davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Riots in Austria.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
= budapest. A usiria, June 0. Socialist
peasant riots have taken place in the
communes OF Naduvar and Alpar. The
gendarmes at both places were obliged
to fire upon the rioters. Two peasants
were killed, and 40 were severely in
jured. Twenty-one agitators were ar
raateU
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
william Higgins Injured.

William Higgins, tho base. ball player,
met with painful accident Tuesday
morning at Second and Shipley streets.
While standing ON the curb be- slipped
and fell into the trench dug for the
conduits of the Delaware & Atlantic
Telephone Co., badly bruisipg the right
eide of his face and right arm.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
To 20 I'm tho nnois

The bark Patagonia, Capt. Johansen,
which sprung leak when five days out
from Dieppe, France, will go into dry
dock ut the shipyard OF the Harlan g.
Hollingsworfh Co., this evening. The
vessel will 60 into the dock stern end
first. This is done ON account of the
keel being broken.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
MEETING OF ST. JOsEPHs LEAGUE.
Preparations for Dedication OF New BuiId-
iuss- Quarterly Report.

ings-0uarteriy Report.
The quarterly meeting of st. .Iosenh g
League was largely attended Tuesday.
Bishop Monaghan was present and
listened intently to the reading of the
report, which showed that at present
there are 100 boys in the home at
Eleventh and French streets and 40 at
the industrial village at Clayton.
The dedication OF thu huildiuos at
Clayton, fixed for July 9th, was dis
cussed. Bishop Monaghan will be
among the speakers at the dedication.
as will also a number of priests from
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Boat Work Insps.ted.

Can't. March, commander OF the steam
ship Juniata now building at the ship.
yard Of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co.. paiti visit to the yards of the
company yesterday and made a gen.
eral inspection of the work.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
The ohio Gnvernorship.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Canton, o., June 9-Hon. John G.
Welty, this morning, formally an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. aud that he will have the
support Of his home county.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Rrnnirs Cnmplste,l.

The steamship .MameluKe. which has
been in ,iry dock Mt the shipyards OF
the Harlan & Hollipgsworth Go. re.
ceiving extensive repairs, will he re.
leased from the dock this evening. All
the repairs have been completed and
tho vessel will clear for Philadelphia to-
mnrrpu
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Razinr N nurnah MnI

Pyle & McIntyre's fuur mill at
du Points Banks, which was destroyed
by fire on April 14th. is being torn
down. 1t will not lie rebuilt, as the
owners. the du Points, desire to utilize
the water power for the powder mills
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
preston-Cooner Wedding Cards.

Cards are ont for The Wedding OF
Miss Mary A. Conner and Louis b.
IFeston at ST, Paul's Catholic Church,
on "Wednesday evening, June 10th, at 8
o'clock, A reception will he held at
No. 303 Rodney street after the cere-
mony.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
1ns ,Iuuic,al Appo;n,meptr.

Special Dispatch 10 Ghzetto and Journa'.
Dover, June 0--Gov. Tunnel an
nounced this morning that no action
regarding judicial appointments will be
taken until to morrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
vassnr', Lurce,t CInss.

Associated prs,i Di,aet:a nv spscal Wires
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 9.-The
class OF 1897, comprising 10i young
women, the largest class in the history
OF the college, graduated from Vassar
today,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Marriages.

BIDDLE-FULToN--On juno I'd, 1897, by tho
Rev. J. X. Alilligan, d. D., George NJ. Biddle
and Isabelle II. Fulton, both Of Wilmington.
SELLERS -BRlNGHuRSr-In this city, June
ID 1897, by Rev. George G. Hall, Alexander
Sellers and Edith Il. i|ringhurst
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
ms Allan nI,I SIGNED.

Associated Press osp atch by special Wires.
Springfield, ILL.,. June 9.-Gov. Tan
ner signed the famous Allen Street
Railway bill this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
Lumber for rho niu,nen,haI Plant.

