davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

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Colorado, for J. Her = oregon, To-. Icn.
u0tr.
'ititson received l"l on this ballot.
"
N'-l liii.'S ~ LIZ ATTACK ED.
Mr. Altfstoa of I..nIs,,,o i NOV. 90.
that /, Ia Inc s.ns. AT ms ,n,,yont,.,
that th,. two-,hlrd. nrocoaant bo,.t,,f,ro
governing deniocratic conventions IL
ro,ynrdly a,t,,.,f,,..
MI George of Arkansas--I rise to the
point Of ord.g That under the rules gov
..riats, IN. ..t,,..,..o,, n,,,, ,..,s.,,,,.,
motion loon,np % cnan..,, If hos. r,,o'
must be referred to the committee on
rnies. considered by tnem ana reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

Massachusetts = 30. 2 if..ll3S Is
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
FOURTH BALLOT.

Tie Loatlh bAllot resulted at follows:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
Few Radical Departure. ia ntr,ris.
This Year


The bicycle show Tn New York has
not. after all, brought out many novel
ties % supreme importance TO btcy.
cllsts at large Only four radical de.
partures Of construction have appeared
~ the result Of the years inventions
and oil Of them have to win any pop.
MAR recognition. These are a bicycle
on which driving rud like that on d
locomotive has been substituted for the
chain: spring adjustment which gives
the rider all the comfort on rough
places that the occupant Of we'll bal.
anced carriage has in similar circutn.
stances; the use of rotary crank. by
which the pedal motion IL reduced 10 a
short stroke mp and down. producing
driving force In the same way "A n
walking beam does, and n triangular
frame. Mt the apex of which Il a sad.
die. the handle bar being nj the rear
and the handles nj the side. ON the
same level rs the saddle. Among tho
more conspicuous of the lesser nppli.
ances were many varieties Of fiat. short
saddles, an upholstered saddle with n
slightly rotary motion 20 allow for III.
movement back and forth Of the thighs
and having no projecting tongue. sew.
erai divided saddles. each Of which
moves slightly on an independent hinge
with the downward stroke. and several
other forms, but the inevitable result
or nm inspection Of the general disninv
OF saddles was the conviction that The
ideal bicycle saddle has not vet been
given to the public. Among other
things not found WINS n practical IN.
puncttlrablc tire and thoroughly aim.
pie and effective instrument for mend.
ing punctlires. Most manufacturers
nave contented themselves with max.
Inc heavier tires, and some have ndont.
Ell canvas covers. One Of tho most
practical and ingenious novelties ~
the show was n bicycle rest. which ena.
bles the rider to leave the wheel stand.
ing securely Mt any spot In which n
y stopped. Irrespective OF any other
support. This rest In a couraye Mace
OF steel leas than four ounces IN weIvhfs
Whieh, when closed. IL hardly notire.
abie on the wheel. IL CLAIMS around
the lower tube OF the wheel. dlraetiy
IN 'front.' OF the bottom brnckat. when
~ use It reaches to the ground nj suel,
m angle rs to give Arm support 10
me wheel, and II Is hinged H. NJ ~
foId up against the tubing when NOT
needed. Ao'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
ANCIENT RACE OF INDIANS

zuni Is not the inaccessible place it
was when Frank Gushing first wrote
of it. II lies forty miles south of Gal
lup. q small town ON the Santa Fe
route-an easy days drive.
The road rises steadily for the first
fifteen miles and leaves behind IT dry
hills and barren soil with the lower
attitudes. At an elevation of about
5000 feet the trail enters upon a su-
perb region of pine forest, glorious In
August. with wild asters. sunfiowers,
gramma grass and wild oats. The
rains had been abundant. and the
whole plateau was deliciously green
and fragrant.
At about 4 o'clock we began To de-
scend. Rulles thickened aroulds u
and the swales became sandy wastes.
A thunder storm was crashing around
Zuni as we came in sight of 1t, vel
low-brown mound in the center of a
wide valley. Coming fresh from Wal.
pi. with its rugged walls and precip-
itous trails, my first glimpse of Zuni
was a disappointment. Then. too.
Cushing had left such an impression
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18


