davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Ne enc, One MusArsd Dollars ssvs :. n i'm 4
ease Of Catsrrh that cannos % s"''~
oss ur CHENEY : CO.. Toledo 1
We. Tho uaders!Gned. have eS.,ssvs Mn
cNsw:v fcv shs isss is year. snd ees n,ie
perfectly honorable in all basine - ~. obleH
and nnsnciaIiy able To carr ous s"'
Mons made By thely Arn ,..~,.,. Toledo
O. Waldine. Ksnnsn = AArvSA
Druseiats, Toledo, OHIO ,.,s,nsiiy. ~
Halls Catarrh Cure ts taken inss o,.s surfaces
Ing directly upoq 4e blood sna mt m iree Pris'
10 per IottIs. ooli b. oil drusGisA
NnIi.s CeuIiy pills are ths besb
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Olsa Ne.hersole. IN = recent lecture bs-
for. tho University of Chicago's Graduate
club, said Of Rudyard kipiing that he was
as Ian LcI.arcn had declared, 1.-The poet
laureate OF tho " hole world"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

At tho very altar Newark young W., o. :
lifted her young but INDECENT swain ~
weaithier sutton, leaving MN W. ,,ov.
plaining that after the iniosic"tlo. " ,u,,
she mad come TO her sober senses Or
another case Of taking the po'd cur
intoxicnttOn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Costs hut Ia per ID. to gr2w. s.t iSc;
tho seed. defman Coffee Bcrry' ~ Am.
! Day. Ge nco, ed &c Gu, shs ou, and :snS
isc Tor any Of above PACKAGES Or CATS.
ioGue free TO JOHN A. BALzEH Iw.nl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

'mpeded. All old
cases Of chronic ca
tarrh should be lin
imme d lately a
course Of Peru ma
as directed In DR..
Hartman's books
on this disease.
There are 40 m. y
different . hases
and stages OF ca
tarrh that one
b ar ly kno " 8
when he has It. A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

In countries where Il ,sldofa rains tho
people are always Strangely lmpruvidsas.
They probably do not see tho hec.ssisy OF
laying up something for rainy day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

This IL how tho night started ~ -,
party: Dooley was singing Tiers ~.
vas . Coward Whore the Sns. H..
Grows.r, "Thavs right inssrr'p'sa - !,
usssy, "thsy all came overso A%e., a
DooIey wouldn't stand for this I'LL kn'0A~
Aowr fsf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

great many people Mrs. Col Hamilton.
,itn tney are suffering from son. o.
ling ling eise and have tried many medi-
G'n.s IN vain. when II they could real.
w, se 'na' y u catarrh and take Pe-ru-na
.oi II they would improve promptly
soon recover entirely. There are
10 substitutes. Let no one persuade
you tnere are other catarrh remedies
lust as good
WINTER Catarrh" Ia n book written
Wy Ut. hartman. Columbus. Ohio. Sent
free to any address, '"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Tho khslfs Aoiullah, the dervi.h mi.
In tho soudan, has bssn taken again. ~
time, according " London sdyica. ~
Cairo, Is is with lsprosy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

IN MOTHERHOOD II woman's natural destiny.
tIVV Many denied the happiness OF chldr.,
through some arrangement Of the sensrasye orxsna
Actual barrenness is
Among the many triumphs Of Lydia Pnkhams Vexstsh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22
CONFERENCE RATES.


For shs Annual Caafrssae., l. n 4. o:
Salt Lake City. April ssh 10 9sh, iaclGsirs.
the follo~lnx rates arv authorized 10 Sail
Lake CITY aud return VIA Rio oraais West
eru railway
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

I, is all right to train up a child In the
way II should 20, but when over trained
he is pretty sure to 20 in the opposite d
rerlion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Ny doctor said l would die, but Piso'i
Cure for Consumption cured ms.-Amos
Kslnsr, Cherry Valley. H.. Nov. Is, rs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Compound u tbs overcoming of cases
Of supposed haIrsnnesA This great
medicine Is 20 well calculated to repu.
late every function Of the generstive or.
gans that its efficiency Is vouched for
by multitudes Of women. /.
MRS. Ed. WoLyoRD. Of Lone Tree.
Iowa wySfaS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22
A BRAVE COLONEL.
A seisstine sprisx Medicine sad Remedy
for Catarrh .ad ssssaaeh Troebiss