LumDer Tor tho IiIunenthaI PIant.
The schooner Margaret A. May, luden
with lumber for the new addition to
Blumenthafa morocco factory, COM
pleted unloading the cargo to day.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-10
wILL ExoEEp Sim 0nn

while no definite statement II tho
amount OF BoggR' defalcation is given
out by the officers OF the bank, ii 10
exceed sl0l 0O0.
Notwithstanding the surprise, even
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

ness. A few months ago. much TO her
distress. Miss Thompson discovered
that Max was losing his eyesight, so
she carried him to well-known ocu-
list to be treated At first the man
of science refused to make the expert
ment, scarce knowing how 10 begin,
but at Miss Thompson's suggestion. he
secured a line and the picture OF a
mouse. and by holding these alter
nately and at varying distances before
Max, was finally enabled to test his
eyes quite thoroughly. After the nee
essary treatment the doctor fitted Max
with pair of glasses, the gold frames
having to be made TO order, OF course,
and now the big cat looks as wise as
the proverbial owl with his double
eyes, and Miss Thompson declares IS
as good as new again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

ing order Of things" The meeting was
followed by another and another, and
finally was merged into the republican
party.
Another account Of tie birth OF the
republican party says 1t was formed
at Jackson, Michigan, in the fall OF
1853. Hon. James o'Donnell, editor Of
the Jackson Citizen. has often been
mentioned as one OF its founders.
II has also been claimed that the
party was formed at fonia. Mich. in
1853, and that Farmer" Williams was
the original founder. Volumes might
be written about the formation OF the
party that Is soon to come into power
again. So many places and SO many
individuals claim the honor OF Its for
nation that even Mr.. Boothby's claim
may rest in doubt. In the meantime
1t may not be amiss to ask IL any one
has ever thought the formation OF a
new party was spontaneous. The
breath was in the air and the people
simply breathed 1t. In reality there
was no such thing as organization. The
party was a conglomerate mass OF hui
manity and as such did its best work
the election Of Lincoln. The organ
ization came in later years. Never was
1t so formidable as In the late cam.
paign. j. II. DALE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

An agreea BILE change 10 tac convea.
tiouat porttcre "a 10 have for 4 door that
is not constantly used . set ~ hang.
tngS, consisting OF two SIDE eaytatua
and deep valance, the .ormrs hans
upon rods, - that they may Sc opened,
II need be-. but which are for tAr nssa,
part kept closed. These should be 81
some peavy material. Of which there ia
. wide choice, running up and aon q
the scale 81 cost. Among the more sS.
pensivc fabrics velvrts or some one %
the thick. platn'suriaccd goods - the
broadcEnth order may bs satisfactorily
used New York World
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

This is the story Of q small boy, W no
NAV belcalled new mantle man Of
the age-a reasoning individual, who
takes nothing on faith. lie was very
small boy. but he did not have, per.
haps, u proper respect for his spiritual
pastors and masters The minister was
putting him through a small part of
the catschism. ''Nho made yon?''
said the reverend gentleman bod,
answered the small Toy, promptly and
decidedly where does God llveT'
wss the next question:. In heaven, :
came the answer again, with decision
Yes" the minister said, lie Is
exeryw here all around as The small
hoy had been listening With wide open
eyes, but he looked doubtful ~ the last
remark. "Aes, tile minister repeated,
he is everywhere. lie Is ia your
pocket Hut, said the small boy
and his face lighted up with great "a.
dance. II amt dot no potseL Il there
is d moral 10 this story IL IS not for this
small boy. New YORK lines
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Initiated christ.

a man who initiated Christ endeav-
ored to walk upon the waters near De-
tiance, Ohio, the other day and met his
death. He sought to demonstrate that
his faith was equal to that of the Sa-
vior. His name was Charles Gosler.
and he lived at Transport Gosler was
an ardent Seventh Day Adventist and
recently became demented over relig-
ion. Since then he has spent all his
spare moments in reading the Bible.
He was cutting corn on neighboring
farm with companion, and at noon
they started for dinner. When they
reached the dam of the THIN river
Gosler refused TO cross over on the
apron, saying he would walk on the
water. He spent some moments in
prayer and singing hymns and then
started out boldly to walk across on
the water. Some boys who saw him
said; He appeared to walk all right
for several PAGES; then he commenced
TO splash and founder and finally sank
from sight, still singing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Alabama Negro "Coniured..

