davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

One thing is certain and that is that
our courts of justice are almost stran-
gied to death with litigation, but in
spite of this condition of affairs orig
inai cases which are waiting to be tried
for the first time are frequently set
aside for weeks and months in order
to give place to old cases which are
being tried for the second time with
perhaps the very same result Evil
IDENTIFY it is high time that radical steps
were being taken to cure this evil in
our system of trial by jury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22
Excellent I.axative

An excellent laxative preparation to
Keep on hand is made by sleeping an
ounce OF SIENNA in a pint of boiling
water Place layer Of plump dried
figs In an earthen dish, and pour over
the well-steeped and strained SIENNA
tea. Place In a moderate oven and
allow them to remain until the liouid
has been entirely absorbed by the fruit.
Keep in closed jar for use as re-
quired; one fig, on going to bed, being
q SUFFICIENT dose for an ordinary case
Of constipation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22


{, 1899, and he will not be candidate
for reelection. The senate has been
called the millionaire's club and the
Michigan senator is one Of the wealth
lest members of that body. No one
knows just how much he is worth and
probably he could not figure 1t out
himself to within a few million dol
lars. which are invested in all sorts OF
enterprises in the wolverine state.
Born in Hamilton, Ont, in 1884, Of
Scotch parentage, he began his won
derful business career in Detroit, and
while yet under age he managed
railroad contractors business. Since
enterprises, among which are the
Michigan Car Company. Baugh Steam
Forge Company, Detroit Car Wheel
Company, and Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic railway. He owns two banks.
two lake transportation companies and
scores of other business enterprises.
While his actual capitalized wealth is
less than that of several other men in
his state, he has probably the largest
steady income, for his money is judi
ciously invested so as to yield large
annual returns. He is one of the most
Charitable men in public life, and gives
away great amounts each year. His
house is one of the finest in Washing
ton. He is warm supporter of the
Anglo-American Alliance and says that
the Germans and Irish can't stop it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

According to German technical
Journal, DR.. Won Welsbach, the invent
or OF the incandescent gas lamp, has
discovered an improved filament for
electric lamps. This he appears to
have found in a filament of osmium,
one OF the rare metals, which, be-
sides being the densest of all
metals, is the most refractory, be-
ing 1nfusible at any except
the highest attainable temperatures.
Osmium is found native as an alloy in
certain ores of platinum and iridium.
1t is a hard, bluish-gray metal, with
an atomic weight OF 1911, and the
enormous specific gravity of 22477, the
heaviest substance known. SO far as
can be inferred from what has been
published, the experiments Of DR.. Won
Welsbach go quite beyond the employ
ment OF a naked osmium filament,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22
MISSISSIPPI RIVER SYMPTOMS.

Hsw the Truck and Fruit Farms of
LouisiAnA Are Irrigated
The shores of the Mississippi river
below New Orleans are lined with gar
dens in which grow luxuriantly a my
Rad Of fruits and vegetables. This is
accomplished by a very odd method
OF irrigation. Near the mouth of
the river on the south bank, in the
delta country, says the Kansas City
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Coming Seasons Orange cfor -
prospects OF the coming o' -.nn D
and the disposition to buy supp -
the best advantage is seen =, Ia =
tina, the Southern California - ~. J
change advertised In Los n.,M'
Monday for bids for furnia''. s,tse =
900 boxes to be used In the ~
the coming seasons orange e.s.o,pet
figures. which show that an s.,h1s
increase in the production ~ ~ IN )
California is anticipated, s..r,ri
basis for estimates OF tue ~
shipments over previous va a, "
may be looked for Not ON. vo,slt
conditions for a full yieia - u
but there Ia great inerea.' ,.,o "
acreage of trees now com"s
bearing Pacific Rural Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

In one OF the Canary islands there
Is tree Of the laurel family that &C.
casionally rains down in the early ev-
eninE quite copions shower OF water
drops from its tufted foliage. The
water comes out through innumerable
little pores situated at the edge of the
leaves
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

The mayor OF New York, having res
cued three girls from drowning, Is
hereby permitted to growl all his sub
ordinates' heads on. Whoever rescuss
one girl does a good thing; but three
Just think OF It!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

H have a respect for ourselves
guides our morals, and to have def
ereoco for others governs our man.
uers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22
BELLE A MAZEPPA.
sENORITA MONICA LASHED TO
STALLION.
AtrocIous Deed of spanish GuerhiAs
Saved by . Band of Patriots - Her
Tormentors Captured and Shot by the
Reyolutionista.

