davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Heroes Who VIII Not Work.

Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro, be-
fore leaving for Cannes, summoned the
fighting men of several districts and
addressed them in thefollowing terms;
You are heroes, all Of you, but you
will not work. Our country would be
as rich as it is glorious if You would
devote the same ardor to the produc-
tive works OF peace as you do to the
destructive labors of war. ] waited
for you to recognize yourselves that
men must work, but as | have waited
long in vain now direct that every
Montenegro soldier who lives where
vines can be grown shall plant this
year 200 vines. Commanders Of bri-
gades shall plant 20, commanders Of
battalions 10, officers OF lower rank 5
and non-commissioned officers / olive
tree apiece, and whoever shall volun-
tarily plant 1000 vines this year
shall be exempt from taxes for ten
years"
The "heroes" made wry faces over
the matter, but command il com
mand, and they are now busy at the
degrading occupation of husbandry.
The Gazette calculates that the 18th
brigade alone will next spring plant
100000 vines, 100 olive trees and
that the whole army will enrich Mon
tenegro with 100000 vines and 90
600 olive trees. Nothing could be
more significant OF the change that
has come over the spirit of the times.
london Standard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
MisappIIed Grea SO.

An Englishman once presented =
party OF savages with some cakes 81
soap. They ate part Of them, and
strung the rest around their necks.
A southern correspondent Of d New
York paper describes another queer
example Of good thing in the wrong
place.
! had been looking after the battle
fields around Marietta, Ga. and was
five miles from the town, when n
cracker came along with an OK and 4
cart and offered me lift. After rid
ing some distance mrealized that both
wheels were sadly need of grease
and asked him why he didn't lubricnte.
What fur?" he asked.
'"Fo make thecart draw more easily .
"Sho! This yere OK doan' mind,
He-un doan' know"
But it would stop the squeaKin.'
yes, reckon, but the saueakin,
doan' hurt"
1T would save your Wheels" I
finally said.
"Sho! this old cawt amt wuth saw
ing"
"Did you ever grease it?, Ipersisted
"Once. A Yankee rodeto town with
me and bought me box of stuif.p
How did it work."
Mighty slick but we dun spread II
on hoe-cake and ate it all up in a
week"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Now labor on the farm means just
the same as labor in shop. In either
place it is direct expense. The man
who performs it must be paid for it
and the man who hires it must do the
paying. But in the case OF the farmer
the same man is often the employer
and the employed. He works for him
self s@. must look to himself for his
pay. If he works faithfully and directs
his work wisely he may secure large
returns. II he idies away his time. or
misdirects his work, he will receive
but little. The labor is equivalent to
money and it is as unwise to waste. or
poorly invest the one as it is the
other.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
FOR THE LADIES'
An HOURS PLEASANT CHAT WITH THE
CHARMING SEX.
Advice 10 Money Making Giris-The
Anablc oman-Connubiatttiss
aud Household hints-

Hundreds OF thousands of girls have
a great desire to make little money,
and don't know whether 70 call 10 "A
laudable one or not. am not a be-
lever in girls going ont into the world
TO work unless il is absolutely neces-
sary. But when ii is then | want them
TO do it in the right way; ! want them
10 think that every particle OF work
they do is done not only for their own
sake, not only for their employers-lt
must be right and honest in the sight
OF God A very clever woman not
very long ago wrote an article about
working women. and in II she used
this beautiful quotation VI kuskin 81:
Queens you always should be.
Queens to your lovers, 10 your hus-
bands, TO your sons; queens u higher
mystery 10 the world beyond" But
she did not put the rest 81 the quota
tion, and In that lies the story u the
nou-suCccss ot many girls, This Is Il;
Bat, alas, you are too often idle and
careless queens, grasping 1T majesty
IN the least things. while you abdtcats
Ia the greatest.
With only tha hope 81 making
money your work Will b. worth little,
and certainly not DO worthy u CON
siderati0n by noble minds or BY the
good God who watches over you day
aud night You girls hurt yourselves,
hurt your work make il ~ less value
and yourselves less respected be-
cause you 80 entirely draw tho
line at what sou will and what
yOu viii not do. That whleh
your hands find 20 do II the duty 10,
fore sou. and the woman who, eIn-
ployed III a counting house. iiHds il
but little trouble 70 keep her desk In
order and, when sha has time. 10
straighteu up somebody clse's who
hasn't the time. IL the woman
whose work u goiug 10 DO
noted and counted as valuable
Tho woman. who. announcing
that she must get work or starye. and
who yet Is not willing 10 b At
her desk AZ eight o'clock ID tho
morning, deserves 10 starve. The
woman who knowing that ipr Ger.
tain number 81 hours she should 10
honor give her time TO her employer
Il but poor worker whsn tsu min
utes after the hour finds her arriving,
and hye minutes before the hour 10 20
away scss her getting her cloak ready
and arranging for hur outdoor Co.'S
tune. The good workman docsn't
drop the pen or the hammer 10 tho
stroke 0, the hour, b. HpIshcs urst
that which he IL doing for his heart
Is In his work, and that's the way Il
must b. with you girls II you want %
succeed and make oven Il lllslr
money Ladies' Home Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

