davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

uttered the Kentucky strong Dor.
M remained until Sept. IL, 1881. But.
IKE the Prisoner Of chiilon, bis prison
sars and John grew friends, and the
ssfden was not at ali surprised when
ne recalcitrant Mr. Bush showed up
o the fourth time in January. bring
hg trail Of his relatives with him.
iohn Bush. Jr.. 90 years of age. has a
record almost as good" from the
aandpoint Of criminal who takes
piide In bis business. Unlike his cou-
w, he started out as a burglar. and he
nade bis debut at the Frankfort prison
april IL. 1892. at the early age OF 10
ieaFa' He served one year and then
Ook vacation Of nine months. re
.neu TO get back by New Years day,
"sf, but failed. However. be put ID
= appearance Ave days later same
- eharge-and remained until Aug y
,sss- His third term commenced 10
.annary. Johns brother, William
oash, is an ambitious youth OF "
Ieafs, who Is determined TO maintain
Me family reputation az housebreak-
Va He Ia now serving his second
sfm at Frankfort. He made his hrs'
POW to the warden Sept. 4, Useless
man two months after his brother was
having been convicted O
burglary and larceny and sentenced
y imprisonment for two years. Ra'
.ael Bush, the wife OF John Sr., VINO
ouhd time to marry between terms, u
Y Prison for the first time. There was
alsh old time at the Bush domicilt
CHRISTMAS night, and the quartet ended
py going to Mr.. Bowling's store
uacking Il open and carting away
ssout half of his stock OF merchandise
~ goods were found in their posses
a0n and there was nothing for them Y
Y except to enter plea of guilty ans
y over the road" John Bush, Or.
n. peen made fireman at the peniten
IVY Tho redeeming quality abou
~ hush family 10 that they are IN
WMaoly tractable prisoners. THE mrs
NV NV was here was on account OF M
s''e. Dan Bush,' said John Bush, sr
~, crowd OF us got on a spree ON
cut and he persuaded roe TO steal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
Raising the wind.

Tramp don't want anything TO
eat. I'm too far gone for that, but If
you have a bicycle pump that you could
lend me to pump little air in my stom-
ach to keep me going. or better still, II
yu have punctured tire that you could
let me apply my lips to. so as to draw
the norishment gradually. I'd feel
obliged"
Lady OF the House-.I can fix you
better than that. Just let me turn the
dog loose. then you hold your mouth
open while he chases you around the
house, and you can take in full sup
ply OF wind"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

exposed several inches Of neat black
hose. Manlike / was about to blush
becomingly and look In another direc-
ton. when. 70 my amazement. ] saw
IN white letters on the lady's stocking;
gents Fast Black" A horrible sus-
melon dawned upon me immediately
was Il really intended as an ad? Had
the display fiend. in his hunt for val
uabi. spaces" seized upon this medi-
um7 n so. what sights might we not
sec on future muddy days! Fancy walk
ing in the puddle behind lady whose
siiken hose bore a hint where iunch
for rs cents. or an invitation 70 see
the great vaudeville show" OF course
such a medium would find ready en-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Feeds Four People We'll for ssA.se Year
A contributor to the March Ladies
Home Journal by publishing copy OF
his household accounts shows that it is
possible for a family of four persons
to live on $500 year. The family
comprises husband. wife and two chill
dren-1 and 3 years old--and the ag-
gregate cost Of the edibles consumed
for the entire year.is s94.s2. OF course.
strict economy is necessary, but the
writer AYERS that he and his family
live substantially and well, and out OF
his salary Of $500 as teacher he is abba
to put 5000 per year out at interest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING.

While crossing Broadway yesterday !
noticed q very stylishiy dressed young
lady few feet ahead Of me. writss q
correspondent She daintily raised her
skirts behind as she endeavored 70 pick
her way through the mud pools. and.
though her shoes we're high. the action
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
A pl,ghtcd New Years Hope.
But the editor had tainted

I'm very much afraid Miss Passeigh
is in love- said one young woman.
.T'm sure she doesn't say anything
to lead one to think So" replied the
other.
mo. But found her just now with
q pencil and paper figuring for dear
life to see whether four goes into 1898
without leaving fraction. Wash
ington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

Caller-"Whati Don't like to see it
snow? Why. the very sight of snow
makes one feel poeticaI"
Editor-"I know it only too well, and
the trouble is that about two-thirds of
the people feel it their duty to put their
emotions in writing"
1t had been showing only seven min
utes, but the door softly opened. and a
melancholy. long-haired individual en-
tered and approached the editor, carry
ing a roll Of manuscript on his Shout
der.
But the editor had tainted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
THEY CAN'T KEEP OUT
~.r,JcKy FAMILY LIKES THE
PERlTEnTiARy.

