davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
Campaign Lying on Deck !---Pop-
ul1sts Take Note.

Lying fast and furious has begur
and will be kept up till election day
by the republican press especially
to the effect that the populists an
trading" state tickets, ETC., for dem
ocratic support of populist Weaver
and Field National Electors, and
vice versa, etcetera, etcetera, DC
Whereas the truth that is making
the republicans frantic, and which
they are trying to conceal by their
lying dispatches and editorials il
that the trading is "all one side, .
namely surrender of the democrats
to the populists, as in this state,
without any pretense, on the part
of the democratic press, that the
populists have promised, or intend
to support any names on the dem
ocratic state or county tickets.
The trading" is simply that of the
democratic lion lying down INSIDE
the populist lamb; in other words,
where the democrats see there is no
show for them, as an organization,
they wisely conclude that, rather
than take the chances of the repub-
lican machine remaining in power,
they will throw their forces with the
peoples party, with whom they are
in sympathy at various points.
The case is simply that the popu-
lists have their platform and tickets
out, and if any one comes along
who wishes to join forces and vote
with them, they will be gladly and
courteously received, whether they
be individuals or whole political
parties.
SPECIMEN CHAMPAIGN LIES"
The report that T. v. Powderly
was supporting one or both of the
old parties having been started, Mr..
Powderly writes to the Journal Of
the Knights of Labor:
II have written no campaign docu-
ments for either the democratic or rerub-
|ican party, will not write any, and will
not support any party but the one which
had the honesty and manhood to lay
claim to the votes Of Knights of Labor
~ adopting the preamble of the knights
)t Labor as its national platform-the
peoples party candidates, Gen. James b.
Weaver and Gen. James G. Field"
Another of these old party lies
9 reported, and "sized up" by the
New Nation:
The Associated Press report that Chair
nan Taubeneck of the populist national
committee is wandering about the west
aging that he knows of sensational
'deal' In politics that will make havoc
with the old parties and exalt the new, is |
newspaper fake. The conspiracy to
make the new party seem ridiculous is
extensive, but the peoples
party movement is growing in healthy |
md rational manner among the common |
people.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
MOSCOW, IDAHO.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
VIRUS SWEET, -. :. President.
Richard 2. Johnson, James H. Forney.
Jas. w. Reid, NJ. ]. Shields.
Arthur D. Norton, John A. Finch,
A. v. Scott, H. B. Blake.
This institution will open for the recep-
ton of students on Wednesday, October
II, 1882, and will be second to none in the
Northwest in educational facilities.
G~The curriculum embraces thorough
courses in Agriculture, and the Mechanic
Arts.
Tuition free TO all students resident one
pear in the state.
For catalogue or further information
apply to the Secretary.
WILLIS SWEET,
President Board of Regents.
II. B. BLAKE, Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

You can't register after Oct. Goth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
Silver Songs.

Silver Zephyrs from the Evergreen
Shades of the Rockies" is compliment
given to ]. L. Davis beautiful Peoples
PARTY Songs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Sn4QeS OF the ROCKIES, IS compliment
given to ]. L. Davis beautiful Peoples
Party Songs.
HSILVER SONG.,,
We can find embodied in this queen of
songs history, mirth and an endless amount
of entertainment for both old and young,
irrespective of party sentiments.
Good Bye, Old Parties, Good Bye"
By the same author, contains houseful
of laughter itself. 1t shakes the two old
parties in grand shape. The Peoples Party
campaign is not complete without these
songs.
Over One Million will be Sold.
Agents wanted in every precinct in the
country.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
nome HINTS AND HELPS.

