davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

1nsirnrflor.
Musical Instruction.


% s4trt aaa ana 0ihSS os Dse
frSESs H SEs for n62T GPf8T9s OF ne 1xFosMnoH Il
42d.st Rcgistration fee half the usual rate
ANJo @aed and du chmc aS
Banjos, Las Broadway near iOth.st.
- AY5o and GUITAR taught in twenty prS se Lessons. n%
wa 20 % naG~i tn bcen sS S sad and $50
n, 80 -1I-,--.- -, -,.o) ~ o. VOCAL CULTURE, 90
shay Of aiss fc IA ada nsf and eene
Who desire prepare Themselves for % eRutoh re fIS T
lie JEUNE
For Young Ladies-COuntry.
Co11EG1ArE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD.
sse n ptciass SEsG''Hri ruP. ad%S
cXRoLISE CA DIN NJ GERRisH. A. b.
Boys and Young Men-Country.
<SHFLTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ. PA;
U@sAces% TuSs.m. "d msiy d &C. Thorough
preparation for college or scientific school fof crcu"'
&C. aaufeS' JOHN CALVIN RICE. \. NJ. Principal.
Furniture carpets. everything FOR housekeeping.
Park row or Chatham st., near Chatham SQUARE y Y
LMwooD SCHOOL FoK BoYsA IS At MtoGs cGn0 oi
s sons shSd % do T to X % up H@S''d
INREEnoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, \. }. (; i5th YEAR,
college preparation specially business nigh sehooi
and classical courses.
pENNsYLvANlA MII4I1TtANaEY ACADEMY
Twenty-eg1h year opens StptchDer 10.
A MILITARY COLLEGE,.
Civil Enrneeriag. Chemistry Architecture. Aru
Thoroughly Organized Preparatory courses. ,,.
C,rculars OF Mr. GEO. b STERLING. 22 Dey-st, Cly'
~ Col. CHARLES T. HYATT. President.
& GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS =, ~
- an THE BRYANT SCHOOL ROsyn, L.. l.. N 4.
Overlooking L. Sound. Send for illustrated catalogue.
vNRINITY SCHOOL Tivo Hudson. y, y No.
| The Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK. D. D.. rector:
Assisted bv five resident teachers. BOYS ana Young
men thoroughly fitted the best colleges and universities
scientific schools for business Special instructor
given In Physics and Chemistry Inc A"'"N-iVui'"
wear will commence September 10
vT,HE PEEK SKILL MILITARY MADEMN ,.
/ Applications received for 57th year beginning
'''' ~ " DR. JOHN " TILDEN Principal.
WESLEYAN ACADFMY-one Of the hslidozen aHS oeS'
w classical Academic Schools In New -EnRlanu'
The navment OF Sol will cover ordinary tut0h
board washing room and heating for the iaH gIn De-
Ginning Aug 5s. Send for catalogue TO g. NJ SIEELb'
Principal, Wilbrahsm Mass
Miscellaneous
yVANTED School about 20 miles from York where
w Young lady take special course IN vocal music
terms not 70 exceed 800 Address V. NJ Box o. Ifp-
Once.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Conntrp boaro.

SILAND HALL. MONTCLAIR. y. J. ,
y I.f-c and small rvt- with hr-t- Dosiu hr.e
-I0uni- Three minutes wan iron hr y. l.. & W. stt-
lion. ~taiur accommodations. Eei' raAee' cN'hah2'd.
Pilsate ,ihi- n desired.
ID EIK~IIET. HIILS-THE CEDAK>. ,.
- iII-ffIi-- board OF ti'
r.d.u.- fs.sa-lIfs County house rooms ana elph"-
f,tr. beautiful and splendid shade terms
r.od.r,f. hnr-. nfsu May 70 NuN- J. For cir
r. c. REOWN Cheshire. berkshire County, Mass
(,OWrFErUWAIT
Y Furniture carpets, cf'rfin'nt Tor h"Ne.h' ping
PARK rou or Chatham ST. near Chatham square. y !.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
TIE TARIEE OLE 1882.

giving the duty on evry article under the present tariff
md showing also the whole free list an Introduction gives
hr,ef review whole tariff legislation OF the Jnte1
States from beginning Of the GoNernMent ne imports
of avery article dutiale free, in 1883 and 1881
Given Tor the sake reference and the amounts VI duty
collected on article. Also the total imports Of each
vesr since 179l. Giving also a summary Of the Mills
6i and the Sonate tariff bill Price II cents postage
lAid Published by The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

n, HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500
j pages illustrated. The standard authority
American open Rules Tor sailing, swim.
ming bali playing shooting horseback riding Sc. sc. In
fu al pcr cow Published by The Tribune, New-Yor
and universally complmented by the press.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
vUUTTE STAR LINE.

