davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-27

Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Larg,
Silk Shade, AT S.la
Rogers Triple Plated Knives and
Forks are fine, AT $500
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

1riai excifa6 nluch uxlersE AND Else
cDnrt EaE crowded The sliszlIle aan1zlv
aeok no ssarf IN srise szase. eEpeTr MtsEr
a Eiee iszszrisier Ka1efzsl Cir s1sBzssse-
iIssE IA rieiy dsalszlff Lseneun w,aE nnnl-
wietsc nf nsas,s saszssiEsm sn MsE - ANT
nsas seusanee6 sb anse Ezszzfs lEzl5risssEll-
menr F.reaibezr EEsrnBs bDEzsssE DHs-
finzsr ANA ga sssr - nz5G- lAzsar rizlss
1iszss sIlils fBr uiuanst Sszz hals1rEnssf
--ssBs IN Paris isv eirE BssssuEa. zzsr1ssr
A. Paris axf suse IA 1stsN FORA ~ aes
hIllliszn6 Es<sr aIlr RsaE rzsst fl-zr and
sassI1fssf ~ a psnfsiez xsEsEasr beer Thea
fiae assEseansf s. a EsssesuenE The
Eauhif1suls zxssesf ga were ntas ths
ns1htss asissss1f aase eauGrsG s6 rhe
sztzsss esifssr eaastsrsu~ saar me eharHss
80 esuEssrF BrBasir z9xlaar aim By her
aiissEasf se acknowledged % De- fzlses
ezzr she slisHld rzssIEae neg maiden
name ant ets1 slfs aifsald nsrSesr an
easz4sua ssl neg hlssans fsz support In
rsffsI $50 mus ziIss wzst 60 have the
s1lBissfF 50 s1e gsuuassr e1lald Here1o-
fsss there hase been several rlEmsrs of
nss1Gsle reconciliation bue an have
s@ssn dlenSas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
cABALisric DoosLE Cross
Ksrisa@slsn ~ shs sgsssrtess M@sss
that Atssses 0sktssa

Ksrlsa@sisa ~ shs sgsssrtsss M@sss
Thai Aassast o4ktsss-
some industrious canrGNa&fR m2ks
Aars bssa isBEhtng ven heartily ~
thsls slseses for the last Zen 1sgs over
the scare about mystic marks CD Doors
aud doors,egs. says the San FrsDcisco
Gail Fsrss she prsys,enas u sbess
signs attracted sttsntiop n Part Of
Oakland. and sbsp she fi0fg q sup
sso.ed mystery barzms public epsfY
careful hOase-keeper across the bsf
made search for the dreaded signs.
Presently. a. IL iEnpsIis5 ~ some %.
knogn infection. the marks we're cpl.
dsmic 10 Alamsds and Berkeley.
That sas bad. Indeed. on sbs face Of
III and CONSERVATION spread from the
gnclnal clear 70 Pln0Is Ridiculous
stories OF boycotss and evil designs 20
be carried Out through the medium "
the door marks helped 20 INSANE some
os the slmofDas. minded people across
the bay. n was with drea5 misziTings
that women watched for the marks ~
an their doors and frequently the dis
cosery was accompanied with sersani
like q cry Of pain.
THE horrid double cross There Il
is,s
what Of ~" patsrfsmiIiss would
ask.
We'll. the house il 20 be entered b.
burglars and robbed. and some u those
terrible trsmDs are 20 burn IL down.
and we are 70 be boycotted OF slaughter
ed"
Timld people on the San Francisco
aide OF the bay felt 20 greatly moved
by newspaper articles on the mystic
marks that q general hunt for the
double cross vas made about the doors
and garden gates, and when strange
siQns we're found throughout the mis-
slon and western addition the word
passed around. II told you sof Thai
nightmare OF black iead-peDeiI mark
The double cross. was there on many Z
door. staring az the astonished house
holders like an apparition OF some bill.
Gus dream.
After all, the mystery was easily ex'
plaIned, although for many there wa
some dim cause for concern over tbs
double cross, with nm initial and dates
or an unmeanlng scroll. The cross
ltself was similar 10 the character used
10 indicate number before numericals
II il the trade mark. 80 20 speak. Of ~
Industrlous set OF canyassers who ars
going through the city for one nrm
and 4 IL placed on doors as notifica'
lion that the house has been tried
The initial denotes the canyasser and
often a date expressed In figures, such
ne 1920 IL added 10 tell the day th'
house was visited,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
FI.adI.h Trick Of . GIRL

