davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-07
BARTLErT MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Colonel Irish Delivers an Eloquent Ora.
tiOn.

tion.
SACRAMENTO, Feb6.--A large audience
gathered in the assembly chamber this
afternoon to fitness the Bartlett memor.
ial exercises. The First artillery band
played funeral march Immediately upon
the assembly being called to order by the
speaker of the house. The senate. headed
by the relatives of the late governor and
President White entered in body and
took seats around the room,
after which the roll call of both
houses was ordered. The Rev. A. G.
Bape, the chaplain of the senate, invoked
confirmation of the Almighty upon the
proceeding. Col. John p. Irish delivered
the oration. The present proceedings, he
said, are fitting supplement to the
countless private expressions of sympathy
expressed for California in her sorrow. In
our free society the man is great who does
dis duty with clean hands; Washington
Bartlett was such man. The speaker then
referred to the late governors early life,
how following the intelligent habits of his
ancestors, he early devised ways and means
for self support. Governor Bartlett was
the owner of a newspaper in Florida be.
fore he WAS bearded and at the age of 20
he was elected state printer of Florida.
He then came to California and brought
his newspaper with him which
he re-established in this new country.
The official history of Washington Bart
lett's political career up to his election as
governor and subsequent demise was re.
to his fidelity to the people. He resorted
to no trick to catch the popular votes of
the people. The address was ordered
spread upon The journals of both houses.
The chaplain early delivered benediction
and an adjournment was taken.
, 1889-02-07
A Forger Caupht.

Tucson. Ariz FeL. 5. Special. United
States Marshal Gillespie to day arrested
Sam Ford, the Chicasp forger. for whom
Pinkerten offers $1,000 reward. When
shown his photograph by Gillespie he
finally acknow wledged sirA.p!sso be Ford,
and said he had forf 1scks on the
National Bank Of Kf n and Cham.
payne, ILL.,, to the am kof $4,000. He
offered Gillespie $500 tamonds for his
release. He had th8 (, ticket to New
Orleans, but is now il Fnere.
, 1889-02-07
vancouver IilN Einated.

on the streets, and there is general reioic-
ing that the gloom of darkness that has
hung so long over our beautiful little city
is at last disappearing. The plant of
forty-6ve lights of 1p.oandle power each
has been furnished by tho California Elec-
trio Light Company and is owned by the
city. The light ,s steady and appears to
give general satisfaction.
TACOMA, Feb. 4, Special The removal
of Assistant Superintendent Newman
Klein and Chief Clerk s. G.. Ramsey from
Tacoma to Helena, turns out to be very
important to the interests OF Tacoma.
A circular appointing s. r. Ainslie
general superintendent. and N. d. Root,
assistant general superintendent, and at
the same time aboishinR all the general
divisions, and the removal of the above
officials to Helena takes away all the rep
resentatives OF the general operating de.
this department In Tacoma will
now be Superintendent Horner, who is
simply traffic superintendent of the Cas-
cade and Pacific divisions. and will be
under his instructions from Helena 20 st.
Paul. Second Vice President Prescott's
functions will be simply executive, and
not connected with the operating depart
ment proper. The above two officials will
leave for Helena on Thursday morning.
ALBANY. Or. Feb. 4, special.-Jesse
Clark, whv was recently stabbed by A. T.
Thomson in row over horse trade. died
this afternoon from the effect of his
wounds, Thompson, vto at the time was
dangerous weapon, was i1hs morning re-
arrested and held In the sum of $4,000
bonds on a charge of inanslaughter, in de-
fault of which bail he went to Jail. The
coroner's jury this morning found ver-
dict that the deceased came to his death
from wound inflicted by A. 7. Thomp.
son. lH
Corvallis, Or. Feb. s, Special. Jos
eph Thompson OF West Yaqnina, once
workm an on the OreQonian, also on the
Salem Statesman, died Monday evening
suddenly. He was in'the wood business,
and while engaged one day lsst week
working on a scow, fell off, striking on
his head above the right temple. He was
not considered dangerously hurt until the
above time, when change came on, caus.
ing death suddenly. He was aged about
sixty-two years, and left a family OF wife
and three children.
II is reported here that an accidental
shooting Of q boy while hunting near AL.
sea occurred yesterday. Two boys were
out with dogs. The dogs got fighting,
and while separating them one gun wos
accidentally discharged, the load striking
one of the hunters under the chin, causing
instant death. The foil facts connot yet
be learned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21
DELINQUENT T>-5-aOTICE.--.

