davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
= WONDERFUL lNvssr,os

The new "ruplex Tvns~
which carried OF highest hosor. Nv, ".
Worlds FAIR, aud which 1 $780,. -
fevolutionlze typewriiing, i
FemArkable machine Ii isaw
invention. manufactured IN Des 49, ~
Iowa i neatly and eomnaetlv ~, -
and 50 strongly made as 70 inssr. -
long service.
Its mechanism i Of special lp,....,
As suggested By It's name. Il 49,
bic writing machine thar vii ~.
two letters Of the alphabet 4, ,b....
instant, and YET il j. lighter 49, -
larger than other standard typsw,s
ers.
The Worlds Pair Rxnmin,av r..
mittee reported the following 49,.
Of superiority over All other tyos. s &c.
machines as conclusive reasops -
the Duplex should reeeiv. ~
highest award il preferences q n
other typewFiterx, to-wl..
lst- Because Il IL q knceexSfsy !.
tempt 20 coabls the speed pow !,
tanned ~ capable operators oa O..
typewriterS.
"a. Because thiA machine can 49,,
any two different letters Of the 49,.
~ AZ the same instant, and A. a.
as any one letter can be printed
other lypsNriter& This il eoassos.s'
on hsying an alphabet for each -
hence permitting both hands alNsvs \,
Be ~ work.
"a IL has q doable center, ar -.
poiats Of contact for type and par.,
4th. II u slrongiy built viii -,
probability Of long service ID -
work
The abqFe points Of sxeellenss A..
not eommpn 20 other typeHrits,
henee the highest award vas rlsss n
the Duplex in recognition 81 Ia \.
enliar and ingenious mechanism, Nk.,t
gives 70 Il = capacity foz speed ~
durability one hundred per cent gFeais,
THAI hat 81 other machines, ana a.
makes u possible Tor al operator Y /,
few mouihs practice 20 write fssr
dicIatioa an average d ten Letters ~
every SECOND ~ time, "a speed Kysais.
than that attaiHed By fhs artfars
shorthana writer.
We aFe 80 pleased with the aaeesm a
ths western enterprise that We kas,
SCORED q eat o. this uonlrFsai -
aud iabor-saTing mAehine 70 plact =
fore our readsra
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Prof Lazenby. before the Colum
bus Horticultural society, gave the
following summary OF essential
points TO be kept in mind: en- The
most profitable varieties for the com
mercial grower are those not easily
influenced by differences Of soil and
climate. Those which succeed we'll
on wide areas are usually better
than those which have a more local
reputation. (2) Pistillate varieties.
when properly fortified. are more
productive than the sorts with per.
feet flowers 90 The value sof a
variety for fertilizing pistillate
flowers does not depend so much
upon the amount as upon the potency
Of its pollen. a. The flowers of
pistillate varieties are less liable TO
be injured By frost than the flowers
Of perfect varieties (5) Varieties
that are neither very early nor very
late in point Of maturity. are the
most productive and have the longest
frEiting season (6) As a rule, va
rieties that have the most vigorous
and healthy foliage are the least pro-
ductive. while those with a weaker
growth Of foliage and greater sus-
ceptibility to leaf blight are usually
the most prolific. a. Winter protec-
ti0n be may dispensed with upon
well-drained sandy soils. but
appears TO be necessity upon
heavier ones 81 The leaf
blight may be checked by
using the Bordeaux mixture. begin
ming just as soon as the leaves ap-
pear, and continuing the application
every few weeks throughout the sea-
son. -Colman's Rural World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

