davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Lynched a Murderer.

ODESSA, June PA mob of 300 in
furiated peasants have seized and saw
agely lynched one Dudnik, murderer,
who was being conveyed by the police
from Kovieburg to KhersOn. Dudnik
was charged with the commission of
thirteen murders. The police have ar
rested thirty-five ringleaders of the
lynching marty
The record-union., 1897-06-22
HODSON, PHOTOGRAPHER. ::$.:: #$, = &: Il:
lowed until July 'h 813 ST. Sacramento and 4Oo Geary S. F.

eth she this small miller with the feel
ing of one who runneth after a dire
enemy. And, even so, when at last in
a dim corner she findeth him, and
catcheth him, and killeth him, then in
deed is her heart filled with a great
Joy and her countenance shines with
a blissful peace and she resteth for a
moment from her labors New York
Jpfra
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Two SmuggIers Arrested.

LOS ANGELES. June 21.-James E.
Wright and Peter Asmussen were
booked at the County Jail to-day from
San Diego by United States Marshal
Covarrubias charged with smuggling
Chinese into the country. Wright is
Captain and owner of the schooner Ne
ried, which, it is alleged, landed the
seven Chinese captured not long ago
near Capistrano, in Orange County, all
of which were afterward ordered de-
ported. Asmussen is the mate of the
vessel
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Fatal Explosion in Texas.

EAGLE PASS (Tex.), June 21. A
terrible explosion of a torpedo, result
ing in the death of George Griffin, en-
gineer, and Lake Mann, a fireman, oc-
CURED at the bridge on the Mexican
International about five miles from
Ciudad Porfiro Diaz at O'Clock this
morning. The train was going slowly
across the bridge, the engine having
reached the bank, when the explosion
occurred. The engine was thrown a
complete somersault and completely
blown to pieces. The cause of the ex-
plOSiOn is unknown.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Train-Robber Pool.

ROSEBURG (Or), June 21.-Albert
Pool, held here on the charge of rob-
bing the California Express in Cow
Creek canyon in July, 1895, was ar
raigned before Justice Hanlin this af-
ternoon. and the preliminary examina-
ton was continued until Thursday, in
order to secure witnesses. Officers
claim to have new evidence since Jack
Cases death at Tacoma which will con-
vict Pool and an accomplice, yet to be
arrested
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Advance in Price of Bar Iron.

PITTSBURG. June 21-An advance
of five cents per pound on bar iron was
announced this morning. This was the
first tendency toward recuperation that
bar iron has shown in six months. Dur
ing the past few days prices reached
almost the lowest level known in the
history of the industry.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Fire at Brooklyn Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Fire broke
out in the Brooklyn Navy Yard shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight and did dam
age to the extent of about 100000.
The building known as No. 13 was part
ly destroyed. 1t was occupied mainly
by the ordnance department.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Cuban Insurgents Shot.

HAVANA, June 21.-To-day at Ca
banas Fortress IsadorO Carmona and
Antonio Jordon We're shot. This af-
ternoon at Moro Castle Mariana Marti-
nez and Antonio Rojas were tried by
court martial on charges of completely
in the rebellion.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
A Sutter County Murder Case.

YUBA CITY, June 21.-The trial of
John 7. Madden was begun before
Judge Davis to-day. Defendant is
charged with the murder of John T.
Bruce, Jr., committed at Pennington
on April Sth last. Up TO the hour of
adjournment seven iurymen had been
selected. The case is of much interest
in this county
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Fined One Hundred Dollars.

Los ANGELES, June 2.-James
Hawkins, the embezzling manager who
has been in the employ of the Parmelee
Company, and who was arrested few
days ago for petty larceny, was fined
500 by Justice Morrison to-day which
he paid
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Rain Did Little Damage.

STOCKTON, June 21-Grain dealers
say the recent rain did little damage to
the wheat crop and it is not thought
that the harm done the barley crop
will amount to anything, but harvest
ing was stopped in some sections for a
day or two, until the grain dries out.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
New School Building for Stockton.

