davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
IDA HO NEWS.

The articles of incorporation OF tho
idaho Northern Railway company
have been filed with the Secretary Of
State
j. n. Buttner was last week APP
pointed postmaster at Kenterville,
Idaho county, vice II. Menther, re
moved.
William Satterley a miner working
in the Last Chance, at wardner was
accidentally killed by the falling of a
rock recently.
Twenty-Five thousand acres OF land
will be reclaimed in the MinidolSa val
ley. The work now going on is being
conducted by a Montana company.
Adjutant-General Higgins has taken
an inventory OF the effects OF the
Idaho national guard, which are stored
Mt the state house. The munitions Of
war invoice about 81, 900.
Assessor Pettingill OF Boise county
had some difficulty in persuading three
Cinnamon to pay poll tax. The celes-
tials were not induced TO settle until
the assessor had levied upon their
chattels.
One OF the stray shots OF some care
less hunter knocked the pipe out OF
the mouth OF man who was driving
with his wife on Silver creek. This is
not the worst record the present
sporting season has made.
While at Kaslo recently Sir William
van Horne said: Goat river, at the
south end Of the Kootenai lake, is apt
TO remain the westerly point reached
by the actual extension of the Crows
Nest main line for an indefinite time"
In addition TO the Dunkard colony,
Southwestern Idaho will receive "A
heavy immigration the coming year.
Representatives OF colony of Kansas
farmers have recently been looking
over the country recently. They are
well pleased.
When Mrs. r. G. Elder Of Garfield,
kootenai county was dressing duck
few days ago. she discovered gold
nugget in the crop as large as small
pea. II was ground of until it was
nearly round. The duck was raised on
Mr.. Elders ranch.
Mining association Qimited) of Wal
lace. capital 81 900, 600. has filed its
articles of incorporation with the
Secretary OF State. 1t is desig ned to
raise money by monthly contributions
for the purpose of securing and work
ing mining property.
The yonng people of Malad have
organized, hired music teacher, and
will soon be dispensing delightful
music. In other words the boys OF
Malad have infused little of the
essence OF "getiveness" into their
system and are going TO have the
finest band In the state in a few
months.
Three Of the largest fish perhaps
that have ever been seen in Boise
excited much curiosity. They were
sturgeon from the Snake river, and
were shipped from Guffey by r.
The three fish weighed
SOS pounds dressed, and the largest
Dne measured nearly nine feet in
length.
The supreme court has reversed the
of the lower court senteuc-
~ Ed Farris TO ten years in the peni-
ktiary for cattle stealing, and Farris
free. The supreme court holds
khxuareceeding7 - Illegal be-
I., s:a 4 .ss .s.:i, e, >, !
eme court threw out the n
the anti-gambling cases, o
has no jurisdiction, as the I
pt appeal from a judgment o
rr court in favor Of h
be lower courts have ip- h
the anti-gambiing (,
the action of the h
Sfusing TO disturb e
The gamblers h
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-31
played rs own Dlrre Appropriately.

Chicago, Dec. IS. Fire late this AT.
ternoon destroyed the large pipe organ
in the Office OF the Great Northern
.botel, entailing loss of 100000 upon
management. Although the fire
tined entirely to the organ the
SO profuse that many guests
ARMED. by curious coin
le last air played on the or
rherell BE Hot Time in
gn Tonight"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
McClurc's Magazine for n prll.

The growing taste in the United
States for decorative painting, as
shown In the costly decoration OF
many recent structures, public and
private, gives special timeliness and
interest to paper by Mr.. Will H. Low
In McClure's Magazine for April. Mr..
Low, by his well.known ceiling In the
Waldorf Hotel and other work of this
kind, is himself closely Unidentified, with
the new movement; and In this paper
he touches upon the origin and extent
of it, and then considers, biographic-
ally and critically, the three greatest
masters of decorative painting, in re-
cent times. The paper Is richly illus-
trated with reproductions of celebrated
paintings by Paul Baudry, Puvis de
Chavannes, and others.
a series of hitherto unpublished let
tcrs written by General Sherman to q
young girl who applied to him anony :
mously for information regarding an
army officer Of whom she had once
been the correspondent, Is the most
novel feature Of this number Of Nc
Clurc's. There is touch of humor
and touch Of romance in the story
the letters unfold. and one Is moved
both to sigh and to laugh ut the pcs
ture to which the gen, RAILS good ua-
ture finally brings him.
a second instament of "St. Ives"
the new Stevenson novel, confirms
the opinion started by the first, that in
all the long and varied list Of Steven
sons works is none more engaging than
than this, his last creation. Besides
this, the April McClure's offers Of es-
pecially notable fiction, Drumtochy
story by Ian Maclaren; a story of the
rea! Western life of to-day by Octave
Thanet; mysterious sea story; and
another. interesting chapter of Kip
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

