davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
erfatuins for isnAsoe s,alisu.r.

grsIioent Mc&inlsp Isnbt. ben 3bis
bs. ct guoitab til aongresIen, | fciltst
Fan an6efalsr, at ben berilser $1,000
ION Gritatring til arpinserns ,ft.r be
3 Stalieners, Tom ben 8os 4usuit 1896
6lep lpnfsos az en- Mob i 5dbrpiQs, Ga.
lsbiuseoss al 8otumsntsr fra
ubenrigsminiitsren.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
Horn gnkntu.
SIosbrano Jarao.

6. GGiIpns 9utit / Sarge Tom /
9ranb ben 2oen M}ai. Su man trpeos
at bore Serrs uper Slben, uobrpb ben
paanp. Staben paa Sarer %anilaaes til
$1,000 % paa gpsningen til $500.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
Derurah-gostkn
SMMsssstsS8
uefommsr rirsSse % srtsas Wsrss~.
Nptrtisitmerttr

maa in~sl,s,rss itRef s5sr RaHeas "a Torseaa Wsrs
ssa a5~sriisismsH;,r lHbtasss STE 10 poa btaaresr
~fsta,use Jlurtrt. msbmtHor bet atras tlis 'orian.
ses. cuts e, G5srtslsmsai, Der isrt iOu1Her luo |
ItrsoassHumsrst I Or, iorlanass lnotr7i'e, 8 8ause,
ui BET ionne ius Is IirsbaasHamers. er,ps. Der inee
hoiser NperiisiemsHter. lem bet batter mes. br rrr'
uotutsu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07

sMin gsOttfap,r," iusOs RaSitn, 'Seo.
| en- aloer al "a Mar
"Min geoh,mcoer par l02, Oa bun osoe,"
bsmGrtsos Ssrs.nisn.
ga / min 6nmilie,s iasoe 5euisn, iom
III, pilDs itua iiIbuss, ser Der Here, iom snOsu
life Ct osee.S
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07

%iultat; men &ompanist appeuereoe.
Grietfon bsbs for tre Tiger IiOsn. 9ans
5uosr ps andre IrDinger fuur ben tils
tienbte Sum.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
MehruTkn.
On sopuIiniR proiesier.

geItprsrne at Stdtsunlperlltetet bdros
Ter ON Sagsn ct parmt Mpos. Se az
teoiaeos fsrs at prpfesiorsrns. M'sn
Wsr. @olf, icm tilbsrte ben piptolostlts
afpelins, fplte ingen Chit til at ldoe Jig
latte paa Ser. San er Sen at Sta
tens nlp9renbe 2anbtpmmisirr ps en-
leoenbs 9ppuliit. Sans politit bapoe
boa intet at siprs mso hans Gfitsoisslis.
Den unae Manb er imOb al Stprslie og
autoritet, life blot pda llniperiitetet. men
/ bele 3srben. Oct ~fprtGles, at ban |
fin llnperpisnins furebrcg rent anartls
tiHe 0eropmme. !Spdo Der brdgte ges
Itprerne til at gioe BAN Ifiteo, bar Sn>
iuborbinatipn. lllpbisfeo mob forslatte.
0a aanIler Mc2ean Giblissre at Wiinz
neIuta) ,unbsiurOs @clfs af%iteoi9elis /
aapelet, bpsisos rg itres nosle at Pros
TssIprsns geunbrers blanbt Stioentsrne,
men Bah iioen ON 6orldoele. Oer lgz
nes life at pGre ncssn Spil ON, a Wolf
bar inoprentst Sing, ION gsltprerne o9
SanSleren anisr for administrative.
!Son sr pftsre blepen acpuret ps ttlbolot
at beqpnps paa ct unbet Slab. men uOen
Intte, Maaoebolbns Mennsiter billsr
hans afItepiaelis meo SlGos. Wolf ags
Ter at benpenbe fig til fine pppultltilte
Isnner oa faa aiiut bele unipsrlitetsltps
rslIen, liaeIom Yppuliiterne bar sjort !
&anias.
9sartitns zas.
Smaha Natirnal Sani iigss at bare
,~uoIpot at Staten Nebraita Tor $2o1.@
ss4.O5 ION er ben Sum, Der blsp forb.
Stotstosiersr 9artlep uobetalt paa
Sintins 5unp Warranten.
Snptil 20oe Marts iro'os man almln'
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
MtunrCntu.
Vanoet iaioer.

