davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

dogs. N''''' W
save the helfer calves from tbe
best mixers.
10 not forget the calves In the hack
iot They need slade and wntcr.
ne el'urn should not be- moro than
half full Of cream y hen beginning h.
formulated fresh bone ana atc.r,s,,
cut hay are recommended by n n,,,it.,.
man for eggs.
~. ~ Greer Il authority FOR tho stato
ineht that " chicks are kept FREQ frat,
nee. IN nine cases out Or ton tbav ,,ift
be free from gnpes. ""'
II Judiciously cared for. no r,a.s ~,
I'VE stock gives back to tho far,,,,,.
netIsr return to clear money tban
chickens ana eggs. ~"
II the weather IL dry and bo, q, 49,.
section all the more tsas,,, ~, I" suhr
with shade. P'"'lned
:, 70 not be so unwise ns 10 proty ,.,,t..
the frame Of a hog this summer lar rg
some meat on 1t, then II will no -,
Easy matter 10 lay on the fat thIs faii
when providing shndc for tho al.
I" fowls do not forget tho Ilttla at't',t
ems Let them have shade NJ ,yoii =, -
sunshine to bask I'm. "''' ~
otl meal fed to stock b,s
10 Keep the system FREQ ,ybtah
vents Fever or heating. hence 49, ~
stock thrive faster. makes
A growing animal should no ma1a
20 grow bone and muscle n co. ~
Iattehed after maturity. ana ~ \,
soou condition, in short time :"
The value Of any kind or f,r,, &C.,
mrgeiy determined by Its feedIn,
,ne ntst year OF it's life. BroeJins
counts Tor much, but feed and na us,', lug
important. tafe are
me Armour Packing companv roa.
lest ny Kansas City Of lot ~ ata0,
,lead OF wheat.fed hogs IN agaa 10y
now hogs thus fed would Kin a,,, .hln
gu tllat they dressed ont eigb,,. u
rh NH pV V, TO the hundred we,gh,
WINE the general run Of hogs d Me,gnt,
e'sn'y-two to eighty-three pounds s'seu
see that the pigs ana shoots ara -.
pusnlhg right ahead by nlenty ~ Mep.
paHlurage. If the past,,ro - soou
snort supplement II Inv c,t ,i IecoInes
s ereem oats I'LL the corn becomes ~ r. r' W
m uJusn III, 70 cut up pasturage LIN IN
ntha, sneaper meat than corn ar 49,,
" ~, gram. Make the meat non, my
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Tacoma, Wash, has horse-canning
establishment which cans meat es-
pecially for the French market. The
Cayuse Indian horse they use is very
different animal from the old spawned,
broken-down dray horses and plugs
used in Eastern and European locali-
ties. A party of Chicagoans were re-
Gently Toasted on "Cayuse," and found,
while coarse, it was tender, and rather
pleasant to the palate. The coarseness
of the fiber makes it easily detected.
Speaking of the question, the New York
Times wants to know where we shall
look for the horse of. the future. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer says: Look
for him in the bologna sausage"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Ohio and Georgia farmers must prepare
for war. So says Chief Entomologist
Howard, of the Agricultural Depart
ment. The present is the locust year"
for these. Those of the west central
group will be invaded by vast armies Of
the seventeen-year brood, which last
appeared in 1873, while Georgia will be
visited by the nineteen-year or Southern
brood, last seen in 1882.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

By the merest chance the Frankfurt
er Journal has discovered the oldest
man in the world in the person Of a
merchant residing at Hebron. This
gentleman, in letter to the editor of
that periodical, styles himself "A sub
scriber from the first appearance of the
paper" Such loyal devotion deserves
appropriate acknowledgment in this
tickle age, for the Journal has now COM
pleted the 2S0th year of it's existence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The last official report from Argen-
tina showed that over 100000 acres
had been sown in wheat, and it was
estimated that the harvesting of this
crop cost s22O,OOO,OOO in paper money,
gold being at premium of go per
cent. Many of the farmers, it is said,
did not harvest the wheat. The total
yield of the present crop in Argentina
is put at 100000 tons, for which the
farmers would get $4S,0OO,O0O, causing
a loss Of 100000. The average price
of wheat there is 81 for 100 kilos of 220
pounds. The export of this years crop
in Argentina is put at $4,000 tons. If
Argentina is losing money on wheat,
it may be sign that the farmers in
the United States have chance to
make some little profit on their crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
They Were CIassma,..

