davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-23

prices. 1t finds agriculture den,o.
by reason of the restriction our yn.Ssed
ment imposes upon the commerco'h, 'h,
other nations. Europe is buyine
and more of h er readstuffs from Ih
India and Egypt. S"
1t suggests tho removal of all unnoo.
sary barriers TO commercial interoo,,.eess
recommends the free admission of se, ,s,
materials used IN manufactures. IL ",I, w
impose higher duties than are nece....M
to meet foreign competition on artio,y
wo produce. II will encourage thn,te'
ternational trade which will keen IN M
farmers md mills busy to supply for,IeI w
wants, thereby giving steady einniasni
ment TO labor, increasing wages beaa.y
of the increased demand for latu's
bringing millions of wealth into W ~
country and promoting that pens,u
happiness and prosperity to which ~
nature of our population and our Nv ta
sources entitle us.
Revcrting once more to the McKir,,.
bill, tho speaker asSed what would y!
come of us IL Europe should retalinto ~.
checking her imports of breadstun!
cotton, oil and provisions from ~
United States.
We sent abroad last year s7.2 Oooooo
worth Of goods and three fourth, y,
them were agricultural products. Whs.
could rccompense the country for IN.
loss of this vast market2 Muat conie
alleviate the distress among all class
of peoplo2 Well might Blaine say ~,
the Mckinley bill would open no now
market for single bushel OF wheat y.
barley or a pound of pork. We oupI,
10 feel grateful If II does not deprIyoms.
of what markets we have.
In conclusion Governor Hill spoke of
the contest of this (Sixteenth) congrss,i
onal district, urging every democrat, In
vote for Warwick, the democratic candi.
date, For Mckinley personally he said
nc had the highest respect, but there
had never been a partisan outrage Al.
tempted against the democratic party
witch Mckinney mas not supported be.
sides being instrumental In forcing
upon the country the measure which
can properly be designated as the sum
of NIL yillainics.
, 1890-10-23

a careful study OF the past history of the
state Of Wash ington shows that instead
OF puzzling our brains over the perpiex'
ing question OF where TO invest our
money, We have only TO adopt the motto,
Get something somewhere and hold
value.
Seventeen years ago friend OF mine
came from the East and studied long
over the question whether to drop MS
nest egg in Tacoma, Seattle, or the tue
lands near the mouth OF the Skagit.
Had he trusted his nil to either or di =,
yided between the three, neither would
have disappointed him. And so II WIZ
be In the prospective points OF future
development. In a country so naturally
rich ms Washington, every dollar ex'
pended toward Its development will re.
turn with proht-some ten, and some an
hundred fold. IL Is true-but none VIII
be hidden long from sight OF iuil to re-
turn n satisfactory income. AN hai to
Washington May greatness crown the
efforts Of oil who couple their deslinies
with her and hers.
ISAAC +. .TILLlNGHAST.
, 1890-10-23


"THE Cnur Alene country has not
yet been Scratched said Judge Clagett
while chatting in the REVIEW Office yes
terday. People don't begin TO under
stand the magnitude Of the wealth Of
that district, both in gold and silver
lead. We lack both capital and popula-
tion. Shoshone county has Only 5000
or 1000 people. 1t Ia capable Of sup
porting $1,000. The Cnur d'Alene dis
trict can show scores of prospects with
indications quite as favorable as those
shown by the now famous producers
when they were In like stage OF devel-
orment.
"rhe veins are mainly true assures
piercing the earth to a great depth and
cutting right through the country forma-
ton for miles. one great VEIN upon
which are three OF the richest producers
in the camp, has been developed sutii-
cienty by tho contour of the country
and the work of man to show beyond
doubt that II extends for miles and has q
known depth ofnearly 1000 feet
The formation of the country IL
favorably adapted to mining The
mountains mai ly lie in semi-circle,
and the veins follow this bend. That
enables he development of the mines by
tunnels, and obviates the heavy cost OF
pumping. Millions OF dollars are
thereby developed without sinking n
single shaft.
ION the North fork are found the
richest placers in the world. Under
proper development wagon loads of gold
will vet be taken out of the hill dig
gngs."
MIR, Clugett has devoted years Of study
to the eloquent but silent story of the
rocks. Conflicting theories that have
confused scores of miners and prospec-
tors he harmonzes with the clearest OF
xplanations--showing how one mighty
vein was filed by the cooling OF the
vapors beiched from the earth's depths,
how another was formed by surface
drainage, how in many assures of more
recent formation the mineral is ditlused
through the rock and the quartz, and
will yet require ages to gather to a center,
while in Others the lead, the gold and
| the silver have been washed out or oxi'
died by exposure to the air and scat
tered over wide expunses of country.
| His knowledge of the CGur d' Alcnes Is
so thorough and his mode of conveying
his explanations SO simple and direct
that he could convey to the people OF
| Spokane clear insight to the capabili-
ties of that really wonderful region. A
lecture upon that subject would prove
exceedingly entertaining to hundreds Vi
| Spokane people.
, 1890-10-23

