davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
BULL FIGHTING ~ FRANCE.
Hasy Eisaasats An ~ rhss APp~.a 50
shs ~mst.m.a r~u.~.r.w~ms.

knsy Ea~aasats An NJ rhss APp@a1 50
ans essten.a Tsspsr@msnt-
Bull fighting II France. 1hieh year
or two ago gas threatened with legal
extinction. appears 70 hare bloozsa
afresh. says Golfers Weekly. A cog
rida Was given the other day a. ROs-
baix and another waS held In the old
Roman amphitheater a. Mines. A. The
latter there we're 20.geo SPECTATOR. The
espada vas GBeTitfA He ID reported 70
have killed three bulls in four thrusts.
and 70 have been presented. a. Is Gus
tomary. Eith the ears Of one os .hem.
These ears he sent 70 ~ Qserin. !
former minister Of state. who returned
thanks. Thar does not look
much like advancing civilization. No.
q doesn't But Kid gloves and white
ehokers and ladyiike amnssmenfs font
either. There are barbarie beauties u
which effeminacy IL unaware. The cir
ilization Of antiquity was quite as oo1s-
Diete az our own. Ia addition 70 being
less utilitarian and far more ornate.
II is from pagan days that the eorrida
deseends. What was good enough for
patrieians ought TO Be good enough for
the French. Regarded a. a sport. II
may be CORY. but Il Is not dull. As for
Gueritta, he is splendid brute. In
Seville. few years ago. / saw him re-
turning from fight He was on horse
back. his quadrflle At his heels. From
low roof girl leaned. "Gueritta. :
she cried. do you love me7" The
matador looked up. kissed the palm Of
his hand. and flung Il At her. STEM
pre-. mi vida" he bawIed. and with an
accent 50 resonant that 4 filed the
narrow street. scaled the roof. where
It must have transported that girl. FOR
could see her clutch at her throat. 1
fancied she was going 10 topple oyer
But not a bit Of IL. In a second she
was raining kisses at him. And Guer.
itta. with an air which would have
become Napoleon at Mareng0. rode nm
through the thickening street. After
all, why not? Barring royalty. his pro-
fession Is the best paid In Spain. Then.
too. 1t presupposes at least courage ana
agility for a chap in a costume thai
pin would puncture TO face the ruah
OF an Infatuated bull, and with a twist
OF the heel and another OF the wrist
TO drop him In his tracks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

~ local applications as they cannot
ssach ths diseased PORTION of the car.
sud that r. By constitutional rsrns4i@s
Deafhess - caused ~ an tneannsS con ~.
tlon 81 the mucous iisfng ~ shs kas-
dsenlsh Tub. When this tube i ~.
p.fteCt nearing. and when II II aptfr 4 y
slosegf Deafness "a thu result ara m.
49, me Inflammation can ~ taksn sSos
~ ~ thls tuhe restored 20 Ita normal con-
aitlon, hearing viii BE- destroyed foTsvsr.
niue cases out Of ten are caused ~ ca
t ssfi. which e nothing hut an Innams4
egnaIflon Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred flofimrw sor
ny case Of Deafness Caused hy satarrni
silst csnbo; BE- rursd BY Halifs casarr2
eghq lt t2r !. s,,srrssSlsrs, free.
soid ~ Druggists. &c.
haifs Family Pills are the best.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
. DROPS CURES RHEUMATISM.


ing Widespread Asseafsen.
Many, who were afflicted. have ae-
knowledged the curative properties OF
new and wonderful remedy ira ae
marked Five Drops" One says.
Il cannot express my gratitude
to God. also TO you. for the hen
eft am receiving from Five Drops.
l now walk about without a erutch.
which ] have had 10 use for long
time. Mrs A. Spring. $50 Main
street. Springfield. Mass. Another
reads: I'VE think your medicine truly
wonderful: II cured my husband. i
recommend il TO all sufferers. - Mrs.
NJ. s. Pike. Colville. Wash. Five
Drops" taken but once day IL a dose
OF this great remedy. and TO enable all
sufferers 10 make q trial Of it's won
derful curative properties the manu-
facturers win send out during the
next thirty days 100000 sampls
bottles for rs cents each. prepaid by
mail-send today. Even sample bot
tie will convince yon Of its merits.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company.
1sT-l6s Dearborn street. Chicago. III
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

