davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

Demand Fat CattIe.-The stronxs
demand at the great markets has -
Tor rat, well finished cattle. ana ths
market, until recently, seemed ~ hsys
extremely few such animals. Feeder,
seemed disposed TO rush ali their stncs
In from the feeding pens with tbel,
work half done. There was much co,n.
PLANT OF this at the market center.
and II has caused every depreciation
OF prices that has occurred during m
month Just past. For prime catt,.
suitable for export. tho demand has Il,
along outrun the supply, and prices 10,
such stock have not at any time dras.
ged along low levels. Just now tbs
supply Of such animals has grown
somewhat larger, and the number 81
those that have not been fed 10 An.
ish 10 proportionateiy smaller.-Ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

Mfs. Yoangnnslanti s.My hn.A...
and ! aaartslsa before ~ var -.
rlra 's ~
MI, UFlmus About shssY
hfA aottngaasbahd az elas4 Z.
hess Me would quarrel afsss - -.
married and ] dia rss.Htss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
sAs ,s-als,s.a s-sls,s.

hamm Pardon me- 5nntm aN fuss-
" breaking le npon yaar rpwtisasiam
Wore yUe tiinkihE ~ ths lsa ghas
oaes bgrnd you 60 . happy hane.
Ratt No was thinking n ~ sss
thar a0e a~p&rnts ms from kasas-sllr
to-tsase.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

New York Is planning fair for
1900. but the fair OF 1900 viii be held
In Paris.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

ditions are such II cannot properly de.
Neiop fruit buds. In the seasons we
nave had In the past. In the month OF
May we have sometimes had a storm
from the Northwest OF forty-eight
hours duration when the temperature
was very low and the leaves on that
side OF the tree. which were young and
tender. were whipped about by the
preezes until the foliage was so bruised
u either dropped from the tree or be-
came diseased. and there would not be
any fruit upon that side of the tree the
next season. The storm had the same
effect as lack OF cultivation. IL you
nave your fruit trees well cultivated.
you win be almost certain 20 have q
crop OF fruit every season and NOT every
other year.
One OF the essential things for an
orchard, particularly one In bearing. is
70 have the ground well fertilised. II
yon have good soil. good cultivation
and then add to II the necessary fertiIi-
ration to keep mp plant growth you viii
have crop OF fruit every year unless
the spring frosts are too severe upon
the buds.
ihere Is NO reason why an orchard
cannot bear every year with good care
tui cultivation. Last year In my own
orchard ! had very little fruit. and
attributed 1t to the fact that my orch-
ara. being sown to clover the year be-
lore. received no cultivation, and the
season being unusually dry. ii did not
perfect the fruit buds sufficiently. nut
during the two seasons before, when
the orchard had received thorough cul-
tiyation. ! had good crops OF fruit.
know from the reports OF the hortieul-
tural society that orchards which have
received good cultivation have yielded
q good crop Of fruit every year.--H. NJ.
Dunlap.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

ste tatslax sase@sm.
Aapafnith Indignantly f;sss.A..
saAsa tns fool. again. lasw slxas-
Aseins AsAas cid Sea 10 Ahoa, ~
aapzmlsh ~ Jawvsi ! tesa I'd
domn, doa'f yon ka0e b awsklss -
why-hs eidn'i cay suaseshlag ss.sssslll.
Puck.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRicuLTuRISTS.

Some Up-to-Dzte Hints About Cui-
tivstiea of the soil and Yield.
Observation-Disclosures yisicuitare and
Florienfsure
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

I'm the Heat Of the onss n
First cannibsl mlss's
certainly a frst-class spriu1"',; ,u.ss
Second Capnibsl--"fes; hs~
q nice quick lunch for two.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

itself. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
PE RSON Al.

