davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

There is a grace Ia forgetting as
well as Ia remembering; there u a
genius in knowing what TO discard as
we'll as what 20 keep; and both these
are the lnvarinble possessions Of a
successful and efficient llfc. No man
% conscience can forget his sins; 10
man OF Judgment can forget bis mis-
takes; but hs does not carry them with
him. What he does carry Is the o..
perience which has come 10 him
through them -thr strength. tho Wis
dom. the grace Of character. whlch
have been developed b. what they
have brought or VIA, they have taken
away.
A mans real life Il Always before
him tho past Is only vslunb for
what hs can learn from IL. Tho day ;
fade from ali distant recollection. be-
cause these artificial divisions of tins
are Of no consequence except as char
acter has grown or drgcneratcd to
them. A mans greatest achievement.
once accomplished. begins Immediate.
iy 10 recede. and becomes less and
less In his eyes. No really grDht man
has ever rupOsed on any thing Which
no has done; there has always been
the consciousness that be- was creator
than any expression he had given 81
himself. and that tho real satisfaction
and Joy Of his lllo lay. not Ia tho
work, but In thn do NJ % Il. Ona
TASK succeed another. ono OK
perieuco follows another. In end
less succession; a mans work Il noyor
finally done. because his life Ia atwAya
expanding, and tho time will never
come when this law Of progression
will cease 70 operate. There can br
no heaven which IL not heaven Of
development. IL Is great waata ol
strength 10 make ones faults and
blundsrs and sin impedimouta Ia The
onward march. There il no virtue
In continually bomoaEing the mi.do.
ings Of the past. Real repentance 4
not lameutation. but girding up the
loius for the work OF sxplAliou. Lot
the dead old year bury ~ dead; leave
behind the depressing memories oil
failure and defeat while you carry
their lessons la your heart. Your real
life Is not behind but before you; IL !,
The new year, and not tho Old. which
Is your opportunity. Lyman Abbott.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

PRoMIsI NJ attempts have lately been
male in tue cultivation OF cotton in
Palestine. Several fine plantations
now exist in the valley near Jericho.
The Holy Land is, however, not so
fertile as it once was. and its small ex-
tent p ecludes it from being power
Iul rival against this country for sup
plying cotton to Europe. Egypt aud
southern Asia furniS hed some cotton
TO England during our civil war. but
since that closed this cotton trade has
declined. as the staple was much poor
or than that from the United States.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04
rnn RIomr VIII RIanT ITsELF.

when overcome with anxious fears,
Aud moved with passion strong,
Because the right seems iOsing ground
And every thing goes wrong,
How Oft does aduiOnitiOu say;
Put trouble ON the shelf;
TrnIh will Outliye the liars day,
And Right Will right ltselfV'
by all the triumphs OF the past
BY all the victories won,
The good achieved, the progress made
Zach daY, from sun 10 sun;
In spite Of artful ways employed
by perldy or peli.
OF one thing We can rest assured,
The Right will right ltselil
UnshAken 10 our faith and zeal.
Ills ours 10 do and dare,
To mud the place We best can Oil
And serve our MakeF there;
For he IL only brave who thus
Puts trouble on The shelf.
And trust ia tod. Tor by Ills aid
Tue Right will right itselt
Josephine Pollard. Ia New YORK Ledger
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

The London Times says of the ne
gro problem in America that it is
ga question which looms larger in the
future of the United States than the
comparative ephemeral controversies
that range round tariffs, the currency
and the spoils of Office The negro
problem is slowly g thefilg force and
nistinctness. and thoughtful Americans
who have the courage to look it stead
lastly in the face cannot fail to be dis
mayed at the situation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

am so sensitive; Il hurts nv
ieeilngs so much. t" mourns aomo moor
s"ua on nearing OF some remark ~ a
=, or friend, not realizirg that
the cause OF constituencies Is sslIlsan ,ss
or pride Here is good rule. which
wlll ever prove help to tho one who
- talked against" II whit a said
Is true let him reform. He doubles
ms sin who sins under reproof m q
Is not true. he should so live that No
one wiz believe II, ut tho same time
Pltylng the person who did the wrono
nes such one always romem1e r
INA. .nas DINERS can only injure our repu.
sa1loni oar personal sin alone can In.
! !ri,s. our Character. Signs OF tho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

