davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
The Needle and the Pin.

A pin and q needle, being neighbors
In a work basket, and both being idle
folks, began 70 quarrel, as idle folks
are apt 70 do.
~ should like 10 know" said the pin,
what you are good for, and how you
expect TO get through tho world with
out headg"
"what Is the use Of your head, " re-
piled the needle, rather sharply, III
you have no cye?"
"what Is the use OF an eye" said the
min, uif there is always something In
| itY"
~ am more active and can go through
more work than you can" said the
needle.
Eyes; but you viii not live long, be-
cause you always have . stitch In your
side" said the pin.
"You are a poor, crooked creature !"
said the needle.
"And you are so proud that you can
not bend without breaking your back
"I1l pull your head of II you insult
me again."
"ril pull your eye out II you touch
me; remember your life hangs on .
single thread, said the pin.
While they were thus conversing
little girl entered, and undertaking 70
sew, she very soon broke of the needle
MT the eve. she then tied the thread
around the neck Of the pin, and at
tempting TO sew with IL, she soon pull
cd lie head of, and threw II into th'
Idirt by the side Of the broken needle
swell, here we are, said the needle
eve have nothing 70 fight aoou
now said the pin. Ut seems mis'or
tune has brought us TO our senses
IA pity we had not come TO then
sooner, . said the needle. "How muct
we resemble human beings, who quar-
raj about their blessings until they los
them, and nevor find out they are broth
ers Till they lie down in the dust :, :,
vetbcr, as we do. n--Honsehold WORDS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title OF a
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just at this time It will be sent free II
you write postal mentioning BLACK
FOOT NEWS. This book has been tried
by ourselves and is one Of the very best
OF Its kind. Besides containing over
400 receipts for all kinds OF pastry and
home cookery, there are many hints for
the table and kitchen, showing how to
set table, how to enter the dining
room, ETC.; hundred and one hints in
every branch OF the culinary art. Cook
cry OF the very finest and richest as
well as OF the most economical and
home like, is provided for. Remember
'Table and Kitchen" will be sent, pos
tage prepaid, to any lady sending her
address name town and State) plainly
given. A copy In German or Scandi.
navian will be sent II desired. Postal
card is as good as letter. Address Price
Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
The Companion Calendar.

It is said that the expense OF making
the Companion Art Calendar for 1897
was SO great that had it been published
in the usual quantity 1t could not be
sold for less than one dollar. Four
beautiful female figures are reproduced
on four folding pages. Each figure is
Autographed In twelve colors, being q
true reproduction Of the original water
color painting, which was selected be-
cause OF its excellence Of design and
charm Of color and tone. The size of
each Of the four folding pages is l0i by
6 inches.
1t Is by far the best piece Of color
work the Companion has ever offered.
Both as a calendar and as gem Of the
litographer's art, 1t is so attractive that
1t becomes valuable addition to the
mattel or centre-table Of any room. II is
given free TO all new subscribers send
Ing sl.75 to the Companion for the year
1897, who receive also the paper free
from the time the subscription is receiv-
ed till January /, 1897.
Celebrating in 1897 its seventy-first
birthday, the Companion offers its
readers many exceptionally brilliant
features. Fully two hundred OF the
most famous men and women of both
continents have contributed to the next
years volume of the paper. For free
Illustrated Prospectus address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
POS Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, Of
East Brimfeld, Mass, had been STEERING
from neuralgia for two days, not being
able to sleep or hardly keep still, when
Mr.. Holden, the merchant there sent
her bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and asked that she give 1t a
through trial On meeting Mr.. Wells
the next day no was told that she was
all right, the pain had left her within
two hours, aud that the bottle of Pain
Balm was worth $500 II IL could not be
had for less. For sale at 80 cents pei
bottle by Ben Fernish Druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
Dun's Review saws !.

