davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
s.--e--ss =. Ma css

Z lE-r1s- ~ a-lzAzsa Ezs kz5 .
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

Ar-U1e tie ur1ss ras-As - = ssss-.
sss kaoHu q tha arts A-s tie metal.
lie aEoys Il las tesa regsz;sv Il.
covered that s,Fozg as sszsl isF Il ra-
5e made - ssrna=sr 81 al aror 81
: 90 ? peT cszs. ~ rg&s1 ia.
r-euns that II ths fzs-re ~ car ~
larger hrl5Ess hxkr towers -
.lE2te- raaeasuery tAaz ersr.-Nsa
YORK Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
A Boy ns.n Ne-,ra

4 lf-yeav-oa1 hsoy ETi-- s. Hooks-
toEn, Pa Weat 70 3 trap - kai =.
~ soI and s911d . ~ wheat i
= @ohn1y attempted - XII tie an
RAJ wzt- > cub. tu7 il svrsrx a.
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szas1 y whsea tke trap was angaa--
- and iaass-3 square w5th f.s fs-s
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s17f11sl- away and sinking So sssws
Iz he iIstla SLOWS a-sa. TIE hov
stood - groEa1 sr3 Kidd tie a.
Izzal SKA s5ss3---{ a5gsgZo Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

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z4-tsr hos eusz sanr uaten
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c1e fSa. EFtaa sn.ss 81 stls Ao7F 2
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e 71hkss3 u5kA sA9 ans ones
tEsos snfA cay asi s rs eiFs
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g0-Twgs AR sxrga-a arrsnas q all.s
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tasR rvnssr ~ ss.e naI src-a tts
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o. snsrss. sksg arV R0s re- esed
iozg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
saIce es h A.s.-a-

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aid To- poor Ho-z "a --sa-
F.zlz----a- ETss--Zseo -sl-5s5s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Capacity Of the Lung

ETe7y adois Elaa has / 400 square
het q lung suFfars ~. rather. tie
rBucoas ras-ntzange liu5r- the air
eslis woul1 e sTrsas1 oct On q z-noosh
pam s1r1ace. eoreT an extent ergrs7
- tAls ah0ve EEurss. Argan h--ssF-s
sz1tee1 t1r1Es q minute. and asa.
1000 f1nl- feet. or about az hoz..
bea1ls q air pr ko1r.-PaH Nan
Ga@a.te.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

An sEssi deg hsbQ7ssz- 50 3 E''..''
irgoa Foursh avszrs i POSSESSED z
maria for utsaeki1r FsoTls vsa'H
gun boots TIE coz i very pat
she sxcNps whEa = boy Tor nan g
i1- gum boots goes FsSs- ! -
seems tossssl tn boots. au.t. ~.
izEorsrt &c toa sszes. riakss > ~
o4s sstAsk upcu TIE wsarsr- 10 -
are very pcor. 40 that De dos
hsshs darsarp. ferther sha1 % - /.
those astackel.-Beaver f1l4s
buns.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Mlhere go -

ElacToz has 3 romantic so--el
and she Wcrd tsrnsas knUun -
everybody whsa Prsss5sas Cars,
lar = as El5sron- Tasy say u I.oar
Branch thar ths Eamoas shore rrnss
Eas Hnraed for l. , Brouu. : 49,
Eaoounea taelan.i wass-s ETier0n /.
hEtss- Some ingsaions won't 49,,
tEasFet tae narne into E1bsrom -
theTs yo1 aTe. --Bostun TTarssrir.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07


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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

- ~ zar- s1ue var--r per
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ies s@r Sat GO Faz ua-tsa i AZ.
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7-s fas asvizza.' sa6i I. rrs 90
goz &c the en-. -Wa.sE - So
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Ussls krshiss Wife.

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aiil
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

Losl s1FeHf5ssT's zsr Ez-r-s
are - 'zFry a3aesgse ts1as acc ,sa ~
s1s1e.ag Trap e f1s ToaE w = ~
E-sesa1 ~ 3 sSls2cr u ED&
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

a @rsssr- -7s.E= - Eazs n ~
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go $500
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

nH AmN 80 m
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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

ths dyspeptic.
" fullpess OF u
asnees Of his
III him that b
ye wopid be gen
sm. - relief
v asa Of a pleas
esas ker's stoni
ssslyf certalu
es lint IL does
hlaf. and will. !.
IA IL eNfe Not
cd sat pEonot
La ssnh. health
sg sltiysne
1a and unquis''
AsfIsm 81 ths 81
sA aay st IL Is
w 81 snslaTlal I
tH fhenmstlsii
VIII siVeR compla
THE austria
hssla island.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
'a+nsar,

ORApii
ni aMf uu
fAAAg ~
xnl Ten
aasm
hA1F@nd i
Fe0mah
0n .
4 Fong
y laas +"
stN~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

