davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

those who say freely that DR.. Abbott's
recent utterances concerning the decla-
ration Of American independence are
distinctly revolutionary. Before tell
Ing who and what Lyman Abbott is It
may be well to reproduce precisely
what he said. These are hig words:
When Horace Greeley said: Let
the erring sisters CO. we have an
swersd that theory. When we, with
muskets. faced the rioters at Chicago.
who demanded that we govern them
only with their consent--that was
Americas answer 10 the declaration
that government rests on the consent
Of the government. II still stands in
the declaration OF independence. but
we no longer believe In It. nor on the
philosophy on which It is founded"
DR.. Abbott entered the ministry in
1860 from profound conviction that
he could help the world better in that
capacity than N any other. He was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

According 10 the Sketch, Mark Twain
Is a decided success as lecturer, or
rather story-teller, for he decidedly OBJ,
jects 10 be called lecturer lie relies
entirely on his old books for the sub
stance OF his discourses, lie takes
some OF his best stories and re-tells
them, with many subtle additions Of
humer and some fresh observations, IN
the most irresistibly amusing manner,
lilo starts his audience laughing with
the very first sentence be utters, and
for two hours keeps them In eoptipg
al roar,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

has had a long and a happy career 40
the ministry. and his great ability as
a thinker, preacher and minister has
been recognized wherever he has lived
and worked. The doctor IS a NATIVE 81
Scotland, and has all the sturdy, SELF
reliant and sterling qualities 81 hls
race. He came to America with his
family when he was 4 years old. and
his father settled on a farm in 8saise
County, Illinois. Reared IN the open
air, working upon the farm when ms
years warranted the labor from him, ne
grew In robust and rugged health Hi0c-
ally and physically. lie was with
Grant and Sherman as a soldier IL the
Ninety-siXth Illinois volunteers, and
did active campaign service for three
years. After the war Or. THAN tried a
commercial life. but lIeft that Jpgsuit
TO turn 70 the ministry. for which ne
felt ne had a distinct calling. He ed
tered the Chicago Theological SsmiE-
AIRY, and when he emerged from his
studies IN that institution ne TOOK q
passionate at Turner Junction, an
Thence he went 70 the Dundee 9illg
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
a Prophets GFaRa sINes,

When the present suttRR ~ TEFkeg
assembled the throne RAehsi PaehE
the grad yizieT, resigned sPS TefSseS
70 listen 10 R9y apDesi from the sSItap
70 remain IN once. he gave ~ q e9R,
fidapt the following explanation rs
took ppe ten years 70 get ~ ne bot
tom Of the character ~ AblEi Ann,
Ten days have safieed for tAe peRetFs,
ton OF Abdai HANDS,, Since the
foundation ~ the TgFkish empire 10
man 80 atFoej9psly dangerous hes egeF
mounted the throne; ths ealsmitiss
which viii 9yeFtsks Turkey daFipg
this reign will Ear exceed ~ that aFs
recorded IN our e9qptFg's history, ~,
sist no longer on the Withdrawal ~ NY
resignation, ! will not have my name
mixed lp with the history ~ ths
demolition ~ the great emDiFs,"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Dumas Illu..ra,lon wa. roor.

f.. "'sfNhsttbtt Hh~ H'As
"alie travelling IN Switzerland. the
- DUMAS one day arrived in lone
mage with only one inn, at which
snouB novelist was compelled to
VI Tor the night. When the land
~, sho only spoke German. came to
saae what he would take for sup
h, pumas tried. but in vain. to make
~ - understand that he wanted some
~ s,sarooma, and was on the point OF
,s up with a bad grace. all hope OF
splhg his favorltc dish. when he hit
y. ~ vac Idea of taking a piece of char
y, and tracing on the wall what pur-
ns' 49, % be the correct outline of n
n.a'oem The landlord went out, and
Ia. as was oongratulating himself on
M success Of his happy expedient,
~ = Few moments afterward he
IN" inc Swiss coming up the stairs.
". mushrooms could hardly have been
npa,ea In 80 short time. but this
osgot did not occur to our great
e"elist Tho footsteps came nearer;
IVA, was knock. and In walked the
-''otd with an umbrella.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
ing British officers, at once gave o
unanimous decision in favor Of the ma
4fTp


