davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

counts. and Hodges on six. The sentence
in the case of Hodges was the least that
could be given under the law. Notice of
appeal was given in both cases.
The otfenses proven consisted Of buying
up worthless paper at from 10 TO 20 cent 5
on the dollar and charging up from 80 to
80 cents on the bank books.
e.. l.. Hodges, the vice. president, is also
under arrest for the same offense. but has
not had trial yet. All parties are high
ly connected and the affair has been the
talk of the county for the last year,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21
Kansas Bankers Sentenced

MARYsvu.LE. Kas.. Aug. 10 Special
to the Herald "A. {. Emmons and Ira
NJ. Hodges. eX-pTesident and cashier Of
the state bank OF Irving. who were con-
victed Of embelzling the funds of the
bank. were sentenced last evening. Six
years in the penitentiary was given to
each. EmmOns was convicted on four
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21
STRANGE HALLUcINATIoNs
A Lady Physician Imagines She is in
Communication with Sheol

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Miss Eleanor j.
Chaplin, a physician who practiced medi-
cine last at Hudson, is at present In a pri-
vote asylum for the insane. An applica-
tion will be made TO Judge Clement in the
city court, Bro0Klvn, To nave herregular-
ly committed. Drs. Burns and Stone, the
examining physicians Of Kings county.
certify that she is subject to hallucina-
tiOns. that she i in frequent communica-
tiOn with the devils and there are tubes
leading from her room to the Internal re-
gions aud TO tugboats. She asserts they
say that she has received directly from
the King of heaven the knowledge that
there is shortly to be a great war and
that the universe Will be destroyed.
Miss Chaplin j. about ~ years old. She
has been in che POugikeepsie insane asy-
lum, but was discharged cured. Recent
~ manifestations of insanity began TO
appear and she was forced to give up her
practice. She says she j. perfectly sane
aud able To take care of herself. aud as
serts that she l. being pursued and char
acterized as a lunatic because she accu ,ed
the physicians of the Poughkeepsie asy-
lum OF starving the patients there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21
MOUNTAINS OF PIE
g. A. R. Consumption of the New Eng
land Delicacy

The Grand Army boys will without
doubt be feted To their hearts content.
and New England feast Is incomplete
without pie.
Two hundred thousand visitors will
SwOOp down upon us next week. and all
will eat pie-no. not all. but let us say
lOWO are sule to test its dainty merits.
That means at the least estimate lOD.ODO
pies day. for while some will rpVel in
their delights at every meal. more will
rest content with toothSOme triangle at
but one gastrOnomic round The bakers
Of the city are alive to their opportunity.
They feel that the credit of the city and
their own future we'll being are at stake.
Two centuries and "a half Of an unbroken
line OF pie-eaters looks down upon them.
Countless apples and blueberries and
squaShes and rhubarb. and all the savory
elements that go to make up a pies en-
semble are today undergoing the prelimi-
nary stages OF preparation for the coming
digestive onslaught.
The figures are amazing. Four apples
make pie. About a pound of other in
gradients, as ilOur. sugar, lard. spices and
elbow grease, complete the structure. A
good - per cent. OF all the pies consumed
will be apple pies. aud right on them rests
the goodly spectacle in fullest sublimity.
For 15,Oo pies day. or, iO0o for. the
week. 4.JDO barrels of apples are required
All the boys In Boston could hardly
steal the apples in one day, even II the
old man was dead. A barrel of flour fur
nishes crust enough for 300 pies OF -four
alone l,jOO barrels are required. A days
product of one of our largest refineries
will go to sweeten up the vast aggrega-
tion. This is on the apple pies alone.
There Is another way to look at IL. Pies
are about foot In diameter. Every one
knows that this is little less than three
quarters Of square foot. The next OBJ
vious step In the figuring leads to 1853. 80
square feet. Nearly GOO feet square. or
about one-third again as large as either
of the ball grounds-all carpeted with
pie Boston Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

City Marshal Parker has silver watch
In his possession which the owner can
have by applying to him and proving
property. The watch was taken from a
small boy who had stolen and hid IL in
the sand. As the child'S parents are
eminently respectable and nothing possi-
BILE can be- gained by publishing the boys
name. il Is withheld
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

