davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

| know OF nothing more vexntious or possessing
| greater capabilities 10 inlet loss compared with
| rs seeming unimporiance than a spraying pump
that will not spray. Inferior pumps that would
not work. or that would not 10 good work. have
done more than all things else to retard the
| spreadof spraying and the consequent freeing Of
our orchards and vineyards from insects and
fungi Perhaps for the person that has only a
few vines or trees to spray, the best pump to get
Is simple one that can be placed In pail, and
which viii cost 81 or ~. Others should get, for
spraying vines. shrubs etc, knnpsack Sprayer,
OF which good one be got for sl2 TO sl5; and
for spraying trees Barrel Pump. Of which n
good one can be got for about the same figures as
knapsack Sprayer. The large orchardist will
want complete Tank Sprayer OF which some
sell as high as s75 and are worth il. good
pump used with reasonable care and properly
stored when not in will last for years, hence
ADDS very little TO the cost of spraying
- One point more and I am done. Mr. IL II.
SchalI, OF Ottumwn. your state, writes me: My
apple crop Is fully - per cent better in quality
than last year. bnsiles | am confident the spray
ing saved my orchard from being taken by the
web worm early in the sprDg there being about
hlty trees nearly stripped before they were no.
tlced In three days after S raying with strong
London Purpe there was scarcely worm visible.
IL was avery uuflyoraLle spring for spraying.
on account OF so much rain. -
MI 5. Is not the only one who has found that
me THRIFT, and often the life even, OF trees or
vines can be saved by spraying. IL must be con-
sidered that by spraying we get not only larger
crops OF fruit of better quality, but we add to
tne 1hrit and ,visor Of our orchards and vine,
yards. 1t has been my experience that it would
pay to spray simply on account of the increased
yigor aud thrift OF the trees and vines
Kansas leads. A Knnsan is never content to
take second place. II the Father OF his Country
were alive today, he being first in war, peace.
ETC.. would be II Kansan. If n Kansan can not
be first in prosperity, he is usually then he
viii be first in adversely. When kansan canno
longer boom his boom, the Halter IL gets the bet
ter he is suited. repeat he must be- first not
at all And in Just one hundred cases out OF a
hundred he is first and continues to get there
Hence feel that may safely leave this matter
Of spraying in YOUR hands, knowing that any.
thing SO profitable and desirable will be heartily
adopted aud judicously practieed by the inteli-
gent, progressive fruit growers of Kansas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

was heard. and instantly every musicas
instrument was still every light was
extinguished every voice was hushed
and there was a moment OF silence
and darkness.
Suddenly magnificent display OF
fireworks blazed up, extending In
front OF all the windows of the palace.
AS the display faded out there was
another report OF cannon. and as if
by magic the candles blazed anew
and a sumptuous entertainment was
spread. Dancing was again renewed
and as the dawn of the morning dlmly
appeared the jewellers returned to their
homes
This is undoubtedly the most bril-
liant sleigh-ride on record. 1t is said
to have cost s., 900, 600.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

THE little l have seen OF the world
teaches me to look upon the errors Df
others in sorrow not in anger. Whom
l take the history OF one poor heart
that has sinned and suffered and repre-
sent to myself the struggles and tenn b.
tations 1t has passed terough. the
brief pulsation of joy the feverlsh in
quietude OF hope and fear. the pres
sure of want the desertion of friends
| fain would leave the erring soul OF
my fellowman with Him from who 10
hand it came
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

NOTHING Is now clearer than tn h,
the novel is the popular form of lite r..
airy expression at the present time. 1t
is worse than idle to insist that it has
faults. II there has ever boon a per =
feet form for expressing the feelings pf
mon history has left no record of ii.
The novel is here, and apparently 10
stay. 1t expresses the feelings ard
suits the tastes OF tae great mass OF
readers, and the most serious OF all the
mistakes made by its critics is the
idea that II must be n medium for con
veying moral or for giving instru g.
ton. II is as the stage once was and
now is to some extent means OF
amusement 1t enables countless
thousands of people to get away fro n
the dreary, wearying commonplace
things of ordinary life and to learn
something of the lives OF others les is
dreary or even more miserable tina n
their own lot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