Carter Henry Harrison. who has APP
peared on the Chicago political horizon
blazing like . Sirius in the mayoralty
candidacy, is. taking him broadly,
very like his late father. The eldest
son of chicago's once faYorite citizen,
Mr.. Harrison resembles the late mayor
In his self-asaertiyeness courage and
strong individuality. lie has great sta
bility, strength Of character and utter
independence. He Is q Harrison clear
through. Mr.. Harrison is approaching
middle age. His experience as poll
tician has not been marrow. He has
never been candidate for Office, al
though he has helped candidates 70
Office. has been busy ip the lie Of poll
tics as party organizer, q club man
and a delegate 10 conventions, His
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

born in Roxbury. nov a part Of the
city OF Boston. but independent
town in 1885. when DIR. Abbott did II
the honor OF being in a. lie attended
the University OF New York and came
out OF Il lawyer. He was admitted
10 the bar and took up practice with
two older brothers. While with them
the three collaborated in two novels,
which were successful. These were
"conecut Corners" aud Matthew Car
ably" The Abbotts were versatile. An
uncle was in the church. and with this
example before him Lyman studied
theology under his uncle and became
n preacher in the Congregational
church. In 1850 the young minister
went west and took charge Of a con-
gregation az Terre Baute. Ind. For
Ave years he worked there faithfully
and was greatly beloved by bis people.
At the end OF that period he became
discouraged. His ambition 10 do good
was so Unsuitable that he regarded the
results of his efforts as a complete
failure and retired from the ministry
TO accept the Fecretaryship Of the
Freedman's league.
man who from purely sltru-
istic motives will abandon q profession
ON verdict rendered by so severe a
Judge MS himself is a man who viii be
heard OF in the world. Dr. Abbott
came 10 New York In his new capacity
and lived there for some time. Once
no won't west and visited Terre Haute
IN order TO meet some OF the friends
no made during his ministry in that
| city. When he abandoned the church
| no did not believe that the seed he had
sown would bear fruit. On his return
10 Terre Haute he revisited the scene
az his old labors and found that the
seed he had sown had not only borne
| fruit hut had borne fruit a hundred
| fold He was so pleased with his work
| that he determined TO re-enter the min
| ,s,ry. and did. He took charge of the
New England church in this city, and
In addition TO his pastoral duties en-
gagged IN literary work, He conducted
the Literary Record OF HarpeTs
| Magazine and edited the Christian
1 weekly. This latter position he re-
a,gned 10 associate himself with Henry
ward Beecher in the editorship Of the
Christian Union After Mr.. Beecher's
death Or. Abbott was elected to the
plymouth pulpit This was In 1887, and
he has so enlarged and modified the
work of that pulpit that the grea'
preacher would scarcely recognize Il,
Il
| A 49,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
woMAN AND -THE RsA10RAlasr


