davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
More Mutton and Less Fork.

DIR. Galen Wilson says the flesh of
the sheep offers greater immunity from
disease and filth than that Of any other
animal. They do not thrive in the
mire. nor wallow in the trough they
feed from. They consume neither gar
bage, vermin, decaying meats, nor rot
ten vegetables. Their flesh has never
been known TO impart scrofula or
trichina 20 those who eat it, The
sheep Is dainty feeder, and clearly in
all It's habits; IL cannot suhsist on filth,
nor can Ii long survive within its en-
vironment They are Of course subject
10 disease. but unlike cattle. hogs and
fowls, they give ocular evidence of
their ailment, and that they are unfit
TO slaughter for human food, almost as
soon as attacked. Mutton is whole
some. nutritious. and easily digested,
and those who partake of Il may have
reasonable assurance that it is clean
and free from the germs of diseases.
More mutton and less pork ON our
tables would be best for both the pro-
Queer and consumer We are making
some progress in this direction, but
there is yet room for more.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
Early training.

Fear Of spelling CD is the great
bugbear raised by certain men who put
of all thought Of education until the
colt is four or FIVE years old. writes an
experienced horse breeder. Fear OF
weak constitutions Is the reason given
for letting the colts warm themselves
on manure piles and live on straw. be-
cause Of which hundreds Of colts will
go 10 pasture in the spring in poorer
condition than they are to-day and
without having made any growth. Is
IL any wonder that such men complain
that horse breeding doesn't pay? The
first year OF the colts life should be
fruitful OF instruction. The colt viii
learn more easily when six months old
than when year old. II can also be
controlled more easily. Hence il is
wise to handle the colt early. Its early
training should not stop with breaking
10 halter IL should be handled until
any part OF its limbs can be rubbed
until II is accustomed to the bride.
and until it viii drive as well as lead.
To teach il all this and to keep it from
forgetting what ii has learned is lit
tie trouble. but IL the colt is OF good
stock the trouble is well paid for.
Practice a little common sense with
the young stock, and note the high
rate Of interest coming back TO you as
the result OF the investments -Ameri.
can Trnttpr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

I0sdon cabmoa nave many tempia-
don. Il impose upon shair inros, :"
40 1, 4 hardly 10 b. wondered at that
hey sometimes catch Tartar Ia the
st,enpl The author u The Philus.
opAer % slippers says that a large
part o' their indus gAlus u derived
irum ,la.il women. who dad Il difficult
sosi,hsiAnd thclr blusssr Sill, even
womca may rebel. upon occasion.
A lads aho ones gasa cnbmnn m
sssra ssEpcncs. after paying his
pruper gate, found that hr Was not
disposed Is 30 grateful. We'll
uam. -aJl he. unggHelously. I'll
take laa money. but don't thank
Vol !gF i'll" loa haven't II
81. sA.d she. nlerlly with.
dAxlng che stapenrr. and he never
"a AA,e Il A clergyman Ia London
vss oGr night driven home. and
paid the rAbman what hu supposed 10
b. two shtll!ugs lie had taken
he c1.os from his wnist.caal ppckci.
bss as soon as they had passed Iron
BIZ hauds hs noticed their peculiar
glitter BRd said stop. cabman'
fse gwen sou two snvcrrigns by mis-
take lbon your bonof's seen the
asi q lhgm. said the cabmAn. whip.
Ping hs horse and driving hriskly
assay Them ihe gentleman fell
sKala 81 hl- pocket, i d found that b,
bad giTru me man two bright ncu
iarthIags Whtrh he hAd that day 70
eeivcd and was keeping for his chill,
egeu -thisngo Juveniic,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
she mid Not yvnns.

III desire TO insert this small adver-
dsement In your paper tomorrow
morning, she said.
This, said the advertising clerk,
looking II over "will go among tho
wants"
.Have you no wish column"
mo, num-
"Then, sir, replied the young lady
from Boston, haughtily, you need not
insert It. / simply wish a situation as
governess. That Is all, II is not a
case Of want Is there any newspaper
printed In English in this placep"--
Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
4ow RIcH MINES ZEE POUND.
Sometimes 1t Is Done by SIKH and Their
Again by Luck.