Every line IN newspaper counts some-
thing. IL conveys some idea to the reader.
II requires work on the part Of the printer
TO produce 1t. II for the benefit Of per-
son, IL should be paid for. A newspaper
makes a living by renting space To adver-
tiSers; but 1t seems impossible for some
people to understand this. II the owner
of a hotel were to let rooms free Of charge
il would mean steady loss. To rent
rooms for less than living rates would
mean loss. II i the same with news
papers. They have room 10 rent and will
have to receive living rates for this room
or they lose money EX.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Pangburn of Vic
toria. accompanied by Miss Downie. came
in last evening from Tacoma on the East
ern Oregon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

Prof. Silvcrnail. who has been in Seattle
for a few days. has returned 10 this city.
He has kindly consented to take part in
the Presbyterian entertainment this
evening. Judging from the enthusiastic
manner IN which his entertainment Of
last week was received. both those who
heard him and those who missed hearing
him will be- glad to avail themselves OF
this opportunity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

Wednesday Mr.. lresbrey purchased a
Chickerng piano for the parlprs of The
FairhaVen from Charles NJ. Hunter. IL Is
one OF the finest instruments made by
these celebrated manufacturers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-21

,r NEW foRK. Aug. 20-Sergeant John II.
Thomas, of battery NJ. L. ). A., stationed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

A letter received by the JOURNAL
yesterday from j. b. Moss Of Alzsds,
states that the people Of that locality
are still much exercised by the Indian
rumors. Having seen In the JOURNAL
that the governor had made an issue
of arms and ammunition to this U
IT,, he Is anxious that some OF the
guns be sent to that locality, as but
few OF the e~ettlers are armed. He
writes that at Ericsson the settlers
have constructed q fort and have
taken up their quarters in II. Sheriff
Jones was interviewed yesterday on
the subject OF guns, and stated that
beyond the letter cent by the COVER
nor's private secretary to Judge Mil
burn informing the latter that o ship
ment of arms and ammunition had
been made for this county, he knew
nothing regarding II. The shipment
had not arrived, though the letter
above referred to, dated Dec. aO,h,
stated that II had been made some
some days before writing. Sheriff
Jones telegraphed to the governor re.
g'rding the matter last night and will
today probably have some definite in
formation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Florence Mack and party, who were
IN the trail of the 'road agents who
It was reported were committing 0ep-
Eredstions on the north side. were
compelled TO abandon the chase on
Monday, ~ the snow fall covered the
trail aud made the pursuit hopeless.
Florence says there are three of them
and that they have about . dozen
horses. Thev are heading for the
Missouri and II they get across safely
will head for the British possessions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

lsi6, ! read an ateOhnt n me iilpupr VI so"'
Cuticura Remedies. II described nv case 20 eN,
actly. that | thought, AS a last ~rr>orl'to gave ,nein
a trial. When bret applief them vas a y rhM
and bleeding, irom scratching myself, bul sthl
asleep almost immediately, something ! had mol
uone for years. IN" effect was 80 soo'hlh!. ~
about two weeks | could stand straight, Out mol
walk, ! vas 20 weak; but my sore. we're nearly
we'll. As near as can Judge, the ,uiieuia rem
VI 10 this date q. q, from January, ls's, 10 Jshu'
AIRY. lss7) / hay. not Teen sick In any way. oi have
hal the least sigus Of the disease resnpeaiing on
me, ". j. McbONALD,
2-32 Dearborn Of Chicago, Ill, June ~, s''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
An Equivalent for suicide,

