davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Always sil, oil aour before using q,
FOR convenience. . quantity may 30
sisted apart In n close covered pail 40
rs TO BE- ready IN casos Of emergency
bo'ore commencing 10 wash n.
wood finish o. u room duat il thor.
oughiy. especially on tho tor n gl,.
dows doors picture rail ana baas.
board. Then clean tho aoor arst
Wall paper may DO cleaned ana
made to look much ircshsr by RUBBING
with so't cloths dipped In oatmeal Il
me cloths are changed often and never
used when dusty otherwise il wtlt An,
worse than AZ first
Feather beds and pillows sheuta 4,
thoroughly aired aud The t,g.
changed II necessary. But do p,, No..
or lay them In the no, sun Tor ma
Will draw out the oil ana mako tb.,,
Ioul rather than pure.
Never iron a calico dro.a sr 49,.
right side. II lroncd smoothly ON H.
wrong side there win DO ma dance M, !,
Whi'e spots aud gloss which eiye. I
ne" dress done up for the Az,
time the appearance of a tlmo.vorr
garment 10y "orh
BeeswaS and salt win m.ko .,.,-
rusty lint. irons as clean ana sp,onth
grass Tic n lump Of wax IN rae -,
ana keep i for that purpose. Wbas
the irons arc hot rub them er., ,a ,i,'
the was rag then scour them with : =
paper or cloth spsinkled with anlt
sapolio or alittlo bornx ~ naa.t,.
ADDED to the water will not ininra ~ y
Vanished paint Tho Inter II d,rI
colored. should DO cleaned with -"
wiped Dry and polished with 4 woo ~
csoth' But do not uso ten ON i, o,v''
stain. lest II
a pretty wedding gift is tho oo,h,
naslon set OF the long glove bandSaa.
ciiei ana nightdress casea toaa,tl.
win the toilet cushion ali 49, s"or
match in design and treatmcot T ~. -
a ,',.',, mace Of white silk aud embroIS
erea ~ orange blossoms. iii Giu =,
Pi4Heu sil K and lace edge. Thorn VI
LINEN should DO carefully insnoo..s
rom Time to timo before beina ~ po.'e ~
.he lanndry and after n nIaeo ~ q ;. "
pan pared col ~ should be carefully wash ~
ana ironod and laid aside un;,, " 81, y,
contents Of tho linen closet have hs sno
a".Iiosslully scrutinlzed. used ~
a a, Numbered. A break h H., "n =,
almost doubled In size ana T. -, -
~, bo0n ., more difficult to mend nenitv eV !,
, ,ne article Is frat wished ana "v ,yr,, u
starched and ironed '"V' ana lastly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

A MAN who arms himself with q
pistol while rage is ut his heart
whether such rage is born of wrong
really done him or of only fancied in
Justice, is alike murderer. This ac-
eepting of alleged provocation as an
excuse is working mischief It is
justifying the taking of law into a
mans own hands This cannot be
done safely under the impelling of
temper. for temper is at the bottom
OF the most of this provocation-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
nombardIng the Enemy.

The Island of the St. Thomas, in the
West Indies, has near its shores the
Ship Rock, which appears, when seen
from short distance, almost precisely
like full-rigged ship under canvas II
the sky is clouded and the atmosphere
hazy, the illusion is remarkable.
NJ. NJ. Ballou repeats in Equatorial
America" the story Of mortifying
mistake made by n French corvette
while cruising in these ATTITUDES. II
was AT time when the buccaneers
were making great havoc with legiti-
mate commerce in the West Indies.
1t seems that TIE coast was partially
hidden by fog when the corvette
made out this rock, and, surprising II
to be a ship under sail, fired gun TO
leeword to bid her heave to. Ofcourse
there was no response to the shot, and
the Frenchmau brought his ship closer,
and cleared the decks for action.
Satisfied that he had TO do with a
powerful adversary, he discharged the
whole of his star-board armament into
the supposed ship looming through the
mist The corvette went about. and
prepared to deliver her port guns in o
similar manner
Then the fog slowly dispersed, and
the rock smiled grimly on its assail
ants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
4 comrnde NInstered ont.

