davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Points for Horse-owners.

Never wash a horse with cold water
when he Is heated.
Feed your horse three times daily,
but never oyerfeed.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when the animal SHES or stumbles.
Never leave a horse standing I'M
hitched. 1t is the way to make them
runaways.
DO not storm and fret Be quiet and
kind, and the horse viii be SO, too, in
most cases.
Give the horse large stall and a
good bed at night 1t is important
that he lie down TO rest.
Near the close Of journey let the
horse walk. If covered with sweat
rub off with rag, to prevent too sud-
den cooling,
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash
shoulders daily when using the horse.
Brine is good also for stiff joints.
Keep a horses bedding dry and
clean underneath as well as on top.
Standing in hot fermenting manure
causes thrush.
Let yonr horse stand loose, If posi-
BILE, without being tied up in the man
ger. Pain and WEAKNESS from con
fined position induce bad habits.
Never allow any one TO tickle o.
tease your horse in the stable. TIL,
animal only feels the torment and doe
not understand the joke. Never bea
the horse when in the stable, as moth
ing so soon makes him permantly vici
Gus.
Use the currycomb lightly. WheI
used roughly, it is source of grea
pain; brushing and rubbing are tn
proper means to secure a glossy coat
Let the heels be brushed out ever.
night. Dirt, If allowed to cake in
causes sore heels.
When a horse comes in from a jour
ney, the first thing is to walk hin
around until he is cool The mex
thing is 10 rub him dry. This remove
dirt, dust and sweat, and allows time {
recover, and the appetite TO return
Also have his legs well rubbed by tn
hand; nothing so soon removes strain
Chicago Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
The Only Country in Which
Negroes Can Work

A controversy recently in progress
between some prominent building con-
tractors and the Bricklayers' Union Of
this city brings TO light an interesting
fact which we commend to the attention
of the northern people now in New
Orleans. The Bricklayers' Union is
composed mostly of negroes who make
up probably nine-tenths of the brick
masons of this city. Whites are not
excluded from the organization, butthe
whites who work at the trade are large
ly in minority.
1t is fact that many of the largest
and most expensive buildings III the
city have been chiefly constructed by
skilled negro mechanics who are
numerously engaged in the various
building trades. They command first
class wages, and, in most cases, they
work under foremen of their own race.
The bricklayers have recently raised
their rates to As cents an hour, which
would be $3.50 for ten hours of labor.
They had previously been working for
80 cents an hour.
As far as this question of wages is
concerned we hare nothing to say, but
we only desire to call the attention Of
northern people to the fact that in a,
southern state, where it is alleged that
the negroes are habitually deprived OF
all their rights, they monopolize some
of the most respectable mechanical
trades at the highest wages, while in
any of the northern states where the
howl against the south is raised the
negroes would not be allowed to work,
but would be driven out by violence
and would be subjected to the most out
rageous prosecutions and prescription
We wish our northern friends who are
SO fond of denouncing the southern
people and their institutions would in
vestigate this matter little. New
Orleans Picayune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

was TO his children TO have drunken faith
err.
When he went to Mr.. Mark next day with
the whole story, that gentleman listened
gravely. He said nothing. 1t was not for
him to NEEDLE with the battle which Roger
must fight alone. But as the man took his
leave, he gave his hand warm, brotherly
grip which said all that was necessary.
So Roger worked ON. How closely watch
ed by his friend he was never TO know,
The cottage home was paradise TO Molly
and the children; but ere many years passed
away, Roger built home with every com.
fort and convenience for his wife and
family
Lame Charlie and Lois became true
friends, and were very helpful to one an
other
Rogers history, his earnest desire TO re-
trieve the past helped many another weak
soul to live better life.
MIR. Mark works still in the same way.
He is utterly intolerant OF drunkards; but
the rare power is his of stirring up all the
manhood in fallen soul, and OF directing
HIM to lean, not on human aid, but on his
own win, by help Of Almighty God-Yan-
kee Blade
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

