davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

The question Is often asked a. 20 the
comparative value 81 corn ami surgham.
IN answering 3 question ~ this Kind
the Breeders 0agntte 81 March e.. IS.
ports that at the New Jersey Expert.
ment Station. in 1855. Prof Cookie
conducted gu experiment III which one
lot of dairy cows was fed sorghum ~
lagc with certain grain ration. and
another lot % COWS fed corn siiave with
the same grain ration ia the iifst iot
The conclusions from the trial were a.
follows, When fed corn siiagc the az.
erage daily milk yield per cow was Is. Q
pounds; when fell sorghum silagc me
average daily milk yield vas SAT
pounds In this trial Tie rrsnits veers
practically the same with the corn and
sorghum. Sorghum can DC grown ssic-
ccssfully FAR beyond the limits OF the
corn bclt. and IS highly priced By feed.
ers who have learned how 10 use Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

A solder o. BATES Division % the
Confe1erzte army. after The command
had I'm two days from Nashville. had
thrown away his gan ard acroztre-
menrs- ard alone II the read at down
and commenced thinking the Erst
chance he had tor such a thing. Roll
ing mp his sleeres and pzntAloous. and
looking Al his general physique. he
gave vent % his feelings. Il am
whipped, tzdly whipped and some
what denora liged. but 10 man can ssy
that an seattere1 A. interesting
little war story has GoF. Jones Of Ala
hama for rs hero At the time Gordon
was resisting shermznis advance.
Jones then q stak captain was deliF-
sring . nessage from his chief when
- saw little child. clad only IN IT,
night clothes hiding IN terror behind
q frame hOase IN the direct track of
the bullets from each army. Jones
rode forward. took the child on his
horse and gzilop-d with her 10 the
Confederate line. When the Union
forces szTv tire act they oeased firing.
and there was an improInptu CESSATION
q bJstllities until the child had been
rarTl=d 70 a point Of safety.-Rocky
Mountain Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Il i The practice d good farmers
- feed either zshes cr wood eaai 90
.aftening hogs. especially thuse fat
'@ned Wl1h cora s9rh hos often
slaei from ihdiewstioz. and tke aka
j corraCts the saurlcss q stoaaaeh
whleh j. always prevalent shea a.
gesti1a e interviewed siih Il y pos
s3e-e that zeal ~ ashes may Ia time
ln Jare elgestl0n, sast a. soda. 81 sal
eraius ln iood lniurea the algestloa
q people Bot for 3 hog that = 80
~ ks3ea Ia q iew seets s, g1erzlassl 81
iesseniug q digestive peMer does nns
lulch raatt.r. American Culflvat0r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

IN early dzEs q a7zr. II ISL, i mas
ihe ezs-u1- 70 Pa Ire rlsazizlg- Tor each
company u ea1rEe u tTr1 men who
se-s1 - COMPANY rC-oizs- Ezeh Dzu
se-Ted fgE two weeks A nan s-gTeG
a. uEi1T cook for EWo weeks and tken
: LEV 1zz zzs Appointed and the
Kan EcD lad Served 3 Weex became
eEzasf cook 1g- Tie uEET wers. and -
e2ea o1s se-ve3 o-s week ss iun5o- and
oze As sezio- I Rad serrea ny time
as guEiar eo.aE- and had been promoted
- ehief cool Ne had = log 6re
ZEeh Ike the old Eashiouad maple
s1gzr fire. and one G4y I e11elG5ad 20
gre the hsoTs some riee Tor d5uDer-
lad sHeu nv mother cork zee hzr lad
riz5d little attention 20 the mater. and
80 wzs really 5gn0-ans - the ehzrze-
te-1s-5es II shz1 cereal had ) hun
drsd zen - feed and % wanted a
good sIpply. 50 ] took two twelve
gEzTr camp kettles and PIT SIX quarts
q rice into each one and pat them
0Ter the IRE
Twas never 50 zstonished Z uy life
In Ten MINUTES both kettles were fuII.
! took "a The situation ~ once hsE
mistaken the capacity q rice a. a food
kettle ard dipped some into that.
and took the kettles on the IRE
and set then on the ground where
the heat wozld strike the side
q The kettle and keep TIE nee
cooking without burning T. / had :
ten gallon kettle which we used 10
make coffee, put this kettle OTer the
IRE and soon had Il fun Of bOiling
water. then dipped water into the
kettles q nee and, a. Il s7gslled- dipped
the rice into other kettle and a the
end Of three hours I had i've II tlless
twelve quart kettles full Of zee. .And
II the whole sixty quarts there vas
not . seOrehed kernel. II vas white.
thoroughly cooked and very Selieious.
I gave the call, .-fall Il ~ rations
&c 80 IS some u thu nsn 7gsre In hospi-
tai o. Cn duty away from the camp.
dealt out nearly . quart Of rice 70 each
man. and as they saw the abundant
supply, as nicely cooked a. anv rice
their mothers had ever prepared for
them. they shouted "BuIly for Par
ker. and declared that vas the best
cook IN the Army Of the Potomac
Among AL the operations Of the army
during the war there was nothing
more successful than that rice dinner.
II was big on the swell at first aud
made me dust lively. but u made a
swell dinner for the boys
7. z. PAREER
%. :, 18th Regt. y. T. Vols.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

