davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The ColOrCd Question Agaln-rhc business
Of tho Day,


Nrw YORK, Oct 2l.-In the general
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church to-day, Rev. DR., HanCkel moved
that the order Of the day be suspended,
and that the report on the memorial pre-
Sonted by the colored clergy be taken up
Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks urged the i'm.
pOrtanCe Of the question, and spoke In
iayOr Of It's immediate consideration,
Rev. Paulus Moore, colored delega:t
from the missionary diocese OF Cape
palmos, also spoke In favor Of the motion
A delegate ifOm Kentucky argued thai
the question had already been practiC.
ally settled by the convention allowing
COlored delegate 10 speak on It's floor
The motion TO suspend tue order Of the
day was lost by vote Of 100 10 l2l.
The report in favor Of eeding a por'
ton Of the diocese oil Michigan and
uiaklng tia missionary diocese was ap'
DfOyAd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

PmLApELPniA, Oct, 2l,--Ths seven
survivors Of the steamer Earnmoor
which ioundered at sea when 800 miles
of Turks Island, arrived Ia this city 10.
day, They tell a story Of terrible SUI.
tering. The Earnmoot was largely
owned In this city. Eighteen men per.
Ished before the boats were picked up
by a schooner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

IoSDoS, Oct 2i,--Count Dillon sayS
he resigned the socretaryShip Of The
BoulangiSt fund because there IA no fund
lelt, He also sAysthat II he should tako
llS seat In the Chamber Of Dppullra he
y WI not participate In purely political
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
A Cllanee for Enrlnepr.,

LONDON, Oct 2l,-A company has been
formed here for the purpose Of erecting
a tower in London on the Eidel plan.
The tower is to be 1850 feet high. Five
hundred pounds Is offered as d prize for
the best design for the tower, aud 25O
pounds for the second best design, open
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
DETBCTtyB DETECTED,
An OHlrsr Of The LAB qpllly gf burglary,
lie ConfOasNI,

PRoRiA, ILL, Oct 0l.-Thtes times
during the past month PennOCk 4 Put.
mans notion house has been entered BY
burglars, and Ia all about $3.50 worth
ot goods stolen, The last visit was made
Friday night, when $1,000 worth Of cut.
lery was taken, l., r, MofSe, detective,
was suspected, and yesterday phlel Of
Police gotmAn aud Captain Mooney
vent 10 his house aud accused him Of
The theil8, Alter being closely Ques.
loned for a few mlnples Mofse admitted
the crime and promised 10 lelufn The
goods u he were mot prosecuted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

WOReEErER, MASS, Oct, .-ThSyati.
Gus wire goods companies Of Worcester,
II ib reported, have entered into q com.
blnatlon with the leading eastern manu-.
iaClurers Of wire goods 70 raise the price
oil their manufactures, especially those
relating 10 household ulensilg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

wASnISaroS, d, o. Oct 2l,-ThO
President reserved this morning to him.
self exclusively Tor the consideration oil
public business and the only caller te'
Colved by him was Secretary Noble. Ia
the afternoon the President held pub
lic reception In the East room and Bhook
hands With several hundred persons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
TRAGEDY AT WINIFREDE.
A Man Stabbed for Kicking Over Another.

Special Dbpatch 10 @s Iateigsner.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 2l.-satur.
day night, while Buren Clendennin was
sitting on the railroad track at wini.
irede, Manning Titlow and Jack Alb.
shiere came along and Titlow kicked
over Clendennln'sla lantern. Clendennin
resented this and struck Titlow with a
rock. Htlow ran away and Abshiere
attacked Clendennin, who drew a knife
and stabbed him number Of times, in.
0icting several wounds, each OF which
was necessarily fatal. He died before
daylight, Clendennin wac arrested this
afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
Centrnl Telnrornnre unlon

KANSAS olrr, Mo-, Oct. 0l.-James O
TrOutman, President Of the KanRu CITY
temperance Union, has submitted i
plan TO the presidents Of the temperance
unions Of North aud South Dakota
Iowa and Nebraska for the formation oI
a central organization,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

NEw YoRk, Oct. 9l.-ThO Board Of
Missions Of The Protestant Episcopal
church held its final meeting and adj
journed liRe dif tonight. Bishop Bur.
geSs, Of Quincy, presided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