evening, and who while lool,,n, IT,,
tniVugh and through, stlll youcbsafsa -
teliark, gave forth no sympathiying ,,orS
which Roger might catch ana lean ~ ~oi ~
| this hour. ""u ieah on AZ
~, MISTER, for Gods sake, see me safe
Se oaie o'hightl" cried Roger, who between
"' ~, ana emotion, was scarcely sane.
oilehtiy' an arm was linked in his and
without word, Mr.. Mark walked IN
through some Of the yilest sums m ,ha
eiW' As they went, Roger glanced occas.
'ohaiiy al his new friends face. he almost
covered before the growing sternness I'D ey.
preston. " "a
"iDo you expect me 70 look pleased with
sueh neighborhood as thisip askedshgr
Marx al length, as il ia answer y Roger,.
look rs il much fartherln
Here, sir. down these steps, sir.u
without word, the rector assisted him
GOWN some broken steps 10 damp cellar.
IKE room. On the threshold. he papsed
giving one glance into the miserable place.
ibis - my address, said he. nAt nine
O'Clock to'morrow morning, be al my house ;,
~ was command which Roger felt
oonnd 70 obey, and overcome with the sense
OK his degraded condition, impressed on hiA
mind by the silent contempt OF his compan.
ION pc staggered into the cellar, and threw
himself down on the rags in corner
which was termed bed.
4 woman, sewing By the fight Of tallow
candle, looked neryously around, little
crippled boy erept into her arms, and a girl
caught al her mothers gown as II for pro.
ieciion, Roger, looking mp from his dark
corner, saw this with sudden horror of him
self and. TO aliay the evident fear with
which be was regarded, simulated a heavy
slumher.
Mother, +" said the crippled boy, old with
the experience Of life long misery, ''Mas
father always like thistn
NO; oh, no. ladlie," she answered,
soltly.
Once father made a lovely home for Us
He i 3 frstclass carpenter, you know, and
BE- built The cottage No lived Ia, himself.
Tell Us about Il, mother" begged Susie
ROgeF listened eagerly, as his worn wife
iogingiy reooRhted those happy days when
father took care Of them all
Mother, molher.n cried Charley, with Z
little sob could run about then by my,
self Did not have 70 use crutchesl''
TheFe was sob Ia bis mothers throat, but
she siFpTe " answer calmly
you did not need cFaschcs, then, Char
lie"
Pa Their did not beat you then, motherr
Hush, Susie. Father never lays fingei
On ps whsn he's sober
"Hgi be il nearly always drunk. I" mutte
ell Susie.
''Say your prayers and 50 10 bed, deal
ehildFea," said the poor mother signing.
Thy Kingdom come, Thy win be done. =
Tho words haunted her, as she bent owe
her sewing
She rose and stopped over her husband
Apparently, be slept heavily.
Neat morning, ere abe WAS awake, he aros'
hiad went out
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Truth in Time of Danger.

They we're seated very close to the
waterside, and he was gently toying
with her hair and speaking in that low
tone which only comes after nightfall
and before bedtime.
..My dear" he whispered, sis this all
your own harp"
Shyly she returned; "1es' George
of course
just then a splash was heard, and
she fell into the water
"LoolS out, Georgew she screamed III
frenzied tones as he seizeo her desper
ately by the hair; ''loolS out for my hair
much Of It is coming loose. Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Revenge Is Sweet.

Dentist Ito fair customer in chair
Are you not Miss Smith, Of Madison
avenuep
Miss Smith (coldly(-Yes.
Dentist think had the pleasure
to meet you in Saratoga last summer.
Miss Smith-Indeed; you will see,
sir. that you get hold of the right
tooth.
He got hold of the right tooth, but
il came harder than any tooth Miss
Smith ever had pulled, Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
All Rieht as a sentiment. 2

Sunday-school Teacher (to new pupiD
We are taught by the Bible that when
some one smites us on one cheek we
should turn the other TO him. Isn't
that a beautiful sentiment
..Yes, ma'am.n
"Now, ii an enemy were to smite you
on one cheek. what would you dopn
I'D pound der top Of his head of, /"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Tal1Ine Il Back.
70 Won cnll me n foolp

He--So you call me a foolg
She--Not Mt all, | merely said no
one but fool would act as you do
New York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 CRuMRLING ALLIANCE.

