davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

All will rejoice m tins bit Of good
news concerning one of the sturdy farm
ers of Emmett whose sad condition has
long been regarded as incurable; James
Lewis. "A resident of the Payette, has
been sufferer with a cancer for fourteen
years. This horrible disease has eaten
away his under lip. his chin and one side
OF his face. lie was given up by his
friends and death seemed certain. Two
weeks ago Z. L. Nalburch took him in
charge. dressed his sore. and applied his
salve. 1t is to soon TO speak with certain
" as to the result. This much has been
accomplished already. The man sleeps
well. Before, his sleep was restless and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

MAJOR GENERAL ScHoFIELD hasroc.
commended the abandonment of the
barracks at Boise, and the troops will
soon be- removed and the building dis
posed Of. The barracks have been locat.
ed at Boise for the past thirty years OF
more. Since all the bad characters
among the Indian tribes have died ot'
or become sufficiently intlmidaIei as
not to require an armed force''to keen
them from scalping every PIE face they
meet, the government is oentrallzing the
regular troops in the<west at ports of
entry along the Paeiac coast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

ArNcE the booming of the INDEX, En-
nett and tho great upper Payette valley
are heard Of in places and by people
who never knew that there was such a
place. And others who did know some
thing of tho country are making further
inquiries and looking forward to settling
here. This IL not all; the INDEX has
awakened deeper sense of tho import
ance Of Emmett among the people who
are already here, and while no enormous
sales OF roalostate may have resulted
from its existence, no one can say that
1t has not had a confidence restoring
effect. 1t is gratifying to the INDEX to
know that It can count among its friends
most of the leading citizens of Emmett
and that they arc doing some substantial
work toward its support.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

The h"ySille Eagle is paper run in
MormM settlement down in Utah and
Tor ooPsumated plagiarism we will back
l's s2itor against the world Somehow
" got hold Of copy of the lNDEx recent
ny and swiped about half Of our editori-
ais and run them in his own paper as
original. In that issue he only had two
original articles all the other matter in
his paper having been purloued from
the INDEX.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

In is pleasure to find that SO many of
our patrons take SO kindly AN interest in
the welfare Of the INDEX; and its pro-
prietor wishes to take this occasion to
thank all its friends for the numerous
iavors extended towards prosperity. We
these things and will always
kindly remember those who have extend
ed TO MS "a helping hand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

Payette Independents: - What the
Payette valley wants is more small farms
with great big. double-flsted, one-gallased
web-footed farmers ON them. to stamp a
little of their individuality ON the face
of the country. Cut the sections ia two,
then divide by four and we will begin
to realize what this country is good for.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09

THERE are better days coming for the
Payette valley OF course every man
cannot expect to get in ON the ground
floor exactly but the fellow who gets in
anywhere along the of the general for
ward movement that will set in with
early spring will bee pretty well satisfied
with himself in the future.-lndepen.
I.nt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-09
5000 Pairs Of Boots and Shoes to be Sold at C0S7l
Great Clearance Sale of Boots Shoes Gloves Socks Rubber Goods
Trunks and Yalises. Read these Prices and Rejoice

~ LlLLY BRAcgErT COS FINE SuoEs. 49,
Meas Sizes % 10
Fine English Cordegal shoes. ..............sB 20
Fine French calt shoes. ............. = 90
Fine nangsrod shoes $500. 4 30
Fms calf shoes. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Lam S,HoShl MmcHELLs FINE SHoFs-
For Ladies on slefs,
Fine r'ren irene kid aelepf leaihsr VIZ, or plain
Fine French Kid ppt. tip or plain toe. ...... 90
fine French kid plt. iiE or plalA toe. ... .. 20
---d II. LIE eos LADIES FINE SBo.s--
All sizes.
Fcich ud pat ZIP, or plain toe, commo.
Pat. Up common sense heol and lOe......... 70
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28

A somewhat eccentric individual was
the Flemish-painter CraRsbeck, of whom
it is told that once, fearing that his
wife had ceased to love him and anxious
to discover if his fears were founded on
fact, he resolved upon an extraordinary
test. He tore his blouse from his chest
and painted just above his heart a very
vivid representation Of a wound. BE
then painted his lips and cheeks so that
they presented a CHASTITY aspect, COW
cred his palette knife and his garments
with spots of red paint, gave a shrek
and fell to the floor as if dead.
The test was successful. Mime. Craas-
beck, hearing the shrek, rushed into
the room and supposing that her hus-
band had been killed or had killed
himself gave way to what was to the
supposed victim on the floor a series OF
very gratifying outbursts of grief.
What the lady said when her lord and
master sat up and informed her that
he was only shamming. history does
not record, but if che failed to go from
one extreme to the other and give him
a round scolding she certainly missed
a great opportunity and showed herself
a woman Of marvellous self control. -
Harper's Young People.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
BOSTON
Clothing Store,
118 East Main St.,
St. PatriCk'S Block.

