davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

A LFRED GRASSNFR. LANDSCAPE GA
- dener. p @. Box 1888
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
Returns From the State.

Idaho county gives % majority
for the Weaver electors and State
Democratic ticket.
Nez Perce county has Topped
back into the Democratic column,
and elects the straight ticket by
majorities ranging from % TO 60,
except surveyor and one commits
sioner.
The Weaver electors have carried
the state.
Mcconnell, for governor, has a
small plurality so far as heard from,
with the rest of the State ticket
in doubt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
A Land Slide for Cleveland.

n Land Slide for Cleveland.
There is not republican left on
the face of the earth! The roll of
Democratic States whose Electoral
votes will be cast for Cleveland il
as follows:
New York.
New Jersey.
Connecticut.
Indiana.
Illinois.
California
Wisconsin.
Michigan,
And the SOLID South.
All these states are sure for the
Democracy. 1t is a more tremend-
GUS tidal wave than that of 1890
The next House of Representatives
will be overwhelmingly Democratic,
and the Senate will also be Demo-
cratic after March 4, 1898. DEM
ocratic senators will succeed Hig
gins, of Delaware, Stockbridge, of
Michigan, Sawyer, OF Wisconsin
FELTON,, of California, Hiscock, o
New York, Cullom, of Illinois, and
probably Farmers Alliance sena-
tors from Kansas and Nebraska.
Idaho, Nevada and Colorado are
safe for Weaver. Oregon, WASH
ington, Montana and Wyoming are
republican. Also Iowa. Republic
cans and Populists both claim the
electoral votes of Kansas and Ne
braska. The legislatures of these
states are carried by the Populists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
Our Nert County officers.

The returns from Idano county
are all in and the following gentle
men are surely elected;
Joint Senator, B. i. Morris.
Joint Senator, Josh Rowten.
Joint Represent, ID. {. Stevens.
Representative, Ward Girton.
Sheriff, G. S. Gregory.
Probate Judge, j. c. CARRIER.
Treasurer, John Bower.
Surveyor, Geo. M. Robertson.
Coroner, John w. Turner.
1st. Jacob Riebold.
Com. 2nd. Henry Meyer.
3rd.J Fockler.
The vote on assessor is so close
that nobody can claim it. The
vote as it stands puts Wann few
votes ahead of Brown, with all the
democratic precincts heard from.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11

NOTICE FOR CoMMUTATION HOME
N STEAD PROOF.
Annie Christie. II. Z. No. 2493.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
October "a, 1892. \
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, on December
49, 1892, viz:
ANNIE CHRISTIE,
for the f q S W a, So Sc Il Sec S2 and W
"A Sw !. Sec 80, TIP 50 N, R4E, M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her cotinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
John II. Strange. George Gamble, John W.
Clark and Harry Vanaetsdalen, all of weippe,
Idaho.
2I-26 C. NJ. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11

Call on u, inspect our samples of
General Merchandise aud see our
Popular Prices before purchasing else
where. New goods on the way Eggs,
chickens. butter. grain and other farm
produce purchased at Highest Market
prices. 7-lS HQLsCLAw Bros.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
County Seat Election.

The following is the vote for the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05
A SENSIBLE GIRL.

When he dropped on his knee to
tell the old, old story, the young
lady reminded him how much more
comfortable it would be for him if
he took a seat, especially as there
was such comfortable chair so
close at hand. That isn't whas
young ladies are supposed to say
according to the modern novel, but
it is what every level headed girl
says of our Chairs and Furniture
and the moro she knows about thcm
the surer che is that they are re-
markably we'll made, wonderfully
comfortably and phenomenally
cheap. In all these important par
ticulars they are matched by no
others but
II. Il. L. FLURSHUTZ,
The Furniture Man.
Centre Street, Cumberland, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05