HERE Is one wom-
an in this country
who rejoiced ex-
ceedingiy at the tri-
umph OF our arms
against the Span
iards. This is the
beautiful Miss Va
lencia Monica. who
is now living IN
San Antonio. Tex.
She is an exile
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

what are the aims which are at the
same time duties? They are the per-
tectine of ourselves and the Happiness,
OF others.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

The American hog" has become
vastly popular in Cuba, even among
the Spaniards, in the shape of bacon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

It's rough on the leading lady OF
theatrical aggregation wien she is
compelled to step off the track to let
the trains go by.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

The uprisings of the CarIists are SO
numerous and so futile that the miser-
abee pretenders will presently be
known as chronic upstairs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

hiss Schley. peace commissioner, has
passed the age of discretion, being
mere than forty years old.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Hn0son is too good a man 10 waste
himself on the lecture platform, but
he oAght to speak book
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Call a man sad oos, Iii ~
Cornfed Philosopher, "and ns :, Il -
Knowing and feel fiatterea' -, raps v
call him a miserable pup ne
a~ht "-IndlanAnolis Journsi'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Some people are never satisfied until
they find out something that makes
them dissatisfied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Some machines have automatic at
tachments.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

that sO-called power will be able to
prove An alibi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Indiana Experiment sstss i
the fair season Ia opsasng h a.
portant TO observe all tbs naum
that can be taken TO pssssss ID ~
OF disease among stock. rsoV& ~
exhibit Infested ssock pzrvsssl, h |
unsnorlnEiY. aaa at tlnss asrs :
rioas loss. Al the last ssssasa 4 = |
State Legislature . L.. ru 5000 :
auirtak the dlsLnf.eslcn u susse - /
the Justification of rvhitss t-1sm q /
swine before unloading AL { -
meet that no eholzFA kaa hssa =
tbs premise. ~tthiH ssa zsossA ~
To exhibiting Tbs Las ID 1asscgs
some respects. but haa a sffr sss<tdn /
effect. and has tact slth Il.sA w.
tion. Last fall ntty-seres !nin -
held ia the state al shsss hau -
exhibited. and all but Eve ssssssxA
their pens. In 1895 Ioss<s asxys
NOR. than is.oaa vsrs directly -
able to eontaxioh on fair xrvss<k -
year only tao reports ueFs -
sdntaxion and the Iozz uaa sna4
diana breeders exhibiting "a ~
Ing states where aueh pFs<sst
we're not taken brought tse1 60
and suffered considerable - !"
of fair grounds tAesA :
done week or more In adris<s
move all litter. aiiar the sHa y 2 2
much as possible and Tlss essY'A
a coat of ehtts-wHsh. OF aptly .
ttou Of chloride of lime. fosF esssa :
tho gallon of water. The sas
specifies that a ten per esat saissHa !
earbolIc acid should Be used -
acid ne a spray t.Ice day taftss :
exhibition. A spray pump a ss
lest means for applying d9s'aises
a. w. Biting. Veterinarian
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

his harder for young man to Ques-
Won her pop than it is to pop the CUES
tion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Fitzhugh Lee is hereby reminded
that peace hath her victories no less
reoOvned than war.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

OAe way to keep on friendly terms
win your neighbor is to keep OF his
premises.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Fersevering mediocrity is much more
respectable, and unspeakably more
usetul. than talented Inconsistency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Export OF Meat Feads LBS W
exports of meats. Including
hams and pork. reached lafEsf pspf
tIouH for the year just closed faa1
any previous year. the skfFes.R
Ing about st2 900. 900 poundA ~
years previously the amman s' &
was COZ. 900. 900 pounds. ana y"
preceding ten years the anfuh a'.
vas COZ 600 900 pounds. The eip1.
lard the past year have also to1.
yond previous records, shoe'hs
70T 900, 900 pounds. For ten ysA'
viously the annual average ~ ~
000. 900 pounds. and for the pIs :.
ten years the annual average ~ =
DOC. 900 pounds. The total saas
product exported was siN
which has not been eaiiale' "
vious records. The exports ~ ~
embracing fresh. salted ana
were ST. 000. 900 pounds short o. ~ q.
eeding year, showing a to'ai -. <
600. 900 pounds, having vA. -
about S2s. 900 900. - Cincinns"
Current.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Reef gardening is an expensive lux
ury Tor amateurs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

