davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
Daily Stage Line.

MARKET LAKE TO REXBCRG. ST. AN,
thuny and all points up Snake River Valley.
Leaves Market Lake every morning on
arrival OF train tram South, returning same
day, Gil n FLETCHER
PROPRIETOR
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
Wanted sA1 ~ SVEN

To represent our well known house. You need
no capital to represent Arm that warrants
nursery stock first class and true to name.
WORK ALL TAE YEAR slUo per month to
the right man, Apply quick, stating age.
l.. Il. MAY 4 GO.
Nurscrymcn. Florists and Soedsmen, ST.
PAUL. MINNESOTA,
This house il responsibility
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
To Stationary Engineers.

Samuel Gundaker, State boiler in
spector and examiner of engineers,
will be in Blackfoot on or about 10Th
of April for the purpose Of examining
and granting licenses TO stationary
engineers in this vicinity. For Srst
class license $500 and for I'd to 3D.
classes $500. The Examiner insists
on a prompt response to this notice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District, County Of Bingham, State Of Idaho.
Rosehanah Forbes.
Plaintiff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-15

Remnants in Calicos, Ginghams
Cashmeres, Embroideries, etc, etc,
very cheap. G. Bunting & 20.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
Public Resds.

Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.

Editor ReveilIe,
DEAR STR There is considcra-
BILE discussion Just now in the coun-
ty az to the best plan 10 keep up The
public roads, as the majority 0i our
half-worked roads are no credit toa
civilized country in the nineteenth
century. Some favor working the
roads with the county prisoners
some claim the best plan is to work
the roads by taxation and q large
number favor working them as
heretofore. There are not prison
ers enough to work one district; 10
work by taxation, we have for
sample the poll tax, which is only
collected from the colored race who
have property with few exceptions.
So you sce TO work by taxation
means for the land-h0lders to lurn-
ish free, well worked roads. If he
will not pay his poll tax which goes
into The school fund To educate his
children, he will not pay road
tax, then what must we do ? Still
dangle along with roads that are
little better than heathenisni
while the price OF our lands is de-
clining in value, have we yet to
learn that well-graded. wide high
ways will enhance any country 25
per cent in value. While the county
has spanncd every creek and bayou
with magnificent structures Of iron
and wood, we have not the desired
roads. How shall we get them ?
by appointing the negro as overseer
aud let him butcher the roads, and
the white man thirk his RESPONSE
bility ? and in great many instan-
ces white men accept the 0verseer-
ship aud appoint a colored deputy,
because he either knows not how 10
start to work a road or is too lazy
or trifiing 10 DO so, aud accepts tho
situation whatever II may DO. Can
we remedy tle evil ? We certainly
can, by appointing only good white
men as overseers. who know how Ia
work n road, leaving II highest in
the middle and keep all bitches we'll
opened, men who will do their duty
learlessly. who know how to grade
hill and who will see that every
man entitled 10 work the roads does
so with muscle or money, and re-
port all that are delinquent, 10 prop
erly summons every man, 10 work
from day 70 day until tho roads are
put in first-class order, Put the
roads in order during cool weather
before the crops are pitched and
then there is very little 10 do dur
ing the remainder of the season,
aud the board Of supervisors should
compensate the road overseer for
every day employed in sum-
moning hands and working the roac
and repairing bridges that can be
done with tho road hands. Then
make the overseer responsible for
all tools and Tor failure TO keep
good roads, then you would SEQ
better roads. better work stock and
wheeled vehicles and our real es-
tate advanced 70 per cent.
Who KNOWS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
WHAT ALLIED The CAKE.