eyes; he was a classmate of mine"
Where? YALE?
mo; Coins Financial School"
"Ah, yes. | recognize him now. He
subsequently took a postgraduate
course with me at the gold cure."--
Buffalo Express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

According to a census bulletin on
churches there are only twenty-five
"altruists" in the United States, and
judging from the general tone of mod
ern society, these twenty-five confine
themselves to faith without works.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
For HunmnnItx,n sake

Young Man (boastfully)-I am going
to cross the Atlantic in this twenty
foot boat, with no companion but this
dog. GoOd-by, friends
Humane oficer-I must stop you.
sir!
stop me? And what for, prayYo
Humanity"
Humanity Haven't a right to risk
my life If ="
%, that's all right; but must inter-
fere. The dog can't gor'-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Virtue is always at disadvantage
in legislature. 1t has no money to
spend for virtuous purposes, and 1t
seems wrong to bride man to do his
duty however much noble patriots ex-
pect such greasing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The progress of reform in New York
is shown by the refusal of man to
accept a $500 office. Under the old
regime it would not have been offered
to a man who would refuse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

1t has been suggested that the Ger
man allowance of fifty bottles of cham
payne to each member of the press at
Kiel was prompted by desire for full
reports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Winfield, Kan, had a shower of
gasshoppers the other evening, and at
Chicago it rained snakes. The diff
ference in the effects on the mind in
prohibition and free whisky state
of affairs is clearly drawn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
Sign of the Three.

Bobby-Pa, what does the pawn
brokers' sign of three balls mean?
Pa-It means, Bobby, that It Is two
10 o@e that the man never redeena
his property. Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Canada is going to reduce her militia
force. This is the most sensible thing
Canada could do under the circum-
stances. She doesn't need militia to
protect her from the United States, and
if she ever gets into fight with Great
Britain, Brother Jonathan will protect
her with his new navy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The Macedonians are in open revolt
against Turkey, but it has been long
time since Macedonia was anything
more than shadow in history.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Never step over one AM.
another. Take them a. M = 1
The man who does ~, =
talent will be sure 70 mIss,a "
ter. 'A1ss d
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Fanny Mozart was ! c.,,,.
OF exceedingly pleasing s NV
manners were very fase,ns ssa''a
had a confidinE. aympatAs,l' \
won all hearts. N
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The man who Is Twin. AZ,
self couldn't be engaged IN ~
business
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

You sometimes see eonia,- nsaa
diViduals, but seldom bshaasaa Ia "a.
woman a. aKempk frc,,' Via Al ats
youth. But these in am. lhhtnlss
rs sssq IN sfe es measure bstE.alA
an lnyigorant anti-rheums,0s,aaa et
inx meaielne q the hlghsss "a ~ ]
also removes dyspepsia cons, s,idsy
lousness and kidney troqblsA psta
TO the use ofthe most deiles,. VI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

Let the new woman dress and talk
as she will. She likes it, and she's
Just as fond of the old man as ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
NeYer sten 49, ~. 4

Cess U~w@A wml..
- Ans shasss $50 beet " sea- - ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

cars I
|||,lsaleT
|nOnly'
just
the 81
theaI
gress;
90 pra
|enttH
Fiarl
house
lls is
ham "A
|||ah
ane
/ ln the
! how
AADAA
assist
|iGe Z
ld kin
|.aloniy
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
sKETcHlNe.
Ita Practice Essential 20 the Success of
tho stndsut In Art.

