davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-04
GROWTH IN NEW ENGLAND.
Another Hartford Paper Joins the As
sociated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn. January 4-The
Hartford Post. one of the strongest and
mcst prominent evening papers in New
Ell gland. has become a member of the AS
sociated Press, and today began to receive
It's full leased wire service. discontinuing
the news report OF the United Press. The
Pest vas founded in 1885. and Is published
by John Addison Porter. one of the best
known Of New Enslands editors.
The Evening Leader this afternoon edi-
tortally Gays: I'VE heartily congratulate
the Pest. for 1t has achieved a triumph
that renders it worthy of congratulation.
1t has secured the best press service in the
world. service that constantly grows
better, service that will give the Post
additional strength and value.
The Leader was the first Connect cticut
newspaper TO receive the service of the
Associated Press. and the superiority of
this service over the services OF all other
news associations has been demonstrated
airtst daily during the past three years"
Evening star., 1897-01-04
RESTRAINING ORDER.
Railroad Company Wishes to Pr

Railroad Company Wishes to Pre-
vent a Sale.
The Washington and Great Falls Electric
Railway Company today filed a bill in
equity against Martha NJ. Read and others
praying that the sale today Of block 2,
Whitehaven, be enjoined.
The company claims to have been grant
ed right of way through the land June
2o. 1895. by Clara A. Rines. then the owner
of 1t, and that the company entered upon
The land and built its road across ii. Sub
SeQGently the land was conveyed by Mrs.
Rines in trust, but she failed to convey
to the company the right Of way. The
land is advertised to be sold under the
deed of trust, and the company asks that
the sale be restrained, expressing desire
to pay any amount apportioned by the
court against the land granted 1t.
The company is represented by Attorney
Clarence A. Brardenberg. and he obtained
from Judge Cox temporary restraining
order, returnable January II.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
No Tidings of the Missing Men Of
the Commodore.
REPORT OF CAPTAIN CHESTER
Madrid Papers to Withdraw Ha-
vana Correspondents.
AND SAG A S 7 A

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January Moth
ing further has been heard from the eight
missing men of the steamer Commodore.
although Cubans here still have hopes shat
the survivors will be picked up. The four
men who landed at st. Orange yesterday
morning were Mai. Jilia Rodriguez Baz.
Manuel Gorzalez. Louis Sierra Medorar
and Jesus Alvarez. all Cubans Capt. Muir
ply and others will reach Jacksonville this
evening when a thorough Investigation will
be made.
Omeia1 Report OF the Disaster.
Captain Chester. commanding the L. s. s.
Newark. at Jacksonville. has sent a tele-
gram to the Secretary of the Navy an
nouncing the sinking of the steamer Com
modore off the coast OF Florida and the de-
parture OF the steamer Three Friends to
the rescue of her passengers and crew.
The telegram contains no details except
that the Commodore had i regular clear
ance.
Havana Correspondents to Withdraw.
LONDON. January A special dispatch
from Madrid says that owing to the gov
ernment prosecution of the Imparcial. the
Heraldo and Correspondence those papers
have agreed to withdraw their correspond
ents from Havana.
1t Is understood tnat SeEOrS tanON6S
del Castillo and Sagasta opposed the pro-
pcsals for a temporary coalition ministry
to settle the Cuban question.
Gomez Said to He Weakening.
MADRID. January 4.-Private kilograms
received here from Havana say that 1t is
possible that Maximo Gomez and other in
fiGential Cubans will surrender to the
Spanish authorities.
Whereabouts of the bermuda.
ST. GEORGE. Bermuda. January 4.-The
British steamer Bermuda. Captain Scott,
alleged to be a Cuban f1libuster. which left
New York on December 81. passing out Of
Sandy Hook at about IL o'clock on the
morning OF that day, arrived here at
o'clock this morning. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the Bermuda should have
reached here In about three days; but she is
tNe enty hours over that time, probably
owing TO fog and rough weather. 1t would
have been impossible for her to land a fill
bustering expedition on the coast of Cuba
since she left New York December 81.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Paul e. johnson and
Juliet n. Norton; George C, Warthen Of
this city and Lucie q. Cox Of HyattsviIle
Md.
Colored-Bentamin H. Davis and Fannie
Dade; William Barnes and Laura Nahor-
ney: George Stewart and Sarah Fender.
both OF Benning, DC.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
An Aasixnlnent.

