davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
Brighter Prospects for Cattiemen

The tide has turned for cattle
men-following the wake of sheep
and hogs on the up grade. The
great surplus Of scrubs is at last
marketed and cattle will be cattle
hereafter, and breeders should now
grade up to the improved breeds.
A Chicago paper says:
According to cattle owners, deal
ers, commission men and packers
the outlook for the cattle market
this year is excellent; the market il
becoming firmer every day. For
the last three years the cattle
market has suffered, several causes
combining to run prices down to a
most unsatisfactory figure Princi-
pal among these was the necessity
of an overstocked market to throw
all kinds and grades of cattle on the
market and the compulsory aban-
doning of the Cherokee strip, when
owners of cattle in that part of the
country were forced to dispose of
their holdings at almost any figure.
Mis-. ]. r. Butler is dangerously
sick.
f. S. Bobo and wife visited the
Ferry Yesterday.
- Big line of Hardware lust
received at HELFRIcH & MILLER.
O. j Purdon Of this place has
ti,ed homestead entry in the land
Office at Boise for 100 acres of land.
Mrs. Wooten and daughters,
formerly residents of Atlanta, arriv-
ed here from Baker City Thursday.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.. San Di-
ego, Cal, say. "Shiluh's Catarrh Rem
edy IL the first medicine have ever
found that would do me- any good"
Prize, 80 Ell. Sold hv DR.. Bearhy.
Geo. S. Rice & Co. have been re-
ceiving and opening new goods all
the week, and their stock is inn
mense.
T. Jones, a millwright from Silver
City is here awaiting the arrival of
the looked for quartz mill for Dixie
district and which he is engaged to
erect.
Ben. Big Henry and Mute Rober-
son. Storey and son. O. +. Bacon, A. |
Pence. Frank Dutiield jeff Whitson.
John Raker, Bill Austen, Thomas
Smith. Bill Hayes and several
others from Bruneau appeared on
our streets yesterday.
The more Chlmhe rlain's Coneh /
Remedy is used the b tier it j. liked 7
We know III no other remedy that 1
always gives satisfaction. IL il good
when You first catcL cold II il good 1
when your cough Is seated aud your /
lungs arr sore. II is gp,d ia any kind .
III cough. We have sold twenty-five
dozens of it and every bottle has given
Stedman & Friedman.
druggists. Minnesota Lake. MINI. so
cent bottles for sale by DIR. c. c. Z.
Silva, Druggist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Lafayette, the latter of which bound
his wound at the battle of Brandy
wine, Washin tons diary Of 1881, his
epaulette, mas, mic emblem, camp SER
vice and hundred other things he
longing to the great hero, Paul Re-
vere's brazier, the drum beaten at the
battle of Bunker Hill, some tea from
the famous Boston Tea party, plate
owned by Jacob Leisler, IA piece of
brocade that came in the Mayhower,
a colonial powder-horn and hundreds
of other relics of noted men and
women which connects us SO closely
with the heroic past that we seem for
the time to be living in it. This eX-
hlbit speaks much for the industry
and good management of the Lady's
Board, let the newspapers say what
they will.
Now that the ladies' work is com
pleted is it anvLhlng strange that the
Board should disband and retire to
their homes?
Much of their so-called quarreling
was simply parliamentary debate,
such rs characterizes any spirited
body of people who have energy
enough to push their work to compile
ton, especially such a task as the
Lady Managers had upon their
shoulders. Hon. Thomas w. Palmer
president OF the Worlds tair, ill his
address August 18th paid them this
compliment: Nothing of the pre-
sent century compares with the work
they have done at Chicago. Don't
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
We Tell YOU

nothing new when state that L pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busl-
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class;
We teach them how to make money rapidly, ana
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of 100000 u month. -,
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at WORK
are doing It, and you, reader, can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail TO give it trial at once
will directly find Yourself in most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages:
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, IL
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those VINO work
for us are rewarded. Why not write today Tor
full particulars, free 4. G. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No 42O, Augusta, Me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

