davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07
Campaign Nonsense

ihr Malla Walla i'ni0n.JourHai in
~ last issue says Walla Walla wheat
has tn cuppctc ~ the English market
sith iudta wheat Were II not for
the du', IT - cent. a bunhel, Walla
Walla wheat would he competing in
tho san Francisco market with Indian
shcai The Commonsr replies as fol
loss
N1~ thc editor uf the Jogrndl either
i,pue,rs that himself or he does not
| hr dues bee ~ an ass and very i'll
iutmcd as at that. aud II he does not
be- has proven that the lengths he will
80 IN urdef iu mi-lcad his readers are
neither limited 10y conscience nor
gusl Judgment The idea that Indian
10 any other wheat will be exported to
the United States is tao absurd for
contradiction. one good reason being
that the price OF wheat at United
states ports 81 export on the Pacific
cuast ia snd has been for years lower
than at any other seaports in the
wufld The causcp OF this are mani
t'li one Of the principal boing that
most ui the wheat ships come to the
ports ~ this coast In ballast and con-
sequcully require an extra high rate
II freight to enable them TO make a
profit On the voyage. This extra
lrlHht rate has to come out of the
price oi lhc wheat at the port OF ex-
port, since u cannot be added on to
the price at Liverpool, where % diff
lrwnt nations are competing to sup
ply the market oi England with that
product Wheat being worth less in
Nan Francisco than at the port OF
bombay Il would be- impossible to in
dure b, to- come here without paying a
l,ounty. aud besides supposing a ship
came here with Indian wheat. what
cargo could u get to take to EnglandY
Nons at all, consequently the ship
would not come.
Another fact which proves the reck-
lees statement Of the Walla Walla
journalist is that notwithstanding its
neafuvss to China, the markets OF the
latter country are supplied with flour
not from India but from San Francisco
add Portland a large part Of the cx-
ports iiom the latter city being the
pfHlu,t ni Walla Walla wheat, the rea-
son ui course being that that wheat
and consequently Hour is cheaper here
than at the ports Of India
The statement as We said before was
not wOfthy of contradiction. IL would
not deceive single farmer in the
state oi Washington. They know
wi,hout heing told II by any editor
that the protective tariff on wheat is a
fraud, aud wur-c that 1t il a dclusion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

tHs ts.nt, use Thousand men ~ho
uwu mofr tisu uus halt the vntiIo
svailh "a this rinutft sty iho direct
bspshstsnrs "a ,he tauh wh,eh has
teen and u TODAY ,stnf,sd ifum the
lsfmpfs aai islssfsfs oi iils rnunlfi
Nus that ,he sunintrf giti has some
hume thls country certainly dozen
ussi - muth protection - 70 'ifa
s.iats
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

SrAHL's ope a house at Walla Walla
was entirely consumed by fire Sun.
day night. Loss $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

Mas ears are growing smaller
ever, year There l. litt'c doub, that
ihey wcre iurmcrly wiug' To lly with.
-~ Iali,s Nsus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

IHsst ran a. so health h.f siihrt
nlnd 80 lasi, - lons - lhs tlrH-i ls
,ltlaissl tlsanss ths siial euffsnt
irnm oil impurities b, ths zee ~ A}oss
rafsapaulla THIS meslielns 'stfuiis
,hs uastsi energies strengthens thr
nefsea. and fusss,fss health tn tie dc.
hllitA,ri system
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

IuK difference between a demigod
aui demagugur b. that while one is
half -rrl the other :. only hall man.
Htr.H T,thupr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

tu prevent the hardening of the
su,eutaneou' TISSUES oi the scalp and
the oililefaton 81 the hair follicles,
~hirh causr hnlducss. use Halls Hair
hpnescf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-07