]Chindeliers and picture-frames,
rubbed occasionally with oil OF laven'
der, win not be injured by flies
To stop bleeding apply tea leaves
Or a paste of -four and vinegar II rs
said that scrappings of sole leather Will
stop it Immediately.
A good supply of dish-towels Is
necessity; do not try to get along with
a few. Health and comfort are pro-
NOTED by an abundance OF every fur-
nshing in the kitchen department.
Some of the fires caused by lamp cx-
plosion might he averted by keeping the
ornamental vases in the room filled with
sand The sand, promptly applied to
IN incipient fire, rapidly smothe:s 1t.
To polish ivory. scour it with the
finest sand paper; then moisten some
whiting with oil, and apply with piece
of smooth flannel, rubbing it we'll, and
finish off with slightly-oilcd linen rag.
Spice Cake: One teaspoonful each
molasscs and sour milk, two-thirds tea
cupful butter, three eggs. one teaspoon
full each of soda, nutmeg and cloves
| one and a half teaspoonfuls cinnamon
three teacupfuls. flour.-Orangc Judd
Farmer.
| -Doughnuts: One egg: one even cur
sugar: one tablespoonful melted lard
heat we'll together: add scant cup o
milk. even teaspoonful of soda, two o
cream tartar. three heaping cupsful o
flour. or enough to roll out. not yer.
stiff: pinch of salt and little nutmeg
Detroit Free Press.
| Cream Cake: Take one cup O
sugar. break two eggs into cup, an
fill with sweet cream. add pinch g
salt. two tcaspoonfuls of bakin
powder and two cupfuls of flour site
together. Flavor with lemon and bak
in SIN all patty pans. The same recip
may be baked in three deep tins, an
put together with jelly. lemon custart
! sliced bananas. icing or fig jam, or
NAV he baked in one cake and iced.-
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Lemon Pic: Take one teacupfr
sweet milk. the grated rind and juic
of lemon. one tablespoonful each
; melted butter and of corn-starch, on
teacupful sugar, you<s of three eggs
reserving the whites for the whites f'
the top. Mix we'll together and po,
, into a good crust and bake. When don
l beat the whites stiff, add little sug'
and flavoring, and spread it over II
: pie; return it to the oven and bake 1t
light brown.-Orangc Judd farnc
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
An Impertincnt Question.

If man ventures much into what
passes for cultured society he is hardly
seated before some well-equlpPed indl-
vidual inquiries: Have you read tins
or that boolS?" says the Boston Globe
The impertinence of this kind OF ques-
ton as a matter of civility is evident
since it either calls upon the person
questioned to confess ignorance or else
lie. Speaking of this species of cultured
incivility a writer in Blackwoods Maya.
zine remarks that there are puoiishco
every year twenty thousand standar'
volumes, all of which are worth read
ing. In order to be well up in books
man ought, then. to read at least hftl
books day.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

during that period made many other
strides in progress.
The departments OF law, medicine
dentistry and pharmacy. all located in
Chicago, which have heretofore been
only nominally connected with the uni
ycsity. are now its collcgcs-thoroughly
consolidated and harmonious parts OF
the Northwestern university.
Under the vigorous hand OF President
Henry Wade Rogers, recently called
from the law chair OF the University OF
Michigan, these changes have already
| been wrought, and many more, equally
important, arc in process of realization.
A college Of technology and of civil enSi'
| ncering are among the most immediate
| additions series of special lectures
! is now in progress by such eminent
authorities as Francis a. Walker, LII.
| D., president of tho Boston school OF
technology; Edward w. Beemis, r. H.
D., professor of political economy in
| Vanderbilt university; Hon. Carroll d.
| Wright, chief of the national bureau OF
labor statistics, and Albert ID. Shaw
| American editor of the Review OF Re
| views.
Certainly Chicago need not blush fo'
the future of her institutions of higher
education. FORREST CRlssEf.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
THE FARMING WORLD.
pop,,LAR EVAPORATION.

Il v,o....... GOOD qualities and 10 mace
xv,,hout Much Trouble.
.~.nnrator which is quite popular
with those who know its good quahties
!. .t,,vn In the cut. SuSarinakers VINO
h.v. used them say that they cost less
nv. M, as liable to get burned. work
sr;.,, Lose are and will not get foul
hottom "a those with corrugated Dot
to,,. .,m~times do. 1t also takes less
skill to run them and. with proper care
will produce nicer article than can Ths oe
made by any other evaporator. anss
are not patented and anyone ,StS ean feas
~ r,olestation. This evRporAtor Is
made Of the heaviest tin. with per
fec,ly smooth bottom. 1t is o ,nshe acne,
deem and may be s, 10, II or is feet
Wild, vide. In fact. it may be made any dc
sirabls length or width. lie" OF -
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

