davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
February 25.

The price of the " Memorial Of Samuel
N. Wood" written by Mrs. Wood, is 81
for paper binding, and $1.5O for cloth.
The paper binding will be given with
each club Of FIVE subscribers to the AD-
vooATE, and the cloth will be given with
clubs of six. All those interested in the
history Of Kansas politics will want the
book.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
WICHITA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE
AND EAR INFIRMARY
DRs PURDY 81 JORDAN, sPECIALIsTs


them being
N Al
W.S g.
B.
~ u J. b BeskmO Hos
hs nSs cay
thecAT
b..
be found The statement Mrs.
elizabeth NOung I~e " n~"' Nv"
affected and gradually grew
consulted Dr. Pdy pronounced my SSe
placed myself under me care @ y
the Institute ana nSmSn g
snm ar
Whatever aSS 5s % FOREMAN KaS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

system, and whose power it should be to
absolutely determine what shall be the
nations financial policy, and thus sbso-
lutely govern the nation.
1t is the bankers who are discrediting
our silver. It is the bankers who are
furthering the expectation Of our gold
surplus in order to force the government
to issue more interest bearing bends
which these same bankers will buy with
this same gold they are manipulating.
1t is Banker Henry Clews, of Wall
street, whose circular letter Of February
Is says:
"The other nations now having con-
siderable amount OF silver in the none
tsry system are doing their best to get
rid Of it in exchange for gold, and the
United States must do the same"
1t is Banker Farwell, Of Chicago, who,
at the bankers feast in this city last
Saturday night, declared:
"All the circulation we now have
should be retired. 1t is not the function
of the government to issue circulating
medium at all. Let the government give
us the necessary machinery or laws to
organize q financial system, and We will
do the rest. If I were secretary Of the
treasury I would redeem every obliga-
tion of the government in gold, and let
the world understand we would never
descend to silver basis"
It is Bankers Drexel, Morgan & Co., OF
Wall street, who have already arranged
for the sale to London bankers Of $685.
100000 Of the new bonded indebtedness
of S50,OO0,OO0 which all the bankers have
conspired to make this government incur.
The Clews letter lmperiously asserts
that the imperative need Of the moment
is "neither more nor less than prompt,
unqualified and final suspension OF pur-
chases Of silver" and it is in obedience
to the bankers dictates, that their SER
vile henchman, John Sherman, has put
through the republican senate, as a rider
on the sundry civil service bill, an
amendment authorizing am issuance Of
these bonds. It is the bankers tools in
republican senate and Democratic house
which seek to stop the purchase OF sill
YER yet before this session ends.
President Harrison is credited, ,Wednes-
days sdvices say, "with the belief that
the demand for gold for export is not
only artificial but that it is part Of a
scheme, international in it's scope, hav-
ing for it's object the issue Of bonds.
When it becomes apparent that no
bonds will be issued his opinion is said
to be that the talk will subside." But il
President Harrison had one month more
of Office, he would yield to the Wall
street bankers pressure, which Cleve-
land and Carlisle will willingly obey.
Hats off, you genuine wealth producers
of the United States, farmers and
artisans! On your knees, you men ol
business, who tremble on the verge Of
bankruptcy, because of this arti6ciallJ
created money;stringency! Down, all u
independent citizens Of free republic
before these, our masters, the bankers.
Not such fools after ali are the men o.
the Peoples party, the only party ths
demands the establishment Of dirsc
banking relations between the govern
- - A. v,oorIa Tho VapOuaPd
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
clearwater Kracklings.

