davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-02

CLIO IN WILL BUYA GENTS OPEN
''pIC.cO face gold filled watch, stem
wind and setter, Elgin full jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balance and patent
safety pinion, engine-turned engraved cases;
guaranteed to wear twenty years. No. 397.
G0(l-A LADY's oPEN-FACE l4.CARAT
spOO solid gold watch. stem wind and
setter, fine nickel Waltham movement every
jewel in gold setting. compensated balance
and safety pinion, beautiful engraved cases.
No. 395.
G.JO-A GENTS HUNTING, DUEBER
sp<~O filled case watch, stem wind and
setter; Illinois movement, quick train, cut
expansion balance, safety pinion, handsome
engraved Louis XIV. box cases, guaranteed
to wear twenty wears. No. 362.
CC1-A GENTS HUNTING SOLID
spO Il gold watch, Eigin full. jeweled move
ment. stem wind and setter, 10 size. beauti-
full top and bottom engraved cases; has been
worn but short time and cannot be told
from new. No. POI.
300 drops, two stones, absolutely
white. weighing GA carats, finely cut, brilliant
and no flaws or blemisheS neat skeleton gold
mountings. No. 1857.
G17 MISUNDERSTANDING FILLEp
movement, stem wind and setter: handsome
engraved cases; guaranteed to wear twenty
Col 16-A LADY'S l4-CARAT HUNT
tpCIs - ing case, solid gold watch,
stem wind and setter, Elgin movement, full
jeweled, cut expansion balance, handsome
engraved cases, good weight and fully war
ranted for time No. 3O6
O. "A DIAMOND SCARF PIN-ONE
srplf stoue. very brilliant, set in q Roman
gold coil; latest style. No. 3496.
COL 60-A LADY'S HUNTING, GOLD
D<l.sJO filed watch. stem wind and
setter. Hampden jeweled movement quick
train and safety pinion, beautiful she'll en-
graved Dueber cases; guaranteed to wear
No. 4O3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
4 Story of Irving BishoD.

Harrison Willard, he ballad singer
who accompanied the late Washington
Irving Bishop on his mind-readinr
tours, tell the following anecdote of
him, says the San Francisco Argenaut:
While in Honolulu he was passing the
evening with small but very CAV
party One of the ladies expressed her
disbelief in the power of any hypnotic
err to influence her. Mr.. Bishop ex-
perimented upon her in the usual way,
and when he ordered her to remain
rigid with her arms extended no force
could bend her limbs. As she was sit.
ting on chair her foot was raised so
that her leg was out straight and rir-
id. The party, after firing somewhat
OF its experiments, adjourned to the
piazza of the house. Mr.. Bishop, as
he passed his subject, in joke elevat-
ed the limb still higher, until it was
almost perpendicular, and then left her
in that unique position. As the hour
was late and his horse was at the door
waiting to carry him home, about six
miles away, he jumped in the saddle.
entirely forgetting his subject.
On his arrival home he found tho
ooloPhohe ringing as IL possessed OF
evil spirits. Mr.. Bishop answered the
call at once. He was told that every
means had been exhausted by the par
ties left behind in the house to get the
limb back its normal position. They
urged him to ride back as fast as pos
sible to relieve the subject from her
peculiar pose. He telephoned them TO
send for doctor, who, by injecting
little morphine, could accomplish tho
desired result. Next time he met the
young lady she made him promise on
his word of honor never to exercise his
hypnotic power over her, and only on
this condition was he pardoned for tho
cruel practical joke played upon her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
ho Household,