Southern negroes believe in witches
as firmly as the men and women of
salem at the time hanging and burn
ing were regarded as proper punish
nents for "sorcery" and 'witchcraft. /"
Not long ago there was tremendous ex-
element in Marion, Ala, among the
negroes. Henry Broadly announced that
he had been "conjured." He explained
that some one had stolen garment
turned piece the shape of a coffin had
been cut from it. That coffin-shaped
hole told the entire story to Mr..
Broadly. Living in the same commun-
ity was a negro, lobe Harris, who
was Broady's rival for the affec-
lions of a young woman. The con
juring'' was regarded as an effort to
lay a spell on the successful sutton.
Broadly. Having established this fact,
Broadly went TO Harris and demanded
the return of the piece of cloth, but
the demand was treated with contempt
and Broadly concluded that his life was
imperiled. In dire extremity Broadly
went to his landlord, Capt. Howe, and
narrated his trouble. Capt. Howe
called on Harris and by threats, per.
suasion and promises secured the piect
OF cloth. Then the captain gave it tc
Broadly and told him what he must dc
in order to undo the spell and prevent
the success OF the conjuring. Acting
on the advice of his landlord, Broad,
waited until midnight on a Friday ant
then went TO a graveyard. In tht
northwest corner of the consecratet
ground Broadly buried the coffin-shapet
piece OF muslin, repeating at the sam,
time some magic formula. Then thu
negro spat on the ground three timei
and walked backward out of the GENE
terry. That lifted the "conjure."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Laughter a Disease.

Do you laugh? Then you have been
attacked by a disease, for laughter is
a disease. This has been proven by
numerous cases which have come un-
der the notice of eminent neurologists.
They have declared even moderate
laughter a symptom OF nervous hys-
terra. People have died OF laughter.
From Austria comes a curious account
of man suffering from nervous dis
ease that manifested itself in parox-
ysms of laughter. The patient was 80
years OF age and had been subject for
three years to fits of laughter, which
occurred at first every two or three
months, gradually increasing in fire.
quency TO dozen or more q day. The
attacks occurred especially between
and $50 o'clock. In the intervals
| between the attacks and Immediately
before and afterward. the man was per-
fectly we'll The attacks commenced
with tickling sensation arising from
the toes of the left foot. The patient
would fall to the ground. where he
! could lie down. At the height OF the
! attack the patient first smiled and
then laughed aloud without any APP
parent cause for the excessive merri-
ment. The entire act occupied abou.
two moments
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The half yearly statement Of tho
Bank Of Montreal shows net profits or
$780,, $50.
In Europe at this time. some a.
100000 men are ready to take the field
in fortnight.
America IS finding profitable mar.
ket for It's surplus stock OF horses in
Scandinavian countries.
A virulent disease has broken out
among the rabbits In the south western
districts OF Queensland, and they are
dying by thousands.
Proposals have been made to con-
strnct new railway between Liver
pool and Manchester. SO as to meet
the competition offered.
The Connecticut Law and Order
league has taken steps for general
revision Of the liquor laws OF that state
by the coming legislature.
A South Dakota man has been
granted patent on sleigh. II dlf.
fers from ordinary ones only in being
made entirely Of sheet metal.
AT the Crystal palace next year a
great musical celebration will be given
in connection with the completion Of
the sixtieth year OF the queens reign
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
COMPLEXION A oivE-AWAY.

II the person Is advanced in age liyid
spots may indicate apoplexy.
A straw-coIor complexion leads to
the suspicion Of cancerous constItu-
ton.
Patchy redness OF the face and
flushed spots on the cheek denote a
hectic constitution.
Sudden and total change In the com.
plexion denotes serious difficulty or
Illness of some kind
A faint yellow complexion denotes
some intestinal trouble. A deep vel.
low complexion denotes jaundice or
liver trouble.
A pallid complexion with meagerneas
and want Of fullness of the skin points
to stomach trouble. due TO acidity OF
the presence Of impure matter.
A pallld skin, with pufIlnesB. SHOVE
constitutional weakness. sluggish cir.
culation or congestion or excess OF Tho
watery constituents OF the blood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
A Voice and Nothing Else.

Somewhere in space is the haunt OF
this creature
Cheering me oft with a voice sweet
and low;
Somewhere, so far that the eye can
not reach her
An image that fancy alone can be-
stow.
In vain is the longings to greet her
more nearly;
All poWerless the hand that is
stretched forth to clasp
A laugh like the chlme-belIs that tin
kle so clearly
And only 4 shadow remains in my
grasp.
I fsin would avow 1.-THE ardent de-
votion
Her sllvery tones we're enough to in
spire.
Yet, remote as the star which shines
over the ocean,
She fingers Indifferent TO those who
admire.
Ny prudence oft threatens to wholly
forsake me.
But q bold declaration is checked
by my fear.
For ! know that a penalty swift would
o'ertakc me.
She's the telephone girl and she'd
ring in my ear.
Washington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
nntnl,ts.l .h. .Ia.lge.