WHII5TIE o3 STAK o3,TAKsT5MI EINE' AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
sIeutonic April ., 3 y. m s'Teutono April 3O p m
-AdIia.c..a phi . 80 a. ~ BiannicMaJ = ;5o an.
C,n, ME Ar 23 80 am. Cermanic May 21 Z 80
Iron, White star Dock foot Of West lOthst.
s.rond cabin on these steamers. saloon rates, $50
and upward according TO steamer and location ot berth
second cabin i3j and Excursion tickets favorable
,srns stoerago 500 Coupany's once 80. II Broadway.
Nrw. YORK. Philadelphia ONCE, 400 Walnut~t,
''"''"''N' BRUCE iSNAY. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
CFNTFNNTAT, IN NEW-YOPK.

The only account pint Of the Centennial Of the
Inauguration Of WASHINGTON as hrst PRESIDENT OF the
United containing the speeches OF Harrison
Depcw Cleveland. Iil and others. and Bishop Potter
with other interesting matters pages
Of handsome pamphlet OF l32 pages. Con-
tanning also a history the ''Sons Of the Reyoluton
Published by The Tribune Price, 2Sc. copy.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
(,UNARD LINE.
Fl, ,yyvopK 10 LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.

NIW lOtk 10 LlN IiNl'A'i, Nli - 's''-'' ~,
From Pier 40, Sorth klstr
FAST TyPKE,s NAIL SERVICE.
Bo,hni Apsi ). 30 a. L'furh .Ap., %, II a. N.
tmlrla Afr T., IT so a. 10. Alfd.lA; 'lal s. D. ll'
S,r,iaAfr. - 80 a. 10. BouniA Na, . = 81 80 a, H.
cabin ia,sare 800 and upward. intetm'date. 80.
St'rnrr t.A.. 90 and fem a parts OF Europe AZ very
c, r,e. For freight and passage apply TO the company
Office : Bow Ing Grtsn. y vs. \ orN.
'"''' VrRSOS n BEOWN & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
ropDDtIfTSCIER LLOYD.

NUION LINE. ,u,..,.,.,,,
r0R QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leave Pier 80. y. B. foot Of king-st:
WYOMI ............. Tuesday April ~ 80 D. m
SrVADA tuesday. April 3. I =. m.
NitSKA sails TUESDAY. April %, 10 80 y.
WISCONSIN sails TUESDAY MAY o. u a. NJ
ARIZONA sails u,sdai Mit 10 - s" D. ~
S"o ana M M uNDr:RiIiLf & CO.. 81 broadway n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
UNITING AND CROCHET

A 6..page pamphlet. containing than hundred
patterns II illustrations. Single copies % cents.
sostage pad. Address The Tribune, NewYork.
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
/ LINES FOR CNlE0HNIA. Japan GHiTTsANv,co
CENTKAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MkAlCO.
O irom Nrw- York pier foot Of Clial-st. Y. r.
For san Francisco via the Isthmus of Panama
CITY or PARA sails Tuesday, April |. noon.
From San Francisco, u and Brannan sts.,
China and Japan,
CITY or PEKlNG sails THURSDAY, April 3, 8 p. m. .
For frcgh. passage and general infofmatlen apply 70
corn,nvfs Office on the pier. foot Of Canast. y. r.
II. J. BULLAN, General Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
NuARLESTON. S. O.. the Sonth & southwest

HARLESTON, S. c. the South SouthWcst.
" IACKSONVIf.TE AND Ali FLORIDA POINTS.
TiiE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TRI WEEKLY LINE.
From Pier 20 r. Il. doot Kooseselt't) at =, M .,
CHinOKEt, Charleston and Jacksonville M2n,. Mar 81
yENNeSEE Charleston ana JncA,ont lilo. Fr, Apr l.
eIMiNOLH oh.ro.ton and JacksonN lie. Mon Apr.
rnooi,oi- Charleston and Jackson lie We'd. Npr o.
All steamers have nrca,s ptsIcpecr a ms
cent. WM. = III ~ 'po,.,i,c a. r.en
T q EGER g. T. A. @. s. F. & r Line. si7 B'vay. MY
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

