davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
WOaan IN Proverbs.
ENoLIan.


KNoLIsH.
Women's jars make mems wars.
A change Of wives makes men bald.
A Woman's tears are . fountain Of craft.
Where women and geese are there is
no lack Of noise.
The best Of women 10 never ct . loss
Tor words.
A bag Of feaS Is easier to watch than
one woman.
Where the devil cannot 90 himself he
sends an old woman.
FRENCH.
What woman wills God wills.
He who takes . wife finds . master.
A woman conceals what she does mot
know.
Never Q looking glass told Q woman she
was ugly. lar >Ht.
ITALIAN.
The born beauty 10 born betrothed.
Women and hens are lost BY gadding.
When woman Feigns the devil governs.
In craft women can give points to the
devil. ru3
DANIsH.
Judge maiden at the kneading pan,
not at the dance.
Give VOur vile the short knife. keep
the long one yourself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
tricks STRANGE CAREER.
The Destruction Of Labor Unions Is
Tho Work Of Ills Life.
he Has q DOmInserinG spirit, and
WaOGs % Dictate % she PrO-
aacsT ~ Well as the
COmsumeF.


n Fr,cL ~ c.o-d.S . ,nnI,,,rA. - ~
cIden,. IN mon.v mst,oe ~ ~. hssn
,r.,v.lor.,. .uo0ss.t,,I 80 =, i. k,,ss.
NJ. .od n ~. ,.l.,;o,. ,hs-.,o (. ~.
49, II = I..." 80, :. J.i.a..~,,.a n.
49,. ~ ;,;.ods "..a sn"h !. r,...,,
n.L.. "a .n""... on,"....d. =. ~.
4. h ~. vsr1 .I,.h,os, ..... - -. =
80. ,h.r0 n. = .s,t.-,II.d ..-...~.
~ ...,.,;v. IN. .rh,,ion a. oonrr..
/. ~. liz. n...,on - ~ M u. ~.
!. .-.n.-. = .. = - @ - -.
!. u =. -. ts-a -. ~. =. - s..... =, =
h,-..u Wv '-' -
I,,"h.a.o...... :, .t,. 80. M.
a. 49,, a - ~. -. ~. 80 .-'I
~.S.. - - -. - -. ,...NL,.
= - - 49, -, -.
NJ ~ | ~. -. 49,, =. !. .,s - -,
- - =. ~ 49," S ...s... .-.ss ~. =. 80. -
'"' !. ,,O.... ~ s" .' ~. ~ r.S -. ~.o
49, y s"- ~ =. s
.."I :, w. ~ o'.,' -. N n. s =. 49,
- ~ y 80 ~ =, "
- 80 " 1S
~ : uTuSl 'Hu "usn W 1.ue H.
ou,s 49, ~ Hsu s'A''vu v " " oss'u ~
~ 49,, ~ ~ Wy sOU' se"o
49, ~s ". o.s' -,
,L. In.s ~. Uu.'.s.S ~. We. ~ nv ~ A.L
AOou. ,nA' 'nle WsI's'n Eennsyi.sn-
Was giving up " wealth. ot coal anu non
10 the enteFpTising, and In Il he saw q
magnificent future, He sought out some
-...n. "a .o.,,,,,,,,I.,, ,,n,, ,0o,., .,o,,,,h -,
o-.- y
uecome interested 10 tnese mlnesI yiela-
ing phenomenal profits, and with the
feW hundred dollnra ha had aaved pur.
~H i"'e snu e,S
confidential clerk Of his latllef ~ disth-
leFy. In this he prospered, but still
rhafed under drudsery. 40 that In a few
49,. - = 49,. - -. o. a. .,,.....,I.,r
yeAis Anu O''O'e "e vas ~ nv sue'eo1eu
IN forming q syndicate oi young men.
Together they purchased q number Of
eoke ovena.
=. Io-o a. ns..L,.
Al 100 tne PAnie SAn'' hHA"
depressed, iron went down, and with II
coke as q necessary consequence. Capi-
,,Ii..a h.v.n .elIinv ont M .lr,oat an.
49, =. - -s.-
ukuIe' anu IN 'n'S unna'uTAi eAeltenehs
FFick saw the opportunity OF his life.
He purchased valuable properties for q
,,;fa and bafo,a tha markat rasnrosd i,a
1I'.,o ,,.,o- - ~.,'-,'-,
nofhh.' eono"'on ne was PIac1'cAily N
control Of the coke regions. The original
syndicate held the ovens originally pur-
ch...d b,,, the ona. ,conired dpr,nv The
,'-,1 -
panic were Fhcks.
He was not much over "A years ot age
At the time, and set about policy which
In L.. ,h.n ,h,.o va.,a ro.ds Ma, . nil.
:, - 49,
llonaire' re was aoie 70 dictate terms
10 the iron manufacturers, and could bull
or bear the market at his will. He was
.h.oI,,,o a al n. ,o,d,,,or. a,,d ,.l.,,on.
aOSo'ute IN al ~ cond''Ons ahu iels.ion.
except one' and that was on the price o.
labor. The workmen were organized,
and inaisted ON certain rates. lie eouid
=. L-.I ~. n. ri -...,. ,...-.
nO' UIoOA 'l.' h0 'Au nione,' inolo
than be could spend, and resolved 20
break down organised labor at any cost.
Tho atorv of tha Connellavilla eoka atrika
=, .,S.'..o..-.. ,.,s...., w,.s
anu I'o~ u conto"Po"y "sU VI"
the aid Of the national guard OF Pennsyl-
yania he triumphed. Il did not mean
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Have we any truly great men at the
present day? Some doubt u, and ask %
Be shown the mOdsrnwashingtou, Frank
lin o. Webster. However that may b.,
of one thing We arc surs. there never was
. greater blood puEinsr than Ayers sar.
lapuFilla. e5.4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
YAKIMA. AND THI STATE
Interesting Items Of IsVs from Ilkiml
and Its Suburbs.
BItS % GOSslP, Facts, RaneIeO, Psr.
SOnaIs, aad . aOags.1AeAgsOG
Paragraphs - EVsEy
DsseBipelOn.

