davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
The Art OF ProioagIsr NJ

Somewhat different aa,i,. /
be given with regard to BAN,
cises IN their reference to lo.,,.
Exercise is essential to tls I'll
ton of health inactivity |, VI
cause OF wasting and des...,,.
The ylgor and equality q i. n
lation, the functions ofthe II,
the aeratlon OF the blood
promoted by muscular Y
which thus keeps np a e,o...
ance and relation betmesu 4.
portant organs OF the M
youth. the yigor Of the M.
often so great that II ons 49,
sluggish another part MI u
amends Tor the deficiency ~ u
yicnriOusly, and without AN II
quent damage 10 itself. Ii n /
the task can not b. thus shas u
one organ To another; ths IN
lottsd To each sufficiently ,s,s
strength, aud yicarions 49, /
not he performed withoat y
Hence the iInportanee Of -
ing, as far as possible, H. II
action Of all the bodily osgs,
that the share Of the vital Erv|
assigned To each shall n -
accomplished. For this raasa 4
else is an important part dss |
duct OF life In old age, but asxs|
is absolutely nerrssary. Il
man should discover by slpsrj
how much exercise he can laEt 4
out exhausting his poHsn ]
should lie cnrrful never % i
the limit. Old persons ais IA
forget that their staying pcEsul
much less than they oHse wsn.
that, while a walk 0f two d j
miles may prove rnsY and gaal
Die, the addition ola ssaFs I'd
Of similar length viii wriogar 4
tax thestrcngth. -Dr. Rossoal
tn tho popular ScieIice Aar.A
Dctober.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

reading his paper, was a.
young man OF the opposIs ~ -
"How-tlare" -littIe M -
Oddly began, with a fiercs ~ =. ias
the young man turned slos raa' i
and said, in "a ponderouS NV ~. N
"Plense accept my tbants \ Y
kind attentions to nv wiis s, \ y \
Your wilel gasped lit,I.u /
n. Oddly, and, glanein, v v;,n Y /
the aisle, he saw the joval,l Y
sitting demurely in tbe va,.. sissg
seat. Demurely only ios y ! =
however, for then 4 mers ! Aa'l
light sprang into thoss (. p
eyes. and 'a'as
The lady smiled. CThon,. !,
yianin the Argonaut.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
she Wa. Ilauxry.

They were sitting 90 tR ina|
the hotel az the beach. pa|
the moon az IL r'owly ua
of the slumbering aeA u
wns around them, nangA
hoard save occasionally ID
chatter u dishes IN Tbs adasss
tnurunt or thc rnusicniham q y
istocrntic mosquito that va I
ing ~ vain u srnrrh fora blses !
r,l person nA DiogggTs did lO'HA
est nnn. IL Was the houEicF I
sweet. pure. delicious lore
youth felt IL In hrs soul a \
theTs by the side 0t the asss
maiden. whose ailksn hair -
touched hts shoulder. Sudt#s
spok. in low. tsOt startling as'
sionntr tones.
To the poetic tsTnperars
the soul that il capable 81 ~
tentlcrrrt emotions, that ia'ss
unison with the harmony q as'
aud h susceptible to the iuiissaa'
tho beautiful, therw i o FssalS
cination in a sgeae like shs
bnlrny air. the rising Mos
twinkling stars. theeonslgui'l \
of the faircat Of creations H'sa
iect work, nj unite to- awaksa I
henri its softest. sweetest, ~ I I
ieeiIng--lovc. Doa't you th'sA
Mehitabls2'' !.
II do-eht George, don't
baked clnuaH smell nic@ : IS
Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