PIrrsBuRG, Oct. 2i.--The business of
the International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers is progressing RAPIDLY
An adjourn cent is expected in about
ten days. The sessions continue secret.
but 1t has boen learned from reliable
source that the proposition ot II iedera-
ton with the traipmen's organization
has been rejected. A prominent dele.
gate stated that the assertion made bv II
New York newspaper that the convrn-
tou iad ordered n strike on The Ere
rond was false. The subject has not
Leen brought before the meeting.
, 1890-10-23

McKrSLEY is making gallant fight
against the infamous gerrymander in
his district. Wherever he goes his ut.
terances attract immense throngs. There
is good reason to believe that the dcmoc.
rucy have oversiepped the bounds of
prudence, and that the well known
American spirit of fair play will spring
to the support of tho indefatigable
champion of American labor and home
industries and elect him lin spite of
ALL" (The campaign cry of that DIS
trictN
, 1890-10-23
SPIRIT OF THE HOME PRESS


Sprague Advertisers: The indications
are that the republican legislative ticket
will have o close call in Lincoln county
this year, but 1t is being handled by the
county central committee as II the
county had sure majority of 600 or
700, and wanted the democrats to over
come that. Good boys, though.
, 1890-10-23

NEwBuRG. n. ", Oct. 1s.-The comp,
de Paris and party to-day Visi'e" W." ,,,.
Point, and witnessed the regular 0', The
day afternoon inspection OF cadets, am
Compile dc Paris praised ~ mos inoanee ,
phatic terms the marching appe""
of the cadets.
, 1890-10-23

Oregon Scout; An old resident of
Union picked a saucer of ripe strawbcr.
ries in his patch last Saturday. They
were large and luscious. 1t isn't every
country that can afford ripe strawber-
ries one week and snow storm the
next.
, 1890-10-23
A Strong Ind o -sement.

East Washington: idaho was strong
democratic territory, but her initial vote
in statehood is rs strongly republican
This election on the heels of the passage
ofthe Mckinley tariff bill is indicative
of how that much abused law Is appre-
ciated by the majority of the people Of
the Pacific Northwest
, 1890-10-23

Mr.. j. J. BRowSK's strained compari-
son of the woes of Ireland and the state
governments of the United States will
cause ripple Of amusement. About
the only time when the people of Wash
ington and Idaho were "buckiug" vigor.
ously against federal interference with
their home affairs was when one Grover
Cleveland was sitting in the presidential
clIul
, 1890-10-23
Snow on Uncut wheat.

Tekoa Globe; Enough OF the beauti
fui fell last Monday night to whiten the
ground and cause the brow of the farmer
whose wheat is not yet headed 20 darken
vlsibly.
, 1890-10-23

PaIouse Gazette: Quite little amuse.
ment was created one evening this week
Mt gentleman who became panic
stricken at the sput,ering of one of the
arc lights. lie said the old thing was
about worn out, and that it would blow
up inside of week.
, 1890-10-23

Palouse Gazette: The farmers Of tho
Palouse country who nre raising fax and
hemplwill not quarrel with the protection
afforded on fax and hemp by repuoli-
can congress.
, 1890-10-23
A Good Showing.

Port Angeles Times: Over 900 miles
of railroad are under construction in
Western Washington, which will cost
when complete something like $780,
900 O0D
, 1890-10-23
THE RETURN TO cANP.

At o'clock | shouidered my rifle an,
'tarted back up the mountain until
iould cross raYine, when l again at.
tempted TO descend, but had TO 20 back
and ascend several times before finding
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Good Breeding.
rom the Youths COMPANION.