STOCKTON, June 21.-The City
Board of Education tonight received
many plans for new school building
to cost about $4,000. A selection will
not be made for several days.
The record-union., 1897-06-22

Shasta County. She came of pro1ni-
nent Ohio family. The funeral Will be
held on Wednesday at z o'clock. The
cause of death was an attack Of par
alySiS
The record-union., 1897-06-22

In China all land belongs to the State,
and small sum per acre, never alter
ed through long centuries, is paid as
rent; this is the only tax in the country
and it amounts to about 90 cents per
head
The record-union., 1897-06-22
lie Knew.

Little Monte Cat the museum)-Why
have they got wires running through
all them insecks on the cards?
Little Willie-I s'pose they is lightnin'
bugs.-Pittsburg News.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
r1illinerV.

In this line the center of at
traction is here. Style, COM
bined with low prices, has won
the day. One Of the attractions
this week is the greatest and
handsomest lot Of trimmed Leg
horn Hats, for children's sum
mer wear, at the very lowest
prices you've ever seen, and you
KNOW how cool and becoming
they are.
The record-union., 1897-06-22
Barron VIII Contest. .

representative; VIM Pennison. S
Jacobs and Goth Haist, Grand Trustees
The record-union., 1897-06-22
All Should See

The assortment of eye glasses,
spectacles, cOlOred glasses,
smoked glasses and goggles at
our toilet department counter,
to the right of main entrance,
and that all may see if glasses
are required. For that purpose
we've placed the prices ON these
within the reach of all. Prices,
25c, soc, Use, 81 25 and 81 60.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Insanity in Horses.

Whether there are not some horses
that are actually insane is a subject
upon which opinions differ. On this
question an English writer says: Il
have little doubt but that in many
cases where the horse shows sudden,
unaccountable fits Of i'll temper, vice,
or other demonstrations OF strange
conduct. that the cause is due to cere-
bral affection. Horses may become
temporarily insane from certain forms
of disease. such as. among others, the
development of a tumor on the brain.
Fits OF unaccountabIe vice may occa-
sionally be the result OF organic
changes in the brain matter, as in
man. and not TO normal mental DISPOSE
ton. / was recently told of young
foal which sometimes was subject to
demonstrations of strange conduct, ae-
companied at intervals by what APP
peared fits or commissions. He was
found to be suffering from water on
the brain, otherwise hydrocephaius
| He was operated upon surgically with
view TO his relief, but even after he
was broken-in and became a made.
/ horse" he never afterwards was trust
worthy either under the saddle or II
harness, consequently the owner part
ed with him. Singular TO relate, boti
his dam and grandam were queer cat
| tie, and at various times were subjec
to strange periodical alterations 0
conduct. In the case of the foal men
toned. there can be little doubt tina
he was the victim of hereditary brail
disease, productive of temporary in
sanity. Such cases, / believe. are NOR
frequent than is generally supposed
Horses are not always responsible 70
| their actions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

yAat wwald MI pages were Il recorded.
They are the fowls which caused tbs
hen fever" OF the fifties, about which
SO much has been written In later
years. Their early history is a mat
ter OF controversy, the best authori-
ties differing as 70 their origin. They
We're nrst known as the ''Brahma Poo
tras," Gray Shanghais," ..chitta-
gongs." Cochin Chinas." and what
not. The early breeder named them
according 10 his fancy for high sound
ing and sensational names to sell his
stock. Fabulous prices were paid for
them when the craze for fine poultry
was al It's height Ia the early DAYS OF
the last half OF the present century.
The standard OF the present Brahma
fowl was liked in 1869, and no deyia-
tion from the type adopted then has
been made. II has stood high in pop
nlas favor since then without abate-
ment; the vast number OF breeders
who are raising them fully attest their
worth as practical bird to the indus
try. The Brahma is characteristic
fowl; 1t is unlike other varieties. and
il should not be confounded in shape
with the Cochin. The average Light
hrahma male Is in height &c inches:
back from the ground. I6 inches; keel
from the ground. s inches: length Of
body, front Of breast 10 rear OF fluff
IL inches; height Of tail, tribe over
/ III inches: saddle hangers To rear Of
tinff. "a inches: eye, from tip TO beak
2 l-6 inches: length Of head and beak
s4 inches; breasts To rear OF droI
line from point Of beak. three-fonrthl
20 Ia inches Az specimens depar
from this proportion they becom'
awkward and valneiess as exhibition
stock. and often also as egg producers
In shape. obiong, with full. broad. AMI
round breast carried well forward
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