Wurk on the Adventist college
huillinR at Walla Walla is progressing
fapilly There are already over 30
ucat cottages on the tract belonging
a. tho Ai,cnti.ts. and il is expected
that many more will bc built within n
lev months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

rscollcctions attach but which lie speedily hian's
famous. As Dabinch he defeat, ths SWeuv' ~
ChcsnolIova saves tl, lie o. Kin. k1zimf pt'io'.
prodgies of va'or upon many OCCASIONS ''' "
tr,nac.t expcrienccs & that IN which he l. give"
command OF a Tartar force, ana ahloh3 o'"'
ventures raids Electoral Prussia. But ran N'"''
ALWAYS I'm motion. and always devSing ard CARVING
cut new exploits The plot OF The story i"NoN.o
The capture OF his betrothed who Is allenateu i'o"
him ON account OF his early treason, and SIN MOI"
by n great calumny) by his worst perSohai w.
very Prince Radzivill Cbrother OF famusnp WYNN -
had kidnapped so audacioIsly Oh course ano mo-
he rescued and innumerable exciting adventures az.
The natural outcome OF his efforts to release her ~
,yhol Glory so sw,rn,s with brilliant pictures OF war
and with personal episodes ol batte anu "''
that IL IS not easy to single out any for special pt'
hut c,v renders will fail to be stirred by the sph'eu
and clear description OF the siege OF CheSho'o'''
which event vns the turnlng point OF the war ana
the signal for the great Polish reaction whch uro'e
ont the swedes beat The Russians and reaoi'''a'c"
the commonwealth ,.
,rcia and impressive Tolstoi in his War and
pe,co7 has nothing 10 equal them. Napier hImSei
r,h, have taken lessons from Senkiewlcl. In chnr-
oo,r dro,vnr too in the naturSlness Of his people
specch and action. In the fine and sure manner WIN
which he differentiates them and develops ther III
dyldrallty this author is exceedingly strong Inc
spirlt and atmosphere OF the time, moreover INFORM
and ervolope his work. 80 that the reader finds nothing
artificial about It. His men and women nre fui Oh
warm blood They nre frankly barbarian, with the
oualItics and the defects OF ter time. II Is indeed
terrible tmc and terrible deeds are done in IT, b''t
senkcuicz makes us understand how such deeds came
10 be DONE and to Into The rude hearts ana
brains that inspired them 1t has been said that tne
Polish novelist Is second to none now living Ill any
country and we do think the judgment extravagant
,otha lang
than Tolstols masterpiece, but IL has absolutely no
dull pnges In IT, and both the interest and the veof
and biIllanoy Of treatment maintained with steady
force throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
TITO WE UDGS.

Percy FITZGERALD In Tie Genleman's Magazine
once knew little FOX terrier oil mary elious When
lpencr his MISTRESS pet. have seen n',i nnsar
he was inpatient la 90 ont awaiting ,nonenii Hpvrov
With her boo.s I'm his mouth. which he wou'd ~ =.
down at her feet Could iherr he q De,t"r NH NH.
h ",,id r,,sh into a aowerbed and pun up s,l.h
Two ~ which the flowers We're trained ana ~'uh Wa
49, have even seen dog who sang OF ""S
m M. sornds IKE singing when he was sung 10 ~.
ON, 1 Cambcrwell In shop window saw mm
A., n,,. stnaed dog on u stand with an lnscrip'nlon
,m II wns to The effect that this dog. AT a VIZ
ot Linton on November 10 1883 ran up ana awph c.,ns
m hs 80 They were saved but it would seem. In
their alarm forgot their preserver fireman VEN zen:
up , nu "a Wat he died I'm y few Minutes. \ very
,,,ch,nc story II had been better however, TO nave
tboughi OF him than to have stuffed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
SOLID F0i.

FROM Tie NOnnS NIII. ,,,.a
The deleterions influence Of fog, may be e,tma'ed
from some results obtained hom examination a sns
ANALYSIS last month at Kew Gardens. The dIrcet"s
sncaks OF the leaves rs being covered win SUI
stance like brown paint" tarry hydrocarbon s,s
con- only be scrapcd of with knife. On apsly., w
shows over 81 per cent Of carbon and hydrocs,irc
bon with Al per cent OF metallic iron masne, III
OXIDE Of iron. and mineral water ANY one ~ ~.
Acquainted with the physiology Of plants and annasss
con apprehcnd In a moment how such mixture mu.s
The lungs-of plants q, regard, RESPIRATION offang'S
enough the deposit appeared TO be more marked "
Kew than nj Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

reproductions. II forms good companion To NJ Den
genty's lately published book on Vatican.
The American Architect and Building News" pub.
fishes plate called The Old ard The New" which n
full Of meaning "The Old7 applies to a stately Provs
dence house built In the classic STYLE one Of the large
white substantial homesteads that give dignity to the
main street OF many New England village. The News
applies to pretenou, modern villa erected next door,
picturesque but restless composition gabled, dor.
mered chimneyed and decorated after the fashion Of It'd
day The query it presents-wnieh Is Lettcr!-is M
structiye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
nOSION PIRROr.
Prom Wide Awake.