TWO CANAL COMPANE.-Lo9-
cation OF principal place OF Uusi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location OF
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21

NOTTCE There are deTiEquehJ uPOH
the following described, stock, on ac-
cOuutof Assessment NO. ., leFie1 l-.-i,I on tLLI
arooIIn5s set opposite to the names OF
RE respoo.iv shareholders, IS follow
SIMEON Brown, Certificates No. 81 ", %.
a. -. 86, 3 IS, 50, 20, 4Is 41. 43 A, 45 46, A
As, ~, 80, 81, o., 53. 81, %, 100 shares each'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21
Carson City, Nev.

This horse has proved a very
sure foal getter, and a remark
ably strong breeder. His colts
are large, smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
ore invited to call and inspect
this horse at the H0lsteln Ranch
and secure engagements for the
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate Of Jane Z.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, Wlth
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor, at the once
of James D. Torreyson in Carson CITY,
Crmsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7th 1889.
PAUL S. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate OF Jane ~
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES D. ToRREYSoN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21
FOR SALE.
THE THOROUGHBRED HoLsTEN BULL,
sKo3ELEFF

\ THREE-YEAB-OLD, WElGH GHI'
~ I1so pounds, row &c be seen at
the orphans Home, at Carson CITY,
New.
The animal has proven a sure 1etteI
Of Very Strong strain, ahd the i5lioW
ing is his pedigree, which can be Verl-
fed by addressing Thomas b. WaIes'
Iowa city, Iowa, Secretary of the Hol-
stein-Fresian ASSOCIATION OF America.
No. 3,233, H. Il. II. B. Nol.2. C2lVeo
April, %, 1856. Color = Three-ioufth
black; white strip on face; legs, belly
and tail white; three white spots on
lefl side well up. sire, Aaggie 10 '.lhe
4th's Roland III. II. g., Vol. s. S''2S! =
q. sire Jan, District Bull of oostwond'
pam. Riding Hood, LII. Il. b Vol. ?
egl5l by District Bull Of SutgebroeA
! q Dam, Bowman Ist.
| Record II 45 lbs. int day.
For further particulars, address,
| r. II. PARKER,
Orphans Home,
Carson City, New.
| Reno Journal, Elko Free Fress
and silver state, please eopy.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-21

And in accordance Wi n law, ana an Il
ordar of tha Board of Trustees, made on
tba l3th dav Feb, 1850, SO many shares
OF eacn parcel OF such stuck as may be
necessary win be solo at pub ic auction
aftae Office of the Com P&ay, 81 the Bul-
lioa < Exchange BanK, SJul meas cor cor
SON CIV, .ev.. on Moaday, the Eishc.
teenth daF Of March, 1892 at the hour q
Two t9l O'Clock p. NJ of said ay, to pay
aid delinquent assessment thereon, 70
gether with costs of advertising ana
expenses of sale.
T. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
panE cornpr n Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson CITY Nevada. decltd
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

To clean a smoky ceiling wash II Ia
soda water.
RaW potatoes which are 70 be fried
should Dc thinly Sliced and soaked In
cold water.
Any method which will keep the air
from The inside Of tho shell will pre-
sarvc eggs for = certain length OF
time.
II fruit stains arc washed In tepid
water, they will generally come out.
lea the putting thom in suds that sets
the color.
Ono can save all the bread scraps by
dryiag ihom Ia tho stove. then with
tho rolling-pin thcy can BE- crushed Tor
buildings. tomatoes aud soups
10 take out spots from wash goods,
rub them with yolk oiogg before wash
ing.
Todrive away ants, scrub the shelves
OF drawers that they frequent Win
strong carbOlic soap, then sprinkle
with red pepper in every crevice.
The latest wrinkle In stationary tubs
Of porcelain or granitewarc i TO have
a row Of deep wrinkles up the sioptng
front These make an admirable
wAshboard.
The wings Of turkeys. geese ana
chickens arc good TO wash and clean
windows. as they leave no dust
The best way to fry apples is 70
haiye them. remove core, put some
butter Ia frying.pan. and put IN the
hniyoa. tho cut side down; then add
little water. and lci boil dry; then iry'
A good substitute for buttermilk Is q
Thin batter made Of -four ana teplu
water. and allowed TO remain long
annugh 20 sour.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Her Lost Faith.