A correspondent of Texas Fxrm
Journal. who breeds Angora goats.
says: ] have been breeding Angors
goats for fourteen years and find It .
gery profitable business. ! have .
oarbed wire pasture fence. with sew
eral division fences. all made OF ten OF
The best harbed wires. Still. the
wolves will sometimes get in by
scratching through under the lowest
wire. but we generally get the wolves
now, before they do much damage. By
setting steel traps at such holes on
both sides of the fence. We generally
fasten three steel traps together and do
not fasten the traps TO anything. Ear
ly ia the morning one of the boys viii
90 there with the dogs and gun The
dogs will take the trail. and the wolf
Is generally not more than 300 yards
away. often with more than one foot
in trap. Ii traps are fastened. the
wolf or wildcat is more likely to
break loose. In very cold weather they
are liable TO bite their caught feet on
Or jerk loose, as they soon have NO
feeling in their freezing feet. Ii they
can travel. however slow. with theiH
dragging traps, they are not likely
70 try to break loose from the traps.
It is a beautiful sight to see bunch
u about $40 Angora goats coming
nome about shutdown, with their long.
silky fleeces. / have always sheared
twice each year-that is. in April and
in September. If these nice anir1als
are shorn only once in a year, they
will soon look ugly, because the long.
silky hair will become matted and
they will soon look as ugly rs scab-
by sheep. In kidding time 1t il best
to keep those ewes that Gill soon
bring kids in small pasture separated
from the flock If the weather be cold
and wet. they should have shelter
Dry, cold weather does not hurt them.
In hot days the little kids need shade
from the hot sun. At first I tried to
make the kids follow their mothers
with the flock, but / soon found that it
was impossible to do that The little
kids were soon all hidden In the high
grass and bushes. After tliat / fol-
lowed the advice of older goat men.
who left the kids in the pen until they
were six or eight weeks old During
the past three years 1 kept kids in q
separate small pasture, where they
have plenty of shade, wuter, green
shrubbery, weeds and young. tender
herbs of various kinds. IF allowed to
follow the flock too young they viii
lie down and go to sleep aEs De lost
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
remedy for all funsous diseases.

remedy for all fungous diseases. Uss
four pounds copper sulphate and four
pounds OF fresh lime 10 forty gallons
OF water. IL is comparatively mex
pensiye. does not injure the most ten
der foliage II properly prepared. re-
mains for long time upon the plants
and in fnngicidal powers has few II
any superiors. II a large quantity is to
be used it is well TO prepare a consid-
they will only need to be mixed before
using. The copper snlphate will dis
solve readily If suspended in a barrel
Of water in coarse sack or basket
By thus dissolving twenty-four pounds
IN, say. thirty-six gallons of water. we
shall have enough fer six barrels OF
forty gallons each. The lime should
be siaked slowly, adding water only
as fast as 1t is taken up. Twenty-four
pounds is all that is needed for the
above amount OF copper sulphate, but
II it will be required within a week or
two the entire barrel may be slaked at
once. II will not deteriorate If kept
covered with water. The above form
ala is adapted for use with most crops
but It may be slightly modified. Thus
for the second spraying of grapes the
amount of water should be reduced tc
thirty gallons, and for most other crops
il may be increased TO fifty gallons af.
ter the second application, especiall,
Il they are made at frequent intervals
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

shon cool before churnlng. Well rip.
rnsd cream should be coaEulaied OF
thirkenea. Ii should run from height
IN a smooth stream. like oil. When .
paddle il dipped into Il. and held 10 the
hand. It should stick all over. In o
thick. even coat. not running OF IN
ssreaks, and allowing the surface Of the
paddle. when the last drops run OF
the paddle, back into the vat, they
should leave little dents or dcpressions
on the surface, which do not close W
FOR an instant. The cream should have
a satin gloss or fresh surface, Churu
until the grannica are the size Of wheat
kernels: then draw of the butter milk
and wash through two or three waters
whlrllng the churn few times around
usc from q pint 10 quart Of water pei
mound OF butter. Have the water at Z
temperature Of 40 to as degrees In hoI
weather and from SO 10 62 degrees I
winter. always depending upon season
aolidlty Of the butter, warmth OF Til,
room and size OF the granules. II 20,
Al mot care about feeding the washings
would put some salt In my FIRST wal
water ii viii nelp 70 float the granulet
better. and perhaps dissolve out tn
raaain to some extent would gener
ally salt the butter in the churn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Two kinds OF morsemen.