The Rev Thomas r sllcer. OF this city. is to de-
cation" In Cambridge Mass next Sunday
Robert r. Lincoln. OF Chicago. is making a short
visit in Boston.
The Baroness Magdaena Hochstadten. The
stadt. is now living In Wiesbaden. She was for
merry Fraulein Appel. and eleven days before her
marriage morganatic Of couTse-to the Grand
duke I'm 1865 was ennobled. The marriage was
kept secret for nine years. and. In fact was not
published until after the death OF the ruler. the
i;rand-duke during all this time, was Officially Il
widower and his wife known simply as Frau
eln Appel His first wife was sister or Prince
Luitpold Regent OF Bavaria.
Cardinal Perraud is an ardent admrer of The oi-
cycle He has addressed n circular to the clergy
saving that as the use OF the wheel In certain
circumstances offers great advantages. he VIII con-
slider faNoraby applications made In wrIung Tor
permission Use the bicycle by the 'hurch offi-
Gals.
Representative Sperry. o; Connecticut says
The Boston Transcript" "Is probably the last sur
yivor OF the gentlemen who we're closely associated
in the construction OF the famous Monitor. The
three builders were John Ericsson. the Inventor,
Cornelius T. Bushnell. of NewH Haven. and John a.
,;rtswoid OF Troy. ~ Y. the last two being inter
estsd with Mr. Ericsson part owners MI
Bushnell and Mr. sperry were close friends ana
the latter went on Mr. Rushnells bond for sH"v".
The Monitor was ned by private parties. ana not
by the Government. when she fought the historic
battle The three gentlemen named were Su'h0t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

IN no tho unusual facilities afforded TOT co"
yenient deposit of savings In small SUMS """
the absolute security guaranteed py Tue nv
tiona cxchequer. so much is this latter 'o"S'"
Grafton esteemed that many persons nave d'P"S
tied money with the postofiicc above 'h' 'E"'
limit of 81 .O0o. on which they could not 'he'e-
fore. get any interest. simply for the shh' "
safe-kncpng prcferring security WITHOUT ''''e'
est TO interest with even the least dlih'i"''o" VI
security. 70 what extent these ana o'her eo"s'''
crations would operate in the 'ni'en "'"''S'
where conditions and disposition diner "iuei'
from those in Great Britain. Is n question c"'e-
fully 70 he canvassed in all its bearings ""'
perhaps 10 he fully answered only ny "c'""' ~
pcrimesi. The one fact 10 he borhe III ni""
above all others is that whatever Iac''''"'''
and promotes popular thrift is blessing 10 '"e
whole Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Atw91ork Dailp Qribmate
MONDAY. JANUARY II. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Consul-G General Lee gave a ban
ouet in Havana TO the officers Of the Maine,
further particulars Of the killing OF 'he III
surgent chief ArHnguren have been receNeu' nc
Spanish fleet will proceed TO the Canaries IN me
fret Mace for uanpuVres. === The British
steamer Blue jacket caught fire al ipswlch'
England; in extinguishing the names tne com
mander Of the w6rshiD Mersey was padiy huiI
The British force under General west
macott in India. suffered serious loss al the
hands OF the rebel tribesmen on the indian
frontier: many officers were Killed. - MI
GIadstones condition took turn for the worse,
his neuralgia returned. and he is confined to his
bed - Herr Won Reichenau. first secretary
Of the German Legation AT washington mas
been made Consu-General at sofia.
DOMESTIC. President and Mrs. Dole at
tended All Souls Church in Washington; To-
morrow President and Mrs. Mckinley give a
dinner in honor Of the Nations guests
resolution is taken To- mean that he VIII STAND
for re-electior free-silver candidate -
The aerial railway over the Chhcoo, iass ~
Lake Linderman has been completed eighteen
miners from Australia. bound for the klondlhe,
arrived al Victoria in the steamer Warrhioo.
The Rev. DT Smith, OF Baltimore, mar
refused 10 take any part in the communion ser
vice at the Central Presbyterian Church II I'M
farr,ented wine be used ---== Bonds of domestic
as we'll foreign insurance companies doi i
business IN California have been declared IN
valid -= The attempt TO remove the wreck
Of the Wyanoke. near Newport News was
abandoned, and the vessel VIII be blown up,
-= Iikenesses Of four women nave peeh
selected FOR places among the carvings III, III
Tho "a nitol af Albany The Hudson River
ice crop is ready for the harvest; YESTERDAY was
the coolest day Of the season in Northern New
York.
CITY AND STBURBAN.-The Rev. DIT.
Charles jefferson Of Chelsea Mass mas been
selected as pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle
- The Chesapeake and Ohio and the BIZ
Four railroads are TO he consolidated -
Rear-Aduiral u L. Braine died. - one
woman was burned TO death in blaze at NO.
III Willis-ave. and other tenants had narrow
escapes The Newly ork Council or the
American Institute Of Civics issued an ADDRESS
warning the people against bosses and Gaining
for urinary reforms. ==- The Ith Regiment
Veterans attended service IN st Thomas
Church in memory Of comrades who died last
year
THE WEATHER for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. Il degrees; lowest. degrees. aver
age II degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