ling blunot 40 5amilier bet ranoliole
0iitritt. st StDtts fra Glren ct Srss
Nsiaaninqen pmtrsnt fuloirrt % Scroen
/ ben beoite 5orfatnins. 8anoet min
Ter temmelig iasts / bet ~operlnemmtoe
etrrg.
@aaraamuen I tuIo Sans.
Den iioite llse at Npril bar en- trdcl
Sio / 0megnsn al @arren. Suiinoer
ui Qcrss tilIaaebss meb Speoe. 0slret
bar uomGrtet pgSorben / ppperligS tano.
gdar 2aolunbet u~nbtages, bar Sproen
lite paa mango @dr pGret iau itittet til
Of mcotuge @aarI9ben ION | 1897.
Siiper Saoet.
Thomas &urb, en- tpf Gut | Wtcors
fe1O, sr blepen ubn9pnt til Sstabet peb
Stplm / Qnnapplis. Sobn &nuoicn,
en- ncrIt 8ut / Pelicun Hapios. ituar
nRlt pad Giiten.
Irufner en- Cistern.
Ole ImunoIons 6aarige 0atter OIL
ma orutneos ben 30te Mpril | en- Giiterne
0eo Wiaoelia.
9sri spua. = On Set loser IsbR.
e%orpneren / gilbert Sea bleo ben 30te
Tprl taloet uo til Gmmpns for at uns
osrlsge, bOorleoes 8. s. IslutIcn bar
'ommn dfodge. San bsbe Natten for
uo, efterat bape pGret fulo | ct Yar
Se9n. afosbe bar Snsotsr, og Onss
Dag ben 28oe bar ban inbe / Gilbert Sea
% tlsbte en- Del Spiritus for at BRUCE
zen | lit Sdanbpert. 9f 8egierlisbeo
'1ier bet iterte brat ban en- Del al ben
s'1tlge Spiritus og bebe beraf. Sngen
Sntpeit iunotss n%sopenbig.
eo. Wtittelion tom Ilemt til Sfdoe
I'm 3Ote, oa bans Seite tog uo. San
SI'ulnlIler Sppeoef, men oil fonnine
49, Dds Der lite saar getanbelie Saa'
rene.
"fnser 9aobsn paa lin Some 90 fe ieIp.
Sneo'er Wsslsp 8rpman | HpdeIter
gPans Stone bar lite lepst eobt iammen.
* qar ofte trattet. % bet sjorbe be oss
l1U o'n lite Mai. timber lit Irbeioe
Sn rGOnte Dag bar @rpman tilf9lbiss
~ oL'0sn iadret, % bet ipntes at inocirte
Vaa bans iltre Sinh. Der falbt after
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07

Sc uofomue Ntllmmere al "5eo
grnen" fan erboloes for 15c
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
Scmne Naar

San 3s unbsau oeune 6slelie at 2ratbeo,
gploer os auoet 0uoue let liant be ubebase.
liss 5ornemmelier, Der leoiaser Smilaset iii
uarmere 8eir. Brus Hittis Sooo's Sariapa.
rila; bet oil ~ppiriite % rsHie 7eres Blob,
sjere @aueu u%irtiort. itafie Sem en- soo
aypstit os briuse 3em iii at isle TEN
iiRrt, iriit % traitig.
"giiu lille 8ise leo al urent Blob, o. en-.
buer 6iit % eubper 5inne piloe biipe ct tort
Sadr. giterat bun bapoe taaet nosle iaa
6laiter Sopo's Sariaparila blep bun bel.
breoet for ~beiianeig." Mrs. gomaro
@arUett, Sbilips6urp, Rew Ssriep.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07

81. 3. 3. 8Opun NJ
er "2scprab'T oiten"s
r.iisuos g8ent % iolt
iuuoau b~empnoiset til
at Htootase npe Ibon'
rcnter iumt Detailing
for i~orialoen Sub
Iiripttcn.
g. Nnnnoien.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-07
s ass;1ia

