davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28
Chairman Protein.
TIVE Bottles Cured Her. vi

CARRoLL, a., July, 1889.
was suffering 10 years from shocks In my
head, 30 much that at times didn't expect
to recover. took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic; the second dose relieved
me and bottles cured me. s. w. PECK.
NEWPORT. KY, February 90 1891.
For many years 1 was sickly and very nerv-
Gus. 30 that the least thing would frighten me, :
and my sleep was unretreshing and WAS 80
weak as to be unable to do any housework.
Was always il1-humored and depressed NCw
everything is chan sed. Pastor koenig's Nerve
Tonic q bottles has helped me; arn like q new
person, can work, sleep well ant feel contented-
l recommend this pnedt3ne ct every opRoe-
tunity ELISA ROLL
--y~ge.s.-A bio ~ .v.ss.s
fRSj u 2s2SAess ssnt ss.e,ros&
IA S 8 G.-e Ss-rs' g obtain
HHsxk. this ,n.sfieitir s:esir"ss.
Tia rl9 II has heen lle. = ,na i,evt ID
sstor NuesA,, of Fort Wa, 49, 5.uoe 1910 AID
snow ~ as AgGd under his dipsct..,, Il tre
kNr4sc esiEO.C 4.t,icasss, ti,.
Sold t. Druggists at ; sos' - I
Large size, S1.76
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-28

G. A. Snow & Cos. pamphlet, In
formation and Advice about Pat
ents Caveats, Trademarks, Copy
rigts, ETC., may be obtained at this
office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
lie Named us Righfs.

Il say" said friend the other day,
you are an old hand at it. have only
just got married, and don't understand
much about the business. | should
like to know whether a married man
has any rights left when he takes unto
himself wife?"
"Rights? Yes. lots. He has a right
to pay all the bills''--
stop! mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box, every
chest of drawers and every portman-
teau. and in fact every available re-
ceptacle of every description. is filled
with my wife's property, and when |
want to put away few cuffs and COL
lars"-
Hold hard. l know what you
mean. Listen. young man. If your
bedroom were 200 yards long, lined
from the floor to the ceiling with
shelves, and you wanted a place to
stow a way couple OF shirts, you
couldn't find a nook that wasn't full OF
hair pins. scent bottles, odd gloves,
pieces of ribbon. odd feathers and ar
tificial flowers little bits of tape and
buttons galore. with pins and needles
thrown in, so just accept the inevita-
BILE: Wrap your personal property in
an OLD newspaper parcel and hide it
under the bed"
He grinned ironically, but passed on
a sadder and wiser man.-London Tit
Bits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
A Saving for Railroads.

A device brought forward by west
ern engineer proposes to utilize the
waste steam from locomotives during
their frequent stops at way stations,
made necessary for taking in fuel,
water and for other purposes, the
steam saved by this method to be ap-
piled to the pumping of water for fill
ing the tanks or reservoirs about the
station. In large number of cases,
as is we'll known, large stations have
to be supplied with an engine and
steam pump, using fuel for making
steam. Under these circumstances it
is claimed that the first cost OF the
proposed plan will be less than that
required for the ordinary steam pump
ing arrangements now in vogue. and,
as the latter also involves an attend
ant more than the entire cost OF
steam is gained by the use of the new
method. New York Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
CROOKS AND CRANKS.

A Denver man has gone insane over
an unexpected raise of his salary.
The difference between being burned
out and fired out is that in the former
case you get the insurance.-Texas,
Siftings.
William Hartman, a resident of Titus
vile, Pa, committed suicide few
days ago from a melancholy conviction
that he was his own grandfather.
The president and treasurer of the
Commercial Enterprise company were
before Justice Sommers, at Newark,
n. j., on the charge of victimizing q
number of persons by collecting 81 a
week, with the promise to return in
fifteen weeks three times the amount
subscribed
A German peasant woman, in tho
absence of her husband, sells two fat
cows to a passing dealer. AS he says
he has no money with him she is I'M
willing to let him have them without
security. Every we'll, he says, ''then
! will leave one of the cows for secur-
ity." Tho woman agrees and calmly
oi'c"S iiii w Oll WIFI bilC ObhSA
COW.
A well-to-do, well-fed London cler-
gyman recently preached to a congre-
CATION of poor people in the slums, and
took for his topic: How to be Happy
Though Hungry" He eloquently re-
minded his hearers that though they
might be hungry in this world, they
would be filled in the next world and
therefore discomfort with their lot was
a grievous sin.
travelling theatrical manager re-
Gently wrote to the owner of hall IN
n small town in the state of Washing
ington for booking He received the
following answer: Yours to hand.
won't play on shares no more. Your
cumpany will hav to send me ten dol
lars for one night and supply THAR Own
kerrosean and lamps. They will aliso
hav to build their own stage, beeaus
the last cumpany broke 1t down. lhai
amt no money in playin on shares ~
this town, and wont shure thing'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
FIELD GUNS.
Difficulties of High velocity-A Few Extra
Feet.