C TATE LINE-BETWEEN NEW-YORK,
- GLASGOW AND MoyILLE tL0NNp1N,hhEKENr
TO LIvFRpooL. LONDON. DUmIN; g..
STATE or GEORGIA Thursday, April 10, a. IN.
SrfHHrT OF NEBRAsKA. ..... Thursday. ipr II. D. M
cabin Ia~-ag s3j $50 according 10 location ~ state
Excursion tickets sos t. SOC Sccragc tickets
and from part. of Europe az lowest rate, From pier
Columbia stores South Ferry Brooklyn n Y. For freight
and passagc apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
Agents Broadway. y Y Stecragc once. 81 broadway
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

e'3O y w. every dn'i S,.a rain Sn o, & ~ hiaaeo vi,
Saismlucl Cory. NJ adNtle Youngstown ana Marion
Pullman cars from loang.i9wn {, CINCINNATI; ga
Ilrkss 01c,s. 4rl. 3l7. 7i3 and 9,l broadway, Ia
Rowery battery Place. Chamber, and Nest 23dst iey iey
rie. NrwNork: 33l and 1913 l. on--t.. Brooklyn 10,
broadway. Wliamsburs coincr Newark and Hudson ~,
and p,"~,r or S-nng Car reservations and orders FOL
checking agd transfer " baggage can b. oit!in,d
-" W / Nr-rplfY L. u. FARMER.
dpnk Gen.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
HOTEL FOR SALE.
GETTYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL,

paftY fUTnI-N0l. -ITNNt'I 80
ono mil, from town. larg, and commodlous accommoda
tions for two hundred guests beautiful erounds sod
close an estate Fun particulars apply 20 W II ~,
WY and ALRERT R1TCIIE. Executors, 100 f. Lex
ington-st. BatmOrf. Md.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

\ fEENCm LINE TO HNVHE EVERY ,AIt kDAY.
outans'. Pier new No a.. North River, r. Motion It.
IN EDtNANDiE Collier. SAtlIdas, Aml >. 30 a. H.
IA rI:IrAGNi g. Jou-seiin sat. April -. 10 80 A. m
IA GN>tOGNF, Sants saturday, April 49, D a. M.
Il ANPAGNE Boyer sa'uriay Apfi. %, 10 a. in.
A FORFEIT. General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
HI- \AED LINE.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
\ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD =. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. -
NI.W.YOkK SOEIHAMFlON AM BREMEN
S,eai1.r, -tll from pier flot .d.-t IA .bokcn.
FAST EXPKlsS STEAMERS.
Trayc We'd. Apr . 3 p. Lain W d.. Npr. .. a m.
iihe sat. Apr .. l. Ger sat, Arr. II A. ~.
ftitn Tu.- Am - a. d.. Aller We'd. Apr. l0.
Fif-t cabin 30 and upward berth acco dlns To o,1
,on Second cabin so an al ut. Storage az lowest
rets- OII.EICHs & CO. No. Bowling Green.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
A shaky Set Of Rulers.