Colonel Arthur l.. Hamilton. OF the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers. z5s Goodale
street. Columbus, Ohio. writes: Be
sides having the merits Of Ps-ru.nA 10
fully demonstrated in my family.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

1t is wise bully that picks his man be-
fore no picks his quarrel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

In this chanqcabie weather small Is "
wonder that the March hare Is n'a''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

Mrs. wlnsiow's soothing syrup =.
s.uc,ar ,.s,,,,x ,of,sp.tbe gums. red - $50
fS,on,aisn ",ls,. pain cures Wind colo
4 hottie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22
AWAITSTHE SUMMONS
WIDOW OF JEFF DAVIS WILL
WELCOME DEATH ANGEL.

One Of ths AGoos Remarkable women Of
Her Beloved eouthlaad-Her Great
Love for the Daughter Of the
Ooafederacy.~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

a. J. orem L Son can in.ere., =.
IN developing mining properties Of n....|
Room 10 Central Block, Salt Iak. ~
Utah. VaSyl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

LYDIA Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. S>EisNs
had finished the first bottle before felt better took
four bottles and have been strong perfectly healthy
since. and now have two Of the incest little girls
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-04-22

United States and the inhabitants OF
said islands"
This is the one that passed the SEN
ate unanimously.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were steady at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday, Nov. 9th, quality
com: prime steers and heifers, N.26 @ "a 10;
handy butchers, $500 "a 430; common, 500 %
feeders, dull, at $500 a. 400
Mich cows active at $500 a. bo.OO calves
active at $3.50 a. 200.
Sheep and lambs, higher; quality fair;
prime LAMBS, $40 a. 475, mixed, 1928 0 426;
culls, 900 a. $3.50.
Hogs, steady; quality, fair; prime mediums,
600 al aO5: Workers., S3 80 "a 400; pigs, S3b0 90
$3.50 roughs, S1.75 @ 800; stays one-third on;
cripples, 81 90 per cwt. of. oooo
Receipts-Cattle, 700; calves l7O sheep zooo;
hogs. $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

Mclean 81 SchaibIe will have special
sal. OF frames of all kinds. also some me
pictures reproduced from famous painungs
of every description. Dates of sale NOV. o.
4, 9 and 7th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

For sale, several yearling thoroughbred
Shropshire rams, also several ram lambs
p. A. GREEN, Bancroft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

>4FOR MEN and BOYS

More men buying Osburn Clothing this fal-
showing their confidence in this store Our garments
appeal to careful dressr They bear the marks of good
tailoring and there genuine satisfaction in knowing that
take all the risks through any accident of manufac
ture in mill shop there defect the loss may
take time and to develop the fault matter time does
not count against you 1t is deep rooted principle of this
store that sale is not completed until have rendered the
purchaser the service assumed when took his money
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

@. A. Conner, ID. r. Blair, o. l..
Sprague and f. II. Rush left Monday for
Roscommon county to hunt deer near the
sackrider camp On getting to West
Branch the party found that they had
missed the srain they were to take In and
INDUCED in thirty mile way on ride to
their camp.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

For sale cheap, for cash, lady's bicycleA
ar will trade for wood, for cutter or any1
thing | can use. j. A. ARMSTRONG,
4w 612 Grand Ave., Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-10

The Knight of Pythias met at their hall
last evening and conferred the high degree
on a well known business man. Refresh
ments were served after the lodge work.
which was done under the supervision of
w. Il. LOOMS, of Grand Rapids, state In
structor and deputy grand chancellor Of
Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11

Advert sements to insure insertion
sho ili be handed in not later than IL
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
Tax burdens.

