davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

ASTORIA, OR.-Residcnts on Clatsop
Beach say that the supply Of clans is
ikely to be almost exhausted In the
purse Of few weeks on account Of The
PAST volume Of fresh water which IL
ush'nR down the Columbia. Already
ney are becoming scarce, and what have
cen dug during the past few days are
Fry poor. After the great food Of 1879
milar conditions were noticeable. and
nc supply was light for over year AFT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

ARDMoRx, I. T.-Mrs. Dalton, widow
Of Bill Dalton, the notorious outlaw, I'D.
mits that her husband was the leader Of
the Lonevicw bank robbers. The other
members Of the gang were Tom Little.
ton, Jim Wallace and Charles White.
alias Jim Jones. Bill Wallace, who was
shot and killed at Longview, was Q
brother Of Houston Wallace, with whom
Dalton was stopping when killed.
Charles BENJAMIN Dalton, the Oldest Of
the Dalton boys, has arrived here, and
identified the remains ~ those Of Bill,
Officers OF Longview also identified DIAL.
ton ~ the man who presented the letter
OF introduction 10 the cashier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

TANoIKR.-The Sultan Of Morocco
died suddenly on June at Tadia, be-
tween Morocco and Casa Blanca. Meas
ures have been taken here to prevent
Of the Sultan's death, and the populace
L. becoming excited. II is added that
the symptoms Of his disease point to
poisoning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

RAyvrLix, l. I.-James Hoey, the
actor, who has country residence here,
was thrown from his carriage and &C.
verely injured. He sustained internal
injuries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
THE PORTLAND nARxEr.

Wharf.-The local wheat market ID
dull, and export quotations are nominal
1t 77Hc per GENITAL Tor Valley and 75c per
GENITAL for Walia Walla.
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
FLous-Portland, s1.55; Salem, S2.66 ;
Cascadia, s2.56; Dayton, t2.55; Wslla
Wails, $3.50; Snowflake, $2.65; Corval-
lie, t2.66; Pendleton, $2.65; Graham,
80; superfne, f2.25 per barrel.
OArs-White, 80 q 40c per bushei; gray,
36038c; rolled, in bags, s6.7606.O0; Ia
barrels. s6.0@6.25; in cases, 1915.
MiLLsTUS1s - Bran, $l5@l7; shorts,
ei6!el8; ground barley, 1000; chop
Iced, tl6@l6 per ton; whole feed barley,
w per ton; middlings, f23@28 per ton
chicken wheat, 65c@tl. 90 Per GENITAL.
HAr-Good. sl00l2 per ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

EASTERN SMOKED MRArs AND LARD
Hams. medium, ls@l2tc per pound;
hams. large. l1<0l2,ac; hams, picnic,
ll@isc; breakfast bacon, lS@l6c; short
clear sides, es@llc; dry alt sidss.
e0l0c; dried bcef hams, l2x0lSc ;
lard. compound, In tins. sx0l0c pr
pound; pure, in tins. l0xolltlc; pigs'
ieet. 90, $50; Pig isse "a az;
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

The advantage Of raising calves ny
hand. feeding them regularly, rather
than allowing them 10 suck Is that
with proper arrangements for keep
ing the milk sweet. the cream can
all be saved for bItter.making and
the calves be fed the skim milk II
is less trouble to feed the calves than
Co allow them TO suck, and all 81 the
trouble Of weaving IS avoided For
the drst three or four days the calf
can have all the milk. ~ during this
period il is not Gt for use
Make il a rule 20 give the calf all
the milk for nine milkings, night and
morning. and then begin saving it
with tho tenth. Because the calf IS
allowed the whole milk at this time
many prefer to let the calf suck and
then teach it to feed afterwards
Others take Oft the call at once. milk
the COW and feed the calf the whole
milk. 1t Is less trouble TO teach the
calf to drink in this way; the COW ia
not so apt to hold up her milk. and
she will not fret SO much when her
calf Is taken away as she will IL 1t IS
allowed to suck.
One good plan Of feeding is TO give
whole milk for week, and then
lessen the quantity of skim milk, be-
ing sure that IL Is warm when fed.
BY decreasing the quantity OF whole
milk and increasing the quantity Of
skim milk the change can be made
without any harm to the calf. A
gallon OF milk is enough for
any ordinary calf. AS skim milk is
substituted for whole il Is a good
plan to add quantity OF OIL meal.
Take a tablespoonful Of the oil meal
and add pint Of boiling water This
converts it into a Jelly, Stir II well
into the gallon Of milk. being sure
70 have it warm II is important to
feed regularly, both in the time OF
feeding and the quantity, and always
to have the milk as warm as that
which comes from the COW
When the calves are month old
little bran may be giycni Sprinkle
little in shallow trough and
they will soon learn TO eat 1t. Az
| they get accustomed to eating. the
quantity can be gradually increased.
+ The feeding should always DO such
1 as Is best calculated TO maintain 9
steady growth and development
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
ARoU egM ADVERTISER.

