davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

In order to avoid all danger Of running your
health by drinking impure water, add 10 to 20
drops of Angosfura Bitters to every glass of
water you drink. oetSeod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

The CoIored Episcopal church of st.
Philips was dedicated In New York yester-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

For any case of nervousness, Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine. for the price in market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcou stupefaction oct5d&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ion. Genuine: Cutler, Bros. g. Co., Boston.
oet24 eod&w6mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

Advice 10 Netherlands. WINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as 'bright as a buttom.' 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teethmg or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb1 M,W,F&w1y6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
MAR RACES.

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad-
junct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weeklyipub
LEGATION is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
celved by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Editorial Correspondence.

The engineer who first run the line
from Huntington to Pendleton was a
hero. His motto must have been
I'll find way or make one, he made
one. Huntington has a peculiarly
appropriate name. The location for
the town must have been found by
hunting party, and that party must
have been hunting rare game Had
we been hunting a townsite we would
have gone on to other fields. Hunt
ington will never be London, New
York nor Blackfoot. From Hunt
ington to this place, Pendleton, there
is much to break the dull monotony
Of railroad ride. Thomas Jefferson
once said the scenery around Harper's
Ferry was the grandest and subllmest
in the United States, but Toms judg-
ment was better on national consritu-
tions than on scenery; however, he
never saw the scenery along the 0. r.
& n. road and we pardon him for his
rash remark We had the variety TO-
day that gives the spices poets like to
write about, We had sagebrush and
beautiful grassy meadows; treeless
mountains and mountains overgrown
with trees. We had muddy streams
from last nights rain and clear noun
tain riverlets that leaped down laugh
ingly like the waters of Lodore. We
had towns nestled away amid roses
and shade trees, and we had lumber
towns hid away in the sombre pines
We had bright sunlight all the bright
er because it peeped from behind lead
en- clouds and we had heavy clouds
held up by the pines on the mountain
sides. We had cayuse ponies of the
Umatillas and we had the fine Oregon
roadsters to drive away from oul
track. In doors we had the sere ant
yellow leaf and babes as tiny buds
In so short run we rarely meet sucl
changes from one extreme to the 9th
er. We have seen much to-day tina
heightens our opinion of Oregon, anc
we will tell you about it some othel
! time,
The season here is far in advances
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18

of the season in Idaho. As | write
you my olfactories are regaled with
the fragrance of roses and other flow
ers that bloom beneath my window
and my eyes are pleased with the
blooming locusts and leafy shade
trees that beautify and adorn the
streets. Pendleton is town of 1000
people and has some handsome pub
lie buildings as well as private build
ings. The merchants complain of
dull times as your merchants the
dullest ever seen, and no man can give
satisfactory reason therefor.
Travellers say the boom on the coast
has busted and many are coming east
ward again. | leave for Moscow to
morrow morning. j.
Pendleton, Oregon, May 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Prohibition at Moscow.

For the benefit of persons desiring
to unite with the Prohibition party
the Star of Idaho gives the platform
as adopted by the girls of Moscow. 1t
is as follows:
The man who takes the red, red
wine shall never glue his lips TO mine.
The man who chews the navy plug
will in this parlor get no hug.
Who smiles, drinks, or cuts the deck
shall never, never chew my neck.
The man who gurgles lager beer
shall never never chaw my ear.
Drink nothing stronger than red
pop, or in your lap I'll never flop.
If aught but water you ever taste
keep your arm from around my waist
If you drink wine or other slop you
will never hear my corset pop.
The man who smokes a cirgarette
shall never squeeze me, now you bet
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18