4 strong detection o. tobacco II u
good thing for lies On stock
The Brahma Is admirably adapted
- q cold climate, Dat j. none u the
best for i warm oae.
Our American breeds aud the
Mediterranean class are the best
breeds for the south
The horse blanket Ia alnter saves
ten times rs cost in a short time,
and il also saves feed and labor
II eyerErecns stand where the
water will get round them and fracxe
in winter. DO something 70 prevent ~
Fit the sheep Tor market before
sending u Poorly iatteaed sheep are
poor property in The mutton market
A laying hen l., Ia proportion 70 is
weight. one 81 the largest producers
81 salablc products 81 she farm. en.
eeeulng III this respect even the COW
The boy who intends 70 Is a
farmer should b. a constant reader
Of agricultural ncu 4papcrs aud books
AMI should become .tadent. when
p ssib.c. In an agricultural college.
The question a. 10 whether apple
orchards should be cultivated Or
kept In grass has long been a sub Get
for discussion The Massachus
horticultural society has decided
that apple. grown "a grass land sill
keep longer than others. and. there
fore approves 81 the method. al Least
for late keeping sorts
IL j. claimed that feeiins pigs
Eith ground wheat and corn mixed
will make more lean in the pork
The experiments nos going on Wlli
show later on abogJ this The mar.
ket now Is less for fat. and more Tor
small and medium weights To ac.
eomplish this. and set turn them Oh
with economy. you should mature
them well on grass and finish with
corn. varied az much a. possible 81
bran. silags oil meal aud other food
items which viii 90 less directly 90
making fat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Oileioth when soiled should Ia
washed with soft cloth ia luke.
warm water. without soap. but it
should never be scrubbed.
A little alcohol win do wondc.s IN
Frightening glass Turpcntine Is
excellent for washing sinks which
have become dull and dirty.
4 good set Of carpenters tools are
among the most valuable articles to
have around the house, and thev
should always be kept ina box by
themselves, where they can always
bo found
An easy and effective way 70 coyor
over scratches on dark wood furni.
ture Is 70 rub them we'll with walnut
or butternut juice This. az least
hides them. as the oil Il o. the same
color. and that Is the best that can
be done with such defects
4 child should learn early 20 do
some useful work. something not too
taxing on its energies. nor too dis
agreeable. but some kind OF work
that child can do DO not let a
child grow up 10 be a man or wo.
man without learning to do a good
many things we'll Even royal chill.
dren learn to work
Where paper is used upon the
walls the design ought to DO ex-
tremely cOnyentionalized and not too
dark in color. II the hall Is narrow
the figure should not be large.
Nothing dwarfs wall more than a
huge design. II may be we'll cover
ed with metallic tints upon and over
a dado OF wOod-fibre. Conner and
olive OF sage green are good combin-
atoms. Bright greens. those CON
tanning the poison OF aniiine dves
from which there has resulted 40
much lingering. obscure suffering.
should be used nowhere about tho
dwelling
A new notion in pincushions Is TO
make them Hat, the shape Of square
envelope. The pins are inserted a.
the edge They are made az two
pieces Of cardboard covered with
white silk and put together over a
half-inch stuffed bag Of the same
size. The address Of the person for
whom they are intended Il written
hrst on tracing paper. then trans.
ierred 70 the silk aud outlined. A
stamp is put on one corner. IL NAV
DC painted II one is clever with a
brush. or a genuine stamp aaixed IN
the usual way. A ribbon loop is at
tach he'd 70 one corner. by which TO
hang Il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

7 notice there Is a disposition on
the part Of certain newspapers 10 east
reflections on BaHalo Bill. said
George Henderson. Of Helena, Mont
Every now and then somebody will
come ont and call him q dress-suit In
dian fghter or Z fakir or something of
that sort put don't you make any mis-
take about Bill Cody. He's q fighter
and as game a one as ever wore out
shoe leather
Ever hear about his duel with the
big chief? Well. II that don't prove
he's game and something more than
long haired circus entertainer I'm
mistaken. Let's see. that was in 1874
Cody was then . government scout
under General Crook IL was during
the trouble with the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. Crook had 2, 90 men IN
der him mostly green recruits Thes
went ont into Northwestern Nebraska
and conquered the Indians without
ever firing q shot just before the
Indians surrendered the two armies
canped within two miles of each
other There was a IRENE ndously big
Cheyenne who used 70 get out on the
plains every daT and brandish his
knife and whoop and dare any white
man 10 come out and fight him He
did this FOR three or four DAYS. Cody
got tired Of L. He went to General
Crook.
Look here, general I'm going ont
TO lick that Indian. said be
The general told him not 20 pay
any attention to the Indian. but Bill
persisted and he finally gave his con-
sent Bill took his knife, stripped to
the waist and started out for him
Il wish you could have seen that
fight Both armies turaed out 70 a
man. the Indians lined upon one hill
and the whites on another. The big
chief, soon as he saw Bill coming to-
ward him quit hOllering and pranc-
ing. They circled around each other
once or twice, closed, and Bits knife
found his heart in about two seconds
Game? Well, you just bet he's game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
Derby's Joke.