The Unionist alliance has been subjected to
a tremendous strain in Birmingham. Lord
Randolph Churchill was the idol of the Con-
SENTATIVE association, and he has been cast out
by the chief leaders Of the Liberal opponents
of Home Rule He had made during Mr..
Bright's last years plucky contest for that
stronghold of Liberalism, and had endeared
himself TO all the Tories of the division. He
had promised to be the candidate Of the Tories
whenever q suitable opportunity for renewing
the assault should arise, After the orators
burial he was called upon 30 redeem his pledge
and was anxious to do so, the honor Of sue
ceeding Mr.. Bright and making democratic
Toryism permanent power in Birmingham
and England being one that naturally appealed
10 his ambition. The privilege has been de-
MED to him. The Unionist leaders have over
ruled for political reasons the enthusiastic sum-
mons from the Tory association. They have
decided that it would be most inopportune to
have Tory succeed Liberal Unionist and
that Lord Randolph Churchill must make
personal sacrifice for the sake Of the political
alliance formed two years ago against the
Gladstonians. The candidate has withdrawn
from the canvass most reluctantly, and the
Tories are sorely disappointed and may be
found sulking in their tents when the by-elec-
ton occurs. Mr.. Brights son as the Unionist
candidate may appeal successfully to con-
stituency that never swerved in its loyalty to
his father; but the Gladstonians apparently
have an excellent chance Of carrying tho cleo
tion.
What has happened in Birmingham will
AalE In 9TH nCfi m
whenever the general elections are ordered.
In 1885 Liberals who had voted against Home
Rule were allowed with few exceptions to stand
for reelection without Tory opposition. In
the approaching general elections the Hartng-
ton Liberals will be forced TO retire from
Parliament unless they can secure the enforce
ment Of the rule adopted at Birmingham in
favor of the younger Bright. 1t is natural for
Lord Harrington and MIR. Chamberlain to an
ticipate future political exigencies, and to en-
phasize the necessity for avoiding measures that
will imperl the Unionist alliances but in the
keen disappointment Of Lord Randolph Church
| III and the open discomfort of his Birmingham
admirers they can hardly fail to discern ten
denotes which will eliminate at a Inter period
| In the effacement of the Liberal Unionists.
Mr.. Gcschen accepted the logic Of the political
situation, when, after his defeat as dissent
L ing Liberal, he took o nomination for straight-
out Tory constituency. The Observation-Disclosures
viii be compelled as time goes on to identify
themselves Internationally with the Conserva-
live party, or eiss to retire from public life
until the Home Rule question can be settled.
There cannot be permanent third party in
| English politics. This was demonstrated when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
srcDRTr1Es HELD ABROAD.

II Is said by shrewd banker, writing from
Europe to a correspondent here in the conf
dence of mutual interest, that London has not
for many wears been as bare Of American stocks
as e is now, that Paris holds but few and
Inundated in them quickly when the cop
per panic came, and in general, that further
sales of American securities now held in Eu-
rope need not be apprehended The informa-
ton in an eminent degree deserves to be la
beIled important il true" 1t would be par
ticularly good news II it could be fully credited.
But there are several reasons for regarding
the statement with some reserve, not to say
distrust. The latest number Of The London
Economist" for example, speaks of another
large American loan recently placed In Eng
land, and in connection with the account Of
new applications for capital in the London
money market, which reached 55,S70,oOO
pounds for the quarter ending March 81, against
81 1900 pounds last year, remarks that
American and Canadian railroads account for
three and half millions" and that F." few
brewery companies have been foated with
capital of three millions, and more may be ex-
pected, for several cliques of promoters appear
to be hard at work acquiring American brew
cries in order to convert them into English joint
stock companiesn These are but straws. and
II needs to be remembered that nearly every
issue of the same or other financial journals Tor
some months past has contained notices OF
loans effected on American properties, or blocks
of securities taken by foreign investors Where
there IS so much indication OF large and con-
slant dealing in American securities so that
it is repeatedly suggested that the English
money market might be turned to ease or to
stringency by the movement Of such securities
one way or the other, it is hard to suppose that
the amount held in England is insignificant
Similar indications exist with regard to hold
ings in France, Germany and elsewhere on the
Continent. The sales on account Of the copper
collapse in Paris did not appear at the time to
be very large, and there has since been selling
on account Of other European rather than
French holders. The records of imports and
exports, considered in connection with the state
of foreign exchange in this market, have also
given strong reason to believe that American
securities in very large amount have been taken
abroad within the last year, and to larger
amount still In the year preceding, while later
events do not permit the idea that sales OF
corresponding magnitude have been made.
The apparent discrepancy between other evil
dence and the statement of banker may be
partly explained by the supposition that the
securities taken to Europe have been almost
wholly distributed, and are in the hands OF
scattered investors. Securities 50 held would
not be heard of in the markets, and, it is i'm
portant to remember, would be less likely to
come back to this country in large amount as
any period Of temporary Encouragement or
depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
PERSONAL.