IL IL "a San Francisco VII"
observes that man finds any -
OF fault with woman, y.
tooth and nail to get her. y ]
her extrnvagunt, yet years.
her bills She's heaEtlcss, ~ :
votes moaths to finding w.
where that heart should y 49,
tickle, yet he fights for o ", " &
place--in her affections. sas 49,.
yet he, noble being, has Co.'s nj
two. Slle's a frnud, but : ~
She's "a goose, but ? dus III.
snappy and sweet. she's ~
graceful and dear and el'a'f III
the wind. In fact shes = - /,
in the very latest style o. w, ~ 4
dots and feathers and iislns -
n most desirable article o. l a.
furnishing, and there are 49, w Mi
men who wants to get alo''s
her.--New York Telegram
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Serene

There are persons !.
such wonderful self poIss e"u -.
~ of soul that they never W. i.
TO the vulgar excitement Z"
balanced persons. LA o.
A story Ii told oi ~ w a u
lady who was informed y !, ss
excited man that her houS'
Are. .imlgl
us it?" she'said, rising ~ ! hsr 4
dropping her knitting ln'v ,.a.sa
ct, after she hnd cnreluiy. ~ lCf
loose yarn. ~ thank ZEE, W. sIl
Information. and'now ! y, wiIl
20 and sound the tslarm, apd
my pies out OF the ovyn, ttoc
ready to tell the people w y. S'''suIoa,
out frat. "-Youthb ComR
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Screws Like Dust

The smallest strews in the world
are those used in the production OF
watches. The four jewel wheel screw
is the next thing 10 being invisible
and to the naked eye it looks like dust.
With glass, however, 1t is seen to be
small screw, with 260 threads to the
inch, and with q very fine glass the
threads may be seen quite clearly.
An ordinary lady's thimble would
hold loo, 900 Of these screws.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

reached Pennington. The twilight
was gathering. and drizzling rain
beat against the carriage windows,
For the last few miles the prospect
had been anything but cheerful or ex-
hilarating; thick veil of mist blotted
out the distant purple moors and hills
that stretched behind the town, and
every chimney OF every factory and
house seemed to be smoking its hard
est.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

People who claim to know, say that
Boulanger's illness is the result Of the
opening of his wound which he re-
ceived in his duel with Floquet.
Score one for the ladies' garter. A
Waterman saved the life of would-be
suicide Of Little Rock, Ark, by his
hand catching on her garter as she
jumped.
Door-knobs and bell-handles OF fam
GUS houses are now being collected in
London, after tho old time fsshion Of
preserving the knockers of great
houses.
Thirty thousand sEigs in Clover
puzzles are being manufactured every
day. This requires 120,0 marbles
and has drained TIE country of those
toys, -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Her Mamma's Exact words.

Willie (regrctfully)-I like just aw-
fully to kiss you, Oracle, but 'spect IL
wouldn't do. You know your mamma
said you mustn't never kiss the boys.
Gracie-Yes, that's what she said.
That is. it is about what she said.
member inst as well! She says 10 me
she says: "Gracie, don't you never
let me see you kissin' the boys. :"
Mamma, she's gone over to Mrs.
Bilby's.- Chicago Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
A Central Amerlcnn nesnot-

To the student of metaphysics tho
character of Rutiuo BarTioS, the despot
OF Guatemala, must necessarily appear ne
an engima, from its many strange con.
trarietics and inexplicable moods. He
was a dove and an adder by turns, and.
like the satyr in the fable, could blow
hot and cold with the same breath. ON
one day he was Caligun in his ferocity,
while the next found him practicing the
Christian virtues of forbearance and for
glveness. To-day he would laugh, Nero
like, III an orgy Of blood, while to-mor-
row he might break the shacllles and set at
liberty his most inveterate foes Strange,
wayward, and many sided, he was withal
man with n crude idea of Justice. and
certainly aimed at the material advance
ment of his country. But a summary of
his life, taking into consideration all of
its lights and shadows, will lead TO the
inevitable conviction that he was n very
bad man who was domineered by his
grosser instincts. His unpublished his
tory is written in the blood of 600 vic
Tins among his own people, who have
suffered death TO satisfy his supicions and
caprices. An attempt TO bring out tho
true facts Of his life by young lawyer of
this city was suppressed by the govern.
ment as cntailing scandal upon tho
nation.
He allowed no man or set Of men to
stand in the way of his ambition, and
upon bare rumor often ordered citizen
to be shot without a moments warning
or shadow Of trial. Not less than two
hundred citizens Of Guatemala now lie
in deaths embrace, by his order. who
never knew even the charges preferred
against them. At one time rebellion
was brewing in one of the northern dis.
tricts, and, without knowing who were
the ringleadors, but to spread terror in
the department and quell the uprising,
eight men were selected, more OF less AZ
random, and shot.
We encountered the indubitablc au,
thority Of this heiuous order OF Barrios.
and saw men who had read it. Chioa0>
Netns. t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
LESLIE GooDwoop.

