davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30
TERMS OF

OFFICES:
Omaha: The Bee Building.
South Omaha: singer Blk, Cor. ~ ana z4th s's'
Council Bluffs! 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago Office: 37 Chamber OF Commerce.
New York: Rooms 70, II and 10. Tribune Blos.
Washington: sol 18th Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
All communication relating to news ana edl-
torial matter should be addressed: 70 the Edltor'
BUSINESS LETTERS.
All business. letters aud tcnitthnecs snoulu U7
Omaha. Drafts. checks. express aud postofhce
money orders TO be made payable TO the orue'
y" '' TIE iiiiEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

trollable. tendency to run into everything
he saw"
How did he break himself of it?"
He met his tailor on the road one day"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

Chicago Record. Joe Keeps his wife and
mother in-law mad at him half the time"
What veNes them SOP"
"lle calls them his board of lady mama
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

New York Truth. Mrs. Benham-I be-
Iieve there is a burglar in the pantry where
the mince pies are that | made this after
noon.
Benham-Well, listen, my dear. and we
may catch his last words.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

Chicago Tribune: How do you like the
new tenor in our church choir, Miss De
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

INSIST on HAVING THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

Washington Star. when BERTHE Enjee be-
gan to ride a wheel he had an uncon-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30

because he threw up his arms and
lodged when you passed the eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-03-30
WHEN FREEZES BLOW.

NIINWpV TNVNWTV'
Hail, gentle spring." the poets sing,
Accept our tuneful VOW;
We give you leave to have your fling
You'll do 1t anyhow"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Golf Items.

The weather continues warm
and dry and the grass on the hills
is already beginning to dry up and
unless we should have timely rain
full phsture for stock will be scarce.
VIM. Short has returned home
again; he made a sure sale OF his
mine this time, a Mr.. Ramsey, OF
Chicago, being the purchaser. A..
Bowen has left for greener pas
lures, having learned that buying
mines with jawbone was no 60 in
this country.
On Tuesday last Higgins ferry
ferry took spin down the river.
Young higgins was attempting to
cross when the boat broke loose
and after going down a half mile
the young man managed to Jump
to shore; the boat, with the horse
still on board, went over the F1d
die creek rapids and was final.
caught in the eddy down at Car
ver's, with the horse on all right
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
He Would he Careful.

"A pompous little German is said by
the New York Herald to be construct
ing a building for the storage OF salt
meats. 1t is one of his peculiarities. as
It is of pompous people generally, that
he loves to give orders on all occasions.
His frequent and needless interior
ence with the work has secured the i'll
will of the worlomen. The other day
the German remarked to one OF the ma
sons, man of ready wit:
81 say, Mike, want you to be very
careful not to leafe any holes in dot
foundation, because I am going to hat
dot cellar filed NIT meat, and don't
want de rats to get in; do you see?''
''Oh, that's all right, sir" answered
dixie, good-naturedly IF l do happen
to lave a hole or two between the
stones, I'll lave 'em big enough for the
eats to get in after the rats, so yezU
have no ravson to worrv."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
AR,sTOCRATIC MONEY.MAKERS