BIafns Republicans In Indiana win
Vote Tor Cleveland

An indianapolis dispatch to,ths
Rev York Tribune says: "The
harrison managers In Indiana are
anic-stricken over the Blaine Sc
eessionists ut Fort Wayne. Satur-
day Harry q. Hanna, prominent
lawyer and Influential Blaine re-
publican OF Fort Wayne, resigned
his membership on the State com
mitee because he could not consci
cautiously work FOR Harrison. Mon
day Chairman Gawdy, OF the state
central COMMITTEES, fastened TO Fort
Wayne to. check the impending
Blaine bolt bat within two hours
after the arrival in the anti Harri-
son stronghold the majority Of the
Allen county republican committee,
including Chairman Yeasey, ter-
dered their designations.
Mcdonald, the millionaire olec.
6ric light man, and'ex Congressman
$. Is. White, who took the Fort
Wayne Blaine Club to Washington
ut their own expense, arc said to be
at the bottom OF the revolt. The
anti-Harrison feeling is so strong
there that whoever accepts the chair
manship of the county will be os-
tracised by the business and pro-
iessional elebsentof the republican
party OF Fort Wayne.
Captain White, who was in the
Fiftieth Congress as q republican
and who stumped his dis riot for
Harrison four years ago, is out
spoken for Cleveland. Most or tho
Blaine republicans say that they
will vote for Cleveland and tile re-
publican State ticket. Theirscheme
is to humilis to Harrison by electing
the State and defeating the nation.
al ticket. This feeling extends all
over the State, but only in Fort
Wayne is it outspoken.
"Allen county gave Cleveland A.
300cmajority four years ago, but
Blaine republicans now offer to wa.
ger that this year the majority will
be 5000. Tho county was the third
county in the State to instruct for
Cleveland, and the district sent two
nadical. Cleveland delegates to Chi
eago. Even without the republi-
can disaffection Cleveland is SEQ
votes stronger than four years ago,
as he will get the solid German
vote
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05

Organs, Musci iustu
nd established Tor
Nv Organ ke
como become short
ingenuity. humtu1 msepe-
Books Victims
auios IIaps everything found In
ella Mus Store Call address,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05

There are said to be 17s, 1855
miles Of railroad in the United
States.
An English soap manufacturer
has within. the last seven wears
spent %, 600, 900 in advertising.
General John Bidwell, the Pro-
hibition candidate for President, is
six feet high and weighs go
pounds
A South Jersey paper makes the
remarkable statement that chin
people are very thick in this neigh
borhood.
The Santa Fe,river is repo, ted to
have risen four feet inside OF an
hour one day recently,
The jelly palace, which the wo-
men Of California will prepare for
the Worlds Fair exhibit, will be
10 by 20 feet and % feet high, with
two open doors approached by three
marble steps. The franc work
will be of wire, on this will be firm
ly placed several thousand ielly
glnssea, cups, globes, prisms. &c
filled with Jelly of many shades of
color arranged in artistic and beau
tiful designs. The interior will be
brilliantly Illuminated by clectrl-
city. The cost Of the framework
and glasses alone is estimated at
s2,70O.
ohicaso's new directory gives the
city population of 1920, 600.
The Adirondack wilderness en-
braces an extent Of 5000 square
miles, or 5000, coo acres.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05
ITEMS or NEWS.

In commemorative OF the four
hundredth anniversary of the dis
eovery of America President Har.
rison mas issueda proclamation ap-
pointing Friday, October 21, 1892,
rs general holiday for the people
Of the United States.
Texas fever has broken out
among the herds of cattle in the
southern part Of Lyons county,
Kansas. Nearly 200 cattle are re-
ported to have already died.
a Spanish lady has succeeded in
crossing the Andes in carriage, o
distance of 500 miles, says the Bos-
ton Globe. The journey was COM
pleted in eleven days, though near
Is "a mile OF the road had to be built
fDr her use.
Oscar Moore, a colored boy of
six, living in Boston, possesses q
marvellous memory. He can repeat
the names Of the Presidents of the
United States from Washington to
Harrison. giving dates and places
Of birth as readily as a politician
oaa read them. Poetry lao oom-
mits to memory on the first read
ing to him, be the stanzas however
long and numerous.
st. Joseph, Mich, shipped 20,
900 bushels of strawberries one day
this season..
Many tons of beeswax are i'm
ported to New York from tropical
and sub-tropical parts Of the con-
tinent and from Spain.
A New Yorker has made a clock
which contains $4,000 pieces Of
wood, comprising about S25 yarie-
ties.
Strawberries one foot in eircum-
ference are claimed to be quito
common near Colyille, Wash.
Statistical reports show that the
value of sheep Aocks ia greater by
$4,000, 600 ia 1882 than in 1870.
The summit Of Pixies Peak has
recently been connected with the
city of Denver by telegraph wires.
In the State of New York there
are manufactured nearly 1000
000,0 cigarettes per annum.
A New York man committed
suicide "because his wife refused
70 support him"
William Spooncr, OF Milan,
Tenn, who had lived for years in a
hollow tree, died lately.
The provision adopted by the
Senate for the issue OF 1000, 900
souvenir half dollars in aid Of the
Worlds Fair, imposes the condi-
ton that the exhibition shall be
closed on Sundays.
The FIRST oil we'll was dicovered
IN Wayne county, Ky, in 1929,
thirty years before the discovery Of
oil in Pennsylvania.
New Mexico is enjoying the fl st
rainy season it has had. in four
years.
A collar button was recently
found concealed in a COW, and this
has caused an exchange to wonder,
says the Boston Post, how the COW
orawled under the bureau.
Orange Point, Fla, has a pump.
kin which is not quite four weeks
Old 1t weighs 40 pounds and
measures seyenty-elght inches in
circumference and two feet in di
ametor.
A Milwaukee minister married
nile couples on the Fourth o.
july.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05
CHEAP EEnru1z,.ns

