announcement of Notre Dame uni
versity in another column of this pa
per- This noted institution of learn
ing enters upon it's fifth-third year
with the next session, commencing
Sept 8, 1896. Parents and guardians
contemplating sending their boys and
young men away from home TO school
would do well to write for particulars
to the University of Norte Dame Indi-
ana, before making arrangements for
their education elsewhere. Nowhere
in this broad land are there TO be
found better facilities for cultivating
the mind and heart than are offered at
Notre Dame University.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
How TO Use court.ria.ter.

Did you ever notice the way physi-
clan prepares the court-plaster for a
wound? First he folds the piece
lengthwise directly through the mid
die. The plaster should be considera-
bly, larger than the wound, to keep well
over the edges; then slash the plaster
lengthwise nearly to the edge. Then
straighten the court-plaster out fiat
and cut the slashed pieces at opposite
ends. Place the straight edges of the
court-plaster to the flesh on either side
of the wound, bringing the strips
across the wound. Moisten them, and
taking a strip from each side, draw
them together gently, closing the cut,
and stick the plaster In place. Con-
tinue with all the strips, and the cut
will be dressed In a manner to insure
a perfect healing, and as well as any
doctor could do 1t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
The Coyotes Recovered Their Pups


An amusing incident occurred the
other day on the Lemon farm, near
Garfield, Wash. Burt Lemon and an
employee Of the farm were blowing,
when they came across three young
coyote pups which had not yet opened
their eyes. While they We're examin-
ing them the old ones appeared, and
approached 10 within fifty yards. Mr..
Lemon went to the house for a gun
and a sack. and placed the young ones
in the sack. which was tied up and left
in the field until time to go In from
work
The old coyotes kept a respectful
distance from the rife, but lowered
around. Several turns of the field
were made with the plow, and finally,
when the men came In sight of where
they had left the sack containing the
young coyotes, they saw one of the
old ones with the sack, puppies and all,
streaking II over the hill, and that was
the last seen OF them.-Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

A young man in Rhode Island writes
us that he is going TO take In the great
west this summer and that this town
is on his list, providing we think II safe
for him to show up here IN plug hat
red necktie and russet shoes. If that
is the rig b. intends 10 don when he
visits us, he'd better not come. This is
growing town-a healthy town-a
town which is bound to boom and be-
come second Chicago, but il is no
place for Jim Dandies-not yet. Fifty
years hence a man can put on link cuff
buttons and yaller kid gloves and stalk
up and down and swing a goldheaded
cane, but such thing Dow-welll
Pass our town by, young man. Don't
come within fifty miles of it,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
qaE GIRL DETECTIVE

raider huge cliff OF limestone. az
:, the base OF short blum spur
.sh,eh spIngs. almost at right angles.
~, a. Pigeon mountain. near the
c~.rs,a and Tennessee dividing line,
W. W. III home OF Amos Toby, man
wbo trapped In winter and cultivated
small broken piece OF farm land IN
GUNNER. Ii was a lonely cabin. where
,,x.rg was scarce enough: but u held a
Mann, family, albeit Mrs. Toby was
invalid. quite unable 10 walk.
Sssh Toby and hts twin sister.
phoebe we're the only living children.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

According to the astrologer's calen-
dar people whose birthdays occur be-
tween June % and July % are infiu-
enced by that sign of the Zodiac
known as Cancer. These persons en-
body the principles Of the home and
family. they are very kind, loving
and sympathetic. Their love of nature
is their weakness. They make loving
husbands and wives, fathers and
mothers. AS such their whole life is
apt to be devoted to their children.
Persons born at this time are exceed
ingly sensitive to the physical and men,
tai conditions OF others. Their minds
are very persistent, but it Is difficult
for them to work under others. They
want to be at the head Of their own
department OF service. Henry Ward
Beecher was striking type of the
power ,earnestness and pathos of this
sign.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
EuRoPE's INSANE RULERS.
Many Crazy SoserefEns Have DC.
cupird Modern Thrones.

Many Crazy SoserefEnm Have DC.
cupied Modern Thrones.
II has been said that no reigning
royal house in Europe lis free from
the faint of insanity. and there are
many actual lapses into insanity by
rcignlng soverigns ON record. John
OF England was probably insane TO.
ward the end OF his career. Henry
vi. was distinctly an imbecile; SO was
Charles vi. OF France. IL Philip Ill.
OF Spain were alive I'm the present day
he would certainly be considered a
religious monomaniac. George III. OF
England was insane for ten years OF
the regency. but this does not bring
him under the terms of the question.
The late Ludwig OF Bavaria was q
hopeless maniac. but the most signal
example OF permanent insanity ON the
throne was furnished by Paul l. OF
Russia. Though he began his reign
well. the French revolution seems TO
have entirely turned his brain. He
forbade the wearing of round hats or
any Frernch fashions throughout his
empire. forced his soldiers to powder
their hair and wear long queues.
Obliged his mobiles TO stop their car
riages In the street and get out and
kneel in the mud as he passed. He
made and unmade alliances and
treaties with the irresponsIbility OF a
schoolboy. In fact, no sane man
could possibly have conducted himself
as he did in such a position Boston
Traveller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

She paused a moment
1.-The die is cast" she murmursd-
s'There is no retreat
Hastily gathering the most necessa-
ry part of her wardrobe into twenty
seven trunks, she dropped them softly
from the window
Then she descended by the rope lad
der and fell into the arms of her lover.
who in the gloom of the shrubbery had
patiently awaited her.-Detroit Trib-
une.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
true name: but saw him only two
years ago. philadelphia Inquirer
M,sr nrILp ron CYCLONES.

