davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
de. R. a. GuNN. M. ID. Dean and Pro

DE-. r. A. GUM, n. D., Dean and Pro
fessor of Surgery of the United States
Medical College, Editor of The Med
cal Tribune" author of '+Ganais Nsu
Improved Handbook of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine" says: Belonging
as / do to branch of the profession
which believes that no School of Medi-
cine knows all the truth regarding dis
ease, and being independent enough 10
use any remedy that viii help,my pa
tients without reference to the source
from which it comes, am willing to &c
knowledge and commend thus frankly
the value Of Warmers Safe Cure
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
PImna wmriafssm.

tits an interesting fact that the dividing
line between the peaches and nec&arinea
is so family defined that the seeds OF
the one viii often reproduce the other,
while the fruits of both kinds have oe-
casionally been meet with on tile aasne
that the entire yield of the tnees nsay
change. M. Lampierre, nursuEyman Of
Mantrouge, France, reports that Lord
Napier nectsrine tree in his grounds
last year bore nothing but peaches. and
Nj. Ferdinand Tamin, of the French
National horticultural society, confirms
this observation by the statement that q
few years ago among his own trees, q
Newington early nectarins tree, without
any assignable cause, all at once became
transformed into an ordinary peach tree.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Yonr LIfe in DamReE.

It is unlucky to enter houss with the
left foot forward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

uhrn nsty was sAee. ~eFzrs her castsns
When she vas a chIld. she cried Tor ca4tsriz.
when she became nlss. abe sisse to c@.ssria
when she had chndr~a- she gave tse@ cassssi
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

I,HVellseasl There's one thing /
faIsNssi living III n city. We can
sHva enough b go 10 Europe.
LNsnlheMsi swell. are people in
mntxv many better ofiy"
ioulsl assy ~. They rent their
: gnr slle nsmanser and go touring
I llse wugld On the proceeds. -.
kofk Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

paks "a Usvnushire has entered hie
ascend yHmF Ia capitol health.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

A bahssa In 9 circus at Albany, Ga,
kmScksd a boy ssaselass with brick.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

= - talk ot Il hotel exclusively IoI
people III Wmshlngton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

~ faeosxs II. Mcclellan monument
ssfs to bs ssaeted at the City Hall,
|ttsasiphsas wsll cost s35, 600.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

= snts. Teachers (male or femaie),
! ssea. and DEisafs ID need Of change Of
4 sineass alsosslAi mot fail Co write TO u.
4, A,son a Co.. t009 Main ST.. Rich.
Va. Iheis great success shows that
u ase got sha ssna ideas about making
ia~ Xa4Hy wAu show you ho~ to EN-.
Id hnurn nTnEltAhlx.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

The pigs in clover toy il sais 60 bsias
its inventor 500 day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

Two fao.nsns stamps We will send
Ne ~ shu hendsomsst almanncs IN
tNssY 3s1niustead," Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

4 " pnlanas Dnkota, they have a law
7. ,sas ua1ueia kurus.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

aais anes sxHeelhents are being mad,
- q svfk springs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

ii lsto boiling water and tho scale,
A oH easier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

The mayor OF New York supervsssu the
eNnendit nre OF SAG 600 600.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

90 pouna nAnateo (sea cow) wa
a nsnk Jupiter Fla.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

Kw#4 atse ssmv~ssise ID Farmers.
qashas climate certain aud abundant crops.
"a. z1AsA. &Fazs and stock country IL the
nH fISfefAsM fAli ffee Address tho Oregon
Nit8@n Mu&fd. Portland, Oregon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o., Pro
ei AMlla dMbarrh Cure, offer 800
Tor sssAy eazaa OF catarrh that can
cured by taking Halls Ca tarrh
send ten seatimonla.s, free. Sold
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

snlusky 10 fs.ls behind bobtailot
q ii funafMl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

! military sompany In Montreal Ia
ha Mli@gA 8nafdp.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

out Asafs# shsss is no home. by
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

are u. SOC watches manufactured
iuitel States daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
To Keep the Dairy Clean.