II woman could ever learn that Il q
quite possible to combine aHabll!ty
with dtgnIty In commonplace daily ia
tcrcOurse with their fellow creatures.
this would b. far brighter aad more
agreeable world. Ntac-tsuths % tho
gcntlewOmen one knows would no
more address au unintr6ducud female
than bite OF a bit ~ their own
tongues Not once In blaC moon 10
they dare converse with their own
servants, the clerk behind the counter.
the chance companion OF railway
Journey, or even tho tady
who has dropped Ia 10 cali
on q mutual friend. Awkwnrdaeas
and timid1ty, with sense Of alleged
weti-brcd reserve, seal their ltns 10
every form Of communication In
their shyness and stupid fear ~ fur.
nishing an opportunity Tor undue
familiarity, they 20 through life liks
oysters, az far as those outside their
narrow circle are concerned. nut
thank Hcayen' there Is a woman. ana
her tribe Il increasing. who realizes All
Of the beautiful opportunities ana
rights the gift of speech gives her
She can afford 10 talk 10 her domestIca
about any and everything. and cement
their ahectionatc respect with eyerv
word uttered. Her kindly recoppi.
ton Of tho shop girl and frav.
ment Of pleasant gossip across
the yard stick IA N whnt.s,r,,,
break In the clerks dun dav.
10 SIT beside respectable female for
an hours train travel. and moi az.
change greetings as two human beipgs
touching IN their journey OF life
would confound her kindly nature
one is sure Of her dignity and strong
IN as integrity. affords 10 do whit
possibly q less fine grained nature
shFinks to essay. Her friendly vol
chosen words are rs far removed from,
volu6llity ms her cordial manners arc
rom gush. Recognizing tho power Of
peech as the most potent Of smells ~.
removing dull, unlovely discomfort
embarrassment, and loneliness. she r.
.ree with worthy thoughts graciously
Expressed. II is noticeable that such
women never leave drawing.room
kltchen, shop or coach TINT evar,,
other creature OF her kind nrcsor,
noes not acknowledge to herself tbc
'uPreme excellence Of courtesy above
h' other feminine charms :. Ill,s1
rated American.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
A Telegraph Pole as a Store
house,

While walking through the Museum
of Natural History at Central Park
recently, / saw in one of the glass cases
part of u cedar telegraph pole, thicklv
perforated with holes. On inquiry. +
learned that these holes had been due
in the pole by the California wood
pecker, for the purpoes Of storire
acorns for it's winter food. some ~
the acorns may still be seen in the
pole, although most Of them had been
extracted before it was cut down.
1t has long been known that these
busy workers store acorns in the bnrt
of standing trees, but the use of tele
graph pole for this purpose is an on.
tirely new selection, and while perhans
the feathered gentry find it very con.
yenient storehouse, their method Of
taking possession is decidedly damae.
~ 30 the telegraph pole.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Miss Kate bought "a
Indian mCal and established . ssoEe
her kitchen. whCro meal vas 20
Under The market price A. long i
tho people could buy. they purchases
Miss c. and her sister kunw III
circumstances Of every family On ~
estate; when q farmer whu still ~
something left approached, ard 4
Irish phrase. made q poor moasa'
Miss Kate stopped him brisAiy
There's the dun cows call, Higgins
wo'll give you the worth oi thai I
meal You know every penny We
will so for more meal. Soon lhel
we're obliged TO guard the door o. ta'
impromptu shop.
Policemen stood outside 20 keep paeT
the horde Of freuzicd. dying creasuEs ]
lost they should rush 10 and iall apoa
the whole stock OF provisions 'Nese'
was Ireland more bloody. more rloE
Gus. than now" wrote Miss 49, !,
They had no lear Of thcirOwn people
violence tbcy could be made % W. \,
derstand that the supplies mus y
husbanded. but out Of caves w
boys squalid. cmaclatcd sheps,
crawled 10 the mercetul ladies wa
were feeding the poor.
When they sat down 70 thelr n.y. ",
gardly moai, as plain now and haro..
more plentiful than tho portion Wy. /.
served 20 the starving, they hau
have tho shutters drawn 10 order ~ y,
TO see tho ranks OF wolnsh eyes gIafip'
In ut the table. Century.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