Daniel r. Neall, engaged In the stationery
st,d tobacco business at 1910 7th street, to-
day made an assignment for the benefit Of
his creditors to Mason C, Grasty. The as
sets are placed at $5S3S7, and the liabilities
at $686.30.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Not Known Here.

The only person mentioned in the City
Directory for 1897 whose name Is at all
Ike that given by the man who committed
suicide at the Hotel Rennert today is Mr.
Valentine y. Stiles. well-known clerk in
the Treasury Department. Mr.. V. n. Stiles
was at his desk at the department this af-
terroOn- Neither he nor any other person
of the same name knows of a V. w. Stiles
or any one who answers to that descrip
Evening star., 1897-01-04
An ADDOIntsueut.

Frederick c. O'Connor. who has for sew
eral months been acting as clerk of EQUITY
Court No. 2. hi been appointed by Clerk
John X. Young an assistant clerk of tho
District Supreme Court. Mr.. O'Connor will
probably continue in Equity Court No. p
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Admitted to Practice

Mr.. Charles 8. Albert. formerly q news
paper correspondent at Washington, hut
now q lawyer of Minneapolis. was ad-
mitted to practice before the United States
Supreme Court today. MIR. Albert is Cne
Of the youngest members Of the bar of
the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
ST. PAUL BANK FAILURE.
Another Institution Closes Its Doors
Today.
ST. PAUL. Minn., January 4

ST. PAUL. Minn., January t.
The Allemania Bank, capital, $4OO, 600 and
having a clientage similar to that of the
Germania, closed its doors also soon after
the other bank had announced its assign
ment- The Allemania Bank was organized
last year. being the successor Of the Com
merciai Bank. VIM. Bickel, formerly pres
ident of the Germania Bank, Joining forces
with Albert Scheffer Of the Commercial
to organize the new bank Of which Mr..
Scheffer was made president: VIM. Bickel
and VIM. Hamm. vice presidents, and z.
d. Barnett, cashier.
The Commercial had formerly been a ma
tional bank but after Its failure in the
bank and became merged last spring into
the present Allemania Bank. This bank
was also a sufferer by the panicky feeling
after the Bank of Minnesota had closed.
Its last official statement. after the close
of business, December II, 1896, was as fol-
lows:
Resources-Loans and discounts. $7O6 s42-
4S: sundry bonds, $50 $50; overdrafts, 81,
97S.19; banks building, $G,OOO; furniture
and fixtures. sl3,372.31.
Due from other banks. S35.320.59; gold,
81, 1915; cash items. s10,173.S7. exchanges
for clearing house, $11 HIPS; demand loans,
s62, Ss1 40; total resources. s1,061 ,0U997.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid in. 500. 0.OO0;
undivided profit. less expenses. $5s. s.764.GO;
individual deposits. 1929. 1921 interest GER
tifcates. $lS7.2a3.23; call certificates. S.
creditors checks. S6.O23.11; certified checks,
A.145.24; total liabilities. S1,O61 ,OO9.y7.
President Scheffer Of the Allemania said
at noon that they had been suffering from
the panic, the failure being due to the COM
bined Withholding and withdrawing of de-
posits. There had for some time been a
gradual drain on the bank. and 1t seemed to
gain added force as soon as the announce
ment Of the Germania failure was an
nounced.
A crowd of depositors soon gathered, de-
mar ding their money. and at IL o'clock
II " as decided to close at once. State Bank
Examiner Kenyon being called in and tax
ing Possession of the bank.
President Willius told an Associated
Press reporter today that the closing of
the Germania was the result Of an unrea-
soEable panic, and that the bank would
be opened for business just as soon the
pc Dple regained their usual cool sense. The
bank. as a result of the panicky feeling
had paid out to depositors s335OOO in the
continuation of this would lead to- the
directors had decided to close for the pres
ent MI Wiiiius says says ne fully expects
busir ess by the last of March.
New York Correspondents.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The correspon-
dent in this city Of the Allembania Bank
Is the Mechanics National Bank. The
balance to the credit Of the st. Paul insti-
ton here Is said to be less than 81 900.
The Hanover National Bank Is the New
York correspondent of the Germania Bank
The latter has been in the habit of car
rying a fair account here. but 1t is stated
that whatever Indebtedness may be due
the Hanover Bank Is amply secured.
West End Bank Closes.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. January 1.-The West
Side Bank has just closed.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Found in Druid Hill Park Lake.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. January 4.-The body
OF man supposed to be r. NJ. Cornelius,
ce shier of the Merchants and Planters
Bank Of this city. was found this afternoon
In the lake in Druid Hill Park. The cor
oner Is investigating
Evening star., 1897-01-04
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS WIN.
DecfsiOn of the Court of Appeals In
the Kent County Case.