All mankind may, with great clear
ness. be divided into two parts-those
who understand horses and those who
do not, says an exchange. There are
people who will drive or ride nag all
day-nay, who may own one and use
IL for years-whose powers of obserya-
ton are not sufficiently enlisted in the
details of the animal to distinguish t
from any strange horse in the next
stall unless there be some gross diff
ference in color. Such equestrians will
be content to see a fine horse, with
nerves, eyes, muscles and possibilities
for good or evil cashiered in favor of
the dead certainty of peripatetic
steam engine. The second, smaller,
and aside from horse dealers, more no.
HE group of individuals cannot SO
much as enter a fortuitous close cab
without taking unconscious note of the
stockings. the withers, the size and the
facial expression of the creature be-
tween the shafts. One whose SYM
pathy stands this test has felt the thrill
impaired by the responsive spring Of
a glorious saddle horse, has enjoyed
mental conversations with the shape
ly. all expressive ears of the sensitive
creature, has been fairly exalted by
mere proximity to the splendid spirit
Of a hard driven thoroughbred and has
ouiyered with the same heady drink
which brilliant frosty mornings have
brought to the smoking muzzles of his
dancing bays, with their flashing eyes
and strong, curved necks-but is it not
| absurd to defend good horse from 9
| hnrseless carriage?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17


r,,nre ana an accurate knowledge oi
.a,,s IN its various conditions and
nsrys enough To reject that which y
n, suitable for the manufacture Of
sss,.elass butter Or cheese, says Amer
IN chsesamaher. The Arabs have a
n,oyerb which says Three things
sa,as pot agala the sped arrow. tbs
.noken word and the losi opportunity,
uspy taetoryman has lost an oppot-
,onlty al me receiving can which
ssasea regret dnring the entire days
work -Wen begun Is half done
Thorough work at the receiving can
macs one id the right road 70 success
Il ,he labor that follows. II the fac
,oryman's scales. walga can. test bot
,.es Vii aud other apparatus are nn-
clean IL sh5n!A NOT expect too much
polish from the patrons. Make an Of
t,r,ory test IL every ean III milk re-
essyed aaa il IL Ii nut Id good eondl-
,l0a save i sample for future sRspee.
/ tIog. Have An accurate knowledge Il
i H. o.lyr ana taste u good milk. such
Information can b. gained NY prac-
de- TYala yourself 10 detect the
4 favor il different Kinds ~ feed. 81
4 ,5iaer. ~ gssin ard weeds A well.
,falaeA no8e. milk inspseioE's nose
iii! saslcs quite = differences betWsst
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

United States Consul Kirk OF Copen-
hagen has forwarded to the state de-
partment the following translation
from Dannebrog OF lecture delivered
by Mr.. Johannsen at the agricultural
high school recently on the results OBJ
tanned by the etherizing method OF de-
Veloping plants earlier than is their
nature. by exposing them TO the infiu-
ence OF ether fumes. BY exposing
sleeping plants TO the influence of eth
en- and chloroform the result is OBJ
tanned that each plant. after the treat
Inent with ether. begins to shoot. They
have thus probably been awakened
from their previous condition of sleep
or inactivity. Lilacs grow splendidiy
when placed In an alright conpart-
ment and exposed forty-eight hours 70
the effect OF 500 or 600 cubic centime-
tiers Of ether, and then put in hot
house. Just before Christmas the
plants had developed splendidly. The
etherizing Of the plants will cost TO
| Ia cents each. The main point is 10
get the plants 10 shoot at any time
before Christmas, even in September
sud October. II can be said that some
progress has undoubtedly been made,
but no one can tell 10 what astonishing
results this discovery may lead. Tu-
lips. lilacs. etc, can be developed much
earlier and have a pretty color and
great durability. as the ether frees this
plant OF deeomposabie matter. To
etherlze the plants they are placed In
an air-tight receptacle and exposes
from twenty-four hours to nfnety-sis
hours lgeneraliy forty-eight hours
10 the influence OF the ether. cylindri
cal glasses are used for small plants
and for large plants an oii-painted box
the interior Of which Il lined with iii
foil feet high and long. and 2is fee
broad. On the lid small hole i
made. which Is closed with a cork
aud the ether is conducted through
this hole. As ether is very iniiam
mabie, great care must be taken no
TO bring candles or matches near il
The ether is dissolved at from Is de
grees TO 20 degrees centigTade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
canadian live stock trade.