Gr ben beoite-i Si~rielisbeoen en- lamb BLOB.
renier. SGlses al SnassIter. aleb Soob's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

F-raau as E9tsyl FpH NatY ~ -
Eg.d teta ~ 4 snagks tsgaa Epss
b.ep pursty heresrts arG apa.s =
them Nste esr Ga8y str.rr.sss ~
though js.rhHps ues ts.afs ~ ths4 tuars
arrstrrtH tnes r. gEr wa SCR =
the ~ ppe ~ AZ apF ass<sfs eSss
thai three Epru st.e sgJgtpx ~ 90
10 California eis1grsrae " Gaae t.sa-
n n4ar EbV ssteptg tas s.s.s.
pfpHpstftuE psar ssissN sge -
N ths tr.g ~ hsss spas.G ~ -
chords iJests gre tfp 3 Esrssy
burial sale Rbtrt.sF Ssrus ~ -
fntrhfr sH - glss y .asy - ksgvs
4 Z ThfY tfgat ~ 90 graz. shtss
fset bsigw thf surseas .bsy sisegss~s,e
the signs n Egl5 Ths ErstaEsy rss
buried Bg ss.ythsf plHrF. ape uss~4
they lCeatea 8 EfRfs sbey ss@nsa =
YolS suifle. A. asyspsNfse R5s9 40
driftse into iJssfFii3e apgks - sr.e.rr
ipg githgVt tpoS ~ snsyuey 81 80,
oat ard si4gf > DER. pbet. ~ - ~.
ing a1Qnisa ktcisG - tte gtrt Fne st.
'5tefs Flgus y E9iS To E1rr So
staksa e9t b eelatu sts st.zf.S ...,
one y the faoss prgttsaae tps4.e .t.,
worried n feasYit1e fAsg rg.ss
Claim ne tatpe 2tyea rs agsFt., .s.s.
solns ln f1eaayllls waE FssssY.fss ",
. broksn-a2Sa Epigfr WILL szvsry 4
graTe 4 tpitsr sle9 Ahes tAefs 80
several faft = ypGS ~ 80 $3.50
Isis c9fnF2Aea ~ bif s1sS u. y s....s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

the art treasures which win
come to the city from all
parts OF the world. The building will
lace the plaza. directly inside the main
entrance. in shape paralleiogram 24s
feet long and $50 feet wide, the long
axis parallel to the Grand Canal II
consists OF two separate symmetrical.
domed buildings connected by a peri-
stynum or open court surrounded by
eoionnades. The building rests on a
oalustraded terrace, and is approached
rom the plaza by a flight OF steps and
also from the avenue bordering the
canal, between ii and the building One
enters through the portico and yesti-
Dule TO the dome. central for each
building and lighted from the top,
forming suitable place for the effect
I've exhibition Of statuary. Surround
ing this central feature are the CALLER
les, all lighted by skylights, and so ar
ranged as TO afford the greatest degree
Of wall surface for the display OF pie
lures, and to allow for the proper cir
culation OF visiting crowds.
The two separate buildings offer a
better opportunity for the classification
OF material, and at the same time bring
the scale Of the architecture 10 It's
proper relation with the surrounding
and in accord with the general scheme
OF the exhibition grounds. The col.
onnade connecting the Two parts forms
on effective architectural feature CON
spicuous from the canal aud opposite
avenue, and affords place for the In.
stalment Of architectural fragments
and models. which cannot be 50 effect
lively arranged inside the walls. j
touch Of landscape art lends additions
interest to the treatment Of this court
In the exterior design a somewhat ire,
rendering OF classic motif has beer
adopted. the usual severe simplicity b
outline being modified sufficiently /,
bring it in accord with the purpose o
the building.
The basis OF the design Is the CORN
THAN order. which is applied in tw,
dimensions-the larger emphasizing
the entrance porticos. and repeated 81
the gables fronting the canal and op
pcsite sides; the smaller is adjusted t
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