A girl loves to be loved by = man
that she knows some other girl loves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Ssas mems only bad habit = boast
ing Il their good habits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

plication that to this young man, jus,
coming into his majority, is to fall
the greater portion of the Vanderbilt
wealth in cash, estates and railroads
makes this debutant about the most
notable figure of the year. II he
lives Alfred Vanderbilt will one day b,
worth over 100000. 900. There ar,
few princes who might not envy thii
young scion of democratic house hit
prospects OF riches and power.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

0acs = hero, always \ Horoscope
sissy to the hero himself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22
Jh. JAMES M'MILLAN.
PERSONALITY OF A MAN IN
THE PUBLIC EYE.
0elsngs to Michigan's Dating uiahe cd SET
II Millionaires - Came From Canada
and Favors she Anglo msrican
alliance.

ENATOR JAMES
MMILLAN, sue
cessor of John Hay
as ambassador to
Great Britain n.
would grace the
court OF st. James.
Senator McMillan's
term as q represen-
tative of Michigan
in the upper house
will expire March
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

he man who admits he il in the
wrenE = usually in the right
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Whenever = man becomes wise no is
the Arst to discover his wisdom
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-22

Oar l3-inch guns are certainly piecs-
na1pegS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-06-14
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

---s----------------------------
Mile Refine played for twelve con-
secutive nights in Salt Lake City.
Twenty-four Lehites took in the sights
of Salt Lake on Thursday.
One truthful farmer says "You can't
see things grow but yon can come
pretty near IT,"
Lehi should he a great Micca for
temperance pilgrims this summer as we
are strictly prohibition now.
It is reported that L. S. Moore intends
selling out here and will return to his
home in the east.
For Fourth OF July Dress Goods Hos
iery, Shoes and Ladies Waists at lowest
prices so to Broadbent and Sons
Elder John Y. Smith has left San
Francisco and is now laboring in San
Jose.
For fishing tackle of all kinds, call on
the Chapman Mercantile Co. OF Ameri-
can Fork.
Oregon has gone Republican by from
5000 to 10000 plucality. In 1896 the
at was carried by Mckinley by 2,100
plurality.
Poy lott and Apollos Thomas have
been attracted by the praises OF 0regan
ard ttre now at La Grande where they
are working.
Quite a number OF Lehi people took
advantage Of the cheap rate and went to
Salt Lake with the teachers on Thurs
day.
-------vvn Az smith sold his wool to
a Boston commission house. 1t was
shipped east over the r. G.. w, there
beire ~ sacks of it.
Gooa pasturage for horses and cattle,
SOC to 81 month per head, cash
Apply to Edw, Smith.
Those wishing cabinet and carpenter
work done, the fixing OF furniture, var
nishing etc. will please call OH Gustive
Molstedt Locust Grove, Lehi.
A. 7, Evans has concluded that Oregon
isa good place to live and has concluded
to remain there. His household goods
were shipped to La Grande on Thurs
day.
Grain on the dry farms in the vicinity
Of Alpine is doing fine and will yield
good crop Rye is turning and wheat
and oats is heading out. The farmers
now wear prosperity smile.
The Russian Government has ordered
that corse;s must not be worn by Rus
sian young women attending high
schools, universities or music or art
schools.
Tie Salt Lake Tribune very kindly
remauks that The Lehi BANNER, II
staIwart local raper and stout upholder
Of the beet-sugar industry, has begun
it's eighth year it deserves to live to he
a hundred and then TO take new lease
OF life.
The Skaneateles Free Press, published
at Skaneateles. N. Y. mas a notice stat
ing that Adnaral Sampson, who was
born in Palmyra, owns the farm on
which is located mormon Hill,' the
place Where Joseph, the Prophet, found
the plates oil the Book OF Mormon. The
place is occupied by SIMPSONS brother
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-06-14