Of things which epitomized an Inn
mense period Of their lives.
When we saw so few men In the vii.
lage we said:
''Dick, why aren't you out farmingf"
He laughed. ME no farm. Me all
time make beads" He was an artisan,
not common hand.
Let me see you make beads
He took US back into the main living
room, and there he laid out a box Of
shells, little bag Of turquoise, bog
Of little disks Clipped out of shells
and drill Of his own fashioning. He
Clipped disk with his pinchers. Then
with the curious and very well work
Ing drill he bored hole In the disk.
He was very adroit and proud OF his
trade.
Navajo like 'um; trade blankets:
pay so string"
We went into other houses, for when
1t was known that we were buying
pottery and that we had candy for the
children, the people came over the
housetops like goats across the rocks.
asking us to come and see what they
had. There were few plump, laugh
ing girls. some old men and the rest
we're WOhith vi Iuiuuit age.
We saw Dicks father. so crippled
that he walks on his hands, dragging
his legs along the ground. He had a
resolute, intelligent and uncomplain-
ing face. We saw little sick baby.
looking pathetically wan and limp.
and a girl with badly burned foot.
In one home we came upon an old
woman, old as gray b0ulder--old and
thin as gnarled dead gray cedar tree.
She sat by the open door and held her
head In the streamin glory OF morn
ing sunshine. She had but one gar
ment, and her skinny arms and legs
looked barely human.
| bought bowl which sat beside her
and put the money into her hand, and
the doctor gave her some candy.
She lifted her head as though this
unusual Kindness had given her new
life, and peered at us as IL she would
remember us forever She lifted her
hand to be shaken, and / shook 1t and
said, rWoy-no." She then kissed her
hand to us, In token of her gratitude
to the strange white men who had
done what her sons had probably new
or done, remembered her age to her
honor for that IL strange thing
among these generally kind people
the old sre neglected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
ErIrArHs ON sr.,s.
A New kfad OF Tsmh.,.
ny PEN m -

r. shhsteAs
NJ fraasyivaaian.
= gass tombstone Is certal.,.
thing unique. Such a grasa
stands In but one place H. \,
States, and that Il N sne
overlooking the city Of Kl,, I'M ~
mas Out recently been ~ ~
over the grave OF Mrs p,,..a "
per OF Ford City by her son n
Pepper. The Kittannlng eeu,. =
sesses many natural ara
beauties. IL has been handsas
out. with winding walks. s,s,ss
ard ornamental shrublers4 ~
are many pretentious monnn.s.s.
one or the piles OF ularlla 90
attracts 30 much attention N !,
OF polished glass. with It's clsas
ton, which stands on i sss.,s
falling slowly from The hliI,aa
seription OF this tomb GAS y.
by Judge Joseph Bufington
resident OF kittannlns. B.fo,a
p0intnient 10 the bench 81 M
States district court he sss
for the Pittshnrg Plate lslass ~
which made the glass al N M
works,
Matthias Pepper. who haa Il.
set up. II assistant superlnsssa1
the Ford City factory. The nv
as a grave memorial II . y,
large plate which was n,Ass J.
usual thickness for the eenslrur
circular panes to cover H. ~
OF o4'estn Steamships, The p,sss
destruettbllity of glass Va. Il.
lily which suggested 10 sir ~,
use In the cemetery. AlnFsas IA
lite seem 70 many to be alases
In their hardness, but shes
from II. and not At an 10 l.. ~
with glass. Wind aud raln -
cold have thelr effects on .asns
kind. and finally wear aNay ~
eat granite and cause Il d n
Co into any old gFntrBsrd
stones were erected EnSFe ~
years ago and Il will b. found
the exception where all she y
ON the monuments ean b. IA,
The stone has crumaed AID "a
lines have been ublitrFatstl a
il produced By the McAthsr d /
The Pepper monument i u tsr
one inch thlek. a foot and IA Il
and four feet high Il stst4ss e
tiss cut iut0 a enlh 10 saaslsans3
top Of the glass i aFshesi tn
lng on IL il ntadc hy tbs sEa4
ptoss~S. and IL hissInct. ~
meat bsaFs the inscription.
I'm Memory " Eilsalest fsxl
Ford City. I1lrd Eebguay q
Aged n Years.
Also william Pepper. nski
the Adore filr,i . Age
From this inscription Il haY
feErrd truly That Mlllsan ~
stiil Twins. Titr repieFs Are
llsh birth. and came - Ford Gssl
aso dirrrtiy frtsn thr t,fsas i
ham siasA works ln t.ftGss
barS plsgateh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