The following article, from the
pen of Miss Laura Gregg, which
appeared in the Woman's Column OF
the Eagle, is so good that we feel
that we must re-publish it. Miss
Gregg is a teacher in our city
schools, and she has bright future
before her:
We hear great deal about the
Board of Lady Managers being aG-
journed and sent home because they
could not agree. The anti-suffrage
press makes much of this statement
and presents it to the public as con-
vlncing argument that the ballot
should not be given to woman.
Now let us reason. If the disa
greement of the Lady Managers is
sufficient reason for dlsfranchlslng
these women as well as all other wOm-
en- It is equally sufficient to disfran-
chise all the members Of the Kansas
legislature, and consequently, all the
other men in the land. And even more
so for we have heard of no militia
called out to subdue this Board, no
revolvers used, NO court martial trial
and no doors broken down to let some
l., and to keep others out.
Again, while our opponents pro-
claim so loudly that the Board OF
Lady Managers have proven their in
capacity to participate in public ar
fairs by quarrelling, they say not a
word about the men managers being
unworthy of the ballot, notwitbs tand-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

believe the reports you hear that
there is continual strife and dissatis-
faction among them. They behave
better than the men, yes, and the
house OF representatives also"
: Now upon what grounds can our
opponents heap censure and ridicule
upon them? Let us rather be proud
that they have completed SO success
fully such an arduous task.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
The Coming
Climax in the
Destinies of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. $50 pages OF new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, $3.50
The most remarkable contribution to the reform
literature of the day is "The Coming Climax. by
Lester c. Hubbard, editor Cnow executor OF the
Farmers Voice. 1t is complete history ahc
ANALYSIS of the causes which have produced in.
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow OF a doubt that the
results OF the continuation of present social condi-
tons must be conflict, besides which the FRENCH
Revolution was gentle zephyr to a cyclone. 10
a style and diciion fully equal to that OF Henry
George. Dir. Hubbard adds a force and earnestness
born of conviction of the extreme gravity or the
situation -Dead1Oo0d, S. d., IrGe4cnaent
If the Peoples Party should scatter million
copies of Mr. Hubbard's work throughout the lana,
it would probably, prove to be as good campaign
ammunition as they could manufacture-Hs"'y
Frank in Tzosntiefh Cextn,y.
THE COMING CLIMAX should be in the hands of
every voter in the United States, and should be
read carefully and prayerfully. No book has ever
been published that will effect. as much good as
this one will. Read ng its truthful pages will make
GOOD alliance man a better one, and will stir up
~ luke-warm to active work. 1t only costs 50
cenhs, and is worth more than its weight in golo.
-7As$G1ia"ef Farmer WssfO'lIF' Tl'''AS'
7zp GoMINo MAxssiertf endorsed,
hp IIgnatius Donnelly, Robert Schilling r.
Nj. Humphrey, John McGovern, Mrs. Mar.
ion Todd, the American Nonconformist,
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln. the Grea!
West of ST. Tiul. the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate, the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
cur subscribers, postpaid, at SO cents in
7aper or $3.50 in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

ing the fact that they nave denied
and defed the authority of the United
States on the Sunday question ever
since the Opening of the far.
The anti-suffrage press would lead
us to believe that the Board Of Lady
Managers were body of ridiculous,
quarrelsome women, whose only mis-
sion had been to disgrace the state
from which they came and draw their
salary. But 60 to the fair and see
what they have done, in spite of their
limited means and the criticism of an
unfair press. They have provided
the Woman's Building, which is the
hest display on the grounds of the
same cost. and it was the first to he
completed and in readiness to re-
ceive visitors. Then they contribu
ted to the Government building one
of it's best exhibts-the display of
Colonial Relics, which is circled by
the walls Of the dome. Visitors lin
ger at this place longer than at any
other part of the immense building.
Here may be seen a piece of Ply
mouth Rock, John Alden's prayer
book, the compass of Roger Williams,
The Indian deed of Warwick in 1912,
vest embroidered by Marie ANTON
cite and Madame Genet. Gen. Schuy-
ler's camp service. Count Rocbam-
beau's watch, plate and spoon own
ed by Franklin and a iece of the
first lightning rod,a musket ball from
the scene of Barddocks defeat, ma.
sonic emblem and sash Belonging TO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Write for club rates.