DOVER. Del, January 4.-The decision
today OF the court of errors and appeals in
the Kent county mandamus proceedings re-
Versed the action of the superior court
which latter body had rendered an opinion
that the Kent county board of canvassers
should reconyene and recount the votes Of
several hundreds In Kent county which
the union republicans claim were unlawful
!y thrown out by the canvass board
This Is a victory for the democrats The
costs are placed on the republicans
Evening star., 1897-01-04
A Grocer's Assignnent.

Edw. L. r. Lusby. grocer at No. 1909 H
street northwest, today made an assign
men for benefit Of creditors to Samuel G.
Townshend anc Fillmore Beall Assets,
consisting OF stock and book accounts, ag-
gre&ate $2.475. while the liabilities amount
to $04i.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest ard the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 Broadway.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
7. ~
ASK An EITENSION.
Railroads Want More Time to Put ON
brakes and COuplerA.

Brakes and COuplers.
Representatives Of all the railroads In the
country are expected to ASSEMBLE in WASH
ington tomorrow for the purpose OF peti-
tioning the Interstate commerce commission
to intercede with Congress to extend the
time preceding which the freight and pas
senger equipment Of the railroad companies
must be supplied with air brakes and au-
tcmatic couplers.
Evening star., 1897-01-04

BY reason Of sickness. there were twenty
tWo pohcemen on duty today. There were
only I'VE absent on leave
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Grain and Cotton Murke,..

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs &. Co. 14oI r,
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg. Thai.
mann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1897-01-04

DIR. Sewers, whose house was damaged
by fire q week ago. when Lansburgh's fur
niture establishment was destroyed, rocog.
nixcd the good work OF the nremen By con-
tributing &25 to the fremen's relief fund.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
wi.con.in's Governor In.uxur.,-a

MADISON. Wis, January 4.-Maj. Ed
ward Scofeld of Oconto was inaugur ted
governor OF Wisconsin today. The cere-
mony took place In the assembly chamber
at noon, and was simp:e in Character
Evening star., 1897-01-04
The Grand Jurx.

The term Of the present grand jury will
expire today. and the body is expected to
make a final report late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Secretary CarIfsle I'm

Secretary Carlisle In New York.
NEW YORK. January 4-Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle Is In the city today.
II Is expected that he will visit the sub
treasury
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Night Schools.

The night schools of the District will be
reopened this evening. This statement Is
made to clear up a misunderstanding on
the subject on the part of some of the
pupils.
Evening star., 1897-01-04
Government Band

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart.
ney, bankers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
ODD MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
The Mantza Are Not . Moral People
Property Rights.

The lamas are consulted to ascertain
u the horoscopes Of the youth and
maiden 1T. Tf hot the difficulty may be
overcome by prolonged viearious
chanting Of the scriptures and liberal
fees. says the Geographical Journal.
The lamas also choose an auspicious
day for the marriage. The marriage
ceremony consists In the bride and
groom publicly joining hands. drinking
wine from q double-spouted bowl and
accepting each other as husband and
wife, after which there Is a three days
feast In the brides home. She and her
husband then go to their own house,
and there Is another three days feast.
There are no contracts Of marriage for
a limited period. as in western Thibet
Whether the choice has been for good
or iII. IL is for life: divorce. rarely re-
sorted 20. being permissible only in the
case OF chiIdlessness. and the contract
can only be Cancelled by the T'u-ssu.
II would not be correct TO infer from
this that the Mantzu are a moral peo-
pie. Their standard Of morality is low
and the lives OF the lamas have no
tendency TO raise IL. Plurality of wives
IL an appendage Of the position Of the
1'e-ssu, but monogamy is the rule, and
polyandry, though the custom of the
sffans 20 the north. does not exist. No
presents, except the bottle Of wine pre-
yfously mentioned, are made by the
bridegroom 20 the brides father, but
her parents according to their wealth,
entow her with cattle. horses and
fields, the last Of which. to use our
Gwu phraseoIogy, are settled" upon
her. a widow does not wear mourn
ing and Is at liberty to make a second
marriage. On the death OF her hus-
band. unless she remarries, she as
sunes complete control over his prop
erty. and at her death 1t is divided
among the sons. who frequently, how
ever, agree to live together and keep it
intact. II there is trouble concerning
property. the T'eoren usually settles
the matter, and II be fails to make an
amiable agreement IL Is referred TO the
T'u-ssu, whose decision Is final.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