At Toronto. Canada, March "a. J. w.
Charles, Company II, Ninety-sixth New
York, passed away He was enrolled
under the name J. c. Perry, and was
a charter member of James S. Knowl-
ton Post, 532, Department Of New
York. 1t is so seldom a Grand Army
funeral is witnessed outside Of the
borders of the United States that we
give a full account of the funeral scrv-
ices as sent by the adiutant of the
post: "A general order was issued and
inserted in the press, calling the post
to assemble atsheadquarters on that
date: comrades to be dressed in black.
with white gloves, and badges draped
in mourning. About forty members
answered the roll-call and drove in
carriages to their comrades late resid-
ence, 11G Robert street, where the
corpse lay in beautiful casket. en-
wrapped in the silk flag Of the post.
surmOunted by beautiful G.. A. r.
wreath, the gift OF the Post. and also
a large number of other floral trib-
utes. A large number OF citizens. who
had gained information of the G.. A.
X. burial through the general order in
the press, were at the residence, and
all along the route to the cemetery.
scanned with eager curiosity the fu-
neral cortege which bore tile stars ana
stripes. Many followed the cortege to
the burial place, where the G.. A. r.
funeral services were ably performed
by Capt. j. II. Stone, acting Chaplain.
Taps were sounded by the Bugler of
the Post, and the assemblage dis
persed. The press and public were
loud in their praise Of the highly-re-
spectacle appearance ana conduct Of
the comrades of our Post Com
mander johnson had command Of the
Post in person
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Secretary Tracy has ordered that
only American citizens, or those who
have taken the first steps to become
citizens, shall be employed in the NAVY
yards. This is right. When the time
comes that we have more work than
our own people can do, then win be
time enough to throw open the gates of
public work to aliens. Besides much
OF the work in the Navy yards now is
OF such a character that IL should be
kept from the knowledge of foreign
naval people. II would be great mis-
take to give foreign workingmen free
admission to our Navy yards, and allow
them to carry back to their homes
knowledge that may be used against
us.-Nationei Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30


Rub sweet OIL over Inc heads Tor
roup
Boiling roots makes them bgsief
poultry food
ProperIy managed f0ws arc good
manure makers
Keep the fowls healthy b. supply.
lug All that their natures demand
Poultry may b. made profitable or
prove a nuisance As they are managed
Il Is always osst 10 have tho hoo
house separate from tho othsr bald.
inga
az - ~. .t.f.. -
Is due 20 carelcssupss Ia gathering
them up
The fckla u tho best breed Or ducks
to ralss when shcrs Is no pond o.
streams
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

A writer in recent issue Of the
Garden talks instructively OF trans.
planting trees and as the subject il
OF interest we reprint his remarks,
A good deal has been written on
this subject Although few planters
may boast Of having planted both
deciduous and evergreen subiecta
every month in the year still there 10
a right and wrong season for such
work. and | think most growers win
admit that midsummer and mid win.
ter are the wrong. and autumn and
spring the two right seasons The
reason why transplanting is not nd.
visable at midwinter Is that the Vital.
ity Of all plants is at It's lowest at that
season and there is not sufficient heat
In air or soil to excite growth and
thereby TO heal over the mutilnted
roots. and give tho tree even feeble
hold. It's animation is all but com.
pleiely suspended, and 1t Is at tho
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

! saw statement in print recently
That Col. DePuyster of New York was
the officer who raised the Union flag
on the capital at Richmond on the oc-
casion of its occupation during the late
civil war by the Union army. The
nag was first raised over the capital by
Col Stevens. Western military officer.
Col DePuyster and Col. l.. Il. Lang
don OF the regular army artillery sery-
ice went together to the dome Of the
capital and found the flag already
raised there by Col. Stevens. They
hauled IL down together and sent nm
the Nag which has given Col DePuyster
the reputation Of having raised the
Iirst nag over that structure. New
York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

So LONG as the race continues vii!
it be imperfect for there is no life
without change and change for the
worst is in the direction of extinction,
while an achievement OF perfection
leaves no room for growth Though
we are in fact less vicious, less
ignorant more righteous and more
enlightened than our forefathers we
are by the last OF these conditions
under an obligation to put forth more
thoughtful efforts The most hopeful
Sign in the life Of to-day is the atten-
ton which is paid to social problems.
Yet these have as yet been barely
touched upon. Man in the past has
achieved much man now i, doing
more but there is an iIlimitable field
still unexplored.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

