davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
sweet aud sour MIiL ror ~.

Nature feeds the pig on sweet MN.
reeds u warm and feeds IL often ="
lurr' therefore. teaches tho 49,.
OF sweet milk fed TO pioa o.
enforces the same lessons IN ~
growth Of the calf and eyerv o,han
animal. No mother who IL coinneii,5
10 feed her child out Of a bo,,ia
wonld ever think of giving Il mill
tDat was IN the least sonrcd or c.a.,
D'ink, says the Western Farm .Ionr.
mai Lest some Of our read.s,
may not understand the word "blh,l,,
we might here remark that II d ,.a
suppose Scotch.Irish word d.sio
nat'ng degree of acidity tbot Z,
barely perceptible, being in fac, M
very first stages OF acidtv s sh
knows that the result woud IL All
gestion, and If the weather cond;tin..
were right, pain TO the child trani1a
to tha mother, and possibly a speiI ~
sickness ''Ps'I oi
Nevertheless there Is feeling a,,,,n,,
farmers that there Is something e. Is
gained by souring feed for hogs ThD,,
that there IS nothing IN,
wiIl pnt % shine" on the skin ON nv,
equal to corn soaked day after dav d
The Same water II is an also WI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

10 prevent rcd napkins o. towels
with coiorcd borders from fading odd
little borax TO the water IL whici1
they IRE washed.
y y better 60 keep baked pastry ~
. cupboard rather than refrigerator,
q y would bc apt - get damp nnd
heavy ia the latter place.
Finger bowls are not generally used
at ordinary lunchoons but II fruit u
part Of the meal they are undoubtedly
required, and Il Ia proper to use them
10 keep iellies from moulding cover
them over with pulvsrized sugar %
the depth of quarter % an inch.
They wall keep for years ~ this is
done.
Tin vessels will bo sure 60 rust and
become worthless in few weeks II
they are not act on the stove or in the
sun to become thoroughly dry after
washing.
boiled pnddings are always the best
when eaten directly after they are
taken mp; but II you have any loft af'
ter dinner Is over IL can be sliced and
set IN the oven 20 heat tho next day,
ana Will be good with hot sauce.
a handy recipe for curing hams is
this: Take four quarts OF salt, four
pounds Of brown sugar dissolved IN
water Pack l0O-weight OF hams
closely together and pour this pickle
over them, let them remain 10 days
and then snioltc.
a piece Of beef weighing ten pounds
requires two hours TO ronst Allow
ion minutes TO every pound ovcror
Under this weight The second cut OF
NE sirloin, the second cht Of the ribs
md tho back OF the rump are consid.
red the best parts OF beef for roafisag
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

ACCORDING to an Idaho story a man
up there swallowed a lizard on a
wager, the stake being glass Of rum.
He regretted soon after that he had
not swallowed the rum and put the
lizard ia the giass. Happily the re-
grets did not last long, dying stimuli
taneoHsly With the man, while the
stake amply comforted the mourners.
The somber side of the episode is that
the man was fatal to the lizard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

THE little spat between Bismarck
and the Kaiser shows triangular devel-
opment with the king OF Saxony at
the third corncr. This will at least
add variety to quarrel that had al
most Palled For months the contro-
versy has been renewed every time the
surgeons have packed the royal ear
atresh with cotton or the princcly
gout has contrived u pang for its pro.
prietor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

OEE Of the passengers robbed in a
fold-uP on the Northern Pacific will
sue the company for damages, and thus
introduce new brand Of litigation.
The passenger is assuming some risk.
II forced to swear in court that at the
first sign Of the robbers he extended
his purse with one hand and crawled
under a seat with the other the com
pauy may in turn sue him for aiding
and abetting the brigands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

PEOPLE who SO to Neg York for the
purpose Of buyiag counterfeit money
are having much distress lately Not
only do they get arrested. bnt the local
papers write long stories about them,
heartiessiy calling them jays. With
out DOUBT this expression lacks refine
ment but there CLEANS through its
Grade and nnfeeling aspect q radiant
truth that almost redeems ii.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

