davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

THE grocery men living along the
Missouri river have concluded the
state board Of railroad commission
ers do not represent the sentiment
OF the state, and have enjoined the
railroads from putting into effect the
recently made fifth class freight
rate. III it is to be q fight In the
courts these fellows may as we'll
make up their minds first ~ last to
quit, for the commissioner have
both law and justice On their side !;
besides they have the backing of the
people Of the entire state west Of the
first tier or SO of counties. They may
annoy or temporarily defeat the
ends Of Justice, but they cannot do
so permanently, SO what lie the use
Of rthis trouble.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

A SALINA man calls the young
squirt who pitched into Senator
Ingalls, 'ta political cow-catcher.N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

GOOD old times are returning to
Missouri, she had two lynchings
last Saturday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

ONCE more 10 the prophecy fulfilled
that the Alliance would benefit only
the Democratic party. Up in Min
nesota gigantic political scheme
has been sprung. The plan 10 for the
Alliance to hold nominating con.
ventiou, repudiate the so-called
peoples party. and the subtressury
scheme, say nothing Of free silver,
and nominate Sidney NJ. Owen, q
lifelong Democrat. for governor,
counting, OF course. on his being en-.
dorsed by the Democrats. Then the
presidential electors are to be divided
the Democrats getting i've out of
nine, and q half interest in the other
four. as they surely will not 70 to
the Republican candidate. This
chick was hatched In Q meet at Fer
gus Falls. Otter Tail county. region
wherein the writer hereof IL &C.
quainted. or all we have seen of 1,
and knowledge of the men behind II,
the prediction Is ventured that I,
will have the effect Of turning out
the largest majorities Minnesots
ever gave Republican candidates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

An old physician, retiring from
practice, having had placed iu his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF consumption, bronchitis
catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also q positive and
radical cure for nervous debility
ana all nervous complaints, after
having tested Its wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has
ielt 1t his duty to make IL known 10
his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive aud q desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send free
OF charge, to all who desire il, this
recipe. In German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing aud using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, SO Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
SENIOR CAsTELAR's "Iife n,
COlumhu and tho aa.;.. q -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17
Literary Notes From the Century Co.

Literary Notes From the Century Co.
The Century will take up the cam 4.
paign for good roads. The April
number Is to contain O suggestive
article on "Our Common Roads, I"
by Isaac b. Potter, editor OF GOOD
Roads" and practical engineer.
The author points out the ehorm-
Gus loss to this country through the
present general condition Of Ameri-
can roads, loss which falls not only
upon the farmer, but upon city peo-
pie - well, who are compelled to
pay unnecessary prices for having
produce brought to them. An Amer
lean consul In France reports that
the road system Of that country 1.-THE
most perfect system In the world
has been Of greater value to the
value Of lands than have the rail-
ways" In France every market
cart, with Its broad tire, 10 . road
maker.
Mr.. Putter's article is full Of prac.
teal suggestions for the betterment
Of American roads, and IL il fully
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JAMES
has written an article on 1.-THE Ocean
Postal Service" for the April Cen.
fury Mr.. James advocates Q letter.
rate Of two cent an ounce for ocean
postage. and . reduction In the rate
on international money-ordefs. He
lhinks this reform more needed than
that OF . lower rate Of postage on
domestic letters. ]
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17
SPOKEN OF CARVER,

Lawrence World: Hon. T. F.
Carver, OF Salina, Is meeting with
Q good deal OF encouragement for
attorney general. Those who have
known Mr.. Carver have long felt
that he should have some good office
and legal one Is suited both to his
tastes aud capabilities. The World
would be pleased TO see Mr.. Carver
nominated.
Concordia Empire: T. F. Carver
OF Salina is q candidate for attorney
general and Il would certainly be a
most creditable thing for the republi.
cans to nominate him. He IL a peer
Of the best legal talent Of the state
and man Of the highest character.
Kansas City Gazette: Hon. T. F.
Carver, Of Salina, is q candidate for
attorney general. He 10 . strong
man and very accomplished law
yer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

SENIOR CAsTELAR's life OF
columbus and the series of papers
on the architectural problems OF the
worlds Fair will begin in the Nav
Century.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-17

Mr.. MARE:
wants one yob to be a marshal.
man In your city. My wife he has
four small boys, two OF them is girls;
ne like me to get the yob so my girls
can grow up to be good boys. Please
let ME know right away.
OLE OLSON,
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