From the Youths Companion.
Anaccurate rememb of nameE
and faces has been called gift of
princes. Another gift, showing til L,
nobility of both heart and breeding
is that Ofpunctilious courtesy toward
the humble as well as the great
"Why," said a rich and vulgar wom-
an, who was walking with a relative
who could claim better breeding, lis
it possible yon bow to your cook?"
II hope I shall always be found
worthy" was the quiet reply; my
cook is very good woman"
''Ah! but I'd 60 out OF me way and
back ag' in to mate wild him." said an
old Irish woman, enthusiastically, in
speaking OF the rich man of her town;
''he's the only gintleman that takes
off his hat to me-"
A young Englishman staying at
Fontainebleau in the time of Napo-
leon III. CHANGED to fall in with roy
al party while hunting in the forest,
and made pleasant impression up
on the Emperor, who invited him to
dinner. The young man longed to
accept so signal an honor, but he had
previously made an engagement to
be with some old ladies at Geneva on
the appointed day. Doubtless they
would have gladly released him from
his engagementunder the plea of din
ing with an Emperor, but he did not
ask that grace. The Emperor re,
ceived his excuse, and the old ladies
his presence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Answered Roll Call.

Gus Williams: l was on the stage
in certain town one night, and,
looking over the audience, saw a
man in a prominent seat with one of
his feet on the back OF the chair in
front of him. 1t annoyed me, but l
didn't like to point him out. l tried
a ruse. Taking a slip of paper from
my pocket looked at it closely and
then said: ''There is a messenger in
the foyer with a telegram addressed
to- can't make out the name
but he is from Missouri"
In about one second the chap who
had hung out his foot as sign arose
and walked out to the foyer. But he
didn't come back.-Chicago Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Some Scotch superstltions

Some of the Scotch superstitions
are among the oldest and most wide
spread in the world. When babv's
hair is cut the floor is carefully swept
and the sweepings burned lest any
hairs might remain and be picked IN
by the enemy. DR.. Livingstone men
toned the existence of a similar prac-
tice among some African tribes. The
same custom obtains in regard to
pairing the nails of a child under /
year old, every scrap of the cutting
being buaned. tits considered a very
grave offense for any one other than
the mother or very near relation to
cut the baby's nails.-New York
Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Cost of a Buffalo Head.

From the Kansas City journal.
Ten years ago a good buffalo head
sold for $15 to $40. The price now
ranges from $75 to $500. There has
not been a green buffalo head in Dem
yer for three years. But it is expect
ed that Buffalo Jones, domestic buff
falo herd in Kansas will occasionally
add new head to the market. Rocky
Mountain sheep are not very numer-
Gus, and the head of the animal
brings from $50 to 800. Mountain
sheep are sold in pairs, when the
taxidermist has saved the whole ami
NAL, and they sell for $3.50 q pair.
Elk heads sell from $50 to $3OOeach.
Grizzly bear rugs bring from $35 to
5000 each; black bear as high as $75.
The cinnamon and brown bear are
common and not so durable, and the
best will not sell for over $50.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Artificial comb-Honey a Myth.

Sh @tAiSiCAA NAAlfS~h q "S sis
From Popular Science
Theseasons of 1887 and 1888, espe-
cially the latter, were unpropitious for
the "busy little bee," and yielded but
little honey. The crop was a general
failure, not only in America but in
Europe. Themodicum of honey pro-
duced, especially of comb honey, was
soon exhausted, and the dealers as
well as.customers, North, South, East
and West, were crying out for honey.
The producers were inundated with
letters and orders which they could
not fill. Now, here was the grand
opportunity for the manufacturers
of artificial honey" If the article
could be sold "at an immense profit
at half the price, of the genuine arti-
Gle, as Prof. Wiley assures us, these
bogus manufacturers could have.coin-
ed money-therew were millions in it,
apparently But they failed to ap-
pear. The glucose was available, the
paraffine ditto, and the Inappropriate
machinery" ought, in the interval I'M
der the law of progress, to have be-
come still more Inappropriate" and
perfect in it's work; but, strange to
say, the famine of honey continued.
The. tempting prices were offered in
vain. Not pound OF the stuff ever
"material&ed, so far as anybody
could find out.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Winning a Fortune.