FROM Wide Awake.
A parrot that lived on the Back lay, Boston, In
sisted upon talking the other day when her master
r.,,u,r ,,,,,rlc oo gentleman. wanted to have nap.
At last very much ont OF temper ne TOOK POLY ont
Of her cage and gave her vigorous shaking putting
her back saving Now. Keep stla, will YOU"
For n moment there was silence, then POLY Droko
out in a shrIl voice with, whew, how tho wind
LlOWst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
NOT or MCCH lrCOUNf.

From Baby hood. -. mar.
mothr was calling the attention OF ,s ner " bS
hoy 10 the moon which 70 be seen eiea,S ia
naludIy In the early afternoon. WY. YOU III =
see the In the DAYTIME ,cp., III '1 trees me
,itte fellow looked and had to admm re @cL -
- s.w "a hui ia ADDED "'Taiuy Lighted. say1oVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

collection n portraits of Dickens. complete rs 1t
is po sible TO make II. is TO be brought out soon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02

Thousands of sad and desolate
homes have been made happy by
use Of "Rose Buds" which have
proven an absolute cure for the fol-
lowing diseasss and their distress
ing symptoms: Liberation, Conges-
ton and Falling of the Womb. Oyar-
ian TuEors, Dropsy of the Womb,
Suppressed MenstruatioD, Rupture
at Child birth, or any complaint or
iginatiDg in diseases Of the repro
ductive organs; whether from con-
tagious diseases, herdity, tight lac
ing, overwcrk, excuses or miscar-
riages. One lady writes us that
after suffering for ten years with
Leucorrhea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and
Furthermore, she suffers no more
pain during the menstrual period.
II is wonderful regulator. Rose
Buds" are simple, harmless prepa-
ration. but wonderful in effect. The
patient can apply it herself. No
doctors examination necessary to
which all modest women, especially
young ur married ladies seriously
object, From the first application
you will feel like q new woman.
Price $1.O0 by mail, postpaid.
THE LEVERETTE SPECIFIC
CO., 339 Washington St, Boston,
Mass. 1-16-l-yr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
On The Threshold.

Standing at womanhood's door is she,
Clad in her virgil purity,
A creature fair as the lilies be.
And, like the lilies, alas, how frall;
They are borne TO earth when the storms
prevail.
And their life goes out In the summer gale {.
When we see frail and lovely crea-
ture, standing ON the threshold be-
tween girlhood and womanbood, wo
SILVER with the lear OF what may be.
because we have seen so many succumb
at this critical period OF life. What is
NEEDED at this time is a tonic and in
vigorsnt--somethin that will promote
proper functional action OF the female
organs. The emily remedy to be de-
pended on Is DR. Pierce's fayoriie Pre-
scription. This uneqnaled mfdicine,
which cures diseases peculiar to women.
is especially valuable at the period whtn
the girl cTossss the threshold OF woman
hood. Used at such time, itsneyer
fails to produce most beneficial result
and many fragile girl HIS been tided
over enc OF life's most trying periods
by it
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
Literary Note

The late Prof. Edward A. Free
man, the eminent English historian,
wrote for The Forum an autobio-
graphical essay wherein he review
ed the growth OF his opinions on po-
litical and literary subjects. This
contribution from his pen. which is
not only one of the latest that be
wrote but also one of the most inter
esting productions of his long ac-
tive career, will be published in the
April number of The Forum under
the title of ga Review of My Opin-
IONS"
The April number of The Forum
will contain group of articles on
"The Crisis of the Democratic
Party" to which the Hon. William
L. Wilson, Of W. Va, Mr.. Frederic
r. Coudert, and Mr.. Matthew Hale
contribute
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
Governor Hnrs Superiority to the Law.