The War Department has received q
report from Capt J. ". Lee. Of the
Ninth . 5. Infantry, Of an inspection
he recently made Of Troop Ia. sixth
Cavalry. This troop consists 81 fifty-
five Indians. and Is now stationed 1t
Fort Niobrara, Neb. The troop was
recruited at Rosebud, $ D.. largely
from the Brule Sioux tribe. the least
progressive Of the bands located there
In his report, Capt Lee says he visited
the quarters, mess-roOfns and stables II
the garrison and talked with the men
freely. They are, he said, well CON
nected, cheerful. clean. neat and sol
dierly. They are proud Of being sol
diers, and are becoming rapidly civil
ized- They are having a salutary in
huence over the reservation Indians
Twenty per cent II the company have
deposited money with the paymaster.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Cglfggf = ~ Important s,en e e.
caring 5 good gain
Gngw a. far a. possible al ghe
grain ied ou the Cara.
10 bree15ns Individuality 4. often
- marked ~ the brecl ITSELF
Gror clover - ls,ils W vo4- al.
ssu asyr ~ yr,,-G.... 49,. ,...- +.
There mast :. p-,-r...s ir ..,..s
i5reedirr ana b. raasin, az. $50,
richer.
a. -.8i ,-.,--.s 49,. ..
~. -, +. - i,
taxes
Co,s s..5 .s $50
,;v.ti,,- 80. -
.-,r,I .-s,.
cs
Ground /. ~. h..sis,;.,a ia !. .,.l.......
f,fl ha-rs-f
u, -. ..o-,, - -.
,.e-. .,,.,.r 80.
-, s,.l-,. 49, -
n. gr.u ;a,. .-f.
,-a 49, ,4, -
,,-a ~, - 49, ~ = - y
NJ. $3.50 'ie l'Fo'iaess me Midsr
~, sts".'gsf me demand Toy them,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

The favor with whieh The new br-.a
MADE with ROYAL Baking PoWdar N.
stead ct Yeast. has been reserved hg o..y
f,est h0asekerpess and m0st exna-,
bread makers : really wonderful. ~
savss ali the hard and tedious w5~E 4
zne4ding and a0aidings~ writes esns.
LESS than an hoar from she dry aoar
70 the most perfect faaf n bread ever
saw. writes another. 'kresA brad
every day" says another, 'sana dat
the iightest, nness ard lnost ~aosasaase.
i sourthing % live for. We FeAah
the bread better thAn the old kini-
III Is nhsaA 81 any yeast bread ever
baked The brad was whittier and
softer s.Best 81 All. writes an ~.
shnsiaSfie housewife, 1--WE can c4t il
ROgAl unfermented broad whrn frwlair
baked. o. even when WArm. with pe
fest inpanlty. u - @rta4ily a. ant
dyspeptie
..rhfs breed has = ''natty taste til4s
= peculiarly pleasing, AN uFites a..
otheT. This Is owing 70 the fact tAat
the active gAs-p ru.ineAng principle q
the R0yal Is derived froM the Paf~
grape acsd
ne gTrat valne ~ tbs brad ses
from The fact that IL i arc preserved
AL the haCst untritiEc elements Of the
6onr some 81 whieh ara dne0EuFssseti
and destroyed ~ tbe aetlaa ~ yeast
The iass * thrss properties males
frrsh yeaAt brad nnM holeaosae. I1.a
Use II the Royal Baking Powder ~
ssaad a Yeast, Is found % make i tiu~r.
lighter brad. devoid - al aBngsepgis
qualities. The same EAs-eaFls5nie
psuslnoesl - where yeast 4 usel. ba5 .
i evolved from The baking powder ~
s=if and uat frusn the nsar. Thereby
he brad j. uEade uaane Nho,esslrar AMI
actually Hnti-tlyspepsie- The greatrr
oo1venieree WHO'RE = batch - the 8uest
brad can be made and baked b irss
than az h0ur with ~ danger - pgaF
Ok heaNy leaf, mast be apPveei&ted ~
every 01e.
Use recciri so- making this trad =
herewsth given. and hoasrkuepeg~ WI
q wtA - cut i cut and preserve 81
70 uz4ke ore iuat Cne qnart faar,
/ teaspsoHfnl salt, half teasPooafal
sugar, = heap ~ tNaaFsootsful Eugal,
Baking tand der. half Elosiiuua sired eaA.
boiled potato. and uatwr. S8it tegrfia~s
thorpughly aaae. Salt, sagAF and kuA.
ing powder, rob Ia IL potato, ssi3 suii-
esrnt water - mi1 ssnosgfhlg nnd Fsr-
taly Into q sttn batter, atoua a. sssft a.
iOr psgun4 CAKE. ats7at . pat - Mai@F
- quart ~ ngar viii kc rr4ntrvst
more 81 ifaN. aoouraing " tae trassl
ara aaalty - The Soar used % nat
naaz q stim dough, Ike yeast tseuat.
foar the batter Into = Ereahess FssK..
: ~ inehes and inehss 4rep, uiiihE
ahont haif fniL he Loaf 5 ia rasr -
arf a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

