davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Mako tho farm pay.

Mako Tho farm pay
Sometimes animals rat too much
Have good faa,ratugH on the gates
SEQ that an q the gates ,us FREQ.
The science of tccIiuE q progressive
II stock u kcp: a. al, it wil always pay
To keep well
All the food required % sustain htg II 80
much wasted u no more Il sstspsl,
When ground NJ cut teyd il used, m5rr
care is necessary NOT - over feed
Grinding the cob wlth tho corn Is sail
% make She grain moro easily iisratSd
Good animals pay pruat while poor
Ones often cost morr than they aro worth
With ali kinds % stock, tito rtrhCr Tbs
food the better thu manure, II properly
fed cut
Tho man who II Independently rich {,
the only man who can afford 70 raise
scrubs
II Is only In exceptional caasa tha, 4
radical change Of feed can W uado with
out detrimcut
Tho properly rattrnch animals should
b. marketed the moment they Rru thor,
oughly ready
In breeding any kind of stock, rcmem
her that permanent Improvement Is
thing 81 slow growth
With NIL classes ~ stock. no mnttor hov
good tho breed. without good feed hut
care, they will degenerate,
a little caro- taken IN providing goo,
| drainage ON tho outside 81 the stables, ol
| sheds viii mid materially In Keeping tn
| quarters dry under foot
Keep tho hangers md feeding rick
cleaned out What il LOFT in Thorn cal
4 generally 10 used to good advantage 4
bedding for the stock It rarely pays /,
| compel the stock 70 cas what they hnv
I picked over.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Apvlcg To TnlM PgopLE.
s.mpts Ehss ga the nee Methods %
Assnutaiatinx Flssh.

,.npls Rules ia the iist Methods %
ASrnmaiatiAx Flssh-
The rule 10 b. observed By those
porsous who feel that ihey ought 70
IS 4 ,rlAe stouIsr il slmp,y mi. says
4 worry practical physician Ia tho
Ladies Home Journal Avoid excite
mont uni keep your mind a. much as
possible Ia a .tatn u ropose and irpe
from worry People ~ q ncrrois torn.
permanent should coutro. themselves
Learn a els quietly Tor long period
and lOnl ruaE about consuming ngt
caiAr tissue by unnecessary movements
Eat all you cAn nnd ~ 0!tea ~ sou
can avoid hot thlngA such aa hot
bread ana that which Is a.ado 'snta The
liner grades ~ 1Our
S,alg bread made % flour containing
portion o! tho chat is lar more nu.
,r.iipas chan light. freshly baked
brrni Tho diet should consist OF
such articles OK food AZ arc lHrgcly
com poscd u starch and saEhr and Oh.
Mrut ia largo quantities should %
avoided. Al thinga should b.
thoroughly cnoGSd il order TINT ibe
ruw material can undergo the Oh smical
change that otherwise would have - b
done. BY tho stomach. Lastly sleep
a. long AZ your time allows These
rules and such suggestions ~ you WIZ
observe BY watching yourself vii
soon ndd MI tho loah to your frame
| you want
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Somebody says Il is very vulgar 20
spcak 81 your husband by bio Last
name md Crittctacs Mrs. Honry ~
Stanley for doing 50. The woman
know Or dCur Iittlo mnrsel Of icinl-
niuity who married grave and dtgni-
fed young lawyer and went 70 house
keeping 10 loyo Of q cottage Win
Hiboruian cook. Tho little woman 10
hcr young bridcbood could not muster
sufficient dignity Of speech TO call her
lego lord Mr.. Jones, oven % tho COOK
but aEoctionatoly designated MN
Harry Md ono day when there
WINS company. Bridget came 20 the par
Tor door and announce Lunch y
ready. and viii yea be waitin for haF-
ry. ma'amn
Somehow the story got out at tho
club and MIR Jones never quite Tot
gave his spouse, though thereafter sh !,
puuctiIiously called him MIR. Jones
until no came TO 10 Judge. - 5o''on
] Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

THE statistics Of crime in England,
Wales and the United States reveal a
difference damaging to ua and sug-
gests that the government-the state
should give better attention to this
matter. The penitentiary and reform
atory prisoners Of the United States
have in the last decade increased in a
slightly larger ratio than the increase
in the general population, while the
county jail prisoners have increased a
ratio more than double During nearly
a similar period Of years, ending with
1889. the prison population Of England
and Wales has decreased 27.5 pei
cent Notwithstanding the increase il
the general population.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

WHAT becomes Of all the pennies?
1t seems to be with them very much
as it is with pins-nobody knows
where or how they disappear. Yet
they vanish in some fashion. Last
year the mint at Philadelphia coined
"a, 900. 600 pennies. 1t would take a
good sized building to hold so many.
but they did not begin to supply the
never satisfied demand for more.
just now the establishment referred
to Is hard at work manufacturing sup
plies, and so it will continue.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
a Elryntea nnnni,tor.