II we allow our DO lily inhrinities 10 make
AVA with IA through neglect, have We such an
immense moral advantage over tn dilibeTaie sui
eide, scarcely. For example, the deadly pro-
gress OF Bright's disease, disbe -, acute nrphiti'
and gravel il .ura-Often terribly ssIit Ia the cat.
sstrorhe, Most people OF average inform tiol
know that lhi, l.. the simple. unyarBisned irLlh
10 regard to those widely prevalent maIadics. To
delay i~uiiciOu, mrdirsiidn H. s~peciall! suicidal IN
such cases. The means OF restraint Is to he found
10 IIOs,,iter's som Ich Bitters. Give AN impetu,
TO The action II the kidneys with this safs and
relisb'e diureiic, and the infant complaint j,
shpTn at it, birth Of tine power ioi evil Allow II
to grow, aud anticipate the worst, lha bitiers
whish ann hiiales these growing troubles, also
ersdics e. dysrepsia, rbsumatism, maldril and
liyeI comp aint Appetite, seep and 'isof arr
also proUlOt. a Nv IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Capt. Wainwright troop Of the
First cavalry, which has for the past
three months been stationed a, Lame
Deer, arrived at Keogh Christmas
morning and viii; for .he present make
their headquarters at that post. The
troop created quitea sensation passing
through town, M II vas supposed by
many that they were from ''the 'front.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

The Presbyterian church was
crowded to its large capacity on
Christmas night, the occasion being
the Sabbath school entertainment. at
which santa Claus appeared in person
aud delivered presents to the small
ones, who all babe him good bye on
his departure and wished to see him
next year. In connection with the
personal appearance Of Santa Claus,
there was defamation by both the
children and The older members Of the
church, which part of the entertain
ment vas also greatly appreciated by
the audience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

comfort Of mankind are almost uulim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs WAS first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, AS II
il the only remedy which IL truly
pleasing and refreshing Ia the taste
and prompt aud .iiec'ual 10 cleanse
The system gently IN u" ~ ~ TIME
or IN fact. at any time, and = = better
1t is knoHn the mJie popular II ie-
snIge-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment of Import
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnapp-. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

A strong chinook wind started ia
blow Christmas night at about 8
o'clock, and KEEP, up for about 9 hours,
after which time all the now of the
previous days fall had disappeared. A
chinook IL a nice thing at any time,
but we think 1t would be more appre-
ciated in about q month from now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Lou Knight, formerly local on the
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL, now appears
at the head If the editorial column Of
the Biilings Gazette "a associate edi-
tor. Lou" Is n good all round n-ws-
paper man and thoroughly competent
TO hold down his new position.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

George Nelson, formerly u bridge
carpenter on this division, now n
rancher in Dskoto, Is reported to have
been killed on Wednesday by the In
Aiana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

70
.iuling On the fioOr on a pillow
my limbs contracted 80 mat ]
los, all control oi Them, ano
was uueTly helpless; u! mother
would have 10 M me Out a. d
into ted. ] could Z around
The huus- ON NY han lis aud
feet. but | could not get my
clo h,. on q, all, and had 10
wear asort Of dressing gown,
NV hair had all matted dosn
OF fallen of, and my head
face and cans were one seab.
Tie disease continued ir this
manner until ] was u years
Old. ant one day IN January
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Cuticura Remedies

Ara the onls infallible skin and blood BURNERS.
sold everywhere. Price CuTIcrRA, The great
skin cure, SIC; CuuCURA roAP, an exc iisite skih
purifier and isesuiider, 25c; CuTlcuRA kEsolv-
Est, the new blood purifier, 81. prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston
Mass.
Hs-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases 81
prpes, 30 illustrations, and loo testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in 4 Weeks. One II the greatest
cure, ever performed by the CUT
eura Remedies,

At The age Of three mpHth, a rash which AFTER
wards proved 10 he . sema or salt rheuml made
lis appearance on my lace. Physician AT CT ph!-
stefan was rallied. one Of them did me any
good at all, bu male nv worse. The disease con-
Iinuei uuabaied IL .preai ~ my AIMS nd legs.
tilI I vas aid up ont RELY. and from continually
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

The dance ut Widow Morrison's
ranch on Tongue river Christmas
night was well attended, and a very
enjoyoble time had by all tho.e pres
ent, and n nice spread Of refreshments
was given at midnight, after which
the dancing continued until early in
the L.Iorning,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Jas. Danidron and sister. who have
been In the city for the past week TO
spend Christmas. returned to their
home on Pumpkin creek yesterday Of.
ternOOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