$50, 81 the season and all yleissi'
,ndes There is indeed absolutely
notnIng 10 be said In favor OF trans
nlanting 10 winter, As 70 summer
,,sntins ID is open 10 an opposite se'
~ objections OF course proYldea
tree 4 moved with all It's roots intact
a Is OF no consequence wheh
n & transplanted but that y
nnt what Is contemplated
Al midsummer unless inc
roots are abundant and IN good con-
dition. evaporation from the leaves
ana trunk IS in excess OF tho supply 81
moisture from the root and the tree
withers II it does not dle--d0lng no
GOOD that season at least SO ihai
AZ the best nothing Is gained ana q
great deal may DO lost Ia April hay
and as late as june and In September
ana October. all these influences are
moderated, and tho vital forces Of the
tree ana temperature Of the earth ana
air are more nearly adjusted 20 y
speak and unite 10 promote that ROOF
action which Is one Of the 1Fst I'm
portance 10 all transplanted trees DO.
cause though excessive heal ana
moisture may cause an apparent
growth OF tho shoots Tor = short TINE
al first, no real progress can take
place tall roots are formed Tho rea-
sons why planting succeeds better a.
certain seasons than others are. In
deed physiological rather than what
are called practical and cannot oe
set aside with impunlty. uotwithstand
the accounts VI certain peoples ca
perlenees which oa the whole are
very conflicting. Whether spring o.
autumn Is best depends much Oh G r
camsianees A early DRY and sarm
summer tries all siuds Of newly trans
planted trees and shrubs unless walel
is abundant and !udieiously applied
and AN early and severe wtaser y
even worse for autumn moved ,rues
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

THE kindergarten is no longer an
experiment 1t has been tried and
proved. in public and in private insti-
tutions until its supreme value for
the young has been demonstrated.
The private kindergarten exists every.
where for the benefit Of wealthy par
ents who can afford to give their little
ones the advantage of this initiation
into the first mysteries OF learning.
The Only reason why it does not form
part Of public schools generally is
not because its value Is not OF the
highest but because it has been
thought thing too rare and costly
for the general use. We might have
magnificent high schools. and labora-
tories equipped with costly apparatus
for the little contingent OF culture
but we could not furnish to the great
army OF the people the training schools
that would best begin the fitting OF
their little ones for the serious work
OF life
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

How careful should mothers be to
make their homes sunny. joyous.
bright and attractive; for on them is
built the great fabric of the years to
come The long chain OF hfe-exper-
fence and lifetime memories begins
there and thought retra fels the path
so often. lingering here and there by
the way. living over and over again
the sunny springtime memories.
Mothers too should instil into every
member OF their families not only a
love for truth. honor and virtue but
also love for temperance. correct
living. and all the health command
ments which are needful to a health,
full life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

To RISE from the darkest ignorance
10 such a stage OF enlightenment in
one generation is an achievement
worthy of any race The fact tnat
many negroes have made no progress
argues nothing against this record OF
development After more than cen
fury OF favorable government and fa-
voring conditions of all kinds there
are still in the United States thous-
ands OF white people ignorant and
vicious. 10 lift all of race to the
same plane is impossible. The pro-
gress of a people is to be judged by
the advancing many. not by the lag.
ging few.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

AN acre of lard at present devoted
70 wheat or corn could. we believe.
by more careful farming, be made TO
produce nearly one third more than
it does under tine current indifferent
methods OF agriculture This better
farming. OF which we speak implies
not only more careful and thorough
preparing OF the ground and care OF
the crop while growing but it also
means the use of reasonable amount
OF fertilization, which even where
our soil is so deep and strong is fast
becoming a necessity. at least in the
older portions OF the state
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30


a certain small Tom was 50
70 luncheon by invisasiou
New York Times. His uio's
anxious he should behave vsA
wisely recalling that simplie'e :,
essence Of all true politeness
out one cautions .'Act Jon
were at nome; take what N.
with a Yes, please. aud ascl.
thing with a polite NO, tnaa.
De as honest as At your own
trusting that with his coniiaen...
lished tho continual home 80 W
precept and example would !.
fruit Al night Tom ropor'esa ! !
~ guess | did oil right mos"' !.
said, 'fhough / got q laugh Y
once" What was that TX
his mother. "lyeil. we naa
apples and when Il came n
DO served Mrs. q. eaid; 'Anu
Tom, which apple do you T.
You told her. o! course, inte' 'l.,
his mother. as the boy nes ",
little, You know have ols |,
planned that IL is good manners
choice when one Il asked :,
mother ] told her. and tina; = =
laugh. saidi The one y
gone. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