]. E. Galbraith, who has been APP
pointed traffic manager of the cleye-
land Terminal and Valley Railroad
Company. with headquarters at cleve-
land. will also be the general agent
of the b. and o. at that point. These
two positions were formerly held by l.
Rush Brockenbrough, who is now gem
eral freight agent of the B. and 0. lines
west of the Ohio river. with headQuar-
tiers at Pittsburg.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25


saeeassfus.
II Is TOO early Tor Judgment 20 pc
passed on DIR. MiQuels work as minis
ter: even his admirers admit thar ms
schemes-and they are many-ars Dol
all perfect, while that some Of them
have considerable merit his bittsres@
foes allow. says the Nineteenth Cen
fury. Prussian finances were IN = A's-
plorable condition when he accepted
office; expenditure was increasing ny
leaps and bounds. and without any
corresponding increase o. income. Al
-hongh he worked night and day--he
can work for longer hours than almost
any other man In Europe pinehlng.
saving. deElsing ingenious expealenis
for raising money. for some time y Nas
All in vain year after year he had y
face the landtag with a denciI ms
first reform he attempted has certainly
proved o brilliant success: Il has adj
jasted. in some degree. Al least. ne
burden OF taxation 10 the backs that
are best able 10 bear IL. Already -
1891 ne succeeded in passing pro-
gressiTe income tax startling tnno-
walton In Prussia-by which while :
per cent Il levied On incomes HtoFe
100000 marks year. onlg tNo-thAras
OF I per cent is levied on tAose BE-
tween 5000 and s5a. and n0lhing a
an On those under $50 MARKS The
very next year he put 3 stop 70 a seas
dalons anomaly by abollshl1g The iz1-
alton immunity enforced thsretofors
BY certain princes and noA1es. and
forcing them. as their Less eistin-
guished fellows. TO c0ntrfbHte 20 ths
state exxeheqner Then in isss Ne
placed a progressive TAI on property.
personal Is weli az real. aboye sJsgs
marks il value These measures. glts-
out s1tailiag any great sacrifice 90
the poorer class q taxpayers. hase 70
suited In considerable inesase Q.
reyenne-so considerable. in9eeds tEzt
last January DIR. Miqssl Mas aide %
announce to the iandtag that he has
surplus Of 60 zoe go marks. SID tha.
ne hoped 20 hare one Of essftless
marks next year. Theregpon TIE en-
peror promptly showed bis apprsrAz-
ton Of the work HIS oEn special mia
lister was doing by eanotling him anc
best0wing on him the order q tAs
Black Eagle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty withoutit. Cascarcts, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Inn
purities from the body. Begin to-day 90
Danish pimples, hollis, blofches, blaekheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, loo. Doc. 5oe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Alarmed-Do I not detect trace Of
brandy In the mince pie. madaml She
Yes, you do, but don't be alarmed, there's
not enough to intoxicate you. A-That IS
what am alarmed about. madam.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Zion's Savings Bank A Trust Y" 49, ~.
per cent interest on One Dollar o' - -.
sands, and compounds the iniersss 4
times a year. Deposits are sent 'i - .
parts Of the United States. bsss Nav.
ACCOUNT IL NOT. start an acoopn. 81 3
Women and children have ne y ,tsf
deposit Ia their own naue, subles ,.. = ~,
own order. Write for any iul .,.... 49,
needed. The Officers and Direcsss., - q
Wilford woodruff, presidcnl. n czs
Cannon, vics-President: Geofgs O.
non, Cashier. Joseph v. SMITH snuos.
wcbber, james Jack. Angus d. usssr J.
n. u. glawson, LORENZO SNOW. 90 Rey
Grant. Francis M. Lyman, oev'se
nolds, l.. John Nuttall
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

What's Mrs. Breezely in such a stew
about She asked the pleasure of Lieut..
Sticks company to tea lately, and he APP
peared on the scene with forty of his men.
-Tit-Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

we are watching for Madgc; she prom.
sea 70 go byour house with her collection.
Coilection' What IL she collecting,
Dudes Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

think must begin TO economize How
can you do it, BY paying fewer bills
New York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Mrs Bright-Rezdipg is my hrsbana' .
great passion. Mrs. knight Mine is af-
feeted the same way when he reads my
dressmaker's bills-Ghicago News
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
on d mln.