Learning that Mr.. Thos. Carly of this
Iage had drawn So, 900 prize in The Lot,is
lana State Lottery, at their drawing on the
18th of April last, the Democrat dispatched
O reporter to learn the full particulars. Mr..
Carly keeps q restaurant on Orchard st. He
received the reporter pleasantly and gave the
following history Of the transaction: Some
time during the latter part of March, he en-
closed 81 in an envelope and sent it by u s.
Express to- the address of the company at
New Orleans. In due time he received by the
Same agency one-twentieth of ticket No. 2T,.
994. About week after the drawing he re.
ceiyed from New Orleans list OF thenumbers
drawing prizes and found that the ticket No.
81. 994 had drawn the second capital prize
of 500, 600. He ut once sent the ticket to
the company by o. s. Express, and on April
80, Mr. Robert Bushby, the local agent,
handed him the SO, 900 in cash The money
will be safely invested and will serve to keep
the wolf from the door many day.-Cort.
land IN. ~ Democrat, May, Q.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Electric LIght and trees.

Observers in many of the small
cities blessed with shade trees have
noticed that those trees near electric
lights have been blighted by some
thing, and, for the lack of some more
apparent cause. the trouble is ascrib-
ed to the electric lights. The local
arboriculturists say that the trees
need darkness as much as men need
sleep. There seems to be some reason
in supposing that the nearness ofthe
electric lights is the cause ofthe droop-
ing of the trees, for similar trees, not
exposed to any other illumination
than that of the sun, have not been
affected in that way and are bright
and strong.-Boston Budget.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Crushed Again.

The storm doors on the postofice
building open outwards, as all public
doors should. Thirty out of every
forty people who enter the postoffice,
no matter how often they have been
there, give q jump on the doors, figur-
ing that they open inwards. Satur-
day forenoon lady got out of ear
rage and attempted to pass in by
the inward bang, but it was no 90.
"Those doors open outwards,
ma'am, said a boy who was close BY.
ooh, they do, eh?" she queried.
"Well, let 'em openl'
And she walked off to lamp post
box, deposited her letter and stiffiy
entered her carriage and was driyen
away.-Detroit Free Press. ...-=-.s.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
A Singular AffIiction.

At the Vienna general hospital the
medical officers are at present watch
ing a man about 81 years OF age,
who was a navy up till last year,
when he hurt the forefnger Of his left
hand. The finger had to be ampu-
tated. Since then the left hand has
always been in motion, and now the
nervous affection has spread over the
whole body, and the patient is obliged
always to turn to the left side.
When lying in bed he gives sudden
jumps into the air like fish lying on
dry ground. A similar case attract
ed recently the attention of medical
men at Paris, who called the disease
clownism, on account of the move
ments of the patient.-New York
Telegram.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Food of Hebrews.

A rabbi of Montreal says that the
low death rate among the Jews is
owing to their adherance to the Mos
aic law, which permits for use asfood
only the flesh of such animals as di-
vide the hoof and chew the cud. In
the killing OF these animals the strict
est examination had to be made to
prevent the communication of els
ease to man. AS to fish, the Jews
only eat those with both fins and
scales, and oysters, in his opinion,
are simply the "scavengers of the
sea-" HOLSTERS, crabs and other
crustacea are likewise tabooed.-Chi,
cago Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
The Falling of More Than One
Man.

ElO It GtliIlE VI MOI6 IMAM Sn8
Man.
CambSdge Tribune.
A clever young Harvard instructor
was once heard to say, II really new
er dare to correct students mis-
spelling till / have looked in the die
tionary." Gust as l." answered O.
clever woman, quickly, "never dare
use feeble lest spell it fe-e-blep' The
lady vas under the impression that
the word should be spelled "feable."
A great and universal contempt is
felt for the person who mis-spells.
But some of the wisest men and the
best have had the misfortune OF be-
ing unable always to marshal their
letters correctly. A Cambridge pro-
vision dealer tells ofreceiving an order
for salt "mackrel" from a Harvard
professor.
A bill made out by one of the lead
ing pedagogues of q neighboring
city, concluded with "balance due. /"
Those who know will tell that the
sermons of distinguished clergymen
sent up for printing frequently
abound in errors of this kind. Cob
bett, in his grammar, loved to give
instances of bad spelling and un-
grammatical language in kings
speeches. The father of his country
had his own system of spelling and
his wife had another and very differ
ent one.
A brilliant actress whom now we
oil admire spells Tuesday Teusday.
Napoleon was not a correct speller,
and the Iron Duke slipped often. The
misfortune is often an inherited one
and whole families unto their remot,
est branches and twigs will show the
same weakness.
what" says Major Pendennis
'would you marry n woman who
spelt affection with one Fl" Why not
woman as well as a man? If cor,
rect spelling were necessary to the
marriage state, she might ask how
many of our presidents would he
doomed to celibacy. Gen. Taylor
and Andrew johnson would scarcely
have read their title clear to hus
| bandhood.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Missed a Good Thing,