The great anglo Saxon" god
Empire, whom all good" English
men and Americans must worship
under pain OF ceasing to be called
good" has just given his devo-
tees on both sides OF the Atlantic
a most painful shock. He has per-
mitted them to discover that his
robust appetite is not satisfied with
glory alone, no matter how tempt
ingly it may be sauced with pow
der, shot and the blood oi Subject
races" He must have money to
eat, millions Of it. And it must be
supplied without delay.
In England he demands that it
be got by Immediately laying tax
upon the peoples bread. In this
country he has given his high
priests a few months in which to
consid how they shall procure it.
But he has made it perfectly clear
that it must be got in some way.
Secretary Gage estimated that
the deficit for this year would be
SIGa,o 5000 sos, 900, 900 il the
sinLing-fund deficiency were added
to il, as it should be. The deficit
is in fact about SIoo, 900, 900 exclu-
sIve Of the sinking fund deficiency.
And by the end OF the fiscal year
it will be at least SI5o, 900, 900, or
adding in the sinking-fund defci-
ency, sao8, 900, 900.
Mr.. Cages estimate Of the de-
ficit for the next fiscal year was
$4,000, 900. The appropriations
of the Congress have so far ex-
ceeded his estimates that the de-
fcit will really be at the very least
$40 900, 900. And unless more
taxes are laid next winter or a new
bond issue is made the deficit IN
the next year will be again more
than Saoo, 900, 900. This with the
customs revenues and the war tax
revenues at their maximum.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
w,or1NnrON CITY D G. SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1899

perslstently and consistently that
the annexation of the Philippines
would be a mistake so grave that
it would amount to a crime. 1t
has said that Dewey's stay in Man
lila Bay was a blunder. 1t has said
that'the insistance OF our instructed
commissioner upon Spain's re-
linquishment of the island was a
burglarious instinct Of Uncle Sam
dominating his usual sense OF
caution. To grab is in the blood
and we suppose it cannot be bred
out. To play the highway man
seems to be a part OF US. To in
flate the chest and strut and boast
Historically and ludicrously over
the vanquishment of a semi-Para-
lytic foe, seems also to be part OF
us.
God be blind to our fooiishness!
f. S.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11

Secretary Of State, make also a
statement about the Manila liesS
Can he not say a word to corrob-
crate or deny the above assertions
OF the German Minister Or is he
too much controlled by the Eng
lish that he can do nothing to stop
those press SANDERS upon great
country at peace with us7 Cannot
he condescend to let the ten mil
lions OF German Americans know
whether the Germans at Manila
have acted uniriendly towards the
land that has now become their
second homer
In their name we demand an
OF himl A marked coPy
OF this paper will be sent him.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
PENDING COMPETITION.
Consular I0AyHak.

Though an oft traversed subject, the
importance of the competition Of Ger
many and America is such that we
hardly need apologize for further aIlusion
to the matter. Whatever may have
been the case in the past, there can be
no doubt now that both countries are
determined to make every effort to
secure new markets, and. therefore,
increase their exports OF what we may
term industrial produce. II is certainly
a sign Of the times that America should
be so awakened to their possibilities, as
to contrast her machinery for trade
expansion with that Of Germany. Our
methods are so we'll known abroad, and
have fallen into so regular a groove that
they excite but little attention. Still,
despite this ignoring of the means
whereby British producers have obtained
their hold on the markets OF the word,
II is none the less interesting to note
that Germany and the United States are
intent on a game of watching, akin to
that played oy the vultures when wait
ing Tor the sick lion to die. The United
States has recognized during the past
two years,as she certainly did not before,
that she is by no means the self contained
country she imagined herself. She is
desIrous Of manufacturing not only for
her own citizetls, but also to supply the
wants OF the peoples OF other countries.
The acquisition of foreign territory in
the East anil West Indies has given an
impetus TO this movement, and the
average citizen Of the States realizes
that the prospective opening up OF
China, the rail connection OF the Pacific
with the West Of Europe, ARE spurs which
should hasten the commercial exPans. on
OF the United States. But after all. If
the great North American Republic
can go to Germany tor lessons in the
science and art OF industrial expansion,
it is quite open tor us to open and pursue
the same book. What we hnd in Ger
many is a Government determined to
assist traders in every possible way
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
The AugIo-Au,eriosn Commission.