By a recent decision OF a United
States district court, capital punish
ment is practically abolished by Uu-
tied States statute pessod few years
ago. This yes the condemned in all
capital C ses not on I right to APP
peal 1T all tim 70 he Unite Statc1
supreme court but requires that such
appeal snail be granted. All that a
murderer under sen .ence Of death has
to do is TO ret some lawyer TO make
the requisite motion and repent the
same, thus securing a stay OF proceed
ings from time 10 lime until he dies OF
old age. or course such use OF the
statute was never intended by those
who framed IL We are sometimes
told that 1t Is necessary 10 have good
many lawyeri rs legislators, so that
Ghe laws should " put in proper form.
But II would rather seem necessary 10
have as Lawmakers men who have
practical common sense. and with IL q
cool prehension Of the English
language aud the meaning Of words
and phrases
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

TIE time TO meet an error is when
II first begins TO take possession oil the
minds Of men. II it IS a political or
economic error then is the time for
statesmen 10 show their courage. II
ihey know the truth it is their bnsines IS
10 teach II then, and not suppress
It or teach false doctrine for the sake
Of some momentary personal or party
advantage. Popular government must
be guided and directed by intelligence
or 1t will be an utter failure and mis-
cradle wreck. 1t Is the bus mess OF the
Intelligent TO guide. to guide honestly,
and not fall Into the bowling process
sion behind every band wagon Of ig-
sorance. folly. fanaticism and lunacy
that comes along.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04
Ths Fatur. M.

feel In myself the iutn.. !,
am like a forest which has ~. a'e
than once out down. Tha ~. sa
are stronger and livelier nv. 'aa
l am rising, l know, toward Az ~ y
The earth gives me a eena.n ~
but Heaven lights me with ~"
tion OF unknown worlds. II
You say the soul is nothiv.
resultant OF bodily powers. ~ ~
Is my soul the more lumlnors \
my bodily powers begin 70 faII, y
ter Is on my head and eteynai y
Is In my heart. Then / brea,le
this hour, the fragrance Of n. N
the yiolets and the roses a. 80
years.
The nearer approach Ina NJ
palmer ! hear around me tha H.
tai symphonies OF the world. u
unite me.
IL Is marvellous, vet slmple b
fairy tale and Ii is history "a
a century have been wrl,In.
thoughts In prose. verse M,
philosophy, drama. romance !.
tion, satire, ode, song Il .hay. /,
all. But feel that / have ~,
the thousandth part OF what 4 1,
When ! 90 down to the grave i
say like so many Others. II Nav
ished my days work. but =,
say, II have finished my lllss
days work will begin agaIs
morning. My tomb Is not ! bllsl
ley. Il 10 a thoroughlare. Ii 49,
the twilight 10 open With tho das
l improve every hour because /
this world Ne my iatherIana
work u hardly above a ionsas,
| would be glad 70 90 Il mogs
and mounting forever The thlr,
tho inaulte proves inauisy. W
Hugo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

How often Il Is In tho cause OF God
that someone WANTS 10 DO some great
thing which he Is not fitted to DO aud
which the Lord, does not want him a.
do He may sue what needs 10 be-
done aud yet need not be tho one 10
do u. He may have a gift OF kpowl.
edge and discornncnt. but not tho
wisdom TO plan and execute. lie mny
attempt IN rashncss 10 do tho work
make but prritl success. zuich l.
worse than failure, and. heromins
ds;Ourag d, ny that no Was Il prop.
erly sustained und up irecia,e,l, and 40
fail himself. n bis will had boon sub.
mitted to God, he would haze been
wiling to have had Gtd work
through whom he would. Another
ieels the burden OF work
laid upon him, but he Is not willing 10
prepare himself for the work, nor 10
take Gods way nor timo 20 do Il. II
was even thus with Moses. God ehoae
MIN TO deliver Israel, hut not when
Moses was In his prime ut forty year. nf
age not when he had lini he'd lila edura.
tlon as great statesman and general
bp' after forty years Of shepherd life
on the mountains and In the valleys Of
INDIAN. Then God could u,e HIM
ana lie did II Is not only important
10 know the work given us OF God.
but II Is important TO know Gods wny
ana time fJr doing His work. our
strength sometimes. is to sit still. 10
wait upon the Lord. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