While Mike Labant and wife were
absent from their home in Bloomsbury.
Pa, 10-year-old daughter put stick
in the fire. and when IL began to burn
set fire to the clothes of her 5-year-old
brother and 3-year-old sister. The
children screamed for help, but before
help arrived the boy was so badly
burned that he died In less than an
hour. The baby's life was saved by
neighbor. who smothered the flames.
but she is very badly burned. The
case will be investigated, as it is
thought the girl is insane.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

tGrre1 frum hEz uhEIe there WAS jet
eEms 70 exrrfeafs himself from the dif-
MxzIxE
r. sz1 boast Of hers thzt By the bus
fare trick alone xhe mad osren cleared
az Much as szFe in a week
In 1885. having suffered four months
imprisonment for theft OF this kind.
ca coming out Of prison she vowed that
sae would not be tempted into such
paths again she accordingly started a
new method Of bIzckmaiI. in which she
had the assistance OF some able eoad-
tutors. She made up as a young and
arrIess girl, with her golden hair
hanging down her back"
Her complexion was fresh and
blooming. her figure shape.y and grace
full and her throat and bust were 50
beautiful that one Of her pet names
among the thieving fraternity was
swans Neck" With all her fascina-
ffons in play, she would lie in wait az
a spot where she knew by previous OBJ
servztion some well-knoEn man was
in the habit Of passing at certain
hour. II was impossible to ignore
beauty in distress. The victim would
be asked TO take her home to her
@aunt,s house in Pimlico." where he
would be received and thanked By an
elderly lady Of most respectable de-
meanor. She would leave the room for
few minutes; there would be the old.
] old shrek and the stale but ever effect
i've charge of assault, with the usual
sequel of handsome douceur by the
victim to salve the wounded feelings
Of the lady.
One legislator, shining light Of the
Social Purity movement. is known to
have paid Polly Carr 1000 rather than
run the risk OF being accused Of the
fictitious offense with which she
7 charged him. under such compromising
circumstances
During this period she varied her oc-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
POLLY CARR

Phil ochre-Io grease" (take away
the child. and convey It TO her lodgings
In London
Phil Ochre calamity obeyed her be-
hest, and nearly twelve months elapsed
before Mrs. Magee could ascertain the
whereabouts Of her son. The result
has been that Polly Carr has been con-
vIcted OF Kidnapping little Magee. and
Phil Ochre and all the rest Of her wor-
shippers are cast down in the depths Of
gloom.
From her earliest years Polly Carr
consorted with bad characters. and she
was only twelve years old when she
first appeared before a magistrate on a
charge Of petty theft. She was next
heard Of as flower girl in the Strand.
where she soon became noted for her
good looks and engaging manners. and
had she cared TO do so she might have
then earned an honest living.
Being the most expert Of pickpockets
she became known about this time as
The Queen Of the Forty Thieves" a
confederacy OF young women who
nightly infested and still infest the
Strand and other West End thorough
fares. They chose as their victims ell
Derby gentlemen who were proceeding
home In a genial frame Of mind after a
particularly good dinner.
THE Forty" always worked in
gangs OF two or three, and their mode
of operations. at which Polly was faciis
princeps. was as follows: Being
quietly but smartly dressed, wearing
an innocent. pleading smile. she would
approach her victim and ask him for 8
bus fare home" as her purse had
been filched from her coming out OF q
theater. In most instances not only
was the fare forthcoming, but ths
gentleman would ask whether he coult
| further aid the fair beggar. She would
timidly reply that she would be glad 1
her new found friend would see her Il
the bus, which started at some dis.
lance OF.
ON the way they always passed
through some quiet street. and her,
Polly would suddenly turn around an,
prefer the familiar charge OF assault
against her victim. A couple OF con
federates OPPORTUNITY at hand woul'
step forward TO offer confederation o
the charge. and the elderly gentleman
however blameless. rather than fac
the exposure of the police court. woul
part with whatever money could be ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