Again by Luck
Few people in this part Of the coun-
try have any idea Of the difficulty of
finding a mine. A man who follows It
for a living must thoroughly UNDER
stand the nature of the district in
which he is. Different sorts OF mines
are found in different ways. If you
are in placer district, of course, you
have nothing To do except TO walk
along a stream with pan in your
hand and test the soil by washing till
you come to pay dirt But il you
know nothing about it you viii waste
great deal OF time testing dirt that
an experienced prospector would know
at a glance contained no gold.
In true assure or contact district
the experienced prospector viii walk
along the bottom of the gulches look
ing for floats, +" although he expects
to find the mine far up the mountain
side. The float is vein matter which
breaks of with the settling Of the
mountain and rolls down its sides
The prospector who is acquainted with
the district knows it at once. and when
he finds it climbs the mountain till he
ascertains where it came from A
tenderfoot would never know what it
was.
But sometimes a tenderfoot strikes it
richer than anybody. The Silent
Friend Mine at Pitlzin. Col, which
J showed a nineteen-foot vein Of solid
galena at the grass-roots was found
by two Swede railroad hands who
didn't know what the mineral was and
gave away three-fourths of their inter
est before they discovered their value.
Experienced prospectors had been over
the ground thousands of times. but
there were no external evidences of
the lead The Swedes found it by
rolling bowlder down the mountain.
The mineral cropped out from the
place where the bowlder had been.
According to a writer in the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat, the great carbonate
fields OF Leadville were found by a
man who was thought insane for sink
ing a shaft where there were no exter-
nal evidences OF mineral He found
the carbonate in a blanket vein, w
ing level as a sheet OF water, great
distance below the ground. A regular
prospector would never have sunk a
shaft there. But where one tenderfoot
strikes it that way hundred thousand
get broke and go home disguised.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
mlnts ID Honsekeepers.

Use soap bark for cleaning woollen dress
goods
Cream and acids do not curdle. while
milk and acids will.
In severe paroxysins of coughing, try
one or two tablespoonfuls of pure glycer-
inc, mixed with hot, rich cream. Ii is
said TO give almost immediate relief
Children's clothing should be as light
and warm as possible, with flannel or wool
next to the skin; either material so worn
viii ward of dangerous chills and prevent
colds.
The best way of preserving silver orna,
ments is to wrap them in silver paper and
lay them in a tin box filled with arrowroot
dry arrowroot, not, of course, mixed
with water.
A dainty little cracker is now served
with oysters on fashionable tables. 1t is
in the shape Of a blue point oyster shell.
and is said to be specially nice in quality
as well as picturesque in form
BY applying little of the best carriage
oil varnish carefully with camel's hair
brush to the edges Of broken china, the
parts being neatly joined together, the
fracture will, when thoroughly dry, be
hardly perceptible, and the china will
stand fire and water.
The flavor of young roasted chicken is
greatly improved il you place inside it a
piece of fresh butter the size of walnut,
and with it bouquet of parsley and q
small onion. IL you like you may also add
the giblets 10 it. sprinkled with salt The
inside OF poultry after being drawn, ought
always to be rubbed with some salt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

A gentleman, making inquiry ia
Rlssia sout the method Of catch
Ing bears in that country. was told
that TO eutrap them. pit was dug
nSerhl feet deep. aud attar covering
hoyer with turf. leaves. etc. some
iood was placed on the Top. The boar.
tempted by the bait. easily fell into
the snare.
But hc added. III four or ave
happen 70 get together. they viii all
get out again.
'liow il thatP" asked the gentle.
man.
They form sort Of ladder by
stepping on each Others shoulders.
and thus make their escape"
But how does the bottom one GO,
outT'
''Ah' these bears. though not pos.
sessed Of mind aud soul, such ~
Nod has given MS. yet feel gratitude;
ana they won't forget the one who has
oeeu tho chief means of procuring
melt liberty. Scamperlug Oh. they
ieteh the branch OF tree. which they
,et down 70 their brother, enabllnE
nun 70 join them ia the freedom in
which they rejoice
sensible bears, we would gay, ar,
usuer than some people that we heat
about who never help anybody bu
themselves Our Dumb Animals.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