We don't want TO fail and for
just the reason we are compelled
TO give you theIvalue of $500 goods
for your One Dollar Cash. In or
der to save the name of our respec-
1--we firm.
No man can make better invest
Inent, than when you buy your
Winter Clothing supply for your
elf and family al the sacrifice sale.
Our stock contains a full line of
>easouable goods. OvercoatS,
listers, Suits and Pant and full
line of Furnishing Goods, for Men,
BOYS and Children
Don't be too late in taking ad-
vantage of this great opportunity.
Save your hard earned dollar when
you can.
Call to see our stock and hear
prices and you will find the abOv
10 be positive facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
5n6sndnnnr an 81 ValSTTn.

Mound and % per cent I'D valorcm-
Brussels carpet, figured or plain 30 Per cent
ad valorem: present law, "a cents per square
yard and 20 per cent
Tapestry brussels carpets. = per cent nd va
loren; present Law. - cents per yard and 70
per cent
Treble ingram. three ply and all ingram We
netian carpets. : per cent Ad valorem- present
law, 10 cents per yard and 90 per cent
Wool, Dutch and two ply ingram carpets. y
per cent Ad valorem: present law. "a cents Per
yard and 40 per cent; present law. 50 Per eenI
ad vslorem- The changes are TO be made grad
ually. The bin provides that on all rates OF
duty in the wooden schedule except on carpets
there shall be a reduction Of q cent on the hun
dred on the first day Of July, lisa and there
after of a like amount on the first day OF July.
1897, ISIS, lsSo and 1900 respectively
Linen collars and cuffs and shirts and al
articles Of wearing apparel Of every descr1p-
ton not specially provided for in this act com
posed wholly or in part OF linen and hydraulio
hose IS per centum ad vRlurem; present Law.
% cents per dozen collars and cuffs. and IS per
centum ad vAlorem, and on shirts and other
articles, Is per centum ad valorem-
All manufactures OF fax. hemp. iute or 9TH
er vegetable fiber. except cotton, ID per centum
ad valurem: present law, from cents per
pound TO - Per centum ad vRlorem-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28

work, has completely ceased. can sleep
perfectly well and wake in the morning
refreshed after a good nights rest.
MY mind has regained its old-time
cheerfulness and life is again filled with
hope and ambition.
Il cannot speak highly enough of DR.
Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy.
l consider it the most wonderful medicine
of the age. l cheerfully recommend its
use to all persons afflicted with disease"
The terrible experience of Mr. Grant and
his remarkable cure by DIR Greene's nervu-
IA blood and nerve remedy, shows that
this wonderful medicine is what tn" sick
require to cure them. Tho fact that it
cured him is positive proof that it will
cure others. 1t is purely vegetable and
harmless.
1t has the largest sale of any remedy at
druggists. everybody buying it, doubtless
because they know it will cure. and be-
cause physicians prescribe and recommend
it so generally. What gives the people alb
solute confidence in it is the fact that it is
the discovery and prescription of well
known physician, DIR Greene of IS, West
14th street, New York, the most success
full specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseares. The doctor can be consulted
without charge in any and all cases, per-
sonally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28