equations by posing as an artists
model, her first patron being Mrs.
Henry M. Stanley. who as Miss Dorothy
Tenant. was noted for her character
istic pictures Of London types, and on
the canvases Of other artists she has
appeared in various guises on the walls
Of the Royal Academy.
In her blackmailing exploits she was
merciless. and steadily raised her ex-
tortions in proportion to the fears Of
her victim. She had several of them
permanently ION her list" having had
them tracked to their homes by one Of
her confederates after she had success
fully preyed upon them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

ss her work, bringing 20 K courage, re-
source and fnesse which bad stood her
tn good stead Known TO the police for
years In the Strand a. the Queen Of
the Forty Thieves, . she still continued
TO eoudBcr her operations 20 sE<fIfuIIy
that this - the first Lengthy term Of
imprisonment siae has ever incurred
Il wzs the sentimental side Of her
nature that got her into this trouble
When at the races az Epson Downs last
year she saw a little boy In one of the
booths to whom she took fancy. He
was the son Of Bridget Magee, Of q
tribe % tramps who go around from
one race meeting 70 another. begging
and selling Polly first asked the
mother what she would sell the child
for. but MIRA Mage seornfuIIy replied
that she would not part with him for
"a golden crown" Polly thereupon
passed the word Co one Of her admirers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
ATrAcksD er a r,ore.
a kssPss Badly fnJnrsd ly als s.s..,
Mhleh a e.,saa.

A"'fSr t-~ais tn3nred by tlae 1ssAst.
msieis a. e.p.d.
40 transferring circus tiger from 1
shifting box 70 q wagon cage at WASH
insion. Pa. Thursday The animal es-
capped. and before the shoNmen could
prevent him. the tiger leaped from the
den and stood in the center Of the build
ing, his eyes glowing and his tail lash
Ing, One Of the keepers seized 3 pitch
fork and started 10 drive the mad
dened beast back into his Den. when
the tiger sprang upon him, breaking
the oak fork handle and hurting MIN
70 the ground. The roaring Of the Tiger
and the groans q his victim. added 70
the slid neighing and pinnglng u
frightened horses. the bowling Of other
animals and the hoarse shouts Of me
men. made horrible pandemonlnm
while above the din rose the sonerOna
irnmpeting Of the elephants. The zises
took refuge In . barn. where he ~af
captured. The injured keeper Nlii re
c0EeF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