How the Unfortunate Members of Good
Families Make a Living in En- gland.
A statement recently went forth to
the world that there were no less than
Ave baronets, a sprinkling of dukes
and several lords driving cabs in Lon
don, and this shows the straits to
which some men are put who have
fallen from high estate. But there are
many other trades which boast OF
dukes and lords In their ranks, and
ameug them is a very queer one by
viii n gentlemen can earn living.
Thin is to hire themselves out to So
ciety ladies as lions at their balls or re
ceptic is at SO much an evening
This sort of life, says Pearson's
Weekly, is really not much better than
that of The clowns of old, who would
be calle,, in to make amusement for
the guess; for these decayed artistic
Gratis are in request for no other rea-
son. Street singers are not without
their artist ocrats, and surely nothing
could be 10 ,re degrading than such an
occupation to man of refinement and
education. There are also some once
rich men who are even employed in
grinding barrel organs.
The Escort Supply association,
formed some little time ago, was for
the benefit of reduced gentlemen who
were willing to pilot ladies on sight
seeing excursions in London. Young
peers, baronets, or military officers
could be had for IS day, or Ell per hour;
with decorations, 20 per cent extra,
"High-t toned gentlemen" could be OBJ
tanned cheaper, at 20 shillings day, OF
half a crown per hour.
And then, of course, if these ladies
were matrimonially inclined, it would
be an excellent opportunity for them tc
unite their fortuns with the good
name of an English aristocrat. What
opportunity could be better? Anc
when man of high birth is in want OF
money, and dame with money is in
want of high name, it takes very lit
tie for the two to suppose that they are
deeply in love with each other. And sc
the bad fortunes of both are improved
A short time ago ladies who hat
come down in the world ware able tt
make good deal of money by chap
eroning the inexperienced at the criti
cal moment of their presentation to hel
majesty. The queen, however, witt
the good sense which has characterized
her long and prosperous reign through
out, soon put an end to this practice.
Other ladies will hold miniature
court and coach the debutante in thu
method of courtesying, on how sh'
should enter and leave the drawing
room, and how to kiss the royal hand
Such WAYS and means of earning q liv
ing when one is reduced to poverty are
of course, much better than having t.
serve behind the counter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Uurco OF Song ro,soneo.

The latest instance of crime bring
'ng it's own punishment comes, on the
authority of DIR. Leonard Guthrie, from
Italy. An Italian woman had hus-
band and the husband had the dropsy.
But the dropsy did not work quickly
enough. The woman put toad into
her husbands wine to poison him.
But the poison which the toad's skin
secretes has an active principle-phry
nin-which much resembles digitalis,
hich is the best possible remedy for
ropsy pending on heart disease. So
instead of killing her husband, she re
stored him to health
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
"A Rus sian Earthquake Story.

A Russian journal, with name that
10 one with only one tongue in his
head would attempt to pronounce,
gives a story from Khorosan that we
have some difficulty in accepting. A
certain carter relates that on leaving
the town of Kutschan on January II he
heard loud subterranean noises. He
looked back and saw the air filed with
clouds of smoke and dust and says
that when they cleared away there
was no town left. The consular agent
in Kutschan has written to friend in
Ashahabad that on the same date he
felt strong shock of earthquake, ran
out into the street and beheld the
whole place disappear in. an immense
chasm in the earth. Why he did not
disappear, too, we do not understand,
and we wonder whether the "vodki' In
that part of the world is as strong as
the earthquakes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
A Fine Farm For Sale.

We offer for sale at SO per acre,
the Overman place, eight miles
west of Grangeville, consisting OF
116O acres. The home place COM
prises $50 acres, with new two
story frame dwelling house, 36x36
feet, 2O>feet high and containing
IL rooms, with water piped
throughout the building, and cost
$4,000; cellar and woodshed 24x4S
feet; horse barn 40x60 feet, all
painted. Windmill, plenty of run
ming water, new granary 2Sxld
feet; smoke house, 3 stock barns,
orchard of 200 bearing trees, etc,
and 800 acres enclosed by S-rail
hog-tight fencing.
The other place consists OF Az
acres in three fields, enclosed with
wire and pole fence, with spring
and reservoir for stock. All goot
pillow land except about ten acres
A box house of three rooms down
stairs and two rooms upstairs
spring within 20 steps OF house
A thousand acres of pasturage ad
joining with fine grass, water ant
shelter for stock the year round
SO per acre buys it. For furthe
particulars call ON A. +. Parker
Grangeville, or Cyrus Overman, OF
the ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Late Scientific Inventions.