Its Practice Essential 20 the Success of
The stndsnt In Art.
Originality and skill In inventing or
telling a story and in expressing the
passions depend, like rything elso in
art, ON painters powers Of observa-
tiOn, and the difference between the
greater or less painter results very much
from this--thnt the first thinks Of his art
everywhere and at all times. the last in
his painting room only and at set hours.
Hogarth, describing his own habits,
says: "Be where IwOuld while my eyes
were open was continually at my
studies and acquiring something useful
TO my profession, and Stothard s sketch
books were filled with groups Of figures
and scenery made without selection, but
merely of what chance offered to his no.
tice while Notwithstanding objects
which the windows Of an inn presented
while horses were changing, and some
times what he saw from the top Of a
stagecoach.
Students should bo assured that the
practice Of redeeming spare moments Of
time by sketching whatever is thrown
in their way is am invaluable one. Those
who adopt it will be sure to be reward
cd by often finding memoranda so made
Of far greater interest than they had
imagined, and it will correct the habit,
always fatal to originality, Of going to
nature for things only that resemble
what they have seen in art Among the
drawings by Raphael collected by Sir
Thomas Lawrence were many evidently
of what chance presented to him. One
in particular was singularly elegant, of
three or four young men in the dress Of
his time sitting at table, and their at
titudes but very slightly varied-an ac-
cidental group in all probability of his
pupils
In the works Of Michael Angelo we
meet with very many attitudes that bear
the stamp Of being adopted almost inn
mediately from nature, and indeed most
of the noble range of his prophets and
sibyls have this look. A subject happily
adopted from nature should not deprive
the painter of the credit due to inven-
tion, for indeed the mere faculty Of in
venting an incident is far more common
than the nice and quick perception of
that in nature which is fitted to the pur-
poses Of art, and which ordinary OBJ
servers would pass by or reject perhaps
as trifing or unworthy. Burns turned
up a mouse with his plow and was
heard to say by man who was at work
with him, ''I'll make that mouse inn
mortal" " And he kept his word.-Lon-
don Architect.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
FASHION IN OLD JERUSALEM.
The Jewesses OF Ancient Times Were Cor
Geously Arrived Indeed.

The JoWesses OF Ancient Times Were Cor
geOusly Arrayed Indeed.
As far back as seven centuries before
the Christian era there were very gayly
dressed women In Jerusalem. The
Prophet Ezekiel tells Of them. They had
garments of silk adorned with broidered
work Their bodies were swathed in fine
linen. They had shoes Ct badger skin.
They wore ornaments of gold and sill
yer, rings in the ears, bracelets ON the
wrists, a chain around tine neck, jewel
over the brow and q crown upon the
head.
The prophet speaks Of the earrings
which were worn by the women of Je-
rusalem, but these ornaments were worn
by Jewesses ages before the time Of
Ezekiel, even in the days Of Moses and
earlier yet. There wero earrings among
the other gifts in the oblation given to
Moses, as described in the book of Num-
bers The first Biblical reference to
them is in the part of Genesis which
tells how Rebekah obtained as a gift a
golden earring of half a shelZel weight"
from Abraham's servant, who put It
upon her face" At a later period the
patriarch Jacob procured all the ear
rings which belonged to his household
and hid them under an oak tree. Sub
sequently to that time earrings are fire.
quently spoken Of in the Bible. Even
Job, the patient man Of Uz, must have
owned lot Of them in the latter part of
his life, for when all his brethren and
all his sisters and all his acquaintance
came to comfort him under his Attic
tions EVERY one Of them gave him an
earring of gold.
In the very early periods Of Jewish
history women seem TO have been as
fond Of dress and decorations rs they
are in modern times. When the daugh-
ters Of Jerusalem were appareled and
bejeweled in the way described by
Ezekiel, their garments and ornaments
must have been nearly as expensive as
those OF the grand danes who now shine
in society. Tho wearing Of divers col
ors," however, does not seem to have
been a mark Of honor. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
sELF DEFENSE.
The Law Reintinr Thereto Laid Down ~
the Supreme Court.

Ane Law NelntinH Thereto Laid Down NV
the Supreme Court.
A Cnited States district Judge in
Arkansas instructed a jury that every
whore except within his own house the
law requires a man to run away and do
his best 10 escape from an assailant be-
fore killing him. The judge further
said that when assaulted ON his own
premises, but outside Of his house, a
man must show his sense Of danger by
efforts to escape before his plea that he
killed his assailant TO save himself from
great bodily harm can be accepted.
This instruction was handed down
from ancient times when weapons of
assault consisted Of knives, bludgeons,
swords, ETC., which an active man had
some chance Of escaping. But il Is not
applicable to these days Of revolvers
and winchesters, whose bullets no man
can dodge or outrun, and the United
States supreme court has sent it to the
black letter lumber garrett
The man sentenced to eight years
imprisonment by the Arkansas judge
obtained from the supreme court an or
der for a new trial under a new instruc-
ticn. This new instruction declares that
wherever q man may be, IL no has q
right 70 DO there and II he has not him
self provoked the assault, the law justi-
fies him in standing his ground and
killing his nssailant provided the prov
able circumstances are such as to salts
fy a jury that he had reasonable grounds
for believing and ncted ON the belief
that the killing was necessary to protect
himself from great bodily harm.
Putting any further limitation ON the
right to kill in self dsfense would abol-
ish IL altogether. Arkansas is only one
Of the many states in which q man may
have TO decide very hastily whether be
shall be tried for killing a fellow citi-
zen or let the fellow citizen be tried for
killing him. In these cases, with his
attention excitedly fixed ON his assail-
ant, he has no time to get legal advice
or to study the necessities Of tho situa-
tion through the eyes Of bystanders.
Court and jury will do that afterward,
and he is under restraint enough when
he knows that in saving himself from
the peril Of the moment he incurs the
further peril Of having to satisfy a jury
that his net as justified by the oircum.
stances. New York World.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
If SOME MEN Will RIAo rHIsl
They WIN Then Learn what Modest
Women Think About Them.