A small force pump with few feet OF
nose and quarter-inch nozzle will be
found very useful for work in the dairy.
For washing utensils nothing else is so
good as a stream of water forced into
and upon them. Every corner and
crevice is searched out by the stream
and the spray dashing all over, and the
smallest particles of milk are carried
off This work should be done in a
washing room the floor of which is well
painted and has a drain in the center OF
the floor sloping little on each side to
the middle. Churning and the butter
washing may be done in this room, as
these always make some little slop.
The well-painted floor absorbs none Of
it. however, and is very easy cleansed.
Another good floor for churning and
washing room is one Of cement and
sand, finished with wash coat of clear
cement and painted with hot gas tar.
This floor is completely non-absorbent.
IN. Y. Times
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Governor Green. of New Jersey
tells good story at his own expense.
A few days ago. while he was waiting
for train at the Elizabeth station, he
engaged the services of a juvenile
bootblack. AS the youth piled his
brushes the Governor grew sociable,
and pleasantly inquired; "How's bus
iness. Johnnie?" Name amt John
ME-" laconically answered the lad;
names Tommy Slightly taken
aback by Tommy's indisposition to be
sociable the Governor said nothing for
awhile, but finally, deciding to i'm
press the youngster to slight cx-
tent, he remarked: "Well, Tommy,
guess you don't know who l am, do
you?" "Yes, knowed you long ago"
said Tommy. ''Well, who am IP"
''Yer Bob Green's father Trenton
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
ITEMS FOR SUFFRAGISTS.

The city Of Baltimore is agitating the
subject of appointing women on their
school board
IN the town of Morrill,, Me-, with
only 120 voters, there are thirty-twO
widows, owning more or less property
Miss EVA MCDONALD, well known to
organized workingwomen as labor
leader, is indefatigable in her efforts to
secure the rights of the oppressed fac
tory girls.
Mrs. j. KELLOGG has not only been
admitted to practice before the courts
OF Kansas, but has outgeneraled some
of the best lawyers in the State and has
secured an income of s., 900 per year.
REV. DR.. j. w. BAsHFORD, a staunch
friend Of woman suffrage. and the au-
thor Of very effective tract, 1.-The Bi-
BILE for Woman Suffrage" is to be the
next president of the Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware, O.
HAVE failed yet to find in pretty
large experience of life, single case
in which a woman who has exercised
public spirit, even to the extent of self
devotion, was not also an admirable
and conscientious daughter, wife,
| mother or mistress of household. -
Frances Cobbe Power.
WE are told that women would be in
suited al the polls; but why any more
there than at the post-office or at the
depot? There are few Americans thin
enough to do it; and if any one did, he
would soon be made thinner. He would
feel as if two millstones had caught
him. Rev. c. B. Pitblado.
| Miss ALICE STONE BLACKWELL men
/ tions a curious fact in q competition OF
sculptors in Boston. The matter on
foot was the erection of a statue to a
distinguished citizen who had recently
died. All sculptors were invited to
send models of the deceased citizen, and
with their name in a scaled envelope.
Miss Anne Whitney's model was de-
cided to be the best, but when her en-
velope was opened the judges reversed
their decision, as it was too much honor
to bestow upon woman.
SINCE the death of Miss Mary |.
Booth the statement has been widely
published that she opposed the move
ment in favor of woman suffrage. In q
letter written few months before her
death she said: Il am in favor of
woman suffrage and would vote if the
rights were extended to me, for many
reasons. based on the advantages to be
derived therefrom by both sexes. One
of my weightiest reasons for it is l
think it would be the surest means of
securing for women the simple Justice
of equal pay for equal work. Facts
show that voters alone have their inter-
ests properly guarded Moreover. |
believe that the exercise Of suffrage
would train women to higher thoughts
and aims, and INTRODUCED refining in
fuence into politics. so that womep
would be made stronger and men ine
] thereby"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
Woman Suffrage In Municipal Elections
Heartily Approved.