s~sar ~ - G1-~ gasi- w4s oss 90
aa..s alana.

4ss GSzs.
Aahl3e rambling o. ssezizR & he
#00cE Eat nOML O. 3 r0e4 s8@ss ~ 3
eazaes assuk 80 OEessgDNE wlEG ST.
green moss zzlL sesathegg fesEf. szgs ~
Nicholas. zot Gar EWag mere Nsa an
aiaeient asse stuEE. EzEE . hOle EuE-
ming q aD6azsE3aaE Is zzc EEst
saoue ] Bse sssgi1g On1 from ne hose
Dnt 1lle bea6 - . lls1ss REDDISH brown
animal ~ fiEe- EagMe J s1ssk il 10 "
3 etllgs1nuDE- ziE 5ssss alzek eyes
sssElel fuD 0s spyse5ezsSoz.. and a.
moved r 1neE aeeE 81 u slgaL On
S'olliHg DFeg ~ E-1zp discovered te-
1ea-S q ssz2e MaeA,sEez grass carefully
saslsse l1zS z globzlsr Eezt cSgTi0gzly
csSMl19E ElE EzEalkeEEza5sf SroEzd Lhig
Id q ~ VIA NEzzeEer Il contained
azlt ngsr1sz hsIlesLxt sfrh ~ treas
E1s o. e-SrFazg TIE hzndEerchief
a-lao = h'9E eDgerec WITH wire gzgze
sD1za1 r1se lad captured rWo beagti-
sG--g es-lezse zEE essgzzt creatures.
sgzaeNlzr larger tkzz mice. Their fur
Nz-E t1lek Sn1 sofr, = rich velvet of
seeea1 ssoNn O the back and snowy
NE-fs neZeSgh. Their feet also were
NEae- B-c rhesr chief beauty lay in
f1elr eyes great black, liquid orbs.
Ezif psorru1Ins from the head No
sz1esis ever Rad eyes half so lovely.
They sooE became quite tame and with
Out slowing any fear would allow me
e Dst M land into their cage TO give
theiHs fFEits and berries. They carried
tAeir nest Into corner Of the cage
and reconstructed IL there. After two
Tssks ] procured a large eocoanut,
sawed L IL two, and taking one-half OF
= made 70 t. a little doorway. When
Put rhis into their cage, turned mouth
down, they seemed to 90 wild with the
excitement % delight In and out they
ran through the little doorway a hun
drsd times in succession. Sometimes
they wouid Jump up on top Of the Co
enanut and survey II al over; and then
after washing their faces" with
their delicate white paws. jump down
/ again and run inside Soon they made
aD their minds 70 take possession Of Il
/ a. their home. Their nest in the cor
ner they pulled to pieces and carried Il
on mouthful by mouthful into the lit
1 tie eocoanut hut There they hav,
lived ever since. During the daytime
they sleep. but when evening comes OF
they busy themselves running ant
jumping about the cage, and they hav,
never once IN three years tried to gnav
their way out.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

