davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
PIGS MADE OF KISSES.


for Heavy Damages
After bitterly contested trial last.
ing five days in the Circuit court of
Montgomery county, Illinois, the suit
Of Miss Clara B. Hamilton against
Henry Heston Thacker .or breach Of
promise of marriage came to close
today. The jury gave the plaintiff a
verdict of 5000 damages. The amount
sued for was 10000. Both parties are
school teachers. During the winter Of
1894 Thacker boarded with Miss Ham
ilton's father while teaching the dis
trict school. He wooed and won Miss
Hamilton, and their engagement last
ed until Sept. 8, 1897, which was the
day set for the wedding.
A few days before the wedding day
Thacker attended an old settlers meet,
ing at Hillsboro and spent the even
ing with his afianced. About mid
night he was found lying In his broth
er's yard about eight miles south OF
this city apparently unconscious. He
was seemingly i'll for two or three
weeks, and on his recovery denied all
knowledge or recollection of his en-
gagement with Miss Hamilton After
several weeks he admitted his engage
ment, but made no explanation OF his
condition except that his physician had
advised him not to marry. During tho
trial many of his letters were read. In
which he addressed Miss Hamilton in
the most endearing terms In one he
begged for pie made wholly Of kiasss.
and in others addressed her as his wife.
Great interest was manifested IN the
trial, the courtroom being constantly
crowded. Both parties belong to fam-
HES which are among the most promi-
nent In Montgomery county, and are
Of excellent reputation.St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

During the siege OF Boston. General
Washington consulted congress upon
the propriety OF bombarding the tGwn
OF Boston. Mr. Hancock was then pres
ident of congress. After General
Washington's letter was read SOL
emn silence ensued. This was broken
by a member making motion that
the house should resolve itself into a
committee of the whole In order that
Mr.. Hancock might give his opinion
upon the important subject, as he was
deeply interested from having all his
estate In Boston. After he left the
chair he addressed the chairman OF the
committee of the whole In the follow
ing words: st Ia true. sir, nearly all
the property have in the world 10
In houses and other real estate In tho
town OF Boston. but IL the expulsion
OF the British army from 1t, and the
liberties OF our country require their
being burned to ashes, issue the order
for that purpose Immediately"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

scientist, DIR. Jose Zanger. During his
investigations DR.. Zanger employed U.s.
600 bees. He found that the fresh poi
SON was clear. like water, of an acid
reaction. bitter taste, and of q fine aro-
matte flavor. On evaporating and dry
ing at temperature of 100 degrees
centigrade t212 degrees Fahrenheit). a
gummy residue Is left. II is soluble
in water: with alcohol it forms an
emulsion-like mixture.
The aromatic odor is due to a yola-
tile substance, which disappears on
evaporation, and is not poisonous. The
poisonous constituent is not destroyed
by short boiling, nor by drying and
heating the residue to 212 degrees Fab
renheit. nor by the diluted acids or al
kalies. DR.. Zanger has proved the ex-
istence OF forinic acid, but he has also
proved that there is not the poisonous
principle. The latter is an organic
base. soluble with difficulty in water.
but kept in solution by an acid.
On the healthy skin neither the bee
poison nor a 2 per cent solution of the
poisonous principle has any effect, but
they act as powerful irritants on the
mucous membranes. His tests. made
on rabbits and other animals, show
that when the poison is brought in
contact with the eye there follow lach-
rymation. hyperemia, chemosis, and
croupous membranes In conjunction.
The general condition is also affected;
the animals become melancholy. take
no food. but are very thirsty, and the
urine shows small amounts of albumen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18


Well. said the major, az he sawed
OF a plank for his political platform.
they may talk war. and talk war.
but-hereis one Teller who won't be
in II. The war between The states Was
enough for me n cost me fortune
In property. maiorz"
NO. sir. I'm cold cash You see ing
family had the measles when the war
broke out. and had 10 stay Al home
and nurse EN-"
Certainly"
but ] was so patriotic
.of course
THAT / employed substitute =, -
q day"
Exactly"
And when they killed him
sYou hired anotherz~
Yes. sir. did"
-And they killed him, to0g-
mo, and that's where ! lost my
money. The Internal fool fought for
three solid years without scratch. He
was in the worst battles Of the war.
but not bullet struck him They took
him prisoner. but exchanged him i'm
mediateiy. and the blamed idiot went
20 fighting again AZ Sc day. And
when the war ended he turned up AL
serene and demanded the remainder Of
his money. You see. had paid his
wife q good deal Of II In monthly In
ssailments. but ] stiil owed him 4 Bis
balance. and as wanted 10 keep ths
thing az quiet as possible I had 70
shut up and pay up; and the foo
charged me interest for the tins IL
had II on hand. and wouldn't take con
fsderate money. either Down with
war; is what | say. It's the ruinafior
Of me. John. pass the iug-.-Atiants
Constitution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
A Guns Grim History.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, who fit through the war"
writes; "Will man be allowed to
carry the gun he prefers in the war?
/ have one that saw service In every
battle of the late war, and which, to
my certain knowledge. has killed 100
men. ] carried notebook with me
the first two years of the war and kept
count. till it got to be such an ordinary
thing that l lost interest In 1t. But I
know that Il has killed 100. and that
II is In as good fighting trim now as IL
was then. have come to have an at
lection for It, and IL / enlist hope
they'll let me carry 1t with me. It's
getting rusty and needs exercise"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18