Captain Derby, better known 70
fame By his literary name, sJohn
Phoenix, perpetrated joke which Is
one of the classics at West Point.
The Theoretical Journal Of tie siege
prescribes just what is to be done in
investing a fertilization. with the in.
variable result-theoret ical, of course
that the works are Obliged 10 sur
render within a certain number Of
days. Professor Mahan called upon
Derby to explain how, with given
number of guns and strength Of gar
rison, he would defend a fort. II
would Immediately evacuate the fort
then lay seige TO It. and recapture Il
in forty-one days" replied Derby. =
Harper's Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

shows more thaa q trace OF THIS
beauty left Il pictures her IN black
lace dress with waist decollete and
with Spanish manrilla draped about
her head and falling over her Shout
der< The abundant hair Is in coils
upon her head. and from beneath =
velvet hand some locks apprar
Soon after the close OF the rebellion
books were written about the girl
spy. They Landed her bat paid no
royalty The lecture platform proved
barren Of prodt for the people turned
from war 20 themes OF peace. The
stage was tried again. but yielded liz
tie better. and the major began 10
think that in time her service would
Be recognized In this belief she
found solaee and long and vainly he
cherished IL
Pauline Cushman had briliianey OF
mind as wei as beauty Of person
She was kind as brave. Even when
poverty was her lot she helped people
whose distress was greater than her
own For children her affection vas
strong and often manifested She
was not vain, and she asked OF the
government only what others had re-
eeived AL ia al her life was one Of
sorroT, but II, IS the end drew near
there was bitterness in her heart she
made 10 plant. AID She passed away
oravely as in war time she had pene-
trated the lines Of the foe. san
Francisco Examiner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Is case in Texas, brought against
the Western Union telegraph com
pany, it has been decided by a United
States Judge that mental anguish IS
not an element Of actual damage and
that no indemnity can be recovered
On that plea In other words the
leaden-footed messenger boy can 20
On inaictiHg the refinement Of SUI
pense upon the public with none 70
nolc=t CT make him afraid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

TIE servant girl Of the future win Re
what the qualities and requirements
Of her mistress make her This Is
substant. ally ali that can De sifted
o1t OF AL relations Of employer aud
employed First ability to DO ones
task. and then the personal character
that is equal TO the problem Of mu-
tusl concession. restraint. response
o-lity ard justice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
soLDIERs.

Or rznks are crossing thinner
ENe-F yHaE
A-1 ue1fh $ ss5l q EE1eE
Every rear.
Gs1 ne siil J. ~ srieE to-zfhe@
Ike rhs toughest kind % WeztasE. p
As = zaE Ei1d q Eezfhsr.
Every rear
Or eozrzEes hare Departed
Every Fe8r.
A-d Ell q erUkel-heartnd
Every year
BIZ rasir sFllrtis fgzdlv greet -
Ard zhzy Constantly e1trsa1 rs
70 cume, E1zaz thsy nay Easr =.
Every year
We are FrgEiag ola ana lonely
EVERY Es4r
We hzEe rs1oliselio1s cnlT.
EEEET year
nat Es sd for fhis Ers1s Sati9r
O. zla-E . Esd ana stata0a,
Ara via EUy kid q rsli81.
Every year
AEzEy psopis nag forget Is
EEEry rear
And ozr e1eEles Esy fret Is
Every year
Ysr Whze onEara Ee are 6rlfttz
9szr s9s2As VIII hope arr hft1nz,
D EE4Te1ly scenes E-Ll4 szlG1IlE
livery Te1r
soWs griII mast 40 or dry
Every year,
Ard f1Eltz= % Love and Beatty
EFEry Tzzr
While thH rag that waves above *
And LGs l1tAE ores that l1Ee Is
SAaIl cherish a16 tsEzsl Is
Every yea-
II me Mzytirns q the Eowars.
EEerT year
We shah I've IN EulGel h01rs
EVER Eezr
Ard or 0ss1s Be sing u story
DoWl fAe zEes y wing hoarg,
WIZ . biaEe q living El0rg.
Every year
-Cr1 Tr-r a love-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

TIE convention Of retail druggists
from all over the country. waIca il
going 10 meet in New YORK. Febru-
arg 8, Is going 70 try 70 cut cut the
e1t rate dealers in patent medicines.
and b. restricting sales 70 5ob5s-s 70
keep retail prices up Tie same
thing has been tried before. but the
scheme has never yet beer made 20
work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