The question OF cheap aud good Fertilizers
Is such serious matter TO our farmers. that
we gladly publish l,e letter given below.
rom the woll-known Chemical Fertilizer
han'''aett'icrs, MeSsrs. VS.. lowell & Co.,
baltimore, Nd,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05

=
1000 pounds or two tons OF Fertilizer.
which viii cost sl3.25 per ton.
This Fertilizer, so mixed, Will anolvze.
hihiohla TO 5Os
otaAh to 25Of
Equal to Sulphate of Potash. TO 500
Available f'hosPiroric Acid. to a.OOs
InSoiuble Phosphoric Acid........... TO 2.OOz
Iotal Phosphoric Acid............... 9 TO IL .OOs
Equal TO Bone Phosphate Lime Is to %. OO4
Such n Fertilizer as is usually sold at SOS n
ton and used 200 pounds TO the acre. twin
be observed by using the above mixture the
farmers save the freight on about three.
quarters OF "a ton OF Fertilizer THAT portion.
represented by the Garth, which will aver.
nge at least In the Central States s.. 70 for
freight a comparison Of the above ANALYSIS
with the analysis ofGny Fertilizer now sold
IN your section will convince you by using
the mixture we recommend above. farmers
save oven when freight is considered AT
least $ a. t9n and get q first-class Fertilizer
Tor Wheat and Grass. There Is no trouble
"a mixing you simply riddle the earth or
compost SO as TO gct out stones and other
things which VIII injure the driII. and mix
10y iirst sproadingon space GNs feet layer
OF compost or earth, then n layer of the Pow.
els Specially Prepared Chemicals, then n
layer OF thePowolrs Dissolved South Caro-.
lima Bono and repeat until the whole pile
IS mixed then cut thopiic down turning IL
over a couple OF times. This compound is
ready for uso as soon as mixed, but viii
keep any length OF time without losing its
fertilizing value. lyon have any doubt as
10 tho rcai value OF % Fertilizer Of the
above analysis, refer tito your Agricultural
experiment stntion. An extra 1 per cent.
OF Ammonia VIII cost G.. and an extra DOR
cent. 81 Potash win cost 81 Those persons
who have not tho facilities 30 get tho earth
or composition mixing can use the Dissolved
- G. Bono ana Iowcirs Chemicals mixed
together leaving ont the carthl. one-third
less 90 the ncre
As special compliment to YOU, we viii
send free 20 any OF your subscribers. post.
paid, COPY o. our book Wheat and Grass"
e. they mention your paper by name.
hts pcctulr vs.. 5. POWELL & Go.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05
Office OF w. g. POWELL. & co.
Shi-hiVAL LEItrIiLzER MANTFACrURERs
~ 10 20 Eowly's " harf