Hl'cE lilyER FALLS, Wis., Oct 0i.--
,ol'''Iircs a. are doing a large amount Ot
s,n'se y, Just west Of here. Many acres
4 Young timber are being destroyed,
isus'tlllhlng is as dry IA finder, build
nay and grain stacks arc In danger,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

OrrAwA, 0SE, Oct 9l.-All the dwell.
lnH aud stores, with one or two excep.
lions 10 tue block at CObreton's flats,
bounded by Broad, Sherwood, Ottawa
,,ulQlccns.slteels, were destroyed by fire
s,esSSIalay Total loss will not exceed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
TILE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
To Meet in wheeling Next ootobsr-Ad
IOufnCd Sine nlc,

JourhCd Sine nle,
ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. gl.-At to.nlghtl
session the judicial Committee made I
report that tho appeal Of Rev. Peacock
from the decision OF tho PreSbytery o.
Philadelphia North, bO referred back
and that the record be completed, and I
vas adopted. A number Oi reports Wef,
submitted aud adopted, and the Synod
adjourned to meet Ia Wheeling, W. Va.
on The third Thursday ol October, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

vienna, Oct. 2l.-The Freindentlatt
sayS that Count Kalnoky, the Imperial
Prime Minister, in accordance with an
invitation extended 10 him during bis
late visit TO Berlin, will visit Prince lijS.
na,cE % at FrledriChruhe within a fort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

Governor Foraker's condition is still
a matter Of serious apprehension to his
friends, although he is reported as con.
valescing, Tonight the Governor Is re.
ported as resting easily but there is not
much Improvement in his condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
Ainiilnt. nL.iLn.

tHnnrEou, Pa, Oct 9l,--rhe mol
Snol vi. lhIs district struck for q ten pei
"o'' y. 'dvancc In wages, About 800 men
a 0eL Two iirmS, Carnegie, Phipps 4
a, 9nd A, Speef 4 20. have granted
''l'ancc aud lhelr men are at work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
GOVERNOR FORAKER
Is Very Sick Aan-Cannot Resume His
Campaign Work.

Campaign work.
CINCINNATI, ock ALA special from
Columbus at noon to-day says that Gov
eruor Foraker Is a very sick man, and
the Indications are that it WILDE some
time before he will DO able TO resume
work in the campaign, II at all. His
physician says he 10 not improving aa
npidly as he might.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 2l,-At a iuesllbR oImlns,,
al DtecOprt, Coutrere Donfgpb, Lieyin
and OsttlCourt, n has DeCallls TODAY Il
was unanimously resolved 10 eonil1us
the strike now in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

MiSNEAroLiS, MlsSu ocL 9l.--Thstp
wASA slight aurryol snow in AInnsnpo-
lie this morning, scarcely enough, how.
ever, 10 be noticeable, A FatguB Falls
Mimi, dispatch says that the ground
was covered With snow this morning and
II WAS Bllll falling u noon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

LisBoS, Oct, 0l,-Tho election yehler.
day for members Of the Chamber Of
Deputies resulted Ia tho return Of 1902
supporters ofthe government, and thirty.
elRhL meInbefa Ol tho OpbOalLlnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

:, "77T707F W TII IWItlIVtNuIFi
NW CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Oct. 2l.-
NyIeuhgtts tannery at Falrvigw, w
" WIS totally destroyed by fire at
SVSIocE to-day. II Ia fully insured In
Wheeling companies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

CLEVELAND, Oct, 2l.-Durlng a fight
yesterday near Payne, Ohio, John Bid
die stabbed Pat Fisher In the temple,
producing wound which caused Flsh,
er's death. Biddle Is under arrest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

,,,Vg'tEA, mas, Oct 2l.-The Grand
lay. "a The District Court to-day 70
Nav ah Indictment against Moses X
lot loiSss, io,SIs, rromlnent young lawyer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
nmna nnkn Nlnhnin, i,.in.

sf. pE1ERShuRu, Oct, 9l.--Cirand Duko
Nicholas, uncle ol the Clar, IA diving
from q cancefuuS affection Of lhv eaf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
Nominated for Nin.nr.