To DRY CHERRIES AND PLuMs.-
Stone them and halliday them, pack
them in jars, strewing sugar between
each layer. They are very nice either
in pies or as sauce,
CURRANT JELLY.-Boil the currants
twenty minutes. Strain the juice and
measure onc pound of sugar TO one
pint of juice; boil the juice two
minutes, then add the sugar and boil
the whole together one minute. This
is very nice.
RASPBERRY SnoRTCAKE. Mako a
crust as for tea biscuit, sweetcning il
a little, and bake it in two or three
layers, rubbing little butter on the
lower layer before putting another on.
When baked, butter, and cover with
sugared berries. Cream is a valuable
addition TO this as well as to straw
berry shortcal1e, but they both can be
made very palatable without it.
PICKLED APPLES. Prepare peck
of sweet apples, but leave them whole;
three pounds of brown sugar, two
quarts OF vinegar, one-half ounce each
OF cinnamon ana cloves; mix together.
boil part of the apples Till they arc
tender but not broken. Then take
them out, beat tho remainder of the
vinegar and sugar well together and
pour over them. Seal up the bottles
till wanted.
DRIED RAsPBERRIEs.- Prepare the
berries by sprinkling sugar over them
on plates, and then dry in tho stove,
after the fire is pretty well down, so as
not to scortch them. They are quickly
dried, and when done can be packed
away in jars or even in thick paper
bags. They are excellent for sauce in
winter, and make good pies and pud-
dings. The only precautions requisite
are not to store them in damp place,
and cover closely, so as to keep out
insects
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
The Only Two Who st God Tn.

The illiterate whites in the moun-
tains OF Tennessee and Georgia, said
President Spence, ofGrant university,
Sunday evening, have keen sense of
humor, and, despite their ignorance,
are at times witty. 1t was related
that Sam Small ut the end of one of
his breezy sermons requested those
of his hearers who wanted to go to
heaven to rise. Every one in the
house but one man rose. Then Sam
asked those who wanted to go to hell
to get up. A tall, lean mountaineer
rose and improving the opportunity
for joke, pointed long, bony
finger at Small and said: cit pears,
parson, that you and mes the only
fellers standin.
President Spence asked Small what
he said in reply. "What'd | say?"
replied the whoop-it up-like-fury
preacher, "Why, | couldn't say a
word. 1t took fifteen minutes to get
the crowd quoted down" Probably
only a few of the audience knew what
Small had been preaching to them,
but every man had Just enough in
telllgence to appreciate the joke
Buffalo Express.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The largest grizzly bear ever killed
on this coast was shot by old Trap
per Hendrix, near the source of Bat
tie creek, in Tehama county. The
bear was famous throughout North
ern California as old 'Clubfoot, " and
WAS the terror of the Sierra. For 20
years he had seemed to bear charm
ed life. Many human beings and
hundreds of cattle, sheep and hogs
have fallen victims to his appetite.
Many parties started out to bag him,
but returned without his hide. The
beast weighed when dressed 1900
pounds, che largest animal of this
species ever seen on the continent.
Hendrix feels justly proud OF his
achievement, and a purse of $500
has been made up for his benefit by
the residents of eastern Tehama
county. The bear was in rather poor
condition when slain, as old age had
clogged his blood somewhat, and
time had commenced to paralyze his
former supple limbs, so that he was
not able to capture his prey. The
hunter is tanning hide, which he pro-
poses to use as a cover for his winter
hut in the foot hill.-San Francisco
Special.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