Go and see the puzzle Pigs in Clover
4 Bergman s Rogers
Sorghum Syrup only Csc per gal.
nn At Bergman & Rogers
Our W & ID Tea al 40 cents per ID,
aaway ahead Of anything in town
Bergman 4 Rogers.
Fresh Ranch Eggs and Fresh Ranch
Butter constantly on hand At Berry.
aan & Rogers
Utah Strawberries will be on sale In
iew days, mics fFesh. Bergman s
Rogers.
Gents. DO you want a nice wool
BAT OF straw hai7 We have a lot Of
iasm and al bard time prices Berry
ran 4 Rogers.
ANo Kcg Syrup only $3.50 per
ksg q, Bergman 4 Rogers
Coarse and fine salt constantly on
and al B q RS
There IL no doubt but that We carry
8s finest brand Of aour 10 town. We
also have Corn Meal, Graham Flour
gyc Flour, Buckwhrat Flour, Bran
aad Shorts. Bergman & Rogers,
Do you need any canned goodsR II
70 don't forget that our stock Is bran
rev now and all Of fine quality and
that our prices are very very low.
Bergman 4 Rogers.
Our limo Of Ginghams, Calicos, cash
neres and dress suitings Is as com
plcte as you can find Gloves, laees
handkcrchIefs, sc, &c. are OF the best
And cheap. Give Us call. Goods Of
al kinds are delivered free anywhere
In the City.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Woodal Hotel
lorPosrTH pErorl

SODA /. SPRINGS,
Furnishes the best accommodation in
town for the money. Bar supplied
with bcst Liquors and Cigars.
REGULAR RATES si.s0 PER DAY.
special rates to boarders by the week
or month. Every attention given.
G. T. wo0DAL, Pro.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Notice For Publication.
o. S. Land ofice at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Ant-il 18th 1882

April ilTl, 1855.
/. Alamo o. Spencer, of Blackfoot, Idaho,
who made desert land application NO. pa, ON
mel, lot ., and sec. 3, township south,
range "a east and portion of sec. 81, town.
ship south, range 81 east, partly unsurveyed,
final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described before Register and Receiver
al Blackfoot Idaho, on Monday the Sd day, OF
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
claimed i'm the manner required by law, by
two of the following witnesses; James ,.
Wallace Worien, all of Bingham county, Ida.
ALAMO o. SPENCER.
Notice of intention to make proof as above
will be published once week for SIX yonsecu.
Blackfoot. Idaho, which hereby designate as
the newspaper published nearest the Land
described in said application.
FRANK w. BEANE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
pemocratIc Committee Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee
held in Blackfoot Monday, May 22d
1889, to select delegates to the Con.
stitutional Convention to be held al
Boise City Thursday, July 4th, 1889
and to transact any other business
that may come before the committee
A full meeting is requested.
J. NJ. BENNETT, Chairman.
J. B. MULLEN. Sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
John Jack and Annie Flrmen.

These famous artists with their COM
pany gave one of their delightful en-
tertainments at Hopkins Hall last
night before very appreclative au-
dience, whose verdict was that bet
ter dramatic company never appeared
in Blackfoot They give their final
performance tonight, presenting
Boucicault's comedy of "The Lawyer
and the Factory" Gen Geo. Palmer,
the champion clog dancer and speci-
atty artist will make his first appear
ance. Little Arthur Firmen Jack is
budget of comic songs. Annie
Firmen in charming ballads and also
in the play of the Bachelor and the
Maid" with lots of character songs
John Jack in two of his funniest
/ parts. Everybody who loves good
laugh, and plenty of them should at
tend. We are going anyhow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
CARRYING U. $. MAIL,
California Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold,
hay fever. rose cold, catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes Restores the sense of taste, and
UNPLEASANT breath, resulting from caiarrh. IL
easy and pleasant TO use. Follow directions
and a cure Is warranted by all druggists Send
for circulars TO Abietine Medical Company nt
Ornviie, Cal Six months treatment for VI. II
sent by mail el.l0. For sale by behle SON
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Chenn Living.

Magnificent dining cars and meals
at rs cents, perfect service and quick
time and luxurious travel are the
leading characteristics of the Union
Pacific and Northwestern trains from
Denver TO Chicago
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Money to Loan on approved security
TerritOrial Board Of Equalization.