..hins whisky seems 20 use snss rs
,,.auetixe of Crime ss That which
!. licensed by Uneis ssa--A Family
ssspsd In Its Crime
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

casey-Phawt ails Brady7 Sure he
do be lookin' moighty bad"
Muldoon--Phy. Brady hov indegis-
ton"
Casey-"And now pwhat dthe diviI
gave him indegistion2"
Muldoon--Dthe stroik it was-faith
it's norhin' he's had Z 'degist dthe lasht
two weeks..Up-to-Date.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

,l.u Al the same time. Jan. u 1888.
g.eh had pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
lgrgIary and larceny. They sers sen
,snced to i've years imprisonment
aeh. They are John Bush. sr.. and his
vlts Rachel, who are cousins Of the
cher two. John. Jr.. and William
Bah. Christmas night they broke In
b Ans Bowling's store al Beattyyille.
Ferry county. and stole quaAilty OF
pods. All four were arrested and con-
.sssed their guilt. The criminal his
.ory Of this family OF mountalnssrs Is
rnAFkabie. Tom Bush. the father Of
bin j.. and William was likewise a
Aoasebreaker. He was released Just
ss,ore Christmas. Daniel nnsh. a
src,hsr Of John. Sr.. served term
isg burglary, and was released IL 1889.
lohn Bush. sr.. lwho Is so called 10
lFlnsulsh him from his eousinl. al
though only rs years o. age. il ssrY-
hg bis fourth term In the Frankfort
,ealseniiary. In 1888. when oaly Il
ysan old. he was sent up for two years
~ horse stealing. May IA. 1874. hs
sas sent back under sentence o. burg,
hry, and remained until Sept. y, 1895
d spite Of his former experlsnce. biz
sanIa Tor hcnsebreaking agaiH mas
.sssd him. and March IS. 1876. ks agair
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
longs for death.

Rounder-w Why docs Old Soak wan.
to die? Rounder- He heard some one
refer to heaven as the spirit land
Harlem life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED

Ehe Hnrrarx - Am Amsrsxxm wzmxx~-
SAD xgerss 81 sine strike s@ Brxay-
An 0bserz4aE s~a 81 Mn@saz&-Ezlsknx
Ehe ManA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30
THE VANISHED BRIDE
GROOM.

i was the moment
OF supremest pleas
ure 70 Abner. The
wedding anopy
had been raised.
the benediction ut
tered. the ri n g
pl a e e q on the
brides finger. the
kiss given 10 seal
the union. She was
his own at last:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

HE Bush family OF
X ent ky can't
keep out o. jail.
They take 70 the
penitentiary a. ma
tnrally as a noun
taineer takes 10
''moonshinea whis-
Ky. Four ii the
Bushes wefs re-
ceiyed a I / h e
Frankfort psniten-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

na man IL down with the smallpox
ne is to be pitted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

why does man always promise to
be good when he's too sick to be badf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

ployment for plenty Of girls; they
would be certain of work as long as
,hay had a leg to stand on. and many
Of them would be able to get there
with both feet" There can not be any
doubt as to It's being an attractive
form Of Advertising from the male
noInt az view, but the trouble is that
when the scheme got 20 be In COM
mon use its novelty would cease.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-04-30

..r had almost forgotten thee, beloved
Caleb" said Abner, softly to himself
as he left the crowded streets OF Jeru-
salem and gained the roadway to the
cemetery. Surely this is the happlest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
ST. PAUL BREVITlES.