Twenty eight years ago ayoung ltlsa
girl Of Downpatrick refused 70 marry
and accompany her Ganco to New zen.
land for the reason that ste could no
leave her mother The old woman
entered the aImshouse where nv, nos
daughter cared for her until she olea
short timo ago. Tho former lover
who had become rich in Now Iealan9i.
heard OF it aud sent a ticket 10 hiS
sweetheart who is now. at the age Y
80 on her way 10 New Zealand an y,
for tho first time beyond the Limits "
her native town.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

UNFORTUNATELY when the law shall
have done all that it can in restrain
ing the use OF dynamite. the danger
will still be great SO far as the muir
derous crank is concerned. He can
always make his dynamite for him
sell. 1t requires very small knowl-
edge OF chemistry. while tho materials
necessary may be bought separately
for trine at any drug store. But SO
far as the law can go it ought to go
without delay. For the rest the MUIR
derous impulse of the crank is less
likely to persist while he buys
materials and manufactures his explo-
sives than while he simply purchases
a cartridge already loaded. Legal re-
straint upon the sale of dynamite will
go far to prevent its criminal use. A
system which shall follow every ounce
OF it from the hour OF its manufacture
to the moment Of its use holding each
possessor responsible for his disposal
OF it, is not impossible to devise and
such a system would very greatly re-
duce danger against which we have
now no security at all
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

John IT, Whitney died Sunday, Nov.
%, at his home, 81 East Twentieth
New York, from blood poisoning, re.
sulting from gunshot wound received
in the battle Of Antietam. He was 81
years old. Bartholomew Buckley, also
a war veteran, died Nov. % at his home,
Sill Second avenue, New York, from
paralysis Of the right side, resulting
from a wound received during the war.
He was 50 years old.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Army Personals.

Major r. 5. Viclsery, surgeon, re-
licyes Major c. E. Mum, surgeon, on
the examining board at Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. &. H. Hunter is the Second
artillery.
Major George NJ Wheeler, retired
accompanied by his wife, sailed for
Liverpool recently.
Lieut.. f. c. Bullock, who has been on
sick leave for some months, has re
turned to Fort Riley with his wife.
Mrs S Nj. Foote, daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs j. Brooke, has returned from Fort
Riley to her home in San Francisco.
Lieut.. Z. II. Clark, Ninth cavalry, on
special duty with the German army. i
at No. 10 Friedensstrassc, Dusseldorf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Farming Pays.

Farming pays If you farm in tho
right place and in the right way.
William L. Kennedy, OF Falling Creek.
Lenoir county, N. c.. has shown what
can be done At the close OF the war
Kennedy was eighteen years old He
had carried musket for two years,
and returned home 10 find the family
fortunes broken. Uncomplainlng no
went TO work as day laborer on his
fathers plantation. After what might
DO termed an apprenticeship Of four
years he became ambitious TO farm on
his own account. A 800 acre farm
was in the market, and as payment
could be made by instalments young
Kennedy bought the property. Tho
price was TO be $50 an acre. BY dint
OF hard work this was paid for in few
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

TIE three great lumber states are
now eating up their forests at rate
which will soon kill the goose that
lay~the golden eggs. The value OF
their lumber products last year was
s167. 237. SIC, and at the present rate
OF consumption their forests will last
about five years longer. When the
numbering industry has eaten up the
forests OF the South in the same way the
country will either have to wait for
new trees to grow or find substitute
for lumber
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Ynssnr.. "f.ood rIme.n Fnnl.