had managed to see the doctor, who
highly approved OF the country plan
Consequently, it was to be put into
execution without loss OF time.
1--WE shall miss her dreadfully, "
said Mrs. Chilblud, with tears in her
eyes.
"Of course we SHALL" asserted her
husband, "but it is a case in which we
must make our feelings subservient to
the child's benefit" and with what
sounded like a sigh he took out his
tablets to look over some memoranda
pencied on them.
Mrs. Chilblud bent over her work,
and there was silence, save for the
cracking OF the fire and the subdued
ticking OF the timepiece.
1t was n cold, chill evening" and the
room looked very comfortable with
its handsome furniture, rich, soft
carpet, and heavy plush curtains, on
all OF which the freight threw q thou
sand dancing CLEANS.
Joseph" said Mrs. Chilblud, sud-
denly looking up from her work. II
want to ask you something"
81 am all attention." replied her
'OtN anu ll0SltT.
IL was reading in the paper this
morning about child dying from
overpresure. Is it true? Do they
really make them work so hard in
these Board Schools?" Mrs. Chill
tud $ eyes were full OF pitying won
Ger, which her husbands cold orbs
quickly quenched.
My dear, pray do not you indulge
in the absurd, mock sentimentality
that is so much in vogue at the pres
ent time. These people-the parents
whose children can for a nominal sum
receive an excellent education-hate
to be dragged from their wretched-
ness and ignorance. Born in vice
and darkness themselves, they would
rear their offspring the same way
they put forward every obstacle to
prevent the children's attendance at
chool, and when forced to send them,
they make complaints about the
amount OF work. Those cases OF
which you speak arerank impositions
to work on the feelings OF the public"
But there was letter the other
day, signed "A Teacher stating that
far to, much is expected from young
children. Did you see it?"
Il can not say | did not; but l
know the style of the thing. | came
across % young woman only this
morning who is, l should imagine,
Just the one to air her foolish notions
IN that way; but probably she will
have leisure for reelection presently,
for doubt if she will be retained on
the staff after send in my report.
am determined-fully determined
do all | can to crush out this abomin-
able spirit of resistance to the ad-
vauce OF education and the upholding
OF discipline"
Eyes Joseph" said Mrs. Chilblud,
returning to her work, convinced
that her husband was, without ex-
ceptlon, the wisest, most far-seeing
and learned of men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The route along which the emperor
of Germany, accompanied by the
king OF Italy, went from the Anhalt
station TO the Schloss, via the Bran
denburg gate in Berlin, on the occa-
sion of the late royal reception, is n
mile and Il half long 1t had been
softened with sand and carpeted
thickly with evergreens, interspersed
with flowers. Then it had been con
verted into n living lane of splendid
troops ofall arms, who stood ranked
up in motionless array as the non
archs came abreast of them. Chi
cago Times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The profession above all others fol
"a young man now is that of electri
cal engineering. 1t is the great pro-
tession of this century, and it will be
for another century. 1t offers a
young man opportunities for origi-
nal investigation and distinction
that are afforded by no other profes-
sion. As for the money, while don t
want to er courage n young man to
enter apIoiession merely for the mon
ey there is in it, yet | can say that
electrical engineers will be in the flu
ture the wealthiest OF professional
men.-lntcrview in Globe Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
LOVE THAT LIVES.

ny GEORGE PARSONS LArmoP.
Dear lace. bright, glittering hair-
Dear lille. whose heart is mine
The thought OF you is prayer,
The love OF you divine.
In starlight, or in rain:
In the sunsets shrouded glow:
Ever, with Joy or pain,
To you my quick thoughts go.
Like winds or clouds, that feet
Across the hungry space
Between, and find you, sweet,
Where life aga in wins grace.
Now, MS in that once young
Year that so softly drew
My heart to where it chung,
l long for, gladden. in you.
And when in the silent hours
whisper your sacred name,
Like an altar-iire it showers
My blood with fragrant flannel
Persisted is all that grieves;
And 10, our old-new Joys
Are gathered rs in sheaves,
Held in loves cquipoise.
Ours is the love that lives;
Its Spring time blossoms blow
Mid the fruit that Autumn gives,
And its life outlasis the snow.
Century Magazine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
What Kept Him.

Irate Mamma-''Goodness me! It's
half an hour since l sent you around
to the store TO get those things, and
here you are back without them.m
Little Dick-"It was such long
time before my turn came to be waited
on that | forgot what it was you
wanted.n
Then why didn't you come home
and find outp"
IL was afraid II | left I'd lose my
turn. New York Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

THERE is an old man working on the
farm of gentleman living in Augusta,
Ca, by the name of Stearns, who sees
all sorts of supernatural things. He
Is Bostonian, and has not been sue
cessful on southern farms. He claims
TO commune with spirits, and holds
many midnight conferences with them
In the lonely swamps on the farm
which he works. He is dreaded by
the negroes of the neighborhood. His
gesticulatlons and CALCULATIONS, at
times, when spirits appear to him, are
weird and unearthly, and fear of their
recurrence causes people to shun him.
He addresses his negro farm hands as
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss, and is thor
oughly hatel by them. The farm
which he works Is about six miles
from Augusta.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Gov GREEN of New Jersey engaged
the services of "a juvenile boot black
at Trenton the other day, and as the
lad piled his brushes the governor
pleasantly inquired: ''How's bust
ness, johnny" 'Name ant johnny"
laconically answered the lad; "name's
Tommy" Slightly taken ab1ck by
Tommy's indisposition to be sociable
the governor said nothing for awhile,
but finally, decided to impress the
youngster to a slight extent, he re-
marked: "Well. Tommy, | guess you
don't know who | am, do youP"
Yes, knowed you long ago. said
Tommy. well, who am II" Eyer
Bob Green's father"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