sturdy tars OF Seotia's stock in famed
Trafafgar's Bay.
re glorious Nelson's gallant feet es-
tAblished Britain's sway.
IRE standing on the Sorsreign'R deck.
like herd lads eating honey.
Icipating lots OF night and uaoEe-ss-
teenaed prize money.
b criticisms OF tbs Zoe were more
plain than polite.
clearly pointed 10 their minds the
issue OF the fight
n called the Spanisrds -.buIi stIekersr
and ..lnbbers. every one.
swore that ne,er a one of them knew
how 60 lay n gun
fFenchmen were but frog spifterss
and Sandy would give bail
Il meier a one III ali tae feet could
hand or reef q sail
Jack vonchEafed that none OF them
could either con or STEER
swore the sibberfsh that they spoke
10 decent folk MAS queer.
! then the signal grand and terse in
all its simple beauty.
DEland expects that every man this
day VIII do his duty"
y from Vicsorfa's taiiest spars. was
welcomed with n cheer
last from many = gallant throat thai
Britain held 80 dear:
Jock he turned TO Sandy. with q
rather injured air.
said. There's ne'er q word al d
about Aud Scotland there
m Sandy. Jock. yer but q gowk,
or else Sc weel micht ken
at tlka ane kens that SeotlAnd's sons
aye das their part like men:
only thas peck puddinx. wiki ycI
should regard NJ pity.
Dc necd remIndin. moo an then thai
they maun dAs their duty
Scottish American
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
BENEFITS SAD FATE.

s. Fillmore Bennett. the author Of
The Sweet BY and BY" is growing
blind. AS he himself patheticaliy ex-
presses 1t, he sits in haze" and lets
memory guide his fingers between the
lines when he writes, but 1t Is feared
that even this solaoe viii soon be
deuied him, and his anxious friends
will no longer receive the few blurred
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

an Italian peddler seen skulking in the
vicinity and other theories were adj
vanced. The lover fell under suspic-
ion. II all ended in Rose Amber sleep
ing in fiower-caressed grave in the
picturesque cemetery of Stamford. her
murderer at liberty and her family and
friends mourning death that may al
ways remain unavenged by man. Jen-
ME Cramer's death completed the trio
of Connecticut murder mysteries and
TO this day. although many years have
passed. they are famous in the criminal
annals of the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

No-wa-she Jack Pots. an old Indian,
who resides with his four squaws on
Snake creek In the Creek nation, is one
of the greatest living curiosIties in this
country. He Is said to be 100 years
old, but, judging from the different
events which he claims happened with
In lifetime. he must be even older.
The most remarkable feature about No
wa-she Is that he has already lost two
sets of teeth and now has grown a
third set complete. His hair is jet
black, with no signs Of turning gray:
his step is firm and bearing erect; he
has buried twenty-five wives and is
now living with four. He was origin
ally a Delaware, but was captured by
the Apaches when young and held for
a number of years; he was adopted by
the Muscogees when a middle-aged
man and has been regarded as the old
est man in the tribe for the past thir-
ty years. No-wa-she is treated with
the greatest reverence by the members
of the tribe. who regard him as SUI
perior being. and the crafty old fellow
doesn't hesitate to take advantage of
their superstitions by accepting all the
favors they feel disposed to bestow up
on him.--Cushing tCol) Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

n Is argued by many philosophical
4ters of the day that there never
Mn can be long war. The facilities
81 modern communication. the im-
tvements In arms. and, above all.
- mighty interests Of modern COM
@fce. forbid. in the opinion of these
tiers, the possibility of such de-
&rable event. Let us devoutly hope
"a the conclusion Is Just. Human
&slons, however. when thoroughly
used. cannot readily be governed by
||es Of policy.
q will not do, however. to trust too
&ch to modern civilization as q pre-
[htive of protracted and vindictive
NJ. The taste of blood that converts
n tanned tiger into sanguinary mon
u has pretty much the same effect
1pn civilized and Christian man. The
3ter, II ia true. makes his onslaughts
der certain rules and regulations.
n gives quarter TO his PROSTATE and
%eding foe. But let the war last long
Ipugh, and even the chivalry and
@rcy that should mitigate It's horrors
j ut last be forgotten. The true
~ TO prevent long war is TO make
8Btrong war. Every overwhelming
Nv 10 . mercy stroke. In = short time
|nbat, when one party has no hope Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