Vassar IS probably the ouly college
that has a fund to be used in giving its
students good times For several
years past sum has been given the
college bv a New York gentleman 70
be used II such purpose. IT is known
as the free money, and when parties
Of students start for day at Lake
Mononk or some Of the other beautiful
places along the Hudson it is the free
money mat turns the wheels.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Our of the supreme miracle by
which the outcasts OF the earth had
the truth proclaimed TO them are com
ing other miracles too great for any
mans comprehension. Whenever an
advance is made this spirit OF intel
lectual democracy brings at once to
bear for further advance. the focused
strength of the minds OF thousands
whom the intellectual aristocracy OF
the worlds yesterday would have left
in ignorance, inert impotent; power
less to help themselves or the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Monument for Gen. Hovey.

The Indiana veterans Of the late war
are already taking steps TO raise fund
10 erect a monument 70 the late Gov.
A. +. Hovcy. The Department Com
mander Of the g. A. K, Col I. n.
Walker has taken the initiative in a
general order, recently issued. There
can be no doubt Of the desire Of the
veterans and III .ir friends 10 contrib,
ute to a monument for that gallant
soldier and statesman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

THERE is no country on earth that
excels the United States in exalting
the dignity OF labor The average
American laborer puts off the garb Of
labor when his hours OF toll are over
He becomes an American citizen
in dress, department and in occuDa-
tons OF leisure and self-culture. All
of which means that the dignity OF
American labor is not only essensial
to the weIl-being OF the American
laborer himself but that it is reaching
out and influencing organized labor in
other countries.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Hanhrn,p.

Josephus says Antiquities = Boos
J.. chapter 6. section 4. that the sou
Of ArphaSad was Heber, from wI MY
they originally called the jews NJ,
brewa" Abraham Is the first person
called 'the Hebrew" Ia the hins
James version; In the Soptuaglnt -
peratos and means "tho passenger !
that u.s. Abram. tho passenger nuV
lately passed over tho River Euphtsl
tes Tho Encyclopaedia BritannisSS ~
says the word means icrosser As
who has crossed over.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
A Onart % Cream.

How much butter VIII quart Of
cream make?" is asked just as many
different amounts OF butter as there
are quarts 81 cream II all depends
first upon the COW that gave the milk,
the kind OF machine or plan Of set,
ting. the temperature in which the
milk Is set whether IN water or air
bath. and how long il sets la q test
report ID was found that in 20 samples
submitted from as many sourcoA that
the water contents Of the cream varied
all the way from 80 up to 7 per cent.
no two being alike. This would give
tho first sample IS per cent butter
fat and the last ~ per cent The
datrymau who sold tho z per cent
kind o. cream based on butter value.
needed over twice as much as his
cream was worth is compared with the
other, or course the cream II mixed
would show 80 much butter and the
two milks divided would make each
cream apparently equally valuable
by the balance of errors. This guess,
ing with test tubos and methods 81
testing will not do justice. Tho ehurr
Is what we must fall back upon ~,
butter. Tho acid test will point out
our short comings and tho faults D
tho churu. but until II 4 churneL Ia,
quart ot cream Is an unknown quhn,
lity o. butter Practical Farmer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Artillery omce-s on step-Ladders.

The Belgians have adopted dc,
vice for their artillery BY which bat
terry commander can better direct the
fire Of his gunners. II consists Of an
iron step-laddcr about seven and halt
feet high and weighing sixty-fve
pounds 1t is to be carried on the am
munition wagon, and when set up II
serves as a point Of observation from
which the commanding officer can view
the field.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

countenances and excused the non-suc-
cess of the firing party ON the ground
OF the difficulty of the thing. At last
a ball hit the thread towhich the egg
was fastened and it fell to tho ground
without breaking. Now the mystery
was solved; the cunning Afghan had
used a blown egg, and the feather
weight shell had been moved aside each
time by the current OF air in front OF
the ball and thus escaped being hit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

SOCIETY, my friend. is wall OF very
strong masonry. as it now stands; it
may be Slapped in the course OF q
thousand years. but stormed in day
no! You dash your head against it
you scatter your brains, and you dis
lodge a stone; society smiles in scorn.
effaces the stain, and replaces the
stone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Ant,ores. Of "nenlnIr. ;,

Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson has
written novels enough to fill d long
library shelf. Her fayorite book Is
"Beulah, which brought her financial
independence at q time when her cir.
cumstances were not exactly pleasant.
No subsequent work approached the
sale of the one mentioned
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
4 Remarkable Woman.