VI NeiOClty-a rev Extra
Feet.
The high velocity is gained not
only at the expense of the carriage
but OF the projectile. The violent
forces In the bore break up pro ,ectiles
formed OF the ordinary cast iron. andI
steel has to be employed for shells al
material not only more costly but less
we'll adapted TO the purpose for which
1T is intended. Cast-iron breaks IN
readily into small pieces and allows
the force OF the bursting charge to
have full effect while steel shell is
strong enough to resist the explosion
inside it too effectually. is only par.
italy opened, and does not fly into
splinters. Other difficulties also arise
in connection with fuses says the Sat-
urday Review. and these have, in
fact proved so insuperable that the
great powers of the 12-pounder cannot
be fully utilized-as regards shrapnel.
at any rate because a time fuse can.
not be made to act at anything except
ordinary ranges.
Tho situation is this-that If you
insist on high velocity you have to
add so much additional machinery to
your gun carriage and have to so
greatly strengthen Its construction
TINT you destroy its mobility, while
even If you gain Il long range you are
still unable to make use of your most
efficient projectile at ii. Moreover
since the remaining velocity of its
shrapnel is a truer measure of the
value of "a gun than its initial velocity
and the two are by no means directly
proportional IL does not follow that
we benefit as much as we might expect
by submitting to these disadvantages.
Thus. the 12-pounder has an initial
velocity OF over /, 700 feet per second
and remaining velocity at 3. 600
yards of S62 feet; while the 13-pounder
with an initial velocity of only !. $50
feet has at the same range a remain
ing velocity greater by Elk feet per
second than that of its rival. One OF
our highest authorities on field artil.
lery has indeed. recorded his opinion
that as regards the efficiency OF shrap-
mel, we gain nothing by the increased
muzzle velocity of 1.-The best field gun
in Europe at all practical ranges
Moreover, it is the attempt to squeeze
out the last few extra feet that does
all the harm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

Tue species OF insanity known as
genius seems to be peculiar TO men OF
large spirituality and intense reflective
tendencies In other words. insanity
must have fine quality of brains 10
operate upon. II Goethe was a vic
tim of psychosis, then Germany had
to fall back upon a mailman to find
her Shakespeare. II Michael Angelo
was insane, religion owes to psychosis
her immortal sculptures and frescoes
of the saints II Burns was shaky in
his epileptoids insanity has been
singularly immortalized in song, In
short thu world owes to madmen its
grandest inspirations and its greatest
inventions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

TIE large number of workmen who
are focking from all parts of the
world in hopes OF securing work is In
creasing. and there are already many
thousand moro than are needed. The
condition OF many OF these is plliable
indeed, and it Is becoming n serious
question what is to be done with them.
A large part OF the new arrivals arc
foreigners, and finding nothing to do
as their numbers increase. serious trou-
BILE is likely to arise. Something
should be done to prevent further in
creasing the crowd of expectant but
disappointed immigrants, but what or
how are questions difficult to answer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

BY the meuicine man and believe thu,
1T gives him good fortune in the CHASE
OF the beast represented. When h,
kills one he dips the fetch in mi
blood. Perhaps he wraps about O
beads signifying money. and attacbe,
to 1t little arrow heads which repre
sent the executive function of slauph
ter. So as to secure as much he'll
from the unknown as possible h.
hangs charms all over his person. II
Corea three spirits are supposed I,
enter the world with every infant
guarding the child until it grows IN
For these mysterious protectors tire,
little bags are sewn upon the child,
waist band. each containing a lock o
its hair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