When travelling in M.sopotnmis
Madam Diculaioy had an amusing ad
venture on one OF the YigrIs River
boats. The forward pnrtof the boat
was crowded with pilgrims. In pick
ing her way through theirluggage shC
noticed beautiful rug. 1t was Old
but the tints We're exquisite, and the
design was beautiful.
She waited until the proprietor OF it
had finished his prayers, and ther
asked him its price. His honesty, she
concluded, was not what might have
been expected from his apparent piety
She declined to pay the exorbitant
price which he asked. Presently there
was knocl, ut her stnte,pom door
and n pilgrim appeared with n pack
age carefully wrapped W under his
arm.
II have bargain to otfr you he
said, impressively, and hcunrolled his
bundle.
''Do you expect me to my those?'
asked Madam Dieulaioy.
"Why not, madam lid you not
just now wish to buy oil my friend
Taghui his prayer rug? That is iad
ed and old, to be sure. Bu, then these
nre more ancient mpcb, rnois ancinnt
| assure you, replied the Pilgrim.
lie was much disappointedwhen the
lady said that she did not Gaze for his
merchandise. although 1T WIS unde'
niably old, and in that country rare
1t was badly worn pair OF European
shoes.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19

tricks we'll I was afraid to believ,
him. Perhaps he didn't realize wha,
a matter OF life and death that mai
was to me. Perhaps he was only try.
ing, as he himself would have said, to
take Jolly good rise out OF me.
Nou really mean it?" | sasped
out. You're in earnest, not hoaXina
me?'
".Honor bright" he answered,
laughing. Take my davy on it any
day. The cashiers II chum OF mine;
and he told me Just now, if met
Spence lounging about anywhere in
the bars, to tell him there was money
waiting for him straight out from
England,
My fingers trembled. My knees
shook. | went round ina fever to
the Rua do Commerce.! When |
reached the bank steps didn't dare
to go i'll. My head swan with hunger.
and rum, and despair. fbw dare
ask for money in such rags rs these?
How dare | present myself, even in n
respectable counting housg was
ashamed to enter.
For ten minutes or NOR ! stood
there in doubt, leaning up aainst the
Intel, afraid to move; then at last ]
Plucked up courage to pus open the
door, and staggered TO the counter.
The cashier was an Eglishman.
amy money to my credit faitered
out, with tremulous lips 'Al name is
Spence. Iamexpecting reiittance.'
Certainly, sir, lie answced. "AIr.
Everard Spence; bill pi exchange
come in today for four ll.lred and
fifty pounds thirteen billings. To
your order at sight. hovMin you
take it?'
81 trembled like an aspenleaf. Vt
was nothing to him. But u me Y
was light, life, hope, deiver,nre \
sat down and buried my f1ce i'll my
hands. | was saved.
Fired was saved Font hundred
and fifty pounds seemed wealth I'M
told. 1t was more than our wild,
est cams we'd ever dael to hope
Tor.
But ever since that dar, / assure
you, Pearson, I've always had n very
sympathetic feeling Tor Unfortunate
Engllshmen who take to drink in the
tropics"
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
IA MAN

UNAcouA1NTED WITH GEOGRAPHY
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION A or
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
SHIL0H'S
G @ N S u M p TITO N
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure il
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists arc authorized TO sell it on pos
tive guarantee, Il test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the iroprietors, at au enormous ex-
pense! arr placing sample Bottle Free into
every foa.c in the United States and Canada.
II you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, rG2 1t, for ii will cure you. If your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly. and relief is sure. If you dread
that insdious disease Consumption, use it
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts, SO cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug
yists and Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Good Rule.

Mrs. Little was n woman greatly
respected in the little neiglborhood
where she lived. Her friends and
neighbors often spoke OF hr enowl
edge OF Bible teachings, and few wer,
the occasions when she d, not re
mind them of her attainnents by
some apt quotation.
GLOW is it, Mrs. Little" asked u
neighbor one day, "that y,u can nj
ways remember some suitable quota
ton for everything that hapens?"
"Oh, don't know" responded the
good woman, with n pleased smile
"uness tits because alwa,s act OF
what say. Now wheneverI see folks
provoked, / lest associate it with
Let not the sun 90 down Upon your
wrath
"Pve always acted on tint myself
! made it n rule when vas young
never to lie. the sun go down when
was mad. And so it was With Other
things, and ! s'poso that's one reason
| remember"
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Bracelets of Seed.