Tins is an age OF big figures The
wealth OF the world has been so enor-
mously increased by productive ma
ehinery acting in concert with human
muscles and skill. that the numerals
must be stretched out to uncommon
lengths 10 express, not ga y the wealth
OF single country, but the annual
product of a single industrial interest.
and even private fortunes and incomes.
1t is an age of big fortunes, too, and
this is one reason why great figures
are necessary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

Knowledge OF good and evil A1V,
no assurance OF u greater love y
one or Of q greater hatred 2,
other than would exist in ignOfau,'
Our FIRST parents no doubt 'uu"u Y
devil well enough informed, !.
aychangol Michael and the arcn, y,
Lucifer may have tho same =,
loctual ability and the same y, ~,
loctuul attachments, but the hao1y
tho ono and the dlsobedience .,
other make heaven and hell. ~,
knowledge ripens into moral wv
becomes the tool OF sellishness !
SIN, Rev. Il. T.. Marvin, 10 AmV'N
Sentinel.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

1T is shown by statistics that one
person in five dies in the workhouse.
hospital or lunatic asylum in London.
and that there are 200. 200 families in
that city who are living on about FL
or So per week. Is there city in this
country where such a condition exists?
We think not, and yet we are often
being told OF the straitened eireum-
stances Of the industrial class.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

The divine splri. Is not coaass
his operations 10 ans pargioular
or method. The sind b.oxe,h s.
IL listegh. and thou huarest The
thereof but cnnst not tell Hhess
cOmeth, and Whilhor II gOcih; "A
every ono that Is born 81 lAs So
Sometimes u spirit Of cyilIelsml
awakened among Chdsllaa word
because another adopts method,
works plans different from BIZ a
That u shoFs,sighlsd aud ,sn5s
grieys tho Spirit He il lngaIls|
His variations 81 working. 4
manifestation Of tho Spirit i gisss
every man % pruht uiihal. To-
ons i given BY tho spirit tho sod
y Isdom; 20 Another the N0rd d ksa
ego BY tho aans Spirit; 10 at0s
faith BY tho same spirit. 70 sHol
the gifts Of healing BY tito same -.
70 another the working 81 mitns
10 another prophecy 10 another
corning % aplrils; 20 another dls
kinds Of tongues; 10 another tha
depreciation Of tongues, bus Ill d
work0th that ono and the ssll.a'
Spirit. dividing 20 every man sever
~ he Wtll
Nothing tends 10 much 10 silma
thought md extend the SCOPE
mental vision ~ tho receipt o. d
Holy Spirit. lie hoips our inarm.i
be guidca iatn all tbs truth; he
powers with might 10 tho iuaer q
and through the vision 81 The glog
tho Lord bo transforms tho CD -.
BY his divine indwullsag -bai
Christian Advocate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

Could We but hear all Natures voice.
From glOw-wOrm up 10 sun,
'TwOuld speak with one cOneordans sound,
"rhy will, D God, DO donew
But, bark, q sadder, mightier prayer,
From all mems hearts that live;
"rhy will be done IN earth aud heaven.
And Thou my sins lorgiyep
john Sterling.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

KING HUMBERT OF Italy recently
called number of editors to him at a
court ball and said: Gen tlemeu, l
have often said that should wish to
be journalist were not king" II
chance should discrown Humbert he
can come to America and take the
presidency without the slightest oppo-
eition
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

FAITHFULNEss is greater attain
ment than success, and unlike 1t Is
within the reach of every man. No
matter what your position, be it either
humble or exalted, be faithful to the
trust it imposes. be true to yourself
and to your employer. and success
will surely come as reward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

The territory OF Alaska is looming
mp in value more than any other OF
Uncle Sans possessions, in proportion
to its cost 1t has already more than
paid for itself from the seal fisheries
that came with the territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

Thoro Ia n perennial noblon rev., esq -
even sacredness. 10 work. lno,o
always hope in man that NV" ,Id
and earnestly works. In ldleness
there IL perpetual despair.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04
A VOUDOO STORY.

Il was the doctor
who told the
story.
We were sitting
in the dusk on
the wide gallery
OF Mime. Dunbar
rier's villa at Bay
st. Louis, Din
ner was just over
and madam was
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04
SUNDAY READING.
APPROPRIAFE READING MATTER FOR
THE DAY OF REST.