The present condition CT the coun-
try roads is amazing when we con-
slider the progress OF civilization in
other directions 1t is only in the
matter of highways that the people
have made no advance from the pio-
neer period. If improvements In
other respects had depended on better
thoroughfares we would be still strug-
Cling helplessly amid scmi-barbaric
environments As it is tho time has
arrived when the roads must be In
proved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

TIE observation that is taken from
any single point is always wrong. 1t
needs to be corrected by comparison
with an observation taken from an
other distant point This is one of the
settled principles OF astronomy. 1t is
n principle that is wider than the
science of astronomy. 1t is just as
true in the much more important
sc.ense OF political economy We
must take our own corrections for pa
rallax. The look that we get Of
social conditions in the pages OF a
book must be corrected by tho look
we ought to get in the faces OF living
men. And we want no lies in this
business. We want the whole truth
TO build on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

WE need, all OF U.S. of every class
and condition to get personally
better acquainted with each other
to study, with q view of getting at
the facts. individual social economic
and political conditions in the actual
lives Of living men. We need to
learn both sides OF these matters. and.
having, by personal knowle lge and
contact discovered what really is to
combine our efforts to SECURE. so far
as possible, what should be in the
individual and general social con-
dition OF tho race.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

THE hotel proprietors had issued an
edict to their walters that they must
shave off their boards. The beard
has been a token OF liberty since the
tribes unconquered by Grecian and
Roman civilization were given the
name of "Barbarol which survives
in its completed sense of Barbarian. {"
Was it to be expected that descend
arts of the bearded men OF Gaul and
tire Alemani. now plying their voca-
ton OF eiiciting the elusive tip almost
within sight OF Faneuil hall and
Bunker Hill would submit to such a.
manifestation OF sumptuary despotism ?
The beard of the juggler with hotel
crockery is rs dear 10 him as the
hirsnte. magnihnance OF any other
man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

THOUSANDS OF men are like wax
candle in an empty room which some
one has kind!ed and placed there 1t
spends its whole life in burning itself
out and does good to none. Many a
man commences and burns the wick
OF life. using it up and throwing his
light out upon nobody He is light
to himself-that is all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

The early riser has always an hour
or two in hand which the late lier
loses and can never find, search rs
diligently as he may. Things which
begin we'll for the most part so on
we'll; and the punctuality and order,
the method and exactness. of a house
where the day begins bctimes aud the
morning does not inauguraLe a scram-
Bile. make half the pleasantncss of do.
nestle life
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
Charged With Forgery.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May . Or. F.
Beving, a blacksmiti> and wagon
maker at Parncll, is alleged to have
secured large sum of money by forg-
ing the name of his father-in-law to
notes. 1t is said that he has gone away
from home, leaving debts amounting
to $1,000, and wife and four children
In destitute circumstances.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

ARTIFICIAL morality in its best
form, is q waste OF material. In all
its forms il is n shame and does the
same harm to the cause Of sound
morals which the circulation of
counterfeit notes inlicts upon the
currency. it ought TO be frowned
upon and donoun ed as we denounce
positive vice. 1t tends very strong
to make men hypocritos. In various
ways it is unwholesomo in its in
fluence, 1t is based upon n false
standing, and that is enough to COP
denim it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

e The heroic soul does not sell its JUS
tice and its nobleness 1t docs no
ask to dine nicely and to sleep warm.
The essence OF greatness is the per
ception that virtue is enougl. Pow
erty is its ornament 1t docs not need
plenty, and can very we'll abide its
loss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
Acquired.

Biggs-What sweet tempered
woman your wife is.
Diggs-Yes. She was Central" in
a telephone Office for eight years be-
fore ] married her. -Somerville Jour
nal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

COLUMBUS, s. c., May 2o-The State
Democratic convention met ut noon.
OF the sl6 delegates all bpt thirty four
favor iillnam md are, Identified with
lhe Farmers AllisgyAs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03
rhc First Voyage ofn Canal Boat.