coat. double breasted and buttoned to the
bottom. The capes are much smaller and
all detachable. They are made from
fancy cloths in shades OF brown, grays,
fawns, etc, English mixed goods. Many
Of them are heavily braided with fat
silk GALLONS. silk buttons to match.
As sensible mothers do not permit
cold weather 10 interfere with their chh.
dren's outdoor exercise, care must be
taken that warm, comfortable wraps are
provided. In addition to styles already
described may be noted q pretty model
for little girl. consisting Of q tan col
ored cloak and hood to match, both
trimmed with black fur. The collar OF
this cloak Is large enough to cover the
shoulders, but does not go. over the
pulled sleeves. Brown boots and stock.
ings harmonic with the whole dress.
For little tots just beginning to walk
q scarlet cloth coat and cap trimmed
with black fur will be found both com
Portable and becoming. Black cloth
boots edged with fur may complete this
costume. This dress will do for either
little boy or girl. For older boys In
knickerbockers the newmarket coat
with double cape, In light brown cloth,
Is popular. With this may be worn q
brown velvet jockey cap and brown
leather leggings. The empire hat in felt
or fur affords q picturesque headgeaz
for little girls and also pretty contrast
to the close hood. For boys there are
all sorts OF caps. more or less effective,
that may be clAssed as picturesque head.
wear
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
A Terrible Experience
The Worst Thing That Could
Possibly Happen.
Graphic Description by One Who Has
Been Through It.
We Believe it 10 be Unequalled in
Truthful Annals of Facts.

Mr. Lewis Grant, a well known and
prominent citizen of Somerville, Mass,
who resides at 70 Partridge avenue, gives
what We believe to be an almost unequaled
experience.
Il have been" said Mr. Grant to the
writer, afflicted with nervous debility for
several years, trembling on the slightest
excitement and suffering the greatest
mental agony. / was in constant fear that
something was about to happen to me. was
unable to obtain the proper amount of
sleep and rest at night, woke unrefreshed
in the morning and experienced an uncon-
trolable dread of everything.
I'm fHct, my entire nervous system was
shattered and life was source of constant
worriment to me and my ambition was en-
tirely gone.
After consulting several physicians
without receiving any benefit, 1 was in
duced to try DIR Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1 am happy to say
that from the very first bottle commenced
to steadily improve and have continued to
grow stronger in my nerves until now,
having taken my fifth bottle. I consider
myself entirely cured of this fearful NAL
ady, nervous exhaustion.
My nerves have wholly regAined their
former strength and the trembling which
almost entirely incapacitated me from my
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
Tn, Personality of Arab Pasna.

Clement Scott relates in a London
journal an interview he had with Arab
Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader, at his
home in Ceylon. Arab was then at Kan
dy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, an
other exiled pasha. once a general in the
Turkish army. Il found Arab a tall,
well set up, grave faced and eminently
soldierly man." says Mr.. Scott He is
only 81 years of age, but he looks 10 or
Is years older. His hair and beard are
completely gray and rapidly turning to
white. His face wears an expression Of
resignation and sadness, and his eyes are
dimmed and filmed with impending cat
aract. The form is not bowed or bent,
but still firm and erect, and it did not re-
Quire two glanccs to see that he was a
man of strong determination. could
not help smiling RS he took out his watch
when | arrived and gravely compliment
ed me on my military punctuality."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
THE WILSON BILI

The Chicago platform declared against
the doctrine of protection and in favor OF
a tariff for revenue only. and the Wilson
tariff bill is in letter and spirit strictly in
accordance Herewith. 1t gives the largest
free list the country has ever had. and in
accordance with the expressed wishes of
hundreds of manufacturers in that list is
included much of the raw material used by
American manufacturers. Among them
the following: Iron ore, coal, pig tin,
hemp, fax. jute. silver, lead ore, copper,
wool, salt, crude borax, binding Irvine,
cotton ties. and lumber not advanced in
preparation beyond saving. 1t cuts about
every protective item in the Mckinley law
down to a strictly revenue basis.
The new bill is in the main satisfactory
things on the free list that some demo
cratic members of the house would have
preferred seeing small duty retained
upon. Prominent among these are iron
ore, lead ore and coal, but the democrats
on the committee after carefully studying
the matter from every point of view con
cluded that it would be undemocratic tc
make fish of one and flesh of the other
and they were accordingly put on the free
list. Those who are best informed believe
that the Judgment of the majority of the
ways and means committee will be en-
dorsed by the majority of the house, and
that the bill will be passed by that body
substantially as it is to-day. The action
sition will be concentrated upon the SEN
ate, because of the slim democratic ma
jority in that body.
There are several reasons why a section
providing for personal income tax was
not attached to the bill. In the first
place there are quite a number of demo-
Gratis who are opposed to personal in
come tax. But probably the strongest
reason of all Was the desire to know just
how much revenue it will be necessary to
raise by an income tax before deciding
the rate and method of that ta1. a knowl.
edge that could not be obtained until the
new tariff bill becomes a law.
Free copper ore should have a good
effect on the brass industries of Waterbury
and free coal viii be q great benefit to al
New England manufacturers. who have fol
years been forced to pay unjust prices by
the coal combination. By the provisions
of the new bill this will not be possible
because of the competition offered by free
coal from Nova Scotia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28