The Gar i hypochondriucni ana
terribly shaky in the nerves, The
Czarina Is even worse. aud i subject
to attacks Of intense nervous pros
tration The Emperor 81 Austria il "a
healthy, but a heart-broken man, unI
the Empress, q martyr 10 y,iaticn.
rheumatic fever and melaucholia, D..
longs 10 the WittcIsbach family.
whichproducsd other samples oi roy.
al misery ID the dcmented Kings 81
Bavaria. The King 81 Wurtemberg
is snid-by North Germans. nt any
rate-to be- more than hall rrntv.
King Milan ut Servia is haunted dny
and night by the dread Of nssa.s.um.
ton and lastly, the sultan cannot
enjoy t. moments peace because be-
expects 70 meet the tate 81 his pr.
decessor Three more miserable rnsp
they say, cannot BE- found IN nll Eu
rope thnn the Cur, the Sultnn, and
King Milan The German Emperor i
physical defects are we'll known, The
King Of Holland il paying the penalty
Of violent liberties taken With nat.
urally strong constitution, and has
now sunk into tho dotage Of an II.
ritable invalid. The King ot nnly
suffers from chronic gastric dernng,-
ment, brought on by excessive smok.
ing OF green cigars. The infant King
OF Spain has no constitution az all
for his father ruined his by excuses,
and was only kept alive latterly by
oplates and champagne. The King
OF the Belgians Il lame. The Queen
ofRoumania is hnunted by hnlIucina
tons which sympathetically affect
King Charles. OF all the sovereign.
in Europe, only Queen Victoria and
the Kings Of Denmark, Sweden md
/ Grecce seem to 10 blessed with sound
J minds IN sound bodies. It SHOULD
be added that the late King 81 Portu
gal had been n most unhealthy and
unhappy man iornearly thirty wears
ashe had never had months respite
from illness Of one sort or another
since lsG0.-San Francisco Arro
maui.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
How He Won the Jewel

'Nathan, you are married, un.
derstand, said the Governor Of Ten
nessee, addressing hillside constitu-
emit.
"Yes, sir, captured the best-looking
girl in the whole community. old
Lige Peterson daughter, Rose. You
knowed her l reckon"
YES, but thought she was engag-
ed to Sam Parker"
.'She was, but | got ahead Of him
Tell You how it was. She loved sam
powerful, for he is the best circuit
rider we have ever met ! loved Rose
and was nightly downcast, for
thought thar want no use huckin
agin him. Well. the day for the mar
riage was set, and a passul Of Us
come to See the weddin', for Rose, low
ed that she wanted to be married in
town, and then take the cars tor
home, thereby gittin' a ten.mile brid-
al tower. When we got TO town 10
and behold, there was circus, with
mo- horses than a strong man could
shake pole at Rose was mighty
keen to 90 to the show, bur sam
says, says he, Rose, you know its
agin my religion, an thereto we
go. Stay here till guan' get thecan'r
license, Roses under jaw drapped
When SaW was gone says, says |,
Rose, wouldn't you like TO 20 to
that show
Yes, but Sam won't take me.
That's bad, Rose, fur they We got
a world of bosses.
Then she tuned up and began to
cry. Rose, says /, III you marry
Sam YOU kant 20 to the show. that's
certain, but If you marry me llltake
you. She studied a while, and
says, says She An let me stay 10
the concert when the big show 4
over
Yes.
An let me look at the monkeys
all | want tor
libby sho'
"'An' won't pull an haul INC
aroun' when get Interested
No; sw ar | won't
An when the shows over win you
let me look ut the monkeys again?'
Yes.
{" 'Nath, shesaid, putin her hand
mighty lovin'ly on my arm, I'm
your'n.' Then | jumped mp. popped
my heels together, an in less n a nal
hour We was done married an a
/ lookin' at the monkeys. That's tn,
I way ! won that jewel, governor
Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
pernetus! Summer.


while sbiyering around your winter
FIRE or looking over the fields just De-
ginning to turn green, did you ever
think that even at that very moment
the harvester is busy in some part o.
The world? And that, while one Is
resting another is bringing forth FRUIT
January sees harvest ended in most
districts Of Australia and New Tea
land, while the people OF Chill and
other countries Of southern South
America are Just beginning 70 reap
the fruits OF their toll.
February, March-Upper Egypt
and India begin and continue 60 mar
yestthrough these months.
April enlarges the number win mar
vest in syria, Cyprus, coast 81 Egypt
Mexico Cuba. Persia and Asia Minor
Nav is d husy time in central ASIA,
Persia, Algeria, Morocco, Southern
Texas. Floridu, China and Japan.
June calls forth the haryesters IN
California, Oregan, the Southern
United States, Spain, Portugal, Italy,
Hungary, Roumelia, Turkey, Danu'
bian States, Southern France, Gree'
and Sicily.
july sees harvest in England Nebras'
ka, Switzerland, Iowa, Illinois ludi-
ana, Minnesota, Upper Canada
Northern France, Germany, Austria
and Poland, besides several unnamed
northern states in our country
August continues the gathering ~
the British Isles. France, Germany
Belgium, Holland, Manitoba, Lover
I Canada. Denmark and Russia.
/ Septemberrules Northern Scotland
southern parts Of Sweden and Nor
way. is well as the cold islands o
+ the North Sea.
/ October is the harvest month ~
corn in America and for hardy seee
tables in Northern Sweden, NORWAY
ana Ireland
November harvest time begins il
South Africa, Patagonia ana Souti
Australia.
\ December ends the year BY ripening
+ the fields Of Argentine Republic. Par
aguay, Uruguay, southern part o
Chill and Northern Australia ~
Louis Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
An Eccentric Editor.