THE self-centered isolation that dis
tinguished the old-time saint is giving
way before the diffusive solidarity
that is the note OF our democratic age.
To-day mea do not most readily finl
God in the darkness and silence OF a
cell but in the places where men and
women are most wont to gather and
in wise and helpful plans for the pro-
gress and happiness of the race. In
these latter years of the nineteenth
century new and vibrant meaning
has been put into the words of the
Apostle: None of US iveth to him
self and no man dieth to himself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Hark, On the air a bugle call is sounding;
Seel On the clouds the Lord OF Hosts I'D
vancing;
lis the reveille OF Heaven--the blue arch is re-
sounding
With the rumbling of ehariots and their
horses gaily prancing;
It's the roll-can OF the Nations-Christ, the
Judge. Is on his throne;
What moment, awful moment, even 10 the
Savior's own.
CHORUS:
wanderer. pilgrim. friend or foenan,
What shall this great morning bring your
What, my child. or man, or woman,
Shall this awful morning bring you,
See. Fen now the day is breaking DER world
in darkness lying
For the Lord OF Light Is coming, as the
bugler sounds the Forward"
And his legions leaping onward, error right and
left are Staying,
AS the Corps de Armee" rally from the
southwark and the nor'ward;
Oh, the wailing Of the dying, and the hiding in
the ountain--
OF the foolish, unrepeatant who reject the of
fered fountain,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
Coz. william weII., snddnn nentL.

Gen. William Wells, one OF Yer
mont's most prominent citizens,
dropped dead in New York city re.
Gently.
Gen. Wells was born in Waterbury.
VT, Dec. "a, 1897. lie enlisted as n
private in the First Vermont calvary.
Sept. 0, 1oGl; WAS promoted First
Lieutenant, Oct. -, Captain, Nov. 10,
1861, and Major, Dec. 30, 1852 He was
made Colonel of the regiment in Juiy,
1864, and Brigadier-General. Nav 10,
1875, and was brevetted Major General
for gallant end meritorious services
He was IN the Vermont Legislature,
1886; served as Acknowledgement
and Inspcctor-General Of the state
from 1860 to 1s72; then as Collector OF
Internal Revenue until 1885, and as
State Senator from 1856 to 1887. lie
was prominently spoken OF last wear
as likely to be the successor Of Secre-
tary of War Proctor in President Har
rison's cabinet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

THERE are no such periodicals 10
the world as the best American illus
trated magazines The English aim
to equal them and they have been in
the habit of claiming superiority IN
literature generally, but they are so
far behind us in the illustration branch
as to be practically out OF competition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
Ananan llsart ~ nlI

Salfs-Eeasy. iathcr aaa v
men Of Alohammsdan iaitA
kasan. in Rusaia. were ssifS
attack ot the prevalent spiasr
phus They applied FOR q
moItah (Mohammedau press
prescribed for them the Foa'e
ana liver Of n healthy giti
years. The Two men mace
lection among the growing go
tho eiguDornoud and inases'
Of "a to- 60 with thoGi iaio
where they slaughtered nsH
we're arrested ana accused q
found guilty and transports
Siberian mines for twelve years
r. 10 most cases cquivaien' Y
porthtign for life because
fow people who can stand w
mines for twelve years. Cn'sss
aid,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
The Nicaragua canal--n... M84S
paired orsing@sa's ps.'
Manieipai saan.-


Fl n " TT z
d
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Il you ase that convselssi !
saa 1laa ia Too strsak usai
p,sns q cactus IL 10 will fise
ygn Is Il ell Leaf aad 40 sis@ y
~ 800 leaves gross ogt q itf Z
Whrnsvor 80 sal up sAs An
Street. however. yout msii .
sliced rs do 10 IN order % GO
duwo again ii&a a uinsF.r q
meat and tails particular i
no exception 20 the rule ~ =
T. that a cactus il praCiieaig Z
ssd no leaves. shat LOOKS l5i
being really a branch stletzi
40 angie. Tho true lskstt
arr any, are reduced % msftH
pricklos on The surfaces y
branches Ia tho priegly psarfii
81 tho ornamental hoihoeis
arc aaisancd out like a zeal 4
iOiisr functions. Grant Al.es
lar Science Monthly.
, 1892-09-15
THE NATINvAL LEAGUE.
Fifth Annual SessiOn--President
CIarksOn,s Address.