Both /
Syrup
and rel
ageaakly
Liver
fszss Ell
Hchee
tslsatiI
only I.
aSss'sstl
copEnl
lts sc0
GnMss
l,ealtl
Its n
mend
the IN
N
,nBds
Z lsiata.
may !
cure
wfAls
Z AIRY 4
ca
4 lDI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07

- - - 49,
-, - Il
-. - - =. - -
49,. -
ame--, ---..---.
60 es.---- -. - y
- - g-.--. Il s- =.
- t~-s-- s~.z~. ..---.. - - i. 4
- - ~ --.l--.--.. Z -. -. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24

fuse to break off from the occasion of
it. He may regret, and yet he is un-
willing to undo certain consequences
which are to his benefit, to remedy the
injustice, to restore the ill-gotten
wealth. He would have forgiveness,
vet not at such price. This is one of
the mysteries of poor human nature
staggering though it be-; yet it is sad
fact, this inconsistency. this blind
ness where self and self-intereSt are
concerned. 1t is at this point that the
disintereSted and cool judgment Of the
minister of God is called into requisi-
ton with the power OF retaining the
forgiveness. There can be no true re-
pentance where there is no amendment.
Apology means not merely lip confess
sion, but remedying of the evil done, as
far as it may be remedied. 1t is no
apology to the man you have robbed to
acknowledge the robbery while jingling
bis gold in your pocket. Now, 1t is the
duty of Gods minister to bring about
full amendment. and thus assure him.
self and yourself of the sincerity of
your repentance. Why, then. expect
and ask that he give you an assurance
of forgiveness, which you know in your
heart cannot be given; that he pro-
nounce a sentence of absolution which
you know is not fatined Dy MS prlnclpai,
the God whose agent he is? Why,you are
asking for the p9rllous draught that
will steal away your conscience, you
are craving for the deadly drug, the
fatal injection. that.wiIl blot out your
moral sense, and this is no time to for
get and sleep. No, no; away with the
occasion of your sin; break from the
accomplice, give back the stolen wealth.
renounce the intoxicating cup, You re-
fuse? Well, now he knows that you
are still fixed in your evil choice; that
you have not made the supreme effort
by which the disease is expelled. How
can he pronounce you cured; how can
he assure you of Gods forgiveness?
On the evidence before him he must
hold you convicted. else he were an un-
principled physician of your soul,
bribed. corrupt official of Gods holi-
ness and justice, a cowardly traitor to
the ministry of reconciliation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
A CURBSTONE DIALOGUE.

Fred-Hello, Sam, what's the news
to-day?
Sam-Oh, there's lots of talk can't
call news: the point of tits, who will be
our next mayor? Who will be our next
municipal court judges? What will the
political complexion of our next city
council be? and so on.
Fred-Yes, l can hear that thing
talked of on every curb and corner
round town. Now you are pretty we'll
posted; tell me what you think of the
outcome.
Sam Well. Fred, it is pretty hard to
say for certain just yet. The new sys-
TEN of voting may cut some figure in
the result, but as far as | can see and
Judge of the tone Of the people Bob
Smith is the favorite. Bob has made a
good mayor. No one can lay finger
on dishonest act of his.
Fred-Yes, Sam, that is pretty much
so, but what about 1.-The gangP"
Sam-Weil, Fred, | look on that as
every sensible man must look on it
that it is all "bosh," got up by inter
ested and disappointed persons. If
Bob could give a fat office to all of those
kickers you would not hear a word about
the gang. Who among the gang can
they point finger at as unworthy of
the place he holds. Take the board
of public works, he only appoints them;
what is wrong with those appointments?
Nothing. Chief Clark-what is wrong
with him? Nothing. Goright through all
his appointments-the fire commission
ers, school commissioners, workhouse
commissioners, or any other appoint
ment he has made and say what is
wrong with them. Nothing. No man
can point to a crooked act of his or
theirs, so far as know,or. l think, any
body else knows.
Fred-Well, L see you favor Bob
Smith. When we meet again l will
tell you what [ think of Kiefer and
Pat Kelly. So long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
1T MAY BE RUGER.
Who Will Succeed Gen Crook?-
How the Army Is Divided.

Army circles in st. Paul, aside from
their genuine grief at the death of Maj.
Gen. George Crook, are consider ably in
terested over the probable succession.
Beyond the routine of his daily life in
these piping times of peace, the army
officer has little to do but ponder upon
the line of succession, and wonder who
will die next and make room for those
below him. 1t is an old maxim that
''Few die and none resign" 1t is fact,
however, that the large majority of
those highest in rank, to say nothing of
multitude of colonels, majors and cap
tains, are rapidly approaching the age
when the goyernmentretires them from
active service, to do nothing but draw
Is per cent Of their pay. 1t is a GER
tainty that one of the five briga-
dierS known as general otfl-
GERS will be named by the
president to succeed Gen. Crook, and
doubtless each one of the five secretly
hopes he will be the man. The subject
is of paramount interest to the army and
of not a little to the civilian world. The
arrangement of the army of the United
States is not generally known to the
public, and considerable information
will be found in the subjOined diagram,
with little explanation.
UNITED STATES ARMY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24