THOSE who are acquainted with our
different universities will bear witness
that the standard of life and condue 1T
has greatly improved within the last
ten years in all these institutions
There is less drunkenness, less inn
morality, broader and better inte :
est in the world higher and purdr
tone in every institution throughout
the country than formerly prevailed,
and there is closer relation OF thes Q
institutions to the thought and indus
try and social growths o, the country.
The moral and intellectual advance Of
the universities is something to be
thankful for The ideal OF educate
American manhood to-day is not tina
OF pale student enfeebled by over
work. and Withdrawn from mankind
but that OF robust we'll proportloned
bright eyed and square headed and
we'll developed man. who is alive ia
all his senses but has learned first OF
all how to take care OF himself; next
what his duties arc as an American
citizen, and, last Of all how TO max o
bis edueAlion OF use 10 his fellow. msr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

A SEA surgeon OF long experience
gives it as his we'll. established convib-
ton that eight-tenths of all the sen
sickness suffered by passengers On
large steamers is due simply to the
imagination trained in advance to *
pect seasickness. In support OF this
Judgment is the observed fact that
when steamer sails out of port on a
sea as placid rs mill-pond certain
percentage of the passengers are sure
TO be ill during the first two days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

IT is singular that it is always the
friend Of your soul who discovers all
your defects OF appearance and ma D.
ner Vanity will never take gre at
hold upon your soul as long as you
possess crony. She will keep you
well informed of everything you had
rather not know. She discovers tho 30
gray hairs that you fondly drcamt no
one ever saw, and is kind enough TO
tell you that you looked your worst BIT
that last party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
A ,sohammedan Evasion.

According TO one OF the teaets OF
the Mohammedan religion it is sin
to make picture OF any living thing
A gentleman who visited mosque
in Algiers found that the tiles with
which the building is decorated which
were very old and beautiful, are
adorned with lights of birds. He ex-
pressed much surprise at this, and
asked If tho command against such
representation were modern edict.
'Oh, no." answered tho pious AL
gerlan to whom he addressed tho CUES
ton. "These are not pictures of liv
ing birds"
But they are painted as If flying
across the tiles, the other 81 ID in some
establishment.
Yes, the Mussulman replied. "but
do you not SEQ about the neck of each
there is fne black line? That is to
show that the artist painted only dead
birds and the command of the Koran
is not violated. Youths Companion
The first court ever convened In Ten
nesseo was held by Andrew Jackson under
sycamore tree at Elizabethtown.
When Aristotle was asked what man
could gain by telling a falsehood, he re-
piled: Not to be credited when he speaks
the truth -
At Sparta, in o,den time, man was
liable TO an action for not marrying at
all, or marrying too late, and for marry
ing Improperly
10 Baggs: Il know how to manage
my wife. Bagley: You do Then
why don't you manage herr De Bags;
she won't let me- -
Hcfbert Sponsor ths philosopher, lives
very quietly naer Regents park, London.
happy ia TIE eompsniership ~ few OH
frisnds ard big hssts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
WALES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The Day Being Quietly Spent by the
Family at Compton Place.

LONDON, March To-day is the
twenty ninth anniversary of the mar
riage of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. 1t was on March 10, 1853, that
the heir apparent to the English throne
took to himself wife in the person of
Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of
the King of Denmark, and on each re-
curing anniversary the event has been
commemorated with family celebra-
tions by the royal family and large dem
onstrations of various kinds throughout
the country. This year, however, with
the exception of the hosting of flags
on the church steeples and the ringing
of bells, there is no observance of the
day, the royal family being in mourn.
ing for the late Duke of Clarence. The
Prince and Princess, with Prince George
and Princesses Victoria and Maud, are
spending the day quietly at Compton
Place, where they have received many
kilograms expressing the hope that
they will live to enjoy many happy re
turns on the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