/. ward Prom the Cast About the
Lessons OF the So Louis vista
ton.
A very large area OF the United
states IL exposed to the danger OF ey-
clones. and It is accordingly worth
while for both public authorities ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

I.ynx-Eyed Detective-Well, sir, it's
either the pimply-faced chap that's
commlttin' all the robberles, or it's a
bad case of measles. I'm dom'd IL
know which. | rested i'm on suspi-
cion.--Chlcago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
A Collateral onIi.atl.n

Mr.. jackson Can have your daugh
teri
Mr.. Johnson--Can you lend me S5f
Mr.. Jackson-Yes.
Mr.. Johnson-Yes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05
scnrccroyv for Mo.quitoe..

John Habberton states with the sol
emnity of firm conviction that mos.
quitocs are extremely frightened by
dragon files and win not come with
IN yards of them. He says that one
or two dried dragon flies suspended
from fine silk under the roof of an
open porch infested by mosquitoes will
scare all of the little pests away, and
they will not come back while the
dragon flies are there. This, he says,
he has tried with surprising results.
liz Is well-known fact that dragon
flies are predatory and voracious in
sects, and that they subslst largely
upon gnats, midges and mosquitoes,
and II Is but natural that the mos
quito, who is wise insect, should
regard the Spindle" .'darning
needle" or dragon fly as the small
bird regards the hawk.---Newark Call
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

Two months operation Of the mug
cling order il the metropolis, which
was completed on Saturday. April Is
the order having come into force on
February IL iast--resulted In the cap
t,re OF 1880 dogs. which have found
admission TO the dogs home at Bat
tersea. or this number five-sixths
have bean destroyed. In round figures
$50 have been so. L.. 650 claimed and
Tb0 retained In the home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-05

an suspicion.
Inspector Who's this you have just
brought in?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-04

apolis on account of the cruelty of her
step-mother, arrived at the farm resi-
dence of O. A. Hines about two weeks
ago. She told her story in pathetic
manner and was taken in by Mrs.
Hines. On the following Sunday,
when admonished to go to church
with the family, she reluctantly con-
sented. When just out of Delhi she
asked that instead of going to church
she be allowed to pick flowers until
church was over. Mrs. Hines agreed
to this. When church was over the
girl was missing as we're three of Mrs.
Hines dresses. The girl came to Bel
view, repeated her story, and was TAX
en- in by Mrs. F. L. Simpson. Satur-
day last Mrs. Simpson missed the girl
and several dresses. Simpson over
took her going east, with the dresses,
and after taking the latter from her
sent her to Redwood Falls. In Delhi
it was learned Monday that the same
girl had worked for and taken articles
from Mrs. H. McHenry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-04
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Herman File is working for L. Bred
void.
Shall we make arrangements for a
picnic on the Fourth?
J. Lorens has purchased and re-
moved the shop formerly occupied by
R. Jorgenson.
The Shutdown postof6ce is thriving,
and the number of letters mailed sur
passes all expectations.
R. Jorgenson and Rasmus Krag
left for the north with the intention
of entering claims, last Monday.
Sundays hail storm, besides break
ing great number of windows, did
great damage to trees and ruined the
winter rye in many places.
The creamery received on an aver
age over 10000 pounds of milk last
week. The highest being on Monday
when somewhat over $4,000 pounds
was received. 88 tubs of butter we're
shipped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-04
NORTH REDWOOD

Wheat tumbled to AZ cents Mon
day.
George White made a flying trip to
! Morton Monday.
/ Mrs. A. G. Weiss is visiting with
the family of John Weiss.
Deputy Sheriff Everett was here on
Wednesday, looking for several parties.
A. w. Wilcox received car of ma
tive lumber sawed at Arlington last
Tuesday.
Judge Bowers called at Nelson
Tenney & Co.'s Wednesday, and then
made trip to Fairfax.
Quite a number of our citizens
went up to the Falls Thursday even
ing to hear Hon. S. M. Owen.
Mrs. F. w. Lindeman of LeSueur
and son and daughter are visiting
with Mrs. Frank Neuenburg.
Several Of our Populists went to
Beaver Friday evening to hear Mr..
Lowe speak on the money question.
Roadmaster Neuenburg has crew
of men at work putting the North
Redwood hill in a passable condition.
Nelson, Tenney Lumber Co. have
sold several bills the last few days.
They also received car of lumber
Tuesday.
The east bound st. Louis train
Monday was composed of six extra
cars filled with farmers from stations
west of here bound for St. Anthony
Park and the State Experimental sta
ton.
A team driven by Mike Harris ran
away on the North Redwood hill
Monday morning. The hill was full
of buggies at the time and an acct
dent was narrowly averted several
times before Harris team was stopped.