There is an editor Of certain
morning paper who is nothing If not
original, and who scorns the hack.
neyed vernacular of his brethren OF
the press. Even the pigeon.holes
which surmount his desk show SWIM.
toms OF this idiosyncrasy Instead
ofbeing labeled, as is usually the case.
Accepted MS" and Rejected MS D
they are marked "Hades." oPurpa-
tory" and Paradise" II is signifi-
cant to note that, while "Eades" IA
generally full to Overlooking. the
manuscriptsin Purgatory" T. 3. for
further consideration grow beanti.
fully less, while those in Paradise"
quite appropriately recall the visits
ofthe beings who people heavenly re-.
gions, inasnuch as they are few and
far between.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

Nevertheless, yielding 10 a eufio<'
ity Of which was meanwhile almost
ashamed, Isoon made my way INTO
the bushes. Parting these with my
hands as | went forward, and scan
ming the ground closely, | shortly
experienced new shock OF surprise;
for there, in the exact spot marGed
by the night scene, was niue
mound; and over it We're the remains
of two skeletons.
And now for retrospective tact
which gave TO this weird experience
o the night "a personal slgnlchance.
While | was vet u lad in my teens
my brother, twenty years older, had
taken his young wife and only child
and set out to cross the plains IN
pursuit OF fortune. The mails had
brought home tidings OF their Jour.
ney up to certain point. Beyond
this all trace OF them was lost, anu
we never heard OF them again.
have not been able 10 account
satisfactorily for what | have relat-
ed. Was this an indubitable lntl-
nation vouchsaied 10 me from an
other world rs to the fate OF my rela-
tives? Was it impossible that !
should have this vision elsewhere!
And if this is the case, then why
Had nature photographed these
tragic scenes and preserved their re-
Elections, to reproduce them Tor an
eve that was fitted by some occult
law 81 sympathy to behold? Let the
savants answer ii they cam can
Edward d. Payne in True
Flag.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
TIE Man WHO cAN'rAFFoRD IT,

Hurrah for the man who is able 70 say
In manly, unblushing and sensible way,
Il cannot afford 1t. when tempted 10 buy
Whate'er win distress him when payday is
nigh
Hurrah for that man Though bis way We
neglect.
He has our pro 'oundest sineerest respect;
To him--be he ever "a friend or q foe
Unchecked admiration We all have 10 show.
And well he deserves il. he teaches the way
OF boldly ignoring what people may say
Or think in matter which only concerns
The one who, for reasons, extravaganza
spurns.
wehonor him truly-thongh seedy his clothes;
We love him-though little OF fashion he
shows;
We trust him uestioned-thongh poorer
than clay;
We pray that our Children may grow in his
way.
And isn't he happy Just look in his face.
OF care or OF worry there ism trace.
His conscience is clear. All the riches on
earth
Can't give him the JOY that right doing is
worth.
No statesman, no ruler, no great soldier brave
Is prouder than he-who is nobody's slave.
Il cannot afford it. All praise TO the man
Who iearlessly says and lives on that plan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
ALueky Reporter.

4 New York correspondent OF The
Philadelphia Press tells this story Of
Mrs. Kate spragus, who isstill hand.
some II no longer Young: "Mr.
Sprngue Is still not without an aP-
probation of masculine attentions
On q great public occasion she fell 10,
by accident,with an exceedingly good.
looking, graceful, and well.mnnnered
reporter of this town. He rendered
her some service in the way of Dig
glng nitcr her wraps, not knowing who
she was. When they arrived on The
scene Of theeeremonies. Mrs. Sprague,
who was late, aud accompanied BY
mel. daughter, held on to her escort,
ana the young man was pleasantly
astonished TO find the lady In bic
charge surrounded by the most dis
slngnlshed men present, including
foreign notables "a well as many we'll
known public men Of this country.
she stood by her escort, however, 10.
PRODUCED him 10 everybody, and
after the close Of the ceremonies,
some hours later parted with him on
the most friendly terms
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