dren, both boys and girls, and they are
them are the moor hats, mulch bonnets,
pelisse gowns and wraps trimmed with
fur. There Is new and coy shape for
sleeves, and some Of the cloaks are made
full and reach nearly to the feet, so cut
that they wrap well round the small
figures. Silk faced cloths in fawn, gold
en- brown and gobelin blue are used for
older girls. The cloaks in this are grace
full In form and without frills. The furs
most used are Of golden brown tones.
In boys clothes a decided difference is
noted this season between the toilets for
school and for dress occasions. Never
were the latter SO elaborate or SO effect
i've in cut and style. For boys from Q
to - years, dark blue and black silk
velvets are still popular, but suits from
imported cheviots and cassimeres with
rich silk bindings and buttons are readi-
ly accepted by way Of variety. The con-
slant brushing required by velvet suit
is an objection worthy consideration.
The younger the boy the more charming
the effect Of q little cutaway coat and
vest, but of course these are not suitable
under 8 years old. The blouse silk shirts
still are presented, and prettier than
ever before.
Durability is the fashion and will re-
ceive from mothers a vote of thanks
when the school suits of the winter are
examined. The goods are rough and
heavy, with double knees and seats. To
patch the little trousers for Johnny will
be one duty less hereafter. Almost all
school suits are with double breasted
short sack coats, large buttons and
braid bound edges. Again, the ''reefer'
for winter topcoat is an especial fad, the
wide rolling velvet collar lined with clan
plaids from rich Scotch importations.
For little fellows is the long skirt over
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
HER IDOL

1t is said that Cornelius Vanderbilt has
given . million dollars to religious work in
the last two years.
Ex-SecretAry Of the Navy Richard w.
Thompson Of Indiana has regained his Gus
tomary health and is now hale and hearty
at a..
Mr.. Macfarlane, the member for Argyll
shire, is q Catholic-the first Catholic in
fact ever returned for q Scotch constitu-
ency.
A movement is on foot at Chicago to
erect a monument to the memory of Mayor
Harrison on the Administration plaza,
where the Columbian bell now stands
Lieutenant Francqui and Dr. Cornet in
the service Of the Congo Free State are
said to have been the first white men to
visit the western head sources Of the Congo
| river.
President Cleveland has appointed ].
Scott Harrison surveyor of customs for the
port OF Kansas City. He is a brother Of
rx-President Harrison, but is an active
Democratic politician.
W. L Wilson of West Virginia is one of
| the brightest and keenese all around schol-
ans in public life. He has had a valuable
training as college president as well as a
legislator.
Lord Bennett, only surviving son Of the
Earl Of TankeEville, used to be q scoffer,
but now travels with Dr.. English, the
British evangelist, and conducts the sing
ing at the revival services
Sir John willoughby, in command Of the
chartered South Africa eompany's forces
10 MAshonalAnd. was formerly q captain of
the Royal Horse Guards and celebrated as
being the smallest officer Of the British
army.
Count P. P. SchuvaloR is the owner of
the only diamond fields in Russia They
are being worked energetically. and last
year hve costly gems were accidentally
picked up. The count is enormously
wealthy.
Ex-senator Dawes Of Massachusetts, was
bitten the other day BY q big dog owned
BY hIs next door neighbor In Pittsnsld, but
the wound has been properly treated, and
no III effects are expected The dog has
been shot.
Bishop Whipple os Minnesota speaks Of
the lofty sense Of honor and the high con-
ception of justice and right that character
ize the Dakotas. Dr.. Whipple Is we'll up
IN Indian matters, as he has worked among
them Cor many years>
Ex-President Harrison,s favorfte tune Is
THE Soldiers March," from Gounod's
Faust" He cannot discriminate, as
rule. between tunes, but In this case he
recognizes the tune Instantly and it Is said
Is really inspired by the melody.
Sir George Eliot. north Of England mil
lionAire. who began life - q driver boy In
colliexy, proposes that a cooperative coal
company bay up all the English collieries
and make IL one vast concern. He says 1t
would cost aboat ea0o. 900 900 to do t.
Baamarck's memoirs were practically
completed before his recsAt Hines. They
WIN MI two Rolames ard win be eSkeerned
les with the exents Of 1e9B-70 than with
the later period, . prlneipal aim heina
defense Of the policy that led sa kis aisEnis-
don - -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
Toasts at Temperance Meetings.