The value Of expert testimony
docs not seem to grow with the
growth of knowledge and science
and population ia this country The
idea expands more and more that
expert testimony can generally be
depended on to testify substantially
TO what the astute lawyer. instru-
mental in having the expert sum
moncd. wants him to testify. As a
rule. expert witnesses are not put off
with the usual witness fee. They
come under the extravagant head Of
consultations and are paid accord
ingly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Ak asylum that Eil permit .
n1rderous lunstie 70 escape ard then
fail 70 inform the police Eav fairly
expect 70 BE- Condemned by the pub
lie IN no measured terms What =
the matter with al or asElauss Is
luEacy contagious AID co tie
keepers catch il from the lunz1ess
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

8 FIEE in a Museum at Passaic, Y.
D., last week caused . panic among
the freaks- The three legged man. =
in making his escape, forgot his
third leg. The principal damage
done was 70 the complexion Of the
tattOoed Cireassian princess. She
waited to rescue some Of her belong
iDgs. and the french Inadvertently
turned the hose on her, with the re-
suit that most Of the tatt0oing was
washed OF.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

THE fact thai the match monopoly
shoEs ns1 profits for last rear Of
s.. SO, 90 indicates that even &
matches are made II bezvsn the
money in the business Is principally
made down here On earth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

The New York press is grievously
wrought Up over the audacity Of
Ed Tor Astor. cx-American. in send
ing over . callow young feminine
person TO write up this country. Tn
doubtedly she has said q good many
foolish things, but perhaps NJ more
than have been perpetra+ed by the
young people Of the New York press,
who are sonnet mes called upon to
treat American subjects from the
distant Manhattan island.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

WAsESGrOS, whieh vas = preten-
tfo1s candidate for The worlds fair
three years ago. 4 going 70 get ore
% the big California trees which
we're exhibited at Chicago That Is
q good deal better than nothing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

The Farming World calls attention
to the condition in which the teeth
Of horses are many times found Tho
molar or back teeth in the horse fire.
quently become very uneven and
sharp upon their faces or grinding
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

g2CEsDX pzrk- WAsrs SONS q The
exr.osi1foz b1L6E1gs stlll stand. Is
EOa free - ths publls The fare 20
Chirz-a h0WeEer. sszl stands II the
Way o. = good many peop.e's going
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

WAR IS known as The West End
railroad in Boston does not have lis
rails looped together a. are moss Of
the single trolley railrczlls Of the
country They are welde1 together
and welded. TOO. b. electricity i Is
said the West Ind railroad now
practically has one rail eleven miles
long.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

II t1ose persons who are forever
being disturbed about seeing visions
and dreaming dreams would but give
little heed to their diet they would
atonce become less apprehensive az
20 their future The ominons char
acter Of a dream Is quite often
gaugel By the size Of the piece OF
mince pie or portions of lobster
salad or clam chowder consumed Just
before resorting to the couch. A
few careful observations made By an
Intelligent thinker will discover a
C ose sympathy between a disordered
andsstrnggling STOMACH and the in
voluntary brain work ngs sOf a
sleeper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

EARLY one recent morning Frank
Wyatt, a Chicago newspaper man,
riding in a street car drew his re-
volycr and made two thieves give
back the goods they had just taken
from fellow passenger. In doing
this he was guilt OF carrying con
cealed weapons. breach Of the peace,
assault with intent TO kill. and, so
far as the thieves are concerned.
with grand larceny and highway
robbery. Which illustrates one
difference between law and justice.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

WHEx tbe s0ncas C c5TlaE2tsen
take 70 6Eh1HE szeA 11her i saE4Es
ril6s- instead q ahs 2zrIrsz w5zt 3
caee-fEl h0E-5Ta-30 Il E1s1 sse2 %
fks En1-1ors5 El5zd Cs 1hs African
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Typewriter experts and geesni
aEeats e3nreae the great spee4 an
durability % she Apnpisx" aud are ap
plying Tor and securing Fenersi agsr-
Cie& They say il il the coming tsfe
writer aHt that ii j. ouiy = qusstioa q
time when shorthand viii b laid sSef,
and operators will write FROM dresi
dielhtioa in about ohe-third q ~
time now required for typewni.rr
from shorthand notcN II i SURPRISE
10 all " DO sse it 10 Operations.
A large dealer IN typewriter snpFl,ss
was heard 70 remark a. the Noflas
FaIr that The Durisx Typewrites e.,
81 Dcs Moines. mas tho hnest antonAis
machinery 10 che world Tor the rtts'
ufaeture of their DuplrK tYpewr.isf
The factory il now crowded 70 he "
uost to supply demand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

wannnc ace rhrgra rssfafn Neufasts ftftN
ThnflO Ire iistisi 1e 65 ssi Sss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
Paxton & Gallagher -. :: E Il,