prosessor Johp Bradley formerly principal OF the
high school at Albany has been rcappointed
dent Of the public schools OF SHINE pois idr
term OF three years.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale has entered MS
sIxty-eighth year in capital health.
Mr. James orrock the well-known wster-color artist
used, some twenty-five or thirty years ago, to 90
surgeon dentist ln Nottingham During his residence
in the lace town. Mr. orrock always mixed In artistic
circles there and byandby took 70 art as profession.
He Is pleasantlookng, shortish man. OF nor, nor q
complexion He collects RicqreS d Ge ssts notably
two works by Eolds John Crome. for the present
Winter Exhibition at the Orosvenor Gallery.
The death Of Elizur Smith, of tho Hghlswn Stock
Farm at Lee Mass, has brought out many tributes
to his worth as and nelghbor. the Lee
Cleaner says OF him that with great native modesty
he combined strength OF character and strong CON-
victIous and his judgment and counsel were sasery
sought and his influence wildly felt lie was man
Of kind and charitable feelings toward sl noble ana
generous impulses, large and open-handed lsneVo'
ence and spoess ntegry s exemplary scr%
his generosity and activity in every good work whether
OF private charity or public welfare wefe @
splcuously in review. No effort for the slleystlon
OF want aud suffering or for the promotion OF
ness and the uplifting Of mankind ever appealed IN
vain OF his sympathy and hls benevolence."
For many years the Hon. George Skene Dun. who
has Just died at Bournemouth, had been familiar
figure at that seaside resort. Mr.. Duff was man
Of very Kindly disposition and had several notable
peouiarftIes. One of them was that he would not
consent 10 wear any cloth save that manufactured
IN Scotland He was also a great connotsseur IN IN
the matter OF cigars and had room specially set aside
for their storage. It's temperature was kept always
even and he would treat the precious weeds with al
the tenderness OF bon vivant toward bis IaVorlte
wines Mr.. Duff who was uncle OF tho Earl OK
Fife great walker and nearly always caIr Is
one OF those long sticks peculiar 10 the
Highlanders.
The Hon. Samuel r. Thsyer, of Minneapolis, the
newly appointed Minister to the Netherlands, spent
Wednesday in this city Mr. Thayer had been to Wash
ington and left for the West on an evening Tram.
He returns to this city in May, when the Holland
Society purpose giving him o reception. he VIII
saII for his post Of duty on May in one OF inc
Gteamers OF the Rotterdam Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06