tNANTED-roo.o 900 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How TO educate them in time is the problem.
The solution is found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
MK a N $ = Sn

Nor SCOTS and curses answer
Childhood's plea and woman's pray
Not again shall sun-kissed valley,
Flow'ry slope vine-clad hill,
Change the blessings of the harvest
For the curses of the still
Ever onward, ever upward,
Great in every worthy cause,
Grand in all her institutions,
Mighty in her righteous laws,
Now she filings her glorious banner
Proudly on the outer WALL
It's legend, "Human Freedom,
And Equal Rights for ALL. F"
One law for prince and pauper,
For layman and divine,
For magnate in his palace,
And the toiler in the mine.
One law for man and woman
Equal both, and truly free,
And over all the blessings
OF love and harmony.
Then ever onward, upward,
Undaunted and unbought,
To broader fields of action
And grander realms of thought.
"Ad astra per aspera, ~" =
y Her banners crown the heights
OF 'loyalty TO Freedom
And highest human rights.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Written for The Kansas Sunfower.

Send forth the joyous tidings
From the mountains to the sea,
From pine.crowned northern hilltop
To sunny southern lea,
That Kansas glorious Kansas
Still will lead in ev'ry fight
Where loyal hands are needed
For the championship OF right.
Quick to dedicate to Freedom
All her beautiful domain,
Unvexed by gives or letters,
Crack of whip or clank of chain,
And to say to all the burdened
Who from thrall and bondage flee,
"Whose footsteps cross my borders
Shall for evermore be free"
Free as the wild winds sweeping
Her houndless western plain
Free as her mighty rivers
Rolling proudly to the main.
Free. too, from all the thralldom
Ambiguous stain OF rum,
Freed by her creed and charter
Through all the years to come.
Lo she faced the loathsome legions
Put the helish host to rout,
',fN,erthrew them, bound them, scourged tn
Nv ns;c IS demons cast them out.
Dr";~
.~,.5 more shall manhood tremble>/
In the tempter's deadly snare,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28

very severe editorial on this subject has
Gently appeared insinuating that heart failure is
a term used by physicians to express ignorance,
disguise the truth and evade the facts regarding
DEATH am obliged to admit that there is a
great deal of force, truth and pquancy to this
criticism. The essential organs OF life are the
heart, lungs and brain. If the functions of either
of these organs be suspended for a short time,
death enSues as the result. This is not true of
any other organ in the body. Heart failure is
not disease per Sc. That organ is power
full, muscular one and barring disease or injury.
without rest. No other muscle in the body is
capable of such continuous labor. A sound
heart does not stop because its muscles give out.
but because the brain or lungs have been over
whemed or exhausted. The heart is a very sue
ceSSfU institution, and will not fail if it gets half
a chance to do its business. There is every rea-
son to believe that it sometimes keeps on going
for several minutes after death. 1t may be az
gued. in that case that death was not complete
| saw a dog killed once. dead as nail; and yet
his heart was kept beating for twenty minutes
after by means of artificial respiration. | will
admit that the hearts action may be enfeebled
and its muscles weakened by the Use of narcotics
especially tobacco But believe the heart to be
the toughest organ in the body and the last to
give up. If a man is lynched or hung it might be
allowable for the physician who examined the
remains provided there is any remains to re-
port it as a case OF heart failure. out of consider
alton for the feelings of his friends; but in all
other cases so reported, the certificate ought to
he returned to the physician for correction.
CREMONA.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28
Jealousy is Not Love.