upon il. The Others We're taking maps
up stairs, and Eflie went into the parlor
IN her childish calico dress.
Leslie was there. He had a little folded
parcel in his hand; and after ne had
spoken n few words, he said:
II think you lost slipper last night,
Miss Etfie. have brought it home. !
found II just as you drove away"
Elfie crimsoued. She scarcely knew
why. She was utterly confused, and her
presence of mind quite deserted her.
1T is exactly like Cinderella" =" she said
aloud; and then, horribly ashamed of tho
dreadful speech, bit her lips, and felt a
strong wish that the floor would open
and swallow her.
But Leslie, coming closer to her, said, e.,
gravely:
81 hope 1t is. The young Prince,
when he found Cinderella's shoe. vowed
he would marry no one but its owner. l
have made the same vow. Will YOU help
me TO keep itln
II doesn't matter in the least what Ef-
iie said. But afterward she always called
herself Cinderella in her own mind; so
that you understand, of course that she
married Leslie, ms Cinderella married tho
young Prince, and was "happy ever af-
terward. "--THo Leclgor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19

TnE town Of Tlacalula, I'm the state of Hi
dalgo, Mexico has been entrely DESTROYED bv
floods.
uENERAL BoULANaER has written to NJ.
Tirard, tho French Prime Minister demand-
ing trial by court-martial
THREE scalers from Behring Sea have
arrived ht Victoria, British Columbia, with
bJOO sealsl<ins aboard.
A CANADIAN Cabinet Council has been
held In Ottawa TO discuss the refusal OF the
Imperial Government 20 interfere with tho
Rushs work i'm Behring Sea
AN explosion in a coliery at Pencnick
near Edinburg Scotland resulted i'm the
death OF fifty miners, only fourteen out Of
the Sixty-fOur men at work i'm the pit at the
time having been rescued
The French Minister of Justice has noti-
fled the bishops throughout France that any
ecclesiastic violating the law by attempting
TO influence the elections will be vigorously
prosecuted.
AN American flag which was suspended
across Water street, in ST. Stephen, New
Brunswick, was torn down, dipped I'm n drink
inS fountain, dragged through the street and
left hanging 10 barber-shop door.
GERMAN bank has contracted to pro-
vide the Mexican Government with capital
20 construct railroad across the Isthiuus of
Tehuantepec The Krupps arc to furnish
the iron and steel material for the road
LATER reports put the number killed by
the explosion in nm Antwerp 0}clgium) fac
tory mt 200 and the wounded nt about 800
The fire which followed the explosion lnsted
two days. The village of Austruwell inhab-
tied by artisans, was completely destroyed
for hundreds of yards, aud in its vicinity not
II building escaped damage All parts Of
Antwerp show more or less damage and por-
tions appear rs IL bombarded
WHILE n christening party was enjoying a
sail on Lake Killarney In Ireland, their boat
capsized, and before assistance could reach
them five persons were drowned
THE municipal authorities Of Paris have
given a grand banquet to Edison, the In
VcntOr.
UCoNNoR, the Canadian has been defeated
in a sculling race for the worlds champion
ship ON the Thames 10y Searle, the Aus
trnlinn.
TBE entire Bench Of Judges District and
Circuit, Of Riga, Russia have been arrested
for using the German language, after they
had been ordered 10 use the Russian.
TIE Industrial Exhibition Of Toronto.
Canada, has becn formally opened by Sir
John Macdonald i'm the presence Of nm Inn
mense concourse Of people.
The losses by the Antwerp fire will DO
nearly S7OOOiOJD
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastera aud Middle state.