All. but they are poor. As We went
through their homes. buying little
pottery, we saw all their poor, patnet-
ic possessions. Their bowls and blank
cts. their extra robes, their one or TWO
battered chairs. the copper autographs
ON the walls, the children robed In ola
salt sacks-and yet men plan 10 rod
them! Men want to take their land,
to grow fat OF their trade. No Won
der the white men are wolves 10 them.
Last year they had no crop They
were forced TO eat their faithful bur
ros, their dogs. They We're forced 70
sell everything that men would pay .
cents for. and they sat in their cheer.
less houses and endured hunger and
cold with the patience OF martyrs. And
the white people sat by and saw IL
and did little. one Understanding
shame TO him gave an old man copper
cents for necklaces and told him they
would buy bag OF fionr. Such are
the tales they tell OF greed.
This year they have a good crop ana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
zuni Girl and Child.

on my mind of its remoteness and In
accessibility. | was scarcely able, for
the moment, to believe that this viii
iage In the valley was really the scene
of his exciting discoveries.
We passed by ruined town on the
right: and, farther on. high mesa,
almost as inaccessible as the enchant-
ed mesa at Acoma, was pointed out to
me as the site OF ancient Zuni In
fact, the whole land. from Zuni TO So
zorro Is full Of these dead cities.
While it Is probably true that there
never was an immense number of peo-
pie living In any of these valleys; still.
one cannot but feel that busy and
numerous population has been at work
here for centuries struggling against
drought and savage neighbors, patient,
primitive.
AS we approached the town Ii looked
silent, deserted. There were few peo-
pie or animals to be seen.
Zuni sits beside a shallow river.
which crawis silently over the sand
like a hattened serpent. We crossed
the stream and drew up at a long.
low building, built OF stone, conform
ing in general type, to the Pueblo ar
chitecture. This was the Hemin way
headquarters wherein Gushing and his
successors lived and worked during
their studies and excavations 1t is
occupied at present by Mr.. ID. ID. Ora
ham, the trader, who welcomed us at
the door and made us comfortable for
the night. The thunderstorm doomed
around the cliffs, but did not cover the
village, and the sun sank in a most
gorgeous and splendid illumination of
clouds
Mr.. Graham explained to us the CON
dition of affairs. The people were all
at their summer villages, Nutrid, Ojo,
Caliente and elsewhere. and only
few OF the women and half dozen
old men remained In town. He walked
with us over to the village after sup
per and showed us the doors sealed up
and the windows plastered over
closed as III for lifetime. The bridge
which crosses the river Is primitive
affair at hest, but the city council has
taken the planks up for fear they
might get washed away during their
absence and it was rather skittish
crossing. | saw several women come
down to the bank, roll up their leg
gins and wade across. rather than
trust to the bridge.
The village. as 1t stands, covers
about ten acres. and is built In the
usual manner Of pueblo, one story
above another, the roof of one serving
as the dooryard Of the one above, etc.
There are a little plaza and q ruined
church near 1T, and minute grave
yard, where the people are buried so
thiekly every burial exhumes half a
dozen others. The men lie all on one
side. the women on the other.
One curious development, which /
did not see at the other pueblos, was
the plat of tiny gardens south Of the
buildings. Each little garden was
surrounded by mud wall, and was
laid out in little square beds foot or
two In diameter, each bed with tiny
dixie around it. These gardens of on
ions. chile and beans, were watered
by the women, who carried water
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