- College 4spa1esss-.
To study AOmen iron q szs0issieaa
standpoint may issem allstazteful. as
lacking in sentiment but y As pfslai5iT
the only rational uethOd SAYS ar ~
change Dr ~ & 3r0aks 81 1ils johns
He..s1zzas university Discusses The ,eaD--
ditl0ns OF woman N the PAST Esrim5-
tive man WAS. no slouiJt an mgr. 1s-
EOciOns brnfe; .bHt there Is seEihaIsss
that l<zzEDitiEe woman admizsd AS -
rOeity and MAS quite EsanF 10 szisazEEEaE
him and follow q nlDas 1snsesenE
brute with resignation zsId es1sn
with aezulta1ign ~ zse &Rausap o.
the bsRole age was IN es0Ii6sap dsz1sssr
81 lEis-long ssa very anfisr ss0Bss8aG szIr1
ab5e-bOdied nsighRsrg, dssr nBsIs<QkE
were, aeeOEnnsg 30 -1fle -fl11zsssss n
no Less danger 81 FURNISHING = 56sssr
meal for docs. Any aseliease aEd 49,
fined woman gf go1sag sEsnn 1usr me-
common LIE 81 q sssHsap 6f Eie asaa6
ages nnsndnzapie. The szgnesn - nie
dark <sgss were moi s5ssgzsisIst asgs 1slsf
that Haatssr, SssEe ftfsse - 9lls raBe -
good Queen Ssss. snl rise lie 81 ssEies<
81 tbsse periods ss8ud 5e msssY zsEd
Fgretehslsnsss - ddBe alssn ~ ne MfSss~
tssntp aesntgsE az vel sae - fftss R1sBs~
en- dnpse ssD oak ~ sfse sJfsessL9sp
81 woman - asans dominion Ssld 5ssr
emancipation G2en alae fta5ssH5He Gszs@
that during AissOsssal diBsss dss Sssqe
human ,Eaee asas 8asgK8,es ~ es5ae esss~
lines 81 ssf5zssbEaBg ssn1 asIsnszglF SAD
thai even II fEissHe asas - ~ 5ssI 10
material J92qszsss 10 slsssResDssesbess
sedlsansse asss 8sBaIsss5s sEsagF Sssgsns
more enlgnsslsd zsIf 5szeaC5assssse4
Jl5isseap 81 5ssi4& something %seszsa
iron aasRlasears6 MAI ne aaDs0Fes
ansnt 81 the 0eRdisEgp 81 SasBsssE y 6sgF
one aspect 81 asat 1s8@2sse Es59ep besI-~
esiits &il~-tsle sSplsIsg ne ssaJss,, fsse
Sssp, E0spsp app MOI AlEs- 8ssp bss
asgt deliberately E19ssesp or MS 6esE-
ting psse has aesap sis9sa zsd c5a-~
4 dz0lef fgF Influences 81 Esisssn ae sss
been fer cfe asssst Dsast 69ss8iF lssaose
ant li1faIspsss gsslssp Ss2e DsSsssg 49,
8lRal shining lllase fIie stH On ne EN-
Sp1 CSle @Oed AEd descending 1il<e ssan
on Glae 0iiat ssp1 6n9ts5S Sssd 1s5sssa,,
ilife MAD. mas asaf asF 9s% 10 no
Rsngle History 81 oetf Eses-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
WRESTLING IN INDIA.
Match between an EngIIshman and
Native.

Match between an EnglIshman and a
Native.
The style Of wrestling adopted IN
India is catch-as-you-ean. But the con-
ditions are such that matches with
european wrestlers are rarely brought
of. says Chambers Journal. Some
time ago an English wrestler. said to
be the champion of the world in GER
tain styles, met the private wrestler OF
leading rajah. great patron Of the
sport. The match came OF in a large
tent and was witnessed by over 5000
spectators. The opponents faced each
other and tried for a few moments to
grip each other by the back Of the neck.
1t was done SO quickly that 1t was hard
to see how il came about, but suddenly
the English champion was seen on his
hands and knees on the ground, his OPP
ponent standing over him with one leg
on either side OF his body. The native
then entwined his arms around the
body Of the Englishman and though
the latter weighed about seventeen
stone. lifted him up from the ground
anu orSMfu 10 lest Als weight 41Sdh-
while the Englishman tried to maneuy-
er for an advantage by twining his legs
round those Of his opponent, hut he was
no match for his dark antagonist in
either science or agility. The native
then slipped his hands within the small
drawers worn by the Englishman and
at this the latter raised his hands and
seemed to be expostulating with the
judges. He had no sooner done so
however. than he was lifted up and
sent revolving some ten feet away
like ninepin. and he was again pounc-
ed on and Laid quietly on the fat Of his
back before he had time TO gather hif
senses. Whether II was fair wrestling
or not il is hard to say. but the fac
remains that the four judges. tTo be.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

~ ne printing SF@ ~ Foster 4 Co,
n Chicago, b2s e0fShsEesG a sSfftted
esmpslgR, - Washington dispatches
say, witA eRt8#sisStle endorsements
NJ, Foster WIS bsFB IN brewster, Mass,
~ years sES, ff9F twenty years ~ has
been tGeRtgRea wtts tl9s Pf1Btisg ssd
pabitsbtBg bsstRess IN Chicago, Ssd %
tss eFsft IL PFSbssty ~ veil Known ~
any maR IN ne e9Sstfy,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
pragres. b Aneslhettfs,

The BeEt EFsat advance IN agsstbssis
VIII pFebsbiy be IN ne IiRs N 80 sgsEt
which viii Ne eapabjs Of Bf6ag6iHg IN.
sepgjbjjltg ~ pain without destruction
" consciousness, 10 \ certain extent
Eaetbyjje ether viii Dfe9aes IBs6Hsi.
bllitg 70 pain wish q TstsigiRg N con-
sej0gsgess, II has HE curious ana
most desirable faculty n DESTROYING
sepslbjjitg before Il destroys conscious.
ness, ana recovery fran II u exceed.
iBgly rapid, It Rsy also IN considered
tbs safest Of aBsSthsties Unfortunate
" Il Il y gas sRa II troublesome 70 d.
minister
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
THE ERRINo BURGLAR
acquitted Ne Is Found al HI MA
Ways Again.