A strange story ia told 81 = ihryfnau
who outwitted judge and that vita,
out lying he ran into court 70 dos
perate hurry, and quite our " breath
and exclaimed
.,Ohl Judge. II you can. pray excuse
me dont know which will die hrnts
my wife Or daughter.
Dear me, that's sad, said the inner
cent judge certainly you are ~,
cused
The next day the jaryman was met
BY friend, who, IN sympathstie
voice asked
How i your wife,
shes all right, thank you
And your dang htsr2
shes all right, too hut Wig III yuu
askp'
why yesterday you said you did
not know which would die mrs,
Nor TO l. That is problem which
time alone can solve. New iogs frtb.
uue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
The Cats Intellect.

A Judge of the Oldham County court
in England has given decision on
the subject Of the cats intellect. II
will probably be disputed by many
friends Of that animal. He has de-
cided that cat is "a quasi-domestic
animal, that its owner is not respon.
sible for its actions. A cooper who
sued signaIman for damage gus.
tanned by the defendants cat having
killed and eaten thirteen Of the plain.
tits chickens therefore lost his case.
The judge laid down the interest
ing proposition that cats Intellect
is not so extensive as to render Ii
liable TO distinguish between chickens
and small birds"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Here.s a Cool House.

The house of the water tubes ID the
remarkable building freak OF Ger
man inventor, who claims that he has
solved the problem of a constant tenn
perature that may be regulated at will
and incidentally secured a structure
that combines the elements OF strength
comfort and beauty. He first put up
a skeleton of his house. the frame for
walls and floors being of water tubing.
connected with pumping and boiler
system In the basement Around this
skeleton he put up his house in the
ordinary way. The tubes were within
the walls and between the floors and
ceilings. In the summer time this tub
ing Is connected with the regular wa
ter supply and steady stream flows
through the pipes in the walls and I'M
der the floors circulating under pres
sure, absorbing the heat OF the walls
and floors as it flows. During the long
and severe winter the tubing is con-
| nected with the boiler and water heat.
ed to 100 degrees forced through the
| let Is found to have decreased to Al
| degrees, the remaining 60 degrees hav.
| ing been distributed throughout tht
house. The speed of the circulation o.
water can be regulated so as to allow
| the fixing and maintenance OF Ger
tain temperature throughout the build
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
The Deadly stamp.

One of the newest diseases ia the
postage stamp tongue. The credit OF
discovering 1t is due to English ply
sicians. 1t appears that the mucflage
itself is injurious. and that, further, 1t
is an excellent cultivating medium for
germs Of the worst character. In the
ailment called postage stamp tongue
the latter is sore and covered with red
spots. A bad sore throat Is likely TO
follow IL great care is not taken.
Apart from the specific disease OF the
tongue, any contagious disease may be
acquired through the medium Of the
mucilage. Never lick postage stamp
with your tongue, say the physicians
1t shows great lack OF cleanliness
and hygienic knowledge.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

The goldfish Is NOT as ssnder a =.
anal as j. imagined, for ID hAndllsy NJ
moving them from one pond 10 aaotA,.
they are dipped IN nets aud sa7ss
about In bassrts, mneh like cora q s.
tatoeA Sometimes tAey are out x Is.
water thirty minutes. Aud ssleoz I !
thai they are injured lioN long ,s,T
wall llsr depends altogethsg On ,kst
treatment ia shs government sa.a,
Ram a. Washington Is = gold hsa ~,
j, known % b~ titty yrara " sss. ssl
i j. NOT psrerr,tply larger than VIA
tsst placed there. iavrs Is aid Is 3
ii sns kstal AaaaFiam a. goms. ilsi,.
tiah that il tuore than in0 yraga II
eoI0r Il the sans, except . AGA.
change " i'm the seasons iEd lAasp.sa
Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
Speed on Railroads.