Heartily Approved.
We are gravely and in solemn form
advised, all the way from tie capital of
the State of Kansas. by the Governor
| thereof, and the attorney-general, and
the chief justice, with two of his asso-
ciates, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
that woman suffrage in municipal cleo
tions in the cities and towns Of that
State has proved to be a great public
benefit, and for that reason these off,
cials advise other States to adopt it.
They have done entirely right by maxi
ing this fact known to their fellow
countrymen of the United States, and
yetit should not have required any Of
fetal certificate to vouch such an OBJ
vious fact any more than it required
Hamlet's fathers ghost to come from
the sepulcher, wherein his bones had
been quietly Injured, to tell part of the
story he divulged. We should think
there could be no sort of doubt that
the votes of women would improve the
quality of school directors, school COM
missioners, school trustees, school con-
trollers and the like; and that equally
there could be no question that they
would so influence the choice of mayors,
councilmen and similar officials, hav-
ing to do with the levying Of taxes and
the expenditure of municipal moneys,
as to improve the character of such Of
ficials. Kansas has tried the exFAri-
ment and has found the benefit We
do not doubt it ourselves. 1t is very
significant commentary upon the
justice of our suffrage laws, that
woman property owner who is the real
head of the family, and who has sons
whom she supports. shall have no voice
in the administration of the schools
for the support of which she pays
taXes-or in the election Of the council
men who expend those taxes-while
her idle sons, who devote themselves to
the saloons, to delegate elections, and
to other forms of practical politics. y
do have votes and do compass the cleo
tion of such incompetents as we too
often see in municipal governments. 1t
is matter for surprise. too, that the
questions in which women are far more
deeply and vitally interested than men,
are submitted exclusively to men, the
women having no voice in matters that
either make or destroy the happiness OF
their homes and their lives. Who can
doubt that if the question of obliterat-
ing the liquor traffic from the State
were submitted to all the citizenship of
Pennsylvania including the women as
well as the men-there would be a
single saloon left open in the State,
from the Delaware to the Ohio or from
tho New York boundary to Mason and
Dixon's line? Not one would be left
if the people-that is, all the adult cit
liens of both sexes-were admitted to
vote upon that question; and yet that is
the only way upon which the sense OF
the people of Pennsylvania-a the
people-can be taken on that vital
iSSue.n
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
The kOBURGER BIBLE.
A Copy of the Rare Edition Now in tn
Collection of an American.

A Copy of the Rare Edition Now in the
Collection of an American.
The latest addition to the private
collection of antiquities, curios, old
manuscripts in possession of General
Charles W. Darling, Of Utica, N. Y, is
a perfect copy of the Koburger Bible,
printed in a folio by Anthony Koburger.
OF Nuremburg, 1888. Previously to
this time printing had been done mostly
in Latin, although in 1880 the Italians
began to print with Greek and Hebrew
types. Anthony Koburger was distin-
guished for his learning as well as cele-
brated for the elegancy Of his printing.
He was likewise a very extensive book,
seller, and had large bookstores in his
own city, Lyons, and in many other of
the great European cities In twenty
six years he printed thirteen editions OF
the Bible, twelve in Latin and one in
Greek. all large folios. and extremely
beautiful specimens Of the art His
chief d. oeuyre was the German Bible
printed in folio, 1888 and profusely
illustrated with extraordinary and com.
plicated wood cuts. In these curious
and fanciful icons Moses appears with
horns; Jerome, in translating
from the Hebrew made the
Latin Vulgate say of Moses, as he came
down from the mount, His head radi-
ated with light erring in that he mis-
interpreted the Hebrew word indicating
both ahorn and pencil of light In
the Hebrew language the same word is
used for each, and as this language to a
certain extent is objective, and the
term employed expresses shape, it was
construed as meaning his face had rays
of light streaming from it. When
therefore, Michael Angelo turned to the
Roman Vulgate for description OF
Moses, he found him pictured in the
book of Exodus with horns Thus ii
was that in his works of art he desig-
mated the great law-giver Of Israel with
these appendages. The title-page o.
this unique volume reads thus: Pub
lished by Anthony Koburger at the
Noble imperial capital Nuremburg,
after the birth OF Christ and in the Law
of Grace. the fourteen hundred three
and eightieth year, on the Monday
after Innocents IN. \. Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
CLOAKS FOR WINTER.
Garments Whose Beauty Is Excelicd Only
by the Comfort They Give.