Sportsmen are booming Clear
water. Deer is the game. G. M.
Robertson and James Brisco star
ted band of deer and took in
the whole shooting match.
Lewis Costley, Elonzo Ethridge
and Allen Stephens started on a
camp hunt. They borrowed an
outfit of bedding and an axe from
Geo. Robertson. With hearts
orehowing with delightful antici-
patton and beating in unison with
the horses hoofs on the creaky
snow, lightly they glided down
the clearcreek road, until they
had reached the farther shore of
that christial stream, and there,
aiasl sat the sable draped form
of adversely ready to wrest from
them the last vestage Of hope
they got stuck" Chrestfallen
and heavy hearted they returned
that selfsame day by the way of
J.G. Pell's. Here they deposited
Mrs. Robertson's bedding, coffee
pot frying pan, axe and other
kitchen furniture, with orders
that they were to be delivered to
Mrs. Robertson on demand
From Mr.. Pell's they said they
were booked for Allen Stephens.
Have never heard whether they
made connections, or not.
Plenty of snow yet.
Feed getting short, shorter,
shortest
Good crops expected on account |
of the abundance of snow.
The Literary has healthy
complexion yet,
Ron Roy,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

mother, drove to the cemetery,
where Jack sand Dorothy sleep
side by side
The aif was crisp and quicken
the warm blood in the cheeks Of
those who faced it. Some of the
church bells were ringing the call
to Thanksgiving service as they
returned.
They sat down to dinner with
heavy hearts. On one side of the
room stood Dorothy's high chair;
on the other was Jacks Safety"
of which the little man was so
proud. They bowed their heads
reverently as was their custom.
almighty God" he began in
broken voice, "we thank-we--"
Then he stopped and, dropping
his face on his hands, wept like
a child.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
Bring In Your Samples.

" e would be pleased to receive
at this office any samples of
wheat hay grain, ore on the like,
taken from Idaho county that
will help to display the resources
OF the county. We will liable
each article with donatof's name
and ahircss, and keep in, our
Office for display to intending
settlers, As soon as oar new
building is completed we will
provide d special place for such
articles, and would he pleased to
receive as many as possible be-
fore moving into same.
TANNATE e. HoaAv
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertak.
er's supplies, Special attention
given to undertaking and en-
balming. ! have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody Three doors
west of the post Office, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
Would You Like q Picture?

THE ELITE Grangeville's
new photograph gallery, is now
open for business. The best con-
structed and equipped gallery in
Idaho New instruments, elab-
crate scenery, latest novelties
and styles Artistic pilotogra'
ply executed rain or shine"
If you wish fashionable and life
like photos, crayon or water-col-
or portraits, call at "'rhe Elite
Grangeville, Idaho.
HANSON, Photographer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
A Sad Thanksgiving

Cleveland avenue, but it was
freighted with a word Of happi-
ness for little Mrs. Harris, to
whom it was addressed;
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14'-Home
Thanksgiving. WILL
Mrs. Harris read and reread
the precious line.
"Dear VIII, how thoughtful
of him to cablel And it is near
ly two weeks earlier than he had
expected to get through, See,
Dorothy, papa is coming back to
us again.
Dorothy dropped her dolly
and battered across the floor to
her mothers side,
"Papoo,de she lisped.
eyes, honey, papa dear is COM
ing home. Won't he be surpris-
ed to see how big you have grown
and what a good girl you are
and how many new words you
can say? He will be prouder
than ever of his little girl"
"Uh-huh," asserted Dorothy
with the supreme confidence of
her two years, and as her mother
tenderly swept her hand over the
little ones glorious tangle Of gol
den curls. "Papoo tum tee man.
ma, Dzak Dawsy,''
Yes, darling, papa will come
and see mamma and Jack and
Dorothy. Brother will be home
from school presently and he will
be glad too, when he knows papa
is coming so soon.
Mrs. Harris counted the days
after the receipt of the cable.
She knew that it would take
about ten days for the ocean trip
at that season of the year and
she feared little for the safety
of their loved one on the treach-
erous bosom of the great ocean.
Sturdy little Jack was his moth
er's comforter through the days
that dragged so slowly on, and
eacl. night mamma and Jack and
Dorothy knelt at the side of Jacks
bed and united in fervent plea
to the Good Father to watch over
their dear one and bring him
safely home,
A week passed without special
incident. There was something
done in the way of preparation
of the Thanksgiving dinner,
which had been feature with
them ever since they were mar
ried, Mrs, Harris came, of good |
old New England stock, and the
Indian puddings, and mince pies,
and "cruller'' that invariably |
formed part of this meal were
always prepared by her own
hands. Her husband insisted |
that no one else could make them
taste so good,
The Thursday before Thanks |
giving when little Jack came
home from school his cheeks
were flushed and he complained
of his throat. Mrs. Harris, who
never liked to take any chances,
called the family physician, who
said that it was nothing serious,
though it should be carefully
watched. The next morning
Jack was worse-~much worse
and that night was very bad in
deed. When the doctor came he
brought another with him, and
their verdict struck chill to the,
heart Of the little mother.
My dear madam" said the
old doctor, kindly, your boy
has diphtheria of the most malig-
hant character. We will do all
in our power fof him, but we
gravely fear for the result. In
the meantime the little girl must
be kept in another part of the
house"
Dorothy was banisl,eSl to
Che upper floor, and Mrs. Har-
fis sent for her ulster to help her.
Together they watched over the
pillow upon which Jacks curly
head tossed and together they
prayed All, the terror of those
nights: The homes and fears thu
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