~sek or $3.50 aep. bringing &a1b assr
tNo ~ the ehAanan xlhsrn me epslss
gaze atso aass zaxhesis 11ss5fzg- assa11E
n1th hlm 0nlF 0ns. Wberasr naGs
means q reconciliation ~ nsr Der
frasnds IN Paris Do npf &nOEs szrr SIC
ala xD0nrhs certain mszzissB 20 me
ADesfcan eoiepF II Fasas-sitsS msllD~
azAnec EheAr sslendkatGp s0r sSsR. D'ssseSn
aster rhe shsstArsE 80 Aaeslss fpnr gesss
arc. pendlng sEs DeanS1is ssssS SEC zsxrr~
Ger ant szls npisseusez1 aE41 ksr A.
s0poe. hsEs known ezsss Mr. D,sazsn azst
bssssn In oosssa5pndanns s1rh hsr frr-
ing ak@s period Is asas essn s,en Az
serted By sibess srsfsaarg - aEsrs ssen
aus ssstess sasst De asax aEsass manF ossr~
tDpes - heS k0r 1suS9ess ssssnes1lss~
st0n FAD ss-1nsssazee EgE1ls 81 ehe
snasseS was eensrxa8F kn0xn IN me
n0lopF. h0seEez. ant 2sK- D.saesn. sAs
has resumed Asr ansabez azzse GSszlf~
s1D1s Continued bsr sseapsaS zzssss 80
lie ~ beg hstss - Ene e GsensGse-
Il 10 SOS sropsr - zaz@rDee sasee9F
that ssms RsekE e&o sEe ssos9Es< . bss~
ser sseD slS. g.saos&. Sssasen IN Bss-
w. Is AAE A&4AAs So ~ &ttsAANat@9 y -
Ners E1Ean Asso Ala xssss1sse eEzssstg
~ saas serEns ~ shs Asssse 90 me 81
sorne opnss- lac Expressed an ssspess
desire - sse s4esg anse&er. ~ w1E1t
o0Hseng 1nss sAaeT aabprsf aDenf ssuze
flsne VIA ber n sEse HDpiS - - Gasser~
se1L T5sss girls tsS sssz s4zDss a.
1aEerF1s sCko1laE 1ezr EoES1 sy Mr.
DsAaos. - fSo besag - sze s1a1s
schDot fsE- EsteRSs gDsanszl sailed
a. oocs see reepsoes " fz4s sesansass
bseisgDs. tr1ng,ax sbe sSSey sNs
daughters sSss bes. bssSS1g sse sssrs
( ss18 ~ ssAess. She xass2zF h1s hz1
tbs 9osasess - she ferr ssxh ~. skzs
o0noess4oD AelRg ansGs q hes by Ms.
Deseon ~ fsae 6sxne - Ghs <sSeTnk. Mrx.
fssi1ssn 1ea90ng has Lived sssoog slI
ne sDteTsessEx fDrg TeasS 80 Paris.
rgtb sAs eEoessso1 - a MSS q hes
sr0fhes. Charles BssSss1. a. kss r1aes
~ casiloroAs, snl % s5s ws1~s g A.
sssrsi Bsi1sis. IL SewDss7, tso gszrz
ego. Nr. DsAn0r Ia spSesEeoDs % De- ID
prsessaoss bezith, q IL essl thxs -
golVBsarslg censensas thxs he eAs5-
eren EbegiS aopemrang shear rnsskes
bsck 20 Paris
Eswsns PARKER Eeaeos foans gusiIe
Abeiiis vita &rk De&oon ia fhe Hoesi
Sgisreite st cs1DeE. Przses, - tn
nigst ~ Peb. ~. 1871, ae6 aS01 sns
killed kla- Mrs De&eos r. . sss1klax1Y
handsome ses cierer WOsazn. ske Il
tbs AsDxhfer ~ ne late Aessfrzl
Charles u. Bai6stn. e. =. ~. sn1 wss
iitfis fo9fe fbss . schoolgirl pkes sks
Sas married IN 1879 ~ ber hose, 10
AsS YORK city. Uescos IA q zenh@s
~ one " tbs 0iaeFs New Ens1snS fass.
ilieE. After marriage me y0ssG oosgle
sent 20 I've IN Paris. 0Biy coming q
America for the NespoSt eeseon. Mrs
fDssoon sss fOD6 - socSesy. sn6 spon
becsns . fsToT1ts IN fhe Preneh espl.
tai Ber aogDsintaSoe vita %. AbeilBe
fashionable club sseDbes. who had
bern the husbands frten6. wss fhs
ea1se " many GssTreIs between ber
and her husband, More than oss recon.
ciiistiOn took place between them. Bat
/ stiii -. Abstiie remained IN atfen6snes
upon Mr.. Deacon. wben the Deacoas
went 10 Games. NJ. Akebiie folt0wed
them, On The Bigbt % the shooting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