unsuecessfnl.
It L. said that good cooks, like good
nurses, are born. not made" In this
opinion lady who has recently strug-
gled with the ignorance and stupidity
of servant who was ''willin' and any
ious, ma'am," fully concurs, says the
Youths Companion
Nov see what nice loaf of cake you
can make from this receipt, Bridget" /"
said the mistress one morning. Re
member the things have told you;
there's no reason why you shouldn't
have as light loaf Of cake as anybody" ="
"Yes, ma'zm." said Bridget. "rll re-
member Everything. an I'll warrant I'll
be Afther givin' you foine loaf"
But when the loaf was at last with
drawn from the oven by the despairing
Bridget. 1t presented anything but 3
light and well-baked aspect
what iver can be the matter with
it7'' grosned poor Bridget when she had
summoned her mistress to inspect the
uninviting painful
ibid you remember 10 put baking
powder In the 6oar. Dridget7" queried
the Lady.
''The balin'-powder IL in IL all right.
mA'sm. I" responded Bridget, but niver
bit av flour. put in corn-ztarchs
ma'sn. In place nv the four"
'sCorn-st&rchF' gssped the mistress.
''fndade. yis. ma'amr" said Bridget.
ssYou said you wanted the cake very
light. and II was yoursilf was tellin' me
the other day how much lighter corn
starch was than -four 50 just put In
two heapin' cups 81 corn-starch. ma a'aml"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Greatest DImculkie8s
Exactly how insects, especially bees
and ants find their way back after hav-
ing nown or been taken some miles
from the home hive or ant hill. is one Of
the mysteries of animated nature.
A young naturalist, who hved four
teen miles from large city, fire.
quently. made Il a point 20 teat this
hominQ Instinct In THE common Italian
bee. He would carefully color their
wings with red. blue on violet ink, pack
them snugly in box and carry them 70
the very heart Of the city before releas-
ing them, saya the Philadelphia Press.
With few exceptions they were At
home working away unconcernedly
when the experimenter returned In the
evening. On one occasion, accord
ing 10 q prearrAnged plan. he
turned six bees loose In the city At six
o'clock In the morning. He had previ-
ously colored the wings Of each with
rcd Ink. 90 that bis confederate and CO..
experimenter. sister who also had an
chronological taste. could not possibly
be mistaken as TO the exact time Of
their arrival
The first one reached the home hive
ut twenty-five minutes past two. Be
fore Ave three more OF them had safely
arrived, but were seemingly much IA
tigued.
At nightfall the fifth and sixth Of the
home-loving little insects had not put
in an appearance. Bright and early the
next morning, however, the young SCI
entists were overjoyed TO find all the
red-winged honey gatherers humming
merrily about their work.
Experiments with large black ants
were equally satisfactory. The same
scientist tied yellow silk about the
waists of three fArge-sixed specimens
that lived In hollow tree In the heart
of large wood These were carried
distances varying from one 70 FIVE miles
from their homes, but invariably re
turned within q surprisingly short
TINA
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
4 sNosslsH EoUIPAoE.
wA@ Deg Cart sna rss GorEsous Delonl

The Deg Cart sma 1ss Gorgeous DelonR-
inws.
or GIL the snobbish equipagcs Of the
anobbEsh rich the most snobbish Il one
OF those high carts, with the half Of the
seat upon which the driver sits fully .
foot higher than the other half of the
seat, and thus laden, says the Boston
Transcript: Upon the high seat driv-
ing snobbish young lady, IN Ror-
geous snobbish pink driving gown, knob-
bishly puffed up at the shoulders upon
the other half Of the seat . snobbish
young gentleman conversing snobbish-
ly with the young lady. He sits 30
much lower than she that his shoulders
are about on a level with her belt, and
he has to look up sidewise with most
painful. grotesque stretching OF his
neck. The young lady now and then
looks down upon him, smiling la her
Knobbishly superior way. The specta-
clio Is 90 genuinely grotesque that al the
people on the street arc on an involun-
tary broad grin. not snobbish, as they
sook at the foolish-looking young man.
90 high up In the air and yet so low
down as regards the young lady. The
horse wears o snobbish brass-mounted
harness, with little ring tinkling
snobbishly somewhere at the front of It.
The animals tail Is snobbishly banged
The young lady urges him on 1t q ma
5estic gait The Iou-down young man
still ,eranes his neck upward, grimae-
Ing. The young lady beams down from
her height, grimaeing. The dog-cart
rolls On down the road. It l. al exquAs-
halrxnohbiah. patiAbIy rLdicnIonM
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
MUSCLES oF THE JAW.
xAsy Cas- ne Developed se very Hixh
Degree