Some one has asked whether true love and
jealousy can ever be associated. Decidedly
not. Where there is jealousy. true love cannot
exist: because. to love truly you must have per-
feet faith: perfect love iS.a belief without doubt.
Some young people labor under the deluSOn
that. if their Sweethearts are jealous of them,
they are so. because of their intense love for
them; but they will find out eventually. if they
marry. that it is only another name for selfish
ness. Jealous people do not stop to consider the
feelings of others. but are worried only about
the fancied injury to themselves. IN the course of
life we see many eases of real love: and you will
notice that the ones most intensely Jealous were
the easiest to console, after the departure from
this weary world. of the alleged loved one
Jealous persons are not only suspicious of your
truth. but they carry their misery breeding curse
into every walk of life: they have no real faith
in love. or anything else On the other hand ;
where there is true love on both sides. faith is
supreme; and 10 matter what others may say or
do they can never see wrong in each other.
G.. A. w.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28
This Is on the Square.

In a very interesting paper by Prof Morgan.
published in the Fortnightly Review for August
on animal intelligence he says in substance:
animals act by experience. not byan intentional
adOptiOn so his is the goal of reason Years ago
while making square timber in the winter with
the thermometer twenty degrees below zero. on
returning to camp at night, found that the
teamster had broken his sleigh, which l would
have to repair that night. The square that
needed for the job was in the woods two miles
from camp. where it was used to lay off timber and
was kept near the fire. Watch, my dog, was in
the habit of bringing it to me when l called for
it, SO l sent Watch for it. Away he went and
in about thirty minutes he returned with the
square wrapped in a piece of birch bark. The
next morning 1 found that he had started
with the square and finding it full of frost had
laid it down and gone to a tree six rods away for
the bark. OssIAN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28
Her Friends Have Been There.

There must be queer element in the society
of Leavenworth, Kan.," remarked a drummer
upon his return from western trip day or two
ago. when was there a year or two ago. he
continued, II met young lady. the daughter of
one of the wealthiest men in the city. This trip
| had an afternoon to spare. and the young lady'S
father drove me to the outskirts of the city to
inspect the penitentiary. Upon returning |
stopped at his house for dinner, and again met
the daughter in all the wealth of her western
loneliness. Why. how do do you do. Mr.. D
she said. It's a long time since we've seen you.
Where did you come from: I've just come
from the penitentiary. Miss Molly. replied. Il
had a charming time there. oh. did yOu:' She
replied I've heard it isn't Il bit bad. I've had
several young gentlemen friends who have been
there. They say they don't mind it at all. One
of them was in the Missouri state prison. and he
says our pententiaryis ever SO much more agree
able. New York Herald
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28

if you were guilty." And he continued to jolly
his friend up by stating that he was over twice
his age had over twice his sentence. and would
be glad to serve both sentences, if it would
able him to say he was innocent. This remark
started a train of thought and brought to mind
the wild cry of the young friend of Socrates as
the latter was about to take the poisoned cup:
"What makes me desperate. is that you die in
nOcent.' would you PREFER asked Socrates
that should die guity?'' SEE SEE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-12-28
In the Big Paint Shop.

| experienced real pleasure and amusement
Christmas day. over in the big paint shop ming
ling with hundreds of desperate prisoners" and
forgot for a brief hour that | WAS lin it, My
heart went out in sympathy toward the millions
of unfOrtunates in the great outside world who
were deprived of the pleasure of being with
us. Everybody seemed jovial; officials included.
| noticed a keeper who has not smiled since the
solitary built. actually roar at the antics of
a group of happy colOred boys. | had just wan
dered away from listening to the melodiOuS
voices of a cOlOred quartette warbling Ala
bama plantation song. the refrain of which Roll
round, roll round sweet moments. roll round, was
still ringing in my ears when my attention was
attracted to couple of our Texas brethren "a
colOred man and an Indian wrestling. 1t would
occupy too much space to fully describe this
match, but to see our red brother Juggling most
vigorously to LAY out his dark hued antagonist
the indian granting, the Garkey shouting. was
enough to make a man laugh whose mOther-in-
law had just arrived for an extended visit
Away over in one corner. and rather secluded.
| saw two Cinnamon geStulating and apparently
in dispute with some person Upon approaching,
/ heard keeper Ben. CayOu trying to explain the
skirt dance and to induce them to execute it.
Finally one of them said. pointing to the rest of
us, Mclean man dance. me no dance: and. as
the keeper was about to break away from the
gang, he laid his small hand on the Keepers arm
and in gentle. confidential manner with ten
der, winning smile. said Me hittie pipe" But
he appeared quite crestfallen that the keeper
did not at once furnish him with some opium
and ''lay out
A few minutes before the whistle blew to sum-
mon US in to that Is karet dinner. l overheard
one prisoner say to another, You are looking
thin, lad what IS the matter?" And the other
replied "Well worry good deal; it IS pretty
rough on me to have to serve two years here.
when am innocent of the charge. Why"
the other asked would it make it easier for you
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
- - r-s- ------s----
His PlaiAtiye Plea. ,

