davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-15

$1O0O-Notel and 10 rooms for city property.
$220O-26 rooms; city property.
$1600-36 rooms; pays well.
The herald., 1893-12-15

OST OR STRAYED FROM STABLE SUN
IL day night-Bay pony; weight about 800
pounds branded NJ on shoulder; unshod
Liberal reward for return to S11 san Julian ST
12-5 II
EOUND-SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
i clipper. Tslly-Ho Stables, 100 n. Broadway
The herald., 1893-12-15

DIG TREE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
ID works; all kinds of painting and repair
ing 1913 San Pedro ST., between First and Sec
ono sts., Los Angeles T-b u
The herald., 1893-12-15
FOR KENr-i;oos,s.

n LADY FROM TIE EAST, NO ENCUM-
"a brance, has n fine home, lawn and sur
rouudngs carriage house aud stab e. Would
or single gentlemen to take rooms and board
for company Address PARADlS HOME,
Herald Office. 1910 u
The herald., 1893-12-15

TOMBSTONE JONES, ATTORNkY.AT-LAW,
q No. 6 Law building, l25 renple street
near court hous~. el. l0S, Los Angeles Cal.
IL If
The herald., 1893-12-15

w NJ. POLLARD. ATTORNEY- At Law,
w room Allen block, pie ana Spring
streets III II
The herald., 1893-12-15

ID J. ADCOCK, ATEDRNkNi SPECIAL AT
HI. tention given to tIe settle.a u. - ates,
1l5 West First ST I'D ii
The herald., 1893-12-15
Alto tN EYS.

HUNsACKER, GOODRICH d McCUTCHEN,
IL lawyers, rooms 1O3 and l0i Phillips
block, corner Spring and franklin streets.
Telephone 1120. ~ If
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
RAs BRAT.

1t used to keep j. B. French and
q large force of clerks busy attend
ing to the work in the secretary's
office of the Farmers Alliance.
Now Mr.. French does it In an hour
a day Lawrence World.
1t used to keep large force Of
Republicans busy attending TO the
work In the state house. Now
quite O number Of the Farmers
Alliance are doing it, French and
his clerks among hem.-Labor
News, Leavenworth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
IT VIII Make You Cy0zy.

That new puzzle by Lloyd, the in
ventor Of "Pigs in Olover;" etc.
This latest mystery is to be sold as
souvenir to swell the fund of the
New YORK. PRESS CLUB, which is &c
erect great building In the Me-
tropolis for newspaper workers. 1t
will interest young and old, and
there are prizes to the amount OF
$25, 900 for those who can solve It,
Send TEN CENTS to "PREss CLUE
SOUVENIR" Temple Court, New
York, and got the great puzzle :.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

III gus up tu Ilfc ldllllyS NV OIHS
holders, an spaishully kongresmen
its appaulin. Think Nv a wife al
chindren on velvet karpets, sittin OF
silk divans an lain THAR beds Oh c
5000 piano tn weep while nawin 6
krust, an drinkin water with no salt
but THAR teers thots sufferin IN
known tn poor folks. Thot's exoru
ciashun," saiz he.
oval, whar du an this milKin
stool KUN in ?" safz i.
oval, Rastus, yewer fermilyar
with finances frum top tn bottum. "
"MaiK It awl bottom" saia |, can
yewl hit It hard"
oval" saiz he, yew no Waul
streat, an yew KIN rite. Talk yewer
pen an tel EN- thot conspiracy wus a
bass lie; thot lonein in Kansus is
safe es evurs thot Pops amt repudi-
aturs thot prices IS better, an thars
moar demand fur land, an Kansus II
prospur whuther Republicans rule
ar Pops Tel EN- the plano truth
WE'V HE'D huff Nv LIES. When
yew git EN- rite, { want sum munny.
Ten thousand uthers air in mi fix.
III apply with yew fur $4,000 on q
100 aKers nv wild land, an eff yew
Ken git it, I'll Civ 80 per cent. COM
mishun. Max the interest 10 per
cent. eff tina sa So Eff yew kant
git sc, 900. I'll take less, down tn
5000. maiK commishun tew per
cent. an intrust six, fur thot last
sums so small s ma want tn redeam
sum da. But pat er threw. fur
thot'll stand orr the wolf, ma be. til
the administrator changes or kin
turn Pop an stand q sho fur orfus.
Yew see the siterashun. Will yew
consent? ten thousand plaid out
polertishuns will rize up an oawl
ycw blessed eff yew du."
Said !, +1'll talk time tu &oger-
tate"
oval" satz ne, "cErastus, { must
go. leeve st tn yewer better ma
tun. Yew'v got q tender hart. a
crate brane, an feelin fresh an boyant
es boy"
{ looKt up. tre wuz gon. INF
hart wuz tuched. i sot on mi stool
On wep. How afr the nifty fawlen !
The foulers afr Kaut in their oan
snare, an the fisher in his Oan net.
But saiz {, wipin ava mi teers,
chickens cum home tn roost. but pro-
gress progresses. The Pops afr
vindicated, an tire Lord rains. {
will rejice."
Yewrn, RAs BRAE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29