The mother OF David Hume was
susceptible woman. Affectionate by
nature. she lived Ia the affections OF
her family. More than this. she was a
religious woman, and Il was her aim
10 rightly educate the consciences Of
her orphan children. David Hume
Was a brilliant lad His success in his
intellectual pursuits and studies led
hts mother to hope that he would be-
,come an eminent man. With this
vision, like bow OF promise before
her. her life had many happy hours.
But one day shadow crossed the
light Of this beautiful dream. Her
son avowed himself skeptic His
mother viewed the change OF his
opinions with alarm. both on account
az his own future happiness and his
influence over Others. He loved his
mother. Her love aud admiration for
him gave him great influence over
her lie determined 20 overthrow
her religious belief. and he succeeded.
His subtle. specious reasoning de-
stroyed her faith In God and left her,
without religious hope.
Hume became leader among men
and crowned himself with fame. lie
associated with country people. philoso-
phers, wits. aud men of genius He
was quoted. and multiplied his influ-
epce among men He went abroad,
roaming over the sunny provinces Of
France and historic fields Of Italy.
Returning 70 London. on his way home
20 Scotland. he was met by postman
who gave him letter. The communi-
cation was from his mother IL began
substantially as follows:
"MY DEAR Son My health has fail
ed me. | am IN deep decline. and |
cannot long survive. My philosophy
gives me no comfort. am left with
out the consolation OF religion, and my
mind is sinking into despair. pray
YOU hasten home 20 console me.
Hume hurried TO Scotland, and when
no arrived at his home he found his
mother dead. We do not know what
his feelings were We only know that
had he arrived before her death, he
would have had no consolation TO offer.
He himself died jesting, and, comments
the Presbyterian, we have no moral to
draw from any regrets which one
might reasonably imagine he would
feel in such case. But the incidents
suggest situation to better hearts
than had David Hume. There are no
consultations In unbelief for the hour OF
aorrow. disaster or death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
4 prnfonnd poker pIayer.

A writer in Washington paper oy
unconscious illustration, reveals about
the whole philosophy Of human liie' or
a, least Of human competition, in q
homely paragraph us follows
"Wheu | FIRST began 10 play poker,
many wears ago. imagined that the
ale di0lcuit thing TO do was to esti-
U M. thn value Of my own hand. Since
then have learned that the tru ~, n lu.,.nr
od ls estimating the value OF tue otn .,r
mans hand. aud that Is Wneee '"o
scienco Of the game comes H.
Apply the rule TO politics, business
Love, nskinp any form Of human ac-
,iv,,y1-and SEQ how well IL iits. FIX
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10


a is unsatisfactory as well as unpro-
ntahle work 10 neplant corn where the
hrst planting has failed. The roots OF
the hrst planting occupy most OF the
ground. and the second planting is
worth little except for stalks. II there
are many missed hills. replant with
beans, which Bill make crop and not
much interfere with the corn.
IL Is better 10 SOW a little plaster
frequently than great deal al any Que
timv. There Is much question which
time 10 best for this operation. aud by
repeating the sowing some one will be
Just right The cost Is slight. Plaster
y everywhere the cheapest mauuer for
clover. and 100 pounds per acre. Il
fineliy ground. is enough az one time.
The very earliest corr. like the ears
Hest peas. i not generally OF the high.
est quality. The ears are small. and
after the larger and sweeler varieties
come into use. ihe small, early corn is
not saiable. Market gardeners may
lind peOtit In extra early corn or
peas, but those who grow for their own
use can AFFORD 70 wall few days later
for the best
The basket willow osicr il excellent
for many Uses on tho farm. IL makes
the best Of baads for holding newly set
trees In position, II amy stable puinl
can br found 20 attach them 10. II Is
useful Ia she fail 70 bad c0rnslalks.
and 20 tic ap the stocks after cutting.
II the cornstalk hand snaps. as II is
very apt 10 DO. the stock falls apart.
and not only the fodder but much Of
the grain u wasted
A. soon Rs che leaves arc well out all
dead anud should bc cut out Of trees
There il probably some passage Of sap
through these dead limbs Rs long AS
they arr attached 10 The iroe. though
no, enough 10 cause growth OF leaf.
There Is some evaporation from the
wood ~ sell a. from the leaves Of
,rers. And this continues 80 long a.
ans part % the tree Il living 70 furnish
needed moisture.
4 great many farmers aud gardeners
Do n0, knop that The egg plant and
lho tomato arc side branches Of the
saianum Or potato family Tho potato
bug l. well up in his entomology. lie
makes oith~r Bis home, or rather his
diuurr. with just "A much gus;o - II
thUy wsrr potsiocs. The egg plant.
indeed. seems 70 be preferred By a
beetle for dopDsii!ng Sc egg. aud
lhoac who grpW this vegetable should
give IL The same carr ~ u they grew
POTATOES. American Cultivator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
A Sensible Barber.