AT the anniversary OF the death OF
Robert Browning, a photograph was
brought out and the words spoken
into it by the poet himself few days
before his death were reproduced with
startling naturalness and effect. Thus,
though his poetry will ever be an in
soluble conundrum to mankind,
Browning's memory will be preserved
at least until the monograph wears
out There are great many other
writers who should take the hint.
Their words will live longer in a
photograph than in their books.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

THE removal of the Mormous to
Mexico would be in line with a pro
phecy made years ago by Joseph
Smith. That leader OF the Saints pro
phesied that Salt Lake would not be
the permanent abiding place of the
Mormons, but that they would finally
find rest from the persecution Of their
enemies in northern Mexico. But
whether the proposed removal is in
fulfllmeut of this prophecy or is
caused rather by the necessity OF fly-
ing from the terrors OF justice in Utah
the country will rejoice to see the
Mormons depart
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

even to pardon the blunder which
caused it,
But you win never know, my be-
loved darling, what | suffered, he
said to her, as he kissed the loving,
quivering lips and beautiful wet eyes,
81 trust never to experience like
torture again." he added, with a
shudder, as he recalled the deadly
thing which was glittering beneath the
moonshine somewhere out on the
lawn.
And that fearful temptation, result
ing from her new-year's error, he never
confessed to her, even when she had
become his adored bride.-Family
Story Paper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

The law concerning appeals should
be modified so as to check appeals
that are merely dilatory or malicious.
1t ought to be in the power OF the
court OF appeals to determine on
evidence when appeal is taken for de-
lay only or when the appellant has I'M
justiiably for other reasons inflicted
wrong upon plaintiffs by subjecting
them TO new costs aud delay. II, after
hearing, the finding OF the trial court
is affirmed, and there be nothing In
the record to show that the appeal
was justified. because of an obscure
point of law or conflicting testimony
as to facts, the appeal court should
tax all costs upon the appellant
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

ALREADY some states and some
cities have all they can do TO Amer
icanize the foreign population and
bring it into line with American
institutions and citizenship. Reason
able precautions as to citizenship and
reasonable requirements as to the
exercise OF the right OF suffrage are
desirable in order that the asimiIating
capacity OF our institutions may not
be overtaxed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

A BosToN chemist claims to have
discovered process of petrifying the
human body. OF what utility it can
he cannot be gusseed. There arc so
many human fossils walking about
now that an increase in their number
is far from desirable. and cremation,
not petrlfaetion. is the thing needed
to fill long-.elt want.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

while In most parts OF tho wor,d
except Africa, slave catching a. ~
= so'n a..lg Thing u the past, the practice
70 sun carried on 10 some extent In
Honkln in spite Of the efforts Of the
t .,hch 10 put an end to II. The
raves VINO are wanted there are onIy
momen and children. slave deatars
ana women and children in the foras,s
way from the villages. drag thn9 o
~; mo the mountains and soll tboan o ~
int ," ,tt merchants. who carry Thorn
~ ,aS ene western provinces of China
a aSu POI. them to rich families. The
D ,oa :, frame began about twenty.fyo
a i,,or' ago, The practice Of exporting
way: ""ous IN this
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

NoTwITHsTANDNG the enormous
grants of land to railroad corporations
and to homestead settlers, the gov
eminent of the United States still has
in its possession very large domain
awaiting cultivation. The officials of
the land Office estimate the extent of
this domain at $50. PIG. SOL acres, of
which 282, 772, 439 have been surveyed.
In Missouri there are still 1,151, 1853
acres of government land; in Ne
braska, 11.226. 534; in Kansas, 755, 7Ol,
and in Iowa only 20, 900 acres are left.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Many persons arc troubled win y, ~
cessive Precipitation about me wv
and arms. A remedy for thls
almond meal. or pistachio meal III y
may be applied TO the face dry q y, y
the bath. IL gives o peculiar velso ~
softness TO the skin. and Il ess 49,.
ingly agreeable. There are lew 1nl a,.,
more unpleasant than an olly W h
plexion. and any simple means y
overcome IL certainly deserves :" i
commended.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