NEw YoRE, Oct, gl.-The Democratic
county convention IN Brooklyn io.nlVht
ig,n9,min1!ed I, Alfredo, Chaplin iot mayor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
a, Rils,i0sili i,.a,,

HARTFORD, CT, Oct 9l,-Jatsd +. Red.
Aeld, oi Essex, Conn, died Sunday ol
pneumonia, aged @ yeatS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

NEw ilAvRS, CoSS, Oct. 2l.-There 10
nothing In connection With the two
deaths from typhoid fever at Yale 10
Justify the sensational statements oi a
Threatened epidemic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

BIrcnAA's PiLn act like magic on a
weak stomach, WsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

ATrER dlphlherla, scarlet fever q,
pneumonia, Hoods SafbapaIllia viii
give strength 10 tho ny6leni, and eSnsj
al poison ltom the blood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

:. TvcsOs. ARis., Oct OL-Gsorso II.
Stevens, Ttealurer Of the PenIlenLIary
y Board ,haa decamPed. Heialled TO puL In
an appearance AZ the quarterly nesllbs
o. the board and was found 10 be Hioti
over tOOOO In Ills ACCOUNTS, Dlljpehl In.
qulIles lof Wo weeks have failed 10 dls.
p0Ver his whereabouts, When lhIl heard
from no W@i Tacomo, Waablhglon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
locations Of the Cnnital

The capital Of the United States has
been located at different times NJ tho
following places At Philndelpbia
from September 3, 1874, until Docom
Der, l116; at Baltimore from Deoemhar
~, l776 TO March, 1777: nj Philadcl
phia from March 4, 1777, TO Septombor
80; at Lancaster, Pa, from Septem-
Der ~, l77z, 70 September 80, i777: NJ
York. Pa, from September 30. 1777 ~
July, l77S; at Philadelphia from J,iv
z. l11s, TO June 80, 1888, at princ"tong
y. D., from June 30. 1888, to Nove,n'
bsr 20, 1888; Annapolis, Md. from
November 2G. 1888, to November m nj
iI8li Trenton from November, 1884. 10
nry ~, 1885; 10 1890: then tho snat -
government WAS removed 20 pbiladc-
phia, where II remained until lam
since which time 10 has been nj Wash,
iugton. Nov York Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

Wash out common oil stains in cold
water
Hang a small bag Of charcoal in the
rain-water barrel to purify the water
Damp salt viii remove the discolora-
ton Of cups and saucers caused by tea
and careless washing.
II any housekeeper finds il impera-
tive TO clean windows on an lev cold
day, she can accomplish il safely bv
using cloth damped with alcohol,
which never freezes.
Mildew can be removed BIZ soaking
In DGttermiik, or putting lemon Juice
and salt upon 1t, and exposing it 10 the
hot sun.
A rubber atOnizer, which costs about
g, is an excellent article for SPRAYING
house plants or greenhouse plants
affected BIZ plant lice
In case Of burning the hand, which
often occurs when one Is cooking, al
once spread a thick covering OF com
mon baking soda over the Injured
part, then tie cloth over it. It gives
speedy relief
Remove ink stains from silver-platcd
ware by rubbing on a paste OF chloride
OF lime and water; then wash and
wipe dry.
Take a quarter OF yard Of mos
quito netting, fold and re fold il until
the required size, then tack it az YOU
would comfort, and you have good
dish cloth.
To clear stove Of clinkcrs. put a
handful Of salt into itdurfng hot fire.
" hen cold remove the clinkers with a
cold chisel.
To purify the air in newly painted
room, put several tubs Of water in il,
and the water will absorb great deal
Of the smell. Milk will absorb more
than water.
Let wells be abandoned; they are in
furious TO the eyes, especially those OF
Grape and those which are spotted or
figured. A veil should never be worn.
except to protect the eyes from dust or
sleet, and then for as short time al
possible.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
The Alvin's Pig.

Some time about the beginning NJ
the year the officers Of the Alvin 40.
cured pet pig. He was rather small
for his age, but he soon gave evidence
that he was no ordinary rooster. His
general sociable disposition and
peculiar antics made him great
iavorite from the captain down. IA
the clerks sat around on coils Of rome
or played humble peg on the heads If
molasses barrels, Stingo, for such WI
his name, would be an interested looIx-
er9n, and the jokes thai went around
on such occasions seemed 10 tickle him
rs much as they did his human frienda
When the proper time for the LAUGH 10
come in his eyes twinkled with
merriment as II he understood II MI,
lie would stand more fondling than
Mary little lamb, and teasing worlJ
not make him mad When talk waa
irksome, or the paper with the latest
news from Sullivan and Kilrain had
not been received at the last landinO
nc was always ready 10 perform bia
tricks, TO lessen the disappointment or
break the ennui. At every plantation
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
Nv Photograph.