The first American Tag that was sa-
luteG BY any foreign nation i owned
by Mrs. IL. y. stafford, Cottage CITY.
Mas. The Tag has thirteen stripes and
twelve stars The patriotic ladies Of
Philadelphia presented Il 70 John Pal
Jones. Whose name has become famous
for the successful victories he gained
for America. i aoated from the mast
Of the Bon Homme Richard in it,
engagement with the English vessel
Scraps. :" and was shot away and fell
into the water. James Bzyard stat
ford, father Of Mrs StahOrd's husband.
q lieutenant, jumped into the water
and saved il from an untimely
fate. He was wounded BIZ q British
sword, and disabled for life. After
the war was over the flag was pre-
sented 20 him for neritOriOus service.
1900 has been offered for these old
stars and Stripes IL was exhibited
at the Centennial By Lieut. stafford
laughter. At the Inauguration Of
President Harrison It was carried IL
the procession
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

A new condition is a new test Of
character. When a rich man suddenIg
3eeomes poor, those who live with him
have a chance TO see Of what stuff he
Is made; and the same IS true when !
poor man suddenly finds himself ricb
An old gentleman was present at the
reading Of the win Of a distant relatiTe
says the London Spectator. He had
hardly expected TO find himself ~.
membered in II, but pretty sDon a
clause was read in which certain
field was willed TO him. That yyae
good. But the document went on To H..
queath the cid gray mare in the said
heid TO some one else, a man with
whom the old gentleman was not On
friendly terms.
That was too much for his equanin-
ity, and he interrupted the solemn nro-
ceedings and brought smile TO the
faces Of the company. by exclaifninv.
Then she's eating nv grassl''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Tie cultivation q oniOzs Requires
considerable care and some expert
enne 70 get the best results- Bus az
re uee9sng q tbs grOaHa = the
lost q the wo-k the elaaarr the
LARD Is the less ,roahte there viii b.
Eith TIE crop Ile coil mGst -
eerE IRE. aaG shgad - rich. u j.
marked Oat 81 rDus one toot apaFt,
asd the seed i seHE % ~ 70 ase
four p.oands % ihe a.-se Il j. ncces-
ssrg - give enough raol - hoe BE-
tHoah thf balt,s. and tha sced = asaal
q dropped i.-ss apart In roWs sEnal
rl4ehlses are oiteE ave4 f0r tails par
Fs5se The sacd 4 covered ightiy.
aal the groaAa aesWeea the rows &
Eept raEed ~ steel raEcs - prevent
Weeds from growing ~ tAls Work
s wsli lonc fhe yield NAY - truH
900 20 CO.. basbe,s "a acze. O1e
hun1nea ar4 afty barrels per arre Is
a moderately good ergp -Se.crnaa' ,
Eer4l VIOLA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