ouoh1v tvpicai western school, full OF
snap. Independence and American push.
Here we have young men and women
toiling together for learning, on an ao-
solutcly equal footing, untrammcled IN
their labors and intercourse by the re-
strictions which make the government
of many nominally co-cducatlonal IN
situations so irksomc to the thoroughly
American spirits of the students Inc
proportion of wealthy pupils Is very
small compared with those OF oIher
universities. A considerable nnnocr
of the pupils, of both sexes, earn their
maintenance each ycal las they go
along" and larger number earn Por-
ton of their expenses AS result
there is a broad spirit Of manly and wom-
anly independence among the puPiis
which leaves room for very little OF the
.ristocratic nonsense which vents itself
in the disgraccful s'hazings" and col
leee scrapes." The majority OF these
self-dependent pupils are too b"s'ly en-,
gagged in caring for NO l. TO mo
| either time or inclination for the by
play which the idle sons OF wealthy
parents too frequently seem to THINK a
necessary establishment OF college,
| course.
1
bnsv students are at all lacking in spirit
| or a love of fun and sport. On the con
| trary, they arc enthusiastic in all leS't-
innate manly sports, and are the three.
wear champions Of the college league OF
baseball teams. comprising the leading
teams of the colleges and universities
of the northwest
No better idea of the rolliclling cnthu
siasrn with which they enter upon al
| athletic matters can be given than oN
quoting the following circular now II
active circulation:
| I who write my name below, am student o
| the Northwestern university. love her; 10.
| myself; l love my fellows: 1 dom nate IN
| GIRLS, value brains; value bodies' INN
Athletic. helps both, and that looking on
wholesome
such being my creed. and the university ha'
| inu generously opened wide and handsoin
| orounds facing Lake Michigan and the Shcr
. | idan road In Evanston, with baseball, footpai
| tennis and running fields, will OF course pay
| Mr.. Blank, treasurer, the popular, universe
| sum Of the almighty one dollar towar" o thir, :.
| 6yc-hupdrcd- dollar grand stand upon 70
| grounds.
College pride use, ornament and satislacuo
| forever all for dollar.
To hesitate is to be losti
Here goesl JOB" JONES DA'sh'
Who could resist so snnppy an appe:
as this? The business sense and IL
crary style which dictated such doc,
! ment could find prompt and prohtao
,. employment with almost any great a
4 vertising enterprise.
A unique and interesting feature Z
college athletics, which has recent
been abolished, is the annual car
= rush." in which the juniors and ssenio
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

srrv1cEABLE EvAPoRAToR.

feet ia the handiest length FOR large
,xorls however. The sides arc stint
cncd nv strips of wood fastened to each
.;de Of the pan inches wide ana eS'
tcnu,np n few inches beyond each end
serving as handles to move the mach,ne
Inv. The partitions are made OF tine
.,,u- material with large wire on TOT
and s,,aped 80 as to be securely rlvctco
n the bottom and sides of the pan and
Thoroughly soldered. with aperturcs FOR
tho passage of the sap from one com
r,rtrnent TO the other at each alternate
onnosite side. The partitions Mt eacn
end should be or 10 inches vide ana
nj others 8 inches wide. The aPer'
lures for the passage Of the sap may De
~ or . nv 4 inches and may be ht'co
with any number Of gates to contro
tho f,ow of the sap through the apart
ments. 1t is best to have two discharge
faucets. situated diagonally at oPposte
corners of the cvaporator. This Is &c
Keen the bottom clear from the depos''
of lime. ETC., which is liable to adhere
to the metal at the end where the thici
svruo is discharged. So. by changing
cnds' the entering from the heater Wi
| dissolve the sediment of lime from TIL
| I,otto,n--.A. s. Baker, in n. r. lone
stead
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
other bloody pastimes Of which students
haze heretofore been fond.