The picture-man's accustomed hand
Arranged me with celebrity.
And hid my principal defects
With judgment and dexterity.
he turned me right, he turned me left,
With wonderful rapidly,
Securing my inconsistent head
To give it due solidity.
He placed river at my back,
And trees and rocks adiacently
Adjusted with artistic touch.
And viewed the whole compIacently.
Just drop your chinn" dropped IL 10
The best Of my ability:
but shut your mouth !" he added. yyhicJ
deemed an incivility.
Across the room, with dirty face,
A bric-a- bracket Pysche sat;
The artist backward ierked his thumb
And babe me keep an eye on that.
And exc to smile and also wink
With dignity and suayity:
Whereat smiled full solemnly
And winked with awful gravity.
Twas difficult-but, now tits done.
With secret exultatiOn do
show to friends my photograph
And note their admiration, too.
How beautifully they cry, nor jknovy
Ihelr honest praise is praise of mo
Iillt pressed to tell them whose IL IL
It's mine!' say, triumphantly
Mrs George Archibald in Judge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

/ II an orchard Is il grass. ana The
+ trees are large enough 10 densely
/ shade the surface, the pasture will not
7 amount 10 much Grass needs sun.
! light 70 make il nutritious. Stock fed on
shaded pasture must be grain fed be-
sides, or they viii not thrive.
To i'll up vet hole 10 make ii dry
Is usually very slow and unsatisfactory
business After much labor has been
expended. the only result i TO make
the wet place somewhat larger than il
was before. A stone or tile drain sunk
through the hole deep enough not 10
be affected By frost, and having q good
outlet, viii make the wet spot the dry
est and richest in the field.
Many farmers who use the drill TO
put in winter wheat SOW spring grain
broadcast II the ground is freshly
piowed. the drill Is pretty sure to put
the seed in too deeply. So, too. is har-
rowing the seed in. The best use of
tide drill in spring Is to put in grain on
fall-plowed land not previously plowed
in spring. Ii viii leave much Of the
seed on the surface, but an after-har-
rowing will cover it as deeply as is
necessary.
The soft, silky hair Of a good COW
has a peculiar feel which practice alone
enables the expert buyer or breeder 10
detect There i also in the best ma
tive COWS yellowish tinge about the
ears and around the bag suggestive Of
cream color. These are the marks OF
some OF the best butter breeds. The
earliest emigrauts TO this country
brought from England and Holland the
best cows they could obtain. and those
countries had in those days as good
cows as any locality in the world.
1t Is not known By all farmers that
sows may be bred four or five days
after dropping their young. II not
bred promptly, then the SOW will not
be in heat again until after the pigs
are weaned again, six or eight weeks,
as the case might be. The loss OF time
makes an important difference in the
value Of the summer litter il one be de-
sired. II the breeding De delayed so
as to bring the pigs later than August
or September the litter will be scarce
~ worth the cost OF wintering. Amer
lean tultiYatnP
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
course Dinners.

Many housekeepers stand aghast az
the very idea OF course dinners for the
regular family meal Some urge IN
.opposltlon the plea Of extravaganza
,ome the extra amount Of labor IN
VOWED during and before tho meal,
Others, the multiplicity Of dishes for
cleaning aiterward. We could meet
Nm these questions Ia the example Of a
-tngie notable housewife who figured
as a living wonder % our Inexperienced
ewes In cur more youthful days Rear
al in d southern home with slaves Tor
every trlHlng service, this lady, after
ward the wife 81 AN obscure northern
minister and mother Of a large family,
herself accomplished the work, under
tho strongest necessity for economy
(which, by the way, was ever success
fully nett Oi serving her dinners GA
course. No matter how simple, the
same rigid adherence 20 table etiquette
WAS observed, with 40 other assistance
than that rendered Dy her children.
No visitors, ~ whatever social station,
disconnected her or materially de-
ferred the meal. The whole accom-
pllshed by rigid adhereRcs 20
system and to economy. A. 20
the plea Of extravaganza. stock,
vegetables aud carefully preserved
fragments Of this or that, furnish an
endless and inexpensive variety "
soups. Soups maigre are Outlines de-
licious. especially If the housewife
possesses the "knaek" u skilliuliy COM
biuiug hidden fuyors lhc trimmings
Of "a bunch u celery, bit u ham.
tride Of cabbage, all lead a delicious
variety. The cheapest kinds " tsvat
may b. served ia such dainty variety
that AIN inexpensive second course IL
easily obtained 4 dish or gRo u veg.
etables Il always present, shlls Tor
,alAl Il little lsii-oEer meat cUmblurd
With twO Or thrsa hard boiled eggs.
with pleuiy 81 dressing. Wtth cold poIa,
toes, even especially II Il ng ham. d
part Of = head o. cabbage, a head o.
two Ot celery plain bsrtst even carrots
really We have not space 10 CHWuvr,
ate the simple means ~ hand lor ron-
cUrllug this popular and heAllhiui dish.
\ simple dessert, and our dala,y din.
ner j. complete. sayu coffee aud tigtla
accomplishments Since Individual
vegetable dishes have disappeared from
we'll appointed tables. lhB 6ugfrar at
dish washing lOsss half % is lrvsugs,
salad which is served In course bY
Itself y u course excepted Ingalls,
Home Mag Izine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
Warming anl ycntilating schooI.
Uuusp