Grand Jury to Resume-The grand jury
meets again this afternoon.
Study of Heads-The St Paul Phrenological
society will meet this evening at the st.
Paul Commons
Fourth Ward "Drys"-The Fourth Ward
Prohibition club will meet this evening at
Prohibition headquarters.
Two Cases OF D.phtheria-Diphtheri was
reported at the heath office yesterday exist
Ing at GOA Cook street, and 100 Sherburne
avenue.
This Business Meeting-The Morse
American Republican club will hold a bust
ness meeting this evening at Vega hall, 21S
East Seventh st.
lund, superintendent Of Bradstreet's is in
the western part of the state in the interests
of his company.
Sokol to Give a Ball-The Bohemian Gym
nastic society, Sokol, will give a ball Satur-
day, Oct. 20. The proceeds will be devoted for
the benefit Of the club.
Recovered a Stolen Wheel-Detec tive Hal
lowell Yesterday recovered a bike stolen fcm
M. B. Dougherty, Of 40 East Thirteenth
street. The wheel was left at g. shop on
Wabasha street by the thief to be replired.
Basil Burwen LectureS-Basil Burwell will
lecture this evening ct First Christian church
on The Yellowstone Park and Yosemite
Valley" The lecture will he illustrated with
stereopticon views
Humane Society meeting = The regular
monthly meeting of the st. Paul Humane So
C09mC6r
of Commerce building, Saturday at IL a. M
Mrs. N. 7. Cause, organizer, will be pres
ent.
New Company at Morris-Adjt. Gen. Muehl-
berg will go TO Morris Monday to muster in
the new company of the Fourth regiment, or
gained at that place. Wednesday he will
perform a like ceremony on behalf of the
Mortified company.
German Aid Socety-The German Aid So
ciety Teutonia filed articles of incorpo1 alton
The officers are: Pauline Birkholz rrssi-
dent; Dorothea Merker, vice president; Jo-
hanna Hansen, secretary; Matilda Pomp!in,
treasurer; Matilda Arnold, trustee.
Broke Two Ribs-John Martinson, living at
909 Euclid street, fell from wagon which
he was driving at Arcade and Sims st ee q
yesterday morning. One of the whees passed
over him, breaking two of his ribs. He was
taken home and attended by DR.. Borchardt.
VIII Mine in Minnesota-Articfes of incor-
poration were filed yesterday with the sec~e-
tary Of state by the Cors'c ca Mining comrany.
of Duluth, with a capital stock of $50 COO
The incorporators are l.. C. Coffin and L. r
Beecher. of Evanston, ILL.,, and ]. H Chand-
Ter, of Chicago.
Cruelty to Animals-John Reimer, living at
661 Jay street, was before Judge Hine yes
terday, charged with cruelty to animals He
entered a plea of not guilty and the hear
ing was continued one week. The compIaint
was made by Agent Moak, Of the Humane
society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

are young and pretty girls, and do a marvel
Gus act. Aimee, the human fly who walks
On the ceiling, will create somewhat of a
sensation, and Diana, the dancer, will be-
and color work. But these are only a few
OF the big acts the bill-Which is "an
star in every sense of the word. During this
engagement popular prices will prevail. There
Will be matiness Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
Gay and Saturday.
The local popularity of farce comedy is
being truly evidenced at the Grand this week
doon's Picnic" The only remaining matinee
performance of the engagement will be given
tomorrow at 2:20.
Charles H. Yales beautiful attraction, '"The
Evil Eye or the many merry mishaps Of
Md and the wonderful wanderings of Nod
comes to the Grand next week, Commencing
with Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
BIG CUT IN RATES.
City Gets a Chance at Cheap City
Hospital Insurance.

City Gets n Chance at Cheap City
Hospital Insurance.
The bids for placing SAT, 900 insurance
on the city hospital for the three years
commencing Nov. Is, opened yester-
day by the board of control, show that
some Of the agents are cutting rates.
The insurance, which expires next
month, was placed three years ago at
$17.20 per thousand for the three years.
The lowest bid yeste y was that sub
mitted by the Strickland-D0o little cym-
pary and the figure was So per tho1-
sand for the same period.
One of the insurance agents who call
ed at the office during the afternoon
to learn as to the lucky bidder, glanced
over the figures and then remarked:
ut looks more Ike war than insurance
business"
The bids submitted were as follows,
the first three mentioned firms repre-
senting non board companies:
Reeves & Gillian, $3.50 per thousand;
Warner e. Warner, $40; Charles D.
Bentley. $3.50; ST. Paul Fire and Ma
rine, SO; A. w. Jones & Co., $3.50; War
ner & Regepsdorf, SO; Weed & Parker
Bros, $3.50; the Strickland-Do olittle
company, So; F. B. Luce, $3.50; r. l..
German, 81; S. S. Eaton, $4.75; Hugh
son & HemmenWay, $4T5; B. F. KnaJft,
Sc.
President Kerwin figured 1t out that
the same amount of insurance for the
next three years would be secured at
a reduction of $667.40 on the amount
paid for premiums over the past three.
One year from now the remaining $34,-
600 now in force on the hospital will
expire. Up to several months ago the
board carried $93, 500 insurance on the
hospital and contents, but when So, 800
of this amount ran out it was not re-
neWed.
The board did not award the b siness
to the firm bidding the lowest, but W IL
probably do so today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
CASS LAKE FOR APARk
THINKS TT ALMOST AN
IDEAL SPOT
PINE WOODS THERE LOCATED
He Would Make 1t q National San
1tartum for COnsumDtives or
Others Affected With Pulmonary
TrOubLes-BiII VIII Probably
to Make u Park There.