ling's "Captains Courageous" Then,
equalling the best Of the fiction in
strange, dramatic, incident and spir-
tied narrative, are three short, true
railroad stories told by Cy Warman,
himself once All engineer.
A series Of portraits Of Alexander
Hamilton and his wife, all from origi-
gals painted or drawn from life, ac-
company a very interesting paper on
Hamilton, In both his puplic and pri-
vatc life, by the Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, who is easily the first author
ity on all that pertains to Hamilton.
THE S. S. MCCLURE Co..
NEW YORK CITY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

ROYAL HUNT. TOMFOOLERY
What It Costs to- Maintain tho Tamouf
Snort. .' .. ....

What It Costs to- Maintain tho Tamoui
Sport.
a year or two age, says tho editor o.
London Truth, I took up tho matter OF
tho royal buckhounds, for have always
thought that anything with less Of the
redeoming feature Of sport than to cart
tamo deer to somo spot turn it out,
hunt it with dogs, and having hunted
it down, put it back in its cart for an
Other days "sport' cannot wcll bo con.
ccivcd. When was engaged in this
crusade, received many letters as3ur-
ing mo that the deer like being pursued
by dogs, although how tho animals con.
veyed their singular idea Of pleasure tc
tho writer's of tho letters was not ex.
planned to mo. Now that tho bishops
havo joined tho crusade, wo may hope
that the cruel tomfoolcry Of this royal
hunt will soon cease. ....
Tho country pays Tho costs. Tho sal
ary of tho master of tho buckhounds
(G1 200 per annum) is always enjoyed
by noblcman, the occupant of tho post
changing with u change Of ministers.
Besides this there arc salaries to hunts.
men, whips and others, tho purchase
and keep of horses and hounds, etc. !
should suppose that tho total outlay
must DO about G3, 900 per annum. This
is betrayed, it is truo, from tho civil
list. But when tho amount needed to
maintain the sovereign was invest tigatcd
in order to arrive at tho total necessary,
this expenditure was included in the
estimate.
1t is suggested by tho bishops that tho
quarry should cease to 10 deer and
should hcncoforward DO red herring.
But the idea, as al attribute Of majesty,
of tho sovereign keeping lot Of dogs to
run after II red herring is childish.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Literary Notes.
THE PRESIDENTS SOCIAL LIFE.

TIE PRESIDENTS SOCIAL LIFE.
Ex President Harrison, whose art.
icles in The Ladies Home journal are
creating such widespread interest, will
write about "Fhs Social Life Of the
President" in the April issue of that
magazine. The Ex President will tell
of the dinners, receptions, etc, that
are given by the Chief Executive, and
datnil the great social demands made
upon him. He also gives peep into
the White House dining room and
silver closet, and notes the beauty of
the service used for State dinners
which was bought ut second hand. 1t
is said that he also pays heed to the
ot-repeated question, "How much of
his salary can Prcsidsnt lay aside?"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
The First Day OF Each Month, NcClurc's
Magazine.

Beginning with the April number
McCIure's Magazine will hereafter be
published on the first day of each
month. April lst the April number
will be on sale on all news stands and
delivered to all subscribers, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific; and thereafter
exactly on the first day of each month
a new number will be published. Here
tofore publication has been m,de on
the 2Sth of each month; but 1t is be-
lieved that the change to the lst will
bo to the general convenience.
Among tile contributors to the April
number Of McCIure's will be VIII II.
Low, Robert Louis Stevenson, the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hamlin,
Garland, Rudyard Kipling, Octave
Thanet, Cy Warnlan, aud Ian Mac.
lare. n remarkably fine number is
promised, with II special Easter cover.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
NEW SHORT STORY BY JEROME.

Jerome X. Jerome's new short story
has been secured by the The Ladies
Home Journal for publication in the
April issue. 1t is reputed to be in some
respects Il variation from Mr.. Jerome's
usual style, and also to be one Of tie
brightest and best Of the many excell-
ent short stories that have come from
his pen. He calls his new story IA
Portrait OF a Lady" and it will be illus
trated by w. II. Smcdley.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
SANKEY'S NEW SACRED SONG.