The construction of canals was begun
in 1925. and by 1882 400 miles OF nav
lgaole canals were completed. The
opening OF the first Ohio canal was
accomplished July 3, 1927. On that
day the first boat descended from
Akron TO Cleveland. She was cheered
on her passage by thousands OF people,
who assembled from the adjacent coun-
try to witness the novel and interest
ing sight. Edward Rosewater's Oma-
ma Address.
1t doesn't make a lie any whittier to put it
on tombstone.
religion that consists only in ideas does
not make anybody better.
II people DO not respect you It is because
you do not respect yourself.
ReNare OF the devil when he Is we'll
htsseA
Ihe most elastic fabric 10 the trou, ysr,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-03

oattleshlp, one harbor defense double
turret ship OF the monitor type, four
light draft gun boats and six torpedo
boats. After a long discussion the
question was taken on the senate
amendment and it was agreed to-
Yeas, 50; nays IS. Mr.. Teller
offered an amendment appropriating
$50, 900 for the purchase of one
eight-inch caliber high power steel
rifle and IS. 500. for making trial tests
for three or more rapid fire, twisted
one-pound breech-loading riaed guns
ana an equal number OF three pound
ers and thirty-two Founders, and it
was agreed TO without discussion or
division. Mr.. Henderson offered an
amendment appropriating 800 900 for
the purchase of torpodoes and it was
agreed to. The. bill was then reported
from the committee on the whole to
the senate. The amendments were all
agreed TO and the bill was passed with
out division. In the house the sill
yer question was the feature OF inter
est and much to the disappointment
OF the silverites the speaker sus-
tanned the point of order raised
against Mr.. Bartine's free coin
age amendment to the sundry
civil bill. and the house clinched the
matter by upholding Mr.. Crisp's de-
cision. Later or MIR. Bland offered
an amendment for the coinage OF ali
silver bullion purchased and now in
the treasury into standard silver dol
lars. Points OF order were raised
against the amendment and the speak
er reserved his decision. which will be
awaited with interest by the free coin
age men and their opponents alike.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
New Distn,ec.un,.

The manufacture of q new disin-
fectant and deordorant called Sauri-
don has been commenced at Maryhill,
England. 1t is Il residual product of
an uncommon kind OF black stone
shalc, which is composed OF animal
and vegetable remains, is remarkably
light and yields a large proportion of
heavy volatile oil. The oil is extract
ed 10y distillation, and the residual
product is reduced to grains of differ
ent sizes, varying from Il fine powder
to the size of Il pea. The powder is
claimed to have an instantaneous
effect upon obnoxious matter. while
also being taste!css and colorless and
harmless to animal life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

score" as Byron has it, entertained
her friends recently, watched an ex-
quisitely dressed, faultlessly beauti-
full girl lounging awkwardly, with
one knee crossed over the other and
one arm thrown I've the back of the
chair, in the glare of the lights and
in a prominent place in the crowded
building. The girl seemed to be a
great favorite, for a constant pro-
cession of young men passed into the
box. To each she gave an inditfer-
cnt little handshakc, her elbow on a
level with her shoulder, her hand in
a line with her eyes. To each she
said only: "Aw.. You here? De-
lighted to see YOU" That was all.
And all without a change of position
or Il particle of animation i'm the
pretty face. The elderly woman
who chaperoned her rose quickly as
the young men greeted her, and said
to each II the same set formula of
words: saw. You here? Don't
make yourself SO scarce" And that
was all that vas said by the two
women from 8 O'Clock until III. Can
that type of vapid girlhool develop
the charm that makes women of 40
dangerous and of 80 tascinat:ng?:
Better the puncti!iousncss and OH
scquiousncss of the cid school than
the s%lovcnlincss of demcanor char
actcristic of this closing cent@.y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
TO IMPROVE the MISSISSIPPI.
A Bill Appropria,ing x15,ooo,ooo APP
proved bY u Sennte Cnlnnittcn.