BUFFALO, September 15.-The fifth an
nual convention of the national league of
republican clubs was held here today, with
J. N. Scratched, president. After prayer
and welcome by Judge Haight, President
Clarkson arose amid applause. He ac-
knowledged the welcome. Explaining the
falling off in the expected attendance, he
said it was largely due to the cholera scare
keeping away many delegates. Messrs.
Slaughter, of Nebraska, and Foster, of Illi-
nois, were made assistant secretaries.
President Clarkson's annual address was
largely devoted to the organization and
progress of the league and its work as
new element in politics. In the course of
his remarks he said the rising question Of
the time and the one on which the next
national campaign is sure to be fought, is
the labor question. By that time the Nc
Kinley bill have fully demonstrated the
wisdom of the American policy and will
have gained the approval of the majority
OF American homes as a permanent policy
of the republic. Next November work
men, farmers, business men and all ele-
ments will join in striking down the
declaration of the democratic platform of
1892, in favor of free trade, as the American
rule, and free trade wages for the American
Workingmen. The same good elements, l
am sure, will also strike down with equal
emphasis of disapproval to democratic
declaration in favor of destroying our pres
ent system of currency and finance for the
return to the Wretched and disastrous form
OF state banks and unsound currency.
, 1892-09-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Ethel Carroll, the little daughter of Mrs.
q. r. Carroll, gave a birthday party to a
number of her associates yesterday.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared for the Sunday school convention at
Mud bay next Sunday.
S. NJ. Percival and Captain G. s. Rein
hart conducted the drill at the meeting of
the Flambeau club last night.
Thirty men were in ranks at the drill Of
the Flambeau club last night.
The republican campaign for Thurston
county will be opened at the Olympia thea
ter Tuesday evening, September q. John
II. McGraW, Senator Allen and Will
Visscher are expected to speak.
Geo. A. hoffman, Of the Eastside, was
rejoicing this morning over the arrival at
his house of a bran new boy.
, 1892-09-15
Dol the Hands of PIrates.

MADRID, September 15.-The government
recently sent a gunboat to Cape JUDY to
discover the fate of the crew Ycord, the
Spanish vessel that was captured a short
time ago by pirates from Morocco. Among
the captives are a traveller and his WIFE
and it was thought they together with the
crew had been sold into slavery. The Of
hcers of the gunboat learned, however, that
all the captives are in the hands of the
Moors at Purchel, and that their captors
demand a ransom for their surrender. The
officers notified the government, and in
structions were sent to them to pay the
money demanded for the release of the
DrisOners
, 1892-09-15
she mnY he saved.

NEWPORT, Ore, September 15.-The
steamer George H. Chance arrived today
from Coos bay. Captain Winant reports
that ne passed within 100 feet of the whale
back steamer Charles W. Wetmore, last
night. He found fifteen feet of water
ton of the crew we're on board. She had
fifteen feet of water in her hold, but the
seas seem to have no effect on her, as she
yet remains intact. Captain O'Brien and
the agent, Mr.. Griffith, think they will be
able to discharge her cargo and float her
off if the sea remains calm for few days.
, 1892-09-15
DIPLOMATIC CRUISE.
The Special Squadron in Com
mand of Admiral Gherardi.

They Will Attend the Celebration at
the Anniversary of the DiscOv-
cry of San DiegO's HarbOr-Vis-
itstO Chilli ana other Points.
New YORK, September 15.-Rear Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi, who is to command the
special squadron from San Francisco to
New York, returned from Washington
yesterday with his sailing instructions and
left here for San Francisco. He will be ac-
companied by Lieutenat VIM. P. Potter
and Ridgley Hunt who were his personal
staff on the Philadelphia, and who will act
as his secretary and flag lieutenant, re-
spectiyely, on the Baltimore, which is to
be his flagship. Within few days after
admiral Gherhardi's arrival at San Fran
cisco, he will go to San Diego with cruiser
Baltimore, Charleston, San Francisco, to
take part in the three hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the discovery Of that harbor
by Cabrillo.
The vessels will remain there until Joined
by the cruiser Boston, now on her way
back from Honolulu, and the gunboat
Yorktown, which is at present cruising in
Behring sea. The five vessels will then be-
gin their special or diplomatic cruise. This
will be along the Mexican coast, and thence
to Valparaiso. The vessels will remain
about ten days at Valparaiso, and in the
interval Admiral Gherardi will visit Santi-
ago to call upon the president of Chill, to
whom, as to authorities in other countries,
he will present the respects of the president
of the United States and give special in
vitation to President Montt to a reception
n board the Baltimore.
After leaving Valparaiso, the vessels will
go through the Straits of Magellan and
stop at Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro.
At each of the places at which he stops Ad-
miral Gherardi will make special visit to
the government officials to present an in
vitation from the president to participate
in the naval review. He expects to arrive
at home with his feet in the latter part Of
Eahrnarv