the height of the fanking walls and
connecting peristyle, and serves as
tie to bind the separate elements into
one composition. AS being quite in
accord with the character and purpose
of the building, it was determined to
make liberal use OF the sculptor's and
painters art to soften the outline and
bring out In greater contrast the Sc
we're forms Of the architectural mem
bers. To this end the walls behind the
columns Of the portieos will receive
decorative color treatment. interesting
in itself, and forcing into greater
prominence their classic outlines.
The conditions imposed by the pur-
poses Of the building preclude the use
OF windows in the side walls, and to
avoid the monotOny Of unbroken wall
surfaces the devices Of breaking them
with the gculptured border was adopted
as most suitable, and as giving an OPP
portunIty to illustrate in sculpturesaue
manner the minor arts, which furnish
the medium Of expression for the high
er art Of architecture. The sculptor Is
again called upon to crown the pedi-
nents and Ranking buttresses with
.,oups and figures representing the
<arious arts. and holding out for those
who win them the emblems Of success.
The domes are low and Of simple
shape, put serve, together with the
sculptured figures, to give varied n d
picturesque sky line and fittin,iy
crown the whole design. Thus in this
building is attempted not only the
proper housing Of the works OF art col
lected from all the corners Of the earth,
but to assert for architecture her proper
place among the other arts as being
the resultant combination Of them all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16
MAKE A PAHsY-BED.
A BIT Of Pretty Practical Gardening for
Our Girls.

There is much pleasure ii store for
those that have never owned and
studied a pansy-bed. and even more for
those that know just how much JOY Is
in such q possession. II you have q
hotbed. SOW pansy seed there Id Au-
gust Transplant until they are i've or
six inches apart. Protect with mats
on outside and paper On inside during
cold weather. cr. instead " paper. give
. light covering Of leaves. which should
not Be packed closely Give air and
light on warm. sunny days. Very
early In spring the protection may be
removed. and II carefully watered and
sheltered from the noontide sun. the
pansies will soon BE- blooming Az
soon as the frost Is ont 81 the ground
they may be transplanted 10 the garden.
Make the bed rich with Old. dne. stable
manure. Give them a sunny situation
say. with all difference 10 writer's who
say pansies need shady position.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

From the Kansas CRY journal DC
In 4 while one " the slaves and s'-Fas
gets bis knife into The railroad octopus
aud churns H IL aud down r ffs.ht-
ful rate. A Union Pacific tgeOm9ttfs
set ire to d Held " wheat a. kaass ll
county recently. aud 80 acres y Il
wefe burned. while ten acres remained
standing. The claim agent fpF 60 rsat.-
road agreed with o.. farmer that ttsa
ten acres should ~ cut and tseesihea
and that tie railroad would psy 80 the
burned grain 5u L. proportion ~ co.
Yield from tie pfD9rnea por.soh II
happened that the ten acres le'tt s.Rpt-
M contained the cream Il tle efpp.
ana II threshea on: thtrty-tbfsv pIatl-
els 10 the acre, while L i estimated
that the whole field Would not aaEs
averaged mors ttyau fserp bushels.
The railroad stood ~ its aEEeenefgt
ana me farmer raatzed nqrs ftbu
twice the value " h.s crop The catp
agent says that Guttl the sett.slus.r'
had been made all the farmers ID .as
nsiKhDgrhood swOrr that tte ten-aet,
patch Was not Is GOOD ~ tbs TO- arrss
/ burned. and then they sent ~ cryRgtf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