GENERAL r. u. LEGIriNe. eN.Prcsident a,
hayt, has arrived at New York ON the War
Lane steamer Manhattan He was accom-,
panicd by his family and several officers oi
his army W
PRESIDENT HARRISON and Postmaster.
uehera, Wanamaker were among the speak
eis at the anniversary OF the founding Cf ths
0ld Log College, the cradle OF American
t'resbyterianiSm, at HartSvillc. Penn.
UPWARD of 200 StcVedoIrS and lonrshor,,
men are idle in Boston ON account OF the Lon.
don strike
DENNIsoN ID. DANA. for thirty years treas
urer aud general manager of the Douglas
eNe company, OF Boston. has cmbezzlcd n
large sum and disappeared.
THE New York Prohibitionists have pomi.
mated q complete State ticket headed by ,JeSS,
III. uriihn Tor Secretary Of State
The Old Log College celebration has been
neid on the Tennent farm near Hartsyillo.
fenn number OF distinguished persons
including Tho President and Postmaster Gen
eral, being present.
=, "A TRAIN ON the Mckecsport and Billie
vernon Railroad struck cow near w ebster
Penn, The cars left tho track. killing one
man and fatally injuring another.
SUPPOSED chicken thief shot aud killed
washington billiard ON his farm near Bethlo-
hen, Penn. The murderer escaped
:, RACE riot has occurred az New Castle.
Del between gangs of lrishmen and Poles
ana hungarians which resulted i'm the death
Iishman.
THE new United States cruiser PhiIadel
phio has been successfully launched
a vEsrIRuLE train ran into freight
tram near Shonango, Penn, killing the bag
gagemaSter and seriously mjuring the en-
gincer and fireman.
STEVE BRoDrE, hebridge jumper of New
York, alleges that he went over Niagara
rails IN his rubber suit, thus eclipsing tho
leat ot Graham, who was carried over the
great cataract in n barrel. Brodic has three
witnesses OF his performance
DIcK q MEYERS great sugar refinery
IN Williamsburg n Y, controlled by tho
sugar trust was destroyed by fire. together
with 85OO,OOO pounds OF sugar which IL
81, 100000.
HIGH tides have occurred ON the Eastern
coast, aud some damage has been done TO
property,
THE authors Of the incendiary fires which
have recently occurred at Roslyndalc. Mass.
hnve been arrested in the act OF setting fire
90 house
A JURY in Worcester, Mass. has decided
that the Rev. FatherG. Ely Brochu. priest
ot Notre Dame Church, must pay Sl13O for
uenouncing parishiOner from the pulpit
LEoN ABBETT has been nominated for GOV.
ornor by the New Jersey Democratic Con-
Vention.
MRS AARON w. DuIIARD, widow of tho
FARMER who wns murdered near Easton,
Penn., has confessed tiiit she and William II
bartholomew planned The murder and that
she assisted in carrying out the plot.
BURT q Snow, the oldest house OF wooden
1obbers IN New Engand, hnye failed The
amount of liabilities is estimated az between
$50, 600 and 100000
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
RECIPES.