Mr.. Graham speaks their language
fiuently and knows them intimately.
He was here before Gushing. AS the
dusk fell upon the green and yellow
plaza and the turkeys gobbled about
us, he told us many things of the peo-
Pile and their ways.
They are sun-worshipers," he said.
Sometimes see them as they come
out TO sprinkle meat at sunrise. They
come and pray to the water at night
and scatter meat upon 1t. They are
curious people no doubt of that See
that little heap OF stones just beyond
my barny That was put there to mark
the center of the world"
That's primitive enough, Pm sure"
.soh, don't know. There are a
hundred towns that think they are the
center OF the earth. The psychology
of the Zuni isn't so widely different
from that of some theologians.'
The doctor asked: Are they In
ereasing in numbersf"
Il think they are, very slowly.
though"
rs there much sickness among
themg'
Not much. less than you would ex-
pect. Lack OF food and bad ventila-
ton are their chief enemies They're
pretty good doctors; they keep pretty
close TO the hot rock and herb treat
ment. think. in spite of all, they
hold their own"
The next morning, as we started to-
ward the village, We met bright
looking man of middle age. who greet
ed us In sort of English. We fell
into talk with him and found him to
be quick-witted and courteous. He
became our guide In our round OF the
village.
Where are you from he asked, as
We walked toward the bridge.
Washington" we replied. because.
to an Indian. any place in the East Is
Washington.
Mis- stim'son. you know her?' he
asked.
'..Stimpsons No, I'm afraid not"
said the doctor.
Mis- Sim'son, she my fiiend. She
live my house. She send me letter"
HE means means Mrs. Stevenson.
who writes ON Pueblo matters" said
the doctor. Yes, we know of Mrs.
Stevenson"
''Sbe good woman. She my fiiend.
She know Gushing. You know Gush.
ing? He come. dig, ind much bat
terry
Up in the village we found a few
people stirring, but mainly the houses
were closed. Dick took us into his
own house first, a nicely-whitewashed
room. with some American furniture.
Take chair" Dick insisted, and
would not let the doctor sit on box.
He was proud of his chairs.
Dicks little children were bright lit
tie scamps. with considerable ZuDi
soil on them good. wholesome dirt.
however. Dick took Us back through
small doors into inner rooms. store
rooms, diinly lighted and showed us
old, old treasures. An old war club,
of which he said:
Long time ago Navajo him bad;
him fight Zuni So war chief he make
um club. Mebbe so hit Navajo" He
handed us the club to look at mo
use 'em any more. Navajo no fight
Zuni any more. ALLIE same trade
There were also the ceremonial
dresses which the men and women use
in their dances, and old hunting fe-
tiches and old bowls. TOO DID, Dick
called them when he showed them to
US, meaning. of course, very old Gu
rious places, these store houses, full
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

so they are smiling. | should Ike 70
have seen them when they came to
gether for their harvest home dance
and festival
AS We came to say good-by TO Dick
said:
"Dlek. Ill send you some shells when
I get back. Mebbe so ten days and
ten days. Mebbe so one month"
"Good," said Dick Me need much
shells. Make EN- beads Sell 'em
Nayajos."
..All right, Ill send some"
"One time" began Dick, Impressive.
~. IMAM say me send EN- shells Ne
20 home. me send en- shells. A
pause. He liar He NO send EN-
shells
There was no Misunderstanding this
broad hint, and Joined the doctor In
the laugh.
well. Dick, you see, am no liar."
/ understood the other mans case.
Some one had gald on the Impulse:
'.rll send you some shells, Dick, and
then had forgotten II In the cOmplexify
Of his city life. But there In no com.
plexity In Dicks life and he remein
bers every word the white man speaks.
sent those shells, and would have
done Ii at any cost. could not have
Dicks An-tennlhi think me a liar. A
man should keep his lightest promise
with an Indian.
Looking back on Zuni | saw once
more how IL secretcs itself on the
plain. II lay behind us there. a low.
red hill In the midst of III. wide. sun.
filled valley. Around II purple sands
law. and a slow river crawied By IL.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
F7-77777T797 2 800 -
a ceisaI2l L@aY. wsrsssl

Mistress Jane. widow - q
rrnwlck. OF fsnwlek Manos. I'd
couneiior. commissioner. did
leaving a will through Wiki "
Tllmpsps uf the wardrobe and |.
a colonial lady OF ,he psst@i
rpdaughtcr. Trgrsa. she iss'
llttia bed. thr ulehair rue and
low curtains. besides her safs
aud her serge eoat. all hrf has3
her hoods and scaFfs excerpt u
one" and her three p~stiec
tuftef Holland onr. chs nsw y
the spangl~i one. To hks gws
boys she gives that great Ms
ali her jewels. plate anil rms.
her wedding ring. which Es-s y
and 10 each hs-d and paif 9
sheeta To her strp,sons. tntht5
lEuatiua an eli u saffsta. y y
maid. Dorothy. her rrd eotia
and to Esther. the nsw tfasd.
linen Of the ccarSsr soFf. ~
the indian. two pairs 81 saoss
match coat. and 10 ThUttsas
three yards Of cotton. IT,
Francis Ftt1hert,ert. q hoEsfeas
bacco annually Tor i've ycAss.
her slave. William. hts fsefSn
yIdcd be pay d hngshead ever /
the church. and 20 The clnrea,
William. 10 be q slave fcEsse
shall ever leave her colnHiips
had not her beloved hrUshet,
Eitonhead. and many 81 b1
friends. died hy the bleoiy
Puritan wolves n Century
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
OLDEST NAN IN THE WORLD.
This Russiaa is over Oae Hundred
aud Thirty Eight Years Old.