The Character of ahe soldier.
n Is a matter Of congratnlation that
N character OF the United States ar
has much improved within the past
Il years.
$he standard for admission has been
bed. and this particularly In the gem
y appearances and personal habits
11ha enlisted men. There Is no rea-
\ why the army should not be COM
- entirely 81 high-eiass men. Sure
Uncle Sam ID not reduced 20 the ne
lily Of taking up all sorts Of ma
al and trying 70 make IL Into sol
-. II II 10 necessary 20 maintain
handing army. that army shoald be
&ayknble for quality AZ well as guam
u II would be an excellent plan 20
kbiish in various localities training
@oois for the rank and fiie Of the
y-schools where boys could be
&nghi up under the wRtchfni eye Of
apetent instructors. These Eurser-
might be oiled with boys without
es-those who are orphans. or.
se than that. with parents who re-
p them proper support and care.
ftary discipline 10 an exceedingly
thfni regime for young persons IL
~ be little severe NJ times. but
r. results are saiutary In the extreme.
&nblt Of obedience 70 orders Is one
$hc most important requirements.
N even though upon arriving AZ
able age the boy was found not
1e ist for active service. there are
&2y channels into which he might be
Nd where he might find suitable
y lucrative employment. At all
Snts. he would be educated In the
branches. and would have
&ppeful and helpful knowledge Of
80 Of the higher studies. He would
EEell bred. courteous. prompt and
11kgctie. as these qualities would be
T. legitimate result Of his training.
accept in times Of war excitement.
= the prcFent. our home troops play
snspicuons part in the possibilities
be nations defense. II Is. however.
W agreed BY all practical persons
reasonable number Of regular
pers Is absolutely necessary. The
<ted States IL able 20 maintain a
liable army. and surely there Is
lack Of material out OF which TO
<e II. II IL a curious experience.
over. TO spend some time in re-
aims Office. The army does not
I'D men who enlist simply for the
MI Of rations and place TO sleep.
Il q great many men visit these Of
I'LL in the hope OF being taken Just
11Ause the life Of a soldier Is better
I'D occasional nights in a station
<1se.
M the common soldier got a little
Fe pay and little better quarters.
doubt a better class OF men would
LIZ for enlistment. but the compen-
Ion seems very small TO them. even
nigh II may be more than they gel
NC their living when they are en-
4fed in other occupations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

victory. be cries enough and IN n Ia
with man the individual. 40 il Is with
aggregates Of men The policy. she
true Christian policy. In var Is 10 zmtss
irresisslbiy and then tender the olive
branch with brcfherly hand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
m. 4. Grant. cea.ia.

Simon Petal Waiter. although
eighty-three years old. sells daily pa
peers on the streets Of So. Louis. crying
out his wares as Justify as do the boys
engaged in the same business. His
old age and poverty are always forgot
ten IN his loyal mind when he explains
that he Is cousin. once removed. Of
Gen. Ulysses s. Grant. He has q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

A pious New iark farmer saved his
house from destruction by praying that
the wind would change and blow the
flames from his turning barn In an
other direction. In this case faith re-
ceived It's reward. bat At Gre the Lord
is usually on the sias OF the fellows
who throw the water
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
TWO GIRL MURDERS.
STORIES REVIVED BY JENNIE
cRAMER CASE.


N c o n n e c tt o n
with the Cramer
case which has re-
Gently been re-
viewed, there are
recalled two other
murder mysteries
that shocked the
country and for a
time made Con-
necticut the center
of interest in the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
HONEY BEE POISON.

Interesting Experiments Made by DIR. joss
Sanger. a German Scientist
The chemical and toxic properties Of
the poison Of the honey bee have been
a subject for long study by German
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

Amy-Did you--er-ever experience
that-sr creepy sensation? Mamie
You know Jack has no mustache.--
San Francisco Chronicle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
MR. FRANK THOMSON.
M ASTER OF TRANSPORTATION
IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.


RESIDENT Frank
Thomson OF the
Pennsylvania rail-
road. who has been
called on by Secre-
tary Aiger TO take
charge of the mill
tary railroads. L.
no new hand In
this branch OF
his profession
Apart from being q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

Il doesn't matter very much whether
a man meets his wife downtown or .
holp-up man on his way home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

There are no shade trees and ham,
mocks scattered along the road that
leads to success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07


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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-07
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