BALTIMORE. MD, lSg2
FIR EpiToR:-ts YOU have probably been
advised, lvc are setting 10 farmers direct
Iowelis Pure I}issolvcd South CarolIno
BoNe (high grade sshich is valued bv The
ONO Agricultural EX pertinent Station MT
800 perton, ana W. Va. Station ts2fsI per
tonl and is conceded 10 be- Inc Lest made IN,
car load lots OF l. tons and over at sl2a ton.
IL ''ags tuo Gri'laec IN less Quantities
SI25o ton, and II Potash is wanted with A.
we 0hiy charge % cents a ton additional.
IheSo fertilizers arc dry and in good con
hitiondor dGliu@. While Dissolved South
carolina Hone oitlic-. alone or combined
with Potash often produces GOOD results. our
own experiments lave proven, as we'll "a
the leading Statistical records show, that
complete Fertilizers containing all tho
necessary clements OF plant food. Ammo
MA, Potash and Available nhospl5oric ACID
must be used IL coed and certain crops are
expected, and tho land permanently i'm
proved. With n Ccsirc to assist vour read.
ors TO get good and cheap complete Erertr-
lzerS' we suggest the following formula 10
make two tons Of complete Fertilizer. MS
the average wheat grower does not use less
than this quantity.
1000 pounds-one ton Powers Uirl,
Nraue IIre biSsOivedS. G.. hone SD "a
ufcor load is taken so n tom
b2e pounds-two bags eco hounds
eitchl PoweIrs Specially Pre-.
P''eu ohe IT, Is -..-......... ...... II 90
l'4o0 pounds-thNy bushels fordi-
nary earth, muck, woods-ealrh,
reached ashes or nnc manure
ls-...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN,
Lifts Players Begin Their Last
Week.

Jacob Lifts excellent company
gave the opening performance of the
last week of the stock season last night.
The play was woman Against
Woman" story Of the emotional DO
nestle kind, dealing with domestic tri-
ais. and troubles of a young married
couple. As the young wife, Mrs. John
Tressider. Miss Julia Arthur had prob
ably the strongest character she has yet
been cast to play, giving her. as it does,
wide scope for the display of
finished art. of which she is un-
doubtedly the mistress. w. S. Harklns
gave manly Interpretation of
John Tyessider. a decidedly thankless
and disagreeable character. AS Phil
Tressider, the old drunkard, George r.
Edison had part Of which he filled
particularly we'll and succeeded i'll eX.
tracing quite an amount of merriment.
Frank Losee was excellent. as he al
ways is, as Lord Chesterton. Miss
Gilmore was not bad, she could not be
that, but she was miScaSt in the char
acter of Miriam, as it is not part at
all in her line. woman Against
Woman introduced a new face with
Mr.. Lifts company-Miss Clara Louise
Thompson, Minneapolis lady, whom
the part of Rachel Westbrook demon
Strated that she has artistic instincts of
a high order. The entire perform
adce is a most meritorious one. The
same play will be seen until Wednes-
day night. Thursday night I'm Old
Kentucky" the new cOmedy-drama,
will be put Oh for the remainder of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
The Horrible Slavery Picture
Painted by Father HeaIy.

Father Healy, for many years pro-
fessor III Black Rock seminary, Dublin,
and now missionary of Africa, told the
cathedral congregation of the trials and
experiences of evangelists in that be-
nighted country, and made pathetic
appeal to the generosity of the faithful
for funds to carry Oh the great work of
saving souls.
81 represent" said he in opening. 1.-THE
most numerous missionary society labor
ing in Africa. the Society of the Holy
Ghost. 1t is doing one of the grandest
and noblest works of the Catholic
church, viz tine evangelization of 200. O0O,-
600 colored people of Africa, a land FIVE
times the size of the United States, and
with population of $4,000. 900 people.
1t is sad reflection that these countless
millions should be so long neglected by
the entire world. These people have
been for ages sunk in the profoundest
ignorance and depravity, having not
even the haZiest idea of God.
The vast majority of them groan
under the yoke of the most fearful
superstitions. Ten thousand human
beings are sacrificed annually and sixty
to one hundred are offered up upon the
death of chief to appease the evil
genius. Whole villages are destroyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
SAINT PAUL.
BOY BURGLARS.
4 Gang Of Juvenile Depredators
Make Confession.


Make Confession.
Walter O'Connor and Eddie Kirby,
aged nine and twelve years, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Fitzgerald near the fish hatchery. The
Kirby boy made ''gun play at the
officer when the arrest was made, but as
the policeman was not at all scared
the boy put down his revolver
ana decided to 60 without any
shooting. AT the station the lads made
a full confession and admitted having
buEglarZed several houses on DaytonS
bluff in the last week. On Friday
morning the kids" entered house at
III Maple street during the absence of
the family and carried away opera
glasses. razors aud other articles. and
Small amount of money. AT l O'Clock
in the afternoon the house of L. Z.
Leonard, at GA Cherry street,
was broken into and ladies'
gold watch, lot of silverware
and trinkets taken by the boys. At
midnight the screen in the rear will
dow of Kelly's butcher shop at Third
street and Maria avenue, was cut by
the two youthful burglars. and search
made for money. This time they were
not successful in a financial way. but
filled up on bologna sausage. When
The confession was made, they said the
stolen goods, not OH their person, conld
be found in the grass near the point
where they were arrested. The OCon-
ner boy lives with his father, Henry
O'Conner. on East Third street, and
Eddie Kirby resides with his parents on
Conway street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
he asked no compensation except a
share in such collection as was taken