BE Presented to the Legislature
to Make u Park There.
The next legislature will doubtless
he asked to purchase quite O large
tract Of timber land on the shores of
Cass lake for a state park. State Fire
Warden Andrews is working hard to
bring about the location of this park
The recent visit of Mr.. Andrews and q
party Of Twin City medical men to the
region has started the ball rolling. The
timber around the lake is large white
pine. 1t Is most favorable place FOL
consumptives. The phys. clans who Wis
tied the lake are unit in their opin,
ions ais to the advisability of the plan.
State Fire Warden Andrews yester-
day said to The Globe:
l am much grati1ed to see that the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs is taking up the
question Of park, either national or state
In the region Of Cass and Leech lakes be-
cause 1t Is an organization of great infu-
ence and can accomplish it's purpose in this
regard If 1t moves with energy and prompt
tude. There is great deal of beauti III
forest scenery in that locality and its sa-
lubrlty every one admits. There are two
particular facts in the matter which should
be kept In mind. One is, that the handsome
pine forest in that region, without VIII en- a
park would be useless, belongs to the Indians
and, according to the treaty between them
ana the United States, must be sold to the
highest bidder Therefore, whether the park
be created by congress as national park,
or Dy the state of Minnesota as q state park
1t VIII require an appropriation of 500, 900 or
more, according to its size. to buy the land.
Inc other fact is, that action to secure the
park must be very prompt. otherwise the
iumbermen will buy the best of the timber
land and remove the timber
II the people Of Minnesota wish to retain
d nOat nrohl oEal
prlmeval pine forest, which it has taken
centuries to bring to maturity, and for the
use OF the present and succeeding genera
tons, there is no time to be lost. Assume
that the state land / think it is more likely
that the state will establish park than
tnat congress will do so) secures a handsome
an investment which will yield directly a
certain net revenue, aside from the many in
direct benefits, of at least per cent, with
out out impairment of the capital. Administered
under forestry principles, the ripe trees
would be cut and sold for timber during
each decade, which would promote rather
the forest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Warned the Officer

Patrolman Walsh, Of the Margaret street
station, was before the mayor yesterday on
charges made by Mrs. Klamstad, of 60 Acker
street
Mrs. Klamstad claimed that the police
man entered her yard Sunday morning and
made search of the premises without Of
1ering any explanation. When she ordered
him out he replied with insulting language
The officer denied the accusation, but final
ly said he had provocation for his remarks
Mayor kiefer warned the officer to be very
careful as to the conversation in the future
especially with women, and dismissed the
charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
AT THE THEATERS.

"Pudd nhead WILSON is playine 70 b;g h,,s,
ness at the Metropolitan opera house this
week, and appears to gain in drawing powers
as 1t approaches the end of the engagement:
the play recalls the charm of The Old Home
stead" and 'Shore Acres" But three more
performances of "Pudd' nhead WILSON, will
be given in this city, tonight tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night.
1t is evident from the advance sale of seats
and boxes, which opened at the Metropolitan
yesterday, that fashionable vaudeville will
make hit in st. Paul. The sale for the day
was by far the largest that any company has
enjoyed in advance at the Metropolitan this
season. The big features Of the bill to be-
given will be the celebrated Aeriel Austins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
GOOD SHEPHERD FAIR.
1t VIII Realize a Good Find for the
Rescue Institution.