House.
The latest report 81 tho Maze
Hampshire Board Of Health eiyc. n
description Of the Rod Roelz.g,r,c,
sehool.hougo In Lynn, Mas, Tbcr,
are In each room two large atayos
each ineascd in galvanizsd.iron
Jacket about six aud ouu.haIf foot bi,b
wilma spreading base. Ain, IA admitt,J
TO the place between tho stove a,d
~ lnckct by an Hir.bnx r,,,rt.,,.
through the side wall. There aro ,,,a
a ah,-eNtractlon hues, one for each siory
pui,t W one stack NJ the rear az M
building They are of brick. and IN -,
inner corner Of each Il n firn.,t.,.,
smoko-plpe connecting with The stoy,.
ppus' ihese smoke-pipcs end NJ tho
sg.o' " inc chimney-top. For heating
t aI"s ! stove - set into the partition
between between the ilues, projecting into oa ,
Most Of the air Withdrawn from '' ~.
rooms room, goes through largo openIngs
close to the stack. openings
Inc results have been oVo,t,...
visitors TO the school note IN. e r,,.s,..
OF the air. and the teacbor. 10y
similar testimony. NIoasurcmo,,soe .s ~
the outllowing air have boon mada ~ ~
" y, Gus times. These. includJnS ,h -
.hltial contents, show an averaga t tn,,
.ne lower room Of about 2. loo c, ~
l9 i % each pupili for the nppor r roo,,,
~, agout l'9OO cubic feet 10 each nn,ii n
me air analyses have very unifasIp,, ,i.
SHOWN SHOWN good results II Il ini,,,d Ivy
s gl The lire be kept burning l. ~
n.ue-heating stove mt all times a., .ls
IN warm weather. '' except
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
Monkeys I'M Corn.FF

In a very interesting artir
published by tho PopalE
Monthly on tho directive
Brutes.' the toay OF q tribe 2
on a field Of corn IL deserts
they get ready 70 start on ihel
ton an old monkey. the lead
tribe, with n staff Ia his has
stand upright moro easi!
ahead on two legs, thus
elevated than the others, 90 z
signs Of danger more resa
rest follow him ON oil "
lender advances slowly aud e
carefully accommodating u
tions till the party arrive q
Geld. Ho then assigns the
thoir respective posts. All
In readiness. tho rest Of the Wy.
and eat 10 thor hearts confer
thcy retire each ono caT1le
three ears Of corn along, anu /
provision tho sentincls GRO ~
thoir arrival at their laiE
SEQ ability TO rulo ana q WIZ
submit to rule; n thoughup,
ton Of means 20 the ond 10 Y
recognition OF the rights o.
nels TO be suitably rcwa,II,u' !. |.
close Of the expedition. VIZ X
all this differ from n similar
tribe OF savage monp Inc y.
ence that really exists y Y
otherwise Il Is much the ssu'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29

afterward. showing that this seed has
retained its vitality undergro und in ali
changes Of temperature. Farmers
sometimes say Of such land that ..it j.
natural 10 clover, or the clover comes
in without seeding" Neither Of these
phrases j. strictly accurate, but the
land OF which this may be said Is
always among the best. Il shows how
long a feld remembers BY bounteous
crops q season Of reasonable treatment
American ClltiYato-