w,Buy your baby buggies at the Coop.
Any one Wishing to learn fashionable
dressmakng please call on Miss Lydia
Evans.
War is declared on high prices by
VESTS NAIL ORDER HOUSE Send
cents for catalogue.
Get your binder, mower or hay rvke
at the Coop.
when you want fruit jars buy them
at the Coop.
j. A. Robinson OF the N. Y and Utah
Paper Co. was doing business in Lehi on
Saturday.
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop
At the county school convention held
at Springville on Saturday Prof j. J..
Brown was nominated by acclamation.
Watches, clocks and iewelry cleaned
and repaired Best OF work at lowest
prices. Give US call.-Broadbent &
Son
For curtains, curtain poles, and
trimmings, the Chapman Mercantile Co.
leads. Call on them when you need
any.
For barbed wire and building material
person will do well and make money
by calling on the Chapman Mercantile
Co.
Che r G w Ry. now offer rates over
there road as follows;
For the opening of the Trans-Mississ-
ippi Exposition and Convention of t. p.
A. at Omaha rate OF $50. from a
main points.
Forthe annual teachers excursion
rate OF one lowest first class normal fare
is authorized to Missouri <river points
st. Louis and Chicago and return.
The ronud trip will be, Omaha and
river points, $50; Chicago, SAP. 80; st
Louis, 81.
Buy anice white or cream colored fan,
also nice elk parasol, white gloves,
white swisses, white organizes, military
belts, military ties, white muslin under
ware, at white prices at the Chapman
Mercantile Co.
It's good, get it. Its free, that 100 page
catalogue. Send cents to help pay
postage to VESTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Salt Lake City. 1t contains
Illustrations and prices OF all kinds
OF merchandise.
For folding beds, dining room tables,
bed room suits, chairs, carpets, and such
like, the Chapman Mercantile Co. handle
in large quantities, and can supply the
| trade at low prices. Give them call.
( apparatus made for q
Harvard professor furnishes light
which penetrates tendons and bones for
surgical uses. 1t produces in the air
tightening flashes from six to seven feet
in length, and sparks from thirty to
forty feet long, in glass tubes in which
the atmospheric pressure is reduced.
Those black dress suits at $40 at the
Chapman Mer. Co. are the best OF any
: that l have seen. Call on them and
and you will also be convinced.
The fishing season commences on the
morning of the 10th of June and not on
the 10th, as some seem to suppose. The
law makes it lawful to fish between
the 10th Of June and the 10Th OF Decem
ber," and this, according to the opinion
OF the interpreters OF the law, means that
the season commences on June 10Th and
ends on December 14th.
! TIE Chapman Mercantile Co., of
American Fork have the swell line OF
baby carriag = Taey are selling them
out at greatly reduced prices If You
want TO be happy and comfortable, call
on them and buy che of their nobby
carriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
The French Explorations In Per.la.

InformAtions have been received in Paris from Per
STA under date OF Dec. 81. that the French scientific
mission. sent by the Minister OF Public Instruction.
has arrived at susa. Mr. Jacques de Morgan. the di.
rector of the expedition, has come by the northern
road through Caucasus and Teheran with his private
secretary. Mr.. @. Lampre. and part OF the light bag.
gage. while Mr.. @. Jequier. who left Marseilles in oc-
tober last with all the heavy material needed for the
excavations. has Joined him.
1t is understood that susa will be thu centre OF the
work OF exploration AZ least during the present win.
ter. No work was ever attempted on this spot, II we
except the excavations made by Mr.. Dieulafoy In tho
Achomenldes ruins. which occupy the top Of the
susa's largest bell. The glazed brick panels discov.
cred there are known OF all the visitors 10 the Louvre
Museum. hut the lower strata OF the same mounds
contain ruins and debris of n more far.reaching In.
terest. On the same spot was the capital OF the pow.
erful Elamite kingdom. AMI OF this city nothing Is
known but the history of its destruction by Assur-
banipal. This ground being entirely untouched by
explorers, there 10 every reas IN to hope for very in.
teresting discoveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
The Winners.