snnpose. my little lady,
Nam doll should break her heads
rould YOU make IL whole by crying
nm youf eyes and nose we're gedf
Aad Wouldn't IL be pleasanter
IA ~ you're glad twas Dolly's,
Aud nos your head that br0ksi
sYrno.s YOU'RE dressed for walking.
t1d the rain comes pouring downi
wiil Il clear on ans sooner
Eeraase you seoid aud fro@ns
An wouldn't IL be nicer
FOR sou 10 smile than pohI
Ana y make sunshine 10 the mouse
Hhsn there 10 none Without
suppose you task. my little maas
livery bard 70 get
Wili Il make II any easier
FeF y8l 10 sil and trelf
And wouldn't u be " tser
Tbsp waiting like d dunre.
10 10 10 nOrk ia earnest
AMI learn tie thing Al 0ncef
.supposs that some boys have horse
tsd some ! coach snd pair
whit tlfr you less while walking
Tssay, ETA i.n's faiFs
Aad wouldn't IL br nabier
Ne kgep your temper sweet
Asa n yOuF heart DO thankful
Yoa ean Walk upon your fs0e
supp0sE tie NsrlA dassn'g please you.
Nj ia Way s0ms people do.
10 gsu tuink Tie whole creation
VII " allsra Just for yanf
AID i.n'I il, my hoy ~ Sirt,
TIE Wse4f, braFvst plan.
Whs.soeTrr gonas. Or dnrsntf come,
s rhrbs Cary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
Disappointed.


A dear old lady who was taken to
sge 'he sights not long ago. In tho city
wherc her children live. was one night
missing with bar daughter huge
w ga,ldlng full Of electric light 'plant. =
aney paused by basement window.
@nd looked down among the swiftly
"nlrnng bands and moving wheels.
mother.
mo; it's where they make cleo
aacl'S Tor the electric light. don't
my naVW Just how they do IL. but John
Nh nv explain IL TO us when we get
viuyP' ""'
Steam, suppose. There's nm en-
f LUG on the other side OF the room.
dows.n - 'o'" '''o "''0N "i"
And does oil this have to go on,
inlght arter night, for the city 20 be
esr mother.n
Wen, ! don't want 20 hear another
c TJrd about electric lights,n said the
u iady emphatlcally. III thought
-, ,s,csrlcity was a gift OF natur', FREQ %
~ ,h put accordln' TO this. you've got
-, - work as hard for II us II twas com.
nun gas Or kerosene. Youths Com
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

The thick "cloutedn cream is easily sold
IL put up in cheap tumblers covered with
parchment paper labels neatly cut and
gummed on the edge OF the glass. My
way of marking the labels was with a
brass stencil plate, a brush and red or blue
ink, made by thickening a solution Of dia-
mond dye with starch A fancy border
around the name and brand. made in 3
complimentary color will add TO the ef.
feet. II was said by writer of 1000
years ago that the farmer who studies the
markets will increase in prosperity.
Cream is a great delicacy and most
valuable nutrient; its fat goes directly into
the blood without change by any digestive
process, and hence it is not productive OF
nausea or indigestion to the dyspeptic.
And hence, too, its perfect purity is inn
perative. Cream brings a much higher
price than milk. more money than butter,
and is easily salable in towns, and even in
villages l sold large quantity of it in
strawberry season for so cents a quart,
whom butter brought only IS cents, and 8
quart of thick cream will make only one
pound of butter.
Dairymen able to prepare their goods in
an attractive manner will find customers
in even small villages, where Others cannot
make sales. The appearance pleases, and
when the quality is found as good as tbs
looks the market becomes permanent. A
cake Of good butter, wrapped in fresh
parchment paper, with bright trademark
and the owners name upon it, will bring
cents more for the half.pound or the pound
than chunk of the same make cut out o
tub. | found red ribbon tied arounC
the wrapper helped TO sell every cake 81
wrapped before one of the same lot not Sc
wrapped was disposed of. To please thl
eye Is necessary to reach the palate some
timea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

Hot love Is soon cold.
Faults are thick whore love 10 thin.
Where pride begins love ceases.
Love and cough won't hide.
Sweet IL the love that meets return
Tho hearts letter ls read in the
eyes.
Love and lordshlp like no fellow
ship.
Love lies In cottages as we'll as In
courts.
The remedy for love Island boz
tween.
Kind confidence begets confidence,
and love bogcts love.
Absence sharpens loves presence
strengthens II.
Love can hope whore reason would
despair.
In the husband wisdom. in the wife
gentleness.
An truest love is consecrated by the
Divine love.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
Improylnr Renred land.