Abnu Ben Advertiser, neryy mar,
AwOke one night 20 study DER his plan.
When 10! vision lighted all his room
Making Il rich and Ike lily in bloom
And ne saw outlined III the presence there
The face OF a once naughty millionaire
VINO ere he had put on his ghostly use,
For many years was wont TO advertise
The vi .iOn now wrote ia boot, OF gold.
Exceeding nerve had made Ben Abou bold
And to the advertisers ghost he said:
Still wrttins adsf The vision shook It's
head
And ansW cred with a look which banishcd Jest:
''The names Of advertisers wealth nath
blessed.
and il mine one?' asked eagerly Ben Abou:
With frown came she answer. NAY, not so -
Then Aoou spoke more low, as VINO would
serve,
Because the presence really broke his nerve.
But checrily still, and said Il pray thee
then,
Write me % one Of those Inflated mon
VINO nc eT lei up. o vision t-uly wise,
After they once begin 20 advertise
The vision wrote and vanished The next
night
It came again with great Weakening light,
And showed the names whom mi shty wealth
had lesscd.
And lo Aboa "a $ name led all the rest.
Printers Ink
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Don't p'aat corn Or other seed
without testing their gortulaa,Iag
power
The oat crop is an expensive crop
20 grow Il take. good deal from
the soil
n maa geads second class cattle
10 market 10 need not expect first
class prices
The principal object "a pruning =
20 ct air aad llgh; freely lato ali
par,s Of tho top.
Tho inferior cabbage should b.
given % tho heaa They relish tho
srrca fool yery much.
Siow growing trees o. vines should
oe Get Ga eichac soil. and fas. grow.
,rs o0cs on the poorer ground
Black 7aspbcrrios will grDw on any
col suitable los corn or potatoes, as
,hcy do act require au oycrrieh sotl
L,r.nco trees are ornamental In
Hover aud fruit; They 40 sure
boz 1rs aad Tho iru.t IS Away MAE.
Es'abla
WISH come crops tisa onions h g
I often best 70 use commergi M lcrtisl.
I zcrs, ia order % nsaiI las weoI
seeds q stable uanurcs
4 writer thinks that 20 make shoop
I profitable, II Il necessary 10 i've IA
the immediate vicinity 81 tho lock
Near enough TO- -mcg thorn az least
twice a day
Good clover hay Is splendid for.
age Tor any animal on the farm. from
the hog 20 the horse. Il COOS a long
ways toward taxing tho place % en-.
silago or roots But Il does no,
4 quite OIL the place
! farmer said Of an institute tina.
his yield Of corn last year running
from ~ bushels pcr acre down 10
eighty. was exactly proportional 10
the time tho manure had lain on tho
surface before being turned under.
and his experience with last year
crop was the same
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Sandy soil requires more iertiliZ-
ers than the clay soil for any gwen
crops, and il the manure is applied
ana the land not used the
strength is apt to be carried away
into subsolL There is consequent y
a constant loss on sandy soils, and
we cannot store up fertility in such
earth far ahead On clay soils all
manure aud vegetable material will
be retained until used by crops, Fer
tility can be- stored up for half a
dozen years in advance, and the
amount Of loss will BE- very small
The richer soil gets the better il can
be worked Tor crops, aad more salts
factory in all ways will the results
b> While sandy soil may DO OF
great advantage for straw berry and
small fruit culture. the heavy clay
soil, well cultivated. underdrained
and MANFRED freely with clover, will.
in most a,es Of farming. prove the
most satisfactory Colman's Rural
World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