by the Comfort They Give.
Heavier cloaks for winter represent
a costume combined of two materials,
such as plush or velvet with cloth, and
the cloth is ornamented with cut-work
in large effective patterns of leaf or
flower, corded on the edges or embroid-
cred with silk, with the plush, or else
l.cloth of contrasting shade, showing
in the open spaces between the large
figures. Sometimes the coloring of
India cashmere shawls is given in these
figures by applying bits of Oriental
embroideries. Fawn or dove-colored
plush, with fox-fur bands colored to
match, is made into these long cloaks;
which are then partly covered with
cloth of the same color. richly en-
broidered and mounted on the plush as
sort of over-garment. Brocaded silk
cloaks are also shown in the very large
designs now in vogue; some in nickel
gray, with black leaves of great length,
are bordered with Astrakhan, or have
Astrakhan fronts, and the shoulders
are covered with cord passementerie
shaped like upper sleeves or like cape.
the cord knotted in meshes,
and then falling in thick
fringe. Heavy passementerie fringes
will trim many Of the richest
cloaks of the next season, and will also
be used on dress skirts. Matelassc
silks. with lustrous satin surfaces for
their large designs, are in tan and gray
shades, to be trimmed with sable or
with fox fur. A long cloth coat of tan
color, fitted in the back and with half
loose fronts, has applique open en-
broidery down the front and back, with
dark green cloth set underneath tc
throw the design into bold relief For
elderly ladies are half-long mantillas OF
black plush or velvet, with silk en-
broidery done in braiding designs Of
vandyke points as their trimming, and
fringe along the edges.
Shorter wraps for the demi-season
and for wearing over handsome winter
costumes are in cape and mantilla
X
cloth, of seal-skin plush or Of change
able velvet are merely shoulder capes
in the back. not reaching quite to the
waist line, while their long fronts reach
to the foot of the dress, breadth Of
the material forming each front, be-
ing folded into three or four large
plaits, and no other trimming added.
A high wired collar and small hood
are pretty additions to seal-plush man.
ties, and when made in this simple way
they are frequently mistaken for fur
seal capes. Directoire capes of cloth
are made very full, being cut round,
with the small center at the top fitting
the neck, and falling thence in folds
about the shoulders. A high wired col
lar of plush or of fur is very stylish on
such capes. In an attempt to introduce
three-quarter-long coats the Louis
Quinze coats are shown Of cloth or vel
vet, embroidered all over and fitted to
the waist, with fronts sloping away to
show an elaborate vest, also with revers
and Incroyable cravat. Evening wrape
are shoulder capes with plated mantilla
fronts of white wool, brocaded with
gilt, silver or copper, and some color
such as old-rose, sky blue or Nile green.
in large leaf, or pyramid, or palm de-
signs. -Harper's Bazaar.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
How to Clean a Carpet.

Having busted and removed such
articles as can be carried from the
room, wiring a flannel mop out Of hot
water, and wipe the carpet thoroughly.
wiring the mop from clean water as often
as it may become soiled. Now sweep
with broom as you ordinarily would,
and when you have finished you will
have a bright, clean carpet, with little
or no dust, and all at the expense of a
very little hard labor. Those who have
not tried this method are skeptical
about its merits; but one trial will con-
vince. IN. w. Christian Advocate.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Old smokers prefer 'Tansill's S Punch" Cigar.
CANVAS and duck cloth is made water
proof by paraffine melted and worked in
with a hot iron.
MACHINE has recently been perfected,
says the Industrial World, that is warrant
ed to make at half speed 1900 nails per
minute, or three tons per diem.
PAPER is being used as a substitute for
cedar in the manufacture Of pencils. BY
being plunged in molten parafine wax the
texture of the paper is modified so that it
may be cut as easily as wood.
THE output Of coal from the mines Of
Iowa for the year ending June 80, 1889, was
3,946, ,469 tons. The greater portion is con-
, sumed within the State. The number of
miners employed is 9,748. The amount paid
for mining during the year was ST. ,074, ,697.
THE tin district of the Black Hills COM
prises over 500 square miles, and it is esti-
mated that it contains more tin than all the
other mines of that metal in the world In
quality it is equal to the best in Europe.
This great resource will in time be devel-
oped
THE manufacture of aluminium, the secret
Of which was supposed to be lost, has been
resumed by the Pittsburgh Reduction Com
pdHy, uSlUS Edll pTOCGSo, ISuuC4uB lHS
metal directly from its oxide by electrolysis.
The works have productive capacity of
fifty pounds per day.
A "FRUIT sILon is an excellent idea adopt
ed from Italy into orange-growing coun-
tries. The fruit IS cut from the tree mot
pplled) and wrapped in tissue paper; it is
then buried in sand three tiers deep only,
and the wrappers not touching This
method has fine results in the preservation
of fresh fruit for time of scarcity.
If we take the Official value as well as the
quantities of the salt produced in the differ
ent leading countries in the latest year for
which the returns are available, we find the
following results-Germany, IA, 400 tons,
value e107, $50; France, 1883 tons, value
e630,000; Italy, 1924 tons, value 912,300;
United States, 600 tons, value e9S5, 800;
! United Kingdom, 2, 1913, ,951 tons, value a732,
800.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
"A recent visitor 10 Madaga