IEAF-' brand ~ tea carr CRY brand q ~ ~
ned Goods. "MEKlcAs HtENW' Gnnee ~ sas
tuer prndnced Evefy pagkaFp Fuafsnis,e. .s',ssi
smoAa .uMAIlA DAILY nEE- rlAarl " - -.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

Murdered Aye just surely though the blade of knife
Had from child and mother their sorrowu heritage life
Is the hand of Justice pasied that things like this can be
In this land of boosted plenty in country call free
Think it, fathers, mothers think of husbands wives
Living in homes Of comfort, carefully nurured lives
Think of it. men and women when it is asked of thee,
Where is thy brother Abel what can the answer be?
Nationalist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

ANDERSON COUNTY, SIS.
L. E. Beach,
vs..
Levi Moler, T. o. Robert
son, Middleton Shockey,
and Sarah Shockey.
By virtue of an order of sale to
me directed and delivered, issued
out of the Fourth Judicial District
Court of the State of Kansas, sit
ting in and for Anderson county, in
said state, | will, on Monday, the
Bird day of September, A. D. 1894.
at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, at
the courthouse door in the city of
Garrett, in the county and state
aforesaid. offer at public sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, all the right, title and in
terest of the above-named defend
ants in and to the following-described
real property, to-wit:
Lots numbered one ~, two (2).
three (3) and four a., all in Block
No. nineteen (l9), in the original
towa-site of the city Of Colony, 10
Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the above.named de.
PENDANTS.
j. w. FARRIS, Sheriff.
By A. P. FARRIs, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Garrett, Kas. Aug.
LIST, 1894.
MANFoRD SCHooNovER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

IT is an evidence of brutal ma
ture to resort to and continue to
heap indignitives upon those whose
actions we are not pleased. The plu-
ocratic press assumes to be great
ly incensed at Debs, of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, and are unload
ing upon him with stent, the CRIME
flooding their craven souls Debs
is in the power of the prosecutors
and they are trying to crea e a'sen-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

One of the counts in the indict-
ments of the English king in the
Declaration of Independence was
his disregard of the right of trial by
jury. For this denial our fathers
offered the gauge of battle to the
mistress of the seas, and won. To.
day our plutocratic courts refuse to
the SONS of those sires trial by jury
for alleged offenses against the laws.
A new Declaration of Independence
is an imperative necessary declar
alton of independence from despotic
courts. 1t is already written, and
when proclaimed, such courts will
pass into history.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

Mr.. DEBs says: "There will be
a quiet revolution in this country
before long. 1t will be at the ballot
box F" Now, you're shouting, Bro.
Debs, and we are with you till-the
last day, in the afternoon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

SQUEEZE the water out OF the
stock issued by the railroads wholly
within the state of Kansas, deduct
that from the actual cost of the
roads, and the margin between the
value of lands and bonds, national,
state, county and municipal, and
the margin on the value of the
roads will be very narrow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02
POPULIsT TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
GEO. w. CLARK.
For Governor,
L d. LEwELLIHG.
For Lieutenant, Governor,
D. |. FURBECK.
For Secretary of State,
j. w. ANS.
For State Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE.
For Auditor of State,
VAN B PRATHER.
For Sup't of Public Instruction,
Ii. n. GAINES
For Attorney.General,
JOHN r. LITTLE
For Congressman-at Large,
w. A. HARRIS.
For Congressman, I'd District,
f. A. WILLARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

By the act admitting Kansas in
to the Uniou of states, she was CIV
en- several millions of acres of land.
A corporation serving Legislature
presented 500, 900 acres of it from
the people and GAVE it to four rail-
roads.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

Il. V. DEBs says he will take no.
part in strikes hereafter, but will
work along political lines. This is
certainly sensible conclusion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-02

timent which will adversely affect
the courts. towards only are
known to abuse those in their pow
err, or resort to fiendish persecution.