A new instrument called the
Biopticon, has just been invented
by the Anthony Co., of New York;
for animated photography. The
negative film is $50 feet in length,
and the time of exposure of four
minutes in duration, at the rate OF
80 exposures per second. 1t is
operated either by the hand or by
a motor, and produces sharp and
brilliant animated pictures.
Prof. Linde, of Munich, Ger
many, has just invented a process
of liquidizing the common all
which we breathe. He has con.
structed an apparatus by means of
which he generates liquid air. A
temperature Of not less than 1907
below zero must be obtained to-
gether with a pressure Of $50 fb'
atmosphere. According to Prof
Linde's statement, five cubic
metres of ordinary air, with a ONT
horse power aperature, can b.
liuuidised in one hour. This late
invention is considered by tn
scientific world at par with X-ra.,
photography, which it will be re
membered was invented in Ger
many by Roentgen about a yea
ago, and is at the present time
practical process, arousing a scien
tific sensation all over the world
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Elk City News.

Ell. Mahoney, manager OF the
Rufalo Hill Placer Co., at Elk
Citv was in the city Thursday, en-
route to Butte. Speaking of his
hmous placer mine and the camp,
Mr., Mahoney said: eve have
been at work all winter on our
property, which we bought last
wear for SIS, 900 cash, and have
expended some $40, 900 in improve
ments and getting ready for &C
tual work. We have put in 2, 400
feet of 3x3 fume, having used 1OO,-
900 feet of lumber; have rivited
and put in place 1900 feet of hy-
draulic pipe, from "a to II inches
with two giants, and cleaned out
our ditch which is twenty-five
miles long. Having worked a force
of fifteen men all winter we are
from three to six weeks earlier
than the other companies, and we
started operations last Tuesday.
We will make our first cleanup
about June LIST and expect to make
three clean-ups during the summer
We have an almost inexhaustibie
water supply and will run until
it freezes. We expect to take out
at least $50, 900 this season.
"The prospects of the camp are
most flattering and people are com
ing in rapidly. Montana capital
is especially attached to our mines
and there will be great develop
ment in our quartz properties this
season, and every hill will be
thoroughly prospected.
"There is now three feet OF
more of packed snow in Elk, ant
on the "divide" there is still six
teen feet of snow, closely packed
There must have been a fall o
seventy feet or more during tn
winter. So you see there will b
plenty Of water for everybody"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
The MikadO Mining Co.

The Mikado Gold Mining Com
pany is the name of a corporation
soon to be organized at Dayton;
under the laws of the state of
Washington, for the operation of
the Mikado mining property in
Florence. The incorporators are
G. H. Bishop, J. N. Jesse and
G. w. Bishop, leading business
men of Dayton, Wash, w. With
am, of Moscow, and HI. Hamlin OF
Florence. The Mikado adjoins the
Blossom mine and 25-fOot shaft
sunk on the ledge shows a. 4-foot
vein of good ore.
The property is situated on a
ridge at the head of one OF the
richest placer gulches in the camp,
and has an excellent tunnel site
by which the ledge can be tapped
at depth of at least 100 feet. Elk
tensive development will begin sc
soon as necessary preparations cal
be made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
i ond Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Idaho.
Marion S. Ford plaintiff, VS.. Amelia Ford de-
PENDANT.
The state of Idaho to Amelia Ford.
In the name of the people OF the state OF
Idaho You are hereby notified that there IS
now on file in the office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho. in and for the County OF
Idaho, the complaint of Marion s. Ford, de,
manding Judgment that he may be divorced
from said defendant; for the custody OF the
chi Id and for such other relief as the court
may deem proper. The particulars more fully
appearing In plaintiffs complaint. certihed
copy of which is served herewith and made
part hereof. and that unless you appear ana
answer said complaint within ten days after
sne sfrv and Within twenty days If served out
of said county, but within said Judicial Dis:
trict, and within forty days II served out OF
said district (exclusive OF the day OF service
Judgment will be taken against you by default
according to the prayer of said complaint
In testimony whereof l, A. w. Talkington
Clerk of said District Court. have
hereunto set my hand and afnxed
Isl the Seal of said Court at Mt Idaho
this Nth day of April A. d. 1897.
A. w. TALKINGToN,
Clerk of the District Court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Westlalke BrevitieS.