Upon the night of the last day of
the year, 1891, a dinner was giyenin
honor of Governor Hill at the Ken
more Hotel, at Albany. This was
described in the Democratic papers
as "a farewell feast and Qualifications
over the victories of the recent cam
paign." The Secretary of State,
Frank Rice, sat at tue head of the
table. On his right was Governor
Hill, and near him on either side
we're various members of the State
board. These officials testified to
each others honesty and efficiency.
On the contrary, the Governor and
the members of the State board all
congratulated each other on what to
Others seemed the deep damnation
of the taking off Of the lawfully
elected senator from the fifteenth.
With radisturbed complacency, II
not with pious ferver, the Governor
thanked Heaven that "the Republi-
can party had not been able to steal
the legislature There was no ques-
tion then, and there is no question
now, that the man who is more re-
sponsible than all others for making
the Republican senate Democratic
was David B. Hill. II the mode by
which that feat was accomplished de-
serves honor and glory, to him the
honor and glory belong. If it was
disgraceful, dishonorable, and Grim
inal, his is the disgrace, the dishon-
or, and the crime; for the perpetra-
tors of the acts which have been de-
tailed were but puppets in his hands,
moving as his master-hand directed.
1t was said by the late distinguish
ed justice of the Supreme Court ofthe
United States that IN this country the
law is supreme. Norman is SO high as
to be above the law; no officer of
the government may disregard 1t
with impunity. To their Unborn and
native regard for law as a governing
power we are indebted largely for
the wonderful success and prosperity
OF our people and for the security of
our rights" Were these remarks of
Mr.. Justice Miller true, or have we
at last found man so high as to be
above the law? And may high of
ficer of the government. in order to
promote his own personal ambition
or the success OF his party, not only
violate the law and his oath OF Office
with IMMUNITY, but make such viola
tions the basis for demanding the
highest honor his country can con-
fer Mathe,o Hale, an the Aprit
Forum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure Of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction. guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price SOC and $1.00
per bottle at E. G. WILLIAMS, JR, &
Co. Drug Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02


Hot cocoanut spread on the topof
sponge cake, just out OF the oven, is
a delicious morsel.
Chicken corquettes are male with
the meat of one boiled chicken and a
set Of brains (beef or veaD, mixed
with half cup of b lied rice or With
sauce, cornstarch boiled like arrow
root and the yolk Of an egg or two,
to bind them with; season with pep
per and mace.
Vienna steaks is thus prepared !:
Trim some round steak, mince it,
and season with salt and peppc:
(the red Hungarian paprika is best);
roll and flatten into cake, fry it IN
a very little clarified butter for ten
minutes, afterward setting it for q
moment in the oven TO crisp Serve
with good gravy, diluted with sour
cream around but not over it.
To make Boston baked beans, pick
over and wash the beans and soak
them over night; in the morning
parboil them, then put them in =
bean pot or any small necked earth
en- jar, with sufficient cold water to
cover them; add two tablespoonfuls
of molasses. and salt and pepper to
taste. Have ready half pound, for
quart of beans, of picked pork,
parboiled and scored; put in thecen-
tire of the dish and bake in a moder-
ate oven for IL hours; add water as
often as necessary. If the pork is
Objectionable, omit and use little
butter instead.
A teacher of. household economy
gave this advice to her class the 9TH
sr day: Buy nothing to save. II
you don t need the supplies Of food,
clothing or furniture for immediate
and permanent use don't buy, for
foods spoil and most materials change
their fashion so rapidly as TO be al
most grotesque in few years. 1t is
bad economy to buy what is not
needed, and it is worse economy to
hoard the thing bought. Save your
money and your strength for old age,
but make good use of all privileges.
That is good philosophy. 1t is liv-
;,rB
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02

"Love and smoke are unable to
conceal themselves and SO it is with
catarrb. No man suffering from this
loathsome disease, can conceal TIE
fact from the world. No matter how
cultured, learned, social or brilliant
he is-while bis friends may be POI
lite enough to dissemble their true
feelings-his very company Is loath-
some. What q blessing It would be
to humanity, II every person afflicted
with catarrh in the head, could only
know that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy viii positively and permanent y
cure the worse case. The manufac :
turers guarantee TO cure every cas- o
or forfeit $500. The remedy is pleas
ant to use, and costs only so cents
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
Admitted the Facts,

Newspaper editors have to be
very careful in opening their columns
for statements. But aware that the
Dr. Miles Medical Co. are RESPONSE
BILE, we make room for the testimon-
ial from R. McDougall, Auburn.
Ind, who for two years noticed q
stoppage or skipping Of the pulse,
his left side got so tender he could
not lie on it, his heart futtered, he
was alarmed, went to different doc
tors, found no relief, but one bottle
of DR.. Miles New Heart Cure cured
him. The elegant book New and
Startling Facts, free at A. M. Gil
bert's. It tells all about Heart and
Nervous Diseases and many wonder
ful cures.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
Why Anthraol,. is Becoming Popular.