Born, Yakima county, Aug. 4th, 10 the
wife Of AlOnzo Cook, . daughter.
John YenSon suffered . severe cut in
the wrist, while butchering, last week.
Dr.. Mccormack dressed the wound.
DR.. o. N. Graves has gone to the Okla
hogan mining country. 70 look after his
interests there. and expects to be absent
until the 18th inst.
John Thompson and family, Of Thomp-
son, Okanogan county, are In the city on
visit. Mrs.. Thompson is . SISTER Of
Edward Whitsou.
P. "A. 0'FaFrell, the well known scribe
and politician Of Tacoma, was in Yakima
on Saturday last endeavOring TO perfect
his desert land entry.
The state irrigation association, that
was organised In this city last wear, will
meet at Ellensburgh on the 18th Inst. II
is said that an incident Of the meeting
will be the breaking Of the sod for the
projected big ditch.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin managed to get hold Of . bottle
Of ammonia the other day resulting In
her mouth being terribly burned. Dr..
Hill was summoned and brought rsliSi 10
the little sufferer.
IT, p.,.o..., .A...A =, A.. ...,. 49,.
,r,ch..ad : o.. 49,. = 49, ~ ~. - h...h
tS,,h r - ,.'o.,. : Ts," 80. 49,, 80 ~, NJ :. 'I.,d
out in park fashion, and Is to be used BY
that denomination q q place Of recreation
for ministers and members.
w-...,.. -. ....,. -.
-" 80" ","..,s.., 80 =, ~. -" s r
=" -. -, t... ~. ~ -. - - % :. m T =. - ~.
~ Wv ~; - !" ~
S"'% S'o,' "' r Se.e ny S.o S.., sproN ~ A
The rate Of several car loads a day,
s-... ~, .v,,...
49,. AT -, .''~ ~. ns .,' A. %..s".t s-e ""v, ~,
. VI "As ~" ,~Hkaue Oe'~ee" ~"
MY" ,.,,',, ~ usevs ~. 49, . " y p.s.,
S "". ~ = sy uOP'. s'a- '... ~
40 NOV TOmPlA'n = u "e'ps 'ne Iru,'' 'Or
winch '""' 'e0''On - 20 IuS''y 'A~eO'
A year ago Henry Willard sent TO Prince
D%,. IOH so'eI~ .~,SsO " 1A. Spp,S
y. " %e'o ~ "'E.y HPPleo'~seu '"A'
1"e eA'AIoeO' " Ss'mAuy ms "a
pIes1oo y oeolLe tuhG nc may hkAlu %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Table linens and napkins, latest pat.
terms. at Differs. l7-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Differs goods are not shelf-worn or
auction goods, but fresh from the eastern
markets. l7-H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on drauRht,
at has no superior" it is the verdict Of
all who have tried II. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
wanted.