in plane united states ~
oval, old boy,'' saiz he, slappil
WHARF mi back had bin, an nj fallil
out NV his chare, 1--WE want yewe
pen"
"Here tiz," saiz i; "yewer wei
cum" handin him swa-backeC
stub, tide on tn ne.,stick will
stoar Irvine.
"Yew mistafk, 4Irastus we wan
yew tn ritc-tu address the pubicf
to poar yewer numbers in the ears
nv Waul streat in our behalf"
"IIaoz half3" saiz j.
mi nan, an utfrer dii-up Repub
likans. Yew no. saiz &re, without
mi sain it, thot we Republicans lreV
bin noDkyin with tire sepudiashun
wildcat, fur politercal effect. When
thot Alliance deluge .swep .ovui
Kansas in go we conspired tn shet
OFF tire suppl Nv mummy bi maxim
Waul streat beleev tire Oppozlshun
wuz awl repudiaters, an maxim our
dupes heleev Waul streat wouldent
lone, caws Republicans wuz beet.
eff we Good shet orr mummy an maik
fools heleev thot nun Good fe got
til our party wuz hack in power,
evry fellur thot wanted tn horro
wood voat our ticket at the next
elekshun.
Twuz dark an damnahul nrnspir-
tcys admit, an oawsed meRy poor
familys tn lose THAR homes an hecum
Wanderurs on the face Nv tire erth.
Wal, we Shet OFF the mummy awl
rite. hut we dident git tiro poats.
Sum Pops got On tn the racket, an
tba moved twus Republican papers
an politishuns-dn uther words, Re-
publikan lyiD-,thot skard the east.
The Pops exposed the conspiracy.
aD when the common pepul, who
bate rize an politikal triokery, seed
threw IL, tina got mad. an thousands
uo honest Republicans went ovur
tn the Pops. The result wua our
gineraI clean ont IN A92. Now.
surnthin's got tn be dun tn kounter'
act anapciaI stringenoy. Lots Nv
oriisholders is soon goin To be out
Nv fat fohs. Iha heV tn let go the
publik tit an git down to legitermate
bfzncss. Tbar's a nifty big difference
hetweet suckin milk an workiD fur
grub. ), amung uthers. must wurk,
starHe Ut horro. fup Moore'D likly
lie taae mi seat IN kongris. Now,
we've blu ctavin at the publik krib
SO Dong we dnant no enything els.
Pun us at honest work. an VIC wood
ent He wprth a dam intu tn shil,
GUgsl'
Hold on, farmer ! doant git pro,
fam. SO won but the proprietoTs
aloud to swar Old these premises"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-29
Ras Brat Receives Visit from
Fog Horn. NJ. X.