Weather fine and everybody
farming.
Harry Hartford has rented his
ranch to a Mr.. Lantz, of Kansas.
John Matson has returned from
the lower coun ty where he has
been working all spring.
Don Carlos Boyd, editor of the
Florence Miner, was stage pas
senger Sunday on his way above.
Roads are splendid, but very
little travel; although the freight
ers are beginning to string out.
A. Abbott recently sold his
ranch to Mr.. Huckly of Palouse.
Mr.. Abbott will move to the Clear
water,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 100
Henry ST., Alton, ILL.,, suffered
with sciatic rheumatism for over
eight months. She doctored for it
nearly the whole of this time, us
ing various remedies recommended
by friends, and was treated by the
physicians, but received no relief
She then used one and a half bot
ties of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which effected complete cure.
This is published at her request,
as she wants other similarly affiict-
ed to know what cured her. The
25 and so cent sizes for sale by u
A. Bonebrake, druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Two years ago R. J. Warren,

Two years ago R. j. Warren, a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. T.,
bought a small supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He
sums up the result as follows: "At
that time the goods were unknown
in this section; today Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is house
hold word" 1t is the same in
hundreds of communities. Where
ever the good qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy become
known the people will have moth
ing else. For sale by G. A. Bone
brake, druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
Ice In Russia,

Next to the United States comes Rus
STA in the consumption of ice. Through
out the summer ices are sold in the
streets of almost every Russian town;
the demand in the shops is enormous,
and tea, as well as wine and beer, are
usually consumed half frozen. In st.
Petersburg alone there are over ten
thousand icehouses, where the winters
harvest is stored
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
A Superior People.

In China Ts'aichow >men are a su-
perior race. They are the Chinese
-Four Hundred and native anatomy
distinguishes them in an altogether
unusual way. The surgeons say that
while all other Cinnamon have eight
pieces of bone from the neck to the top
of the head Ts'aichow men are the
proud possessors of nine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Charles G. Nail. H. e. No. 2775.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
March IL, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF MS intehtion
to make final proof in support OF his clam anu
that said proof will be made before ProDate
Judge at MT. Idaho, Idaho, on May IL, 1897, VIZ:
CHARLES g. NAIL.
for the SElI. Sec IL, T 81, Mr. 3. z. b. IA
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: w.,
Washington L. Costley Coleman l.. keriee,
Jacob L. Gross, William Coram, OF Grangeville'
NUM- BF MORRIS, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07

The best feed stables and meat
market on the reservation are kept
by JOS. Cox, at Stuart, Idaho. 30
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
:" q H,D DIV
kDVV a RE-!

ashoakpa GarenH Hose
d@knymwm npaprmN
NOwis the time t. &c
crockisw Ntho dOzenc
Tn fnesse
sDanyerOn onstsB
OhandeH Harness goods
Selma ekaS where al
nPortand
sandG line
q a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-05-07
SUMMONS.

Nm- orders by mail promp thy filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

novel fabric is Travers Nemours; it
is covered with a little check of raised
silk cords of the same shade as the
wooden ground. EpingIe is a. weave of
cloth as we'll as of velvet
Small plaidsyin many materials and
plain goods with a plaid of long black
camels hair make stylish costumes.
The favorite colors bid fair to be
blue red. green and brown. All these
bordered goods snow that trimmed
slzirts have established themselves, and
there is evidence that the slightly
draped over dress will be a feature of
the newest tailor made gowns.
The latest gown of this description
which issued from our shops is design
ed for fall wear. and consists of a plain
rather narrow skirt, cut "princesse,"
With the low bodice Of fine light brown
drap d'ete. TO be worn over a blouse
All seams are stitched with brown silk,
and horizontally across the hips ex-
tends a trimming of four strips of
darker brown drap d'ete. each strip one
and a half inches in width cut, bias
and stiffened with thin linen canvas,
and stitched twice ait each side with
brown silk. The ends of these strips.
reaching from the seam of the narrow
front gore to the side seam of the back
gore. are finished in triangular points,
which are allowed to hang loosely over
and areSadorned with handsome square
buttons of cut bronze. Three bands
of the darker brown cloth also ex-
tend at equal distances around the
hem OF the skirt, ending at the seam
of the front gore. with the same over
hanging points adorned by bronze but
tons. The short Zuave Jacket is
lined like the skirt with a light weight
satin of a beautiful old gold shade
The Jacket closes on the left side and
reaches Just below the top of the bod
ice The same bias bands, of darker
cloth eneircle the Jacket, the pointed
ends meeting and over tapping grace
fully at the closure. The high stand
ing collar CT darker cloth finishes also
with over Tapping points and bronze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
HEROI NJ OF CIRCUS WOMAN.
A Chariot Race Finally Results In a
Smash Up.