.'Ss ~ " Sssss W.
After hearing from enginecrs, officers
of the government, and delegations APP
pointed to lay the matter before Com
gress, the Senate Committee on Com
merce has decided to recommend the
adoption of a most liberal policy for the
Improvement of the great internal water
way furnished by the Mississippi River.
1t vas decided that the bill recently in
troduccd by Senator Gibson, of Louis
lana, was better adapted to secure salts
factory results than any other. AS it
will be reported to the Senate, the bill
makes an appropriation OF SIS, 600, 900
for the improvement Of the Mississippi
River, whereof $40, 900, 900 shall be ex-
pended under the direction of the Secre-
tary OF War, in accordance with
such plan of the Mississippi River Com
mission as may be approved by the chief
OF engineers, to build, repair and extend
the l%evecs, dykes, and other works on
the river from the passes to the mouth
of the Ohio and for the payment of the
salaries and expenses of the commits
sion. There is Il proviso that not more
than $4,000, 900 of this appropriation
shall be expended in any one year; that
it shall not be expended longer thar the
State II local authorities continue
their present contributions for levee i'm
provements; md that none of the n
shall be used for the purchase of sites
for leyccs or damages for their construc-
ton. The second section of the bill
provides that $1,000, 0G0 of the a%ppropri-
alton shall be expended by the Secretary
of Wa on the same section of the river.
in accordance with the plans of the chief
of engineers, the yearly allotments not
to exceed 81, 900, 900. The bill commits
Congress to the levee system of river
improvements. 1t was reported to the
Senate by Senator Gibson, its author.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

through this handkerchief from her
friends in the spirit land, and she handed
the handkerchief TO IL reporter who saw
her and asked him III he didn't near
whispers coming through it. She looks
very old and hagsard, and her pale face
is flushed with fever. Her pulse runs
high, but she seems insensiblc to heat
or cold.
AT night Sarah becomes Very violent
and calls loudly for Judge Terry and for
Porter Ashe, whom she says she loves
dearly, as his father was IL bosom
friend of Terry in early days and was
arrested and confined by u vigilance
committee for opposing them. Porter
Ashc married Amy Crocker. but she Sc
cured Il divorce after much scandal. He
is we'll known ON the turf, as he is the
owner of Geraldine and other fast
horses. He befriended Mrs. Terry after
the shooting of her husband and is
about the only one of Terry's old friends
who has been able to endure her ca
prices.
The poor I'M is a physical and
mental wreck, although she is not oyer
40 years old. She had only q remnant
of property left, Judge Terry's estate
having bscn heavily mortgaged and
badly managed When the sharon di-
vorce suit began in March, 1884, she was
Il remarkably handsome woman, and
since then she has been almost CONSTANT
~ before the public.
Some months ago Mrs. Terry reported
to the police that $1,000 worth of silks
and !aces had been stolen from her
trunk. III was found that she never had
any such goods.
Unless her brother, Morgan Hill, in
iopyrpune cha will ID cn,% ~.
in u few days. No intervention is prob
able, us she was disowned by ali her
relatives long ago, and, besides, her
mania is of too violent Il type for
her TO be at large. Once handsome,
in Il dashing, brilliant way, Mrs. Terry
is now IL wreck in body as we'll as mind,
and bears OF her face lines that tell Of
fierce passions, Il life of storm and vio-
lence, and of bitter defeat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
GOING TO A MADnoUsE..
THE FATE OF THE NOTORIOUS
SARAH ALTHEA TERRY.
pennilcss. by Her Kindred, Ale
most Ihiendlesx, and Driven Mad-Her
Handkerchief 81 Spiritual T~elrpNonc-ln
Love with Il. Porter Axl,e.
End of a nistor,c Career.

Sarah Althea Terry, who gained such
notoriety by her divorce suit against ex-
Senator Sharon aud her subsequent
marriage with Judge Terry, has become
insane over spiritualism. She. has been
very eccentric cvcr since Terry was
shot down by Officer Maggie ut the
Lathrop eating station the moment af-
ter he slapped Justice Fields face. The
fact that the on hold Maggie blame-
less drove her nearly insane, and This
feeling was aggravated hy troubles
which she had with hc.. attorney in
Fresno. She claimed this attorney
made love 10 her and she produced sev-
cral amatory letters he had written.
This enragcd him, and when she called
at his office TO get her Law papers he
b~rntally elected her. 10 The disgrace
of the Fresno courts they held that his
action was iustiiiablc.
The doctor says it is a clear case OF.
demcntia due to worry over her afyairs
and %dabbling in spiritunlism. Ske sits
ior hours in n place with Il pocket
handkerchief rolled up and placed to her
ear like the holder of IL telephone. She
says she gets all kinds oil messages