A really good farmer almost neces-
sarily improves whatever land he
works. In England or even in Ireland
the laws are made so that they give
the tenant part at least Of the value
that he has added TO the farm during
his lease of the premises. Here. If a
tenant makes the farm better, it may
prove his injury by raising the rent
But 50 many farmers who own their
land only do it 10 decrease fertility
that they have really little advantage
over those who own farms. and lease
them for a fixed price or TO be worked
on shares
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
THE FARM AND HOME.
INFORMATION ABOUT THE RED
POLLED CATTLE.
There Are Many Points In Their Favor
Miscellaneous Notes on the Hem
merry, the Dairy, the Farm
and the Household.



j. M. Chase, in the Michigan Farm
or, presents some Of the merits of this
breed. He says: | have received a
good many letters asking about the
Red Polls, their history and their good
qualities. / thought short article
elling something about them would
lot be amiss. The Red Polled cattle
originated in the counties OF Norfolk
and Suffolk in England. So far back
rs can be traced. there existed in those
counties breed of polled cattle re-
lowned for their hardness and excel
lent milking qualities. During the
last half century, a number of enter
prising men of that section have taken
special interest in the improvement
Of this breed, and we have as the result
the pure bred Red Poll OF the present
lay. These animals are usually OF a
rich red color. sometimes a shade
lighter, OF medium size. small bones.
good form and particularly clean and
stylish about the head and neck. The
cows are frequently very plump and
straight when dry. but when giving
milk become lank and less pleasing to
the eye OF any but the dairyman. In
size they are classed as medium, but
individually they differ much in this
respect. Some OF the heaviest milking
cows Of the breed are but little larger
than the average Jersey. while others
equal the weight OF large Shorthorns,
hence il is within the power Of the
| breeder by selection and care in breed
ing. 20 form a herd of the size he may
prefer. With few exceptions the cows
have good udders, with good sized
teats, the latter being particularly
noticeable in comparison with some o.
the popular milking breeds. The milk
is unusually rich in cream. and well
made butter from Red Polled cows viii
make flesh very rapidly. and can soor
be converted into prime beef animals
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
ue Earned II.

The other hot day when a tramp
asked a woman on Clifford street for
something to eat, she replied;
Earn 1t and will"
,But what have you 10 doP"
Nothing. really, but you get that
snow.shovel from the shed and go out
and pretend that there's foot OF
snow ON the walk. Go through tho
motions. anyhow
The fellow saw the humor OF the
situation. aud he piled the shovel SO
vigorously that ut the end OF twenty
minutes he had crowd OF thirty
people looking at him.
.snow all cleaned of, ma am he
reported ut the door
Very we'll, clean your feet ano
come into the kitchen. Detroit Free
Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

One Of the maNiins Of Benefits
life" said well-known New York
club man. Is never 70 make a mis-
take and. therefore. never have an oc-
casion 10 correct one. Bennett makes
few errors He never acknowledges
one. ! remember few years ago he
went into his club on Christmas day
for dinner. II was his usual custom 10
give his waiter 90 on Christmas. He
had two small rolls OF money in his
pocket. One contained five 81 notes.
the other five 81. 600 notes. When
Bennett had finished he handed the
waiter one OF the rolls Of money with.
nut examining II, presuming ii 90 be
80. The waiter thanked him and
showed Il into his pocket without ex-
animation After the great editor had
gone the waiter drew forth his roll Of
bills and discovered to his surprise five
81. 600 bills. He was actually fright
ened. and went to the steward. giving
him the money 20 lock up in the safe
until Mr.. Bennett returned. stating
that he knew Mr.. Bennett must have
make a mistake.
"A few days later Bennett returned
TO the'club. The waiter and the stew
ard called him into rear apartment
and handed him the roll OF bills both
stating that he must have made mis-
take. AT this Bennett Strengthened
himself, without even looking at ths
roll Of money. and with an air OF in
dignation replied:
James Gordon Bennett makes M
mistakes" and strobe out. Atlantis
Constitution,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
tlrn fnr klcltlnr CnMs.

II milk is not sold MS milk, but only
used for making butter, it is often
worth quito as much for fattening
calves as for anything else. This
makes II possible TO save kicking COWS,
to which successive series OF calves
may be put in turn TO suckle until fat
and thus with no trouble TO the owner
the milk Is converted into as much
money as in any other way, The
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
al main IsrononIsInn.

81. Agedore Ito his tailor)--"Ah.
by the way, you have fellow to keep
accounts, OF coursep" The tailor.
Certainly" Then you just have
him keep mine u year or so, viii your
Good mornlng"--Epoch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
Conu,crcIal item.

"Did not the sons of Jacob commit
heinous sin when they sold their
brother JosephP" asked Sunday
school teacher of the son of an Austin
merchant
Eyes, sir.n
What sin was 1t they committedPn
They sold him too cheap. ~ Texas
Siftinps.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
Gnrmnn I,.lnnntinn.