In digging the foundations for new
building in Rome there was found a
marble sarcophagus bearing the name
of Crenereia Triphnua, with the lid
still firmly fastened with rivets OF iron
imbedded in lead. Inside was tho
skeleton of a woman, upon which were
found pair OF gold earrings, n gold
necklace, large and elegant gold
brooch, II thick gold ring II ring COM
posed OF two gold circles, II long am
Der spiral pin, two combs of lockwood.
silver box an n few other objects.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
THE new Duches, of Portland is said

The new Duchess of Portland is said
to look very young, though she is so
tall. Her coloring is perfect, but not
to be sketched with pen and ink, COM
prising as it does, dark brown hair
with an auburn CLEAN where it catches
the light, violet blue-eyes with large
pupils, and complexion of milk and
roses. A London writer says: 1T is
not sweet and nice of her to let coull-
try dressmaker make her wedding
gown because she had promised her,
long ago that she would? Perhaps
neither of them dreamed then that it
would be the bridal dress of a
Duchess
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

1T is an error to suppose that the
Johnstown disaster is the greatest of
its kind in modern times. The great
flood in the Yellow river OF China in
1887 destroyed three thousand villages,
and the ''best informed European in
Pekin" calculated the destruction of
life at 100000. The lowest estimate
was 100000. In 1876 n tidal wave
overhowed the island of Deccan-Shah-
bazpore, in the Bay of Bengal, drown
ing 100000 people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

BRIGHAM Young, JR., rather has
the call. He is said to be flying quito
high in Washington society with ono
wife, while, according to the Salt Lake
Tribune, another wife is working the
Utah end by entertaining federal
officials and their consorts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Mrs. WANAMAKER. wife of the post
master general, purchased "a large
number of paintings, curtains and or
naments of various kinds during her
recent visit to Europe for the decora-
ton OF her Washington home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The London News tells this inter-
esting anecdote in sketch of the late
Laura Bridgman: When Carlyle i'm
pertinently asked: "What great or
noble thing has America ever done?"
somebody replied: "She has pro-
duced girl deaf, dumb, and blind
from infancy, who from her own earn
ings has sent q barrel of flour to the
starving subjects of Great Britain in
Ireland"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

No daughter of the late Emperor
Frederick has the gift Of beauty The
hereditary princess of Saxe-Meiningen
has handsome shoulders when seen
from behind. and so gets her head
painted in profile, with her back to-
ward the painter. Princess Sophie is
said to have the face of "child star
ing at vacancy while it holds spoon
full OF pudding in its mouth"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

COUNT HARDEGG, who recently died
. at Vienna, bequeathed to the univer-
sity of that city, $780, on condition
that the money shall be left to accum-
ulate for 100 years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

ONE of the handsomest women in
Washington is the wife of ex-senator
and ex-Register Bruce. Her face is
fine and oval, her features regular, and
her complexion not near SO dark as
that OF the conventional Cuban or
Spanish beauty. Mr.. Bruce himself is
light colored.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The Duke OF Portland has been in
duced by his wife to devote all his past
and future earnings on the turf to the
erection and endowment of aims
houses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