Ways Again.
a curious romance OF burglary and
niiai affection is told in the French
newspapers. II has generally been sum-
posed TO be almost impossible 10 escane
rom the French penal settlement M
cayenne, and that the perlls 10 be com
irontea In the forests, both from ami
nais ana natives, not to talk OF starya-
uon, appalled, the coEyicts To sueh a
extent that they never even Thought
OF attempting flight. This theory has
JUST received severe shock. the de-
scription OF no less than thirty recently
escaped conylets having been circulate
60 70 the police by the minister OF the
i"'etior' One or two have already
Deen captured In France. Among these
~ certain Petitjean, who is accused
OF new misdeeds. Petitiean ESCAPED
from Guiana some time ago, for no
o.her reason, he said, than 70 come and
embrace his old mother, who lives al
basnoiet. He was arrested. but. IN
de'erence to public opinion. which was
impressed BY his iillal affection. he
was set al liberty and allowed 10 re-
main IN France. A fortnight ago a
robbery took place on the Boulevard
Didefoi, In Paris. and BY tracing back
the stolen goods four persons were ar
rested. They were all carrying knives.
knuekiedustars and rcYolyers. and
made most desperate fight for their
liberty. Once In prison. however. they
confessed they belonged 10 a large
gang whose chief vas Peiitiean. Hence
the iatier's arrest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
EDFpOR THAIN.

church, and next ~ the First GhpEGp
Of Christ at GalesbnEg. That was ~
1871, and Dr. THAN preached ~ that
charge for twelve SieaFE. MlAile at
GalesbpEg he was associated With &sok
college. and his work among the sjll-
dents was gratifying 10 hiRsef apf The
members 81 his church. lie is nov q
corporate Alember ~ Asle AHeEieaR
board. an active supporter 81 AZ ghe
Congregational societies. and his 80
rice and counsel are AnGeh pTizee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
cIoAR AS a SOCIAL FORCE.
hHght ioung Man insists on Teaching
Ifis Father TO smoks.

hrlght foung Man insisis on Teaching
III. Father TO smoke.
That adage abou, the child being
father TO the man receives an odd in
depreciation BY young man who lives
In Oak Park. lie thinks IL means that
the child should run things and make
the old man stand around. This
bright young man lives With his father
In bachelor apartments. II CHANGED
that the old gentleman led an exem-
plary life In his younger days and had
never learned 10 smoke. The son.
however. being thoroughly up 10 the
times. Is very fond OF his cigar. and
many eolloquy ensued when the
father came home 10 find the rooms
Fcdolent OF cigar smoke he would argue
with his son that II was no nice way
10 do. and that he. should respect the
feelings OF those who objected TO
smoke But. father objected the
young man. you must recognize the
fact that the cigar Is q great social
factor. Father. you must learn TO
smoke. II II an accomplishment Of
every gentleman. and you should not
overlook IT," The next day he brought
home a box Of cigars and pipe for
hls father. and the old gentleman. who
has spent hfty years In this vale Of
smoke withou, knowing the comforts
or solacc OF tobacco. began industri-
ously 70 learn 10 smoke. After three
trials be gave Il up and confessed bis
defeat, Ills son smoked up all the CT
Eara and the pipe was given 20 an ir-
rcyercnt young man who laughed Al
the story.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
Ths marIa,. eala Prsaae.tss

The director Of the United states
mint estimates The DFedaeti9R ~ ggld
for 1896 at s229,009, 900, which Is seven
teen millions larger than iast year,
There has been y steady annual m
crease sint 1899, when the output was
only slls,sts,T00, The URitsf States
alone expects 10 contribute sb9,g00,0 900
worth 81 gold 20 the world's supply
suring the present year
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