history of the race. Even the Bible
presents to us the evolution of divine
ideal. In the beginning of the Bible,
God Is called the Elohim, the one we
worship. Then He is called Jehovah,
the self-existent. Then He is named
Shaddai. the all-perfect one, and
then Adonai the ruler or Judge.
And so the history runs on. The
idea of an ineffable name grows up
among the Jews. There is something
about God which they cannot and dare
not put into words. Prophets and seers
struggle to give voice to their visions
and revelations: they are only shadows
flung by the bright cloud of Gods
glory. At length i'll the matchleSS re-
veallng of the NaZarene, after pagan
ism had exhausted all natural SYM
bels, and after Judaism had exhausted
all symbols of law and power, it re-
manned for Jesus to find in the Sancti-
ties of the home the eternal symbol of
Him who is both our God and our ever
lasting Father.
And finally we have in this text the
high elimination of all religious aSplra-
tion, ''He that loveth not knoweth not
God. for God is love-" All forms of
government are so many guiSeS, and all
forms of evil are so many diSguISes of
the abiding FatherhOod. Revelation
cauiIot be conceived as the
Edict of a Creator
to command the submission of the
creature. 1t is the bright shining of
the fathers eyes which cheer his child's
heart; it is the outstretching of the
fathers hand to guide the child'S steps.
All theology that does not begin, con-
tinue and end in the thought OF God as
absolute love is false. OF else Christ is
false. Nor does the knowledge of
Gods love make the government of God
unreasonable. 1t makes it self-consist-
ent. The great God is no strutting
tyrant, with epaulettes Oh His shoulders,
or with the red cap of power on His
head, eager to enforce His DEGREES for
the DEGREES sake; but He is SO secure in
His strength, and at the same time so
boundlesS and bountiful in His good
ness, that all law, all order, all penalty
is the expression of benefcenee and the
currency of love. The processes of
love must be steady and consistent;
they cannot present to US the irregnlarl-
ties of frontier life. The universe
would stand in doubt and fear before
such deity.
Finally, the love of the human heart
is the facultY by which we know COD.
1t is not when the will submits itself to
this or that form of authority; it is not
when the reason is laden with the
trophies of splendid toll; it is not when
the imagination builds thrones out of
clouds OF coronets OF stars; but when at
length the weary soul hopeless of its
own strength seeks a higher strength;
when the sinful soul burdened with the
weight Of its guilt seeks a higher purity;
when the sorrowing soul blinded by its
tears seeks better comfort: then is it
that the heart, with the confident bold
ness of child, finds its inheritance
bosomed upon the divine Fathers heart.
You who are proud of institutions, you
who are brave in doubt. you who are
sturdy in intellectual Strength-5elieye
me, believe the gospel, there is but one
way: He that loveth not, knoweth not
God, for God is love-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
AS POPULAR AS EVER.
The Customary Seibert Concert
Greeted With Applause.

The regular Sunday concert by the
Seibert orchestra at the Turner hall was
attended yesterday by the usual large
audience and was as artistically success
full as its predecessors have been. An
excellent programme was offered. the
first number being the march, ''Erin-
nerung an Coburg," by the orchestra,
which was received with well-deserved
and prolonged applause. This was fol-
lowed by the Voelkler overture. I'll
Brigadier," and Tarantell, from "Bal
Costume" (Rubenstein). Magniflcently
played was the Infiamatus from "Stabat
Mater" RossinD, cornet solo by Prof.
Chr Rodenkirchen. The professor
plays with cleverness and power COM
pairing favorably with the work of the
greatest cornetists. several Of whom
have been heard in st. Paul in the past
season. He was applauded to the echo.
A. McFeeters, the well-known bass
soloist. sang extremely well WHO
TreadS the Path of Duty" The Catlin
overture, s'Bonnie Scotland" was re.
ceived with great favor. and the final
number, the bewitchng waltz compost
ton, "a Sweet Dream" (Eilenburg),
kept the audience busy applauding
until the last musician had left the
stage. On Sunday afternoon next
benefit concert will be rendered Prof.
Seibert at the Newmarket theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-24
IN CITY POLITICS.

P. j. Dreis, who came so near receiv-
ing the Democratic nomination for city
treasurer two years ago, has again en-
tered the race for that Office. Mr.. Dreis
is one of the oldest citizens, is men,
Der of the old firemen's and many other
societies and has hosts of friends in
every part of the city. If nominated
his election would be foregone con-
clusion. He would make a good officer,
bringing to the Office the practical Dusi-
ness experience of lifetime.
80
"As a matter of self-protection," re-
marked prominent Democrat yester-
day, "the Democratic candidates for the
different city offices, especially that of
alderman In the several wards, ought to
get together and agree, or, rather,
pledge the support Of all to the man Sc
curing the nomination. Of course these
ward contests at the primaries often get
very hot, but man has no right to go
into convention or primary unless
he is willing to abide by the result"