A RUMoE that the president OF Haiti
had been fred has been traced to the
circumstance that he was merely fred
upon. 4 much less serious matter, as
the aim of the gunners was bad. The
rash citizens who pressed the trigger
it is almost needless to add, have re-
tired from the turmoil of Haitian pol
itics and mundane affairs generally.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

THANKsGIyIsG and holiday offerings
in the public schools for hospitals and
other institutions Of charity are com
ing into vogue in many places. Their
effect is most excellent. The children
Of the present day, however poor they
may now be. will some Of them be-
come the millionaires Of the future.
The very best school training they can
have is to habits of generous charity
for worthy objects
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

An Esquimau girl at Chicago seeing
a negro for the first time went into
Mysteries, believing that she had
looked upon Satan. Plainly. this was
a reflection on one or the other. Until
the fact developed that the negro was
a sleeping ear porter sympathy was
with him but ever since it has been
veering to Satan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
The snh,,rI,nn 1,lnnE

CalleP--Land sakes! How late It Is,
Mra Suburb oh you mustn't 20
by that clock. It's two hours fast
Caller Why don't you set il riqhtP
M4s. Suburb--Horrors no. Don't
touch IT That's the clock my hus.
band catches trains by.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

WINK they enristened Kaiser VIII
liam's little baby girl she wept ell
through the ceremony, just as any
baby with coliclly symptoms is prone
to do, but when they laid her GU her
mothers knee she ceased her wailing
Perhaps she was deposited face down.
and maternal instinct caused her little
back to be rnbbed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

THE idea of mounting policemen on
bicycles seems to be received with
general favor 4 compound officer
astride Of a wheel chasing pick-pock :
ct through crowded mart would be a
sight TO thrill the observer, and there
Is much curiosity TO behold Il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
.JonrnnlIatln Tam.

Visitor Il thought I'd drop in and
glve you an item. There is a man in
my town who has not eated anything
In six weeks
Editor--Ah. indeed; what's tho
mama Of the paper he is on Texas
Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

PENCE BisMARR has pronounced
against the chrysanthemum saying he
doesn't like it because it is new and
has no perfume. The effect of this on
the chrysanthemum cranks is awaited
with alarm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
4 Potent iloIn.dy.

Rickett Young Higgins has boon
cured OF his infahation for Miss
Nonlun. Gnsketts Ilowp die fell
in with very wealthy widow" II
see Another case Of gold cure. -
New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

Tue Englishmen who are coming
orer TO the worlds fair with repeating
rifles and camp outfits in the hope of
knocking over a few buffalo in the
suburbs Of Chicago. should be taken to
the stock yards ut once and guided
into The presence OF q Texas steer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

TIRE whalebaek device is growing in
popularity owing to the fact that they
do not offer the powerful resistance to
wind and water that the conventional
style of steamer does and are therefore
safer. In other words. the tremen-
dous wares of the ocean and lakes
break over them rather tnan against
them Their interior is not capable
OF such elegant appointments as IS the
City Of New York. for example. and
their external appearance is not one
TO inspire an artist with ecstasy. but
they get there with certainty equal
to that of railroad train and that,
after all, is what travellers most want
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

LARGE meetings of the unemployed
thousands of LondOn's poor are now
held almost every night The difficult
ty has been growing worse for several
years. IL has long out-grown posi-
bility of relief by private charity, for
that must necessarily prove only tenn
porary. The lack Of employ ment in
England is only another sign that
Engiaud's commercial and manufae-
turing supremacy is at an end. So
long as English capital was employed
in manufacturing for all the world.
the growing wants of the world gave
at prosperity and attracted less fortu-
nate working men of the Continent to
the employment it had to offer. Now
the tide has turned the other wav.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
Swing outward, @ gates Of the morning;
Swing inward, ye doors of the past;
A giant is waking from slumber,
The people are rousing at last.