Mr. Hall Caine, the novelist, says;
.Mr Ruskin's works were to me from
The first Of my reading great stimulus
10 thought and think great impulse
~ moral endeayor Tho author him
so,s also at very early stage OF my
,,,o aa a man of letters, gave me great
haln and encouragement. A year or
Two ago visited him at his house In
conis,on and there lives in my memo.
~ now the plcasantest recollections o.
1 beautiful and noble personality"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20


N agis 'Sssqp9s4 a5lsse.. Pssas5a4 ssd
Social G1spf 1ssIasssp gives ~ ssssS-
dsose 81 Gfse &eg s5fdaa5y sssltsf, f6ss ne
Authenticity 81 Rsigsap. ae s*S5 ~ VII
DOT aelsah.. B5lD Esssaf ses5Bs 90 Sim
g0Ol esropesb So Sc ea56 On 6esag ses-~
Nisf III ais aHssp living ~ V6sxshsss
$stHley willingly assisted as aaea5oss
40 NslaF eiasFaeal dsisssss- On - occasion
81 fSsIis fsfpr ase AHsf Fifsp sae tssessale
ibsnt 90 tie 91sssfBg Saturday 4sd fss
evening 5tassel IL a8ssFilsg, f5i@ squire
ipy name Hsssa5aFs besaG conspicuous
Eer aIis f0iH sp5psmss5g o. Gie ss1Kme>
@ris 5gfa9. "a AH eesV &ssd elsse 3
have apIae6 eepF sasd ~ Sydney
SH9lsh ~ baaEsssg "iait Tof at9sS nor
aalsGa 40 ~ 6asB6sp tG1BosH0w~ y
abloHif asg5te sssSF ne differences Be-
eEesp Alsze apf ~ GsaisSab@ fesssFfe6
ahe esRgsaH8p WA Sharpness y Ssa
a9t % spse 81 G4sss5s se11l1sf Gss visitor,
"1flb bet E9y q &ilH6s % a. SD sas
sapl1e. "-galse T0f.* seDlsesf ne 6ssisss
S&ezg 6ag Gae psssGssF SsoasdeB Sas
Steps 81 lsle 1s5sEy S11aEsss1g s1asss-
ing AE9m q sesAte c,gfs siCs SIS hsadlr
Eepsilief 80 aBs kaass Asf - ones
HspeeEeeS on assf aaHs KssSsaas
several almas ~ various 9af6ssas50as,
TiEss aneaRi9is assumption 81 Gs6 fssdS-
Ress FIssb RafGb . ss@8 eNrd fscog|
Eize a5s pER A4aEe ~ 6gt#6s A#1eFcsp
Gigle - file GsHe 81 0tAAss proves seca-~
Fasee Tse g9F Gasg@Bas BslsH mo .
epreR, ~ de 6aasdia ~ ms Nosgrega~
Ai9p, ABf cf.e aslsse.ass STEER 16G9sg 40
him Rfqh a.AHR Fa9ESaes, Gs0ceedsf
NIEh has 6lseeyE6s asd w0sg esS Bef,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
rramc Through the strand.

h.t.s,. atlstieian says: 10000 vehicles.
a. u,'ag 1000 omnibuscs. pass through
Ia. Suand, London, in the day, and
as1 aa'townoaa OF the street causes
q !. " their $4,000 occupants to waste,
bt,, ~ average. three minutes. The
|As waste Of time equals 1850 hours;
hsaaaoaes value OF which. at the very
d n1 ,s'e ratio of one shilling an hour,
sapna, per day, or nearly $4,000 per
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20


wgliam stelnway was born in See
!, rear Brunswick. Germany. March
4 ,ss His father. Henry Englehard
L,luvay, was piano manufacturer
1 IA. ,own Mr.. Stelnway was edu.
wv il the schools Of his native
~. learning English. French and
rve Al IA years OF age he was an
Is,sr musician. In iSi9 Mr. Stein
|E,ys father sent his son Charles 10
M eoaatry 10 ascertain the possible
~ for a pisno business. The report
sm favorable. and In June. 1850. the
Iig sielaway moved his family and
g,rsss 10 New York city. The bust.
- 4 afst vas limited 10 the manu-.
|tsgfe q. ona plano week. Nine
sas later the stelnways built their
,rNess factory. Fourth avenue. from
|fAy.setoad TO Fifty-thiFd streets. In
|tr! ADDITIONAL factories we're sstab.
aas. a. Astoria. l.. !. In March. 1865.
Inulss and Henry. Jr.. died. and
fSedoss. giving up the business IN
erzAhy. came 10 New York and as
nzsa share in the business. VIII
Iaz .ecame tho head Of the firm In
Ilm In 1861. after the close of tho
bars exposition. William Steinway
Ul unanimously elected member OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

THE NEW EDITOR OF THE CHI
CACO ADVANCE.
Rev. Or. THAN Recently Chosen 40 THE
Position of Editorial Dinector of tae
Congregational Publication a IllstiB-
guished TheoIegian.