xA@y Cas- ne Developed 20 = very Hfxh
A very curious question has recently
been answered by Prof. Karl Sauer. one
Of Beriin's most prominent dentists, In
the following manner, says = writer in
the St Louis Post Dispatch.
'sThe various circus performances Of
iron Jaw development. whereby a man
hanging from trnpeze holds another by
= strap between his teeth, denotes such
. powerful strength Of the muscles Of
the jaws and neck that 70 q layman
such feat seems little short Of mira
Gle.
But this demonstrates only 10 what
extent the strength of the muscles of
the jaw can be developed by CORE
spending exercise. II is not as difficult
ns Il seems to End out the average or
binary power of these muscles.
"a fat steel or iron band pierced at
the end with two holes through which
piece Of wire can be pulled serves for
this purpose. The band is laid across
the teeth Of the lower jaw as far back
as the corners OF the mouth will permit.
The weights are attached TO the wire,
and must touch the floor or table when
the mouth Is held open The wires are
taut, and the person making the exper-
iment must stand perfectly erect
II found more than twenty years ago.
while making q similar test, that the
average weight which can be pulled up
with the jaw, 50 that the lips win close,
is fifty pounds. Persons who eat coarse
food, hard. dry bread, etc, or those in
the habit Of cracking nuts with tho
teeth. acquire greater strength of the
jaw than gourmands. who mince deli
cately prepared dishe@"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Ny dear. dumb friend. low lving there,
A willing vaHsal At my feet.
Glad partner Of my home aud fare,
Ny shadow In the street,
I look into your great brown as~.
Where lose aud loyal homags shine,
And wonder where Abs differences lies
Bclween y0ur soul and naiHe.
FOR all Of good thai have found
Within myss II or huns kind,
Hath royalty informed And crowued
Your gentle heart aud mind.
I scan the wh,sle brad earth around
For that one hsart which, lsai and true,
Bears frivndrhip without end oF bound,
Aud fihd she prize 10 you-
trust you a. tsusf Tie stars;
Nor cruel loss. nor Ec0f, nor pride,
Nor beggary, nor danseon bars,
Can move yOu froui my side.
Az patient under injury
As any Ch rirtlzn saint Of old,
As gentle as lamb wifh Eae,
Bat with Jour brothers bold
More playful than frolic boy,
More watchful than . sentinel,
Dy day and night your constant Joy
To guard aud please me weli.
clAspyour head upon my breast
The willie you whine aud HEX my hand
And thus our friendship Il confessed.
Aud thus we underskand.
All, Blanco Did worship God
AS truly ns you worship me.
Or follow whore my Master trod
With your humility,
Did siE fondly at His feet
As you, dear Blauco, kit at NINE.
And watch Him Wish love az sweet,
Ny life would grow divine.
y q. Holland.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

eft TO Private Hanks Ia Engiand.
A notable change has taken place In
English banking circles within few
years Formerly the balance sheet Of
private bank was an unknown thing 70
the public, and the exhibition. Of one
would have been regarded a. sign OF
weakness. Some heavy failures Of pri-
vAte bankers showing unsatisfactory
revelations reduced the business OF this
class Of Gnanciers. and they began to
ses the mistake OF keeping their busi-
mesa secret. In 1885 an eminent Lon
don firm began TO issue balance sheet,
and since then the practice has grad
ually become general. 30 that = recent
number of the Economist, In ita review
OF bank balances, gives more than forty
of suoh accounts The general result Is
70 show that these banks are Ia very
sound condition, which. Of course, must
tend 10 enlarge their business Private
banks do not fll so large space In the
financial world in this country as In
England. but they nevertheless do
very large business, and some Of them
are known tho world over by their ex-
tensivo transactions. Occasionally the
eountry Is startled BY failure among
thom, producing very disastrous re-
aults among their patrons. They de-
pend upon the community at large for
their business, and would IL not, asks
the Boston Journal, be sound policy 70
publish balance sheets as their English
brethren dor Such course would
prove beneficial 10 themselves as well
as to their patrons. The knowledge
that Q balance sheet was expected
would induce caution among the man
ayers, and their business would be con-
Quoted more conservatively and Ia the
long run more successfully. The public
annually intrusts immense sums to pri-
vAts bankers and II Is but just that they
ahould have more definite information
"a 70 the financial condition Of the par
hes 10 whom they loan their money.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
HER FATHERS DINNER.