A meeting of the Territorial Board OF Equal
ization will be held at the office OF the Terri.
torial Controller in the Capital building at
Bojse City. Idaho, on the Third Monday, Twen'
tieth day of May, 1889, at II O'Clock a. m. Tor
the purpose of Taxation: for the assessment,
valuation and equalization OF the property OF
mn Railroads and Telegraph Companies LAYING
property in this Territory as provided by law;
at which time 6 place, all persons so desiring
may appear before said board;
JAMES II. WICKERSHAM,
Controller of Idaho Territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
Utah 4 Northern Time Gard
,onrH souSD ARRIVE.
SUN MONS.
!. a. llstrtct Court, Third Judicial DistFie.
1ys,,,tory Of Idaho, eounty 0f bingham, )
Nav X. Graham, Plaintiff,

a.
1vssy,toFy Of Idaho, county of bingham. -
Nary \. Graham. Plaintiff,
ass. q. Graham. Defenda'tl
1aGeoTxe s. Graham. La the name Of the
.sss,s 81 the United States in the Territory Of
~, are hereby nOtified that there Il now on
= a he once uf the Clerk Of the District
go Al the IhiTd Judicial District " said
ss,stoFy Ia the county 0I bingham, complaint
sMsfy " Graham asking judgment that the
80 81 nihtEinsDny heretofore existing be,
.ss.sn yOu and the sald psainttn be dis0lged
~ sanulled. that plaintiff Dc restored Ia ali
y ft9bis uF 81 unmarried woman and Tor ali
s~us.rf rpiicf And that unless y0u appeaF
~ 3ansSeF 10 said complaint within tei days
gssryier thereof. IL served wiihiH ninKham
ssshiT and StIhin IN ahIy days N served out
Ssaa district. aud Ia forty days u served out
Z sSA diatriet. exclusive nf thc day u service
isixa.enI wili tas Gaken BY default and plaintiff
~ 'avu,iy 90 the court for the Fetiot demand
4 : eiAintirfs e0in plaint h1feiu
Ir'tnsIitnoHy uhFfS0f. 1. A. L. Richardson,
l-s-- IIeFk % the said District Court have
iMAL shefenntD set nay hand and AfhGed the
ls-.-- seal u said n9ars at HlAckfu0i. this,
II Alh aAy BG Mag iseg
y A. L. RICHARDSON, Clerk,
NR ". HoPNIxs. Dsp1ty,
I. A Estah, pssatslta, AtiY Tor Fiainttr,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-18
New United States Marshal.

Joseph P. Wilson, formerly sheriff
of Ada county, has been appointed
United States Marshal for Idaho.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
THE DAIRY.

DO not employ slow milker. The
milk should be drawn quickly. One
man says that he does not want a
mixer who can not make froth in the
pail. Pretty good Western Ru-
raj.
Every animal needs plenty of water.
Water flushes out the organs through
which it passes, thus aiding to carry off
the effete matter. Water, then, when
given to the COW, besides aiding her in
milk production, performs the other
office.
In answer to Il query about how to
keep milk sweet, IIoard's Dairyman
says: We know OF nothing that can be
safely recommended better than thor
ough aeration as soon as MIXED, and
then rapid refrigeration to forty-five
degrees ere it leaves the farm. That
we'll done is good enough-bctter than
chemicals.
The people of Denver are deter
mined that the milk sold on the streets
shall not only be pure but clean. An
inspector is to be kept employed to look
after the milk offered for sale, and also
to look after the stables where the cows
are kept. Says dairyman who knows:
"There are some dirty brutes connected
with the milk peddling business
Field and Farm.
Cold water will absorb, according to
american Dispensatory," used by all
druggists, about thirty-six per cent of
its own weight in salt, and boiling about
forty per cent. This makes what is
known as saturated brine, which al
ways means all the salt that the water
will dissolve. In sailing butter the
brine seldom is made stronger than
thirty to thirty-four per cent. of salt.
Water constitutes from eighty per
cent. to ninety per cent of tho whole
milk. and hence the total solids consti-
tute from ten per cent. to twenty per
cent. Prof. James, of Guelph, Can, has
found the water of normal milk to vary
from $50 per cent, the lowest, to 800
per cent, the highest, and the average
from all animals, under all circum-
stances. to be S7.19 per cent.
"A small COW, with the right kind of
machinery in her, writes correspondent
of the Rural New Yorker, can get all the
milk solids out of given amount of
feed as well as a big COW. But if you
have good, big cows and they give you a
fair profit, keep them, but breed them to
the smallest dairy bull you can find, and
if the result is a more concentrated COW,
l think you are the gamer.
Drinking the whole milk makes fine
fat calves, but calves raised on skim-milk
and oatmeal and bran, il not so sleek at
eight months old, had a better start in
bone and muscle, and beat the more PAM
pered calf at two years of age. 1t is a
waste of cash product to feed a calf
whole milk after its rennet stomach
changes so as to call for solid food, and
it is mistake to so feed it after it is ten
days old. Warmed skim-millS and little
oatmeal are much better.-Ohio Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
Interesting Dairy StatIstIcs.