They WIN Then Learn what Modsss
Women Think About Them.
'Why will men be such beastsP' said
an indignant young woman to a friend
as they ahghted from the al" at Fif.
tieth street one day last week. "I have
Just suffered acute mental anguish for
the last fow minutes because a great
brute Of a man would insist upon crowd
ing up against me and touching me with
his knee. There is nothing so madden
ing TO a modest, refined mind as that.
A woman is practically defenseless.
Now tonight the cars were crowded,
and was tired enough, as you may
imagine, to drop down into that vacant
seat with q sigh Of relief, which was
quickly changed to anxiety when
realized what / should have to endure
from the man beside me- / moved over
so that he could not touch me without
changing his position. Under pretext Of
unfolding his paper, he followed me,
watching me narrowly out Of the corner
Of his eye, or rather felt he was, for
mover looked atohim. Finally ] moved
as far as I could without falling into
che aisle. It was no use, and / Just
jumped up and held to a strap the rest
Of the way.
"It is at such times as this that
long for some one-some man with a
real, manly heart in him-to teach such
a creature as that that there is an un-
written law at least which keeps men
from forcing their attentions where they
are not wanted. / wonder sometimes X
it is because am obliged TO work for q
living that / have to endure such
things"
''I do not think that fact makes any
difference, F" said her companion. "for
saw o pretty little doll Of woman who
tolls not nor spins pass through q SINH
lar experience on a Broadway cable car.
She stood it as long as she could, and
then she brought her umbrella down be-
tween her and tho obnoxious creature
with n thud that made every one stare.
"All the women in the car took in
the situation at glance and shot such
glances at the masher that no sneaked
off the car after block or two.
1.-THE little woman looked relieved,
but sho forgot to relax the tense lines
around her mouth, and the bright red
spots did not fade from her checks Since
that have used my own umbrella to
stave of obnoxious persons. New
York Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
SORTING TIE LIVE CRABS.
what the Man With the Wooden Tong,
Says About Them.

What the Man With the Wooden Tongs
Says About Them.
The job Of sorting out crabs as they
come from the fishing smaclzs at Fulton
market Is one that would have no par
ticular charms for nervous man The
box wriggles all over with blue and
white legs and pinchers, and, while q
hand thrust in would probably receive
no very painful injuries, still it would
be more than most folk would be will
ing to undertake.
The man who does it has pair OF
wooden tongs, with which he picks up
each crab and looks at II before he drops
IL into the sack. II the crustacean wild
" waves his claws. the man counts him
and passes ON to another. But once in
awhile he stops as he gets string Of
three or four holding ON to each others
legs He squoezes q body about amid
ships, and II it doesn't feel just right he
disengages it and drops it into another
snck.
"what do you do that fori''
"Thirty-seyen, thirty y-eight--Whatl"
"What do yon squeeze them 50 forf"
Tho man looks as astonished as II you
had asked him what ferryboats were
useful for, and answers: "To zee II
they're alive. Thirty mine, forty.
What do Jon do with the dead
onesP'
The man had got to the bottom Of the
box before he took the trouble to an
gver. Then he gathered up the 20 or 80
loose claws and legs which had come
loose and dropped thom into the bag.
Then he said, Garbage, shoulderod
the sack Of squirming crabs and went
on into the fish storo.-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
THE TROUT Brook.