"THE lawyers are not only croo.,,,
m iault for the defective state Of tho
law says David Dudley Field. 0bnt
also for tho deplorable delays in tho
dispensation Of justice. The greot
uelay, in TACT, is the great defect IN
our legal administration. IL 4
greater believe, than in any conn.
try IN the world, and is a crave seI ~
proach to our lawyers "'' re-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

As REGARDS the amount CT sleep,
every man must be IA law unto him
SELF II one can preserve good he 18th
and full intellectual or physical activ-
ity by six hours Of sleep there is no
good reason for trying to sleep a long
err time. Every one should take care
that short sleep has not resulted from
long-continued bad habit; the
system should have every opportunity
to get the amount of sleep that seems
10 be necessary for it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

WEALTH may not be worth the cost
of getting. bat the tickle goddess can
not be wooel by the individual who IS
here today and elsewhere tomorrow,
whose mind Is without balance. whose
body represents unrest. A fixed pur-
pose, a concentrated effort, determi-
nation to. win, are important factors
In the pursuit Of gain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

KATE FIELDS Washington s5ys that
the phrase old maid is absolute, and
that the person former. J described by
it has become as rare as the American
bison. Kate is no bison. but she must
look with a degree of sympathy across
the rapidly eivilizing prairies to
where the exterminated animal which
she chooses as a figure at one time
roamed in vast herds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

THERE is a species of acacia which
is commonly called the angry tree.
When the sun sets the leaves fold up
and the twigs coil tightly. II the
shoots are handled the leaves rustic
and move uneasily for a time. If this
queer plant Is removed from one pot
TO another it seems angry. and the
leaves stand out in all directions like
quilts on porcupine. A pungent and
sicKening odor, said to resemble that
given off by rattlesnakes when an.
noyed. fills the air, and it is only after
an hour or SO that the leaves fold in
the natural way. Virginia. New, has
one OF these trees, brought from Aus
tralia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

The government has not dollar
except what it collects by some kind
of tax. The various modes Of col
lection are given different names but
the fact remains nevertheless.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

SEvENTY-FIvE per cent. Of the sue
cesses ia business, manufacturing or
mechanical pursuits, is the result or
concentrated effort. A cannon ball
will destroy more masonry than scat
tering musket shot. A food will
undermine mere river banks than the
drops of a summer shower. Concen-
tration OF brain or muscle will pro-
duee more important results than
occasional bursts Of thought or action.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

BBAKEMEN are, by official orders,
generally stationed at the steps of
trains to ask passengers where they
are going. 1t is good scheme, and
the company should be praised for
such an arrangement but there are
travellers who seem determined to re-
sent any imputation that they do not
know all about where they are going
and all about the trains to take them
there. and will answer such questions
as the brakemen put with oyerbearing
insolence.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

Two OF the dangers which threaten
our government to-day is Capitalization
and paternalism, either OF which if
given absolute control will destroy the
american Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
A Startling Prophecy.

Nothingin the future appenrs more
probable than that within the lifetime
OF persons now living the industrial
supremacy Of Great Britain viii pass
awaywith the exhaustion of her conl
fields. Switzerland, Italy and the
scandinavian peninsula are destined
TO become the great manufactured
districts of Europe. This extrnor.
binary Industrial revolution will mo
brought about by the transmission
and distribution by electrical mems
OF the inexhaustible and permancn4
waterpower in those countries Noro
than year ago in Switzerland n
wooden manulaetory with 3g ooo
splndles, with the usual complement
o. auxiliary machinery, was operntaJ
wholly by electric power conveyed
rom u distant stream, DERIVING H.
never falling supply of winter from tho
netting Of Alpine SHOWS. In tho now
era the Swiss republic NAV mot i,n.
PROBABLY become the foremost indus.
trial nation Of Europe. Eleetricol
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

A CHICAGO student Of society says
"men dress TO please women, and the
latter, dear creatures, array them
selves gorgeously that other women
may be a prey to envy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

BERLIN has got far enough along in
civilization to discriminate in regard
to its criminal classes. Ii provides in
its prisons for seven different orders
Of criminals. There is an order in
.psrra