s.sf sss%Naal Ala.a1l..
Tie htgtterts 'seelae - -
- aAe three giuses sut I, = - -
81 progressive nasaiassu.s-'
pllA1ed n The sniaei q -, a,,,...
laof- ~ aatsg81illar aislvss'~
Lie Flsaiiasltis 81 MI L. ansn.s -
n ~ tAke san Al - ''
stilat0lstaeI tlseeeef6 a = -
titlrf. aaae isalenssd Nflhi4 -
aan the Ehlrn = .sasaiss,e.. 3, 49,.
winding Haisnl nhiel q a..,a..s -
OF. A. aisssaaF b AL "a szags.
sold. hiestk .&aGrlnssssf slsp..s,...
- aaAaktizs aazss LIZ s,gilisssl 49,.
kaiaglinh sltnsnts q Enat ssss..s
tsasi haG 3aaal slssl iszaIsss : - = =
1atss Nsazt ta&C ~ saasu,g.ss,,
Elisnfi Nta~1t s1ss sSas saaas...aass
4sisshte1 - 4sszestss ) .ssanisIs'
ts,F1ts A. LIZ &rzEdas "a zs.s -
an aEts > lsrls1 slznas. 4 aarss.su..
tssAsis laisaHl LIZ skzlaaE 40 ,s,......
- LIZ &i1s 1aEtaa 81 Ar - -
aa1sn h4asse I&snHrslE .-san1x - i.
.s'sssntisrr bz91ssssrr ~ rnssf ma
tA0g gilasszc h - 3 s.as.as l..,sssl.srs -
slasisasrl 1aAsus 4sarrhE ~ !. -, ( 81
IElsaf ss2nls aHss ~ sdarn sssuI -
rst1. sat - LIZ zss1Srztazss ss.ss ..s,.-s:
- a. I&ss A1Ei1u - IL aanaas.~ :.
lzasFsrts 1zssr Hzs ssaaE -.
il1Hf ssrf ssfs[ss sassslzzlza1 =. - =
Faasf aasf @s1nf - sssu s.rsus. -.
ssssAss .sesssrt a @ael1sss - sissx..s. -
z-nse flss pr = - ~ - -
issllf hlaf isszafssass 1Szz 4 ssr,sss.s
'staai e sHAs ssz4e - s.sats.sssl q ss.s.
Slfsl sihs .sIsss1sass srs~ narz Easas
q - xsaes taElaA,ss - H. * -
4s stss
500 - 1Ey~ ass- asssSt < !
aaata si4s1rrg s-ass nzt z.ss : a
gfilss R4sasr - aa - so
lseEast - Essf - sssz - - 4
1rf 81 ssass.sss -Isnr1 ss-s ~ q
- ai1l-ssl aIn4 Eaez = = -
aSf Agsanars g.ss - -.
srs lsst - asgrs =
els aszEs - =.
10 r as Nf aazM az y
&E H f. 80 - -
znsT altas asas zss s.aa
efua aFsr sra ssaas9ssz
80 AsfE IS a. sasss ~ q
Se Il Fr n ssssE 3
- san { s,ss
e. g satw s. a gla =.
e H~E at s - suEsze
NN ~ ~ Heasas
a tsr ~ - - ~ -
9ar e3sE 49, aartf 500 - sss
81 NaE ssra sHssT ~ So
H esspss
a K sRse - Hssx ssF =
GaF se 49, ~ sFl1s d N
~ EafE Haasyr q =
~ $50 ssE e b
4a~ csc Tsr- 5sss
~ rss f - -
s sNra asmzs 81
5W- rE4 t5f~Ff Es0assr >
FE sE s ssssf q =
HHsa = ala sz4 500
Et = 80 ~ -
&C. Err uss s1<
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

sour several years aso ~ -
ley. then 4 congressman NAs nlslaial
ing the state. and Air Bittsnsef 80 2
member u lie sseortlng Issris ss'is
il . strong personal Fsssilsa AiAi,ss -
tween the tNo men. and s'ilF = asalie
mistaken for the other 1'hr - ssssiasf
labor 81 lncessaut speech f's's-Hl.s
brought Mr.. Mckinney - tiss sssfss -
collapse. II Nas decided thai fn N.
emergency Mr. fgsfrlHess nisil1ssn laAass
his place ThlE Nah dole ailQ ahsaA4-
sands . spplanding FARMERS riazAs's
rhesr energies ~ t3Itltnsss mnesE -
impression thAt 4 Nas - graz aslssb-
lie u pFutse A. > F-auG - ,siAts
substitute w0rk Nr &eEtus~s HastsE
had IL unusually Narn ~ .ssss ssf ~
editor nnr S.laeu fnruSlyu - - s1ib-
Isrt se.F thai hls arts eta5stet 3
THAT figEtAusrf f4aGe i,sstLers alsal.ss
than ~ cid
L.ast AJrH 2if EfrtnHrr Nrr =
N.s Ggrk u ps-al - sasaas ~ >
f-iead shD asssfsG s. = 3ssssusas.--t 81
&. 5usepG. ia App lslg fpsslr Issslu.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