Whoever has had the leasure OF
rummasing in their maiten aunt's
bureau drawers will have cme across
bags and bracelets made OF melon
seeds and Deeds, which il was the
fashion to make when women wore
scarts and bornets with ears. These
have been revived in Englmd. where
they are made the attrctions ut
bazaars. Muskmelon seek are pre-
ferred. The seeds arc Thoroughly
washed and dried. For bracelets they
are strung on white thread three at
time, piercing them uneveny so that
they will look spiky. Evry three
seeds is alternated with u git head the
size OF pea. Strands OF these are
put together with little chsp, with
necklaces to match. The bags are
crocheted as bead bags ire made.
In England these are passed off as air.
lily and casually as a few fsreign tri-
fles, as their American origipwarrants.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
Curious Wedding Kings.

In the early days OF England we'd
ding rings were made oflrushes, but
in this age even more curious ma
terials are sometimes pressed into
service when emergency demands
it.
Many cases are on record where
rings OF brass or iron and certain
rings and doorkeys have taken the
pla.e OF bands OF gold which nervous
grooms have mislaid.
One bride is said to have been
married with leather ring, cut from
finger OF one of her gloves and an
other embarrassed young couple were
relieved by n suggestion from the
minister that the wedding ring be cut
from visiting card.
Quakers and Swiss Professionals dc
not use rings at their marriage cere
monies. The Irish have q strong oh
!sction to any but gold wedding rings
IN At, Kllda wedding sinsa are msa'
d woratsd. :,
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
The CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWl

Direct
oWA-Minneapots
Kinshsher Ell Reno and Ain3 IN ag
Pueblo
the
cities cast ana
Of
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-19
THE GOVERNORS STORY.
BY GRANT ALLEN.

E were seated
iat dinner at
Govern IN e n t
House. 1t was
a balmy West
Indian evening,
and the cool
sea breeze stole
pleasantly in
through the
open reaches OF
the veranda.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16

ship was needed. Does Mr.. Dill
man propose to reciprocate in the
same friendly way now?
In justice to the whole town of
Bonner's Ferry, Mr. Dillman should
throw some light on this subject.
His late moves have deranged bus
iness and are working a hardship
on the town.
We have no doubt but that Mr..
Dillman's intentions towards Bon
ner's Ferry are for its best interests,
and knowing some of the obstacles
he has had to contend with, we can
excuse in some degree, his past lack
of assistance to the town. We also
have faith that when all questions
Of title are settled, he will, as will
it be his interest to do, assist in
building the place up. But we
know of no excuse for his thowing
any obstacles in the way of the
town, as he certainly is doing by
allowing the impression to prevail
that he is a land grabber, and is
trying to rob the citizens of Fry
out of their homes and places OF
business.
A few lines to the HERALD from
Mr.. Dillman on this subject would
be read with a great deal Of
satisfaction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
INDIAN VS., WHITEMEN
The Fry Indians Invoke the
aid of the Courts.
A DISPATCH FROM DlLLMAN
Iniunctions Served Against the SOCIAL
lnjunctions Served Against the so-caIl-
ed trespassers on the land Claimed
by the Fry Indian Children.

Affairs took a lively legal turn
down on the Fry Indian claims this
week. Deputy Sheriff Warren
Baldwin appeared on the scene with
batch Of injunctions, enjoining
the white settlers from cutting the
hay on the land, or from commit
ting further trespass. The writs
were issued out of the district court
and were made returnable in ten
days. Papers were served on the
following parties: Patrick McDer-
mott, Robert Sabin, l. M. Murphy,
Milo Sommers. Allen Peel and Jno.
McRae.
AS has been stated in the HERALD
before, Mr.. Fry claims the land un-
der the allotment act, for his chill
dren. The white settlers claim
that the Indians belong to the Col
vile tribe, and having a reservation
set apart for them, are not entitled
to land here.
Some lively times will be had
when the case comes into court, as
the evidence appears to be very
conflicting.
G. L. Hoffman and J. G. Hark-
ness appear for the Frys, S. e. Hen
ry appears for thss Sefendants, ex-
cept John McRae, for whom JAS.
Keats will answer.
The writer met Agent Peter Ro-
nan in Sand Point yesterday. That
gentleman said that the United
States government would not take
any action in the matter, as the
case was now in the hands of the
state court, and there it would re-
main until adjudicated. He had
just had consultation with U. S.
Attorney Woods who approved such
a course. When asked to express
an opinion as to the merits Of the
case, Mr. Roman declined to express
himself, stating that there were
oueStiOnS of fact as we'll as law uDOu
which the outcome of the case de-
pended.
There is considerable comment
around town about the case. Every
man is his own lawyer on the sub
iect. There is no need Of getting
warm on the subject. The colo
facts of the law and evidence viii
settle the case in few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
A Dispatch From Dillman.