An interesting story has rserafiF
been told aboai the late 81 Cgarg-
Airy, the Famous nstonosnrr rnYal. aud
his coartship. IS reason Of bis timia-
iiy BE- seemed doomed % b. q bachelor
fur life. fiut fortune favored hirn. and
be driftesi into mAfrsnauy % an ansss
peeted way. An intimate friend ub-
served u him onn day. Have you ever
observed Miss =--'A eyes9 They have
the property Of doahle rrtractia1.
Dear ne. that i very odd. BE- 80
claimed. II should ike % tcc that; -
yoa think ! might venture a. eallg"
And call lie did. and hegEcd perfni.-
sion 20 examine the young iadys syss
The novelty ~ the situation may have
fascinated him. A. any rate he bcrre,i
the privilege 81 q secgnd cali q lo.ok a
the eyes IN clearer light Tho prob
lem grew 10 interesting that he finally
come TO the conclusion % make d q lifa
study. The boldncta born % scinntihn
curiosity enabled him ultimately t rr,l.
poe. he was accepted. and the strange
euurtship ended 10 happy marriage.
y. !. Home Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

And He-s ca MA ale F<crals1nT
w. AS exc - r-H.ge,s rraellEs.g
Sec rhe e ard, -A1a.esz >l&E-w 41ahza-
s1L came Tx NlsBer- A1E sz-1lr D.
came SnE7s3e a15 ske F-ana1z- sEss-
S8ar1sr- 15snrz-le . sEk - reZ1r1- ~
-l,1l5 1ase EMrsA e1 G1z4c E-r-
Egbcss EeE2er BE- E1lF szpplsssa1
zorE urae2n1r 3 uuzslE u4rsg1 81
her17e rsIEs1s.l l1e151z- AID szaa AaZ1e
.as 90 -Ezrr Saa-e'nall a1eaEs11
Lse- rz-.e 1ke rgzrsc2se rhat - the
ecs-sF-eaz15a- IN a ENnE- Wh54e fhe
I-ssz. 1aarsan zkazgsz ke had he21 =
hss arms rEe arka1e SzEtheru Ce1fs2
erzeE--- 7 1sa NG5ue-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

The Freisinnige, commenting upon
recent army Legislation, says there are
officers Of the German army who 20 so
far as 70 demand that Germany shall
be able TO place in the field q force
equal 70 combined armies Of France
and Russia In other words, pODula-
ton Of 51.OOO, 600 must turn out as many
soldiers as population Of 80. 1908. 900.
The Freisinnige also says that If these
enthusiasts could have their way All
of the old women would be called ipta
service and il thinks they would
prove about as effective as the old men
recently added 10 the reserve.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Just aftert the battle at PerryyilIe. IN
October, 1862. says a Southern ex-
change, DIR. Savage, a strong Union
man, was at one of his appointments
70 baptize some children. There was
a large crowd, and a sturdy Southern
matroD brought her four children 81
the altar. name this child, - said the
Un on preacher, laying his hand on
the. boys head. "Simon BoIiver Buek-
ner' was the reply, which caused a
smile to come over the congregation.
but the brave preacher went on with
his duty.
Name this child" taking the next
in order. pierre Gustavc Toutant
Beauregard," and the smile grew into
smoker, while DIR. Savage became
red in the face. He baptized the YOUNG,
Damesske Of the great engineer soldier
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

IsE worlds fair is being used TO
eorer multitude Of sins. Ask your
grocer Why butter IS 50 high, and he
viii answer, worlds fair. Com
plain Of the cost Of potatoes, and
gou viii hear something about the
worlds fair. Talk to the ice man
about the shrinking pieces he deliy-
ers and yOa will be reminded that
there Is 70 be a tremendous demand
for that shicb viii keep the Esqui-
naur cool At Chicago during the en-
suing summer. II -four and meat 90
up in price il will not be because Of a
scarcity Of wheat or cattle. but be-
cause Of q worlds fair Poultry was
never higher because there Is 20 be a
worlds fair. Rats
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

II i reported that the oysters are
al dying il the West bay. some ten
miles from Galveston. and the OYSTER
men say that the cause Of their NOR
talIty Is the creosote that Is being
applied 70 the piles used in building
the new wagon bridge which Is TO
connect Galveston leland with the
mainland They assert that the Gre
osote poisons the water and kills the
oysters. and that unless a remedy is
soon discovered the oyster beds Of
the West bar Sill speedily BE- a thing
81 the past
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