What! You refuse TO lend me %
and you have known me all these
years?' That's the reason. NORTH
American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Gibbs What nobby trousers M ma.
oanhs wears. Gidds- Yes; especially AZ
inc knees Harpers Bazaar, "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
Dos't Tobacco spii ass saaas lear "a. avs,.

70 quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netle. iull OF life, nerve and vigoF, take NoJTop
bac, the wondsrworiter that makes weak rnsn
srong. All druggists. 500 or o.. Cure Ruaran.
seea Booklet and sample freq Address
oserIng Remody Co, Chicago or Nar York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

An Illinois man committed suicide in q
church while the choir was. singing.
Church ehoirs seem 10 be the same the
world over, observes she Buffalo Express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Pa. what Is the difference BET oen ! = !.
'linist and fiddler' Pa--Anywhere from
900 70 f5,0o0s year Boston Tranaeript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been q
God-send 10 ms-Wm- b. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept IL. Ess5
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

visitor expect IL must have cost you
; lot Of money TO paint your nose that
;olorl Reprobate-Ah, an IL oi cnd afford
y old have IL vanished now-puck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Use Giant Baking Powder, Is oz. for IS
cents. Best ON earth for the money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Iuiu Llln--The new Pepsin chewing
gum IS delicious. Call for Il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

= star Tobacco Is the leading brand Of
tine world, because IL Ia the heat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Try Armel, the breath perfumer. only
5 cents per package.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

"A chance for a young man TO rise, . read
the advertisement. and the youth that an
swered it found that the job was that Of n
milkman's assistant, and he had to report
at a. m.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Orange favor Tulu Lula chewing gum is
fne For sale everywhere. Call for IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

A woman ~ years Of age rides bicycle
in Dubuque. Ia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

MRS Newed-But Ican't carry both the
napy ana The satchel. Viewed Well. lot
the baby carry tho satchel. yellow pook
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Smoke sledge Cigarettes. 20 for ) cts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Take Casearets Candy Caffartie. Toe or sc.
II G. Q. C. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

ma, 1cva ~ tobacco habit cure matss w..,,
- s.Iobe. blood pure. hlc. 81 All 4 rnaal..s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

r,r nahs Laxative Bromo Quinino Tabia,a All
druggists refund tho money ii ID fails " a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

w. NJ. u, Salt Lake--No. sisaiy
whsn AHswerisg AdyerfIseme"
Msnflon This Paper
The record-union., 1897-03-21
What a Woman Thinks OF.


What does woman think about as
a general rule? According to a pro-
found philosopher following are the
mental occupations of a woman dur
ing her existence:
When years old she thinks of sweets
and bonbons.
At her doll is her sole anxiety.
AT 10 she dreams mig bit and day of
Der little cousin.
At IS she yearns for a romantic mar
rage.
At u her thoughts are engrossed by
her first baby.
AT 80 they are transferred to her
first gray hair. -L.l.-.A-
When about 40 her mental balance
is sorely tried by her first wrinkles
and the disagreeable perspective they
open up.
At 80 she begins to think of the past.
And later she turns her attention to
the future prospects Of her grand
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The record-union., 1897-03-21

Boheme,'' given at Turin February LIST;
Giordano's Andrea Chenier." at La
Scala, Milan, March 2Sth, and Lupori-
mis- La Collana di Pasqua,'' at Naples,
November 1st.
Sullivan and Giibert's comic operas
have frequently been played in German
and Italian, and occasionally in Norwe-
gian and Dutch: but SO far as we are
aware never yet in French. The Mi
kado'' is however, now being adapted
into French for performances at Brus-
sells.
The famous Kneisel Quartet of string
instruments of Boston, will make their
first transcontinental tour under the
management of Messrs. r. E. Johnston
& Co., Belvedere House, N. Y, during
September and October, 1897, opening
in San Francisco September LIST.
The wife of the late c. D. Hess, at
one time a prominent operate man
ager, is said to be in the last stages of
invalid is being cared for by friends
and is an object of charity.
y y
Heart Of Maryland will be produce
ed here in the fall on exactly the same
complete scale as it is at present being
given in the East.
Jessie Norton has been making quite
a hit through the interior in the role
of Harry Crockett in THE Silver
King"
The record-union., 1897-03-21