n great revolution has been effected
this week In the condition which con-
troll business. 1t could not be In anv
TAR degree reflected as yet in trausae
lions or In records, but there is ample
evidence already that q crushing weigh,
mas been lifted and rolled away, and the
business world has begun to adjust II.
sen TO q state OF freedom and security
which IT has not known for wears
Dread OF immeasurable disaster M
longer locks up resources and paralyze,
enterprise, and new contracts involving
many millions have become binding
since the election. The rush for stocks
on "Wednesday lifted the average 70,
all railways si.i6 per share in single
day and Trusts stocks sl.45, and In
many OF the most active the advance
was 30 sudden that heavy sales for rea,
iizing caused some reaction. The wild
advance Of over 3 cts. In wheat on Mon,
day and Wednesday was also followed
oy realizing and decline on Thursday
But the instant vanishing Of the prem.
ium on gold, which had reached abou,
: per cent, the unlocking OF many mil.
lions which had been boarded, the col
lapse OF the interest rate from 8 and j:
70 aud 81 per cent, and the quick de-
mand for American securities on for
elgn account, are signs Of more lasting
promise. The lifting Of the load Of
peril and ffear. all men know, mean,
an inealculable relief for nil industr,
and trade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
More SidewaIks.

One OF The greatest needs OF Black.
foot, the coming winter, will be more
sidewalks and street crossings. The
muddy season has come when the pleas.
ures Of good sidewalks win be appre.
clatad 10 their fulles. extent.
We need them at the ratio OF 10 20 1;
10 new ones 10 every old in town. We
need them 10 protect our little ones
on their way 10 and from school. We
need them for every ones pleasure and
comfort. THE NEWS has never ap
pcaled 70 the publlcspIrited people o.
the town for good cause in vain. We
viii have some now sidewalks; now re,
member this statement. and come
around and help us make Il good.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

son TO count 100 a minute for period
Of 9,5l2 years, 342 days, hours and 20
minutes, providing he should count
continuously. But suppose we allow
the counter IL hours daily TO rest, eat
ing and sleeping. Then he would need
1905 years, $40 days, 10 hours and As
minutes In which TO complete the task.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

Good advice: Never leave home on
a journey without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Ben Fernish
Druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

IPoman's Suffrage at Rardner.
AT wardner, North Idaho. the total
vote was 400.
For woman's Suffrage, 10.
Against !" I" 50.
II forgot II" 23i.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

The Warduer News favors the dis
reimbursement OF the man who is beast
ly drunk when he offers to vote.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
BucKLIN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salvs in the world far cutsi bruises, sores, ulcen. salt rheum. ever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all skin erup;iens tand pos lively cures Piles, os no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give pseSect stis- facsioa og money refunded Ynces ge cenas pss boz For sale q Teahioae .Dug $saa
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
NOTICE.

- To AL WHOM IU MAx.e oNCERN Notice Is hereby given. that certain mining ciaimxealled the Tam Bles. AcGinty and Par aeon. situa,ed ip the Warren mining district. and about one-hsl mile north easte-iy from th. Holbseek hoisting works. and about the sams dissa7ce from the town of Bisbee. A. T. Sst A sbe above named claims were not located h conformity ~ith the U. s mining laws, there fore, . second party, st later date relocated the same in full conformity with the abovs named laws, and is fully determined to protec' his rights. Therefore. ali pesons arc cau- toned not so bargain for. buy or lease the atovs na.,cd clainx. (. s: MANSUR.
 srSan Bisbee, "A T. .
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
SUMMONS.

RIalthelDs,ric' Court first Judisial distrl.t oi the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochi
 A. I. COLLINS. plaintiff.
 vS.
 ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the DisuictCourt of the hrst judicial disuict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the com piaint fled in the said County q Cochise, in the ofhce of the Clert of said Disooct Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L, Collins.
 Toa are hereby required @ appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district Of the Territory of Anzona, in snd for the County of Cochise. and to ansx q the complaint filed therein. within ten t.y. exclusive Of the day of service. after the service on you of this summons, (h served with. in this county or served out of this county. but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise. with thirty -days;j or judgment by delault will be ts ten against you according to the prayer Of said complaint The said action is brought to obtain . decree of di 'orce from ths bonds of uatnmouy. G,v,.n |. ,i-- m, hand and the seal ot the Dis ;riet ourt ,l tic First Judicial District of ths Te-itcry of AuzonA in and for the county ol Coch SC. this a,d day of June in the veal of our Lord:one thousand eighti hundred1 and ninety six.
 | Clerk. Dspu,yicIerk I-a4tf II A Ha
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
FOR SALE.