Writing from Montreal. a ccrrespon,
dent OF the Meat Traders Journal,
London, said: The export live stock
season for 1897 Is fast approaching. and
shippers have already commenced oper-
ating 10 the country. considerable stall
fed cattle having been purchased durine
he past two weeks for May shipment
ii cents, ~ cents and ~ cents per
round live weight. The supply OF this
class OF stock is estimated TO be fully
sen per cent larger this season than
lasi, which Is due principally 10 the fact
that feed Of all kinds has ruled remark.
ably low In price all winter. conse-
anentiy the farmers through the west.
ern part OF Canada have been well able
70 feed d larger amount Of stock. The
recent active demand from American
buyers for Canadian feeders and stock
ers has strengthened the market her'
considerably. and Il would not be an,
SURPRISE 10 the trade II still highel
prices than those quoted would have 4
he paid for choice cattle later on in tn
season. The supply OF distillery stool
Il fully 1900 head short OF last season
making only about $500 head fed II
Canada and none Of these have changes
hands up TO the present. but some feed
ers have already commenced shipping
,hem by way of Portland. There hay
been no actual engagements of oceai
freight. but some booking is reported
and the rate to Liverpool will likel.
omen al ass. without insurance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
snrayr and spraying.

In spraying currants there is danger
of making an application within three
weeks of the time the fruit is used
for food. Currants should be sprayed
as soon as worms are seen with paris
green: II they reappear repeat the
spray, adding bordeaux for mildew. II
worms still trouble use pyrethrum or
hellehore. The third application to APP
pies should be made week after the
blossoms have fallen of bordeaux and
paris green: repeat after ten to four
teen days and again in ten to fourteen
days use bordeaux or weak copper sui
phate. When cherries have set use
bordeaux and paris green; repeat in
ten to twelve days later, II signs of rot
appear. In ten to twelve days more
use copper sulphate solution weak and
repeat IL necessary. Cabbages may
need Ave sprays. When worms first
appear use paris green. If worms or
aphides are present repeat II the plants
are not heading using using emulsion
for aphis. III aphis persist, or IL worms
reappear, use kerosene emulsion il
plants are not heading. After heads
form, use saltpetre for worms, tea
spoonful to gallon OF water, emulsion
for aphides. This may be repeated Il
necessary. Tomatoes may be sprayed
| three times rs follows: When frs
| fruits have set use bordeaux. If dis
ease appears repeat or use weak copper
sulphate solution. II necessary spra,
with weak copper sulphate solution
Never spray with arsenites while tree
| are In blossom, as the bees will b,
/ poisoned: they are necessary to fertil
ize the flowers.
Bordeaux Mixture Is the standar,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Ralss Tor Isastsr Making.

The instructor 1t Cornell Agricultu.
raj College. Ithaca. n. y. has sent out
list % rules about butter making and
ripealRg cream. He says:
The practical part % cream ripenlng
u This; Keep yonr vessel so that II may
all ripen egeniy. and thus avoid loss In
ehurning Raise the temperature TO 81
To sS degrees and keep is as near that
temperature as possible natii ripe. and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
An,.-,cap vines IN Australia.

The minister OF agriculture oil
This colony. conformity with the
minister OF agriculture OF New
South Wales, is importing from
france some $4,000 cuttings OF
sthe American embarrassing
Crane vines for distribution amongst
ylgnerons. There appears now to be a
considerable local demand for the cut
,ings. and Mr.. Taverner has decided to
allow private importation. but under
strict regulations yet to be framed. He
indicates the lines on which the regi-
lations will be framed. The vines must
be accompanied by an expert certificate
that they are exactly as represented
and on arriving here will be taken
charge OF by the agricultural depart.
ment. They will then be planted In
quarantine, the period of the quaran.
line to be decided by the departmental
experts. MIR. Taverner has had a large
number of applications for the cuttings
especially from Bendigo and Ruther'
glen. and foresees that the department.
ii importation will be unequal to tn,
demand. -Australasian.