On the Goth and 9th instants Mana
ger Todd will introduce to the public
at the Metropolitan Theater James A.
Eerne in his remarkably successful
play Shore Acres No piece has been
produced in San Francisco in years
that has more won the favor of the
people. The San Francisco ''Argonaut'
devoted on two occasions couple Of
columns to analysis of the play and
why it is held in such esteem. one
critic of the metropolis said Of it:
For once a play has come to us that
1ustifies every advance word in its ia
vor. shore Acres is indeed an idyl, a
beautiful prose idyl, that tells of hearts
true and tender, and of lives sweet ana
self-sacrificing. Yet withal through
this idyl runs a merry strain, and
children's light laughter stirs and
echoes And while We watch the I'M
folding of the pure and simple story
the fresh salt air that watts in from
the ocean seems to blow away all that
is small and mean about us and in us.
The simplicity of Shore Acres" is its
strongest appeal. Nature not art de-
mands our sympathy and our attention
in Mr.. Herne's play. Not a false note
jars, not a rude chord vibrates. We
are on the Maine shore, the meadows
behind US, the signing waters in front.
Above us Gods blue sky, near US his
people, honest, true and sterling. The
man raised in such an environment VIII
find a tear chased away by a laughter
bubble. as Uncle Nat utters his homely
advice or suggestion, and Ma straight
ems out childish complications.
There is really nothing to say of Mr..
Herne's Uncle Nat II is beyond criti-
cism, for no character equal to it has
ever been set before us. Denman
Thompson in his best Joshua Whit
comb days was a fine type of the gentle
old Yankee, but there were always
theatric touches in Whitcomb. But
Uncle Nat. Why Uncle Nat is nature
itself The gentleness, kindness, help
fulness, mildness of the dear old maE is
so impressive through Mr.. Herne's SUI
perb acting that we forget the stage
altogether and are with the Berry fam
lily in the old kitchen. 1t is quite i'm
possible to select any one scene in
which Uncle Nat shone. for he was 50
earnest, SO consistent. so real in all.
The record-union., 1897-03-21

ton, Philadelphia and Chicago. NO
singer has visited Sacramento in many
years who has more pleased and salts
fed and only the veryfew who have peen
her equal. Trebelli has in the hlghest
sense the quality of reaching the hearts
Of her auditors. She is Of charming
personality, robust in youth, OF more
than comeliness as regards good looks,
is remarkably easy and self-possesSeu
On the stage, has no arts, devices or
tricks to win, and copies after none Oh
the conventional methods of the stage
She is just simply natural, homellke
and simple She sings from the heart
sc to speak, and her notes have all the
freshness, richness and fiexibility that
critics love to praise. She will be IN
Sacramento somewhere about the 3oth
inst, and will appear at the Metfopoi-
itan Theater supported by several in
strumentalists and singers. On TINS
occasion she ought to have a crowded
house.
Musical circles in Vienna were IN
terested last year in a little pianist
whose praises We're sung by no less
person than the great critic Edua1d
Hanslck It was Paula Szalit, ia
lician, only 10 years old. She is the
daughter of a bank clerk in the town or
Drohobicz, and showed a marked taste
for music at an unusually early age.
When she was hardly out of long
clothes. a year and half old, she
would pick out on the piano with one
finger the notes of a tune that had
been sung to her, and long before she
had any idea of the printed notes
would play melodies of her own. She
even composed little pieces, such as
songs, dances, etc, which, while OF
course they showed no originality,
sounded well and were marked by
decided feeling for rythm. Not until
she was years old did the little Paula
receive any regular musical instruction.
1t was given her first by her elder
brother, and then, after they had NOV
ed to Vienna, by Professor Fiscnoff,
and for the last year by Eugen d'Al-
bert The latter was so delighted With
the little girls talent when she was
brought to him that he took her to his
summer place on the Starnbergee See,
near Munich, to keep up her lessons
The record-union., 1897-03-21
What She Preferred.