other bloody pastimes OF when stuoenSS
have heretofore been fond.
Tho government 81 tho university -
thoroughly Amcrican-of the students,
Tor tho students and by the students
with q slight qualification to the lasI
clause. It is called the college senate
and is composed of two members from
each college class and representatives
from the university faculty. Each class
chooses its own representatives.
This senate, like the state and ma
tional houses of that name, Is q very
dignificd body and transacts It's impor
tant business with fitting elaboration.
Not only is the plan OF government
found to be a very wise one, but it also
riycs to those " no are honored by an
election to its mem bcrship practical
| and responsible lesson in politics.
Another unique and interesting fea'
turc of college life at the Northwestern
university is its connection with the
| United States life saving service.
| The lifc-snving station is modest
| little cottage, the building standing
near the preparatory school, on tho
corner Of the campus, close by the lakc
beach, /. is, with the exception OF the
captain, manned entirely by university
boys. who room in the captains resi-
dcnce, opposite the station. ms
",varsity crew" makes no pretentions
to style and its regattas ure not con-
Quoted upon smooth seas and under the
inspiration of gay colors, hntterlns
handerchicfs and the applause Of fair
ladies' A midnight gale, an angry roll
ing surf and a ship in distress arc inc
scenes of their contests, which are AZ
fairs of life and death instead OF gaia
day frolics. No one will envy them
medals of honor with which the govern
ment has recognized their heroic serv
ices in rescuing three hundred lives
and klrch less will they be envled the
paltry fifty dollars per month, whlcf
c,ch member receives for risking hi:
life for those of the lake mariners
This is certainly u varsity crew O
which any college might be proud
) The casual observer cannot fail to o'
strongly impressed with the fact tina
the university is most fortunate in IT
location. The peaceful shades
Evanston, with its broad campuses
magnificent trees, boulevards and laiS'
scenery, furnish the quiet and lnsplra
ton conducive to a studions life. Will
n ride of thirty minutes will place stu
dent and professor in the center OF tn
whirl and activity of the great world
fair city, where the greatest libraries g
tho country are being collected an
where the ablcst jurists and lawyers
I tho land try cases Of national l:npol
. tance.
S Although the university has now thre
G millions of dollars of clear assets, 1t ma
u within the past year. received good b.
l. Quests to the amount of $3.50, 600. 1t b:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
THE Cause OF Chicken Cholera.

70 chicken cholera could originate
,brouoh lice think all the chickens IN
the country would have the cholera, for
wherever the chickens exist so do the
lice To a greater or less extent. Sixteen
wears ago we had the chicken cholera,
and ont of sixty chickens it left us only
six. I then became very anxious 10
know the cause. If you have the chick
on cholera on your farm and wish to
know fully about it you can easily do so
also. Chicken cholera or any other
cholera does not begin on the outside OF
=, hen but in the internal organs of the
.,,tcm bacteria of a hurtful variety
* the real cause. Sometimes this is
bred on the farms, sometimes imported
IN the farm by fowls, rabbits. birds or
insects that can fly. The germs are
taken into the system by the mouth
,nlv unless inoculated. The dead bodies
| ~ horses, cattle, hogs cats, rats,
snakes or any purified carcass whatev
or will originate these death dealing
cholera bacteria. Hence all should be
burned romptly.-William Hamilton
in Ohio Farmer.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
Al, AROUND THE FARM.

cors COMING in in the fall will give
tb;rty ,,er cent. more milk in the year
IN the sal me food than if they calved in
tho spring.
MIN tainted by feeding turnips may
y. rendered pure by heating To one
hundred and fifty degrees when fresh
from the COW.
No WITHOUT fences wherever II is pos
chic fence is a costly luxury, as II
:. useless unless kept in repair, but
,,hen II Is a harboring place for insects
.nd ,,eruin of all kinds. which find ref
,,,. in the collections Of refuse in the
corners. It causes the farmer more labor
IN r.poir the damage to the farm than
the advantages gained from the fence.
CORRESPONDENT OF the Maine
Farmer cures collie in sheep by dissolv-
inc two tablespoonfuls of epson salts
in about half pint of warm water. and
adding one teaspoonful OF essence OF
r.nnermint. Open the sleeps mouth
and insert a small funnel in it. A boy
| ~, ,,o,r the salts while the sheep Il
held. In about two hours the sheep
will be al right.
| ,is not advisable to feed young pig:
| on fatteping food. nor should they Ok
,..nt in a fat condition. The pig should
be kept growing, and it is time enough
- f,+ten him after the frame has bcc1
nroduced. Some farmers keep then
MOS fat all the year. which not onl.
af3icts them, especially in summer. bu
too much fat retards growth. a Glove
,,sture is better than feeding Target.
on grain.
RECT sugar is receiving more atten
ton every year. Clay soil gives tn
highest percentage Of sugar. In
,rerope yield of sugar from beets
about fourteen per cent, and owe
twenty tons of bects can be grown o
an ,cre the cost of which, for seco
I,ho- .tc., is about $40. Over 100
,ornds of sugar can be realized fror
an acre. but this yield depends on tn
call the fertilizers used and the season
rux,r is always market for some
,,;,r better than the market affords
Rv nroducing only the best quality {
meat butter. milk or fruit. plenty {
roo,n will be found for it, even in
crowded market. The surplus remain
inn unsold is that which is inferior.
carefully asserting all articles that ca
he examined and "culled." less tran
nortation costs will result and II
prices attained will be much larger.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
August.
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious:
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold it. It has given
me new lease of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness: JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. o
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