Why Anthracite Is Becoming Popular.
The demand for anthracite has
been subject to very considerable
fluctuations, the trade depending
upon the general prosperity Of the
country, as all other industries must
do; but it growth has on the whole
been remarkably steady, for it has
been promoted by three great causes
whose combined action has been un-
ceasingly increasing the necessity
for this fuel. These are % the in
crease population, (2) the decrease
in the wood supply, and (S) the de-
crease in freight rates. or course,
these causes affect the trade in BIZ
luminous coal as we'll, and the COM
parative cheapness Of that coal caus-
es its production to grow more rap
idly than the production of anthra-
cite; but the latter Is so much the
better domestic fuel and so much to
be preferred for all uses where the
smoke and dirt that are caused by
the burning Of bituminous coal are
Objectionable, that the growth Of the
anthracite trade is likely to be seri-
ously checked only when its increas
ing cost makes it too much Of an ar
ticle of luxury to be generally used.
The increase of cost will come ID
from the greater amount of capital
required to open mines as they pene-
trate the earth more deeply, (2) from
the greater cost Of keeping them
open while the coal is being mined,
and 90 from the greater amount of
refuse to be hoisted and the greater
amount of water to be pumped as
the mining reaches greater depths
Joseph S. Harris, an the april Fo-
rum
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02
wAR-KlILlNG A-MAN.
A Soldier Tells Of One Of the Things He
Did in the Line Of Duty

They do not call it murder when
men meet to slaughter each other in
battle. They simply report so many
dead, wounded, and missing.
Here is brigade Of us in battle
line across..an old meadow; our right
and left join other brigades. We
have thrown down the raj! fence,
gathered logs and brush and sod.
and erected breastwork. 1t is only
slight one, but enough to shelter
US while lying down. A division of
the enemy breaks cover half mile
away and comes marching down up
on us.
They are going TO charge US Or
ders run along the line, ard we are
waiting until every bullet, no matter
if fired by a soldier with his eyes
shut, must hit a foe. / select my
man while he is yet beyond range. |
have eyes for no other. He is a tall,
soldierly looking fellow, wearing the
stripes of sergeant. As he comes
nearer I imagine that he is locking
as fixediy at me as / am at him. !
admire bis cOolDess. He looks Meth
er to the right nor to the left. The
man on his right is hit and goes down,
but he does not falter.
am gong to kill that man!
have a rest for my gun on the breast
work, and when the order comes to
fire / cannot miss him. He is living
his last minute on earth! We are
calmly waiting until our yolley shall
prove a veritable fame of death.
Now they close up the gaps and we
can hear the shouts of their officers
as they make ready to charge.
know the word is coming in few
seconds more, and l aim at his
chest. / could almost be sure OF
hitting him with a stone when we
get the word to fire There 10 bill
low of f1ame-a billow Of smokes
fierce Grassland 1000 bullets are
fired into that compact mass Of adj
vancing men. Not one volley alone
though that worked horrible destruc.
ton, but another, and another, until
there was no longer living man to
fire at.
The smoke drifts slowly away
men cheer and yell-we can see the
meadow beyond heaped with dead
and dying men. We advance oul
line. AS we go forward look fol
my victim. He is lying on his back
eyes half shut and fingers clutching
at the grass. He gasps, draws VI
his legs and straightens them out
again, and is dead as / pass on.
have killed my man! My bullet
| struck him, tearing that CHASTITY
wound in his breast, and / am en-
titled to all the honor. Do / swing
my cap and cheer? DO l point hin
out and expect to be congratulated
No! / have no cheers. / feel nj
| citation. I feel that I murdered him
,car or no aoar, and his agonized
face acill haunt me through all til,
gears Of my kfe.-Detroit Ere,
Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-02

Gilhvoly-Tbat young man will
make his mark in this word. His
forethought is wonderful.
Gus de Smith--What is remarka-
bic about himl
Gilhooly-Why, the very firstday
he popped the question he first step
ped into a lawyers Office and asked
what divorce suit would cost. He
is indeed remarkable young man,
and never makes move without
stopping to consider the cost - Ter
az Siffings.