davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1891-12-19
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ben Shmer5 nidt, ipnbern arbeitete pie Elm
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berum: ,Sdab' ben Na0el!" uSAab' ben
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f0rmliher 0cloresen in oie ShIlIel. Dem
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Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1891-12-19

gSeil es aus ainzoerzan=gen tpinft J:
,,9ie Wlntzter !"
Sa, pem audi Oiezies @ort erztlano,
Sat bo>be WiirzOe lezbenszlaug
QllS Wintzter
llnb Oie's beziei=ien uno entzbebrt,
Ser 1T oas Grzoeuzsliid uer-mebrt
Scr Mutzter!'
Milwaukee Herold. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1890-1898, 1891-12-19
Der 2Sei6ta6tsmaltlt.

T TNWTu utt StI1>UtI IItI>HIY ItNU, -
gSG aomntt Der @eilznadtszmann sar
9er@ne;
Nzber eizren trazgen Gino
8leibt ct itill nuO trauzrig ferne.
$50 Die &itt=Oer ar=tig iinb
8rinst ct uiel oes SdOznell=0usten.
Tiir Elm ullzarztzges aino
Sat- ct iel=ten mas - als Nu=teu.
9rum ieio brau nuo arztig itets.
Sers beim Ser-nen - iei's beim Spie-len.
Sonit beibt's; ;, gSie man's treibt - 10 9ebt's!"
gSer ni6t bOzren mill - mnb iib=len !"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

ANDREW CARNEGIE, the great iron
and steel manufacturer. has presented
President Harrison with fourteen gal
Ions of pure old Scotch whiskey. The
''genewine" stuff. A measure between
''thirteen stepped up aud said they
would take sugar in thern" and the
standard American fifteen gallon rund.
let. The News counts this an oppor-
tune gift, if such gifts are ever OPP
perfume. Next week the President
will hear from Iowa, Massachusetts,
New York and Ohio and, then it may
be, he will want to keep his spirits up
by pouring spirits down. There arr
three things near at hand the Presi.
dent will want bracing up on, namely:
Returns from next Tuesdays cleo
tions, his Thanksgiving Proclamation
and his message to Congress. If he be
moderate drinker, and we guess he
is, the fourteen gallons will bridge
him over the three seas of trouble.
How thoughtful Of Mr.. Carnegie to
roll out the old scotch rundlet when
the leaden clouds were gathering low
about the White House grounds, and
the phlegmy cobwebs were collecting
in the Presidents throat. 4 friend
in need is friend Indeed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

the effectiveness OF their leaders an
with the still more striking advantag,
of popular cause, it is not surpli
ing that the democrats have made
tremendous in.roads into the rcpubli,
can ranks.
The Dubuque Herald is responsible
for the statement that while not e
single democratic paper in Iowa ha,
taltered, the following newspaper.
have forsakrn VII ,eler aud his causi
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Dubuque Ledger
Sidney Herald.
Creston Times.
Bedford Times Independent,
The Mining Monitor.
Iowa Homestead.
Besides these papers II names the
following prominent republicans who
with many others have left their par,
tY during the present campaign: Tx.
Chief Justice Day, ex-Railrnad Com.
missioner Woodruff, Judge Bishop,
Judge Haskins, W. A. Park uf Dies
Moines; Louis Bicderman uf Council
Bluffs, grand master Independent o
der OF Odd Fellows; George II. Rich.
mond Of Council Bluff, John 3 Uu
Of Dyersville; John Homrighouse,
who is a member Of the Legislature
from Bremen county, and james ALI
son Of Grinnell.
The Iowa campaign was Tough. and
won several weeks ago While ever,
week will enlarge Boics' majority
there is no further change to he ex.
pected and no doubt OF the result
World-Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
No Personalities.