Boston Herald: A terrible scene came
near happening at the performance Of
the Forepaugh & Sells Bros circus in
Lynn last evening. For d time the 10000
neople who occupied seats beneath the
immense canvas were in an awful state
of excitement. The scene took place
about the time of the chariot races, which
brought the show to a close. Two char
lots. one driven by man, Sig. Far1na,
and the other by a woman. whose name
could not be learned. were drawn by four
horses when the race started. Sig
Farina mad the pole, with his fellow
rider closely following him
AT the first turn on the track the horses
were going at a terrific speed, Wnen sud
denly from among the clouds or dust
which the flying SteedS created. the form
of a man was seen to go into the air.
the chariot over turn. and one of the
horses fall upon its side. In an instant
there was an uDroar in the vast arena
The great audience, fearful of the mad
dened horses, which by this time had
started around the temporary track with
ont a driver, arose in their seats and
started for places OF safety. Inc ring
masters and other employees of the snow
yelled at the tops of their voices 10 the
almost panic stricken crowd to keep their
seats. Others made frantic but vain ef-
forts to catch the horses, and, 1t seemed
as though every moment they would
plunge into the crowd.
The woman driver ty this time mad
realized the danger of the situation. She
saw at a glance that another quick turn
in the track meant death to hundreds of
people, while to stop fer own vehicle
meant possible death to her She chose
the latter however, and by a quick move
ment drove her horses directly in front of
the runaways, and prevented their golng
farther.
So quickly was the deed done that the
large crowd was hardly aware 'of -, and
when they did realize it they broke forth
! in a great cheer, which was re-echoed
time and again as the Dlucky woman
rider drove around the course in the race
which followed.
| Sig. Farina was thrown quite dis
/ lance. landing in the audience, but was
] Slightly injured After medical treat
ment ne finished AMI won the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
SHORT METHOD WITH WRINKLES
The Ounce of Prevention = A Brief
Article Addressed to the Young.


Why wait until the wrinkles have
made their first faint tracings about
the eyes, flesh under the chin has be-
gun to grow fiabby and corrugated, in
what an irreverent man once charac-
teriZed as "Wattles,' referring to the
obsurd resemblance to a hen? Why
wait until the mouth has lost it's youth
full fiexibility and settled into hard
unloyely lines of care and endurance?
This last point, by the way, is one of
the most important; perhaps lit would
not be too much to say the most i'm
portant, in the entire subject, yet is
mentioned rarely, or not at all.
Some one objects, just here: But
that is impossible of prevention. The
mouth cannot hely acquiring the ex-
preston of the character and life's eX-
perience''
Very we'll, then so control your in
ner life that sweetness, not sourness,
mobility, not rightly, serenity cot sto-
icaI endurance, may " expressed by
those unerring lines and curves about
that most tell tale of all the features
the mouth. You can do tiff you
begin young. You cannot do it if you
wait until or more years have left
their uncombated traces.
A woman of AZ met an old friend
after a separation of Is years. The
first hearty greetings exchanged, the
latter said: But, Molly, what on earth
have you done to keep young? We are
exactly the same age, yet know that
1 look every day of my AZ years, while
you do not look a minute older than
when-I saw you last
She was so evidently in earnest and
not merely uttering polite compliments
that her friends answered with corre-
spending seriousness. II suppose you
must be right in a degree, as strangers
usually assume me to be at least ten