A Pretty slaht Witnessed On o Kew Tsrk
street Car.
Car No. lo3 went rattling up Fourth
avenue the other noon at great rate.
A breakdown In the Bowery had
blocked the track aud delayed travel
nearly half an hour. To make up the
lost time the horse tore along and the
car bobbed up and down like a sum
baked dug-out dancing on the bay.
No stop was made to take on passen-
gers, nor did the driver slaclren speed
until he reached Twenty-seventh street.
Then he began TO whistle softly and
study the people along the west side Of
the avenue. lie was slightly-built
man about forty years Of age, but
weather-beaten, bent and wrinkled
from exposure and unremitting toll.
AS the car approached Twenty-ninth
street il slowed up and the tune became
merrier and louder, says the New York
Evening World. Then both stopped for
a moment and little girl in gingham
dress and Tam O'Shanter, with dane
ing brown hair and apple-red cheeks,
came up to the front platform and, with
> hello. papag' that made her blue
eyes twinkle and her red cheeks dimple,
laid lunch basket at the drivers feet
A passenger who stepped aside looked
at the child with admiration and at the
man with envy, then gave a zigh and
continued smoking.
Like deer abe flew across the cobble-
stones, the sun and wind gliding and
tangling her beautiful hair. and reach
Ing the sidewalk she waited with her
little hand pressed to her mouth She
watched the car with childish eager
uess until figure leaned over the step
and bronzed face turned smilingly
toward her. and then she threw the kiss
that sweetened the MONDAY and sea-
moned the dinner OF = happy man
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Women are not permitted TO sit in the
body of the Temple church Of London,
because many hundreds Of years ago the
seats were reserved for the monlkish
knights, for whom the church was
erected. Another story. illustrating the
tenacity of custom Ia European COM
munitles, Is that Of the sentinel at .
certain point IN public garden IN
London. Nobody knew Why he was
stationed at that particular point until
some one. delTinR In old records, dis
covered that generations before sen
tinel bad beon placed there to warn
people OF D newly-painted bench. Eren
Europcan birds seeru tenacious Of prece-
dent Migratory birds de not cross the
Mediterranean IT. it, nzr~owesk point,
bat nn examination haA proved that the
point At which many do eroes wns 81
0ne Tins th@ nArrowest pat q The s<<.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

! A singular anomaly IN connection
with british army discipline l. reported.
In certain regiment werc two officers.
One was the husband Of wife who
strayod from the path Of conjugsl duty;
she other was the'mcans Of leading .
wife (not the same. bat another man's)
from the same path Tho first officer
was requested 10 send In his papers,
while the second was informed that,
not being married. he ought to dine
more frequently ct the oidcers' meas
4mhImf
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
PIows! PIoWs +!

Distributing Agents Tor Brny Powbest and cheapest in
The successful mans iOw General agents for BOuns True Blue
Plows and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps scpers Harows
Banner Dowaw aAd Farquaha Cotton Planters Plow Brides
Hames Traces single and double Weed Hoes Files Large
IF Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware this
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Tbs sxesllsnl sFraugsnont win meet long
fsls wAna, as u secures no change Of cars Of any
almaa. ia either direction. between Memphis and
-. Louis and provides an unsurpassed time
and service. TlAls lKAln also reaches Chicago 1t
an early hour ne nsxl evening. aud Ia addition
the day express. leevlnK Memphis 81 800 =. m i,
daily. oonnsefs directly At fultcn with Illinois
Central Railroad feF Cairo. Chicago and all
points on or via that hne, II being the only
morning train nom MsmPhls for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. 81. Louis. Chicago and
points beyond win snd Il 20 their convenicnce
ead Interest 20 secure tickets via this linu
al tralms depart from and arrive at the new,
elegant aud cnpnsIous Union Depot, centrally
loozlsd, At Frcni and Poplar streets, Memph-
Il, Team.
John Echols. I'd vIce-Pres., z. W. How,
Traffic Manager. y. L. Fraxier, euperlntsnd-
nc, w III. Froaty, u. r. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
UN IVHR 5TX
Oh
MISSISSIPPI
WIN open Its Forty First session
TRUR1AY, SEPT. f5fh, 1892.

Ah departments OF the University are In en-
',,ent r condition for most effective work.
a., ne s plAa Of study Is 80 arranged as 60 allow
s,ssssslr4ole epsious Ia selecting = courac Of
nial ni.al lot the Bachelors Degree. or Ia the
~ eii"Wuu'ag OF work for the post graduate degrees
y y. A. or Pm. ID.
" ,ss grade of scholarship Is being continual
n ~.'Anced. The various departments are
slrs ,atse ..s ot competent, earnest and progress
IT,. .eu Large and valuable additions have
Of saa '1Aae recently 10 the material equipment
na,,, sse Institution IA the scientific and law De-
saa~saIA saas4 1a The library affords splendid a.
nhvee is Iol study and Investigation. The FAC
M y sn,.s Instruction numbers III
Of ga a'.lon ices are charged. excepting fee
?, ara ~ ra., NV students. Other fees and expons-
baierr moaesate. ra'a. No institution can claim a
nsnl ~ spsord than this for the orderly deposit
tlosesp u ~ sludeuts durlur she session just
honnes s's esal tor catalogue and special Mn~
l9s~ 9s"'sas 70 AopT. BumwKLL FUlrox,
NAeersitv p = Chancellor.
f'''a Once, Oxford.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

sold by :. BERNHE[s[ER 4 SONS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
Notable improvements.