EN. DR.. A r.
Thain has been
made editor Of the
Advance. the Con
gregational weekly
published in Chlea-
60. Or. THAN is
one Of the most ca-
pable and best
known COngfsga-
tiDnal ministers In
the country. he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
THE STOCKTON MANSION.

stookton. who bought the land from
William Penn. II was owned lately by
Mrs. slideli. who. when she left Tor
Jrurope n month ago, told her agent TO
aeIl il for $4,000. The clovelands Will
reside in Princeton from October to
rnne and intend to spend the warmer
months nj Buzzard's Bay.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
-. ,,ennrI,ablo worda.

II IA said that there are only TWO
words in the English language tnat
contain all the novels in their order,
They arc "abstemious' and "facetious'"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

10 ipe09Be Dsss1sis Ssta6sF aC Wsss--
apes9p as q baSdsS1.s sNsssg0s, sad wis
ebe5y GbAAes ~ ADMINISTRATION ca8@
S.6aees ESF Gss D9asI0a s1pesF from
R.aRg sSases, NJ FSs1SsE g, Fo@ss,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
REV. ABBOTT'S BOMB.
HE HAS RAISED a STORM OF
DISSENT.
Famous Gotham Preacher Charged with
Being Revoiutionist His Recent
Startling Utterances Against Equal
ity.

. KEW. DIX. I4-
MAN ABBOTT a
reyolutionist? This
question is being
asked In all seri-
BUSINESS by many
thinking people
here who have
great faith In our
present form of
government. There
arc mot wanting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20
rREAT In HIS LINE.
..opy OF THE LIFE OF THE
ATE WILLIAM STEiNwAY.
!. oely Twelve Years Old He Was an
4 ,.r.pilshsd musieisn--A Member OF
\. P,ussIAn Academy Honored by
gOTaliY.

LILLIAN STEIN
WAY. the plano
manufacturer. died
In New York re-
Gently OF typhoid
fever. He was
taken sick four
weeks previous and
was thought to be
progressing toward
recovery until he
suffered a relapse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-20

wyoming and Nevada have less than
one inhabitant TO the square mile.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19

of James Coley, last week, by the Nor,
field Y. P. S. c. E., was very enjoyable
as well as remunerative.
Frank P. Lane spent few days Of
last week IN New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs Hawley Williams was quite i'll
for several days, last week.
Miss Ada Ludford, who has spent two
weeks with Miss Minnie Williams, has
returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Gregory is the guest OF
her nephew, z. L. Gregory, in Gran
berry.
Chester Mills Of Georgetown has spent
few days with his aunt, Mrs Hamilton.
Mrs D. L. Coley, Jr., is recovering
from weeks illness.
Mrs Lorinda Andrews, who spent the
summer with relatives in Weston, will
celebrate her S0th birthday by a recep-
ton at her home on Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, on the evening of November
80
Oliver Perry, who was injured last
last week by a falling tree, Is at this
writing in precarious condition.
Miss Alice Fitch has spent few days
with her aunt, Mrs Martin Rowland.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-19
Local Affairs.
HATTERT0WN.

Andrew J. Summers of New York, has
enjoyed few days outing at his broth
er's, j. Fl. Summers.
Rev F. P. Braman of Stepney, con-
Quoted religious services at the school
house, Wednesday evening.
The second sociabIe held under the
auspices of the Endeavor society, took
place Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs Edgar G. Northrop.
Saturday evening two Danbury youths
while trying to find their way home
from Newtown, ran into a big rock by
the roadside near tie pond, badly wreck
ing their vehicle and bruising one of the
men. "Rob" Davis and "Dave" Parme-
lee acted the "good Samaritan" and
cared for them until they recovered their
senses when they "hoofed" it to Dan.
bury. The team, Nash & PETERS, was
called for on Monday.