lied nv the Government TO build the Monitor. and
II she able TO do what was promiseu tnc po'
eminent had agreed 10 purchase ner. lners w"s
great deal OF sccpcism about the cfaI'' ou' ~
struction and for that reason the builders WIZ ~
quired 10 give Dcnd for the return OF ,he ,oS
the boat was failure. Mr.. Sperry remex ~ ~
wildly the day OF the battle lVr w, ,nr % III.
Monitor TO him tnsh uisaS,,' - - ~.
Federals II would have taken every ooi,ar Oh MS
property to satisfy the Government bond'
Nine Crspi wife OF the Italian statesman ana
OK Premier. is noted for her eccentrici;e. An
Italian paper relates that she entered the Guy OF
Palermo leading by a chain little ca'i 'na' she
had trained like dog. At the entrance 70 the cry
the employees OF the octroi, or local customs Du-
reau were going make her pay ,he usus, va
on veal but Nine Crisp protested Il, VI ~; ~
Office That oficia recognizing the taci Inat W.
animal not for eating purposes eNe"p'e' -
from duties
The Rev DR. p NJ Palmer. pastor OF tne r!'S'
Presbyterian Church OF New-Orleana' was e's".y
years old las, Tuesday and the whole city uhteo III
doing him honor He received CONGRATULATIONS i'o'n
the Confederate veterans, the rabbi ana omcers o'
Gouro Synagogue and Temple Sinai. Bsnop Ses-
sums Episcopal Cardinal Gibbons and the repre-
sentatves OF other faiths Probably no minister vi
New-Orleans" SAYS THE Times Democrat GER
,anly not In recen, years. has been such a power
for good az Dr. Palmer. The cleanness, the oe""'
and the sorrows OF his life. his personal mug
ne.ism. his superb oratory his schoarlLness,, ms
fearessness, and the sympathetic kihn.nessf ~ Ia
dlspostion. have attracted everybody W MN, a,su
have been a distinct factor In inspiring tnousd ns
with oftier ideas and making mem asP w. ,ron,
rank Of those pastors who Allure 10 p's"'e'
worlds, and lead the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The question Of establishing postal savings
banks being now To the fore in this country. II
NAV be OF interest 10 recall The experience Of
Great Britain with such institutions. The sys-
TEN was founded IN that country in 1861, and
the first deposits were received on September
rs OF that year. amounting to S415J Business
steadily and rapidly Increased. and the system
was Immediately seen 10 be an assured success
In 1885 there were 30 less than 6.414.4Si de
Joslts aggrcgatng SI5.113.410. Il good years
work for national thrift. At the end of that
wear there were 3.53J.65O depostors whose ac
counts amounted in all TO sos 49, 100 Since
that date however the success Of the inStitu-
lion has been still more marked. In the year
1890 there were 1.3S4977 deposits. of sl6O-
393 800 and at the end Of that year The totals
were C453J97 depOsitors and $3.50 ,344 SO de
poslts In less than thirty Five years there had
been 163GOl go deposits and j13OS l57 with
drawas. The amounts deposited, not counting
interest allowed on them, aggregated the splen-
old sum of So. 225. 029.O25.
At first the limit OF deposits accepted on one
account in a year was $50 Since 1893 it has
been $3.50. Deposits are received n, more than
II 900 postofilces. scattered oil over the king
dom. but all are brought 10 London. and the
whole business is managed there The small
est single deposit received is a shilling but
there is an arrangement of deposit stamps by
means Of which the limit Is reduced 10 penny.
The rate Of interest paid 10 depositors has
hitherto been 2ia per cent and N that rate the
Institution has paid the Government n small
profit. amounting IN 1895 TO $4,000 above all
operating expenses. This margin Of profit was
sn ALL and there has been some talk Of reducing
the rate Of interest. since the Government does
not mean 10 run the department nj loss
charity Such reduction has not. however. yet
been made. and may not he. Since its estab-
hshment the Department has paid 10 The Gov
ernment more than $760OO00 in profits.
The secrets Of the success OF the system seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