he asked no compensation except
share III such collection as was taken
from the thousands of spectators.
The balloon had reached height of
about 5000 feet when Hobe cut the par
achute loose. 1t descended at terrific
pace fully 200 feet. when it opened and
continued rapid fall into the Missis-
slppi near Merrimac island, eight miles
i'll the main channel near ST. Paul
Park, and was not recovered at a
late hour last night. Many people
Joined in the effort to save Hobe. Will
lam Lallier, of st. Paul, dived and
found the body at a depth of twelve
feet, near the parachute, but all at
temptS to recuScltate life were fruitlesS.
The remains were taken in charge by
the Dakota county authorities and re-
moved to the residence of Martin
MoehrlI. his brother-in-laW. at Lincoln
Park. Mr.. Moehrli was the owner of
the balloon.
From the way Hobe handled the para
chute it appeared that he did not fully
understand the air-ship business. He
maintained his position on the trapeze
as 1t neared the river, but an eye wit
ness, c. H. Phillips, of Inver Grove, said
he freed his hands and moved in the
water for few seconds after he struck.
c. H. Whipple. of st. Paul, aided III
bringing the body to the shore.
The ascent of the balloon from
Becker's park, Inver Grove, was very
satisfactory. 1t was skillfully managed
by Messrs. W. q. Bissell and Lewis
Craden, both professional aeronants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

or sold into slavery in certain parts of
cannibal tribes roam about eating Or
devouring human flesh, either raw
or roasted. AT the death of parents
children are abandoned and often left
TO die Of hunger and starvation if not
saved by Jealous missionaries. Women
are not reckoned as human beings, but
are regarded as the merest
chattels. Unquestionably, however.
the hour of redemption for
these poor people is at hand.
At Zanzibar. where there are $4,000
out of 100000 population, have seen
poor young women working in water to
their waists all day, gathering coal. l
have seen brave young men cap
tured as slaves, clad in wretch
ed garments, writhing under heavy
burdens, the blood streaming
down their faces. When slaves,
men or women, boys or girls. can no
longer work for their master, they are
dragged into the brush wood and left
to perish. These the missionaries often
find and save before death. or the wild
beasts come to claim them.
Many consoling and thrilling facts
come under ones notice in the great
work of purchasing the liberty of the
often meet little boys with shackies OH
their arms or feet to prevent their es-
Gaping. Seeing something fatherly in
our faces, the tiny creatures would say:
"Oh, white man, buy me-" In thirty
years we have purchased the liberty of
$4,000 slaves and settled $4,000 of them
i'll the marriage state. We can pur-
chase them for a dollar piece | re-
member one day buying thirty-eight
beautiful children with $50 that had
received from good Catholic lady of
Dublin. At another time purchased
two for yard of American calico.
Every year we could purchase $4,000
of these slaves and make christians of
them had we the means. remember
one morning meeting an Arab having
III charge slave child. Il bright boy of
Is years. He wanted thirty-eight rupees
(about 500 for the boy. and though L
bargalned and bargained with him he
would not take cent less. and so was
obliged to let him go for had not that
much money.
Notwithstanding the great difficulties
we labor under we have established 167
missions. Connected with every mission
there are schools, hospitals, OrphanageS
and asyIums for the poor lepers. I'm
one tribe alone we have found in the
woods and saved from death $4,000
children. two thirds of whom died later
on from the treatment they had received.
The little girls are trained by 400 Sis
tiers who have abandoned home and
friends for this noble work. l know of
one nun who labOred on the West coast
of Africa for forty years, baptizing not
less than 10000 souls. In every mission
there is a nursery where we care for
the deserted babes. These children are
instructed until their eighteenth year,
when they are settled in the marriage
state, and then go to form new missions.
We have seventy or eighty colored SIS
tiers, 100 colored brothers and seventeen
colored priests. Give US the means and
we have no misgivings of what can be
done by the missionaries in Africa.