My wife is as white as any mans
wife" say Jack Sheppard, one of the
popular colored BARRIERS of Washing
ton city; ''but. he adds, ''my children
have little of my color" Jack is
almost white himself. and is proud Of
it He says: my wife's father was
German, and her mother was bright
mulatto My wife can talk and read
and write German, and my two little
girls and boy can talk it, too. II is
funny, Sunday morning, the only morn
ing in the week that we all breakfast
together, TO hear them little uiggers
jabberiug German all around me. and
and don't know what they're talking
about
.'why do you call your children
'niggers?'"
because that's right So long as
there is drop of black blood showing
in any Of our people, we will be called
'niggers,' and I'm not fighting against
that name, as so many of my people
do. The negro is an unfortunate fell
low, but he needn't be ashamed of hia
ancestry. The black people who
founded our race in America were
honest people, and that is more than
the white people can say who are so
proud OF their ancestors. TIM not
ashamed of the word niger | can
assure YOU"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Photographic by Heat

1t may be said that photographs can
be taken by heat as well as by light
The action OF the shorter waves OF
energy which we call light is quicker
and sooner manifest to the eye than
the action of the long waves which we
call heat; but the invisible heat rays
in the solar spectrum have been photo
graphed. The slow action of heat in
changing the molecular state OF bodies
is well known. 1t is probable that an
emulsion could be formed which would
give an image of a hot black kettle in
a dark chamber. The element of time.
however, would probably be an i'm.
portant one.
Indeed we are often presented with
evidences of the picture-malSing fa-
cillty OF heat rays A fearn-leaf upon
Ice is soon represented, by the differ.
ence Of molecular action. A stationary
carriage wheel standing in the sun up
on the frozen ground is found to have
left its photograph upon the ground
when il moves on.-Prof. John Trow.
bridge, in the May Scribner's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

known 70 others In the hope OF lesser.
Ing their troubles. Oar remedv 1.
simply lifting the stove unoo a
platform, which will raise Il 10 such :
helght that will bright the COOKING
utensils, when on the stove withiSS
easy reach 10 one standing in an erect
OF nearly erect posture. In our case
this required platform about nine
inches In depth, and 10 save ,he
trouble aud expense OF procuring =
carpenter 10 build Il we secured an
empty packing box OF the requisite
size Tor the grocer at cost OF only
ten cents. Brushed over with some
staining material corresponding with
the color Of the floor, our platform
looked neat, and as though an estaL.
llshed part Of the room. The only adj
dlli0nal expense involved was that Of
adjusting the stOye-pipe 10 the new
conditions. The top Of The stove 4
now AS high AS the Kitchen table, or n
little higher, and the cook and every
one who has occasion 10 use the stove
are delighted with the change. aud the
greatly lightened labor Mail and
Express,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
The Light Of Shooting Stars.

While commenting on a memoir pre-
sented TO the Academy OF Sciences, nj,
Cornu gave IT as his opinion that the
light emitted by shooting stars is not
due 20 oonflagration or TO the heat of
impact. In those high regions our at
mosphere is too unsubstantial to rem
der the explanation acceptable. II is
much more likely the phenomenon
l. ON of static electricity developed by
simple friction, and It is we'll known
that rarefed gases can be made TO
glow Intensely with but very little
electric fluid.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Roses for Outdoor PLANTING