| The Anglo Aulerica an Commission
-he adjournment OF the JOINT
High Commission at Washington
without agreeing upon a treaty is
very disappointing, especially as
most Of the points in dispute had
been satisfactorily adjusted, and it
was hoped that these might be
made the basis OF treaty, leaving
unsettled matters for further con-
sideration. Instead Of this, all the
conclusions arrived at are lett open
till August next, when the Com
mission will meet again, unless the
Chairmen of both sides agree upon
a diff erent date. That this indi-
Gates a merely formal arrangement
is not to be accepted; hope is ex.
pressed that further delay over the
Alaska boundary question, the one
vital point of disagreement, may
conduce to less exacting demands
by the Canadian Commissioners.
1t was inability to accept the terms
upon which the latter wished to
submit this question to arbitration
that broke off the negotiations; and
that an agreement was not made
as to remaining matters was not
the fault OF our Commissioners,
but resulted from the evident de.
sire Of Sir Willred Lauri,r and
his colleagues for a complete set
tlement. Our Commissioners were
willing to refer the Alaskan ques
tion to six iurists-three British
and three American-while the
Canadians wanted terms OF refer
ence similar to those OF the Ven
ez uelan question, which provided
for an umpire. Neither side would
agree to the method Of choosing
an umpire proposed by the o!her,
nor would our Commissioners
agree to arbitrate American con-
troll of existing settlements on the
tide waters of the coast. 1t is,
only opposition TO a
proposed method OF reference 20
together with the ex-
ception as to the tide water settle
ments, that have blocked the way
to the hoped-tor Treaty of Que
bee. AT least no other explana-
tion has been given.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11

After the capture Of Omdurman the
body of the Mahdi was taken from ats
grave and thrown into the Nile, aud the
act was justified on the ground that
exceptional measures we're necessary in
order to prevent any recrudescence Of
ianaticism in the Soudan.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
NO 81

vindictive measures-alien to the spirit
Of our civilization-aDd trust to time to
convince them that magnanimity was
not a token Of weakness.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
DafLb Ns5Os-London, Feb. II.

Among the sights seen was the
Mahdrs tomb. The mention Of that
monument is calculated to bring blush
to the cheek of even the elderly person
who reads what passed at Question time
on that subject m the House yesterday,
Mr.. Broderick had TO admit that the
body OF the Mahdi was taken from the
grave and thrown into the Nile, and this
time undoubtedly "bY order" of the
Sirdar. at was felt that the supersti.
tious reverence attaching to the Mahdfs
body might cause a recrudesceuce Of
trouble in the Soudan." What a poor
plea! The body OF the Mahdi surely has
long since done IT'S best and its worst
and IL is likely = give very little trouble
alter Omdurman, Against the doubtful
gain of this barbarous piece of work we
have 70 balance the certain loss oi self
respect, aud the respect Of the world
entalled by an act Of desecration. All
who want to believe Ill Of uS will find an
excuse, II vas agreat mistake.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-11
TERMS
ArKs OF ADvER Using:

4, per wear for single copy sent by
, All to subscribers, payable in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
CHAPTER I.

G L o r 10 u S October
morning-the warmth
of summer and the
freshness of autumn
mingled, filling the air
with pleasant exhilara-
ton.
In front of the i'm
posing portico, with it's
five massive stone pill
lars, that formed the
principal entrance to
Roseraye Court, East
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-24

GEUHtjE GRAY SAkNAED.
In a jewelry store and was beginning to
experiment. in modelling. He made a bas-
relief of his little sister which attracted
enough attention to cause him to be- sent
to the Chicago Art school. By executing
two busts he obtained money enough to
go to Paris, where he remained ~ years
In Paris he Was unheard of until 1894,
when he sent to the exhibit at the Champ
de Mars eight pieces, each one of which
was enthusiastically yeceived by the jury
of artist judges and given a prominent
place. He was at once elected as associate
of the Socicto Rationale de Beaux Arts, an
unusual distinction for debutant. A
few months later he returned to the Unit
ed States and established studio in New
York. There he has worked slowly. but
steadily, refusing important commissions
rather than attempt to do work in hurry.
"Bad art is WORSE than bad food is one
of his epigrammatic sayings.
Mr.. Barnard is now engaged on what
he considers to be his most important
work so far 1t is to be group of Is fi:c..-
ures, to be called ''Prinlitive Man. illus
trating, as much of his other work does,
the relation of man to nature and his
struggle in subjugating 1t and molding it
to his purposes. For pastime he is carving
clock, Is feet high, from an immense
block of rare wood, the whole, when fin
ished to be decorated with carved illus
trations of the ''Nibclungenlied.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-24
CHAPTER XXI.