The greatest strike known to Industrial
history, that Of the English engineers, has
ended with the failure Of the strikers.
They have abandoned their own programme
and accepted that of their employers.
Whoever calls this a "victory for the en-
ployers" is deficient in knowledge and I'M
~derstanding of the case. In consenting to
work for more hours and less pay than they
had hoped for. the British laborers did not
surrender to the employers, blu to the force
to which the employers themselves had
been compelled to bow, namely, the com
petition of cheaper manufacture, through
lower wages or better methods, in other
countries.
The English engineers were in the same
position toward Germany and the United
States, for example, as the New England
cotton spinners are to-day toward the cot
ton spinners Of the South. For one reason
or another, Southerners can spin more
cheaply; and that advantage must be met
by the New Englanders, or they will stay
idle. For a time the Englishmen refused
to compete, and in fighting the demands of
their employers they surrendered uncon-
ditionally to their rivals abroad. But their
acceptance of their employers terms is no.
tice to the world that the competition from
which England has lately been withdrawn
must count England in again.
That is not surrender. 1t is rather a new
declaration of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Pa, and Trial. or Trained xur....

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: As I am o
graduate nurse from the New York City Train
Ing School l was amused by the statement In
last Sundays sun by Miss Foote that Z" many Of
the nurses here at the end of the year had saved
$1,000 above their expenses" Suppose a nurse
was employed steadily during the year, which IL
unusual indeed. how could she live in a nlco
house In q respectable locality, dress we'll. pay
laundry bills. ETC., on 5000 a yeari Yet that 10
what Miss Foote's assertion implies.
consider any nurse successful II she is busy
six or eight months during the year; by that I
mean to say that very few nurses are able 10
nurse the entire year. even If they are fortunate
enough to have the work. We have several ex.
amples from our own school who are now in tho
insane asylum. and others who are recuperaLlng
in sanatoriums.
Nursing involves harder and more wearing
work than smoothing n brow. smiling sweetly.
and fitting softly about; the smile is apt 10 TO-
come forced and the step heavy after you have
been on duty twenty:four hours without sleep.
One thing more: In Justice to the trained
ticular. ] feel it my duty to criticise the state
ment regarding the trained nurse who said 10
the physician: doctor. you are giving this pa.
tient too much antipyrin.'
That remark, coming from the nineteenth
century trained nurse, savors somewhat Of tho
much abused Sairey Camp. and ! venture TO say
that no one but an unframed nurse would speak
In that manner 10 n physician.
When n trained nurse is called 10 a case tho
physician expects Intelligent ,Nssistance-sou.s
one who Is competent 10 net in an emergency,
IL such should arise during his absence.
a trained nurse under the circumstance de-;
scribed would have given an accurate report %
tho collapse OF the patient following the dose
of antipyrin, and ! have ms yet to find the ply
sician who was oiherwise than please when for
carried out. A TRAINED NURSE
NEW YORK, June Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Superintendent KIPLEY Of the Chicago
police has been attacked for admitting that one
ornamen OF that force had done n little business
in the Dick Turpin line. Mr.. KIPLKY testiHes
that this policeman had been on the force ten
years and had enjoyed q good reputation. One
morning the exemplary policeman in ques-
ton had beon drinking some,' and "bo-
came q little indiscreet." He started out
and held up q man and got hold Of q few dol
lars in that way. and under the impression. very
likely, that he would never DO discovered. With
his good record In the past, he was discharged
and reinstated. because many people vouched
for him; all said he was an excellent officer.
but he had stopped by tho waysido and fell.
and we had him arrested and discharged"
Presumably tho highwayman in uniform argued
that unofficial highway robbery had become al
together too common in Chicago and must DO
stopped. What bettor way Of stopping It than
to put 1t into the hands of the policof Thus the
danger OF violence would be avoided. The good
citizen, seeing that the "holder-up" was q po-
liceman, would part with his money without q
struggle. and the unofficial highwayman would
be driven out of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
No Blow at Cuba by Treaty.

For the United States to enter into a
treaty with Spain about Cuba, which could
in any way lessen the ability or the dispo-
sition of the insurgents to obtain their
Independence, would be a base or fatuous
blow at the cause of Freedom. The Ameri.
can people do not want to see the
instruction stopped, and they sincerely
trust that the patriots will never lay down
their arms until they are emsncipated from
transatlantic government.
Tho seed Of liberty has been sown too
broadcast in Cuba to be stamped out. Dec
AIDES Of wal to deliver Cuba from Spsin's
yoke nave made the determination to sue
coed an ineradicable tradition. To suppress
this particular revolt will be to prolong the
contest and increase the shedding Of blood.
Spain unaided cannot put the Cuban
rebellion down, and for the United States
to help to do it would be an act Of shame.