Evangelist Ira d. Sanltey, the singer
and composer, has written new sa.
cred song for the April Ladies' Home
Journal. He has given 1t the title Of
"The Beautiful Hills" and considers it
superior to his famous "Nlnety and
Nine" Mr.. Sankey wrote it. with the
especial view Of Its appropriateness for
outdoor singing-for camp meetings
and other religious and semi.religious
gatherings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

l40 m train fron augusta makes close
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on
Scaboard Air Line. ~
Ciese connection at Greenwood for all points
SpartanDurg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, address, - - - '
W. J. CRAIG, Con, Pass. Agent,
+. NJ. NORTH, SOL Agent Augusta. On.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Florida Central and
PeninsuIar Railroad

Short Line Betw cen Florida and all Mort
ern Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumbia. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett. Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
villo. Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Everett, birmingham, Holly Springs, Mem.
phis, Little Rock. KANSAS City, st. Louis OH.
cago, Sioux City. -, 80
leans, Texas. Me9ico, Caiif%ornia % and Mew the Hre
Pacific Coast. Effective January l8, 1897.
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson
viii" so" q. M, wi II through Pullmau Sleep.
ers @a, it for SayYanninah, Yni, Golumbia washington
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville Die
New York and Florida Limited. No. "a
Solid vestibule Train with compartment, OBJ.
servation, dining and sleeping c6ra, very ele.
CAN'T leave st. Augustine S.6oa M, Jackson.
returning arIives Jacksonvilie 80 p. M, st..
Tsw @orn Edst a dH w sSoHR ays snaS
Carries Through Sleepers JacksoHSiiie to New
Gork. Return No. 50 arrvesY ksonVilie
Asheville Route-Through PtSN s., Sleep.
Ing Car Service for incinnati VIZ fb1Snnah,
G,olum6ia, Ashevillo, Hot Spriksssl kssle o1os lle,
Nor;h CAROLINA I.eny Jacksof hoeSSEs
Arrives Cinclnneti 7l5 a. m. R6f6rhG % ~ SSf
rivas Jacksonville 0 n. m. e
~ Only HI lIne through the beautiful HUI cS
OF Middle Florida, Pensacola and EscEissbia
Bay. Leave Jacksonville 9.l5 II. m. BytSSS@2
daiiE, for r. Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Mon.
cola Mobile, New Orleans and the Southwest.
Mexico, California and the Pacific Coast.
Carries Sleepers. Return, No. l arrives jack :.
:, Leave Jacksonville OLD q. m. For starke
lHa%th9rne, SILVER Spring, Oc9la, Gainesville
City, TAMPA. Arrive Jacksonville, 5. IS b. m,
Holly Springs Route {No. 36). st. louis,
Nansas Hh, n city; Chicago Leave Jaeksonvle
memphis; Kansas City: Through Pullman
Sleeper without change In 40 hours TO Kansas
@ miaba a9o rTov T0Ste Is Via MSgS1n Pr
field, Kansas City. No. s. return arrives JACK
$40 a. m.-LeaYcs Jackson, lille for Bruins.
Cumberland Sound. '''' '
90 q. m.-Leavo Jacksonville for Bruns-
"drk' *, y wa Everett daily. eucept Sunday.
tion for Brunswick. Shortest ahd quiokest
500 p. m.-I.ocal for Tallahassee and inter.
mediate points. Arrive Jacksonvlllo 4.l5ip. IN.
9,20 p. m:-For Tampa, and Intermediates
poIiInts;a pIIas a. pnllr an sleepers, Arrive Jackson-
S Tiroash s;S1 r. Shoppers for cinS,nuat, via Asbe-
Vile, leave Jacksonville at 6.65 p. M, arrives
Asheville l.4o p. M, arrives Cincinnati 7.i6
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave Jacksonville 800 a. m, and 0.55 D. m.
Steamer" "Manateen from Tampa 10 Rratden.
town and Manatee River Points. -
Pullman sleepers oh all Night trrains.
P"rlor Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
81 Send tor best indcxed township map III
N IS. S. Rd;EES}ElNGToN d;G NJ IN CT =. q; MAoDoNEpL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

Headache st0Dpets N 20 ,ninutes by DR.,
Niles PAIN PILLS. "OncS Cent G dos -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