A NEW YORK wedding was enlivened
by festive little scene which proves
the Importance of keeping up with the
fashions. Because the best man iu-
sisted upon kissing the bride the
groom threw him out OF the window.
Etqutte is really becoming necessa-
ry study if one is at all ambitious to
cultivate repose OF manner.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

ALTOGETHER, it is evident that
newspaper influence upon literature is
to be an important one, As magazines
have come to fill in part the place OF
books, so newspapers have come to
fill to some extent the place of the
magazines. What the final result OF
development in this direction will be
is an extremely interesting question.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

The people of the United States are
commonly supposed to have rather
more than the aver re talent for self
government, and yet they live on
from year to year under the most OBJ
noxious anomalies and blunders that
we can scarcely ..nagine any other ma
ton tolerating.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

II ISLs by jury have their excellent
features, but often they are little less
than a farce, a travesty of justice.
1t would. possibly, greatly facilitate
the ends OF right and justice, if all
cases in court could be tried by one
man; it would at least operate to re-
duec litigation TO minimum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Duchess Of Borrowitz 90 attenoens !!
--'tWho knocks ut tho castle gasO :
this unseemly hourP an,
Attendant (excitodly. Ill " ' ~
son. lie brings with him an Am w.,
lean wife with purse ~ Il 4
enough to pay all the family deo s,n,
Duchess with emotion. - Au'''
my son and the purse"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Plenty OF BlIis.

"My Duke owes 5000, 600, " SAID "
American fiance TO her dee'e''
friend. ~.
Then he does not belong 70 ~
no-bill-ity," replied the Inter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Notice of Sale,

Notice ts hereby given tnat the above animal
Will oe ia a. sheriffs sale. at my place at tl
man, idaho TUESDAY, the 9th da. of May. 1851.
A2A' 4. A. JOSSELl N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

1111T TJWANTEB f25 week and expeus.t
PAID. steady work. New (fcods
Samples free. J. r Hii.l j Go
Ma
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Estrav No,ice.

CAME TO MY RANCH ON BIG LOST RIVER
1dhhp. IN or abo i the summer Of tsS9, ami u.w
taken up by ur hs an tstrsN this % I.ay Juuii-
sry, 1891. "ne small Roam liOAsE, wei hit an ut
COO poun,-, branded thus. II y on Ief, shoulder.
t1k or left star. on right shoulder: white
face, undtrip Whit. hind legs whit nbo. mid
aIt JOINTS htslA OF ilght front leg white ~ to
Knee, shout bvt inches OF LETT frut leg whit !:
saddle. ulhrk'd on back amt sides shoul ju Ee
his age auont niue years. owner requ sIrd to
away. G n FURRY
Leslie. Alturas County. Idaho. Jan. 2sd. 1891
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
tbs DOLLAR col . N n

Advertisements not exceedlns inch tor tei.
.inss OF snall typeI in length will be inserted
this column for one dollar per week. nifty cent
the hrst insertion and tv enty- five cents each ad.
ditionsl slinsertlon-paysbie in Sdvance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

COID RING GJOp Pens 6CEDAK LEAD
" Zen fis. . good II nf!krr,.in, is all =, Mt
to any Gddr 81 Tor ID cents. to iiic. nv hta
HE "t ods. j 4. IIMMUNS, CauIz, y.
i.i,m|uNw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

nc MTG wnntri. I'm RAJ. >,L,RY PAID
~" =" ~ - At home or t. tguStl. IEsM rtK
NI"HET rbFE. = - NttKfftt sua'.s,y Natu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING CsE PATENT
~ adjustable Shoe HTe king from $4,000 to
; 700 per ytsr. C.nvassers S4.N to 81 20 per ,ny
FIX us.v" t-IIlt"r given Address with -'-r,nt
stamp, 'oNsoLlD ,rkD ADJUSTABLE shoe Co.. Sa
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

CCltOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL MECHAN-
- icai, Mining Eng n-er.ng, surveying
lr .ueht .ng. Ar hitectnre. AssaNing nud NavIsa-
ton Op II the year around. 713 Mark, I st San
Franclsto CAL Established 1894. A. VANDI II
NAILI.LN, fres. Send for rircuisr.
aulSyiC
Evening journal., 1891-04-17