Mulch the pansy-bed with chip dirt.
chopped hay. lawn clippings, fine ma
nure from the bottom of the heap, or
better than anything else, II you can
get It, is woods earth Or leafulold.
a good mulch and plenty of water. ana
we have no sunshine that VIII hurt
the pansies. They bloom earlier 10
spring and remain In bloom later in
fall in sunny situation. but possibly
a sheltered bed would give more and
larger blooms in midsummeF-y icks
Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

salvation Army Wanted To Make Them
xx...l. -. q. LII

Work ar co - JRil.
The ST. Louis branch OF the Saliva
ton Army is planning a campaign
against the tramps. The scheme Is TO
make Dusty Roads and Wandering
Willie work for their food and lodg-
ing or go to Jail and work for the
state. The first part OF the plan is
the army's; the rest Is the states.
Col. Evans, the army's commander. in
tends 10 hire a building large enough
to accommodate 500 men. Baths and
fumigating boxes will be put in, and
there will be large eating room at
tached. No one will be admitted free.
The cost OF lodging and a meal will
be very low. possibly not more than 5
cents for both. but it will have to be
paid. In order to give every one the
opportunity TO work wood yard will
be opened in connection, In which APP
plicants may saw wood enough 10 earn
the price OF meal and lodging. To
| those who are used to sedentary en-
Payments, brnsh-making or chair
Gaming will be furnished. The restan-
rant is expected TO be the great feature.
as enough hot and nourishing food for
hearty meal will be given for one
cent. When the establishment Is in
operation the citizens and police will
be asked to cooperate by referring APP
plicants for assistance TO the Food and
| Shelter Depot. II he goes he earns his
/ living: IL he doesn't go, and persists
in begging. the police will arrest him
/ and see that he is put at hard labor
in the county Jail. In either case, the
/ Salvation Army people say, the tramp
problem is settled. Col Evans expects
/ to be able 10 1T up the building requir-
ed for $500, and believes thar the in
stitution, when once established. will
be self-supporting. He has already
started a popular subscription 10 raise
the sum needed. He will probably gel
it without difficulty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16
carIosItle. u etnne.

There have been found ID Drehis-
toric mound ID Humphreys county
Tennessee, tBo images which are ex.
citing much interest. The images are
~ a sitting position, and one, repre-
senting male. Is twenty-eight inches
hign; the other, representing female
y twenty-fonr inches high. They are
carved Of stone Of a kind different
from any in the neighbOrhood. The 10.
cality, seven miles from Wayerly. on
the banks Of Duck river, abounds IN
ancient mounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

Few people-none in Africa-have
shown such remarkable power OF as
similating the benefits Of civilization
as the inhabitants OF Uganda. It is
but a few years, comparatively, since
Stanley brought the Christian world
the request Of the king that they
should send teachers to instruct his
people. How well the faithful mig
sionaries who went in response to this
call have accomplis. d their task is
shown by the following statement,
which appears in the Church Mission
airy Intelligencer: "A reading book, in
Lusoga has just been published, print
ed by Tomasi Lwabidongo, the church
missionary society's press, Busoga.
The printer Is Muganda boy, who has
been under instruction for eight
months only. He has practically done
everything to the book, set up the type,
PACED It. corrected it, and finally print
ed of two thousand copies"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

It has been proposed to celebrate the
consolidation Of the cities at the mouth
of the Hudson into the greater city OF
New York by the erection OF q steel
tower more than two thousand feet
high-twice the height Of the Eiffel
tower. Such monument would be
big" Of course, but it would be strik-
ngly ugly and singulariy inappropriate.
A city which coul' bring itself to erect
such a structure in honor OF its crea-
lion could never be remarkable for any.
thing but mere size.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16
1qsss cla,.s s..,,ss...