ru:a and Nashville give evidence Of the great
and lasting change which many OF the best cor
oorations are now able to effect in their fixed
charges.
Tb. silver insurrection In tie Senate ala NOT
60, aside existing laws Of the United states
and its entire impotence was made so pam III
debate by the course of leaders In the house
and by declarations Of the President that 'he
net result was distinct increase OF commence
r,,,c,a, dangers are not In sight The Treas
-. oe.c,ed a transfer Of SlO,OO0O0O without
,,-,.,.,orce .nd its reserves are larger than
49,. 80. ,ocessarv while the heavy loans OF
.or,o,r money abroad at least A.0O0,Ob In
Germany by two Chicago banks. and further
loans raising the total here 10 more imam
$40 600 OOO according to reports. alone prevent
imports OF gold in settlement or balances ode'
The customs receipts have been lit'ie sn'ai'ei
for two or three days than BEFORE pu' VIII
.xcesd S14 OOG 600 for the month. and will prob
ably exceed receipts last January by over
60 ooo oo The internal revenue. almost ST.
600 900. is already larger than IN any o'"e'
January for SIX years. except 1000 anu may
exceed the amount that year
Although the strife in the cotton mills affects
local business in many towns, ana 10 so''ie
ox,ort ~ necessity. the general consumption.
n 10 far than balanCeu III
tho settlement Of differences between ABOUT
ooO 600 bituminous coal miners in Inc Iehuai
States and the employers. About I'D per cent
moro wages will be given April ]. but better
feeling and larger business begin now. Larger
demand also appears for products OF IRON anu
steel, though not yet enough to keep pace with
the great increase In production OF besse'"e'
Mig which is a shade lower at ~ 40. Inc snip
ments OF boots and shoes from the East III
January were II per cent larger than last year
and over 40 per cent larger than IN Io'-' al"
although leather IS slightly higher without any
known change in prices paid for boots anu
shoes manufacturers are buying leather quite
largely The woollen manufacture has met nuch
success in the opening OF mems heaVS-"e's"'
goods the finer worsteds having an advance OF
ahout 10 per cent over last year. and the puy-
ing ~ wool in large quantities by many or the
,,uis confirms the current accounts that they
are receiving satisfactory orders 'ohc'i"'''s
IN. general volume OF business no better cyl
derce can he had than the increase or IL per
cent ,u railroad earnings for January over is9-'
and 157 per cent over last year. or the IN
crease in payments through the principal clear
ing houses BIB per cent over last year ana
"a ner cent over 1892 These signs OF indus
trial and business progress In month "hich
rarely records marked gain are highly encour-
aging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Nmuscmfnls.

ACADEMY OF Nt'SIC-S. iJ-Thc White hea'"e''
sNFRICAN THEATRrc-s:i 5--Pau Jones ,
BIIOt- THEATRE :ls-Thr swell MISS rl,Men'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l3- .rhe lig"""S'""
cNSlNO-s:1 o-Thc Telephone Girl
OALY'S THEATRE :lS-rwelfih Nlsf'. -. , C,,o
EDEN MI-STF-Wax Works Grand Concerts ana ''ne
inatoCrarh.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Conquerors
FIFTH ANENI-E THEATRE-s:l0-Joan
GARDEN THEATRES lS--The Royal Icx
cAPpiCK 'rfIEATRE-s:2O --The Little Minister
GRAND OPERA E-s-Cun1herland 81
HARLEM OPERA Hot SE--s:l5-The Cessna. >,.,,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRls-s:l.- french ""''
FOyT"S THEATRE 500 New Yorker ,,,.,.
IRVING PLACE THEATRr-s-Ia Belle Helene
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRF-s:so-,,ou COUNTESS >a'es"a
ROSTER & lAI.S-S-Charmion- NaudeNlle.
I.YCFt-M THEATRES :l5-The Tree 81 >nowlcoee.
MANHATTAN .THEATHE-S:la--The hallet ON
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, srst
YASTOR'S-i2:So 10 II y. r.-Naudevtne ,,
PLEASURE PAr.ACE-l.ao TO II p. M anacN"e
PROCTOR 50 a. 10 II p. m.-Nauoevil.e'
SAM r JACKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -,
vAII.ACK'S THFtTRE-.S:i5-T CIR from farls
i4TH STREET THEATRE-S.l5-An Irish Gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