MISS SALLIE BRADY. No w. Second st.
MRS. J. BRIDGMAN. No. go King street
EVA j. GREEN. No. 100 West Eighth street
Mrs. II. $. KIRBY. No 900 King street
NJ. LIE COMPrE, No. Cos King street
Mrs. IS. E. STEVENSON, No 60i King st.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
SPECIAL PANEL DRAWN.
1t Contains Thirteen Democrats anc
Eleven Republicans

II Contains Thirteen Democrats and
Eleven Republicans.
Prothonotary P A. Horty and Clerk
of the Peace w 2 Biggs drew the follow
ing special panel Of petit jurors this
morning:
Brandywire Joseph P Casey. Samuel
W. Handy. Zone Democrat aud one
Republican
Wilmington-Alfred V. Ruth. James
Carmichael Two Democrats)
Mill Cfeek--Samuel G Dixon, Charles
McRamee. zone Democrat and one Re
publican
ChristianG- Thomas ]. Lawless. John
N. Newbold. zone Democrat, one Repub.
lican.
New Castle-Edward McCalllster.
William ]. Bunter, Frank Reynolds
(Tbree Democrats.)
White Clay Creek-George f Davis,
Bayard Boiles (swo Republicans
Red Lion-George w. Craig, John q
Berger. Zone Democrat, one Republi
CAM.
st Georges Walter s. Leatherbury,
Richard l.. Price. Thomas c Murphy.
1.-Two Democrats, one Republican
PencadeI-Robert p. Barr. Nathaniel
Newnew. Zone Democrat, ore Repuoll
CAM
Blackbird- William H Fennimore.
John Thomas 1.-TWO Republicans.)
Appoquinimink-G George NJ D. Hart,
Lewis 2 Atwell. Zone Democrat, one
Republican,
This drawing Of jurors, like that Of
last Saturday, aroused much in
terest and was witnessed BY
number Of county officials
The totals are thirteen Democrats and
eleven Republicans. All the Jury
men on the panel from White
Clay Creek and Blsckbird are
Republicans On the first aud second
panels drawn on Saturday there
are thirty four Democrats and
twenty-six Republicans. This makes
the grand total. with the special panel,
forty seven Democrats and thirty seven
Republicans.
Evening journal., 1891-04-17
BRILLIANT LIABLE LeAux.

Big Crowd at the Authors Carnival Last
Eyening-Two More Nights.
The attendance at last evenings Gear
nival of Authors" was much larger than
Wednesday evening, and the hearts Of
the managers were much lighter in con-
sequence. The feature OF the evening
was the singing by w. R Walters,
Henry Baird and j. 7. Clymer. This
trio of popular singers won enthusiastic
applause. Their singing preceded the
tableaux. The first OF these pictures
was "The Soldiers Vigil" by members
of Troop B, Captain e. L. Rice, Jr.. in
command. 1t was ia two parts the first
showing a company inspection; the sec
ond, the night after the battle, with the
dead and wounded lying on the ground.
The tower scene in Richard III show
ing the princess in the tower, was re-
peated and was received with pleasure
Shakespeare resting Mscbeth 5efor Q
Queen Elizabeth was a finished portrait.
Miss A D. Lobdell was the queen and f.
l. Rice was Shakespeare The posing 10
represent the deep interest in ths dra-
matist's reading was excellently done.
The court life of Queen Louise of
Prussia wss shown In two scenes. Miss
Bessie Mills in the title part was not less
beautiful than the famous queen. She
made striking picture The first pic
ture represented Louise weeping over
the wars of her country. Her grief is as
suaged by the love of her son, Prince
William, who presents to her bouquet
of flowers In the second part the prince
has thrown his arms around the queen s
neck and the attendants are surprised
and pleased at this expression of affec
tion.
The bazaar opened after the tableaux
and the stage was coon filled with prom
enaders. Dancing was begun and the
enjoyment of the evening was increased
The restaurant was crowded until the
close and the women report large returns
The walters attired az trained nurses are
very active, so that a customer is at
tended to in good time.
The program for this evening includes
these tableaux: Marriage Under the
Directory, 'FlDst," Hiawaths's We'd
ding Feast, " Emerson" The program
will not be strictly adhered to, but the
best tableaux viii be presented. To
morrow afternoon several tableaux will
be given In the evening the tableaux
will be begun at s o'clock, continuing
for ore hour. The platform will then be
cleared for dancing.