Boys in Germany begin to study
Latin when they are nine years old
and continue the study for nine years.
They learn a great deal OF Greek, 100.
and OF mathematics But the general
Information they acquire ut school
does not compare with the American
student
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08
IN the AIps.

Vegetation in the Alps reeedes downs
ward from year to year. Formerly
Anime roses grew at an altitude Q,
y soo feet. Now they are seldom found
higher than G, 500 feet, and are at that
heiuht stunted. Beeches have gone
down 1900 feet. Various berries.
which once fiourlshed 1, 700 feet above
sea leyet do not grow In higher alsi'
tudes now than ., 800 feet,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-08

calves take all the kicks though gen.
orally COW that kicks a human mixer
will be very loving towards sucking
aaIf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
Appointments Next Year.

The gubernatorial appointments for
next year will be uncommonly impor-
ant and numerous. The term of the
venerable Chief Justice Beasley VIII
close then, and it is thought he will
not accept a reappointment.
The terms of Secretary of State Kel-
sey, of Attorney General Stockton, of
Supreme Court Clerk Lee, of State
School uperintendent Chapman,
and of State House Superintendent
Ford will all expire.
Besides these State officers, there are
to be appointed two Riparian Com
missioners, two Law Judges, 16 Lay
Judges, q Prosecutor of the Pleas, five
Pilotage Commissioners, a number of
Trustees and Managers for State in
stitutions and six Duputy Factory In
spectoIs.
Nearly all of these appointments are
subject to confirmation by the Senate.
That body now has Democratic ma
jority of seven and it is not within the
range of probability to change its po-
litical complexion this Fall. Whatever
nominations are made will, therefore,
be promptly confirmed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
He Was.ThrOwn Out.

Friday night a south Laurel street
auctioneer, or at least one who recently
came, visited Broad street Hall, where
a masquerade social was in progress.
The young fellow, who was inclined to
be fresh, jumped on the machine.
The collector came around and asked
him for his fare. The auctioneer said
he had just previously caught the
brass ring. This was denied by the
collector, and the lie was passed
Then it was the auctioneer said II am
a Philadelphian, and 1 can lick any
three men in the town"
About that time a red headed young
man left the machine very hurriedly.
He received couple of blows in the
face and when the door was opened
and be was thrown out, there was q
helpless, forlorD looking auctioneer
getting to his boarding place with all
possible speed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
PASTOR RECEIVED.
Rev. John y. Heis2er Warmly
WeIcOmeO.

At Central NJ. E. Church Thursday
night, e number of the members and
congregation gathered at the hand
some new edifce to welcome among
them as pastor and preacher, Rev.
John S. Heisler. It was an informal
occasion, especially delightful to those
who were present to enjoy it.
The choir was present in full num-
bers. An opening anthem was sung
with orchestra accompaniment, and JOS
eph Butler offered prayer. This was
followed by singing, and then George
s. Lawrence, upon behalf of the
church, warmly welcomed the pastor
among the people.
Singing followed and DR.. O. E. Peck,
Superintendent, spoke for the Sunday
School and welcomed the pastor to the
school. Again the choir sang and then
Mr. John Ware, on behalf Of the So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor, welcomed
the reverend gentleman.
Mr.. Heisler then arose and answered
the addresses briefly and pleasantly,
and declared it gave him great pleas
ure to become one of such an active
people. After his address the people
shook hands with the pastor and were
introduced to his amiable wife. Alto
gether it was a very pleasant occasion
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-04-16
AFTER MANY DAYS.
"A Young Thief, Long Wanted.
Captured at Last.

On the twenty-seventh day of last
June, VanAmberg " Mains circus was
in this city. On that day Officer Par
win gave Al. Bachelor q chase, but
the young mau wss too swift, and
escaped. For q long time he remained
away from this city. On the 26th of
June last, it is charged, he stole con-
siderable harness from liYeryman Jere
White, of Cohansey street. He dis
posed of the harness which was after
ward recovered. A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of the young man.
Recently Bachelor came back to
Bridgeton. He was seen by the Off
GERS, but no attempt has been made to
chase him down, as lie was given an
opportunity to become little tame.
Saturday night Officer Campbell was
latormed that Bachelor was in
Hohenstatt's Hotel yard, and going
around there, captured his man. He
was taken to Jail end will be given a
hearing this afternoon at the Sheriff's
office,