Those old time chaps who tortured
people by fire, boiling oil, thumb
screws, the rack and other pleasant
methods didn't know anything about
sawdust. A man buried under six
feet of can live for about twenty
minutes, and he suffers fully as much
as if ton of brick was piled above
him. A Wisconsin man who was
saved after fifteen minutes says he
would rather be burned at the stake.
Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Good Form.

1t isgood form not to mind if your
friends are a bit shabby, but to be
satisfied because they are your
friends, and, curiously enough, al
though riches are appreciated, it's
good form MOTTO envy anybody their
gold, but to make the most out OF
ones own possessions, and in the
matter of costly banquets and rich
oifts to take the will for the deed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Knowing Dog.

!, OF bangor,
uas a sniaIl dog, whiclt he believes to
bepossessed gilmore than the average
of canine intelligence. He is also the
owner of a cow of which the dog is a
fast friend. The COW was sick q
while ago and Mr.. Thompsonstopped
giving her grain for a time.
The dog evidently did not under
stand the reason for this deprivation
and concluded to attend to her
wants himself, for one day when
their owner went into the stable he
found the dog in the very act ofsup-
plying the cow with meal from the
barrel where it was kept, by taking
all he could carry in his mouth and
leaving it in a box in front of the
cow, who eagerly devoured the much
missed food.-Lewiston Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
A Poor Place for WatermeIons

A Poor PIioeTor WatermeIons.
Between the Ural and the 0khotsk
seas there is a spot half as large as
the state of Michigan which is frozen
ground to the depth of ninety-four
feet. That is, it has never thawed
out since the world was created, and
probably never will, and even if it
should nobody would have any use
for it.-Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

Kerosene oil is inexpensive for lighting our
homes. A recent invention has given us a
stove that burns kerosene oil without odor
or smoke. They are made in Is different
sizes under one name The Royal the prices
ranging from $1.00 to $4,000. A comfort
for the summer months. Catalogues and full
description free by writing to W. H. PEoKMAN,
Minneapolis, MINI. Sold by. all hardware
dealers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
HarkI to the sound of humanitv,s xaiIsl

Harkl to the sound of humanity's waiIsl
Millions of peoplewith aches and with ails.
Headaches and humors. merciless flood,
Weakness of lungs and disorders OF blood.
Yet there's helper that certainly saves,
Thousands Of people from premature graves.
The remedy is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t cures coughs relieves asthma,
checks bronchitis. purifss the blood, heals
sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples and
is without, rival for all the ills that spring
from diSordered liver All druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

To THE EDIToR:-Please norm your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for tn.
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. Ishall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers who have consumption if they viii
send meexpress and post-office address. lie,
specttully, T. A. SLOCUM, II. c., 181 Pearl
street New York
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
BiIiousness

Is more general at this season than any other.
The bitter taste offensive breath, coated tongue,
sick headache, drowsness, dizziness and loss OF
appetite make the victim miserable, and disagree
able to others. Hood Sarsaparilla com nesthe
best anti-bilious remedies of the vegetable king
dom, such proportion as to derive their best
medicinal effects without the least disturbance to
the whole system. This preparation is so well
balanced in its actions upon the alimentary canal
the liver the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels
and the circulate on of the blood, that it brings
about healthy action OF the entire human or
ganism. restores the appetite and overcomes that
tired feeling. Try it this season.
Il have taken not quite a bottle OF H Gods Sar-
saparilla and must say it is one of the best
medicines for giving an appetite and regulating
the digestive organs that | ever heard Of 1t did
me great deal of good" Mrs. N. A. STANLEY,
Canastota, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists s1ssfx fOrsa. Prepared only
bye. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
IN H~~A4 ~ r~EI~-