Forgetting the Things Mountaineering
Of the spirit The Future Life
other Items.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-04

| ,.h,oazs /.
1900 lilsag
EHart NO
e4"~
| ahseorI.
Se.lsr nae
+ ~ logese
IsrsHs'
Il x,uansl
whose
/ 3,.syred,
Eph 49, "
u
\ ma ul
400
Il as9ior
n Ai"
Il .ashul
n .abna.
" EyH
II f~F
B adj
N .Mnse
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
Better Than Electricity.

At least it may prove to be so. It is compressed air. For once the French have gone ahead of the Americans in the field of utilizing inventions, and put compressed air to so many industrial uses that we of the western republic can only admire in silence.
 In Paris, thanks to the admirable sys- tem of cellars under the streets, com pressed air is conveyed in tubes beneath the pavements, just as gas, steam and electricity are conveyed under some of our streets, Pipes carry the air at a pressure of six atmospheres, which can be reduced to four by means of valves.
 The compressed air is used for many things. In one place visitor found it doing the work of twenty-five horse power motor instead of steam. In an other it served for refrigerating pur- poses, performing it's task perfectly and cheaply. By it's means 10000 clocks in Paris all strike the time at the same in- stant, street cars are propelled without the use of either horses or electricity, cheaply, safely and surely. They neither stop because the horses balk or the cir cult is broken. Compressed air cools liquors in barrooms perfectly and fur nishes electric lights. Paris seems to be going wild over it and expects no end to the wonders it will work.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

splitting logs, driving posts. laying rails for those thousands of miles of rail fence When our western farmer wants a fence now he buys a few posts and lot of barbed wire. Three men can put up half mile of fence in q day, A rod of fence costs complete-labor, posts and all--twenty-five cents. A mile of fence costs but eighty dollars, If the farmer had plenty of growing timber of his own he could not hire man to cut out the posts alone for that money, to say noth- ing of the rails.
 "Did you ever hear how Ellwood, the barbed wire man, of Dekalb, Ills, made his money?" asked one of my train ac- quaintances. Well, you see, twelve or fifteen years ago he was making little wire in his blacksmith shop, putting the barbs on with a pair of pinchers. One day couple of young men stopped in his shop to get out of the rain, and as they thought the wire looked like a good thing they asked Ellwood to send them out on the road selling it. After a weeks trip they came in and compared notes. Both had found the wire great hit; everybody wanted it. But they were pretty shrewd boys, and they fixed it up between them to fool Ellwood When he asked how business was they showed him a few orders and shook their heads dubiously. Not much in it. Better try again. said Ellwood Well, if you'll give us five year con tract on Missouri, southern Iowa, Ar kansas and Texas we'll go out and see what we can do.' Ellwood agreed, and one of the young men started for Texas. In a week he sent an order for car load of wire. Ell wood was astonished. It would take him month to make car load. He carried the letter over to his bank. Must be some mistake he said. 'No,' said the banker, its plain. He wants car load Impossible replied Ell wood; I'll telegraph him.. The reply came: Yes, a car load, but make it three car loads. Ship quick. Again Ellwood went to his banker. He was puzzled. It seemed like hoax to him that any one should want three car loads of wire, Preposterousl The banker finally con vinced him the order was genuine.
 MT. Banker, said Edward, I'm a poor man I'm worth two or three thousand dollars. How much can l draw on this bank for on my reputation and my prospects, Fifteen hundred dollars Good Give me $500 now. In an hour Ellwood was on his way to Chicago. In two weeks he was making barbed wire by machinery. In ten years he was worth fourteen millions of dol lars" WALTER WELLMAN.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
Hot Griddle Cakes.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit approached by that of any other baking powder It produces the buckwheat Indian wheat cakes hot biscuit doughnus wafes mufhns Any of these tasteful things may be when hot with mpuny by persons of the delicate digestive organs Dr. Prices Cream Bak ing Powder eavens without fermentation decomposition preparation but the purest of of tartar da is used and in such equivalents to always guarantee perfectly neutral result thereby giving the nat ra and flavor peculiar to buckwhea and other flour may used the natural flavor much desired and ap preciated all The oldest patrons of Dr. Prices powder tell the story that they get the results from other eavenng agent that their gridde cakes biscuits etc light and never taste sweet good when raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

BUYS HIS GOODS FOR cash, gets them in large quantities and gives his customers the benefit of bottom market prices
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

IS ON WASHINGTON street, not far from the Postoflice, Phoenix, and wants to see you.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Herndon Morsell, tenor singer, is a native of Washington City, and his first teacher was Fairlamb, After winning some success in the church choirs of that city he went to Milan and studied with Lamberti. After a concert season of six months in London he joined the Boston Ideals and was with them till they dis banded. He then went with the Nc Caull company and afterward was with the Duff company.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

BUYS ALL KINDS OF farm prOduce-butter, eggs, etc.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
rOcery.