The Milky Way gives some Interest,"
ing dairy statistics and We publish some
of them in this column: The number OF
COWS in the country, according to the
census of 1880, was 2,443, 120 The in
crease was twenty-eight per cent. or an
average of rs per cent. year for the
previous decade. If we call it 2.5 per
cent. since, the number of dairy cows in
the country is 1898, ,49S. Add to them
1000, 900 family COWS not included In the
census and we have 16,92S, ,403. The esti.
mated increase last year was $50, 475. AT
an average of $50 head, we have an in
crease in value of $ll, ,6S4,220.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
LEFT-LEGGED HUMANITY.
Curious Revelations Regarding Our Nat.
ural Pedestrian Ecccntricities.

ural Pedestrian Ecccntricites.
Professor Ball, in "Le Duadisme Cere
bral," speaks of man as a right-handed
animal. Being right-handed, it is popu'
larly assumed that he is also right.
legged, but this does not appear to be
the case. Standing working with the
right hand there is a tendency to use
the left leg for balance. Many people
find less exertion in going round circles
to the right than to the left; race-tracks
are nearly always made for running Cir
cles to the right.
So the majority of the movements are
more readily performed to the right as
dancing, running, etc. The rule in walk
ing is to keep to the right, and this ap-
pears to be almost universal. 1t is more
natural to bear to the right OF a large
number of people from the better edu
Gated classes asked about the existence
of rule, only 81 per cent. males and 53
per cent. females were aware of the
rule; the larger majority obey it uncon-
sciously in walking Crowds tend to bear
to the right. The left leg being the
stronger is more readily brought into
action; hence troops start off with the
left foot; it is the foot which is placed
in the stirrup of the saddle or step of
the bicycle in mounting: so that the left
foot is the foot from which man takes
off from in jumping.
In the experiences of Mr.. G. ii. Dar-
win blindfolding boys and telling them
to walk straight, the right-handed one
diverged to the right and vice-versa.
From measurements of DR.. Carson of
the skeletons of the two legs, in 54.2
per cent. the left was the longer and
35.S the right For measurements of
the feet the writer collected the draw
ings and measurements of 200 pairs with
the result that in Al per cent. the left
was longer, in 2l.5 per cent. the right
and in 34,5 per cent. they were the
same size. Measurements at the first
joint gave SO per cent. larger, and at the
instep 42.5 per cent. From the table of
the figures it Is observed that the left
foot is the more frequently the larger
in the male than in the female sex,
and the percentage of feet OF the
same size is greater in the female. The
percentage of the right larger than the
left Is very constant, whereas the num-
Der of the left larger than those in
which both feet were the same size are
much more variable. Man, being nat
urally or artificially right-handej and
left-legged, tends unconsciously to bear
to the right; lower animals, on the other
hand, appear nearly always to circle to
the left.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
THE WELCOME HOME.


