davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-30
COAL-PER TON
DAIRY PRoDucE. ETC.

Butter, Iancy, Q ICheeSe, SWISS 25O35
roll. .......,......40@ : ICommOnEggs, PdZI 509l7
do choice. STAG - Ranch Eggs. F3dZ. .2OG125
Ordinary 90. O.......35@ - Eastern Eggs. l7IA
Cheese, CAL 1O9lZ1a Honey, comb p n -dl5
Cheese. Eastern. .l542Ol do, extracted, ,, lU61l 2
The morning call., 1894-06-30

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
$500, $500. 9 :OU $1,000, II 100 An. *l2 40
u 100, $500, $500 a 900 5 100 and IS 90 p NJ
From Oakland. foot of Broadway-*6 100, *7 100,
500 50 200. 1000 . I 200 A. n II 90 sl2:3o,
2:00 $500 1 100 and - 200 P "
AfoT Morning Pfor Afternoon,
Sundays excepted fSaturdays only
ISundays only
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Inquire OF TlckeG Agents for Time
Cards and other information.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
PREcocIous MUSICIANS.

Bubinstoin's first teacher was his
mother, and his first concert tour
as a virtuoso was made when he was
not quite ten years Of age.
Bellini was the son Of an organist
IN Catania, in Sicily, and began his
musical career by playing on tho
organ while held in the arms OF his
father.
Meyerbeer could sing popular melo-
dies at two years Of age, at seven he
was an accomplished pianist, and az
nine was considered the best per-
former in Berlin.
Schutnant's father wasa bookseller.
who gave his son all the assistance he
could in the musical studies no
adopted almost from infancy. At
five young Schumann began the
piano; ut twenty he was writing
operas
Schubert was precocious lie learned
to play both piano and violin at live
years Of age, and was put under the
care OF the village orranist, who soon
said: - can teach him no hing. When-
ever J wished 20 give him something
fresh. lie knew Il already" Schubert
wrote over 1900 songs aud an enor-
nous quantity OF other music.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

and BuelFs fresh army, of which Nell
sons division was already across the
river. On the next day, the 9Th, my
division led in the attack. We drove
the enemy all day long, and were a
mile and a quarter in advance of our
lines of the morning when General
| Grant recalled me,
at was year afterwards, in Wash
ington, when a friend called my at
tention to the official reports of Pitts
burg Landing, and l was not less as
tonished than indignant to find myself
severely blamed for my conduct ON
the 9Th. General Grant may have
meant me to march by the river road.
but he did not order me TO do so, and
the road took was the shortest to the
right of the army, where | was actual
~ ordered. l at once applied for a
court of inquiry, but it was refused
after reference of the application to
General Grant. There was a scape-
goat needed for the result after the
first days battle, and--and | was not
tion of knowing, however, that the
last words that General Grant ever
wrote, a foot-note to the account OF
the Pittsburg Landing in his Memo
ries,' were a withdrawal of his harsh
and unjust Judgment. IL not wholly
ungrudging, it amounts to a vindiea
tion of my action. The last para
graph of the foot note is worth quot
ing:
Hearing the sound of battle, Gem
eral Wallace early ordered his First
and Third brigades to concentrate on
the Second. If the position of our
front had not changed, the road which
Wallace took would have been some
what shorter to our right than the
river road"
After my unsuccessful attempt to
procure court of inquiry. was put
in command of the Middle department
and Eighth army corps, with head
quarters at Baltimore. suppose il
seemed TO General Halleck, who was
1T that time in Washington as chief
of staff, though of whose staff nobody
ever knew, that l was safely shelved,
and out of the way of service in the
field. But did have my opportunity,
with the timely AMI most effective CO.
operation of General Ricketts,, to save
Washington from capture by Jubal
Early, in command OF an expedition
which General Halleck pooh-poohed
as a mere raid.
1t is a great pity that the exigencies
of space forbid me to tell here this
very interesting episode of the war,
which surely deserves to be told in the
words of the chief actor in it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
airs OF DRIFT.