The following telegram has been
received from Mr.. L. G. Dillman
relative to the Fry townsite.
ST, PAUL, Sept. 12-[ Editor HER
ALDl-The survey Of Frytown will
be made to accommodate all as
near as possible. Hough's survey is
wrong. /. G. DILLMAN.
The HERALD would be pleased
if Mr.. Dillman would throw some
more light on the subject Of the in
tentions of his company in regard
to Fry. 1t is to be presumed by
his late actions that he lays claim
to all the real estate in the town.
If so, what course does he intend
to pursue? Does he intend to take
the lots away from the occupants
or charge them the same price lots
are held at in the G. n. addition?
Or does he intend, as was stated
last spring, to give the people Of
Fry title at a mere nominal figure?
The people of Fry have acted
very friendly to the G. n. addition,
and at time too when their friend
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
The Nelson Brings Up The
First Shipment.
THOUSANDS OF TONS COMING
The Kaslo SLOGAN Wagon Road to be
Completed in November and the
Railroad Next Year.

An event occurred last Sunday
that is worthy of more than pas
sing notice We refer to the land
ing of the first shipment of ore at our
docks from the SLOGAN. The Mel
son brought up seven tons from
the Whitewater mine. This is
small beginning but it is significant
in that it is the first Of large ship
ments that are to follow. The
Whitewater mine has thousand
tons on the dump ready for ship
ment.
Several other mines are in con-
dition to ship ore. They are the
Lucky Jim, the Washington, the
Wellington, the Monte Christie, the
Bonanza King, and others. Some
of these already have large quanti-
ties of ore out. 1t will all come
this way as being the only prac
tical route.
John Keen, engineer in charge
Of the work on the proposed rail
road into SLOGAN from Kaslo, was
in the city last Tuesday and spoke
enthusiastically on the subject of
ore shipments from SLOGAN by way
Of Kaslo and Bonner's Ferry. He
says that ore will be packed out
all fall to the full capacity OF all
their pack trains. Work on the
wagon road is being pushed and
will be completed in November
Then the production of ore will
increase.
Mr. Keen will let the contract
for the clearing Of the right-of- way
for the railroad as soon as he re-
turns home, and says the road will
be built next year.
He has been in correspondence
with Great Northern officials and
thinks they will put an ice boat on
the river for winter traffic. All the
G. N. officials are waiting for is an
assurance that the ore will be pro-
duced sufficient to justify such a
move on their part, and of that
fact there can be no question now.
Mr.. Keen was glad to learn that
the railway company had started
the spur to Galena landing. This,
he said, was an encouraging sign
that the Great Northern intended
to put itself in position to handle
the ore of the Kootenai Lake and
the SLOGAN mines.
The G. n. has now made through
rate from Kootenai Lake points to
Montana smelters Of eight dollars
per ton. When this route is estab-
lished it will be a great thing for
Bonner's Ferry and Kaslo. 1t will
bring, incidentally, a great deal OF
business to the two towns.
When the mines can ship their
ore at a reasonable rate-and they
are on the eve Of that event now
a new era Of prosperity will dawn
on the whole Kootenai Country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian Church was or
ganized Wednesday afternoon Sept.
7th, with seven active membe 5
present. The officers elected were:
Mrs. B. G. Hemminger, president;
Mrs. Lindsay, vice president; Mrs.
Whitney, treasurer; and Mrs. Mus
sleman, secretary. The society will
meet every Wednesday afternoon,
at 2:30.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
State Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN M. BURKE, Of Shoshone.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
FRANK HARRIS, Of Washington
For Congressman,
E. B. TRUE, of Alturas.
For Secretary Of State,
]. II. WICKERsHAM, of Ada.
For Treasurer,
PHIL. REGAN, of Ada.
For Auditor,
w. J. MCCLURE, of Kootenai.
For Attorney-General,
w. T. REAvIs, Of Bingham,
For Supt. of Schools,
J. w. FERRIS, of Bingham.
For Supreme Judge,
F. E. ENSIGN, Of Alturas.
For Presidential electors,
G. V. BRYAN, Of Alturas,
J. w. EDEN, of Bingham,
J. w. REID, of Mes Perces.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
County Ticket.