Al AzrsesIIes there IL the husband o.
the gseeH Of Madagascar. who differs,
however. from the other visitors Of
high degree IN that instead Of coming
20 this country Of his own accord be
comes soreIy against his will and a. a
prisoner Of state. says the Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune.
He IL q little. shrIyeicd-up. dark
skinned. gray-haired man Of 70. but a
bit Of a dandy still
on landing from the Messageries
steamer IraoHddy be wore trousers OF
white silk. brocaded with a striped
pattern, an elegant wooden jacket Of
light pattern. heavy wrapper adorn-
ed with red and white checks and q
great fur cloak. Patent leather boots
and . round felt hat completed this
picturesque costume.
lie ia now occupying apartments at
the military hospital until his depart
ure for Algeria. where he Is TO spend
the remainder Of his days in captivity.
A. the all-powerfui prime minister
Of Madagascar he has ruled that island
with a rod Of iron for nearly forty
years, having during that time been
the husband Of no less than four sue
cessiye queens OF Madagascar.
According to all accounts the pres
ent queen, far from regrcttins his de-
parture, Is heartily relieved by the
separation from her aged consort. who
Is her senior by about two-score years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
Horrlble Treatmsat Of . Youpr NJ.

Horrible Treatment of = Young Man
Webb Bennett, son OF J. C. Bennett.
prominent merchant of Mason, o., is
lying in critical condition at the home
OF David Pickering as the result OF
misaGventure. The story told is that
young Webb was in saloon the other
night, and, while in sleeping condi-
ton. 1t is said. alcohol was poured over
his clothes and set afire. The flames
were smothered just in time to save
his life, and as 1t is he suffered in
juries which may prove fatal. His low
err limbs were terribly burned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

MRS. EDWARD PARKER DEACON.
Mr. Deacon on retiring 10 his room,
was seized with suspicious OF bis wife.
who occupied room on the floor be-
low. He went 10 the door Of her room
and listened, and believed he recog-
niEed the voice of NJ. AbeiiIe. He re-
turned 10 his room and procured re-
y0iyer. Then he begged the secretary
OF the hotel TO accompany him 10 his
wIfe's room. ON arrival there. Mr..
Deacon knocked nj the door loudly,
saying "Openw
After two or three minutes the door
was opened by Mrs Deacon. Forcing
his way into the salon he saw just back
OF a sofa a head. He fired three times
az II, then pushed the sofa aside and
recognized NJ. AbelIle. Two shots took
effect and NJ. Abellle died during the
night. The police were called in and
Mr.. Deacon gave himself up TO them.
NJ, Abellie's body was taken TO Paris.
and ms he belonged 10 family well
known In financial and sporting circles.
the funeral was made the occasion OF
considerable display and was largely
attended. II was generally thought
when Mr.. Deacon was brought TO trial
at Nice he would be acquitted. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18