Next Tuesday will put an end to
the exciting political campaigns of
1891. Their like has never been wit
messed since the first confederation
of states. Whatever may be the re-
suits the country and the whole coun-
try will be proud of one thing. 1t
will be proud that the respective state
campaigns were conducted without
scandalous and slanderous personalities
on either side. The News halls this
rs new and welcome era in politics.
We are heartily glad to note heavy
tide of public opinion setting il to
frown down and to discountenance
the abusive personalities and mud
singing that was the chief stock 10
trade Of many in days gone by. We
are glad TO note that the people are
being educated to demand better
things of their office seekers and that
the office seekers are glad to heed the
demands of the people. THE News
has always opposed campaigns where
the most blatant and foul-mouthed
speakers were given the public ear.
We have always contended that party
principles, measures and policies were
the subjects to be discussed rather
than the giving of utterances to the
vilest and most obscene things that
could be said against an adversary or
his party. We like vigorous agrees
i've speaking; bold and fearless dis
cussion Of the measures we advocate,
but have no patience with open yIo-
lation of the rules of decency or the
lowering of the dignity of open, free
frank and honorable discussion. The
campaigns of this year, all along the
lines, while they have been the most
exciting ever witnessed, have been
conducted on this higher plain, and
TIE News notes it with great pride
and satisfaction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
1t Admits 1t Now.

The Ceur d'Alene Miner now adj.
mits that Senator Dubois is drawing
pay as Senator, and, in a sem -facetipus
way adds: HE is unusually well
qualified to perform this particularly
senatorial duty A week before the
Miner took soothing JUNCTION to its in
nermost soul and copied with great
pride an interview in which this fact
was denied. We trust our contempt
rary is not laboring to make the i'm
preston that Hthe pay is what sena-
tors alone are after, because it has
been declared time and again that
some seats have been contested in the
National Congress for the dollars and
cents alone and nothing mors that
would come to the contestant. Do
not raise @'the pay" part Dir. Miner
A reference to back numbers Of your
SSOs wogh refresh your we@oEy that
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Senator Dubois voluntarily and know
ingly legislated himself out of : 1, SEQ
of salary as well as of office when the
State was admitted into the sisterhootl
of States, July 3rd, 1890, and that
amount, if we mistake not, was drawn
each By Senators Shoup, & Mcconnell,
and Sweet. No, for the present close
the blinds gently on "the pay part of
the issue and when the matter is set
tied next January then it will be in
order for you to talk senatorial pay
to your readers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

A. j. SELIGNAN a prominent Re-
publican politician of Montana sued
the Anaconda Publishing Company
for libel placing the damage done at
100000 Eleven intelligent jurors
say he wasn't damaged cent and as
the Anaconda Standard still comes
out with its fresh, newsy reading mat.
ter, Mr.. Seligman Is only left with
poultices for the place hurt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
THE MALAp ENrrRpRIsr and Idah

The MALAD ENTERPRISE and Idaho
Falls Register have turned their guns
on their own men and are firing slot
schrapnel, grape and canister from
their batteries into the ranks of the
State officials as rapidly as they can
load and touch of their guns with
fuses. And at every volley the in
fantry and cavalry of their army throw
up their caps and shout at their deadly
aim. Next year the campaign field
will be with bloody corpses stregn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
The BOISE STATESMAN, of wedne

The BOISE STATESMAN, of Wednes-
day October 2Sth, under the caption:
Wasting Their Wind, after paying its
respects to the North Idaho Press for
reopening and fighting over again the
Senatorial contest battle, has this say
of SEINE of its Republican readers in
Bingham county:
The same may be said of the little
Bingham county ring of pretended
Republicans who are deyoting their
days and nights to onslaughts upon
the state officers composing the state
board of equalization. These officers
are all men IN robust health. There
is no hope Of their dying, except by
assassination. Their sins, however
great in assessing railroads at much
higher rate than like property is as
sesSeu In any other or the Joining
states do not rise to degree of NOR.
al or political turpitude sufficient to
warrant their Impeachment and remov-
al from office, and there only remains
the hope that they may be so badgered
and worried by these little operations
in Bingham county scrip that they
will be compelled to resign in order
to csc lpe further annoyances.
As none of these things can with
any shadow of reason be feared or
hoped for, the conclusion is inevita-
bic that the assailants of the members
of the board are also traitors in the
Republican camp and that they are
working with might and main for the
dlsintegration and decentralization of
the Republican party.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