A good business location, on Brewery Avenue adjoining the brewery. Terms rsasouable. Fos fur her partie1lasa saIl ss ths Dssnisses
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
MILL FOR SALE.

A ten-saamp mill COMPLETE. 6 pans. , set- tSers. an agitator. two Is-foot revolving eoacsn- trsaors. I6x36 Cosis engine, two boiless, all in rood wosting ordu, Bidding nearly new Gan be movsd q id eaase to raihoad Masa = sna6, and esA beebosRAs for q. coo c.sA. AAks4 rnDssEcIon lu0eeiSTca6saoae Ax-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-06
rREE- .. FREE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally for short time going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars worth of goods fine
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

II seems not improbable that bull market Is
cloee ahead The speculative world, thinking
much about the money question. has about come
to the conclusion that hard money Is going to
win. II not In both conventions. of which there
IL better chance. Mt any rate In the election.
and that 1t will mean heavy foreign investments
here as soon M foreigners catch on. Hence the
Street, being In the language Of the late Mr..
Gould "a little lame" starts early. The Indus
trial world has about made up its mind that
Mckinley and n protective tariff will win. and
begins to shape It's plans on that theory Con-
tracts will be made by the hundred for execu-
ton six months hence or later, which would not
have been made II the prospect had been adverse
to home Industries. Some OF these calculations
are not quite accurate. but they govern the
action OF the most influential men In business so
that there Is prospect that an attempt to an
ticpate good times coming may appear within
the next month two.
The hole In this calculation Is that the present
tariff remains in force until new Congress can
get at It. Everybody knows that foreign goods
In enormous quantities con be dumped into this
market In advance of any expected increase of
duties. so that the industries OF the country may
be hampered for half year more by the "
most severity of foreign competition before any
TeIti Gun DS BdlHeu congress mas power 10
apply a remedy before Its adjournment. and
Democats as we'll Republicans ought to be
willing TO make the Inevitable change bene-
ficial 10 business interests possible But the
chances are that Democrats will not have the
sense or the patriotism. and so We may have a
speculative gain In anticipation Of coming i'm
p-ovement. followed by a setback because the
improvement Is deferred.
Stocks did not rise last week. though the de-
clire was insignificant. AS usual Of late. there
vaa really no market. Only Ave trust stocks ac-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
Amusemenfs.

s.~oeeSN~~e~~~~~N~~~~N~N
ABBEY'S-S-Godefroi and Yolande.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-Afer Dark.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 a. IN. TO p. m-ES-
hbition.
AMERICAN TTIEATRE-S-Myles Aroon.
BIJOU-S:15-T1le Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:15-El Captain.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE THEATRES: :20-Too Much johnson
EDEN MUSEE-Concer
GARDEN THEATRE-S:30-His Absent Doy
GARRICK THEATRES s:30-Thoroughbred
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-S-Electrcal Exhibition
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Trlby.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-si5-Lost "a Hours
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:io-The Heart OF
Maryland.
uOYTS THEATRF-S:3O-A Black Sheep.
ROSTER & BIAIIS-s-vaudeviile.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition
OIYMPIA-S. .lJ-Marguerite.
PALMER S-S-Herrmann the Great
PASTORS-Noon 10 IL p. m.-Vaudeville.
PROCToRs PLEASURE PALACE-l2l2 midnight
Vaudeville.
SHERRY'S-5ih-ave. and 37th-st.-Canta'a Club
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5--Chmm!c Fadden
l4TH STREET THEATRES sl3-The Village Pos'mas-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
1ryTFOPN MILITARY EOUTPMENT.