Students a Yale represent twenty
seven states and sis foreign countries.
The largest theatcr a the world i
the Chicago opera house, which covers
three acres
The fashionable cat q, the national
show ia London this year was blue
and long haired
A neatly printed swinging sign over
a Philadelphia door reads 'Rsprar.
ing Kiner and dang Neatly Done
The favorite course % study among
the Yale students this year e the con.
sttutjonal history VI the uaited
states
on French tombstone 81 the in
scripiiou Sacred TO the memory 81
Mdiic died April 10 her sIss
year She never looked her age
An attachment 70 typewritcrs that
counts the words as fas, ~ they arc
formed, and with absolute certainty,
has been invented by a " Gcarhar,
u Rjchlaud Ccatrc, Wis.
Lead collie has been treated most
successfully in Paris by administering
large doses 81 olive oil in chronic
cases sixty grammss 81 oil day wcre
given with excellent results
The little villa near Waterloo,
where Napoleon planned the historic
battle, haa been offered Tor sale by
the Belgian architect who has long
been the owner Of il. II was here,
too, that the emperor held his last
council OF war.
The bank Of France has put in cir.
culation notes printed on ramic paper,
The notes are Of the same form as tho
old-fashioned ones but tho new paper
is lighter and at the same time frmey
than the old, and renders "A clearer
impression. rendering countcrfeiting
more difficult,
There IS church seating capacity In
this country for ~, OOO. 600 people.
There are ,O36 ministers. this would
give % each minister congregation
OF 3s7. Everybody in this country
could go To church morning or even
ing, and one-third Of the population
could 60 both times without single
person being forced TO stand
Roscoe Howard Of San Diego, Cal,
has presented 70 the Smithsonian in
stitution a white king eagle from
Ecandor, where It was captured in tn,
Andes and said to be the first one o
its species ever brought to this coun
try IL is a magnificent looking bird
and, although only six months old
weighs nearly fifty pounds and /.
aboht three feet six inches Ia height
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
4 Wit Of the war.

'Tn our company during the civil
war. said Captain r. L. Barlow, of
Milwaukee, was suffering SER
geant named Thomas and chaplain
named Chenautt, who was exceedingly
untidy in personal appearance. The
serg tant was wit and gave the chap
lain no end Of trouble. One cold day
the narson had preached over an hour,
ana It the close Of his discourse asked
anv one who felt serious 10 come for
ward.
The sergeant went at once. DO
you really feel serious?' asked the
chaplain, rather doubtful OF his con-
vert. .Se-sc-scrious I sh-sh- should
say di-did. Any m-man w-would
feel s-se-serious to s-s-sit on a c-ca-calse
Of ice t-t-two hours and h-he-hear
y-you p-p-reach,' was the reply. On
another occasion, at mess, the SER
geant began to cat before the chap
lain had asked the accustomed bless
ing. Extending his hands over the
table the chaplain said: Pause, SER
geant pause. Yves, | s-s-sce EN-.
D-d-d-d-d dirty ones, too. -"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
THE TRUST AFTER NoToBAc.


Estimated That Halt Million Tobacco
U.srs WIN he Cared in '04 by the Uss
OF No-to-bae. Causing Loss OF
Many Millions OF Dollars 10 Tobacco
Manufacturers
CHICAGO, March Especial. lit
was reported to-day that n large sum
ofm onev had been offered the proprie-
tors of the cure for the tobacco habit
called .no-to- bac, which is famous all
over the country for its wonderful
effect This offer, il is said was made
by parties who desire TO take It of the
market and stop its sale, because of It's
injury TO the tobacco business Mr. II
l.. Kramer, general manager Of the no.
tobac business, was interviewed at his
Office, As Randolph street, and when
questioned, promptly said
mo, sir. Motto bac is not for sale
to the tobacco trust We just re-
fused half million from other parties
for our business Certainly notobae
affects the toboeeo business. II will
cure over half million people in 1894,
at an average saving Of $50, which
each would otherwise expended
for tobacco, amounts in round
figures to twenty five millions OF
money, OF course tobacco manufac-
turers and tobacco dealers loss is the
gain Of the party taking notobae-
Does MOTTO bac benefit physically2
Yes, sir The majority Of our patients
report an immediate gain in flesh, and
their nicotine saturated systems
are cleansed aud made vigorous
How Is no-to.bac sold2 Principally
through our travelling agents, we
employ over thousand. II is
also sold By druggists whole.
sale and retail. throughout the United
States and Canada How are patti
ents assured that motto bae will AFFECT
a cure in their case. We absolutely
guarantee three boxes costing e.. 90 70
cure any case Failure 10 cure means
the money back OF course there are
failures but they arc few, and We can
better afford to have the good viii
Of an occasional failure than his
money We publish little book called
'Dou't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away, that tells all about uo-to-
bac, which will be mailed free 10 anyone
desiring IL by addressing the Sterling
Remedy Co, 45-4g Randolph streel
Chicago
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