II is the practice of some farmers to
give their horses too much hay. There
has been great improvement in this
respect within n few years, and still
there arc many farmers who have not
caught on to the better way. When
a boy upon farm, well remem Der
that 1t was a standing rule to rake
down little hay into the horses rack
every time that one went into the sta
bic. The result was that the horse
would keep his grinders going nearl,,-
all the time, and become pot bellied
unsightly animal. Horses fed in this
way become mere machines or hay
cutters, the nutrition of the hay is not
assimilated, and II large portion of it
WAS wasted.
by such stufiing every organ in the
body is interfercd with, and when put
upon the road or to work upon a farm
horse so fed cannot move with any
comfort until relieved of the super
abundance of feed. The disc se known
as the heaves is generally due to over
driving when the stomach is full of
hay.
Bllk in feeding is necessary, but
when the fool is nearly all bulk an ex-
trcmc has been reached aud it is time
TO change. Hay should be fed with as
mucn care as grain is fed. The work.
ing horse should be fed three times a
day on CHI. The horse when stand
ing in the stable, should be fed three
regular meals, and this will give the
food time to digest, and the nutritive
portions will be assimilated.
Different horses will require differ
cnt quantities, and in feeding a new
horse it becomes II matter OF expert
'nent until his wants are ascert tanned.
'9ut even when experimenting there
should be some sort of estimate us to
how much horse can utilize, and then
the quantity should he approximated
TO IT. A horse should not be permit
tod TO lose flesh, but overlooking with
hay Is an unkindness to the beast,
second only 10 ovcrlriving or over
loading. -Colman'o Rural World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

SARAH j. MACKIN, a widow of Johns
town, Pa. who lost all her earthly pos
sessions by the flood, has just been
awarded pension and back pay
amounting to 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

my. continue to use corn as their staple
fattening food. Doubles this conclu-
sion is IN full accord III local eondi-
tions. In Kansas. AS Prof. Shelton
says, milk. peas and other supplies of
heterogeneous food are not to be thought
of-they cost to much to produce.
Prof Shelton does not give an opinion
as TO what would follow in a section
where these foods can be secured. As
Il matter OF fact. such an opinion has
little to do with the business or the
Kansas farmer, whose object it is to-
produce all the pork he can at the
cheapest possible cost 1t is the X. n.
Us opinion that farmer who can
establish reputation for producing
'lean' pork will DE able to work up
profitable business for that product.
We mean pork with a greater proper
ton of lean than is found in that sold
in the general market The demand
is for lie pork, there can be no use in
denying the fact, and it seems evident
that this lean product is to be produced
outside of what is known as, 1.-THE corn
belt. Rural New Yorker.
Farm Notes.
AS dull as hoe is proverb fit only
for farmer who is himself duller
than any hoe ought to be. The extra
labor in working with any kind of
imperfect tool is so much clear loss
that man gets no pay for The self
martyrdom OF stupidity has no moral
quality.
It's in European countries as yet that
the largest grape vines are to be found.
in pnt.tt 10,
since 1902, measures 81 feet in circum-
terence at its base, and in 1864 made
100 gallons of wine. 1t covers an area
OF 53l5 square feet, or about one
eight OF an acre.
Sulphate of copper is recommended
as sure preventive of the black rot
in grapes. 1t destroys the germs of
the fungus and does not hurt the fruit.
This, if confirmed, is u valuable rem
edy, as the rot was the most formida-
BILE enemy that the grape grower has
had in recent years to encounter.
The worst stones in meadows are
those fast in the ground and elevated
three or four inches above the surface.
1t is hard to guard against these in
driving, unless their locality is known
and conspicuous stake is driven be-
side each one. The cost of repairs.
including wasted time, will 60 a good
ways towards removing such obstruc-
tons
There is much controversy going on
about the value of exercise for cows
Doubtless many COWS get far too much
exercise. With plenty of feed before
her the COW quickly lies down and
chews her cud. We believe the COWS
unperverted instinct leads her to do
what is best for herself. If it were
necessary for her to roam around shc
would do it if she had chance The
fact that a well-fed COW takes little cx-
ercise proves that it is not necessary
for her to take more. American Gull
tivator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The descend lnts OF Rebecca Nourse,
who was hanged as witch in 1892,
had reunion in Danvers, Mass. re-
Gently.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
pig-roedlng Experiments.

Prof. Shciton's pig-fccding expert
mcntS go 10 show that farmers in the
west, where pork making Is the main
business, should us measure OF econo-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Mrs. HENRY GEORGE is a Roman
Catholic. Her only sister is a Sister
OF Charity in ST. Louis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Dinner was over in Propriety Square.
The children, who always came down
to dessert, had been captured and car.
ried off by their nurse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chllblud had INDUCED in n quiet con.
Nefsatlon about the arrangements ioi
EthePs departure: for Mr.. Chilblud