r. I . n ~ . . "a
He had loved her very tenderly and
for a long time, but she had scorned
him. He was no worm either, for he
would have turned when trod upon, but
she rocked not this. It was enough for
her that she did not care for him. This
is usually enough for any woman; also
for any man when the boot is on the
other foot, for of such Is the kingdom
of Cupid.
His condition had at last become un-
bearable to him, and he resolved to win
all OIL. lose all. It was late one evening
when the fateful moment came.
"Will you marry me?" he asked her
in pain, untrimmed English, for he could
trust himself to nothing in the orna-
mental line. +@...' TIL
She spurned him scornfully.
'No!" she replied, with sarcastic. hate
full, cruel emphasis. "Nol'' ....
The word pierced the heart in his bos-
ON. His lips quivered. and at first he
could not speak.
"Have you no more to say?" he asked
at last plaintively.
mo, sir" she replied, What more
could say?"
" Again he shrank at the cruel thrust.
81 didn't know" he murmured tremu-
lously, ''but think you might have said
No, ] thank YOU" ~. ~ (
Then he fed away SO weary with dis
asters, trigged with fortune, that he
would set his life Oh any chance to mend
it or be rid Of it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
A Gust om THAT Is Very Old Indeed.

A bride made the confession to group
Of young women who gathered around
her after the wedding ceremony and the
congratulations had been said and
owned up to having worn yellow gar
ter for two years, that she had counted
the stars and carried out the various
bits Of lore that are prophetic of speedy
marriage and happiness ever after.
She wore something old and something new
Something borrowed and something blue.
on her wedding night. and, moreover,
wore silver COMA Columbian halt
dollar-in her shoe. She was showered
with the usual amount Of rice when il
came time to get into the carriage and
drive away for the honeymoon trip, and
had old shoes and good wishes enough
sent after her to make the after years
joyous ones il they all hold good, and,
moreover, when she opens her trunk and
travelling bag and the bridegroom opens
his umbrella enough rice will come to
light to make their FIRST rice pudding, and
the shoe strapped on the outside Of the
trunk will tell its own tale. tst III.
It is strange how much enjoyment one
gets out OF such harmless things, but the
custom lasts, and the older it grows the
more rigidly it IS adhered to. Buffalo
News. ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Hints About Driving.

When driving, you must watch the
road. Turn out for stones, so that the
horse shall not stumble nor the wheels
jolt over them; avoid the mudholes
and places where the going is bad; let
the horse slacken speed when the road
becomes heavy, and if you want to make
up time do it where the ground slightly
descends.
It is a common mistake to think that
a horse can haul a carriage easily on the
level. On such road he has to be pull
ing every moment; there is no rest.
Whereas when the road now rises and
now falls the weight is taken off him at
times, and he has chance to recover
his wind and to rest his muscles. AS
between level road in valley and an
up and down road over the hills, the lat
ter is by far the easier for horse to
travel. When you come to a long level
stretch, let your horse walk bit in the
middle of it.
Almost everybody knows that for the
first few miles after coming out of the
stable horse should be driven slowly;
and especially if he has just been fed.
On journey 1t is of the utmost fmpor.
tance to observe this rule. Be careful,
however, not to check young nag too
quickly when he comes fresh out of the
stable. Give him his head, talk to him
soothingly, and presently he will come
down to moderate pace. IF you pull
him up at once, you vex him extremely,
so much so that he is not unlikely to
hck.-Harper's Young People.