The wild refrain Of the bugle's blast
fingers in the quiverin air.
And the liKht artillery flying past
Deep in the sylvan thoroughfare.
Through streams OF shot and bursting she'll
Upward we climb to meet our uest.
In the confines OF another hell
Our guns we plant upon its crest
And from their iron-girdled threats
Lelped the flaming Hotchkiss she'll
And loud above the roar there floats
The Yankee cheer and rebel yell
Sock-legs OF grape and minfe-ball
From heaving breech to mHZzle's rim,
We poured into the living wall
That rose along the hll-tops brim
And from that cleaning wall OF gray
Great gaps went out before Us there
As stars before the break OF day
Vanish from sight in misty air
And one o. our guns was silent,
For the gunners were CORY ciav:
One died with his thumb on the vent,
The rest By the gun-earriage lay
C w McE'lura
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
mes There Yet"

During the campaign through Ken
lucky in the fall Of 'G2, Colonel W
gave orders that his regiment must
not forage. One evening just as the
regiment was going into camp, the
colonel's aid, Lieutenant r, saw
three of the boys in potato patch.
Hc drew his sword and started for
them on The double quick. Two of
them ran away but the third raised
his gun and took aim at the lieuten.
ant, saying:
You git.'
He got.
just then Colonel w rode up and
said:
Lieutenant, why didn't you stab
that fellow
The lieutenant changed ends with
his sword and presented II TO the col
Unel, saying:
Hes there yet. You stab him.
The colonel rode on without further
comment
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

rHE farmer plants his seed. anG
while he is sleeping his corn and
potatoes are growing. So with ad-
yertising. While you are sleeping
or eating or conycrsiug with one OF
your customers your advertisement
is being read by hundreds and thous-
ands OF persons who never saw you
or heard OF your business. and never
would had it not been for your adj
vertisement.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05


President Lincoln expressed his
troubles to gentleman who was Wis
iting him on a certain occasion in the
following language:
The military men, il seems to me,
will keep me in trouble all the time
on their account. One day Senator
Lane Of Indiana calls on me and asks
me why | don't give Lew Wallace a
command. tell him that Halleck
says Wallace is Of no account, and
ought not to have a command. He
goes at me then and says Halleek
isn't worth a cent and oughtn't to have
a command. Hallec'l wants 10 kick
Wallace out and Lane wants me TO
kick Halleck out.
We'll. said the visitor, I'm tell
you how to fix il TO the satisfaction Of
both parties
How is that? inquired the presi-
dent.
why, kick EN- both out, was the
reply.
No, said Mr.. Lincoln, that won't
do. think HallecIl is good man.
lie may not be, OF course; ! don l.
know much about such things. may
be a judge Of good lawyers. but
don't know much about generals.
Those who ought TO know say he is
good"
Well" said the visitor, If YOU
don'tl;now, you ought to know; and if
people don't know that Halleck is a
fool they think they do, and its all
the same. ~ American Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

GERALD RENY. having been swim
died twice. is trying to recover the
money that he handed over to bunco
men. There seems to be no good
reason why he should desire to get
it back. He would doubtless hand it
over again to the first individual
with sure-thing game he could find.
and that individual might be GO
more worthy than the ones who have
the money now.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

The late Dr. Won Bulow was as re-
markabIe for his eccentricities as FOR
his musical genius. Once when CON
Quoting an orchestra in Berlin he
took of his white gloves and substi-
tuted a pair OF black kids in defer
ence to one of Recthuven's funeral
marches which was about TO DC
played.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

1HE statement that President
Teixoto OF Brazil has whipped the
rebels and re-cstablishcd his admin
istration is somewhat misleading
Peixoto has not had ono fraction OF
the terror to Mello and Da Cana
that time and party disintegration
have had, and it is to these forces
that credit is largely due for the
end of the war OF glory. if Com.
mander Bcnham exploit be excepted.
there has been none in the entire
affair Now that the war is actually
over and the foreign ships preparing
to give up vigil which has been
tedious and we'll nigh proftless to
them. all Christcndom. including
both parties to the contest. may re.
joice that the absurd pantomime is
ended
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