a law enacted In Gcrmany requires
that all drugs intended Tor internal
use be put MP in round bottles. while
those for external use shall be put
up in hcXagOual bottles
Chloride Of lime IL said 70 be an
excellent means OF Kidding a place
Of rats and mice Wherever IL Il
sprinEled the pests will ice. for they
have strong aversion 20 It IN any
form. II is also good disiufectant
With a fllet OF beef any Of tho
following named preparations OF veg
etables may be used as parnfsh.
Potatoes a Ia Parisicnnc. peas.
stuffed onions. stuffed tomatoes
mushrooms. fried sweet potatoes and
Brussels sprouts.
Tho Philadelphia Record gives this
simple remedy for bronchitis. Take
the dried leaves of common mullen
plant, powder them and smoke them
IN new clay pipe; be careful that
no tobacco has been IN the pipe.
Draw the smoke we'll into the throat.
occasionally swallowing some. Use
it three or four times daily.
FLANK fat, says Buffalo house.
Keeper, 10 at once satisfactory and
economical. 1t costs few cents a
pound, and whom it is fried out Is
cloar and beautiful to work with.
For frying there is nothing better.
u - lar superior to butchers lard.
1t Is even satisfactory for cake in
place OF butter, and nine out OF ten
people would never know the differ.
ence.
Never boil thyme, celery leaves OF
any strong green herb In the SOM.
II will diseolor both mutton broth
or chicken. which should be clear
aud light IN color. Sprinkle tho
herb in very late. parsley. otc.. five
minutes only before serving. Give
the delicate flavor to such clear
soups BY tiny SLIGO OF onion OF
I some chopped carrots or bay lea
boiled long with tho meat and bones.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

II has been often advised 10 wash
he excrement OF from q cows I'D
der that has solled II by her lying ia
dirty stable. That Is perfectly
con- mendable. but did you ever
think that a daIrymau who did not
bed his cows down neatly 10 prevent
any besoilment Of this kind would DO
tho last one 70 ever keep her teats
clean when u did occur2
Cold weather ought not 70 make a
COWS teats feel clammy aud blood
less II she Is KEEP, Ia u comfortable
stable, any more than It should maze
a mans hands proyerblally cold who
wears warm wooden mltteus Amer.
lean Cult.yatCr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

On n recent Saturday, while z 6
Jamca Bcllings was passing through
Gordon square. much to his aston
ishment he saw los lettering, eyi'
IDENTIFY with feIuujous intent On
proceeding TO tako the suspect into
custody Rcyuard rushed by him, on
which he gave chase. being joined by
two postmen aud two gentlemen 10
evening dress. After q smart run
the fox took refuge in an area, and
then made ITS why into cellar
Billings followed. and when about 70
seize IL the animal bit him In tho
right hand After some difficulty
Reynard was takon To the Hunter
street police station, and the polics
boing unable to find out to whom y
belonged. aont It TO the geological
gardens London Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

night when Lunetta Travers. mas
querading, l thought, in my darling's
clothes, had stolen from the house to
meet her lover in the shadow of the
grove that grows about our house.
Lunetta was of gypsy blood-beauti-
ful as an angel, but passionate and
venreful in her moods, like one Of
ain st demon parentage. She was
Eliza beth's friend, but not a woman
to MY liking-thus when the breath
of SANDER touched her name was the
fir t TO reason with and chide her.
But the fiery blood rebelled against
my words and openly defying our en-
treaties, Lunetta met her dark-browed
knight at ill-chosen hours as well as
uniting places.
At last her visit neared its end and
even my promised wife could plainly
see Lunetta bore us bitter feeling.
She seemed to feel she was misjudged
and vet refused us honest dealing.
Then, when one dark night just ten
wears ago, she ventured ont arrayed
in Elsabeth's clothes, an angry demon
filled my soul and quietly / watched
and followed
Strong words ran riot when we met
the man, Lunctta and myself be-
meath the guarding branches, and
when our passions burst to sudden
flame we drew our weapons, aimed
and fired with deadly and deliberate
purpose.
lut Lunetta sprang between me
and the man she loved and when I
saw her lying, stretched upon the
ground. remorss and horror seized my
heart, and | bent above the ghastly
face. half dazed at what wrath had
permitted.
The wide-strained duslsy eyes we're
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Richard Joy. who died May 10,
1742. at the age Of 81 and is buried
in the st. Peters churchyard, Isle Of
Thanet, Kent, England, was known
throughout Europe az tho rKentish
Hercules, or the Second Sampson. =
When but a youth Of 1 Z years ne was
invited to London BY the king &c
give an exhibition Of remarkao Ole
feats OF strength. Among the ieats
OF his more mature years was that Of
breaking. with his hands and feet. q
rope with tensile strength OF $50.
weight and the lifting OF 2, 300 pounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
SOW cure for fndirrs9ion.