The accompanying picture Is the
true likeness OF Ivan Feodoroyitch
kouzmln. who Ii, according TO Z
Russian authorities, the oldest man in
the world. This Is rather broad
statement. but the records are there TO
show that Ivan FIRST saw the light OF
day ON Oct. n (oid stylel, 1857. which
would make him 1888 years Of age next
birthday. One hundred aud thirty
eight years OF age!
Late last September. Gospodin LON
onossoff. member OF the Moskosski
yiedomosti editorial staff, happened to
stop al a wayside inn near the village
OF Dnk0va, hi the government of Kos
trama. aud there met an aged son OF
Ivan and became interested. Having
satisfied himself that Ivan k0nzmin.
for he Ii was. was telling the truth,
about his age. and having obtained
some data as 10 the aged peasants
probable birthplace. Lom0nossOff sci
10 work 20 discover, IL possible. the en-
try Of his baptism This required an
unusual amount Of labor and research,
but iinaiiy the church where this Ger
emony took place was found. and the
archives containing the entry were
brought 10 light. There was the fun
name and the date. and. curious 20
relate, an adaenda by the officiating
priest TO the effect that God had bless.
"a the child with the holy sign % the
crpss beneath the right shoulder blade,
and thus marked him for his own A
subsequent examination u old isan's
body revealed this peculiar mark, a
growth Of warty substance, slightly re-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

Lodging OF oats II dur 70 ths
feet development of the tissucs
stem. and this Il the result =.
sufficient exposure to stiliighl
anenee Of the plants being ~
Rether. The greatest espes
doubtless be secured " ~
thin sowing. IL IL usually ~
that tho quantity Of ss .,.,p
should vary with the eondl.i .
land and the time Of sow'is,
quantity being sown when tns
In poor condition and when lse
II late. A greater q,iantlp =
required on poor land, - Wy I,
not stool out" 80 well, anu
season II In necessary 70 lnu !,
amount IN order to hasten ~
as, where the land IL thifi'y =
''stoolIng~ process Is liiln'c IN "
ricd on for too long q time.
harvest late. In England, y
eight bushels per acre OF oa's y !.
aown. In o,her-year tests tia' v
Of seed yielding an assrs ,'s.sss,l
three bushels per acre; six DUE W.,
three, and four bushels se's .,',,'g1
bushels per acre. other thla as,,|
equal. In America. four , sus
acre il usually considered ns s,sl|
ing for oats, and one ana W
two bushels In the amour ,
sown. Orange Judd Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

The following dispatch comes from
Fender, Neb.: Three Indians on the
Winnebago reservation secured a jug
Of whisky and, after imbibing, stripped
for an old-fashion war dance. When
they had exhausted themselves they
sunk into a drunken stupor and were
found dead this morning" This is
proof positive that the war dance is
not suited to the modern Indian. II
might have done very well for his an
cestors and the romantic braves that
frisk about the pages of Cooper's novels,
but the up-to-date red man is not built
on the same plan and should attempt
nothing more complicated than polka
or two-step.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

The great Siberian railway is max
ing good progress. Last year 1863 miles
OF track we're laid. bringing the terminus
to krasnoyarsk, distance of 3,O74
miles east from st. Petersburg, and
thus completing continuous mail
route from the capital to the bank of
the Yenisei river. OF the 4.572 miles
from Chelyabinsk, the starting point
near the Europe-Asia border, to vladi-
vostock on the Pacific. 1858 miles OF
track have been laid, besides the branch
OF $50 miles from Cheiyabinsk to Eka-
terinburg, which is also completed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

sembling the Greek cross seen on the
cupalos Of all churches Of the Eastern
orthodox faith.
go there could be no mistake about
u. Ivan Feodorovitch k0u1man was
III years of age. The records showed
II. and his own words told the story
still more eioanentiy. Hers was vet
eran who, though entirely llitcrnt.
aud barely able 10 understand more
than the requirements ~ peasants
daily routine. could, In his lucid mo
ments, recall the happenings " a cen
tury ago. Ivan and his son. Ii may be
said, very quickly benefited by their
sudden bound into fame.