The diary Of a messenger boy IL
thus s~uccinctly quoted by an unknown
exchange: "MondAy hired. Tues.
dAy-tired. Wednesday-frsd." Vol.
uanes could not express more.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

purchase of Christmas gifts for his pa
tents. In addition to this he gave
them a great feast, for which "a tur-
keys, 3 calves and 4 sheep were slsugh-
tered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Catarrh Is not a local but q constitu.
tionsl disease, and requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Ssrsaparilla
to effect q cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Three soldiers were crested yester-
day for arresting George Eichenberg
in his saloon. They will be tried by
Judge Brown today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Under recent orders from the secre-
tary Of war the rewsrd for the arrest
and return of deserters 10 increased
from $50 TO $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Our hotels furnished their guests
with Christmas dinners Thursday
such as few towns along the road
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

A large number of our young folks
spent Christmas afternoon In gliding
over Tongue rivers icy surface.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

The most noticeable improvement
In Basinskis' establishment Is the use
of electric lights. which show off their
stock to perfection.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Some little practice shooting was
INDUCED IL by the sports OF the me-
tropolis yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

yesterday was quite cool and indl-
cations pointed TO a C Id snap In tie
near future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Dug Long furnished his delivery
team with a new set Of harness o. q
Christmas present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

]. p. Smith, formerly known as
"Smithy,u IL in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Many Bargains,

Mems elegant hand embroidered
slippers reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
&. Il. TOWERS q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
setter List.

The following letters remsin un.
called for In the Miles City, Mont,
Postoffice, Dec. Is. 1880:
Ellen, Miss Eva Croteau, Mas Kate
Mahop, TIL Miller, VIM
Murphy, Frank Robinson, lone
Weibel, Anton Weir, w
Wheeler. Win
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. W. sEypE, 4. M,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

A merry Christmas was spent by
every soul In our city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
The world kHrtche.t.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
oonducs 10 the material welfare aud
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
LOCAL 1T MS.

G. T.. Newman is here from Hatha
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Girl Wanted,

A competent girl for general house
work. Apply TO
M. BRANDENDERa,
The advocate., 1890-04-23
The lasues.
GEO. G. WARD.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Th charge Is
made by some Of the opposition that the
alliance is Over-burdened with issues, and
that the selection and concentration upon
something that will suit all, is bound to
be the rock upon which the organization
will split, and become house divided
against itself. It does not look TO me as
II we were being burdened with a multi
plicity Of issues or that we had any more
than the organization can easily care for
Let US see what legislation II Is that we
want.
STATE MEASURES.
An Australian ballot law.
A cumulative tax law
A foreclosure stay law.
And for the western part of the State,
a deep well law,
NATIONAL MEASURES.
A currency reform law.
A sub-treasury system law.
A mortgage payment law.
A senators election law.
The above, believe comes pretty near
covering the ground upon the main
issues. It doesn't look like such terri
BILE task for the people to undertake, es-
pecially If the people are united in want
ing them, as believe they are Do you
think IL doesY A READER.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

the unit or farmer, certificate that he
has performed a certain amount Of labor,
(as evidenced by his grain). This GER
tihcate is called mOney, and Is furnished
at per cent. or cost OF the service. The
people must redeem this money with
such other products Of labor as the farm
or needs; which is just, for Is not the
product OF the farmers toll, In the pos
session Of the nation or people.
Then, again: At the time OF moUing
tho crops, there ID a great demand for
money. Both the farmer and the mer,
chant have TO have It. The merchant to
buy grain offered Tor sale; the farmer
to avoid sacrificing his years toll. This
Is tho time of capitals harvest. Under
the operation Of the sub-treasury plan,
there would be no harvest time OF usury
for capital But what Is the use OF en-
largIngY II wOuld be The essence Of CO.
operation. The people say to the farm
or, "Ralse our food, we will supply your
necessary wantslP Besides: The whoIe
people, tOIose duty Il 10, take the grain
and hold the surplus or export grain In
store, until prices are satisfactory, in
stead Of compelling the farmer 10 sacri-
fee his years toll by rushing his grain TO
a speculative market, and falling a victim
to the cupidity Of a set Of unprincipled
scOundrels. This is no more than the
nation should do.
The sub-treasury plan, however, does
not in the least initiate against or inter
fere with the plan as championed by the
ErpresS-to-wit: Government loans upon
real estate nor has 1t any connection
with the financial problem as solved by
that plan; nor ought hat plan to be mix
ed up with the consideration Of the sub
treasury plan. The notes contemplated
by the latter plan are not intended as a
regular Issue Of money, to continuously
remain tn circulation. They form a
supplementary issue for specific pur-
pose, and must return to the peoples
treasury as the grain Is consumed or sent
abroad.
With money on land at two per cent,
and the sub.treSsury plan in operation,
the practice Of paying interest to indi-
vlduals, would fall into "innocuous dea-
uetude" and grain spectators, would
have to seek other employment. SO mote
IL be, Respectfully,
GEO. G. WARD.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