New York Press what q hcautifut
child. ! exclaimed Mrs Iutheswini. pans
ing before baby carriage which 4
nurse was wheeling through the park.
Nv hat n lovely complexion! Your face
= familiar 10 me, Il she added. address
ing the NURSE win you please tell mo
to whom the child belongs.
BLESS your heart, ma'am. Shea your
own, but she has grown a rrcai deal
since you saw her last
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Il KezfzrEg a zzSr F0azs hrlce-
seesz1,z- - b ; llrosiser Hlaz.se Fiis1zs
wzs as hz1t-eoeZ- les . sressfE nlH1
50 sac altar On tie var Ao@s
friends q ne nzHIslizg S-0s-a Elzr-
nd The ho7eFEo0a irreEoeab-F p
snnr6er5lg sae krk1e- Bat eFsu Sc
slozahe- a. episode = nOs MltA0a1 .
rlezza Il light Tlse asSe5osss frlsnds
hare e1es1lezt T'r0spscis . hz2gl1ss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

drain 3 : not aluag easy 70 determine
ssaai fgsatrnent uiil ~ tsssi 20 give
Ile vegetation which gross upon
tie iand & = ven goosi indea q dry
ass = tke s6iL Tie Lard craineF
should .. sell acquainted Wlih The
Wceds ard grasses whAeh noarish ~
Het soils. u makes no diaerence
shelher ihe land = cultivated az i
isl nea1oa ard fassur,si The Gneessstg
~ dralnAgs sill crop oat Ia the char
actsr 81 she vegetable growth which
practise and observation unly, vii
eaabla oae % 9ciecs Journal q
Acr3eait
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

a sax EEAEeEsC8 mssn eE0ss-a1 Eas
fsy a1d sie7E.e5 70 nsteh Eght il
shs street Ore & The eeaatlatents-
unwilling sprsreEtlv z0 t,s REGARDED
n the light q . P1b.5e ezalt1f1o1-
took . knife ard czETes1 s1n1rE c.
vices upez tie lfrer & he szn Ersn-
eisesa- The 6ghtzrs were Eufns AIRED
The naOrsl seems 20 Ess that q u1sn
with 10 Uueh ezr5u=l1F sEaalG wear
: lETer u45
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

A NAN living in the benign pale Of
Jersey justice was recently being
horsewhipped ostentatiously By q
female. He had made the allegation
that she was not lady ana she was
calling attention 70 what she deemed
an error Of judgment on his part
Somewhat annoyed at the circum-
stance. the man WIS rude and wicked
enough TO swear, greatly to the scan
dal Of the female, and was arrested
for profanity. The female escaped
arrest though clearly an accessory.
Jersey justice is bound 70 have NOR
ais kept up to the proper pitch even
at the expense OF manners. And
whether or not the female IS lady
seems still open to debate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

STOOP little, csrry 3 stick, wear
tan o. light brown giCTsg, a zhits
silk searf tied into 2 small put boz
s5Out yOlr threat, Wifn a pssr-shsped
pearl o. q cats ere With a diamond
stuck into the knot. ard carry a huge
bunch q Ti0lets, lilies Of the valley
or hyaeiuths in the lapel d your
frock coat Be sure The frOck has
very long, full tails ana that It's silk
lining L visible On the lspels- Then
you'll Be . Fifth aTenue swell accord
ing 70 the latest edition q the fash
ion plafa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Al church zaseting In az Eastern
eitF eoatr0Eersy. il i sd torslzts.
zEose hstEsen two ministers lay
Usn took sides ard Cne p1nche1
snot5er In the ere. and the recipient
g TIE pzneh vas groPing blindly IN
bfs hip pocket for 3 pistol Wben
peace Ezs restored i Eas > sal
uzsry lesson 70 TIE ministers They
bad nof rallied TIE actual presence
q 20 promising 3 MISSION field.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Ez7N PAsRa7s 1-es1 c-2sA s. A.
erShsd 70 tssa Hzaaez1 Lss4ks e IA
ssre Euzz kzs heretofore E-e4s.les1
~ EznfE.e- F.astz2eDee zz& Far- - ~
reths1g &c E,gss0s- tsEsrs. E-zzlEes and
laeS-e-Es z.sauna- IAse cat MIA eE-F
nlns liEes. Enss fz-z an eFe gloE-re
egzez E1az eErg- Il t5s airsstlc2 g
ske l4tr5eS1 sRzTe-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