Corn Bread--Break into n bowl two
eggs and add 70 them teaspoonful of soda
and two teaspoonfuls of salt, beat and
stir in one pint Of sour milk and corn
meal enough TO make smooth batter
bake in buttered tin.
Boiled Carrots Scrape clean and boil
In four waters, changing each time lust
as they commence to boil, when tender
irain, cover with sweet milk, season with
pepper, boil mp once and thicken with a
little flour stirred smooth in cold water.
Corn Pudding g-Two cups of corn boiled
and cut from the ear, ono pint of milk,
two eggs, salt 90 taste. Beat the eggs
until very light; add the other i'm.
gradients, put the mixture in butterod
pudding dish aud bake about forty
minutes.
Rice Griddle Cakes-Boil half cup of
rice when cold, mix one quart Of sweet
milk, the yolks Of four eggs, and -four
sufficient 10 make stiff batter; beat the
whites TO froth, stir in ono teaspoonful
)f soda and two Of cream Of tartar. add
little salt, and, lastly, the whites Of the
eggs; bake on griddlc. Serve by
spreading them while hot with butter.
and also any kind Of jelly or preserves
roll them up neatly, cut of the ends,
sprinkle with sugar and serve quickly.
Crcamed Halibut-A pint bowl Of cold
boiled halibut picked fine and freed from
bones and skin. Melt in a saucepan one
tablespoonful Of butter, and when it boils
add Tablespoonful ofAour. Stir smooth
and add slowly cup Of boiling water, a
cup Of milk and y tcaspoonful Of salt.
with a saltspoonful Of pepper. Butter q
pudding dish and put layer Of halibut
and one Of sauce till all is used. Cover
the top thickly with bread crumbs. dot
with bits Of butter and bake tin brown I'm
quick oven
Saddle Of Mutton Procure a saddle oi
young and not too fat mutton, roast in
medium hot oven so to be little rare and
lll the fat cooked thoroughly: make q
gravy from drippings in pan, skim off an
TAT, strain and serve with the mutton
Cut q few young turnips in roQuiar-sizcd
pieces, boil in salt water till done. then
drain the water, sprinkle over one spooo
ful Of sugar about one half pint Of stock
and one spoonful Of condensed beef: lct
boil till stock cvaporates and then 0lace
the turnips; dish up with iho mutton and
serve.
Cream MayoDnaisc Sauce-The voIk Of
one large egg, two tablespoonfuls Of
cream. Blend these smoothly together
OIL they arc quite thick; then season with
salt, cayenne, and white pepper, very Iit
tle Of the hitter; work in a tcaspoonfuI Of
shallot or lemon vinegar, and a table
spoonful Of vinegar The sauce should
be quite thick, so as 10 shroud the whole
OF the sea-kale when piled up on che
dish. n, B.-Lemon juice may be- sub
itltuted for the vinegar, but it is always
bost 70 have equal parts vinegar and
lemon Juice,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
oLD-rAsnioSEp CAKE.

In answer TO the lady who asked for
recipes for "old-fashioned Cake" made
without baking powder or drugs of any
kind, | would say, writes the household
editor OF the New York ObS,rrer. that I
never use anything of the kind, never
fail with my cakes which | make as nv
mother did before me. For pound cake
take thrce-quartcrs of pound best but.
ter, work till soft with a broad-bladed
Knife, then add three quarters of pound
OF grNnuated sugar, beat 10 cream seven
eggs, beat separately, add the yolks 10
The butter and sugar, then the whites,
then stir in gradually thrce-quarters of a
pound of sifted flour, flavor with n tea.
spoonful of essence of vanilla, beat all 20.
gether ono way for twenty or twenty five
minutes. Bake in well buttercd Turks
head in moderate oven one hour, test
with straw. A half-pound of currents,
we'll washed and dried, will make n Zine
curront cake, and will keep fora week OF
two in stone covered pot. If this is liked
will send others.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
Washington.
SECRETARY Tracy has designated Lieu