On New England and New York rail-
road9 No On the Santa FeP Yes. This
train runs daily on the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago, and is also known
az PulIman Vestibule Express, Santa 10
Route. Lighted by electricity, heated by
steam, with handsome reclining chair cars,
library for the studious, fine dining-Car
service for the hungry, and fast time for
those in hurry. When Nellie BLY, was In
hurry she travelled Santa Fe Route. Fox
additional information inquire Of agent
Santa Fe Route or write TO Geo. i. Nichol-
son, q. p. q 4. A., Topeka, Kas,
The advocate., 1890-04-23

The ADVOCATE, official paper Of the
Kansas State Alliance and Farmers In
dustrial Union, 81 per year. Subscribe
now.
The advocate., 1890-04-23


Editor Express Chicago, Illinois.
DHAR sm:-The copies Of the Erpress
came safely 10 hand. Thanks for your.
promptness. Upon reading them, am,
however, very sorry TO SOC that you are
opposing the "sub-Treasury plan" or as
you are pleased 10 call II, the "Perishable
Property Basis" for money, Your title
mystihes me. Am 10 understand that
yOu, an old GreenbOcker, believe that
every time money Is loaned upon either
land or chattels, such land or chattels
become the basis for the money loaned.
have long know the EGprsSS as fearless,
able, honest and true TO principle, but |
believe Mr.. Editor, you are WOsC making
mistake, and / shall presume TO take
issue with you. shall not, however, try
TO give "such defense as Che 10y / am able
20 some (of its) the plans weakest
points" as you say your Indiana CORES
pondent does. On the contrary, believe
that the sub-treasury plan has good
basis for logical, aggressive and affirm
alive argument In It's favor, such argu-
ment being perfectly In accord with the
long cherished faith Of the Peter Cooper
Greenbackers, (of whom am one) and
Nalso with the principles Of Industrial Co
operation, in the direction Of which all
other reforms, financial or otherwise,
are but successive steps.
In this article, which will try to make
as brief as possible, | wish to formulate
two fundamental propositions:
Let. The trend of all political or econ
omlc reform, is at this time strongly In
dicated as towards cooperation. Labors
ultimate hope is the recognition OF the
"BrothsrhooG Of Man."
2nd Industrial Cooperation, In it's
scope and theory, guarantees to the farm
or that while he tolls in order that the
Nation may have food, the people or Ma
tion will see to It, that he is supplied
with all necessaries and comforts Of life,
Having stated these propositions, ]
next inquire---What is money! Money,
in It's true scope of design and original
ity Of purpose, is a certificate that the
bearer or holder has performed a certain
amount of labor for the community,
which owes him like amount Of labor
In return. This much-no more-no less.
IL needs no basis, but the mutual con
sent OF the people or community, TO rec
ognize, use and honor it, 6y redemption
in labor or the products of labor Mon
ey would never have assumed any other
prerogatives, or have been associated
with any other idea, had il not been for
a powerful and far-reaching attribute,
with which IL has been clothed or invest
ed. The name Of that attribute is UsURY
or INTEREST. II is by means OF this
attribute that capital has been enabled
to fasten It's wise like grip upon the
throat Of industrial and productive labor.
Abolis6 interest and capital must loose
It grip. All financial reforms that fail to
deprive money, in tho hands Of tho tNdi-
vidual Of It's interest drawing power, are
puerile aud incompetent, and will prove
useless as modes Of relief.
Now LISTEN III The sub-treasury plan
not only fills the measure Of "Industrial
Cooperation" with the farmer, but 1t
loOaens capitals grip from the throat Of
labor, by depriving capital Of the chance