,r, .r,o,s of rdes for the National Guard OF
tb,s Stote suggest point which cannot be too
strongly or too constantly urged. until 1t Is put
into practical effect. That Is. the desraDility-
,ro mipht say the necessity-of having all fire.
arms. for both Army and Navy. ana fOr DOM
the Federal services and the militia or all the
States of uniform pattern: or ut any rare using
exactly the same pattern and caliDrc or ammuh'-
ton At present this Is not the case. Not only
do the weapons Of the National Guard vary, Dut
there Is actually radical difference between the
arms chosen by the Government for the Army
and the Navy. The one uses rifle OF 3o3-lo
and the other one Of .2G $40 calibre The adop-
tion of them has not unjustly been termed bit
OF hopeless asininity.
For what Is the inevitable result Of such d.
vcrsity Of arms? The Government must manu-
facturc two sizes Of cartridges, one for each
branch Of the service. and it must carefully keep
them separate. If by any mistakc-snch mis-
take as Is always possible-the ammunition
should get mixed. and Army cartridges should
be served to the Navy. or Navy cartridges 10
the Army the consequences would be utterly
disastrous The men thus served would be help
less There is no use in saying such a thing
will never happen. II has happened before this.
II caused disaster 10 the French army In 1870.
and il has caused serious embarrassment TO
British troops mt various later dates Moreover.
under this absurd system, IL would never Dc
possible for one branch Of the service to assist
another in an emergency by loan Of ammuni-
ton An army might be utterly helpless be-
cause It's ammunition was exhausted. while
within easy reach lay friendly fleet with abun-
dant stores.
In case Of a war requiring an Increase OF the
Federal forces the militia Of the States would
naturally be called into service. as in 1861. But
each State regiment. wherever II might be.
would have 10 be supplied with ammunition
from It's own State arsenal. II regiments from
half dozen States were united In one army
there would have 10 bc half n dozen different
supply trains. each with different kind OF
ammunition and the men Of one regiment would
be unable to assist those Of another with cart
ridges Such system would be ntolcrablc.
II would have TO be changed NJ the very time
when the change could be- least easily effected.
Armies might have 10 be held In 1encss while
new rifles were being manufactured for them.
and then be only half effective because the men
were set 10 using strange weapons The time
Of peace Is the time FOR making such changes.
and they should be made nj once so far as Is
necessary 10 enable all branches of Federal and
State troops 20 act ms n unit In case OF need.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
np,p vopu nAuv rRmrNE MONDAY ssa-sxTEEN PAGES

are not yet equal rights for all IN VIENNA. ~
that conlta there are about 1,5OOOO inhabHan,s.
II there were universal suffrage, there wouiu
ho about 100000 voters There are in fact, un'
dor the present regulations only 42,oo. IL Is
bv virtue of this narrowly restricted class SUI
frage that DR.. Lueger has risen to prominence
and mower. If universal suffrage were granteu'
he and his faction would he buried out OF s'sh'
under an overwhelming adverse maJorit!'
The Lieger-Lichtenstein movement Is tlie ias'
desperate attempt of the rCactionary ana PRIV
i,eeed classes in Austria to check the rising tlue
Of Liberalism. They fought against that uue
IN Hungary, but In vain. Despite their UTMOST
efforts the whole scheme Of Liberal legislation
in that Kingdom has been adopted. Now their
last hope Is TO keep It from extending across
thc I.eith. and to that end they have shown their
willingness even to fOment dissension Detwee"
thc two members Of the Dual Empire ana 10
provoke another Austro-IIungarian war IN
such evil designs they are doomed TO de1ea''
1'hcv are indeed, already defeated The I'm
oeror is against them. The Government Is
against them The mass Of the Austrian people
Is against them. They may cause some fur'her
ANNOYANCE and delay. but they cannon prevent
tbe establishment in Austria Of the liberal nst-
tutions which Hungary now enjoys. and whlch
sooner or later must be the possession OF every
civilized Dcoplc in the world.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
BTDlPESTS UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.