INDIVIDUAL character and conduct
rcnect their influences for good or
evil on those around them Bad men
and women make bad world; with
the good in the ascendant goodness
prevails. When a spirit departs life
1t leaves. its impress behind; society is
better or the worse for its sojourn
anOnp men
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
His Pension Was Not Sufficient

New YORK, March Michael Red
ding an ex-union soldier IS years Of
age, applied to Justice KiIbrcth at Fs-
sex market Yesterday to be locked up,
as he was starving. lie lives Mt 3l3
Eightieth street and receives pension
oil sl2 month. This, he claims. is not
sufficient to support him and for davs
a time he has been Obliged 10 70
without food. lie was committed pend
lnF investigation II the cage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

Solomon Goldstein Ben amin, puf
DER clergyman's coat in der vinder una
make sign, "Our Speciaidyn ! Sc
dere's goiu to be convention here
Benjamin mistake, fader.
It's DER Grand Army watts comm.
Solomon Goldstein--Ali right. m
poy sew Grand Army buttons on -.
coat und hang out a couple Of hags =
Ssw lsrk Judge,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

GREAT men stand like solitary
towers in the city of God, and sec ret
passages running deep beneath OK
ternal nature give their thoughts in
tercourse with higher intelligences,
which strengthens and consoles them.
and Of which the laborers on the sur
face do not even dream.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

WHEN you gel into tight place
and everything goes against you, Till
it seems as If you could not hold oh a
minute longer never give up then
for that's just the place and time that
the tide'll turn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

LISBON, March 15-Great distress
prevails among the working classes in
this city aud the situation grows worse
daily. Many of them are absolutely
penniless and every day bread is dis
tribnted to a great number of the n.
The government is about to start pub
lie works to afford employment TO the
moor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25

IL only to avoid doing mischief. we
should form purpose to do good.
Few men seriously purpose to work
evil. 1t is from lack of purpose tn at
most fail and disaster and wrong do.
ing ensue This will be a happy u bid
prosperous year in proportion as we
form and cherish purpose that our
lives shall be honest and wise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-25
SHORTHAND CLASS.

The Pitman System in twelve easy les
sons. Membership 500. Every member
receives twelve individual lessons by mail
from Prof. Eldon Moran, the Class Con-
ductor. Remittance should be made to
Secretary University Extension, Box 800,
st. Louis, Mo.
The morning call., 1892-10-24
THE COMBINATION.

The Chronicle says THE CALL is unfair
In its efforts TO secure the election of Nom
Partisans to Office. The public look upon
the present contest to break up gang of
piunderers, who have been pushed forward
for office. as eminently fair. The unfair
ness, or rather. actual dishonesty is the
word, has been by papers like the Chronicle
in assisting TO elect men to Office who have
robbed the people. De Young's system
greatly consists in making all the money he
can. This may consist even in selling the
use of the Chronicle to those who will
pay for its service. The Chronicle, when
there has been nothing to gain from the
Central and Southern Pacific Railroads, has
uniformly pretended to nibbe about those
organizations, but the moment there seemed
10 be any money to be made, has not that
paper Clipped in against our citizens? Its
acts at present are of a piece with what its
antecedents have taught us in the past to
expect. The CALL does not doubt that our
railroad managers have actually paid De
Young, first and last, half million dollars
for services and hush-money combined
The pubic is very generally of one opinion
as TO the past but still there are few per-
sons in San Francisco who cannot realize
that it is not advisable to permit this man
to obtain Office by intriguing with Stanford,
Huntington. Kelly and Crimmins. Is it net
notorious that this city has been cheated
cut of millions through the managers Of our
railroad corporations using such men as
Sullivan, Dwyer, Kelly and Crimmins
And have not such persons as De Young,
and have not such newspapers as the CIrOn-
fcie given them aid?
The morning call., 1892-10-24
WHAT BEOoMEs OF THE VOTERS ?