servation of the life OF her boy.
ooh God, spare him to us, " she
pleaded; ''let him live to glorify
Thy name and bless Thee in the
days when he shall have arrived
at mans estate. Take him not
from us, we pray Thee; heal his
sickness and restore him whole
to the arms of those who wait for
him. Yet, if he must die, oh,
our Father, we pray that he may
be permitted to live to see his
earthly father once more"
So she supplicated for the life
of her frst-born, and when she
rose from her knees great beads
Of sweat were on her forehead.
Her eyes were dry and hot. She
stepped lightly to the side of
Jacks bed. He had not stirred.
His lips were parched by the fe-
ver's horrid heat, were swollen
and cracked. His face had lost
the brilliant flush it first bore,
and was taking on the darker
shade that tells the trained ply
stefan that hope is gone,
20, why cannot Will be here
to bear this with me? Must our
little one 90 before he comes?
Heavenly Father hasten him on
his way Who can measure
that poor mothers agony? None
save those who have watched
while the light has faded from
loving, sunny eyes and tiny
hands dropoed nerveless upon a
breathless bosom.
Mondays papers noted the ar
rival at New York of Willis stea-
mer, and il there was no delay
on the way he might get home in
time. That night Dorothy eX-
hibited some unfavorable symp-
toms and by Tuesday morning
was in the clutches of the same
dread monster that was taking
the life of little Jack. No skill
could prevent catastrophe.
There was nothing to do but a.
wait the end.
This was the home to which
the loving husband and indul-
gent father came after his long
absence that Wednesday evening.
Jack had died early in the after
noon, and little Dorothy was
going fast when her father let
himself in with his latchkey.
No hint of the situation had
reached him. Hardly mile OF
the thousands he had travelled on
his homeward journey that was
not marked by a thought of the
beloved wife and little ones.
How Jack must have grown!
And he was going to school now.
He was seven, little man, and
would have so much to say about
his teacher, and his slate, and
his reader, And Dorothy! She
always was her fathers girl, any
way, and she would have many
new words to say to him; and her
God bless her, would
gladly welcome him, and would
tell him all the odd things the
little ones had said and done
while he was gone. They were
we'll, of course. Had he not hum
oily asked that the Master might
care for and keep them in his alb
'ence? Had not his prayer been
sincerely offered every night of
he months he had been from
nome?
The house seemed STRANGELY
luiet as he hung up his overcoat.
Hello there Jack! Dorothy!
Mamma! Where are you2"
The color left his face when his
van little wife threw herself sob
hing into his arms, He learned
t all in few minutes. His q
lack was gone, Dorothy wigs a. '
i've, bat could NOT long survive, t
3e nerVed himself and tiptoed V
o the trundlebed where she Law, Z
Dorothy, darling" he said Q
emily. .
Slowly The big blue eyes OPEN O
d and closed A faint smile .
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16