DIR. FTTZGERAI.D CAUSES A SENSATION
on the day following the attempted
Durclary at Dc We're Gardeus Fitzger-
aid was remanded for week, at the
@t''1pst of the police, pending the cap
iurt ST his accomplish, which was con
ident]y hoped for. That capture, how
ever was not effected, and on the day
after George Fenton had been sentenced
e f'nath DR.. Fitzgerald took his stand
alone in the dock
i'll a curner, among the unwashed
who had come to gloat over the batting
OF the prisoner was black bearded
nan with keen, penetrating eyes and
Offering row Of teeth. He had waited
she whole day for this case, and when
i, AT last was called and Fitzgerald
!an1e up the steps into the dock he
ltun>,l forward with eager intensity
For the purpose of the burglary Fitz-
Rrrald had discarded the frock coat
which always lent some little pretense
ot ~ probability to him, and he now ap-
peared III short pilot jacket. In place
Of collar and tie scarf was twisted
round his neck, and gloves no longer
gave piquant finish to his exterior
From the depths of pocket he pro-
<lu&ed single eyeglass, and, having
carefully wiped it, fixed it in his left
eye and then courteously took note of
the magistrate He nodded approvingly
. at >Sae reporters, smiled contemptuous]y
tnv, the lawyers below and then turned
t. surrey the spectators. He looked at
them very carefully, and it might have
been noted that as be did so the black
bS>;IE':cd man in the last row but one
drew back into the gloom of his corner.
warder tapped the prisoner on the
s!,"''i:!er to direct his attention to the
fr'nt, ;snd, with an apology, Fitzgerald
tur::.t' r>und.
:::.prer little solicitor was now on
his f>~t
Nay it please your worship said
La 81 appear for the prosecution. The
prisoner, James Fitzgerald, alias Will
lin, Richmond, is charged with enter
s,.g the premises of MIR. Ralston Fenton,
at l.5 De We're Gardens, between the
cuurs of II and Q on the morning of the
ljt!. inst, with felonious intent. He
bal al accomplish. who has unfortu-
nat>Iy escaped. The two mon effected an
s,nt,y at the back of the house and pro-
Ssctli.,l to appropriate various silver and
>>:,ency articles in the dining room.
,"Ccn,mander Brett, who wac staying
ia TIE house at the time, evidently heard
ss,em, aud went down stairs, when be
4s=s attacked by the men. A severe
:-s-u-glo apparently ensued, and ! am
Jolly 10 say that Captain Brett is now
~"~~." .-:..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-24

MUthcr! F0thcrr' cried M(tbtl.
:utely convincing. High words had
been heard between the prisone and the
woman, aud then her body had been
Sound, with that curious dagger, which
was proved to be his, sheathed in her
ae;:rt, while he had fred from the spot,
panic stricken by the horror of his deed.
Th, defense had utterly broken down,
an" the summing up was completely
aAainst the prisoner. After five min
2tr@ elaboration the jury had brought
n verdict Of 't1uilty.' and George
E,nton had been sentenced to death in
5errH that forbade any hope Of the
az ruy If the crown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-24
How Japanese Woo.

Japan is long way of, and this
charming story Of. how oourtships are
carried on among the elite Of their 60
oiety comes to Us from this faraway
land. In certain districts, in houses
wherein resides a daughter Of marriage
able age, al empty f1owerpot is encir-
cled by a string and suspended from a
window or the veranda. Instead of sere-
nades by moonlight and other delicate
ways of making an impression, it is
etiquette for the Japanese lover to ap-
proaoh the dwelling of his sweetheart
bearing some choice plant in his hand,
which be reverently proceeds to plant
in the empty vase. This takes place
when be is fully aware that mother and
daughter are at home.
This act Of placing a plant in the
fowerpot is equivalent to a formal
proposal to the lady of bis choice The
lover, having settled the plant to his
mind. retires, and the lady is free to
act as she pleases. If he is the right
man, she takes every care of his gift,
waters it and tends it carefully with
her own hands, that all may see that
the donor is accepted az sutton. But
ii he is not the favorite, or if the stern
parents object, the poor plant is torn
from the vase and the next morning lies
limp and witbered on the veranda or in
the path below.