s,zsSbe< Louis ". Aszsrsis IN 1881. boz
ssr ssuns Fezse@ Ghey did NOT GET aIoag
wei zsS - wens abroad 20 sfadY art
Asogs a pear ago MrE AnEsFzis became
sSxxe Nxsme& Sac appeared &C an ana
sesr r@sSgmzses IN . comedy. Love
ax Csssehes, zn6 was 90 charmed
sfgh ksT sseesss thzt shs Determined 70
b.ssezze a SrsSezsIeszI actress she per
aSx6@S several 81 the amateurs who had
sSS,ezrs1 win keT 70 JOIN the eom-
rzsy. aasSng shem was Hereward
Bog1e. VITO wzs bGapess manager Tie
eozpxsY 6ecs6e1 20 Try its zppFentiee
k1n6 90 the AIazkxrs and vss billed TO
SSSezr n the psinet221 efsIes u that
e0Snsry. Il G1fte - Der twenty-five
Pzsfe esSns Mrs Aazersis Alaskan
yenfsrs was Sali9rs an1 the company
kaS 20 Fet5En, For little while tnde-
sassxzsle Mrs. AGzerals was quiet
Tkes zs6sksIy she hssd Suit for d.
s0-ee. Mr.. Agrezsfs waS In Paris and
sk4 not eoatess the sBIt After the de-
cree szs granted shs married Here
ward B0yts.
Her see0aG zstEfsn0nial venture does
sot seen. however. 70 have been q
happy orr. ~ the time Of the quarrel
Mss. 8ogts rushed from her rooms
into sh0s~ % Leonard Gil. western
football player. and fmplored his pro
seefiOs. BeF husband rushed after her
and dragged her back Then Mr.. Gill
wen6 Tor p9lleeman, under whose pro
tectloa Mrs.. Hoyte left the hotel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

An unnecessary doorway in a small
apartment may be made OF use for
books and bric-a-brac so as TO be very
ornamental. Place two uprights and a
few shelves inside the door casing
and stain or paint them the color OF
the woodwork. With brass-headed
nails fasten on the edges Of the upper
shelves a narrow leather trimming
such as may be bought for the purpose
on the second shelf from tho bottom air.
range a brass rod. and hang pretty silk
or cretonne curtains upon II that will
reach the floor. This Will be found an
excellent place 10 stow away old maya.
zines and newspapers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

90 T'hsF~gpon sbs Nsa discharges.
Ehs sued Nr. Brady. Eho admitted thS1
Ne bad prorikes - pay Hihs stao1iss
$40 q seek but csnse6 that fbess sne
any sslpsiss1os 81 70 The lsns - hes
engagement The jury. hoseFsg.
hrouEht 10 . serdlct for Miss stsn1ash
for s5gg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

-, interest. he wrote ~ WINE
s.,sseept Al the hospital. and while
$500, engaged in learning how toeai.
m and speak without the assistance
~ useful member that had been
n0Yed.
a., adyerting 70 the fact that = lost
s,n, cannot Be replaced. DIR. vii
~ states that ~ IL almost impossi-
q psriorm any Of the functions Of
msatb without the aid OF this or
TRY TO swaii0w--egeB . EtEie
.,s,-to speak eYen a short sentsnoe.
ssgserna The act u suction. 70 whistle,
s.seetorase or any u the usual acts
~ are apparentiy % easy. s1tA
agss ID state Of absolute anieseence.
~ slil b. greatly surprised 90 fnd
= almost utterly itnposslbis are all
y. tllngs The mouth seems . sse-
= Vcsd xishont the tongue.
81 he doctor ATTEMPTED the seem
nv impossible. and Submitted hlsn-
a 70 severe voluntary compulsory
ssea,ion of bis mouth and shroai- His
s.lss tongue has been removed. TO-
s.heg 9th the left tonsii. Jeff sub
arIlary ard subiingnai giands. sna
ens esnicAi lymphstie sian4s: - Il
n - sssn that be had q great iass
etsfs hlm Bot be Snecr@ded
Tns Fret thinE be- found wns that
sssas sere ~Flght' aud left IN The
= n the organs 81 their month and
Airai. las, A. ihsy are right" o. left
he ~ 81 The arms. hands. legs and
sss Ana 10 this case be Vas left 10
y - Of mouth aud throat muscles.
circumstance thar made his condition
all more Desperate. because aons Of
D. osxAHs Of tn left side had b@en
szessd siih the tongue Hs IL Ia
llrse 10 thr theory that phile the pre-.
ssssd 80 Of the right hand instead Of
y len hand l. generally 40 e1acaflon
gAalrs the lnr0lsniaEy ais1rim.na.
ios that ieads one 90 ass one s~t 81
Eegih or throat muscles rsIher EkRr
noshss Or 70 frfrAin Grosp naing both
- st,h impartiality. Is Ia most cases
result o. here3lty. Examination u
tgslisriiiss in the pronunciation Of
sriEln letters. sh~frin DR. williams
AZ several ~ biz descendants Rgrred
t'A themselves hni Wsre at variancs
IN nos, other people. Rad vhieh
suliaF,its wefe IN no wiss das 70 ae.
- 10 vccai organs. led him 20 make 4
sfsa q observations that led him u
Pm the conclusions above stated. aud
hslisssa that most people siil fnd
observation that they are right 81
si-ashdsd 10 the uas u the throat 81
el a. the hands"
Ias Doctor thea relates 10 detail hos
learned 70 cat Az first he could taks
PLY hsBid food. then he advanced q
asiy separated solids FIRST he hat
nnse down the solids With an sbund
nes o. liquors. but gradually bis xaI.
Of assophagus began 10 accommo
AZ hseli % neS conditions and BE-,
aae pronouncedIy auickpned In ar
% seemingly 10 grasp and push down
arc ne food substances AZ quickly al
asl touched iis upper extremity. y
e nos. about ave weeks after III
went LEFT the hospital. he can eal
'AbIs Nith much the ease that char
7fFihes ordinary men. when he Gre
san 70 eat he had 20 lie on . ioung'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