The Good Shepherd fair in Market hall con-
tinues to draw enormous crowds. new
series Of living pictures were put on last
evening, and caught the favorable interest
OF the people as usual.
The cake walk continues to be happy sue
cess, and was patroniZed last evening even
more extensively than before. The fact that
the colored people themselves are giving 1t
adds not little to It's drawing powers. The
younger society set was well represented last
evening, and the pretty gowns of the women
added greatly to the bright scene. The fair
continues tonight and tomorrow night, when
the contests will be decided.
Interest chiefly centers around the contests
between John WAGNER and George Irish and
Horace Bigelow and Herman Oppenheim
dolls and sofa cushions giving way this year
to political favorites. Last evening the re-
suit of the voting contest stood: Wagner,
107; Irish, 125; Bigelow 1926; Oppenhem 397
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

the judge of probate at Youngstown, o., an
nouncing the appointment of Charles Fiius
a prominent attorney Of Warren,s O.. as ar
btrator in the Robert F1nnigan controversy
Mr.. Gates deported Finnigan to Ohio soma
time ago the grounds that his residence
charge in the state asylum at Rochester.
The authorities refused to take Finnigan
back, and it was decided to settle the matter
by arbitration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
SIX DOLLARS TO CALIFORNIA
On Chicago Great Western Through
Tourist Car.

Leaving st. Paul every Tuesday at $40 a.
M, running through to Los Angeles with
out change via Kansas City and A.. T. &
s. F. Railway, the true winter route to the
tain attitudes or snow blockades. These cars
are the finest of their kind and fully equipped
for comfortable Journey. They are In
and the berths are equal to the berths of a
Pullman sleeper, with plenty of room for
the accommodation of two persons, while the
are honored In these cars. Try this route
and avoid Sunday travelling. For Information
call on ]. P. Elmer, City Ticket Agent, Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
LADY JANE" CAPTURED.
Police Took Her Into Captivity
Last Night.

Nellie Glover, more Familiarity spoken of In
police circles as Lady Jane" was arrested
last night by Patrolman Skoog The woman
is wanted for contempt of court bench
warrant having been issued at the direction
Of Judge Brill. She was subpoenaed as a wit
ness for the state in the case of Nellie De-
vine, indicted for robbing August Betke of
$500, but failed to show up in court
writ of attachment was also issued
Wednesday by Judge Hine for the woman 8
appearance in the police court. The police
informed the police court judge yesterday
that she had left the city, but she was found
at her rooms by the policeman last night.
After being taken before Judge Brill she
will have hearing before Judge Eine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Verdict for One Dollar.

The jury in the SANDER case of G. P. B..
Wenster against George o. Williamson found
verdict for the plaintiff and awarded him
damages in the sum Of 81 yesterday The
plaintiff is tailor, and he said that the de-
fendant entered his place of business and
accused him of having money belonging to
him. Prof. Hayes, of the experimental farm,
heard the remark, and Mr.. Wenster thought
that about So 0O0 would make him even. The
jury took the Donnellian view of the affair
and Mr.. Williamson handed over a round
dollar in full of all claims by the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FOR NEW B0ULEVARDS.
Board of Public Works Has Places
Under Way.


The matter OF boulevardlng and curling
Summit avenue, from Dale to Lexington,
came before the board of public works yes
terday. The property owners along the line
OF the proposed improvement are divided as
70 the same being made. After listening
70 those Iavoring and opposing the work. the
poarp adjourned the matter end will today
inspect the street. The estimate OF the CITY
engineer Is $1.0 per front foot to the prop
erty owners II Winona stone is used for
cur0lng Sll0 fot Kettle river stone and
me clerk was directed to advertise for bids
TOT the curbing, boulevardng and narrowing
o. Dayton avenue from Dewey to Amos ave-
nues. Inc estimate of the city engineer Is
"a cents per front foot to the property own
ers; Bids will be opened Nov. TO- and the
curoing and filling will be done this fall, the
so9dlng to be completed May l., 1892
Whlie the board is inspecting the proposed
boulevard on Summit avenue this morning it
VIII take look at Portland avenue, between
Dale and Victoria streets. a preliminary order
now being before 1T for a like Improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
G. e. special,rrains to New HIM

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
which we have selected as the official route
will run special trains to New Ulm on Fri,
day and Saturday, Oct. % and 20, leaving
st. Paul at 4:30, Minneapolis at D. m These
trains will be run for exclusive accommo-
dation Of the G. E. delegation. It is sug-
gested that all provide themselves with
lunches.
Returning, special train will leave New
Ulm at 8 a. M. Monday Oct 31st reaching
Minneapolis at $780, st. Paul at 8 a. m.
Delegates going Thursday will use the 5
p N. regular train. Depot, Fourth and
street.