xoAnxNY or DxsIaH-DAr end Evening Art Exhibition.
AcAprxY oy Mussc-2 and s-The Old Homestead
xcApExv or Mtssc-s-4Brcokiyn Philharmonic sccisv
xwrEnGss IN EAkRE-z and s-Das Beiden LeoBsten
rrn.nyAY rITRArRB-3-nr. Hans Won Baior.- y
Little ford fanntieroy
pfJoU THEATaE--2 and s--A Midnight Ben
cAsINo-2 and s-;SsdJy
pALY,s THEATaE-2 and -sauiscn and DaiiiAa.
pocxsTADER'S--an and Slb-Keilar.
EpxN HUsEE--wnx Tabieaax. -.
GRAND 0PERA HoUsE-3-As You LAKE. H-s-'s"
clsncarsy.
HARRIeAN.s PARK THEATRE sad s-4ii]A
rycEUM rHnATRE--2 and s.l6-Tbe Mafquisa
MAnfsoN sou ARE GARDEN - and s-Barnrms Oireus-
MADISON SQUARE THEATBE-2 and sso-o~P@ s""'
xJBEos-2 and s-Ermipe.
pAIMsR,s THFATRE-2 and s-MAy Queen.
pnocroyrs 2spsT THEATRF--s and s-Ths Comfy par
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Sine 5os'on IA'"s'o A'A'-
psour. Star Specially Company
nrAR THEATRES and s-Jocelyn -.
1sxIoS SQUARE THEATRE-2 and ga WomahS sEs~
agcn. ..
srHAyxxuE THEATzE--s and ga Gold Nine
1xr1 STREET. TEEATRE-2 and 5-The Paymesscr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

the gentleman in the fat above splits hndhng-
wood on the floor and occasionally drops the ak,
in which case as we'll as In great many others ne
will desire to move.
The worst trial of moving is not, perhaps watch
ing the men drop the piano as they struggle down
the front steps with IL, bad as this Is; IL comes
before this-in fact it Is the first thing TO which
attention must be given. We refer to the find
inc Of q place into which to move This is what
A great army Of feIlow-citizens are trying to do
at this particular season, with varying SUCCESS
The secret Of finding o satisfactory house OF
apartment is TO take the first you look at' RMS
NAV seem like q mild paradox, but any other
Man "a fatal You may not think you like the
first house you examine, and, in fact probably
Won will not but the chances are that you VIII
search two weeks growing the while more weary
IN flesh and spirit, and be dissatisfied with the
bonse vou secure at last II you HESITATE you
are ,ost Pass by the first house to attempt 70
find another more satisfactory, and you VIII
n,0bablv return TO IL again with your nina maze
nm 70 take IL after ALL even II 1t Is not lusC whaO
YOU want and the agent with bland Smile 'eno
Won that he let It to another about q Dah-houf
hefore. Then IL Is that the house appears 10
you the very paragon Of houses. aou SEQ lU
GOOD points now alas, too late; you entertainer
the most excellent among houses unawareA Inc
hall which seemed little narrow then. now
appears wide and spacious; then the rooms WERE
dar, and you grew sarcastic over the rust on the
kitchen range-now ell is flooded with light ana
the range is fairly dazzling; when you could geS
tho house Won objected to its location, and called
the rent hieh-now that the other man has u
YOU feel that you would pay higher rent lor ~
tbouqh Il stood in worse location The aspect
of the whole house IL changed, but 1t is TOO Iale
Clearly The only way to prevent suoh MEAN
eholy occurrences as these is to take che nFsO
house you inspect. II you look further you grow
hewiIdered. ell the houses are wrong you become
disousted disheartened, you wonder that IL has
never occurred to you before to look into 1ne
question as 20 whether or not life Is worm NV,
inc. and finally you return to the first house ana
Gn5 n taken. Then you empbatically decline TO
be eomforted As we said before, the only saus-
factory way seems to be TO take the nrst mouse
or fat you look at, whether you like 10 or NOV
Sometimes it may be heroic step but IL IS noO
80 haa as 20 examine a hundred and then DC
Obliged to take worse one than inc hrS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

No decisive action was taken by the New
York Yacht Club last evening in reference to
the challenge for the Americas Cup made by
Lord Dunraven in behalf of his new yacht, the
Valkyrie. The challenge was referred to a
committee, consisting of representative mem
bers of the club, who will present report next
Thursday. 1t is as certain, however, as any
future contingent event can be that the chai-
lenge viii be accepted. The most interesting
question in the matter is whether new boat
shall be built to defend the cup or whether one
of the crack yachts now in existence will be
selected for that duty. 1t is undeniabie that
the building of new yacht to meet the chal-
lenger will increase public interest in the
International races.