a aa~~# sasga. aaea4 ~sa sssul@ aat Snsss
80 e ~ Esestssrs - - Eaie.asors a
fisaf - 80 IS 2 q . Ass . aFsnsa
sEEaE.F ssaaE waNg - ansgNa ~ kl@sRadTls
Gsa.r ~ Hsss q sssazgrda - sis@sNsTs a
- - fe1g - EysF Wasrs q ear ferry
= asrsEamit 4 HasaseafHsm wfB 10 hass
- - SOFA frsag 80 fasif0t a gro
sssssT - - s-s.sgsrz = .lsgs ~ fsFs - ls.zls
s4es sassrs srsseea - tF3ss ~ 10 surBoss
~ sss.ssasr.ax ysssE aa@n = 1rs.ssseas fs.k
seass Hsef n - l~rseF - - gisa~sf fssc
- ssearts riers Wse . . - seiH sSr hTfwhs
eEss szesaHesr asyR wHa soG4b ~ faarsuGh.
? - fKssz5f.et q - SsasscsS ssS< -
- gsa - gess ~ stsT SsglS ~ efiIb.
-se9a - 3 ~s9ssr aN ~ ross Fie Aes
esas sss1 ~ a. sfls asgassus - pesersa
- rsa.s .nas - fsarasFf saat shs ESys
ssqsss sweg.a ~ r1~ms = ~ gesFE ~oT2>
~ - - 4dassf fysaaest sitg5 sssat. 80 e b
usa - - sgnfes aa< 81 1,aes esSases~
ssa sMsEsNf N 80 fssessS seresrs -
ti8a ssrsae6 ~ - p q ~ = - eosaissss.s~
a. 80 - 80 - ssgsss Nefs esaa1ssad 70
Nsss6tas 60 sF@~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

TEs f5gpfssFss-s ssssssu.. flsl..ass.tr ~
- asTsss = ehssTn4ax ar-lsss pi..sss.
1s.asEe 80 ssGtss is sassiss Ns.t en- ssssss IA
as = sWsT-l.ss,g ~ssrgEassrs - . nssc
silsa'ia.ss ~ sa~rs ~ tgssaT EarS EvesY asgr
rlsasg~r svEtzss s Ssrasus ski.cloaal
snsezw ellr-~ssr - sapsr = eng ssse
r. a~'@ asassu-l sess essgP Essx fss,n sas
1unss - asao~rs ss.s s ssrsf9ss aassL asssy
asarF a~s so eaea ssr . ssss gc4e O. gaa-
lleF 80
ssselrassf srsegs~sss - - ssifus -
- sss.s ussugte asgssa - a. gaser ssns
fssx lGssssze
ENt TErr9s C1spsvux
~ gsasm8sq Sc s<sso1. Nps4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Since the application of photography
to stellar charting, the discovery OF
planetoids between Mars and Jupiter
mas gone on apace upward Of four hun
dred and forty Of these bodies having
been recognized as such. OF these NJ
CharIois Is TO be credited with the dis
eovery Of no less than lightweight Of
them during the year 1896, during
which nineteen additions altogether
have been made to the already over
gown list. with telescopes OF the
enormous aperture now constructed
and with sufficiently prolonged expo
sure, there seems no particular reason
why this number should not ultimately
increase very materially.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

= 3 . sszses zzlz.zlirE Nisss-g go szs.1 az
> sssel e-saa.sa = - ~ Fa.zs. - q
49, 40 ~ - n = = sasr = sEpF4
ee-lEsssraze ,Cissa 3 Sa-1 - 1srna-
- ffsse eEusr 49, esa - - naEs :
49, s'ssT - ssssr sl,tasltls1 ssar.ssc.e
siz1i - = Esssz ~ ssss ssrlsss 20
- sss-srzsl1 ~ ss.rsvs a. S-usl-lssssg >
ezzz @azs szseEE
- - - -1sst.e sasrnalas d AEs as5.p
~ - a. sts1sss 1sxzaF 90 Esrss o5gsr
fzss~r4ae e 1saneg. = &gasaa@r G4gs-
$3.50
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

a little Georgia school girl was ask
81 for composition on THE Confed-
crate Veteran" y few days thereaser
she handed In the following: THE
Confederate veteran ia one that fought
and bIed and died for his country. He
IA sometimes on one leg and some
times on two, The state gives him
enough pension TO keep him IN tobac-
20, Then the state builds him a home
and sells the home before he can get
in II. My pa says he Is a veteran. lie
was wounded by having one leg sawed
on in q Confederate sawmiI1 while
making collins to bury soldiers IN.
The state don't help my pa much, and
nv "a says damn the statel'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

vYhss tSassSeTHstioRS IN thsrsetss
apS Iifs w0al4 ~ wrought u ws be-
walled OsF M isss sS1 gave more heed
n ~ Improvement. Less eowp'aisins
ana more activity IN ne church would
also ~ very heIDfgI 81 exercise
sbskes ~ snBgl asa sets ~ y coaatsfs
active 10 Indigestion. - cheerful w0rs
clarifies ths yisl0H, tones ~ the sDtrt
sna improves ne condition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