BOISE CITY rumors put it that when
the school bureau epidemic broke out
In the State capital certain members
of State ofiiciaj5 were a sIeetle" in
clined to turn the left shoulder seams
of their over coats TOWARDS State Au-
ditor Moody and School Superinten.
dent Harroun for disgracing the adj
miListration by being mixed up in 81.
Now it is the time for these gentle
men to laugh. In their afternoon
promenades through the halls OF the
capitol building they can ask over
the transbrps of their neighbors:
What's the temperature and fehrile
condition OF the State zen to-day, and
are there any changes ip treatment
and prescriptions since yesterday?
THE News wonders if there is any
all AROUND visiting in the capitol
building anyway and If there are any
such invilations from State officials
20 QUE another as: Please call again
aud RsgT loqspg Rszt Hse
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
The Influence of a Candidate.

There probably never was a cam.
paign which has so effectually dc mon.
strated the important part which can
didates may play as the present Iowa
campaign. Governor Boies is a man
whose popularity grows day from day
as the public becomes acquainted
with him, and Wheeler is a man with
whom the public cannot become ac-
quainted.
Governor Boies ID everywhere IN
the lead 10 his party, pressing forward
enthusiastically, cheering his men
with the clear notes of conviction and
confidence, driving the republican
leaders back at every point and never
failing to take prompt advantage Of
the least mistake by the other side.
Wheeler, on the other hand, observes
a stupid silence and almost stupid
inactivity. Whatever energy lie dis
plays belongs to those sneaking cain
paign methods which disgust the pub
lie and discourage his followers. IL
fact, Wheeler can hardly be said to
have any followers. He is himself a
laggard, apparently having no con.
victions and certainly having no cour.
age.
Will AAs widespread disparity in
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
THE GILLIAN GOVERNMENT has

TIE GILLIAN GOVERNMENT has re-
Piled in very strong terms to the dc
mands made on it by Minister Egan
Tuesday for the killing of American
sailors, and it begins to look like the
little domino shaped state means war
if the United States says so. Why,
the poor foolish little fellows. Our
gunboats can almost throw shells
across the State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Mr.. BLAINE is again at his post of
duty in Washington. Some cores
pondents still insist that he is sick
man, and Others, that he is as sound
and healthy as the keeper of sum-
mer health resort. Be either one as
it may, we still count Mr.. Blaine out
of the race for 1892.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
IL GOVERNOR WILEY. the higl

IF GOVERNOR WILEY, the highest
dignitary in the State, be content to sit
still and pose as one wrapped in the
solitude of his own originality" while
the people Of the State are crying out
against the management of the State
Prison and the character of the man
at its head, all of which cries are
backed by affidavits of reputable men,
then His Excellencv must not be NOV.
ed when be sees his administration held
up TO ridicule and condemnation by
all good people at home and all good
people abroad.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

PRESIDENT HARRISON has demanded
reparation of the government of Chilli
for the killing of United States Gail
ors in the streets of Valparaiso, Il
will be chilly day for Chilli if she
does not "dig up" promptly and sat
isfactorily.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

THERE are two things the press Of
Idaho nas been giving much space To-
Of late, and they are Prices 3 king
Powders and the State administration
Good bread and good government /
bring happiness to a people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

AN ELECTION in Idaho next week
would knock the Roberts-W Wiley adj
ADMINISTRATION higher up in the sky than
Tony slung the wedge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Governor BaIies is making such
gallant fight for reelection that his
mime is being mentioned in connec.
tion with the first place on the national
democratic ticket in 1892
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

ONLY four Jays more when one
party will be suspended on one arm
of the balances in mid air rejoicing
over the victories Of Tuesday and the
other way down in the Calcutta hole
OF darkness grooming and mourning
over defeat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Proposals for Bids.