Tramp jus dropped in. mum, to
offer my new cure for Indigestion,
dyspepsia and kindred ailments,
mum. 1t may prove a great bless
ing to your family, mum, and |
charge you nothing for the prescrip-
ton.
Housekeeper-Wcll, / must say
that's reasonable enough. What is
the cure?
Tramp--Live on plain food and
give your rich and indigestible dishes
to the poor. I'm the poor, mum. --
n. Y Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

horror. sueh as had not experienced
before for many years, crept suddenly
through my-yeinS.
1t was my wife's white India silk
shawl that had hung on that particu-
lar nail Tor ten long years, but
strangely enough. il was as spotless
and white as it was ten years ago,
when it formed the shroud of that
murdered girl-but l would not allow
myself to think about that-only bent
hurriedly, and Selling it g;ngerly be-
tween my thumb and finger, held it
out at arms length, until had fasten-
ed it again securely on the hook.
Then closed and locked the door
with a deep breath of relief and turn
ing abruptly, stood face to face with
Elisabeth. my beautiful wife. who had
crept up softly behind me and was
now standing. like myself, with an
expression Of positive relief gradually
taking the place of horror on her fair,
young face.
She too, had seen the garment fall
and witnessed the repugnance with
which touched its dainty, silken
fabric, and She, too. had gone back
ward by mental journey to that
fatal night when the ghastly spirit OF
misery ana remorse took shape within
our souls.
''.lUst ten years ago to-day She was
here, my darling whispered fearfully.
ooh Harold. viii she come again to-
night she murmured piteously, as
she razed with frightened eyes into
my face and grasped my arm with her
slender. nervous fingers.
'-Pshaw, sweetheart" l answered
carelessly. but with a somewhat
trembling voice. why should the past
return? II is over and gone forever.
So calm your fears, my Elisabeth, and
try tothink OF happier things, added
chearfully as led her tenderly back
TO the rudy fire and seated ner in her
own low chair.
But You know. Harold. she said she
woald come back after an interval
of years, and upon the anniversary OF
her death-dO you not remember? Oh,
husband. If it should be tonight she
exclaimed trembling from head tc
foot ! feel as though the dropping
Of that shawl were an omen of evil,
she whispered again after paroxysm
of bitter weeping.
l soothed her as best could. but thc
truth was. ! too. was nervous and dis
trc-scd al the simple phenomenon o.
The silken shawl falling from its nail
on this day Of all Others. For ten
long years it had remained untouched
for the closet was one we seldom en-
tered and contained but a few ode
garments that were rarely brought t
light.
1t was the first time had touched
the shawl since it was hung there b.
my sweetheart's hands on that fata
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

A small pasture well seeded 10
grass or clover will always be much
better place for growing calves dur
ing the summer than the dry lot,
but care should be taken TO have a
comfortable shade.
II proper care is taken TO feed ll9'
orally and regularly a skim'milk
calf will make fully as good an an
imal for the dairy or for the market
as one allowed to suck. - Louis
Repnhlic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
THE FARM AND HOME.
A GOOD METHOD OF SETTING
OUT STRAWBERRIES.
Plant the variety That succeeds Best in
Your Neighborhood- Raising Calves by
Hand-A Clean Udder Farm Notes and
Home Hints.


setting Strawberries.
As each reader who contem-
plates setting berries is watch
ing and gathering all the infor-
nation possible, will add my little
mite, but shall in this article only
give my plan OF setting the straw
berry after years OF experimenting;
but must say that the plan or mode
adopted by me on my farm might
not succeed on different soil | lind
this especially so in the different
one hundred and one varieties A
variety that succeeds best with
me may not succeed with even
my neighbor whose location and
soil is different, and vice versa. In
fact find certain kinds do well with
me on one part OF my farm thar viii
not give satisfactory results when
grown on another part. Il is true
that We have few varieties that
will grow and bear fruit on almost
any soil and under nearly all con
ditions
| set more or less every spring
says a writer in the Journal Of Agri-
culture; would not have them set in
the fall il they were set free, pre-
pare my ground in the summer o.
fall by blowing deep and close and
spreading a heavy coating Of barn
manure over il. In early spring,
pillow again and thoroughly harrow,
pulverizing the soil as fine as pos
sible mark OF the rows four feet
apart with light marker that will
Just make mark that can be- fol-
lowed. | use no Inc il Is in the
way. Neither do cross.marE. as
there are varieties that require 70 BE-
set much closer in the row than
others.
For setting use 40 back breaking
dibbles or trOwels, but a lyeinch
tiIling spade They are curved same
as a post spade. Ny helper carries
a bucket tcandy bucket is best With
about two inches Of water In il with
the plant setting 10 an upri ght po-
sitiou in the water carry the
spade We are now ready 70 com
mence operations, which Is done by
my sticking the spade ia the
mark. sending il down dve or
six inches with very slight
angle; push the handle forward
which makes an opening behind
Y the blade While I am doing this.
my help has reached his rign; hand
in tho bucket which haags on his
let ARMAND grasped a plant By me
bud pulls Il out. gives it Ht.lc
shake 10 straighteu ont the roots.
drops il into the hole. letting his
haEd Just touch the gCogad, and
holzs Il there until ! remove the
spade. when tire dirt viii drop Ia and
hold uut.l my 'hind foot presses
the dirt while my .trOnt foo. makes
the next hole. In tais manner. n we
have the plants taken up, we cal set
q Tall acre day, and | fRt ,hc7
are more apa % grow than % follow
the tedious d.55lc PLAZA. IS advisaa
by some.
II am setting my own grown
plants which do unless / aU gro y.
ing new varieties wait until tic
bloom just shows, and would rather
wait until tho bloom is open than "a
4 set too soon always pinChing tho
bloom bud OF drive up a stake at
I the end Of every row, with name Oi
variety on H. / am thus eua bed :,
keep M varieties pare and distinct
and when parties come or send after
h plants in my absence, there is NC
danger Of mistake
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