a table published in The CALL Sunday
morning shows the excess of registered
voters over actual voters for series of years.
The difference averages nearly 5000. That
is, 5000 voters took the trouble to register,
but did not take the trouble to vote. Prob
ably every man who caused himself to be
registered intended to vote when he did
so. That so large proportion as 5000 out
of an average OF about $4,000 should fail to
carry out their purpose is somewhat re-
markable. Sickness and colds could not be
responsible for all these failures to vote
Without doubt every year there has been a
few thousand fraudulent registrations. or
these certain proportion would be scared
off. Generally when man registers fraud
ulently be is not molested unless he tries to
vote. BY the time the date of election oc-
ours he has eaten up most OF the eonsidera-
ton and is free to contemplate the chances
Of detection without the glamour of coin be-
fore his eyes. The registration this year
will be about 6000 greater than ever before.
The increase is largely suffers. If there
are 5000 more qualified voters in the city
than were here in 1890 the city is gaining
population as fast as can be expected under
present conditions. Between 1888 and 1890
the increase was only 1176. Between 1884
and 1888, both Presidential years, the in
crease was 5007. The average for the four
years was 1000. The inference to be drawn
from these rates of increase is that there are
something like 5000 more suffers on
the registraton-rolls this year than the
average of preceding years. Some of these
will probably be stricken off before the
election comes off, but enough will remain
TO make a careful watch of the polls on
election day work OF great importance.
The morning call., 1892-10-24
THE MAYORALTY.

II beh0oYes voters to be particularly care
full to choose the right man for Mayor.
There are several candidates in the field. OF
these Mr.. Ebert is widely known. He has
carried on business in one of the leading
thOroughfares of the city for many years
and has come into contact with almost
every one, with the result that he has hosts
Of friends and not an enemy. He has served
two terms as Supervisor. On the last election
he ran away above his ticket. He has filed
the post Of chairman of the Committee on
Finance. His stalwart integrity and his
exhaustive knowledge Of city affairs long
ago pointed him out as the coming man for
Mayor. Whenever suspicious jobs were On
the carpet his vote was sure to be recorded
in the negative. His record In this respect
was repetition Of that of Washington
Bartlett, and it has been expected that he
would follow in the line of promotio The
attempt Of the Chronicle to break him down
by all sorts Of trumpery ISLANDERS shows how
much be is feared by the KellyCrimmln;
party.
The question which the citizens of Sar
Francisco will have to decide 10 choosing &
Mayor will simply be whether they want 6
man Of experience or a man with
out experience, a man for whose
integrity his past record constitutes a
guarantee, or one as to whose behavior in the
presence of temptation no one can hazard
any prediction. How Easron or Baldwin
would turn out as Mayor is matter Of con-
lecture, but with Ebert we know that the
city would be safe. Under the circum-
stances ii does not seem that any clear
headed man can hesitate.
The morning call., 1892-10-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Car is said to have lately grown thin
and nervous.
Justin Mccarthy has finished novel with
the Irish question in it,
King Leopold of Belgium is one of the
most nveterate gamblers of his Kingdom.
Wilhelmine Hensel, a relative of MendeIs.
sohn and woman Of sons repute as a poet.
celebrated her ninetieth birthday at Pots.
dam few days ago.
Among the instructors of the Duke of
York at Heidelberg is Professor Karl
Knies, considered by many Germans the
greatest teacher of political science in the
Fatherand.
herr Lasker, the remarkable German
chess expert, whose movements in New
York are attracting attention, is said to
bear strong resemblance to Rudyard Kip
ling in his personal appearance.
Professor f. n. Horsford of Cambridge.
the great believer in Ericsson as the true
dseOverer of America, has received from
the King Of Denmark the decoration Of a
Knight Of the Royal Order of Dannebrog.
Mile. Rose LOuverture, a granddaughter
and the only living descendant of the great
Haytian soldier. lives in the village OF
Soirac. France. She is 90 years old. and
dependent upon an annual pension of 1852
francs paid her by the Government.
The morning call., 1892-10-24
HOTRE DAME DES VICTORIES.
Interesting Service in the French Churcl