ONCE Blackfont Irrigation Co.,
bLACKfooT, lDAno, October END, 1891
Bids will be received at the Office OF the Co
until2 o'clock y. NJ Tuesday October 2Tth'
1881 for work 10 he done at head of Canal De.
scriptiOn or work furnished ON application Ia
Secretary.
By Order of Board T ustees.
John Montgomery,
Secretary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

The celebrated "Boss Of the Road
riveted Oyeralls, only IS cents pair
at Buntings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO, OCTOBER 81. 1850

The STATE BOARD of Prisons
seems to have adopted Quay's maxim:
Don't talk.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
WILL THEY FIGHT?
The Chase or the Chilean Transport Irara

The United States cruiser Charleston, at
latest advices. was taking on coal at Acapulco,
Mexico, the sailors being so anxious 10 con-
tinue tho pursuit that they have helped per-
form the usually unpleasant duty as il il was
| a pleasure. The Charleston left Acapulco on
May Il and steamed out of the harbor. no one
but Capt Remey knowing her destination.
The Chilean cruiser Esmeralda was at
anchor in the harbor at Acapulco. but has not
been allowed 10 coal 10y the Mexican authori-
ties, and her Captain was apparently AS ignOr
ant OF the whereabouts Of the ltata as are our
people The officers aud crew Of the Esme-
ralda talked freely about the ltata. but they
evidently did this in the hope of deceiving
Capt. Rcmey. One of their stories was TO the
effect that they had already met aud taken the
stores from the ltata and another is that tho
transport had been met aud coaled while at
sea and that she is now pushing southwark
with full bunkers. These tales overlook the
impOssibiity Of transhipping heavy cargo in
open sea, for such an operation, even with
every preparation made and modern appliances
supplied would require week of smooth sea.
aud IL would be difficult and dangerous Job
even then.
What the Charleston intends doing is nm
known outside of naval circles and they will
tell nothing. IL is supposed, however, that
she will keep straight on for Chile stopping
for coal at Panama, and will join the other
shlps OF our Navy at lqulque rs the ltata must
turn up there eventually, and this will perhaps
be the surcst way 10 catch her.
Wien the Charleston entered the harbor at
Acapulco size passed close TO the Esmeralda,
and after anchoriug, the ship was cleared for
action, TO be ready FOR any emergency. An
interview is said 10 have taken place between
Capt. Rcmey, of tho Charleston. and the Captain
OF the Esmcralda, the latter Temarking that
the Charleston should never take the Ilata
until the Esmerada was sunk; 90 which Capt.
Remey replied: 81 have orders 10 take the
ltata and the fact that the Esmeralda is present
will make no difference TO me-" prominent
officer of the Navy said that he believed that
Capt. Rcmey would take the Itata. even though
be should have TO lay hands on her in Chilean
waters. after which the Courts could decide
whether he had a right 10 DO 50. The fact that
the Charleston steamed southwark as soon as
coal had been taken on board makes il appar-
cnt that her commander was satisfied that tho
ltata had passed Acapulco either before ho ar
rived there or while he Law ina port. IL is
estimated That the ltata has been going az the
rate Of seven knots an hour. aud rs she was 10
days ont last Friday she should have been az
Acapulco ~ that time. 1t is also thought that
the liata was two days ahead OF the Charleston
when tAe latter lett Acapulco on Sunday even
ing, May L..
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