SECRETARY Tracy has designated Lieu.
tenant Aaron Ward naval attacho Of tho
United States Legation at Paris, to repre-
sent tho Navy Department az the Inter
national Meteorological Congress Co bc held
In Paris
T1E President has appointed Thomas III
Anderson, of Ohio to bc Minister Resident
and Consul-Gencral OF the United States 10
Bolivia
TBE reason given 10y 81 Domingo Tor re
fusing To participate in the Congress OF
American Nations IL that a treaty negotiated
by tho representatives Of the two countries
several years ago failed of ratification hy tho
Senate OF the United States.
TIIE President has been advised bv his Cab.
met not 10 call mn extra session Of Congress
this year.
THE President has appointed George w
Lyon TO he SURVEYOR of Customs FOR the Port
ot New York Theodore H. Willis 60 be Naval
Oflioer of Customs i'm the District of New
York and Ernst Nathan 90 be Collector of
Internal Revenue FOR the First District of
New York.
FABIus II. BUsBEE, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern District of
North Carolina, has resigned
DURING the last three months ~. 4a6 pat
snts were Issued 10y the General LRnd Office
The issue for June, O,b93 exceeds that of
any month in tho history of the Office.
THE President has appointed Henry G.
Warmoth 60 bc Collector of Customs at New
Orleans
THE President has designated Colonel VIII.
lam 7. Cr0ighill, of the Engineer Corps, 10
be member of the Lighthouse Board to nm
the vacancy caused by the transfer of Colo
Nel Wilson % West Point
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
Great Destruction OF Property by tho
Furious Gale.

Furious Gale.
The loss caused by the storm nc Atlantic
City has been enormous, the velocity OF tho
wind being at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
and the waves dashed ON the beach twenty
feet high. The summer bath houses, only
wrecked, and the Windsor Hotel suffered
greatly. While standing ON the pavilion
outside OF the board walk and
short distance below Howard Pier, n woman
holding a child In her arms was lifted up bv
wind aud thrown into the water. For a
Tow minutes great excitement prevailed. MIR.
Waltcr Field, n photographer realizing the
situation, Jumped into the water aud
rescued the couple. Thirty thousand dollars
wiz not repair the loss from Griiilths carou-
sci 20 the Chelsea pavilion. Two large board
ing houses, the Gladstone aud Cincinnati
each containing twenty rooms were raised
from their foundation aud crushed like kind
ing wood. These houses are worth at le0st
5000 each, ST Monicas Roman Catholic
Church at Chelsea, although greatly cx-
posed, remained standing.
The first morning train 10 Longport started
In the morning, hut was compelled 90 re-
turn, the tracks having been washed away
No trains for Philadelphia were able 10 start
out upon either road. An day residents of
the city were rowing out 10 the unfortunate
tenants of houses beyond Baltic avenue and
the rhoroughfare They had to be takon from
the second story windows These people were
principally colored and quito poor Several
houses were thrown from foundations and
are now unsafe to llvo In. Tho tin roof
OF the United States Fire Company blew Off
portion OF ~ struck the feed wire OF tho
electric road mud threw it ON the fir,
alarm wires, causing an electric fire for
several blocks The current had 90 be cut Off.
The most careful inquiry established tho
certainty that there was no lives lost, al
though there were many instances of bray
cry and daring i'm cases of rescue The
schooncrs Il. r. Leeds and Rcbecca NJ.
were lost Tho masts of two large yachts
which wore caught ON the drawbridge OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad had To- he cut away
In order TO allow u construction train To-
pass One OF the Knickerbocler Ice Com
pany's schooncrs broke her fastenings and
dashed against the same bridgs, making n
nnrfinl wi'.~k ~ a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-09-19
BEYOND THE MIST.

Beyond the mist are sunlit leagues OF sen.
And towering peaks by lingering sunshine
kissed.
Where heavens lights doth shine eternallv
Beyond the mist.
Could we but pierce the haze could we bu.
list
10 some far voices from the shore. would we
Sfiii In these dolorous waves Of doubt per
sisty
esn we not see the stars above that be-
Is there not one TO guide our bark. wistp
Lost mariners upon life's troubled sea.
Beyond the mist
Bennett BefI,aon