There are more than 1000 examined
architects without fixed employ
ment; it is the same with en-.
gineers, teachers in classics. mathe-
MATES, etc. These unemployed forces
are particularly attracted to the great
capitals because everyone hopes that
with the many chances they offer he
find a gap into which he may Jump.
Men of university training are almost
without exception capable only of in
tellectual work. If they do not sue
coed in their branch they cannot be-
come tailors or carpenters; they must
take to pettifogging, giving lessons,
copying, writing for papers, etc. There
are lawyers, physicians, doctors of phil
osophy among those who are regularly
relieved by the Berlin poor board. All
these men are, of course, discontented
with the present state of things and
ready TO join with those forces which
hold out hope of overthrowing it. Nor
are female candidates wanting in this
proletariat; all those who give cheap
lessons, write mediocre novels for low
class journals or work for shops at star
walton wages are swelling the army of
social revolution.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
INTELLECT AT A DISCOUNT.

Germany Overcrowded by Idle Men Who
Iiavo Been Educated mt Universities.
Germany suffers from an intellectual
overproduction, according TO the Forum.
All professions are ovcrcrowded. 1t
was fondly believed up to our days that
the state had no more important task
than TO render the acquiring of knowl-
edge as easy as possible, and for that
purpose to establish many higher
schools. But it was not asked whether
there was room enough for employing
men and women when their education
was finished. Taking, for instance, tho
career of law in Prussia, VIC find that
there are 1851 men who have not only
passed through the gymnasium and the
university, but have already served the
state gratis for about five years, while
the annual average demand is 1O0
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
THE POWER OF WATER.
Constantly Working In One Form or An
othcr to Destroy tho Land.

Constantly Working In One Form or An
other to Destroy tho Land.
southern engineer contributes an
article on Geology and the Mississippi
Problem" to the Engineering Magazine,
In il he says;
I'VE find in water the only tireless
agent that works in the modification of
continents; and instead of being the
GREAT renovator of the land, as it is
popularity conceived, it is the great de-
strover. The destruction of ancient
Rome has been attributed to time. But
II was due simply to the moisture of
the atmosphere working through
chemical agencies. 1t was water, in
visible, but penetrating even the very
stones of the wonderful city, that
caused her to crumble into ruins, and
gave to modern Rome q grade greatly
elevated above her ancient grade. But
it works not alone in the cities and
towns. There is not hill on earth
that has not been shorn of something
of its altitude by this subtitle force, and
there is not mountain on earth, If not
ftfully renewed by volcanic action,
that has not been compelled to lower
its peak before this universal leveler of
the exalted. 1t may be n dreadful
thought, indeed, but we DO not know
absolutely that we are not dependent
on the earthquake and the volcano for
keeping our continental habitat above
the level of the ocean; for water not
. 10, 1,.,, 4.,v,
and force to carry of to its burial place
in the sea all that it has caused to
perish. 1t may take long time at its
task, but, working either in its gaseous,
its liquid or It's solid form, it seems to
be the most persistent thing on earth,
never pcrishing, and, however divided
and invisible at times, always ready to
unite its forces for n supreme effort ut
the degradation of q continent"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime OF Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribaOie, can easily he reached via Flagstaff,
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Nor tezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization OF Ia
Runa, or of Acoma, "Tne City of the Sky"
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel vt the freak OF Canon Diablo Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains Fl d interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
jewellers. View the longest Cantiiever bridge
in America across the Colorado RIVER
T. X GABEL, General superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. w. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque. New Mexico. II. s VAN SLYcK,
General Agent, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
DECORATIONS OF GREAT MEN.
simple Diversions ~ Minds stored with
Learulng.