Col. Lewis milford DAYTON died az Cincin-
naii. O., on Monday morning. May u. Col.
Dayton was boru IN New York, and was .,p-
pointed Captain and Aid-do-Camp March II -,
1858 During the Atlanta campaign lac was
appointed Major and Assistant Adiuiant. Cen
cral on Gen. Shonnais stat. which position he
held until the end Of tie war, being mustered
out In ls66. lie was brcyetted Lieutenant
Colonel for meritOrious services on the Atlanta
campaign and the campaign through the Caro-.
lInas. lie WAS appointed Second Lieutenant
% Inf IA 1866; promoted Captain eth Cav
ia ls57. lie was Lieutenant Colonel and
Military Secretary 10 Gen. Sherman from
August. 1866 20 March ] 500. aud was Colonel
and Aid-de-Camp TO Gen. Sherman from March
1863 10 Dec. ~, 1870. lie was breycilti First
Lieutenant, Captain. Major, and Lieutenant
Colonel in the Regular Army for gallant and
mcrltOrious services during the war lie was
discharged in $50 at his own request
Col. Dayton's death will be almost as great a
shock 10 his large circle OF friends as was that
Of his chief-Gcn. w. T. Sherman-to the
country at large. Col. Dayton was perhaps
the closest 10 Gen. Sherman Of all his military
family. They were together almost all the
time from the beginning until the end Of the
war The last public appearance Of Col. Dayton
was at the annual dinner Of the Ohio Com
maudery Of the Loyal Legion, May g. lie was
then in perfect health, and enjoyed the pres
ence oi his old army companions 10 the fullest
degree. A few days later he was attacked by
pneumonia, which terminated n his death on
Monday morning. He was prominent mem
Der OF the Society of the Army Of the Ten
nessce. and wRs It's Recording Secretary from
Us origin until his DEATH Col. Dayton leaves
no family, his wife having died several years
ago. leaving no children.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
The Gndrrrs Raiders Monument.

The Andrews Raiders Monument will De
dedicated at Chattanooga, May 80, 1891. Ex-
Gov. Foraker Is 10 be the principal speaker.
Capt William A. Fuller, Of Atlanta, Ga. the
conductor who brought about the capture Of
the Raiders has been invited 10 speak. Rev.
William Pittengor and Capt. Daniel Allen Dor
scy, two Of the Raiders, are 20 speak and the
10 surviving Raiders are expected 10 Ice present
The Department Commander Of Tennessee and
Posts At Chattanooga will assist The Ohio
Commission appointed 10 supervise the dedi-
cation have been unable 10 find the near friends
Of Perry q. Shadrack who was executed, and
OF Mark Wood, Robert Butium aud Martin /.
Hawkins, who died since the war. Persons
who have information as 20 the whereabouts Of
these friends will please address Stephen y.
Porter Columbus, Ohio, Secretary of the Oh 10
Andrews Riders Commission.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21

During the week G7s7 claims were re.
ceIyod 81 which 22G were original invalid.
pa widows, 8 bounty land, navy, 81 old
war l3l accrued, and l,772 applications for
increase act u June -, 1880, 1904 original
invalid 7ts widows
Numacro Of claims received 10 date under act
Of June - 1880. dy7 298. Claims disposed of
10 date uuacr said act 1895.
Number % rejected claims reopcncd, al3.
Tho names and postoilice addresses Of 2llg
comrades were Furnished for the use Of claim
anie. There were l23,4-g pieces Of mail matter
received 7s,lsz letters and blanks sent out.
Number Of cases detailed % Special Examin-
crs, 49, reports aud cases from Special Tx
hmlnefs a3a; cases on hand FOR special ex-
animation, 3 500
Report Of certificates issued: Original. 4. SOD
incrcase 1893; duplicate, %; accrued. lO8.
loial, a f& Total number OF claims pending,
I,l3I,02i.
The National tribune., 1891-05-21
nynnotIsm in RenlI.trr.

Hypnotism in dentistry is one Of the latest
Developments Of the art. An interesting ex-
pertinent was described the other night at the
meeting Of the Midland Counties Dental Asso-
citation, by Mr.. w. H. Roberts, of Lichfeld.
lady patient he said. consulted him recently
IS 10 the extraction of very firmly imbcdded
right lower first molar. As she had previously
been hypnotized for headache aud other all
ments. and always proved a susceptible sub
jcci, her medical adviser suggested that she
should be hyphOtized before the tooth was
pulled. The lady consented, and the doctor
hypuOtized her in Mr.. Roberts, operating
room. When she was quite under influence
she was able 10 walk 10 the dental chair. and
did 50. Mr.. Roberts then asked her 10 open
her mouth. and told her that the tooth would
be extracted without pain. She obeyed, aud
did not evince the slightest pain while the
tooth was being pulled up. The patient was
then awakened; she said she had not felt the
removal Of tho tooth neither has she expe-
Ticnced any discomfort since.