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply to R.
Sampson, N. P. depot. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11
McDERMID BROS,
Cabinet Makers

And Turning. sideboards. Desks, Bookcases, Re
window and DoOrscreens made 70
order. All work done neatly and promptly.
shop, cor First and A Sts. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

Remember, Differs is the place to buy
your dry goods and notions. New goods
arriving daily. l7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-11

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply to R
Sampson, N. p. depot. TIT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
Ones Loss Ano,ber.s C,,,

A young man residing In ono of tho
suburbs called on n young lady in the
city one evening recently and having
occasion to consult his watch found to
his CONSERVATION that he had left it al
homo. As he did not wish to make a
mistake by remaining too late he
asked the young lady the time and
was informed thai it was just 1890
HIS hastily made his departure, as he
had TO catch Il train. On his way tc
tho depot he congratulated himself
that he certainly had done his share
of entertaining. as the time had flown
quite rapidly. Imagine his chagrir
when, on arriving at tho depot he
found it was only 9;45 instead oil
10:45. and that he would be compelled
TO walt an hour before the train left.
He swallowed his discontinue as bcst
he"a could and is now wondering
whethors the clock at the house of his
LADY, friend was an hour fast or
whether it was gentle case oil
'shake."N At any rate. he vows he
will never again call on young lady
unless he is backed up by his watsh.
philadelphia Bulletin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
IN LUCK.
House and Two Ghosts Furnishei for
Eve Dollars \ Month.

Eve Dollars Month.
A tall dignified-looking gentleman,
stood facing an unoccupied house on u
prominent West Side street the other
day, closely scanning largo white
sign which hung on the front door
The house was handsome. modern
structure two stories high. and had
evidently been built by some wealthy
man. for residence purposes; but was
now advertised as being: For Rent. "
The tall man had just finished taking
observations and jotting down the
owners address in small note book.
and was turning to leave. when q
neighbor came along and pleasantly
Remarked:
It's pity that fine house like this
should stand idle tor such long time"
why, how long has it been iIle9"
"Well, the last tenant moved out
two years ago. and the owner can't
find another who is brave enough to
live in there"
Whats the matter with it? Dan
ger of collapsing?"
oh. no! The house is built solid
enough. The great trouble is. that
it's haunted"
You don't sayr' And the tall man
seemed to grow more interested.
Its fact Every Wednesday and
Friday just ut midnight the people in
the ueighborhood are startled by a
series OF wild, blood curdling yells;
and Immediately after that. two white
figures appear at the upper windows;
I've seen them myself" and the good
man shuddered, as he thought OF it.
Have you any idea what rental the
owner demands for the whole house,"
Yes heard him say he'd let any
body have it for five dollars per
month"
"Five dollars a month! Great Cm.
sar! but that's II bargain. Guess I'll
take it before some other fellow gets
ahead of mo-"
but wouldn't you be afraid OF liv-
ing in q house infested with spooks?"
''Oh. I'm quite used to them | am
a spiritualist and, as hold my scances
evcry Wednesday and Friday night.
those spooks will come in very handy.
You'll excuse me, sir while go and
see the owner and sign lease for
ninety- nine years"
And as he walked off. he muttered
to himself: Five dollars month.
and two full-hedged ghosts to boot
That is indeed. bargain. Goo. T..
Peters in Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
A Gold Mine I'm the Teeth.

French statisticians have recently
made some curious calculations OF the
amount OF gold which is annually
buried in the United States NJ. Vic.
tor Meunlr asserts. after making caro-
full inquiries that the American dent.
lists annually insert into the teeth oil
their patients 1900 pounds OF the
precious metal which would be worth
$450. 900. This gold is never recov-
cred, OF course. but is buried with the
person in whose mouth it Is placed.
Making allowance for the rapid in
crease OF our population and for the
continued deterioration OF the human
teeth, 1t appears that in less than 100
years American cemeteries will con
tain moro gold than now exists IL,
Francs. This Is no fancy sketch, bu;
the results OF study and cold figuring.
st Louis Republic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
CAN'T UNDERSTAND AMERICA.
Novelist Howsll's Amusing Experience
with an Omciai In Venice.