In making preparations for planting
or re-planting outdoor rosebeds deep
cultivation, good drainage and the
liberal application OF manure well
worked into the soil are essential. Well
rotted stable manure is usually found
the most satisfactory fertilizer. In the
planting Of permanent beds OF hardy
roses II Is generally found that plants
on their own roots are better than
grated ones. from the fact that the
latter are more likely to be winter
killed, unless they are grated very
low down on the stalk, so that the point
OF union may be entirely covered with
earth in planting out II this is done
the plant will frequently send out roots
IRON the base OF the graft and thus be-
come more or less Independent OF the
stalk. II the plants have been grown
In a warm house they should be grad
ually hardened of from the change.
When the plants are dormant, having
been grown ia a cold frame or some
similar structure. or meerly heeled in
for the winter, II is well TO plant them
out as early as possible, as plants in
this condition require a little more
time 20 become established than young
plants in active growth.
10 those who have not yet decided
what varieties 10 plant the following
brief list OF well tested roses is added.
Among hybrid perpetual are:
Alfred Colombia bright crimson
descendant Of General Jacqueminot;
very fragrant and most desirable In
every way.
Anna de Yielding large
flowers OF a pleasing shade OF carmin g.
Eugenie Nerdier- Silvery pink in
color. large and Of beautiful form. An
improvement on Victor Nerdier.
Fisher Holmes Deep crimson. aud
Of good form. Considered by many
growers an improvement on General
Jacqueminot
General Jacqueminot- Too well
known 70 need description and still
growing In popularity.
John Hopper-A free grower and
proiuse bearer OF bright, rose colored
flowers
Marie Baumann & armine crimson.
AbhAAa hAAbN agl AAloE anu Alnb VI
/ fine form, Very fragrant aud alto
gether charming rose,
Among the tea roses Bon Silene,
| Souvenir dun Ami and Marie Van
, Houtie are about the most satisfactory
/ for outdoor culture. The best known
I Bengal variety, Souvenir de la Nal.
maison. though old. stall retains .
( place ia the front rank OF popular
sorts. In the foregoing list pure white
varieties have been omitted, and this
I deficiency may be met By the addition
OF Nine, Planter hybrid China) for
early towering and the hybrid moi
settle (CoQueiie des BlAnches) for latel
I blooms. the later being a very usefu
variety for summer flowers. A feR
polyanthR roses will also prove 1
pleasing feature among other ont door
roses, with their abundant minidtur,
blossoms. Mignonette, with flowers o
I a delicate. light rose color. and Daguer
cite. pure white. are two OF the best o
this section. II a representative o
the hybrid teas Is desired. La Francs
IL decidedly the most satisfactory, bu
like most Of its class, aud also the pur
teas. II needs some protection II
severe winters at least II planted in al
exposed condition. Farm and Forest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Resnlt of picking un 4 pin.

Laiitte, the eminent French banker,
owed his first start in life to the cir
cumstance of his being seen TO pick up
a pin in the courtyard, as he was go
ing to call upon wealthy person for
the purpose Of seeking employment
The man who would pick up pin,
thought the wealthy person, must have
some thrift about him, aud SO he gave
him employment. aud found that he
had not mistaken his character.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
WHY He Weakened.

MIRA do Temper docking up from
Tho papor) Well, declared Another
conan single-handed, has captured q
,,,no,ar should think she would
have been killed by the orutei 1 ,.,, she :
nSper says the moment she gr s..., IA, .
ppoI,er and mado dash for MN at ms
Isnees trembled and his teeth snooN
and no sank to the floor in alright !.
Mr. Do Tenn por-He is prooa0iy
married man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
ii.PAiriaE Itsaa..

This i usually lrit tiil thc farmers
" through complaining; but tho
ads should b. attended 10 a. soon a.
~ 'ros' l. ou, % ,ho ground and thoy
aye bocomc settled and moderately
W.. Then, instead 81 All turning ont
n Plough scrapo aud turnpike tham.
u y = called. tho ryiia aud holes alone
a lSni 70 N iillNd up Tho road wash
u Z and turf or muddy soil should
4 s'eT D. taken from the sides for this
Y lIpo.". but fuc broken Stone or
n ave. should hc sought. and II not TO
!, hAa' then The driest and hardest
r. 10 tho naighbprhupd. such ra-
NAl'lag can b. done chgaply and quick
aaa Eiu prevent further deepening
Y voc holes and ruts aud IN ,ke tho
" quite comfortable till they can
.aciully worked 10 tho simmer.
.'ead' Then. Of lot " mon farming
~ 70 DO this work an experienced
Al,master should be appointed for
allowing him 20 hire such hand and
VI work n II necessary for the
s,ness Then everything would be
S.npushed IN more thorough and
'saper way than IL now done By cali.
- Ou' Tho neighboring farmers and
4 f0 !, Tor the purpose.
= he wheels Of all vehicles we're
s,asuacted with broader tires than nj
~ s,sp y "a Tho case. except az they are
II NV y quite sandy regions. and the
80 ~ o. the forcwheels were made 80
4 y WV snorler than the hind ones. that
$3.50 uack Of the latter. instead Of fol
ing directly after the former. ran
ro,,,s along The outside Of IL. there
In 'a not DO oue-tenth as deep ruts
H.. nolls worn Ia tho roads as now.
80 would consequently be kept
ba, yosler; more level and in general
n W. ~, order at a much less expense.
-, u u The road soil was naturally
H.. ' s', Or Of a dry. hard nature, un-
so - much used by heavy teams. they
Aal S,e endure without tho necessity Of
49, ag touched for years. II they were
sanane constructed nc first. "A. b.
"0"' IN Practical Farmer.