The underground electric railway In Buda-
Pest. Just about to be opened 10 public, nse
and OF which great expectations have been
formed. seems 10 reveal some defects In con-
struct0n which the engineers and managers try
10 conceal but which exist nevertheless. and
In efficient working order The trouble is that
there are not enough vcntlating apcrtlres in
the tunnel the rushing trains compresSing the
air like that In the tube Of Zanskrs pneumatic
gun. lifting the ears from the tracks and almost
snffocating the passengers One tunnel two
miles long has only a single ventilatng aper
t,irc. making II practically an alright conduit
the pneumatic conditions OF which any compe
tent constructing engineer might have known
beforehand.
Boston is modelling her underground system
after that OF the Hungarian city and when the
distinguished consulting engineers who have
been summoned thithcr for counsel. have re-
corded their Judgment, she will doubtless know
what features OF the work 10 avoid. 1t Is an
object lesson. Also Of great interest to us In case
the Rapid-Transit Commission gives us an I'M
derground road. as II Is likely to do some time or
another. though II Is long time about 1t. The
enterprise of the Danuban city shames our own
In this particular. and though their new cause
way has 10 be doctored n little at the outset
there Is no reason to doubt that the right remedy
for It's faults will readily be found and applied.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
C4N4DA'S RAILWAY GOVERNMENT.

The new Canadian Ministry has been COM
pleted and its composition announced. The list
contains several old names and several new
ones. and some old ones In new places. On the
whole it is about as good Cabinet as the some
what demoralized Conservative party could
have been expected to make. 1t has. of course.
been formed for a specific purpose. 1t Will have
unchallenged control Of the Dominion Govern
ment from now until the meeting Of the new
Parliament which Is to be chosen at the gen.
eral election next month. and its first. last and
whole duty Is TO make sure Of the return at that
election Of Conservative majority, II that be
possible-which Is by no means certain. Indeed,
the indications seem just now to be that II will
not be possible, but that Liberal majority will
be returned, and the brief career OF this stop
gap Cabinet will mark the inglorious end. after
nearly score of years, of Conservative rule.
The ways and means by which this Cabinet
was formed. and the personality Of some Of the
chief men concerned present an objectesson
in corporation government no less interesting
10 the United States than to the Dominion it.
self
The Prime Minister and Secretary Of State
is Sir Charles Upper. equally famed for his
friendliness to the Canadian Pacific Railway
and his lack Of friendliness to the United States
He had been High Commissioner for Canada
in London. but resigned that place to become
the head Of the Cabinet He Is succeeded at
London by Sir Donald A. Smith, who Is prob
ably the largest shareholder Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, who resigned the presidency
of the Bank Of Montreal to become High Com
missioner and who is succeeded in the presi
dency of that bank by Mr.. George Drummond
one of the directors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway The Minister Of Railways and Canals
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
LIBERALISM IN AUSTRIA.

Dr. Lucger has at last renounced the Mayor
atty or Chief Burgomastership, Of Vienna. He
has done so, he says because OF the earnest de-
sire OF the Emperor II would probably be
nearer the truth TO say, because Of the threats,
or the known determination. OF the Emperor,
and because DR. Lucger knows perfectly we'll
that the Emperor Is able and ready to carry them
out and TO crush him and his Anti-Semitc move
ment in hopeless ruin. II is ntimate1 that DR..
M,eger will now be elected Deputy Burgomastcr,
for which choice the Emperors sanction is not
required. Perhaps So But in that place he will
do well to attend to business and not to push
his reactionary propaganda. Otherwise the En-
peror will doubtless find some means Of deal
ing effectually with him. Reaction, bigotry and
persecution will not be allowed to prevail In the
Austrian capital, even though masked under the
self-contradictory name Of Christian Socialism.
Nothing could be mere absurdly hypocritical
themselves Christian Socialists. Their political
principles are neither Christian nor Socialist.
One OF the dominant characteristics Of Chris
tianity is tolerance while DR.. LueSers pro-
gramme Is distinctly lntolcrant. He would dis
crmnate against and persecute not merely the
Jews. but Protestants. and indeed. all who do
not profess Roman Catholicism OF the strictcst
Ultramontane type. Moreover Socialism vaunts
itself upon the principles Of the brotherhood OF
man, and equal rights for all-which are the
very things he Is most bitterly opposed to- He
owes his strength, his very existence, as an i'm
portant political force. to the fact that there