That remarkable young woman who
went among the Karpathians and wrote
a book on her experience is bringing
out new addition Of the work with "a
late porsrait Of herself and long pre-.
face.
She isn't half as pretty in this pic
ture as she was in the kniclserbockers,
jaunty jacket, and boyish hat in which
she made her trip.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
A New Kind Of Butter.

The French have invented ana pa'
on the market substitute for put va
tho bnsis for winch Is the fat optain lDS
from the uarcasses OF freshly slaugnl
tered cattle. IL is said 20 BIO suporlOl
to any other artificial butter yet PVI
duced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Miss Ethel Parton, daughter Of the
late James Parton, will be her fathers
biographer. She holds his desk with its
wealth Of letters and manuscripts to
make such disposition of as she thinks
wise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

but what on earth could have in
duced You TO marry man 50 utterly
your inferior?"
"My dear girl, never met man
who WASH Judy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

I am dying, Egypt dying
Ebes the crimson life tide fast,
And the dark Plutouian shadows
Gather on the evening blast
Let thine arm. 0 Queen, support me;
Hush thy sobS and bow thine ear,
Hearken to the great heart secrets
Thou, and thou alone, must hear,
Though my Scared and veteran legions
Rear their eagles high no more,
And my rocked and scattered galleys
Strew dark Actium's fAtai shore:
Though no glittering guards surround me
Prompt TO DO their masters will,
must perish like Roman
Die the great Triumvir still,
Let not Casar's servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low
Twas no foeInAn's arm that felled him;
Twas his own that dealt the blow
His, who, pillowed on thy bosom
Turned aside from glory's ray
His, who, drunk with thy caresses,
Madly threw world away
Should the base pleneinn rabhle
Dare assal my fame in Rome,
Where my noble spouse, Octayia,
Weeps within her widowed home,
Seek herb! Say the gods have told me
Affairs, augurs. circiing wings
That her blood with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne OF king.
AS for thee, star-eyed Egyptian,
Glorious sorceress Of the Nile
Light the path 70 Stygian horrors
With the splendors Of thy smile.
{ Give 10 Cesar crowns and arches
Let his brow his laurel Irvine;
/ can sCorn the SeuAte's triumphs,
Triumphing in love ike thine.
am dying, Egypt dying!
Hark. the insulting foernan's cry.
They are coming Quick. my talchionl
Let me front them ere die
| All no more amid the battle
| Shall my heart exulting swell;
| Isis and Osiris guard thee
| CIsopatra-Rome-tar farewell
The above poem was written by &c
w. II. Lyle on the eve of the ba
| tie Of ChicamaugA. When it "
almost finished he dropped his pent
and said to Col Realf, who shared d
tent with him: Il will be killed
battle tomorrow" He then read Z
written portion and Col. Realf pi
vailed upon him to finish the poem. III
the General did with perfect calm.
was killed in battle the day followil
: just as he had predicted. There "
no place in war for man with such
beautiful mind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Danghters ID the Confederney.

The Daughters q the Confederacy, !"
at 81. Louis, are raising fund to es-
ta5lish a home for needy Exon
federates and gave grand ball on
Thanksgiving night. Their invitations
were sent out with a Confederate flag
in one corner. Large numbers were
sent to Grand Army men, and not one
went near the hall. The Union veterans
have none but the kindest feeling for
disabled Confederate soldiers and would
contribute toward their comfort and
relief, but will not eountenauce the
further use OF the Confederate flag,
The sooner the ex-rebels get this intl
their head. the better il will be fof the
country Tribune
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
The state militia.

The National Guard OF. Illinois is ga
the qui vive to improve in every branch
OF the service, and be able % do the
host" business to perfection in 1898.
A new troop Of cava ~ is in course of
organization at Englewood. on the out
skirts OF Chicago, The Legislature it
is said, win he as liberal TO the boys as
the purse OF the State will allow This
is good to know. Then there is Camp
Columbia to be erected, According 10
the designs, it is to be commodious and
comfortable. 1t is intended to accom-
MEDIATE 5000 to :, ZOO men at time, the
different States to send their guards
men in relays, as instructed, when the
exposition opens, each relay TO remain
week A barracks will be erected
for the use OF the officers and men
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Dodging Bullets.