Novelist Howeirs Amusing Experience
with an Omciai In Venice.
The ways of English and Americans
are still APPALLING to the more indolent
and less clcanly Southern nations,
which have had for MANY decades
large opportunities for studying these
race peculiarities and yet .havo never
ceased to wonder, says Youths Com
panion. When w. ID. Howells was
consul at Venice an attempted burg
larry in the palace occupied by him
gave occasion for the following sug-
gestive incident:
In my account OF this affair to tho
commissary OF police l said that tho
burglary occurred one morning about
daylight when saw the head of the
burglar peering above the window
sill. and his hand extended to prey
upon my wardrobe.
Excuse me- Signor Console" in
terrupted the commissary. chow could
you see hlmP"
why, there was nothing in the
world to prevent me. The window
W 40 OPCh
THE window was openp' gasped
the commissary. do you mean that
you sleep with your windows open?"
Most certainly"
Pardon, said the commissary sus
piciously, do all Americans sleep
with their windows open?"
Il may venture to say they all do
In summer" | answered. "At least
it is the general custom"
Such thing as this indulgence in
fresh air seemed altogether foreign to
the commissary's experience and but
for my official dignity l am sure
should have been effectually brow
beaten by him. AS it was, he threw
himself back in his armchair and
stared at me fixedly for some mo.
ments. Then he recovered himself
with another 'Pardon!" and turning
to his clerk, said:
Write down that according to
the American custom, they were sleep
ing with their windows open"
But l know that for all his polite.
ness he considered this habit relic II
the time when we Americans abode in
wigwams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

Few OF our native trees have odor-
ferrous wood like the sandal wood OF
the islands in the Pacific ocean; but a
few of the conifer9 on the Pacific
slope. says Mehan's Monthly, have
sweet scented wood. The fine church
at Metlakatla built by the civilized
Indians OF Alaska, is as fragrant as if
incense was continually floating
through thu air, from the wood OF the
great arbor-vit@ (thuja gigantea) OF
which it is built Libocedrus Occur
rens. found further south. is known as
'incense cedar" from its fragrance.
Tho yellow cypress (cupressus nutken-
sis) and tho Monterey cypress (cupress-
'us macrocarpa) have also scented
wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
Women Were the Speakers.

At recent meeting OF the Boston
Boot and Shoe club all the addresses
were made by women, departure
made, according to Mr.. Rice the sup
srintendent that there might be
greater cooperation in the advance
ment OF the mutual interests OF men
and women throughout the land.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Mrs.
Potter Palmer. Mrs. Henry Whitman,
Of the Harvard annex; Miss Helen
Schafer, of Wellesley. and Mrs. Emily
Fifield, OF the Boston school board,
were among the speakers on the theme
Of women's education. to the 'repre-
sentative assemblage OF the integrity,
progressiveness. capital industrial
force and common sense OF New Eng
and" known as the Boot and Shoe
club. Boston letter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

In new book by DR.. S. p. Thomp.
son, it is mentioned that the principal
use OF the electro. magnet in surgery
has thus lar been for the extraction OF
particles OF iron from the eye ball. A
case is cited in which the author
brother removed fragrant OF iron
which had passed through the eye OF a
blacksmith and lodged in the retina.
magnetic probe was made and in
serted through the vilreous humor OF
the eye along the track OF the wound,
when it attracted tho bit OF iron, and
drew it from its resting place. With
the exception OF slight limitation oil
field vision. the patient fully recov.
cred his sight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

Tho recent remarkable discovery Of
the effect Of temperature on the densi-
ty of niokle steel is likely to have an
important bearing on its use in the
construction OF war vessels After
this variety OF steel has been frozen Il
is readily magnetized. and, moreover,
its density is permanently reduced
fully 2 per cent by the exposure to this
cold.
1t is stated that ship Of war built
in the temperate climate of ordinary
steel and clad with say 5000 tons Of
nickel steel armor. would be destroyed
by visit to the arctic regions owing
to the contraction OF the steel by tho
extreme low temperature. The ex-
periments were made with compound
armor plates faced with rs ger cent
nickel steel, and it remains to be seen
whether a similar or lessened effect
would be produced on the steel con-
tanning from to per cent of nickel.
Philadelphia Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
Pure Air I'm Cold Weather.

AS the cool weather compels us to
close doors and windows and seek arti-
fetal heat we women, who are con-
fined so much to the house, ought moi
to forget that headaches and nervous.
ness are but natures protests agains,
impure air. 10 walk briskly for al
most half an hour will almost invaria.
bly, cure either OF these evils; or where
walk is impossible. good draft oil
fresh air through all living rooms for
FIVE or ten minutes will have the same
effect. Frequently in the evening.
when reading or in ordinary conversa-
ton one feels dull and sleepy, to thor.
oughly purify the air OF the room will
rouse one, mentally, in surprising
manner. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

In paper on the camel. Herr Leh-
mann states that neither heat nor cold,
nor extreme or daily yearly variations
impede the distribution OF the camel
each race OF camels being. however.
being adapted to the conditions OF its
native climate. Tho dromedary OF
Saharr enjoys its best health in the
desert, though day OF tropical heat
may be followed by night several de-
grees below freezing point and daily
variations OF so degrees occur. In
Semipalatinsk again. where camels are
found. the annual variation sometimes
reaches nearly $50 degrees. But tie
camel is very sensitive to moisture.
and desert caravans run much risk in
entcring regions OF tropicl rain during
the rainy season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