IL the upper circles of Washington
society it is not the correct thing
this season for lawyers to go into
court armed like brigands nor for
ladies to monopolize front seats at a
breach OF promise trial. But II
seems to require an order from the
bench to remind them Of the fact.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

WITH the stage occupied by Cor
bett. Mitchell, sullivan, Jackson.
celia Nicholas and an untamcd lion
that makes a regular sensational
break for liberty and devours horses
to advertise itself. the American
stage is evidently RISING to height
which professional actor can hardly
hope to attain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

KAISER WILHELM and Franz Josef
aud Car Alexander. without their
respective prime ministers, are com
ing together for quiet little con-
fab in Abba szia-probably to nurse
the last glimmeriugs of the divine
right of kings which is so rapidly
waning in Europe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

A CHICAGO man has been charged
with embezzlement He meets the
charge with the assertion that
during the fair his country cousins
swarmed, and he had to do some
thing desperate. The excuse seems
to be excellent 1t is a wonder no
body thought of it before.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

TIE revival OF bull lighting 10 the
City OF Mexico IS a sad blow to the
pretension that American influence
and immigration have raised the
standard OF Mexican amuscmcnts.
One brief experience with horse rae
ing was apparently all that was
needed Racing is too tame and
foot ball is tco brutal. Well. per-
haps, after AL, the bali fight il the
hdn6Y medfuln.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

ANGEoMANiAe AsroR has at last
shown that he has a trace OF Amcri-
canisln left in him. He has scooped
his British contemporaries. and is
now engaged in laughing at them.
Such radically un-English didos as
this will injure his standing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

The Judge who sentenced burglar
Virgin, of California, to life i'm
prisonment did an excellent thing
for society. incidentally he expressed
some views concerning hypnoti.m
that must be regarded as lucid and
valuable. In his opinion a criminal
inspired by mysterious spell to do
evil is no more to be encouraged
than one who becomes a lawbreaker
for what there is in it. Divorced
from hypnotic influence Virgin
might be as pure as his name. and
the method employed by the judge
to bring about the divorce will be
commended as just and effective.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

GENERAL LEW WALLACE advocates
the establishment in this country Of
IAN Academy Of Forty Immortals"
similar to that OF France. In defer.
ence TO American modesty how would
FAN Academy Of 1hirty-Nine I'm.
mortals do to begin withPn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

A NEW JERSEY farmer whose wife
and baby had been Killed by burglars
in turn killed the burglars. The
populace set him up on pedestal
and drew near to worship The
farmer did not say much, and when
the populacc heard him raise his
voice there was an awful hush The
farmer was haggIing with a dime
museum man who desired to buy
relics of the tragedy, including the
raiment worn by the victims. Thea
the populace retired. The pedestal
is empty now. The farmer has been
eliminated from the hero class and
is in the 'mcanest man competition
with every chance OF winning
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Ii we could only know how much
people have suffered, how easy 10
would be to love them.
4 philosopher is a man who does
not try to argue with Others until he
knows ne can down them.
Chccrfulness is also an excellent
wearing quality II has been called
the bright weather Of the heart
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
DESPITE HARD TIMES
ONE CITY WHERE BUSINESS IS
GOOD.

A Comparison of HOuston's Business
with other cities OF the Unltsa
States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
rRcal Estate and Building journal ]