Interesting Service in the French Church
Yesterday.
An unusually interesting and imposing
ceremony was witnessed by large congre-
CATION yesterday morning at the Church of
Notre Dame des VICTORIES.
The eelebrant was Rev. Father Kiefer.
master of ceremonies, Rev. Father Rousse-
lon. S. NJ. Rev. f. Genie preached an elo-
quent sermon on the victories of Our
Lady" He spoke admirably OF the
triumphs that she made over the devil and
heresies, and told of her devotion in such a
way as to interest and please every one of
his many hearers. Music was furnished
by the band from the French man-of-war
DubOurdleu, under the direction of Pro-
lessor Hubert. The choir, which did credit
to themselves and the occasion, was under
the direction of Professor Knell, who was
assisted by able and numerous musicians
and singers.
The main altar was decorated as il had
never been before. Mrs. Buxom and the
Misses Hoffman and others showed their
admirable taste in selecting the ornaments
for the occasion.
The decorations on the altar of the three
virgins were supplied by Mrs. Tobn.
A splendid bouquet in the shape oil heart
stood just In front of her altar. The altar
boys assisted in the ceremonies in a credit
able manner.
The church was crowded, not only by
French people. but by Americans, Spaniards,
English, Italians and others.
The admiral of the Dubordieu, with sew
eral of his officers, assisted In tull uniform,
and were loud in their praise Of tie service
in this church Of the Marist Fathers, who
spare no trouble to increase devotion to the
Mother of God.
Many pious people, after giving their Of
ferings, lighted candles In honor of Notre
Dame-some in thanksgiving. others In Pc
ttion of favors. This is devotion W hlch
is carried on every day at Notre Dame des
Victories, aud the pious practice is increas-
fnu
The morning call., 1892-10-24
ALONG THE COAST.

large eagle, measuring Z feet from tip
to tip. was killed at West Butte, Suffer
County, last week.
Several pumpkins. weighing 175 pounds
each have been brought in from the country
around YGba City for exhibition.
The new Odd Fellows Hall at Newman
is credltable structure, and Is making
MERGED, neighboring town, feel quite en-
yious.
Two large forest fires are raging near Los
Ange!es-one In the mountains northeast Of
Duarte. and the other in the mountains be.
You'd La Canyoda.
A Visalia boy named Britain seriously
stabbed playmate named Earl Lipscomb
with a pocket-knfe in a dispute over n
marble on Friday.
The central police station is profuse with
bunting and the inmates are decorated with
jags is how Los Angeles paper tells of the
Columbus day celebration.
Last week some MERGED County eandI-
dates got over the north line Of the county
and did some eloquent talking to Stapislaus
County farmers before they discovered their
location.
There are thousands of wild geese on the
plains between Los Banos and Salt Slouqh-
MERGED County. Quail is also very plenti-
full along the MERGED River bottom. so that
nimrods are having no end of sport.
The Federal troops guarding Yosemite
Park made trouble last week for stock
owners owning ranges at and in the vi
entity of Hetchy Hetchy Valley. The SOL
diers gathered in all cattle and horses
astray over the park line.
Two ladies were thrown out Of their car
rage near Borden recently, sustaining very
severe injuries. While lying helpIess hy
the roadside two tramps came along. and
instead of looking after their needs the
hardened rascals made off with the women's
yaluables ana left the injured to look after
themselYas
The morning call., 1892-10-24

Assuming that the Democratic tarin plank
means what it says. that the Federal Gov
eminent has not the constitutional power 10
imnose and collect tariff duties except Tor
revenue only, Mr.. Estee says: "lf this be
so there can be no tariff duties levied upon
any competitive articles; that is, upon any
articles imported into the United States the
like of which is produced here, because tiiat
would be protection" This conclusion
is unassailable. A party which holds pro-
tectiye duties unconstitutional must exhaust
other resources of the Government before
having recourse to the resources when are
declared unconstitutional. Neither MI,
White, Mr.. Cleveland nor other natlohaI
Democratic leaders accepts the Democrati
platform without mental reservation. but
when Democratic Ways and Means Com
mitfee sets about framing reform tafi III
bill for Democratic House 10 pass ~ "ai'
be at liberty to cast aside mental resefVa,
tion and report tariff bill in full accord
with the Democratic platform.