"P," p m. "A" q. m.
Traina 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cnrs between Columbia and Asheville
cnrouto daily between Jacksonville aud Cincin.
natl.
Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. s. c. division.
northbound, 8:42 a; IN, 3:47 y. M, 6lS D. M.
4Vestibule Liniited): southbound l?:2G a. M.
8:l5 p m, IL :37 n. M, tVcstibue Limitcd.)
Trains leave Greonvile. A.. and 9. division,
northbonnd, As q. M, 2:3l p; III. and 30 p. ny.
{Vestibuled Iimited) southbound, 20 a. ni.,
l:2o p H., l2:2S p. m (Vcs:ibulcl Limitcd).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
Co. 81 and 3S, on A. and c. division.
w. Fl. GREEN, j NJ. CUI.P
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, ID. O. Washington d. O.
w. A. TURK, s. Fl. GARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Ast Gen. Pass Ag't.
Washington. D. @. Atlanta. Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

SJNy WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher,
"A who resides at Green Bay. writes
March 9Th, 1895, as follows:
"Fivo years ago became SO nervous that
mental work was burden. Icould not rcst
at night on account OF sleeplcssncss. My
attention was called to DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Ncrvine. and I commenced to use 1t
with tho very best effect. Since then
havo kept bottle IN my house and use 1t
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the Same good results. My son also
DR.. Miles take takes III. it for nervousness mes,
NerVl0e success. l have recon-
mendcd it to many and
NCSIUlES 1t cures them. All who
IYao14h su for from nerve
AASoAtiAs'sses troubles should try 1t.
1t is free from narcotics. perfectly harm
loss, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles. through his Nervine Is q benefactor
to thousands" A. @. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor Of DER LANDsMAE.
DR.. Miles Nervne is cold on guarantee
frst bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

| x*x
IL any man would know what
value is set on man by his Maker,
let him study the life, tho sacrifice,
| the intercession Of Jesus Christ.
Spiritual cultivation, like the
cultivation of the land, cannot be
fastened. You cannot grow Il
character in Il week.
Take history through and through,
and it will be found that men and
women who have most devoutly
and honestly feared God, have done
most to defend and save tho coun-
tries in which they lived.
Wo like to know something OF
the training of tho men who
have written tho most famous
chapters in history.
We learn the highest wisdom
and the highest music by repro
nouncing tho words which We havo
received from the lips of God.
1t is impossible that God has
called us into existence without
having some purpose for us to
work at within the limit of time.
Man excusing himself from duty
is familiar picture. 1t is not a
picture indeed; it is a personal On
perionce.
1t is long way from evil to
goodness, from darkness to light,
from tho depth Of sin to the high
est attainments of grace.
Your foot are sore with tho long
journey; are your wings ready for
flight into tho kingdom of tho crys-
tai river and tho unsetting SUM-
Keep this steadily in mind in the
porusal of tho sacred record, that
no great thought ever came from
the human sido.
The Sabbath, in it spiritual as
poet and meaning, is one Of tho
strongest defences of the insplra-
ton of tho Bible and the Divinity
of the religion which it reveals.
Tho tradegy of Cain and Abel
has never ceased, and can never
cease until wo become children of
tho Second Adam.
So live that you cannot be ac-
counted for, except on tho basis
that you are living, moving, and
having your being in God.
You are nearer heaven for the
graves you have dug if you have
accepted tho bereavemcnts in tho
right spirit.
1t is an awful thing to have heard
the gospel SO often as to feel weary
under tho appeal of it's gracious
thunder or its melting tenderness.
If You take book out of the
Bible you take q stone out of a
| temple, star out of a constellation
q felony that cannot be por-
mitted.
If you would see Mercy written
in largest letters, Behold tho Lamb
Of God that taketh away the sin Of
the world
! Religious songs on the lips Of
irreligious singers is an irony
g; which might make tho angels
! weep.
TO be known in&hoaven is the
best fame. II.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-28
Venerable ID ules.

The Kentucky papers are making
great hutrah over a mule in that
State which is known to be forty
years old and is still working every
day. South Carolina has, or has had, ,
two that beat this record. The
Greer's correspondent of the Greens
vile News says: To-day we heard of
two remarkable mules for a long
time owned by Green Ingram, of
Sandy Flat These mules hauled
oross>ties that built the Column bia
and Granville Railroad. When they
were young their color was black
later they turned brown and from
that to almost snow white. Charles
Mitchell owned them for several
years and traded them to a man in
North Carolina ten years ago. The
mules were then forty three and
forty>six years of age, respectively
fat. snow white, and sprightly. 1t is
believed hy some who knew them
that if they have had proper treat
ment since they left the Palmetto
State they are doing good service
yetb
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-28
How to Fatten Poultry For Market.