bigger interest," therefore,
and over, great many times.
Thus this collar has been borrowed and
times Every dollar paying 6Oc into the OF capital Now
the question comes:
"How long can this thing coninue?"
financial crash? simply balancing
debts there Capitalization Of
arstocrac country
s old S tS
mess may resume on the lower level attained
For the Great West:
A DIAMOND STUDDED COLLAR WORN BY A POODLEl
During the last few weeks going the
@ s@s %
statement:
"The almighty dollar
aaasy st esr as OF god
And An I'm the little DO Doodle
That has to shiver in the coldl LATHE.
Gigantic Showing
showing
says uthuy average
100 will raise nothing
greater certainty and profit Shipment The yield five
bushels Brown County That 500 bushels Take
out figures.
$16O
InresnlnR "$4O
For the help to put the stuff in the ground and get
it of the ground-0h, WELL let the women and
Balance so
eighty help
nn ss0 JOHN e & ss eas e % ss oa s
S eoad e his
sg The The @ as % TO %
bank the money they With plenty money the
r. the poverty and distress IN this will than
Yes Door miserable cruel fools! Invite ruin and Get it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
And in Nv Name =
For the Great West:

Before the temple-a modern church
There stood the Christ, the Christ of yore.
His dress was coarse, his head was bare
His hands were brown, his feet were sore!
And as he gazed on carving rare
And bronze, and stone, and panelled door,
He sighed, ''Its aisles SO fair
Are closed to me-fOrevermOre!''
Where is the Christ who had no place
To lay his head except by grace"
This to man he gently asked
With humble manner, face downcast.
"The old Christs dead" the Sexton said,
And rang the chimes in the costly spire.
'Is dead?" cried He who stilled the sea
OF Gallilee-and spake with fire
Of Love which lived eternally!
"The Christ is dead? Alas, what then
Will be the fate which we endure
The fate of all the Christless poor?"
Away" replied the sexton wroth
I'VE have no or ace for such as theel
Our Christ il cut out Of the cloth
Which honors God in high degree
We know our people by their dress
Our heavenly passport is, SUGGEST!
The Saviour turned-f0oteore and lame
he wept and cried, Humanity
Again betrayed! And in my name
And by thy tears, Gethsemane!"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
FORCE
The New York Bankers Begin Already the Use o1
DeSDOtiSm.
To Force the People to Sustain their Partv.


York bankers have been caught denying
banking privileges and credits who do advocate the
money which their
brought the 4h
despot budozng centralized banking
(dem North Carona who said he had this
reputable Salisbury
inclosing bankers
point, he would ike to read it,
Z Mr. Coke assented ss4@@Sa &@
H Fous Salisbury
mill property closing the bankers
said:
The country looked
public their
will be difficult
daion capitalists this section until there decided change
Here have it-a bald bold bare-aced and gigantic
nation put the governmental the
hands the bankers Will the people stand ths7 No. they will nono
while they nenn not FOOLS
Somewhat Intoxicated
The daily have the aoodgaes rejoicing wide the
improvement in the financial world
every gotten up purpos
that the
loss during and enabled by deyng the
anarchc critters will Improve
as they told to do
country financial SYSTEM which
mixture contraction and national banking and metal dee
every has borrowed Now every dollar
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

tFeat West:
applied plaster th back pig and managed
the has since his plase
CRATE little from the
viii apply plaster to deunct national bank IN hopes
therein before
3
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
THE men