For State Senator,
w. J. QUIRK, Of Hope.
For Representatives,
JOHN DoNAHoE, Bonner's Ferry,
CASH VI. COLE, Of Harrison.
For Sheriff,
]. J. COSTELLO, Of C@ur d'Alene.
For Assessor,
w. A. RE1N1GER, Cnur dAlene.
For Treasurer,
F. H. BRADBURY, of Rathdrum.
For Probate Judge,
J. E. WHITE, Of Clark's Fork.
For Coroner,
T. MARTIN, Of Hope.
For Surveyor,
WM. ASHLEY, JR Of Hope
For County Commissioners,
1st Distributions FERNAN,
2nd District-JOHN RUSSELL,
Ord District-W. J. PILLING.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
Precinct Ticket.

For Justice of the Peace,
JOHN HoBAN.
For Constable,
II. l.. CARLTON.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

National Ticket.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
A. e. STEVENSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Cleveland and the Irish.

We tender our profound and earnest SYM
pathy to those lovers of freedom who are
struggling for home rule and the great cause
Of local self government In freland.-Demo
cratic Platform.
Stick big pin there!
In 1885 Mr.. Cleveland, the nominee
Of the Chicago convention, was presi-
dent Of the United States. His secre-
tary of state, Mr.. Bayard, and his min
lister to England, MI. Phelps, agreed
upon an extradition treaty with the
British government under the terms Of
which every Irish patriot who had made
himself obnoxious to England and had
fed to this country would on demand be
sent back to England for the dungeon or
the scaffold.
That infamous treaty was killed by a
Republican senate!
Irish memories are long and Irish re-
venge is sweet.
The Anglo-Democratic candidate for
the presidency named at Chicago will
never again be the chief magistrate Of
this republic. York Recorder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
A WEAK TICKET.
The Democratic Candidates Have Rec
ord of Defeat.

ord of Defeat.
The Democratic party has chosen its
t'Sket, and could not possibly have
pleased Republicans better than by the
nominations it has made. Its candidates
smell Of defeat. Mr.. Cleveland was
beaten at the last presidential election
Mr.. Stevenson, after two terms in con-
gress, was defeated by the people in
1880, and though he ran as Greenback
and Democratic candidate, pandering to
the worst financial heresies, was set
aside by the voters of his district in
at least two successive campaigns as
useless lumber. 1t is a ticket of two
back numbers. The ticket might prop
erly be translated, Yesterday and Day
Before Yesterday"
The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland has
been hopefully anticipated by all his po-
litical opponents. Democrats know that
Mr.. Cleveland is weaker than he was
four years ago. He lacks now the enor-
nous power so effectively exerted in his
behalf by Secretaries Whitney, Villas,
Fairchild and other cabinet officers, and
by the host of federal officials who had
been carefully selected during a four
years term for their ability to control
votes.-New York Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
How Long Seeds Are Good for Use.

The question Of Il seeds vitality is in
tc'esti1g at least t. the gardener. He
accepts all kinds d. good for year and
- rule rejects such as are known to
10 cider. There are, however, many
kiI.J of seeds which are long lived.
The seeds of maize and rye have been
known to grow when thirty OF forty
years old, kidney beans when 100 and
the raspberry, according to Lindley,
after LOO years. 1t is often observed
that when from deep excavations earths
are first brought to the surface they are
soon covered with strange plants, prob
ably from seeds long buried.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Solid South Will Be Broken.

cleveland will lose four, if not five,
southern states" said Senator Ransom,
of North Carolina. "He will also i'm
pair our majority in the house, and
make it impossible to secure control of
the senate. Why will men be so insane
in their hero worship? Mr.. Cleveland is
not as strong as he was in 1888, and it is
the supremest nonsense to build our
hopes of success on the hazy prospect of
Republican disaffection. Why, every
Republican. in the land will be shouting
for Harrison before November People
should have little horse sense in poll
tics. Associated Press Dispatch.