Breeders of large focks have many
birds to be disposed of for table use. All
these ''culls' must be got rid of to the
best advantage, because it is not deslra-
BILE to carry them over for future propa-
cation and it is not profitable to feed
them after they have attained then
growth.
Remove all the imperfectly feathered
or i'll shaped cockerels from among
their mates. Place them. 10 or 20 to-
gether, in a closed coop that is clean
and comfortable for them to eat and
rest in without crowding each other
Give them fresh water to drink, with a
little cayenne pepper thrown into ii
two or three times a week, and feed
them all they will eat up clean three
times a day, upon boiled corn and wheat
meal with potatoes "a little saltedl, one
part of each into which while hot stir q
pound of common lard, beef, tallow OF
chambers scraps perfectly sweet, mind)
to or 8 quarts of the mash.
Feed this out when warm, having 6
basin of coarse gravel handy, which
they will eat all they need of, to assist
digestion. Occasionally mix a little
powdered charcoal in this soft food
(Which latter is an excellent purifier
and guard against the souring of thei1
food in the CROP, and in two or three
weeks your birds will be at their best.
Kill, dress and market them, and thus
make the wisest disposal you can of al
your surplus or undesirable fowls.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-28

afford them, but are too costly and per-
ishable for the average buyer. An ex-
celleut substitute for silver fox when
made up into capes and muffs is badger
fur. The white fox is used as lining
for expensive evening cloaks while sill
yer fox is an ideal trimming for win
ter gown.
Fur capes are of various lengths,
some being quite short. Fur cloaks are
long. ALICE VARNUM
NOW 60 Make Artfchokes q In Poulette.
Wash and peel Q pounds Of arti-
chokes- Put them in slightly sailed
boiled water and cook until tender.
Then drain on sieve Put a table
spoonful of butter in saucepan and
when melted stir in teaspoonful OF
-four. Add pint of rich milk, half a
teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful OF
parsley and half teaspoonful of sugar
Let cook minutes. Whisk eggs
in tablespoonfuls of milk and stir
them in the boiling sauce. Throw in
the artichokes, add the juice Of hall
q lemon and let simmer minutes
longer. Pour into the serving dish, dust
over with one-third saltspoonful of pep
per and serve hot.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-10-28
AN ENGAGEMENT.
| How It Should Be Announced-What L.
| Expected of Both Families.

How It Should Be Announced-Wha& Is
Expected of Both Families.
The first duty of the groom elect is to
obtain the consent of his future brides
parents
It is correct to see the parents, not to
write to them, unless the latter course
is the only one possib BILE to take. When
consent is given, the engagement is
looked upon as settled thing, and the
next thing is to make it known.
This should be done in the very first
instance by the bridegroom expectant,
who announces it to his family. They
should, without delay, call upon his
fiancee and her people, or, if the dis
lance prohibits this, they should at once
write to the fancee, expressing their
pleasure at the news and assuring her
of a welcome among them.
These calls should be returned or the
letters answered with promptitude, and
now the general public is informed OF
the event.
The bridegroom elects first care
should be to provide the engagement
ring. 1t is usual to let the brides taste
select it, and he may either ascertain
her preferences before buying it or send
a tray from the jewelers. for her to Sc
lect from.
Friends and acquaintance on hear
ing of the engagement should at once
send their congratulations and good
wishes. This may either be done by
calling in person to deliver them or by
writing. Calls of congratulation should
be returned and letters answered. A
few words of cordial thanks are all that
are required.
During an engagement some OF the
stricter rules of chaperonage are re-
Taxed. Considerable people, where they
dine out, will often try to send them i'll
to dinner together, but this is point
which can never be looked upon as a
right, since precedence and convenience
have to be considered.
When an engagement is broken of,
the outside public should at once be in
formed of the fact. If there has been a
a newspaper announcement, another
should now intimate that the marriage
| previously arranged will not take place
All wedding presents which may have
F.; been received must be sent back. Any
| presents or letters received by one of the
| fiances from the other must be returned,
| and the engagement ring should always
be returned without delay.
Any hesitation about these matter:
would be in the worst possible taste