Who are Dangerous to Republic are Country
Editors who Servilely Follow
In the Train of Plutocracy. and Play the Hypo-
crlte in Council
Dynamite.
Below editorial from country paper
especially being honest It's
honesty exhibited by the following exquisite
Tsss phase OF the silver question appearance
miners that are desiring the fy
just the gominers robbng the silver miners by
getting 10Oc for 29c worth of god though gold
increased purchasing power was under silver
coinagel Just silver worth 1o3c to-
COLDS 100.
Still honest repubs the editorial and ALL
for the illustrating blind world
brace Death before their sse&
We have desire this pa newspaper world
Men who can be false to themselves we'll the
CHAIR the Donny stripe with
already The world who
be while their hearts where
lie silent witnesses of The says
By the pardon Chicago tg we we're lead
to read the closely question and
doing read the Arbr Ztung the anarchist
blood quickly as we traced the reasonable utterances these
We element
This the whole thought
they suffered wrongs but did not know where apply their
dynamite All this preliminary state
articles therein there the anarchists
This assertion for may
believe statement we here reproduce verbatim the
that paper
Dynamite what the patsn robber and the political
dangerous because Wand Vanderbilt
ona @ y to be The New York mill
and make commoners OF princes. AA0'
That precisely the way the anarchist talked.
We that the zung just as We do
We have always maintained that there world
and the ztung the of the and
Why the anarchists to compel
people the OF the landand breakers that
they continue the hungry crowd will dissolve nitric
acid just they n all the ages OF the world.
lovely mkops talking of ana
chywhen de6 law
when the capitalists spite
endorse hemwhen national bank New City posses
sion OF egals"
oparty OF the north houses
in spite Of lawl The "Sun' continues:
goes o say:
Nothing than that the entire human family
rapidly rushing conflict The DID, has to be
a and f @ n mis- p
@ sss % d viii 5 wild
of will Matters swiftly century
agencies work the whole &C.
anarchy why dynamite and war
calls the Worlds Fair the Worlds Folly and ntmates
set OF idiots Again it says
's journal thoroughly believes the future
9 no % 5 based
What revolution of Kind and par
ular hopes gain another This prends
the oppressed
column of Pson Binder Twn made at Minnesota prison.
that hardly would
more big talk:
threat made through the police Of Chicago
cry Suppress!
!Suppss Suppres!! The
OF such there
without
let the system smash smashand praise God
whom all blessings
millions dollars this century by this
her migh andsc
We often such terances give
them this week show conservative readers
would say "damphools' there the country
this unknown
an opportunity himself i'm
There have been 55 republics bshed And
utterly ire
formed into the ahct dtbasenent depotm
How has this done?
dishonest sd.1o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

years subscription
For the Great West: @#&#~M #.<#
America.
SZ ps,s s9ss;;s;; 'sss 3; ,s;.say' i; nj ;sss
Land Land :s::: sssS s:a he; s, ass ss:.s
h'if Xa%mon ao~o sis is kine' KSas' 0s'0
And ting ifo@ ali the trees
Let Let % %c.si .ssI tesgsss Ssgss. s.st.s: svs.s;
Let Let s socts sss tbs1 ssssts ssoss psfssaf Ssssf
The sound prolong
2ss Ps';as 5s*sf: si s:sss's3: sss' to '''s'
Thou who bo snss ~ss Hs ssPs RsiS Betrayed;
s1sstes 1 sass g ssss 'ss dry drops 81 blood
Though thou vast crucifed,
''S'ss Sod hss raiess ssTsa ssu: c's0'
R1nS Vans 'Rss ksa sss' Sea ssss SIse ayss Eiss
Ano o6sy %sPt1sp tiny RRSl RallnSo DAISY CLOVER.
SOME PROSE.
The producers eggs beeak live salt pork
goosn stus must wear s5eda Cotton
: ssss'
Yet the mighty OF earth those who spend more
snd Sosai ss
goo
The National Cow
Written expressly
Our people raised mammoth COW
nd ndY kesp sf her 10 stock S%a se[ to breed
fss Hs1 tail ngst ass ssaReN zisee England aie
Wnhe Sne grass
zs ns Bs sss on tss ss vssts ssa ssae g grain
Then The lays her % down to, to sleep sg and dream
shylocks mikh n the East.
T. And London bankers churn her cream!
ss es yss;s bsSs S sa with sss sssss sa5 ssHr
The rich have reaped the dividend
TaI The Peoples epss 5s Party y.3 Of the the land
To change old aindle end for end
ought to her forward feet
Upon New England soil, and eat
Her ratons there with cornfed steers;
We hat s PsSpe s %k the nt brute
Lo! for these thirty years! LATHE
.Have ye founded your thrones and altars then
And think 9f'ys ye that 6uidng build e; shall % endure,
Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor?
VIII gates silver y and em bars G fold
In HEAVIER eighteen years
..o Lord and Master, the guilt,
Behold images, hoWt they stand,
Our task lis hard with sword nd
To hold thy earth forever the same;
s SIM s'ta ssoa osfs ssss ssssss ss s s ssp
.s'rhen Christ sought artisan,
AND | rssss sSsss thin
Rphsd s d4 from her FL fa9ty 1n;S:E " want Ss and sin
And as they drew back their garment hem,
For T% fear OF desmnt Sapa .ds do :, hs1s said he
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Fol-
And in Ny Name!'
Before the tempe-a modern church
There M % stood the Christ I'll the sa9 Christ @ OF yose
His hands brown, his feet sore!
And as he gazed on carving rare
Az ARd eSd e5ea a dad ssss iHn 50 aa is paned door,
Are closed to me-forevermore!"
Where is the Christ who had o
Tolay his head except by graee?
With humble manner, face downcast.
"The old Christs dead, the Sexton said,
rs dead?" cried He who stiled the sea
and Ike wit fir
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
500 YEAR IN ADVANCE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
Wabasha there will be no Great
West next week. Every receive his full No. 52 Tor the
ears, suhsc .- ga
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