? tF',fi t-asf D2s TIRED q. the circuit
court = Dixon, ~ 5ssse White 1
tllalstff q ne zospei. Waz ansa ~
ipF disturbing religious WORSHIP. Waite
vas conducting sanetifie9 meeting
~ l0alyDFate cilereb. Tbs Church hsd
maze 2 RUE that 10 yogDg man sh0Jid
sa ~ 'he H0map's side ~ ibs hoDse.
and when oDe NJ cr0DtN came h VITA
. gifl aud INK . Seat beside bey tbs
minister isft the pulpit and arrested
him. cro0ks made a0me Feslsssn.e
which eapsed disturbance, hDf Which,
White Was fined
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16

How PARIS Walters Manage 90 laws
wathoat RseeiSiGg SALARY.


An English resident has investigated
the extent OF the tipping habit IN faIls
restaurants, and has brought 70 lishl
some interesting figures. The inFesti-
gator examined conditions 10 one q
the largest restaurants in the city. anu
found that from tips the walters aver
age $50 a month each. The custom
there is to put the tips in a boA Mhien
is opened every fortnight by Inc hsau
waiter and the contents distributed.
The breakage amounts TO $500 month.
OF which the walters pay hall and the
proprietor half. or course. the walters
get no salary, ii being well unaefstooa
that they are paid by their pour
| boire'' or tip. In some cases the pro-
prietor pays old hands from - 70 80
a month. Head walters GET from ~
4 to 500 a month The walters Also So
q commission on all the wines ana e.
CARS they can sell outside. Inside nc
/ house the cellarers only Gel eonlills-
sions on the wines sold 10 guests. lhs
Partisan walters do not favor Ing ADO
lition OF the tipping system. Under 7
they sometimes make $50 . til1ath. anu
soon save enough TO set up IN BUSINESS
for themselves, which Is the great Cd
Ject In life Of every Frenehman Ill'f
/ in Paris are higher than IN New Aork
and are given by the initiated VIII
good grace. as II l. well unaefsiooe
that they are the only source o. ~
come OF the walters. Some time as
the walters In Paris restaurant stfueaa
because the proprietor wished PER
centage of the tips. Such occurrences
are. however. irfrequent p sshs'f'
Gus man finds ample opportunity Il
Paris: be- may tip the esllafer, -
brings his wine: the bead waiter wh'
ushers him 10 his seat. and ne ~atts'
who puts on the dishes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16
over the manner ID which tAe rallroas
had been circ IN


T t8..a-s 3.
~ ID p4st B.Ed. n4neteen n
them 9e q disparag III character.
Laca LeiAI44 army c0rps Is 10 ~
equipped With portable erematory
+ resembles q huge baking ogea. ana
y drawn by eight horses.
The largest mas u pure roek 80, 1,
the world ties under TIE prosince u
Gaiieia, Hungary fl X known "a ~
go miles long, 10 broad and 20 sest
In thickness.
10 horwa5 the acreage iengih ~ lie
y greater than IN any other country
On The globe. This II attributed 10 III
fact that the temperature - cool ana
uniform throughout the gear.
a substitute for stained Rias4 4
found In tectorium. a galvanized tran
web covered with gelatiBous Kub.
stance. Experiments have been made
with II IN Europe, and II II said to IL
tough, durable, bad conductor of bea.
and easily manipulated.
The Wesleyan Band " Hone M Ard
wick, Manchester, England, has oyer
thirteen hundred members. A hair.
penny subscription Is insisted unop
from every child. There are a few
noD-payiDg members, but no fewer
than 1900 attend every week with their
half-DeDnies.
Some idea Of the fine point 10 which
platinum ean be drawn will be got
from the fact that threads have been
drawn, two Of which can be twisted
together and inserted within the bol-
low Of human hair. These threads are
80 small that II needs a magnifying
glass 10 see them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-16
Bleeding Heyiye1I.

II seems that the Old system Of bleed
Ing patients may be revived In certain
cases 70 advantage. A man who had
been poisoned with Iaudanum, and who
was practically dead, had life and
strength brought back to him by re-
moving the poisoned blood and reDlae-
ing 1t with the constituent parts of
blood, letting nature do the rest. This
was successfully accomplished in n
Philadelphia hospital recently.