simple Diversions ~ Minds stored with
Learning.
The favorite recreation of Pope's leis-
urc hours was the society of painters.
Nothing was more agreeable to the
poet, says Chambers Journal, than to
spend an occasional evening with his
friend Kneller, who, to use the words
of Thaclcray, Dragged more, spelt
worse and painted better than any ar
fist of his day." Warburton tells an
amusing anecdote of the two friends.
Mr.. Pope was with Sir Godfrey Kuellcr
one day when his nephew, Guinea
trader. came in. Nephew" said Sir
Godfrey, you have the honor of seeing
the two greatest men in the world"
Il don't know how great you may be"
said the Guinea man, but don't like
your looks. have often bought q man
much better than both of you together,
all muscles and bones, for ten guineas."
Sir Joshua Reynolds used to amusc
himself in his last days in his house in
Leicester square with n little tame
bird, which, like the favoritc spider of
Of the prisoner in the Bc5illc, often
served TO while away lonely hour.
But this proved flecting pleasure, for
one summer morning, the window of
the chamber being by accident left
open, the little favorite took flight,
and was irrecoverably lost, although
its master wandered for hours in the
square and ncighborhood in the fruit
less endeavor TO regain it.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
Ito for White Hills Mining Camp
TrI-MeekIy stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line.
Through in one day: S-passenger, 4-horse
thoroughhrace wagon: change horses ut Cross
ranch snd At Mountain Springs leaves King
n an Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1880 a.
m, and arrives It camp at u D. m. same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
man Mt y. IN. same day.
Fare. 81; freight3c.
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. Stage office a. store
the W II. Tageart Mercantile company. Extra
eonveyances on application.
CROSS ~ co, Props,
KingmAn, Afiz.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
QUEER CUSTOMS.
COrpses Are Always Kept for Three
Months In Eorneo.


COrpses Are Always Kept for Three
Months In Borneo.
Mr.. Charles Hose. the British resident
If the Basam district in Bo-neo, has
just sent to the royal geographical So
ciety an interesting account of some of
the native customs which he learned in
his journey in Saramat. After sleeping
in a chiefs house one evening he found
at the head of his bed box containing
the dead body of his hosts wife, 1t
appears, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
that the natives always keep corpses
for three months. The body is then re-
moved from the house and conveyed
with much ceremony to the tomb.
Every one present sends one or more
cigarettes made of tobacco, wrapped in
the dry leaves of the wild banana, to
his dead relatives in apo Lcggan"
lhadcs). These cigarettes are placed
On top Of and around the coffin; and,
should the body be that of man,
his weapons, tools and small
quantity of rice, with his "prioll"
cooking pot), are deposited in the
tomb with him that he may be able 70
continue his daily pursuits in the other
world. But if of woman, her large
sun-hat, her little hoc-uscd for weed
ing III the paddy-lclds--hcr beads, car
rings and other 1nery are placed with
her body, that she may not be found
wanting on her arrival on the other
side Of the grave. Mr.. Hose once was
present when the corpse OF q boy was
placed in the coffin, and he watched the
proceedings from a short distance. AS
the lid of the coffin was closed an old
man came out on the vcranda of the
house with a large gong and solemnly
beat it for several seconds. The chief
said that this was always done before
closing the lid, that the relations of the
dead who had already passed out Of
this world might know that the spirit
was coming TO join them. There was
another strange ceremony called
"Dayong Janoi," in which the dead are
supposed TO send messages 10 the liv-
ing, and which proved that spiritual
ism" was of very ancient practice
among them.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
]. s. NAIL and STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will plea'e take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. m
making close connection ut Duncan with tn,
train from Lordshurg to Clifton and Moreuci
Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16
miscellaneous.

WANTED.-Any lady can obtain employ
w ment this morning by calling at corner
Adams and First streets.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-16

A remarkable curiosity, showing the
durability of Washington cedar, is
owned, it Is claimed, by man on the
Austin ranch, ON Lake Whatcom. 1t is
cedar log two feet in diameter, over
which, it is said, spruce tree four feet
in diameter has grown. Over the main
root of this and directly over the log is
another cedar tree three feet in diam
eter, The trees, including the log, are
all said 20 be perfectly sound.