A recent visitor 10 Madagascar says
chat the queen is a small, slender wo-
man about % years of age, of very
light color and very sad. Her dresses
all came from Paris. On the day the
correspondent saw her she wore white
cashmere robe with a heavy silk train,
mantle of the same, with cut-steel
buttons, hat of white silk with ostrich
feathers and silver crescent ornaments,
a cut-steel brooch, and earrings and
pendants. and white kid four button
gloves, with bracelets of the national
'iewel,' red coral
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

To IMPRESS a plain truth it is not neces-
sary to paint it to the eye by comic wood
cuts or sensational pictures of any kind
Ordinary type is better, if it secures your
confidence. To illustrate: If you are the
victim of Malaria, and wish to be free from
it Immediately, one bottle Of Shallenberger's
Antidote will drJaAtbly do the work. It
may pay you to believe this and get the
medicine without delay. DR.. A. T. Shallen-
berger, Rochester, Pa, will send it by mail
for one dollar
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered from CO.
tarrh IL gears. tn
droppin0s into the
throat lUcre ildusedt-
ing. My nose bled al
most daily. Since
first days use Of Ely't
Cream Balm hare hdd
no bleeding, soreness
is entirely gone. ID.
G. Davidson, aUit2
Boston Budget.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

PAIN from Indigestion, dyspepsia and too
hearty eating Is relieved at once by taking
one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate
ly after dinner. Don't forget this
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
Two West Virrioia

Two West Virginians compromised
a lawsuit the other day, one paying the
other 1925. The matter has been in
the courts eight years, and the amount
originally claimed BY the plaintiff was
$40.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Con sump-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

AS IRON expands with the heat, the Eiffel
tower is SAID to be five inches taller when
the temperature is high than it is in the
cool of the day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
HARK, the sound of many voices
Jubilant in glsddest song.
And full many heart rejoices
As the chorus floats along:
Hail the Fayorite Prescript ion."
HAW the hannY NAinas hlnnd
BUW IUt HuppY VOICES UIeNU.
Wonderful beyOnd description

Wonderful hey ond description
Woman's best and truest friend.n
Well may it be called womans best friend,
since it does for her what no other remedy
has been able to do. 1t cures all those deli
cate arrangements and weaknesses pc
culiar to females. Cures them, understand.
Other preparations may afford temporary
relief, but DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton effects a permanent cure. 1t is g,sdran-
teed to do this, or the money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. 1t is the great rem
edy of the age.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

CHICAGO has the largest Common Council
of any city In the world. With the recent
additions the Common Council numbers
sixty-eioht
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of
how long standing, is permanently cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

BILIQUsNEss, dizziness, nausea, head
ache, are relieved by small doses of Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar. Pixies Toothache
Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

PIcART, the comic writer, composed all of
his pieces in bed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

He laughs best who laughs first
when his employer tries to make a
joke, Somerville Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
IN the world. Full information free Address
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

CHICAGO has now 6,000 miles Of buried
electric wires
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

The biggest gas well in the world has
been discovered in Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

IT is said that Schiller, before composing,
put his feet in cold water.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Mas. HENRY S. KIMBALL, of West Phila-
delphla, is receiving the credit of origin
ating Memorial Day
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12
,CATAR p n

particlei is applied into each nostr and Il aErss
able Price so cents at druggists; by mail Registered
60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. b6 Warren 81. New Ynrs
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-12

Old smokers prefer ''Tansilrs Punch" Cigar.
CANVAS and duck cloth is made water
proof by parafine melted and worked in
hnt