Speed is hard TO average. An aver
age OF 4S 3-l0 miles per hour Il the
fastest regular time in the United
States. This Is made on the Pennsyl-
yania limited in its run from Jersey
City to Philadelphia. 80 miles, in liz
minutes. The Flying Dutchman train
Is supposed TO make the fastest tlne
in the world. between London and
Bristol, lisa miles, in less than tgc
hours. The average. however. OF even
this fast train Is only 59is miles per
hour. There are several other trains
noted for remarkably fast time on
short distances Sometimes straight,
and even grade for distance OF 20
miles will permit train 10 run At the
rate OF more than mile a minute.
One train on the Canadian Pacific road
from Cotaneau to Ottawa averages 80
miles an hour for a distance of Is
miles. An average OF 3sh miles Ia
considered fast travelling The largest
and fastest passenger engine ever built
Is said to have been turned ont OF the
Rhode Island Locomotive works. III
Providence. for the New York. Provi.
dence & Boston Railroad company. She
was designed 10 make the run from
Providence to Groton. Conn. distance
Of 62la miles, including a dead stop al
Mystic draw-bridge, az required by this
statutes OF Connecticut. Ia Just SCI.
minutes, pulling at the same time eigat
cars, four Of them PullmaRs,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

next four years was first started In the
old pine tree state. 1t was in 1858 that
the republican party was born. Al
that time Mr.. Boothby was citizen OF
Paris, Me-, and one day ne was met
on the street by democrat who sus-
gested that 1t would be good thing II
political party were formed with
temperance as an issue. The TWO
agreed, and. REINFORCED by a mutual
friend. a physician, the pair consulted
the editor OF the Oxford Democrat. He
took kindly to the idea, and after talk
hg matters over published call for
} convention. The convention was held
Ind it nominated Arson P. Morrill, for
governor Morrill, polled ll,O26 votes
at the election. The next year he swept
the state and was elected by $1,000
votes. The movement spread to other
states, the party identified itself with
abolition and nominated Lincoln. Mr..
Boothby Is now a prominent citizen
of Waterville. where he has built up
one OF the largest insurance businesses
in the state. He has attended republic
can conventions for thirty-one years.
and in all that time his candidate has
never failed OF nomination.
Various states claim the honor OF be-
ing the birthplace OF the republican
party. Among them may be mentioned
Michigan. Ohio. Kentucky. Virginia
and Wisconsin. Various individuals
in various states claim to have been
present at the first meeting ever held.
Joseph Medill. until quite recently edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune, has always
maintained that the republican party
was born in Cleveland in 1854. Medil
was then a printer, working on tbs
case. and organized meeting OF hi;
fellows to protest against the exist
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13

Henry @. Thorell, WHOSE -.
address 10 Holdrege, Neb pos.ods
time carriage maker In chiea.a' e p
removed 10 Nebraska in 1877. rs..h
has reason to be satisfied Il rra .aal D.
the fact that he is today worth S ~ v
every cent OF 1t made a. = ssy'csa,
Last year tiss6l he had sso sa 'a'n
corn, $50 acres in small grain - 49, 10
so head Of cattle and $50 hoss Ao'ses
In our NEBRASKA BoagSI.n
with maps and illustrationsl ~ ~. 50
ems OF statements like that Of M ~ ~
rell, They are made by farms,s saee
have made success Of farming. T w
show that Nebraska is as good sas'
as any in the Union. aAls
The book in which they anna.
different from the ordiparv s. =
tnral pamphlet as day Is from 49,
IL Is interesting, practical and ,rs,s ~
In q straightforward, simple iss .ass.
u tells You everything You pssS !.
know about Nebraska--its el;,a..'
people, schools, churches. rs;l.aa4
markets, soil and crops. II ssrs.'a
why the Nebraska farmer maksI ~.
ey in spite of low prices AMI W,
times. Why land is cheap An ~
i Is a. easy for an lntelligeu, M n
dustrious man TO BUY a Neb,s,-.
farm as u IS 70 rent one ID auy 80
east OF the Missouri river. -
Every farm renter who wants IL.
come farm owner; every farm 49,.
who is tired Of trying 10 make 49,.
OF high. priced land; every iathe, ~
wants To give his sons 1 star, 1, =.
high road 10 independence. ShouIe ~, y.
for copy. Free.
J. FRANCS
Geul paaa'F Agt., harrington Ros,.
unAha. Ma
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-02-13
nis woman and Little Man r,op..

Mrs. Mary Yealey. weighing $50
pounds. and connected with some 81
the best families OF Lebanon, Ind.
has eloped with Charles Clark. former
ly her husbands hired man. who tips
the beam at but 100 pounds II Is IN
derstood that Mrs. fealey furnished
tho money for the escapade. al we'll ID
the bulk OF the ayoldupois.