During a shooting match in the pres
ence Of the Governor Of Candahar the
latter noticed to his establishment, that
the heads Of sparrows were the favor
ite butt Of the marlsmen, who but sell
dom missed their aim. Whereupon he
declared that it was far more difficult
to hit an egg. Sir Peter laughed at the
supposition, but the Sirdar stood his
ground and the matter was put TO the
test. An egg was suspended on a wall
md the soldiers fired at il, but, strangs
10 say, not one Of them hit the egg.
The Governor and his suite kept their
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

The Philadelphia Press reports that
the date chosen for the national en-
campmcnt, Sept. 90, conflicts with the
time for the grand union Of the Army
Of the Cumberland at Chickamauga. If
both are held at the same time it is
quite certain that many thousands Of
Western veterans and families who
otherwise would go to Washington,
prefer to attend the other gathering
and witness the ceremonies that will
take place in connection with the dedi-
eating Of the monument upon the great
national park series Of battlefelds in
Tennessee and Georgia.
There are many hundreds Of old sol
diers who served in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York and New England regiments
under Generals Hooker, SlCcum, Geary,
Tyndale and Fitzpatrick in the Eleventh,
Twelfth and Twentieth and Calvary
corps, who would enjoy as much pleas
ure in revisiting Lookout mountain,
Missionary ridge, RingBold and Chick
amauga, as they would in attending
the reunion at Washington.
SIT is believed under the circum-
stances" says the Press, that the time
for holding the Grand Army gathering
will be changed. Until it is, the feeling
Of uncertainty will continue to exist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

The arrangements for the old sol
diers during the worlds fair viii be
very complete. and all will be cared for
who attend. The managers OF the
grand encamTmant win send com
mittee to Washington and secure tents
and whatever is needed TO be used for
their benefit, so that the old comrades
can 90 into camp and live over
again their old days. A set Of registers
will be kept and all the veterans regis
tered. giving their name, company and
| regiment, their permanent address, also
their address while in the city attend
ing the fair, in order that their com
rades may be able to find them.
There will also be bureau Of infor.
| nation established, and all soldiers will
| be informed where they can procure
| places to stop at reasonable rates while
attending the fair if they do not wish
to 60 into camp. Thousands Of the
| veterans with their families and friends
will attend this great encampment and
the Columbian exposition. They de
sire to meet and greet their comrade.
once more before the final muster-out
and they have requested that these ar
rangements be made for their comfort
and information during the world!
fair in 1898, beginning May and con
tinuing through the fair. The genera
management Of the encampment is il
the hands Of well-known comrades, am
is endorsed and supported by the lead
ing men Of the nation. II meets Will
the hearty appreciation Of the fai
management, and viii undoubtedly b,
carried throurrh surcessfu1lv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-04
SULLIVAN WILL TRY AGAIN.
The Belt Worn by corbett Fnvied by the
Ex-Champion

NEW YORK, October "A special o
the World from Boston says that John
l.. Sullivan has startled his friends in
that city by announcing his intention to
challenge Corbett to fight again. In an
interview he said II am saving money
now with resOlute determination to
challenge CoFbett to fight again and give
me a chance to win back the money that
was robbed from me in New Orleans.
There was something wrong. | am not
making any direct charges just now, but
that | was not right | well know. After
the first round ! could see a dozen Cor
belts, and, as good a man as Corbett is,
| don't believe be nor anyone else living
can stand W and fight me twenty one
rounds without being hit. There is a
scheme afOot to break what seemed to
the p]o0l-room men q dead sure combina
ton and | was selected TO be thrown
down"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-04
LESSONS IN MUSIC!
Piano, Organ, Harmony.

Miss Willie Snoot will Opeu her School of
Music in Durham. September /. at her resi-
dence on Mangun street, until more central
ana convenient quarters can be secured.
Terms-Hourl lessons, <4.U per month: half
hour lessons. 3 50 per uonth.
After a thorough muSical training and spe-
clai course at the best cCnservarortes of the
an experience as musical instE uctor
and director extending over five years of sue
cessfui labor~anc having just closed a success
ful term with the Vance Seminary. she com =
10 Durham thoroughly equipped for the work
OF instruction both in vocal and Instrumental
this city
By special permission Of Professor Middleton
pupils attending the Durham Female In
stitute, VINO desire to profit by Miss SHOOTS
instruction, will be allowed TO take lessons
during school hours.