Several important improvements in the
way of buildings will probably come with
the advent of spring. Peter Fries will
re model his building at Second ave.
nue. and Nineteenth street, m ,king the
improvement cover the ground now occu-
pied by the building used by E G Fra
Ear. The combined structure will be
even more extensive than heretofore
mentioned in the ARGUS and will likely
be occupied by BowlbY's music store on
the first floor, with conservatory of mu-
sic on the second floor, while the upper
story will be used for offices. 1t will
probably be provided with an elevator
and other necessary modern improve>
ments.
Another improvement that will be i'm
portant 10 its way and a source of pride
to the citizens N the east end As well as
to the city Centrally. Will be the compile
ton of the dome of Augustsna college
that will be d"ue the coming summer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18

Mss Fay Davis. the reader, exception
ally due. You will miss il il you fail to
hear the Temple tonight at Hsrper's the
s're. A few good seats left.
young msn got on the front end of
Elm street moor car 15 east bound, at
Second avenue and Sixteenth street yes
terdsy afternoon, and in attempting to
kick dog that was running along, he
lost his balance and fell, barely escaping
being ground beneath the wheels. He
was badly fright aned after his fall and
then relieved himself by abusing the
motormtn. with no cause whatever.
T. 81. Thomas has been fortunate in
securing successor to his popular pre-
s,ription clerk, CHARLES B,ttles, who 6
about to embark in Moline on his own
account. Oscar Arpelquitt formerly
with Mr.. Thomas. but who during the
past eigut months has been perfecting
himself in pha rnscy in Chicago. hiss &C
copied the pos ton and will return to
Rock Island in short time to assume
his duties relieving Mr.. Battles. Os ar 8
m 4ny frier ds will be rejoiced to know
that he is coming back.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS'


James G. Blaine III is i'll of scarlet fever
at New York.
General Roelif Brinkerhoff, of Mans
field, o., will succeed the late ex-President
Hayes as president of the National Prison.
ers' Aid society.
Rich seams of coal have been discovered
on the line OF the Caraquet railway, New
| Brunswick.
Charles Schleight. liquor dealer at
Hamtramck, suburb of Detroit, shot
himself fatally on being threatened with
| arrest for non-ps yment of his LIQUOR tax,
| Ex-Governor Z. NJ. Bishop, of Ohio, who
has been sick al Jacksonville, Fla, for a
month past, is dying.
Eleanor SprouJ, the last Of three frugal
maiden sisters who lived on a Lawrence
county, Pa, farm died at Petersburg about
three weeks ago, aged 20. Upon looking
up her property there was found in q Gov
cred tin pail behind -four barrel in the
kitchen nearly s. 900 in bills. In the cellar.
in a barrel, was 81, 300 in gold and $500 in
| silver.
Scheeler Quillan and John Ewing, rail-
road laborers, fought with pistols near
| Catlettsburg, KY, over girl. Ewing was
| shot five times, and as he expired fired two
bullets into Quin lan's abdomen, wounding
| him fatally.
AT Remsen, Ia, Nicholas Lang shot and
killed John Neishwander, a farmer. An
old feud was the cause. Lang eloped with
Neishwander's adopted daughter about a
year ago.
Fish in the Illinois river are diving bv
thousands, there being no ventilation on
| account of the ice with which the river is
covered. This er ables the Peoria distillerv
refuse to do deadly work among the fishes
Rev. E. NJ Boswell, leader of the Chris
tian science people at Beatrice, Neb., has
been indicted for illegally practicing the
healing art. The case will be in a measure
trial of the reality of Christian science
healing.
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, is
kicking against the laws OF the United
States as expounded by the United States
judges in that section. The governors
sheriffs have levied on railway property in
the hands of the United States courts and
that in defiance Of the courts commands
Several sheritfs are consequently under
arrest. The governor tells them to grin
and bear it, as it shall cost them nothing.
In the meantime he will appeal to the
United States supreme court
Those who aspire to office have begun
making the fact known to Judge Gresham
and his mail is full of applications.
The managers of the Bonanza" mines
will look into the feasibility of pumping
the water out of the lower levels of those
mines and resunling operations therein.
The upper levels nave been worked out.