TIE great fair vii benest the
whole country a. vel a. Chicago
Among its wide-Eesehing in1ueness
= noted the fart nat the demand for
deer parks In Scotland On the part q
American EilliO1a5res II not 30 brisk
tbs gear - nszzl Not only vii Al
fE1msnge anC1nt Of foreign money b
spent IN this country. but the golden
STRAIN which Americans each rear
Isgur into EszT5pe I'll - lessene6-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Life--'I think tho Pilgrim mothers
had harder time than the Pilgrim
fathers. said Hicks.
Why" qneriod Dickson.
why, they not only had - endure
the same privationsas the Pilgrim faith.
ers, but they had 70 get along with tho
Pilgrim fathers a. we'll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Haherdasher's Weekly. Mrs. wes-
cott--"Why don't you wear fur-iinel
ovcrcoat like Mr. Rich9
Mr.. Wescott Remember, my dear.
that Mr.. Rich has failed three times.
I've failed only once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

IT is queer fact that certain par
ties. merchant tailors Of st. John. ".
b.. Struggled clothing into this coun-
try at Eastport Maine. the most east
ern port in this country, and the
duties on the same have recently
been collected in San Francisco, tho
most westerly port in the country.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Two plng-uglies got in a ring at
New Orleans, pounded each other for
some hours, and neither was even
iicked. Such waste of physical
energy is wrong. Think OF the pile
of stone il might have broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
Obituary Notes,

Charles H. Dockum, formerly of An sonia, died at the home of his daughter in this city Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Dockum was ninety-two years of age and until he was past eighty-five years of age was hale and hearty man. When be- tween eighty and eighty five years old he worked for the A. B. & 0. company in the copper mill at Ansonia. The last five years he has been confined to his bed most of the time and died from old age. The funeral will be held from his late home on Edwards street this afternoon.
 Mrs. Joyce, mother of Mrs. J. H. Lewis of No. 8 Edward street, died on Thursday st the home of her son, James Joyce, in this city. She was an estimsble lady and formerly resided for many years at East Hampton. She had been in failing health for months past. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

A Penny Saved-Linsley, Root & Co. Advance Sale-C. E. Longiey Co. Rio Bargain Day-E Schoenberger. Carlsbad Sprudel Salts-At Druggists. Clrcul IT Saws-Linsley, Root Co. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & %; Dr. Dr. areene's Gree NervaraEAt Druggists. Dog Collars-Linsley, Root & Go. Easter Opening Day-Augur's. Entertainment-New Haven Opera HoaSe' arsnd s9a shoppins EmporiumNF. @ M. Brown ( Go. J. M Lee-1O2 Orange Street. One Week Only-J. H. c. Durant. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Pocket Knives-Linsley, Root Co. Real Estate-R. E. Baldwin. Razors-Linsloy, Root & Co: salvation Oil-At Druggists: Wanted-BiIliard Tabie-P. o. Box 1l0e, City. Wauted-Furnished Raom-H. N. Powell. Wanted -situaIion-S4 M orShard cin Gaasa Street. wanted -!Tenement-Box 747. Wearing $l Shoes-Hygeia Ice Selling Goods Cheaper Than Ever-Henry Hahn
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Davenport Church-Rev. l. 0. Meserve. Lecture-Rev. W. l. Phillips, D. D. Dixwell Avenue Mission-Praise Service. Humphrey Street Cong-Frank R. Luckey. Epworth M. E. Church-Rev. R. '. Cooper. First M E. Church-Rev. w. V. Kelley. Tsrst Universalist Church-Rev Henry c. Badger First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason; ,, Grand Avenue Cong Church-Rev. JL. Mitchell College Street Church-Rev pr. Wm: W. MoLane Graoe M E. Chureh-Rev. F. A. Scofeld. Beuah Mission-905 State Street. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown Christian Science-Room 1S Boardman building Dwight Place Ohurch-Rev Dr. Twitchell. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail. Second Congregational Church-D. M. James.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
A Partial Report Made.

A meeting of the special auditing committed of the court of common council was held yester day, at which Mayor Sargent, Aldermen Gala gher and Hitler and Councilman Parish wert present. Expert GuIon, who has finished audit Ing the books of the fire department and is nov at work on the books of the board of health, wa. present and made partial report of the result of his work. Just what this report consisted o DO one of the members of the committee would disclose. Expert Guion was instructed to con tinue the work as rapidly as possible.