Tn small lawns trees and shrubs are
act to the best advantage regularly. but
on large lawns, school grounds or
parks. groups of irregular shape, with
curved outlines, are more pleasing. Such
.,roups s,e usually placed at the juno
tion Of walks or to hide unsightly OBJ
;ects but they should always leave
room for broad stretches of grass be-
tween. In lawn planting, as in
street planting. the roots should be
freed from all bruises by pruning away
the injured parts The rich top soil
sbould be placed among the roots,
which must be given their natural
spread, and all parts should be set arm
" Keep the soil near the transprantee
trees free from weeds and grass, and il
,uIched the mulching can be removed
at intervals and good hoeing viii
nrove useful, after which the mulch
should be replaced.-Charles A. Refer
IN Troy IN. W Times
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30

Dossn'e "io0x" az she o,sghs
The weak, nervous and aiding wo-
unan. As long a. she suffers from
9hs SShes, pains, and deIangements
pecpliar 20 her sex. abe can't sx-
pscs to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Pre-
scription, she's = different woman.
And it's . change that can be seen
@ we'll - felt. The system is in
wigorated, the blood enriched, di-
asetion improved, melancholy and
SERIOUSNESS dispelled.
4 With the Favorite Prescription"
IN the proper functions are restored
20 healthy aetioQ. Periodical pains,
weak back, beaang-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all female
complaints" are cured by it. Its
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
Tor it. IF it doesn't give satisfac'
ton, in every case for which it's rec.
pmmended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
rsrec,al Chicago Lc,tcnl

Especial Chicago Lcttcnl
The organization of the new Universe
ty Of Chicago, which Is drawing its corps
OF Instructors from the most famous
eastern ind foreign universities, is at
tracing the attention Of tho press OF
the country to the educational future OF
Chicago. Why not recognizcthat with
in four miles from this city is already
university town with shades as classic
rs Cambridge or New Haven?
The Northwestern university, a,
Evanston, Chicago's oldest, wealthies,
and most populous suburb. is thor
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-04-30
DuSTING-SHEETS.
How to Preserve Furniture and Keep II
Clean.

How to Preserve Furniture and Keep 1t
Clean.
All good housekcepers should provide
dusting-shcets with which to cover up
pieces of fine furniture on sweeping
days. They are best made OF some very
light, coarse quality of unbleached mus
lin. such as comes at four or five cents
a yard. 1t is better to use this than to
use old sheets, which do not wear long
and usually have rents in them,
through which the dust drifts. we
can not protest too strongly against the
use of sheets which have been taken
from the beds to be put in the wash.
1t is an untidy fashion of careless cham
bcrmaids. The busting sheets should
not be used after they have become
soilcd, but should be washed like any
other household linen. Small pieces of
furniture in a room may always be re-
moved to outside the door on sweeping
days: but there are always one or two
| large pieces that must remain in the
room during the ordeal and therefore
| should be covered up closely.
| The proper care of furniture in thi:
| matter insurcs many more years o.
| wear. to say nothing of the satisfaction
of having ones belongings kept in {
neat and dainty manner. Few things
are more injurious to handsome furni
ture than the drifting cloud of dust tina
follows the broom of Il capable sweeper
in Il carpctcd room in the city, what
| ever care she takes. There is no com
parison between the wear and tear o
furniture in the city and in the coun
try. and this is due more to the dust.
location of our houses on the city thor
oughfarcs. where we are subject to IN
ashes of the garbage man and the dns
of every cart that is driven past tn
house. Country houses set back il
green dooryards. well removed fr"r
the roadside. suffer no such inconveu
icncc.-N. y. Tribune.