Is there not something perverse and
contrary to nature about having toasts
at temperance banquets and drinking
them in water out of gobletsl Water is
unquestionably the best drink in the
world. but not for toasts. 1t Is right
and proper that our temperance friends
should eat together and that their souls
should flow, but they ought to get up a
new apparatus for the exploitation of
their after dinner remarks. The livery
of Silenus is not adapted to the service
Of Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Fran
ces Willard. Twist or turn as yon viii.
it does not tit.-Harper's Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
FOR THE CHILDREN.
TOILETS FOR DRESS OCCASIONS, FoR
SCHOOL AND FOR PLAY.

rhs rendsney IL Toward More Sensible
Fashions-A wide Dinsrenos between
Boys' Dress suits and school suits-Cona-
Portable Styles For the Littls Tots-
The mode for children's dresses for
some time past has followed the more
sensible English fashions This is noticed
FIRST In the shortening Of the skirts,
which, after the little maid has passed
her third birthday, are no longer cut on
the Kate Greenaway model. but are full
and flowing and 30 short as to just cover
the knee. Conservative mothers make
the little dresses to reach midway be-
tween the knee and the top Of the shoe.
The children's department is an interest
ing one. especially that portion which
includes a warm, light, soft cloth that is
utilized for bonnets, caps, hats and
cloaks, as well as coats and pelisses for
infants-indeed, it is suitable to any age
from 8months to 10 years. The tan and
golden cloths are used for coats, and there
are some new washing fabrics intended
for indoor andnursery wear. The picture
garments are specially delightful for chill
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1855.
NAUGATCCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as rollHvrs-
For NEW YORK-saS T.Sa. saA lasOamr@
S-2A $50 y m. Sunday. ans y m
Return SOL sno. lOus q m: ion Am s.s
m sunday. 6.al a m.
For NV HAVEN. via NAnRatuok Junctf.n-
IA So a M l-2S SlA AS Nm Vi.
Derby Junction cas-, s-2N I0s0 am-lss
So SIS pm. -
Return via NAugatnek Junction NJ an,
Sunday. $40 m. Via Derby Junrtt,-
10 pa a. M l9aa 2.sa ksa 20 n mn
Sunday. sic m -
For BRIDGEPORT-s'nH. T.so saG laso n ma
-. S.2S SIS p m. Sunday sls n m
Return At 7LfA $50 m l308 As asa TF-
pm. Sunday sis m
For ANSONIA-SaS : 81 So i0E0 a m.na
Ss& SsA TO tmixed0 . m SUNDAY. ans
Return At T.so. leal. a m: 1as1ssl- S,a :. -
pm. Sunday s<s a m.
Pr WATERTOWN-S.4G ST. MI m -
6.l2. Tet m Saturday as m
Return 81 6.2A TSA lo-Sa m asa sNa an
I'm, Saturday KS pm.
For TH0MASTON-sSa liza m. sEa Kkn
$40 pm. Sunday SIS m.
Return at TluS, ia. Ia-z3 a m: as SO y.
Sunday S.t5 pm.
For TORRINGT0S-sSa ma m an as.
500 p m. Sunday sss m
Return At al. IN. ia.so q Es An an D N.
Sunday So p m
For wINsTkD-sA III1 . n: an. an $50
. m. RuntAy az = n
R&turQ ~ ga VA 80 Q = An Al . -.
oEEEmTsrzAn asn ranAruuA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-28
FoornALI is a vastly interesting game to

FooTBALL is II vastly interesting game to
those who look on. To those who partici-
pate it is exceedingly dangerous. Already
this month four young men, full of life,
vieor and with the promise of long and
youthful career before them, have been
killed while pursuing the sport. Last
season in EngNnd. from September to
March. twenty-six deaths resulted from
injuries. The yearly average for the last
three years in England is about twenty
three deaths. And in the face of this
startling announcement the greatest edu-
cational institutions in the country. gov
erned by men of brains and intelligence,
foster sport which is deadly and brutal.