A bright face at the window,
A glad laugh In the hall,
A cry, 10. papa's coming"
Again hear II oil.
Asuin feel the kisses
OF baby lips on mine,
And round my neck dear little arms
Most lovingly entwine.
All, but the face has vanished
That watched for me at night,
miss the laugh whose welcome
Was full OF loves delight.
My heart cries out in sorrow
For what my life must miss
The baby's face, the baby's arms,
The baby's clasp and kiss.
When so home to heaven,
know that shall see
The dear face of my darling,
AS she looks ort foi me.
10, papa, papa's coming"
She'll cry tnd quickly come,
10 Heavens door 10 meet me
And kiss inc welcome home.
--Eben L. Rcxford, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07

"The first saw-mill ever built in Wis.
consin, and think the first in the North
west, was built by Jefferson Davis" was
the novel historical statement made to
me recently by /. M. Weston, ex-mayor
of Grand Rapids, Mich. His statement
was followed by this explanation: 81
found this fact in some old pamphlets
was overlooking the other day. Davis
was Lieutenant in the United States
army, serving under old Zack Taylor,
whose daughter he afterward ran away
with and married. Taylor was in COM
mand of Fort Crawford, near Prairie du
Chem. Ii became necessary to build
other forts in the Northwest. The Gov
ernmont sent saw-mill to Taylor to
prepare the lumber. Davis was sont up
tho Chippewa river to locate the mill
and operate IL. That was the first saw
mill in what Is now one Of the greatest
lumber sections of the country. 1t
sounds queer that left Davis should thus
be entitled tn be classed as a pioneer
lumberman OF the Northwest. IN. v.
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
A REMARKABLE WORK.
Painting Aiming to Represent Every
Phase of Human Existence.

A Painting Aiming to Represent Every
Phase of Human Existence.
A painting remarkable for its breadth
of conception has been placed on eXhibi-
ton in the Yale reading room by it's de-
signer, U. Grant Houston, of Mahattan,
Kan, who is at present tutor at the
university with view to entering the
Divinity School. The work is entitled
"The Universe" being intended to en-
brace every phase of human existence,
and is divided into eight planes-the in
fernal, the material, the human, the in
tellectual, the moral the Christian, the
future and the eternal.
The internal plane represents dark
ness as pictured by Dante and Milton.
The material plane represents the sun
breaking upon the chaotic world. In
the center is Christ, about whom the
whole universe turns; His feet rest on
the material plane, and His hands reach
into the eternal. The figures on the
right of Christ represent the pre-Christ-
ain era, those on the left the Christian
era. In the human plane on the right,
Adam and Eve are drifting away from
Christ, with Adam looking mournfully
back
The intellectual plane shows pre-his-
toric men, the cave-dweller and the vine-
loving god Bacchus. An altar on which
the golden calf of Jewish idolatary rests
rises in the background of this plane.
Modern civil cation, with julius Caesar
and Napoleon, is also depicted. In the
moral plane the Mosaic dispensation is
represented by Moses with his rod point
ing to the Bible; David and Joshua are
with Moses.
The flashing of lightning in the sky
represents the appearance of God on
Mount Sinai. An allusion to tho present
civilization is on the right of this plane,
with the Bartholdi statue of Liberty
and figures Of shakespeare and Luther.
The Christi~o plane is represented by
Christ with the material plane on one
side and the Bible on the other Before
the bacilica from which came the modern
church edifice are Peter, John and James.
The Bible, the fountain, and the cross
are raised high above the plane of human
existence. In the future and eternal
planes are represented the various the
cries OF future existence. Mr.. Houston
has patented an Educational Model of
the Universe" giving illustrations of
the movements of the heavenly bodies,
and material illustrations of mental and
moral truths. This mode is at the North
western University in Chicago. EXPIRES
ident Porter, of va University, and
Professor Thayer, of the Harvard Divin-
ity School, have shown special interest
in Mr.. llouston's work. .--t hicagoJ Journal.