Spell ferment and give its defni-
ton requested the school teacher.
''F-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment, to work, "
responded the diminutive maiden.
Now place it in 4 sentence, so that /
may be sure you understand it's mean
ing" said the teacher.
I'm the summer / would rather play
out of doors than ferment in the school
house." returned the small scholar,
with such decided frankness and I'M
conscious humor that the teacher found
it hard to suppress a smile.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The record-union., 1897-03-21
Keeping a Wife at Home.

At Oldham recently a man was
charged before a magistrate with as
saulting his wife, the consequence being
that she had a black eye The husband
made a rather curious excuse for his
conduct.
Il am obliged to occasionally give her
a black eye. your worship" said the
prisoner.
Obliged exclaimed the magistrate.
What do you mean?"
why, it's this way, your worship"
answered the prisoner. My wife is al
ways sadding about the streets and let
ting the home so to rack and ruin; but
if she has a black eye she is ashamed
to show herself, so she stays indoors,
and does her duty to me and the child
dren. weekly Telegraph.
The record-union., 1897-03-21
A HOmesick Bow.

Does inconsistencies tend to induce a
philosophical view of things? Not in
most cases, but perhaps there are ex-
ceptions.
A youngster was sent to boarding
school and did not much fancy the
change. On the second or third day he
wrote home thus:
Dear Father: Life is very short. Let
us spend it together. Your affectionate
son. Christopher.''- Bits.
The record-union., 1897-03-21

thropy in Germany" Concluding
paper. DR.. E. Muensterberg; "Instruc-
ton in observation of Social Facts Ac-
cording to the lie Play Method trans
lated by Charles L. Ellwood; Present
Status of Sociology in Germany Second
paper). DR.. Q. Thon; individual Teie-
sis" eleventh paper. Professor Lester
F. Ward; reviews. photography of re-
cent social science. University of Chi
cage Press.)
The New York Critic" of March 18th
contains a portrait of Postmaster
General William L. Wilson, who has
accepted the Presidency of Washington
and Lee University. Virginia, with a
sketch of his life and of the history of
that institution. He will enter upon
his duties on July 1st. The paper gives,
also. a portrait of the late Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher (who died on March
Sth). and of Mrs. Minnie Madden
F'iske as Tess, in Lorimer Stoddard's
successful dramatization of Mr.. Har-
dy's story. A correspondent suggests
that we import the nightingale and
acclimatiZe it, as we have successfully
imported and domesticated to our
great sorrow. the English Sparrow"
and the papers Paris correspondent.
Theodore Stanton, contributes an in
teresting letter on American literary
men in Paris. The number of March
10th, will be the annual publishers
spring announcement number.
THE Kindergarten News" for March
Springfield. Mass. presents great va
riety and large number of articles of es-
pecial interest to teachers, parents and
guardians of youth with kindergarten
exercises. lessons, plays, gifts, etc. 1t is
rich in interest But one word to the
editors and publishers, for goodness
sake" print your index on an inside shees
and not upon the inside of the cover.
AS you now present your index the busy
reviewer must either spoil his numbep
of the magazine or laboriously copy from
the index.
The inauguration number March
18th of 'Harper's Weekly" New York;
came in a special and brilliant cover and
with very many added pages, making it
the largest number issued by the Har-
pers in many years. 1t was illustrated
with fine half-tone pictures, half, whole
and double page illustrative of Wash
ington the Capitol. the procession, the
review of the troops. the taking of tho
oath, etc. All in all it was a splendid
example of illustrated journalism, clean,
helpful, strong and full of interest, ad-
dressing alike the fancy and the sea-
son, the Imagination and the heart.
George A. Benham contributes to
"Harper's Bazaar" of March Goth d
thoughtful paper on The Disparity OF
Wages Between Men and Women"
There viii be also several other articles
Of particular interest to women, includ-
ing timely suggestions with regard to-
the new fashions. and the illustrations
Will include many early spring cos
tunes