A sent nendish delight often seems 10 po,.
sess people OF strong nerves In sneering at those
with weak ones. The irritability OF the nervous
Aypochondrtac is ridiculed as natural in tenn
per. The very genuine and distressing symp-
toms from which he suffers are made light on
"ue" or "she is a cranki" Is the cheerful sort ~
sympathy with which the nervous invalid
meets from the unfecling and the thouahtless
AT the same time no complaint is more defined
and real mono has more easily explaiua.le
origin when IL Is chronic. Imperfect digestion
and assimilation are always accompanied by
nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the
powers OF assimilation and digestion with Hos.
letters stomach Bitters, and nervous symp-
toms, SICK headaches, and generally feeble
condition OF the system are rcmedied Remeu-
Ter that fearful ravngcs are produced by Ia
grippe among weakly nervous people Hostet-
tefs stomach Bitters cures IT, and prevents ma
larin, rheumatism and kidney comDlaint
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
BEAUTY EVERYWHERE.

There's ne'er a day but in the grass
Sweet blossoms may be found;
The snow may fall around our feet
And cover all the ground;
But earth Is wide, and somewhere neal
The buds to blossoms grow,
And ali the woods and fields are bright
With summers golden glow
The heart which Graves the beautiful
May well be satisfied;
1t basks in joys none others see,
For beauty's realm is wide.
A swallows fight feathery cloud,
tuft of bending grass,
Can stir the pulse and light the eye
As on our way we pass.
Saturday Evening Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
DONALD KENNEDY
OfRoxbury, Mass.,Says:

tSrange cases cured by my Medical Discovery
some To me every day. Here Is one of Paraly sis-
bIinunoss--nnd the Grip. Now how does my
Medical Discovery cure all these? don't know,
unless 1t takes hold of the Hidden Poison thai
makes all uumor.
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA, Sept 9th, 1897
Donald Kennedy Dear Sir: / Will state my
case to you: About nine years ago was paral yzed
In my left side and the best doctors gave me no
relief for two years. and was advised to try your
Discovery which did Its duty, and in a few
months was restored to health. About four years
ago became blind in my left eye by n spotted
cataract Last March was taken with La Grippe,
and was confined to my bed for three months. AT
the end OF time as In the start, 1t struck me
that your Discovery was the thing for me; 80
got bottle, and before 1t was half gone was able
TO go to my work In the mines. Now in regard to
my eyes, as lost my left eye and about six months
ago my right eye became affected with black spots
over the sight as did the left eye perhaps some
twenty of thembut since have been using your
Discovery they all left my right eye bat one and,
thank God, the bright light of heaven Is once
making Its appearance In my left eye am wonder
fully astonished at 1t, and thank God and your
Medical Discovery.
Yours truly, HANK WHITE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

Not tho least curious OF recent APP
plications OF science is the use OF spec
tacles for the production OF high
stepping horses. The spectacles.
designed and first made by London
firm OF opticians. consists OF eye-en-
closing frames OF stiff leather and deep
concave glasses OF large size. They
cause the ground in front OF the horse
to appear raised, and he accordingly
steps high. Persistence in the use oil
the spectacles on young animals is said
to give wonderful results. 1t is sug,
gested that spectacles are often desir.
able for correcting the vision OF horses.
and that certain vices-such as shying.
which is generally due to short sight
might be cured by means OF eye
glasses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
Received Into the Tribe.

Since Lord Onslow has been govern,
or general of New Zealand he has had
son born. to whom he has given,
among other names the Maori
name OF Hula" The Ngatiathula
tribe have formally received the child
into kinship. the chief rubbing noses
with him ind the women singing the
customary accompaniment and all the
chiefs casting their offerings at his feet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15
HEAR ROTH SIDES.

A joint disc ussion Of the leading econom-
cs OF the day has been arranged between
Mr.. E. Rosewater, editor of the Bee, an /
Mr.. jay Burrows, editor of the Farmers
Alliance. Both sides OF each debate will be
published IN full in the Weekly Bee the
irst probably appearing in the second week
If January. Don't fail to read these de
bates. Send one dollar to The Bee Publish
Ing Co, Omaha, for years subscription to
The Weekly Bee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect OF Syrup OF Figs when
in need OF laxative, and II the father
Or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is tho best family remedy
known and every family should have
q bottle,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-15

"peared, and since that time I
have never had the first sign of it.
II can eat anything without the
least fear of distress. I wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
lit would try August Flower, as I
am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it." q