KEEPS AMPS, GLASS; ware, china, crockery, and plsted-ware.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Aermotors and Irrigating Pumps.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
Can Ride if He Can't Walk.

Some people seem to get along fairly well without the usual complement of limbs. A story from London is to the ef- feet that q one legged bicyclist recently rode 100 miles in less than nine hours
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12

Standard Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine Needles and extras.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)

TERRITORY OF AKIzoNA'l
 COUNTY OF PIMA. ''' Before me, Joseph c. Perry. Q notary public in and for the said County of Pima, on this day personally appeared Theodore J. WOlney and States D. Morrison, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the an neXed instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2ls. day of November, A. D. 1891.
 i,l JOSEPH c, PERRY,
 so"i Notary Public,
 Pima Co.,, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA1

TERRITORY OF AR1zoNA,)
 COUNTY OF PIMA. l hereby certify that the within instrumant was filed and recorded at the request of ThcO dore J. Wolney, November g, A. D. 1891, at 10; 50 o'clock n. m, in book No. l. Interpretations, at pages 227, 22S etc.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23i day of November, A. D, 1891.
 io,.,l CHAS. A. SHIBELL,
 'e" County Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are at the Hotel
I Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham, of New
Haven, are at the Nadeau.
George L. Faben, of the Southern Pa
cific company, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wright and Miss
K. H. Wright, Of Chicago, are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. Ben G. Weir was yesterday made
deputy sheriff, in charge Of the district
attorneys office.
Among the arrivals from the north at
the Hollenbeck are A. P. Mahan, OF
Seattle, and w. Dunbar, of Portland.
Hon. and Mrs. John j. McGilvra, OF
Seattle, Wash, have returned again for
the winter and are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cody and
Miss Grace E. Cody, of Chicago, are at
the Hollenbeck. They have been spend
ing some time at San Diego and Coro-
nado. Mr.. Cody is a member of the
noted law firm OF Hiram H. Cody &
Sons, of the Worlds Fair city. All of
the party are friends OF Mr.. M. A.
Salltey, of the Los Angeles Land Bureau
OF this city. They will probably remain
here during the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.

Thus far the only thing suffering from
the delayed rain is the grass. In some
mesa regions the grain is beginning to
show slight trace of sere, but it would
be readily revived by rain within a
week. In considering the crop situation
in los Angeles county the fact ought to
be borne in mind that since 1854 a
period of six yeare--the mesa farmers
have had bonanza. In many cases, as
last year, for instance, the moist and
bottom lands were so soaked that it was
impossible even to plough them. 1t
would undoubtedly be great misfortune
if our farmers on the uplands should fail
to makes crop. But it should not be for
gotten that if there were total failure OF
rain from this time Oman impossible
proposition-the moist belt and the bot
tom and irrigated lands Of Los Angeles
county would, nevertheless, yield an
abundant crop. The probability is great
that we would even get more money for
it than in wet year, but then it would
not be so universally distributed, whic h
would of course be unpleasant. 1t
should not be overlooked, besides,
that our vineyards and orange orchards
are measurably independent OF the rain
fall. The orange crop, of excellent
quality and of unusual abundance, is
already assured. while our vineyards
look better than for years past. There
are multitudes OF people who are unac-
quainted with these facts, and it is we'll
that they should know them. The
average easterner, for instance, would
look with indignation on any one who
should tell him that corn of mammoth
size could be raised on our moist, to say
nothing OF our irrigated lands, without
drop of rain or particle of irrigation.
Yet such is the unvarnished truth. On
the other hand, in the country from
which he halls, when the corn is in the
tassel, if 1T fails to receive a thorough
wetting for period OF two weeks, the
possibility of crop is gone forever, no
matter how great the rainfall may have
been before or may be afterwards. Los
Angeles always comes out specially
strong in dry year.