fRcal Estate and Building JOURNAL
The last census gave:
Cleveland Ohio, population ot,..... sol 'SsS
Houston Texas, population OF .., ....' S'''S'
For week ending March 10th:
Cleveland did business amounting TO H.zsl'siS
Houston Texas, did business amount
ing to. -. ..... ,...-.,...,., -,,..-.- ''--'Vo'
Cleveland now claims 900, 600 AM
Houston so, 900 population.
Houston does more business every
week, with its so. 900 people, than
ST. Paul. population. Us, ~
Denver, Col, population .....,.... Nv ~
Indianapolis, Ind, population 10 -
Allegheny, Pa population ...,..,.. -, luo,ss1
Rochester, y. T., population ,..,.,.,..... lSS'sso
Providence, Il. T., population. ~. iS2 ~
There are seyenty-six other cities In
the different parts of the country,
from New England to the extreme
west, ranging in population from 3D.
$50 to 100, 600 and Houston does from
four TO six times as much business as
any one Of them.
Houston had no bank failures and its
business during 1898, despite the panic,
grew steadily, Its prosperity can be
easily accounted for in its fourteen
railroads, all trunk lines, water trans
portation with the world and the enor-
nous territory of productive country
tributary to it, the population Of which
is on farms producing cotton, corn,
wheat, lumber, sugar, fat cattle and
wool.
There is no army OF unemployed in
Texas The population is agrarian in
stead of urban,
business brings population to cities
Houston will not long remain smaller
than other cities which do less than
one half as much business.
In one months sales OF lots in one
of It's suburbs, Houston Heights (which
by the way has every modern manu-.
featuring or residence advantage Of a
suburb TO any city in the country the
purchasers included people from eleven
different states See this prosperous
city OF Texas and take advantage OF
the excursion rates offered April 10th
and gath by the NJ X. 4 H. railroad
One fare for the round trip; aud tho
Rock Island, g. y 4 Y and santa Fc
make a rate little more than one fare
for round trip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-14
TIE ReaIsooysry of Porcelain.

Although porcelain was known to
both the Chinese and japanese for
ages it was not introduced into Eu-
rope until the beginning of the eight
eenth century, when John Bottcher,
native of Schlaiz, in Voightland,
was the first to make it. This man
was apprenticed to a Berlin apothe'
cary named Zorn, in whose shop he
conferred some favor upon a pro
fessed alchemist, who in return
promised to teach him the art OF
transmitting the. baser metals into
gold. Bottcher, after studying I'M
der the new master for time, I'M
agined that his fortune was made
and in 100 ran away.
He was pursued, but found protec-
ton among friends, who demanded
to witness an exhibition Of his pre-
tended skill, and the poor fellow was
eventually compelled to acknowledge
that he had been imposed upon.
But he persevered in his labors, and
on one occasion, having made a mix
ture of finely organized earths for
the purpose of making strong cruel
bles, he discovered after he had TAX
en- the compound mass from the oven
that he had gained kind of pottery
more beautiful than he had ever
seen. The transmutation it may
therefore be said took place not In
the metals indeed, but in his own
person, for Bottcher was suddenly
changed from an alchemist to a pot
ter. In 17O6 the first porcelain was
thus manufactured in Dresden. Be
ing made of colored clay it presented
light brownish red hue, but as
early as 1909 beautiful white porce-
lain. las obtained, and its manufac
turf was fully established during
Call e. '-'---'-' .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-14
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed
IN proposals wiHbe received by the Board OF
Trustees of the stale Institute tOr he Bllnd NJ
Salem, Oregon, until March T. n, at noon, loS4,
for the erection and completion OF new
building for said institution.
All such sealed proposals must be nied WIN
the Secretary of the Board not later than Tue
day and date above mentioned.
The building is to b OF WOOD ana erected IN
Compliance with the plans aud specit cations
made therefor by Messrs. Elllcott ana Laza'
rus Architects, Portland, Oregon.
All builders and contractors desiring 10 Dlo
for the above mentioned bui ding, VIII ma
the plans and specifications at the office OF
Ellicott aud Lazarus Portland, and at the
office of MIR. r., y. Bollinger, superintendent ol
the Institute for the b ind, Salem.
pRidS.p2I st, be- RtriEilY in accordance- with he
accompanied by "a sufficient guarantee salts
factory to the Board of Trustees that If the
contract be awarded to such bidder, he Will
upon its being so awarded, enter into writ
ten contract therefor with good and sufficient
sure les for its faithful performance. said
bids must include lighting and heating OF the
new building.
Builders and contractors desiring additional
information. will call upon or address Mr.. II, s
Bollinger, Supt Institute for the Blind, salem
Oregon.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids submitted la accord
ance with this notice.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER, Governor,
GEO. W. MCBRIDE, Seo'y of state.
f. Il McLLROH, Sup't Pub. lnstn,
Board of Trustees state Institute for tht
Blind, 2710t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-14
500 Reward SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that ID CatRrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being IA
constitutional disease, requires cOustl-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
of the system, therby destroying the
foundation of the dlseaes, aud giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution aud assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprletors
have 40 much faith In It's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IL fails TO cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o,
B6y-SOld by druggists, 75c,