taken than they were when they seized the con-
vention at Chicago year or two OF quiet
and forgetfulness might have worked wonders
for them with voters whose party attachments
are strong and whose memory of past expert
ence is feeble But they have made 1t as hard
as possible for any Sound Money Democrats to
rcjon the Democratic party. or 10 look forward
to anything but straight and unsparng hSht
against Il in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Purroy shows willingness to come back into
the Wlgwam. which he deserted in the last cam
paign. his warwhoop on the other side shr as
the expostuation Of pig under gate. The
Victorious braves will probably let him In and
give him permission to up OF the back
seats But he will he made 10 know that YER
mission to- ride is not an invitation to drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The Illinois German Is not willing that his
children should b. taught I'm the public schools
that a glass Of beer and pipe are immoral
or injurious A recently enacted law ordains that
temperance physiology shall be taught in the
Chools and the citizens of Bellevle. instead If
conforming TO the prescriptions OF the statute.
have taken a popular local. vote upon H. resulting
in its rejection by an Overwhelming majority. The
Prohibition Committee has taken the case into
the courts and their decision will probably de-
termne whether a STATE law can be annulled by
the vote Of local constituency. Meantime the
Beueville Teuton not only drinks his beer and
an okes his pipe as usual. but by precept and ex-
ample lnstructs his offspring that there is no
harm in either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Van Wyck deuges the salad Of official life
with more vinegar than oil The fairy Of the
pepper-pot presided al his nativity. and his
faith that all wisdom dwells with him and
none Of it visits the Board Of Education is as
a barrel OF mustard seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Dispatches from the far East are no" anu
then Illuminated with flashes Of exquisite" humor
For instance. II is announced that the Russian
feet At Port Arthur is helpless FOR lack of coal,
having not enough fuel to carry IL TO Nladivos-
took. and then il is added that the japanese
firms that had contracted to FURNISH the coai
have defauted One can imagine the chidi'ke
and bland air of the ingenious Japs as they sell
their coal to some else for higher price
and then contemplate the desperate predica-
roent NJ their hated enemies. "Defaulted.' for
sooth, II is the grand strategy OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The announcement on high judicial authority
that there il no punishment for crimes against
the person short of murder when committed on
Federal reservations is decidedly startling. Ac-
cording to that, man may commit assault and
battery or mayhem 10 his hearts content in the
corridors Of the postofiice and go scot free. II
that decision is affirmed ard becomes generally
hppreciated the Federal buildings will be
Stunned as Hampstead Heath was in the good
old days Of Turpin and DuvaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The Board Of Improvement Of the Borough ~
The Bronx signifies its willingness TO accept the
Heine fountain II the Art Commission Of the city
concur The fugitive and unrestng memorial Is
I'm sore need OF anchorage. and II 1t Is TO nave
one The Bronx is as good place as any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

II is understood among the Tammany leaders
that its campaign fund showed big surplus,
and some Of them are anxious TO know what
has been done with IT, But the head OF the
crganzation long ago set forth that. like the
R,publican state Campaign Committee. II never
issued anv balance sheets and managed it's FUNDS
IN IFS own way. wiho IT any public AUDIT 1he
curious NAV whistle for particulars n they Ike,
Il, will get none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Among the musical autographs IN th' ''"
ton made by the late Alexander w IhaNe', o."
now In the possession Of his niece. Mrs
Fox in Cambridge. Mass. is an eminen'S 0"as
acteristic one Of Gounod's. II is written on wv
two sides OF a small bit 81 paper when ''"'
have been A notebook leaf There is no aa'''
and though the name OF Ernst Is meh''o"..
Is only a surmse. backed up by DIT oi '
nal evidence afforded by the music on 'he s"
that II IL the famous violinist VINO was 'he.a,
The violinist. Who died In 1865. MAS an oiae'
man than Counod by four years. but the sen
p,ent WAS mr. ,bat,,y written after the great sue
cess achieved by Faust in 1853. which "ou.
mst,fy the somewhat pa,ronisins tone adop'e'
Nv IN. Younger toward the older musician a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

The announcement that Peru and chill are
good friends again gives rise To hopes that
some time the same may be recorded Of France
and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

After last nights demonstration there is no
need longer to talk about the supposed secret Of
a Sunday night concert. \ week previous NJ
Damrosch gave an excellent concert which was
slimly attended. Last night he gave A concert
equally good. but no better i'm all its other parts.
with Nine Melba added The vast audience
room was crowded TO the verge ~ suNocaton
and there was no end Of enthusiasm. ~ course
the applause was deserved Nine. Melba sahS
.ravishingly her companions. including MISE
Geraldine Morgan. vioinist reached high ie'e'
OF excellence. and the orchestral part OF '"e
affair vas a treat But IL proved. what a"
might have known. that the magic Of great
name IL omnipotent among the patrons OF sun
day night concerts.