~ msspF Fssrs sseensainn sagrhlag
co. safegeaa 5 ~ stsssssgsssrs Vsrx aas
s.ra. ssss sssse q sFrsssE ,ssss'-ss-s. lss.,ii
8 sssr E@ss,zsFas ~ . sssAszte gsaisr Pro
sssass 1sas Fass d a. sEsgeassses Sslsa,-
- ,9aee.sassa ~ asreiss sas,,lols FdssY
Tmass ~ ca E2sa ss.ssssSgaarg Paag
ss.r.t sssgs..s ssr.-rs 49, pas . srlsssaa ~
. sEsg - 900 sa@sa5rs.ss.se3 .scessry 90
slsa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
BOOKS. sTaTloNgRY lsp pgRIoDIcaLs.
a Schiiling g. Company
San Francisco

Telephone OF write A. X. Derge Co.. formerly
Parsons Derge Book Co.. long distance telephone
No. 23z. Salt Lake City, and in few hours obtain
up 70 date goods at city prices. We prepay trans
portaton miscellaneous books and light articles,
and give yo1 special prices heavier ones. We
carry comDlete stock OF books all subjects, in
various bindings School and Teachers books, and
Kindergarten supplies; Bibles and Prayer books;
Gold and Fountain pens; Blank books; Once and
Typewriter supplies: Birthday. Wedding and Holt
day novelties etc. We also engraye and print 10
order. Correspondence and Society stationery.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04
Quick.

The sooner you begin to
use .Schflling's Best tea and
baking powder, the better your
opportunity to get some Of
that 100000.
And the more you viii en-
joy your cake and eating.
a Schiiling g. Company
San Francisco zoos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

k@rA1a EewAEaper says that a war
sra t1e nnited States .,oughs 10 begin
sit4 . sood lynehinr q Americans IN the
~p1aal Ihar would bean excellent way
- nsseln 2ar and Spain needu'l worry
as'aat eraaiaE H. the CAicago Tlmes-HeraId
9ss1re1 -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Little EtheI-"Can you trot?" Young
Alright 'Certainly not, my dear!"
Little EtheI-"Can you lopez" Young
Atrtight-"No. indeed? Why do
you ask?" Little Ethel-"Brother Jack
said you were a short horse"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

-eeozo hand bennington. Densmore, YOst
C2ligrzph and smith Premier tgfsewrjters
send us gDur repair work We keep
a. experienced factory man thoroughly
snnpelent = repair all makes Of tyne
writers.
=. J. CONWAY a co.
= Nest Second Soufhst.. Sait Lake City
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

To men plain enyelopei. How after ten
year, fruitless d0ct0r1ng. was fully re-
stored 70 full vlgOF and robust manhood.
10 c. o. y. fraud. 10 money accepted.
sO connection with medical concerns.
sent absolutely free. Address. Lock Box
-. Chicago. II. Send 2-csnt stamp If
convenient
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

f1ssr4asss CsaSg CsfksFtie a. aaass wssdefs
~ sr1Ssass Si,eogfsy - NJ sTs eies4Ssat $50
,s<rsetss,z ~ sss tssee ~ ssss 40 frs'etp
- 80 ktS.ess asef asS h@Vsls, eif'sissaF -
srs5ns s3saeaa, flsssf esh.s. eRfe $4,000
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$780, ss,,y 80 ~ Ar " q q q to-day ~
= & $500 ~ sSs rass4Nase% ~ SUES ~ ~
Artaa9sss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

Smith-"Funny that woman has so
much trouble finding her pocket, isn't
IT." RobInson-"Yes, especially when
she finds IL so easy to find her bus
bands"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-04

OF 3 Et0neF threw
from Benal1 square
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lee Garsie" mgE
the Kew SOFA gel-
sElGzl
he saiie ils'as z
= clz5sEOEa1
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