This Republic was 1cnnded.
upon principles which involved
tie Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor ia 1~~
construct Caste. A Caste cann0'
cO-exist With q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
SENATOR BERRY.
\ Quotation from a Recent Address In the senate-The Struggle of the Southern Farmer.

\ Quotation from a Recent Address In the
 scnate-The Struggle of the Southern
 Farmer.
 Senator Berry, of Arkansas, during the silver debate, made a speech in the senate, from which the following IS culled:
 1.-The low price of cotton, so long con- tinued, has forced many of the people of the south to borrow money and to mortgage their farms for its payment. To compel them to meet these obliga- tions in gold alone, and pass law that would further depreciate the value of their cotton, which is their sole de- pendence, is equivalent to an act of confiseation of their homes It will be in the changed condition of affairs an impossibility for them to meet their obligations, and the rep resentative from the south who votes for the gold standard assumes the re- sponsibility, as l believe, of forcing the sale of the homestead of many of his constituents-of forcing from the place of his birth the man whose ancestors had occupied it for 100 years-of forcing him to part with his home. with all it's traditions and associations so dear to his heart. and see it pass into the hands of a stranger from another land.
 This, Mir. President, I can not do, let the consequences be what they may. The saddest thing to me since the war has been to witness the hope less struggle of the planter of the south, contending often against floods and the various causes which bring de- struction to his crops, but above all weighted down and handicapped by unjust laws, which force the price of his cotton lower and lower, and even below the cost of production, yet man. fully contending for the traditions of his fathers, fighting against over whelming odds and against fate, as it were, to retain the home of his ances- tors.
 If l should desert him now and vio- late a promise so often given, and should cast vote that l believe would add to his burden and make his contest more difficult, as I earnestly believe a vote for the single gold standard would do, l would feel that had done deed almost as dishonorable as though 1 had deserted the the flag under which had enlisted when the tide of battle pressed hardest against it.''
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-25
ARKANSAS IN RELIEF.
A Beautiful Relief Map of the State on Ex-
 hibition at the Worlds Fair.

A beautiful relief map of Arkansas, made by Dr. J. C. Branner, late geolo- gist of the state, has been received and set up in the Arkansas building at the Worlds fair. Prof. J. F. Newsom, of Indiana, who is quite familiar with the topography of the country-having been connected with the geological survey for several years-is mounting and retouching the map. It is ' by s feet, and the horizontal scale is 1 inch for 8 miles, and the vertical scale inch for 2,000 feet. Every elevation and depression, every river and creek, every city, town and post office, and the county lines are faithfully rep resented with an accuracy that is not found in many relief maps. Infinite labor and care was expended upon it, and truly masterpiece is the result. One characteristic of the work is that the mountainous regions show the diversity of formation, which makes it a truer copy of nature than many maps of a similar character. Following is from letter received by Mir. Adair from Dr. Branner:
 The mounting of the map is of so much impor ia nee that have asked one of my former as sistants, Prof. J. F. Newson. to go to Chicago md put il up for yon He helped me make the map and knows just hwy to put it together. have put vulue of s2,00O in case of accident to the map 1 wish to say that this is a bona tide valuation; the simple modelling, casting and finishing have cost me over g., GOO though am to receive only q 900 for it. It has been labor of love and I trust the people of the state will appreciate it at its true value. year from now I expect to put the geology of the whole state on this model The map is one the state may take just pride in. The utmost pains have been taken in making it. IL incluues all the hypsometric data col lected by me and my assistants during six years. and while il has its defects. have no hesitation in saying that there is not another man in the country who could have made map with anything like the detail and accuracy of this one.