Haif hidden By tail meadow grass that srays
with every breeze
And running through doop silent pools and
under spreading trees;
Now stealing through the quiet ways Of sol
tary wood,
And now beneath q timbered arch where once
an old mill stood;
Across tho fields and to tho brow WHORE val
leys fall away,
Then ovor beds Of shelving rock its wntors
dance and play,
And now and thon. as though In joy Of such
delightful fun,
10 springs into q waterfall that glistens IN tho
sun
And eddies round and round about in strange
fantastic gloe,
Then atcadios down and flows away sedately
70 the sea.
--Frank H. Sweet in ST. Nicholas.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

The girl pianist in the noxt fiat who
had sprinted over the teeth Of the tor
ture box for hours at q time was going
10 bo married.
The society columns Of the Sunday
papers had given it two stickful no
tice.
The face Of the weary man in the
next fiat lighted up with Joy, but as
he looked out Of the window and saw a
tired eyed woman wheeling in a peram-
bulator a fat, husky baby, charged full
OF hollor, cows milk baby food and
ugliness, his face hardened and he
Kissed between his clinched teeth, RE
venge i''--Minneapolis Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Lawley (expert shorthand reporter)-
say, James, the boy from the newspa.
per office has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is It flnishod7
James "a novice)--All but short
sentence in the middle Of It, and I can Z
for the life Of me make out from my
notes what it Is.
Lawley-oh, just put in great ap-
plause" and lot IL GO
James acts ON the suggestion, and
the lecture is sent for publication with
the doctored part reading; Friends,
/ win detain You but few moments
longer. Great applause. - Exchange
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
woras which Rhyme Nea

The number Of English words which
have no rhyme In the language is very
largo. Five OF six thousand at least are
without rhyme and consequently can bo
employed at tho end of the verse only
BY Transporting the accent, coupling
them with an imperfect consonanco OF
constructing an artificial rhyme out Of
two wolsia. Among other words 10
which there are no rhymes may bo mem
toned month, silver, liquid, spirit,
chimney, warmth, gulf, fylph, music,
BREADTH width, depth, honor, iron, echo.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Our prayers have been answered The
heavy, widely distended skirts will very
soon be a thing Of the past. They are
an abomination and ought never to have
been allowed to become fashionable.
Why. it would take four hands to ma
nipulate the folds in such way es to
keep the skirt out of the dust, and when
a woman tries toHccomphsh the task
with two her gown in soon forgotten in
her cramped fingers and she gives it up
in despair. How anything so totally un-
fit to bo worn in the street ever became
a fashion is a mystery to every ono. OK
cept, perhaps, those who manufacture
tho haircloth. But physicians have de-
nOunced the heavy Innings as injurious
to health, and this, with the good sense
Of long suffering and heroic women,
who have patiently tried to endure the
burden for fashions sake, has brought
about a decided reaction against them,
and the heavy skirt must go -Philadel-
phia Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

This Lanimeut Is different 10 compo-
sitlon from any other liniment on the
market. 10 Is scientific discovery
which results 10 ID being the most pene-
tratinR Linlment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may be recommended because they pay
the seller q greater profit. Beware Of
these and demand BallaTd's Snow Lint
ment. IL positively lures Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds,
Cuts, Soiatlo and IniiammatorY Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Soalds, Sore Feet, Contract
ed Muscles, Sun joints, Old Sores, Pain
ln Back, Barb Wire Cuta, Sore Chest on
Throat, aud is especially beneficial IN
PlIlIyaIa Sold By w. Q. PorLoIhold. 2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Applicant-I understand that you
want q reporter?
Editor-Yes, Em in want Of a man
to do the verbatim work Are you q
shorthand writer2
Applcant-No, sir. But am rapid
writer. used to be an actor and have
had experience in writing stage letters
Editor--Ah, you are just the man we
want Boston Traveller
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Patient-I s'pose, doctor, You make
out your prescriptions In Latin so that
your patients won't know what II isl
DootOr-Possibly.
Patient-And you mako out your bills
in English 30 that your patients viii
know what it is2
Doctor Exactly. London Answer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Bootblack-Dis yero business IL
mighty hard on me eyoa
OEstomer-On your eyes2
Boolblack-Yea Yer SEQ puts soch
a dazzlin SLIME on 90 shoes II hurts
'em. Chicago Record.