The boardor on the top aoor was
before the court for assault ana
battery
why. asked the Judge. "did you
strike tho man."
II did it in sclt.dctcuse. youf
honor -
lin selt-detcnsc? Why. The iestl-
mony shows that you went into nus
room. next 10 yours. whore he was
playing the piano. and struck hlip
with o club Is it truo?n
Eyes. your honor 1,
And doyou call that soli-dofcnso
Certainly your honor. and 50
would you II you had over heard hlih
play.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
columbian Munchausen.

"What do you think Of my new
vases?n said the hostess pleasantly.
Very pretty" answered the Wis
itor, raising his voice and looking at
tho other = the room. but at the
worlds fair l saw"--
Even as he gazed the room became
vacant and silent save for sad, ma.
niacal laugh that echoed through the
corridors. indianapolis journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Bob Keyworth was paying alton
ton to rich widow up in Harlem.
Madam" he said, as he offered her
a bouquet, ''you are getting more
and more beautiful every day. "
"You eXaggerate, my dear sir. ex-
claimed the lady, very much fiat
tered. well, then, let rs say every
other day said Bob. Texas Sift
inga.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

Tommy Pa. why do they say that
ga note natures when it falls due?
Pa. worried over his debts - Be-
cause its generally 50 blamed big, |
suppose. Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21

He-I want 20 marry a woman who
] know knows more than / do.
She--Wcll. II she is wise she will
never let you know it-Detroit Free
Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-21
rhc, IIndn.l 40 cettngs.

llc--I'hough wo are poor we shals
be- worry happy together ''Lovc IN .
cottage, you know.
She Yes, but we haven't got tho
cottage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Aenophon \. Sleeves. the Port.
land Lawyer, Implicated.
TACOMA GROCERY CO. GIVES UP.
Junins Rochester Is Released From
Jail and Goes to Missouri.
Attempt to Assassinase . Farmer Ne~
Blaiae-alaskA Geld Hanters Glad
60 Escape Prom sh- Froxsa Bars 90
the Yukon.

P0xTEASp. Oct. s--Another arrest Was
made this afternoon IN connection with
the assassination OF George ". SAyrss Ii
Was that Of Y enophon \. Sleeves, the
wssi-known lawyer. and JOINTLY with
Bunso Kelly and Bob Gsrthorne he 10
charged with murder. Sleeves Was held
without bail Chief Minso declined 10
disclose the nature of the evidences
against Sleeves at the pFesent tiue. but
iatimated thaE be had good reasons
for holding him. During the examination
Friday afternoon of Kelly. Burns. Mehan
and others now in isil Mehan and Burma
testified that Sleeves had been az keily's
sailor boarding house 10 see him on pri-
vate business, and that Kelly also had
visited Sleeves at his Office The latter
statement Kelly did not deny. Later in
the afternoon Sleeves was taken TO the
central police station. and when quss-
toned by Chief Mimic and District Attor-
ney Hume as 10 what business called
him TO keily's house, and as 10 Why
Kelly visited him. the lawyer sGoatiy de-
MED that he and Kelly had ever ex-
changed visits Mehan and Burns.
though, when they confronted Sleeves ia
the chiefs otiee. identified him as the
man they had seen in Kslly's house.
Despite this Identification Sleeves Was al
lowed 10 depart in peace. hut he was con-
stantly shadowed by detective tall this
afternoon.
Sayres used 20 run the saloon at Fourth
and Washington streets Portland. in
which il is said heneaIy. murdered in the
unfinished Hotel Portland. was drugged.
The police never tried 10 arrest the MUIR
derers- Sleeves was once tried for steal
ing law books. but acquitted.