A dispatch from Warsaw, Ind, says
n arrange phenomenon was visible
There the other day during . big storm.
Il was mirage OF the Masonic temple
IN Chicago. The great building hung
IN the sky, apparently over wagon
factory near the public square,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

10 let the food float down" now
seldom necessary for him 10 hold
M nh occasionally, though.
+, Vnst'nate BIT makes II imperative
N, MN to do 80 In order 10 avert q
n"u what Is remarkable. the doctor
speak In conversation with ac-
Enahces he never resorts TO the
" with strangers he at times has
r. ne can speak 30 as to be fairly
~ understood, and Is confident that
n'ne ne VIII Improve In his articuIa-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
sao or q EoMsncE

No R<s-es fs- sa.s nsssrrss Wh.s Adapsz
ssss sr<xeL
ArSL ESerswzsf Hogre 81 san Fran
s1s1B IL FsGa< and prEsrY and wealthy.
s1n sae In an aahzpDg woman just rhe
same The ether daF she wsa obliged
60 leave hzr spasrmeass az the hotel
where she sa6 her husband we're stay
EaT sssszase zEte sasf sae wzs afraid he
wsalf al1 hev Mrs. H0gte WAS a
daaeasss 90 q san lose mzll5oaa9re WAC
bsf1 Aer ss98689 On his dezrh. she
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
CHILDREN LED THEM
TEaE DEAcONs ARE REcONriLED
ONCE MORE
They Told THAR as~flasr Hssnt rni.sg
m@ntsa 40 lsae naassr H1~aas@r 4na azl.s
n@s Ehaa siesei-~a Eal~tssy 81 .
1n@Eeds

MOTHER cisaptr
IN the unns danenE
1eacou case ssp1zsE
1fom Paris. xsilese
II lE ANNOUNCED
thai Edxad far-
sEer LssaDnn and AiE
dlunsEzsd VIE aEEns
fsseoIDs rHcsasciiss1
The a1Eerps1 vic
ralnrDst - Fzs1f
ssen America q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18
A moarnsui E.t,mat.

1T is sad" said one girl, that so
many men nowadays have a great deal
more money than brains.
YES sighed another. land SO little
money at that. Washington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-07-18

"n'ie a wealthy manufactures OF
LISBON. named Dominguez, was driy-
w ~ carriage 70 the Alexandria
way station, bomb loaded with
,nanllte and nails was thrown IN the
na age s The MISSILE exploded, blow
pial to pieces.