UOIu, III. NJ, UuI NC plum uIoe+Oui
aged, an nifty nj ded on the roost.
Tha cawl him farmur bcaws when
he slrets his mouth his aspect is like
a BACK woods farmur frum suthern
mizzoory, Tha cawl him fog horn
GAYS when. his mouth opens awl
yew heer is sonorousness, without
e1y sign nv ideas.
Befoar he finishes five minnit
speach awl hfs utlrer fackyltys
succup an wink out in thot sonoros-
ity thot lr6ldslIis hearers spell hound
perhaps paralyzed is q better term.
Tbep, To, nntfin hat fog e1ur Gums
out Nv aim, au he dnaut seam tn no
it, hut keeps. CD foggin till himself
am eyry body arnnnd Trim gifts so be-
fQgg}ed tina dnant no 2 dam site
frun a mill site
Wal sum TING snlce he cuD III mi
abnHn place fuE fnteIleGtnnal assis-
tence. axed i'm IN ms best room,
an lie tuck tu c1rares, won tur his
feet, On won tuS the nest Nv TIN.
THIS left me without eny sect hut a
mffkjn stool id hin putting beg fns
SO isot on tiat Arteg ax1n me If
j. lowed the ftaezin spring wethes
would irey eny had effect On tire crop
ay RQpulfsts sprngin up In tire
country, he safz. "mistuy Brat. air
yewablQatad hnnd.hnltor?'' "Not."
satAi, Vhut if ! mast bsote, let tfpt
be tire caws.p
'sWal," sai9 ne, '!dp &em Zone
m9neyN'
4not mi Qaq," sab l. ii I'D ont
cQrtrackshup set IN Cd mi pile snm
years since, ap it hes kep on til thar
ANT much but cprtractNstluD left uv
it.'
.nu &eM lone fuy Wal etIeat?"
'ITht," saf2 '1Is Q part uy Di
nsrswasbuD when carr harnn II al
mlselt''
'Gr}ieQ, Rast,rSV sai5 De, gtttfn
mQar friendly, "yew've bin Oh hnath
sides .uv the bar, 50 to speak
"Yew've dispensed drinks tn tire
mtlritoUj, au Hew'%e t1rintt Oh
paid"
Saiz i, adrfnkt oIily."
"Eew rite fHg the AoLspapers, i
seq"
ii 4lav," saiz i. Chm uoast 0v ufi
Articles fal short aV tie urark, an
modestly consent to appear IN tire
edjtnr's waist hasfet. Then tina ri
befoar tina Eaacb the aige av pubF-
casbun."
TAb," .sed he, Yewer tn nadest,
Etastus Sew lIev jeany rub,
bin dis hands Viewer the man we
wanty-.slappin me On the tIack an
GROWN .sonoruH hapkt mi back
back fur safety, op-n6tised, an lie
wont on
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

BOISE BRANCH.

Aoo.her Light is Taken from Under its Bushei.
Tom Shannon has received q letter
from Perry q CO., of Denver, saying
that those 420 boxes of apples lately
shipped by Tom had been spread out
on display by them and had created a
furore of excitement all over Denver
and that they were going like hot
cakes. That they told the truth is
proved from the fact that from Den
yer alone has already come more
orders for apples than this county
can supply. Mr. Shannon has eight
letters from fruit dealers inquiring
for fruit. This is the result of the
advertising we get through that ship
ment. We have always maintained
there was no need for our fruit to
rot; there are plenty of markets
where the first taste of our fruit will
cause hundreds of inquiries of ''where
did that come from?" The success
of this venture has determined Mr..
Shannon to handle fruit more exten.
sively and it is his intention to fit W
an establishment in Weiser where he
will be able to dry and handle, by
next season, all the surplus fruit il
the valley and turn it into money
We hope it will be done. Thousand
of dollars worth of fruit went t.
ruin here this year, which should no
be again, and which it is hoped will
not be again. The production i
constantly increasing and should b
made to represent regular annua
income to this county as important a
wool or mutton. Whoopl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
Our Apple.
same notice


We notice the Oregon papers con-
tnually blowing about having shown
the largest apple at the Worlds Fair.
Now the apple rooster of those
Oregon folks is out in the damp,
cold weather The Oregon apple
on which they base their claims
weighed 183 ounces and was the
second largest at the fair, but
Idaho lead with monster of 274
ounces. Why, there is no comparison
between them at all Idaho could
have given an Oregon man chunk
of her apple as large as he would wish
to eat and still been in the lead; we
could have made good sized pie off
our apple and still had enough left to
make as many pies as would the
Oregon apple; we could have pared
our apple down 20 an equal size with
"hern" and made enough cider from
surplus to treat her commissioner on
we could have put her apple on one
side of the scales, cut ours down to
balance it, and of the remnants
made enough apple butter to have
spread over any slice of Oregon
breadl Go way, Oregon, you MAKE
us tired
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
Estrays.

The season is at hand when estrays
are being taken up. When a man
takes up an estray, he thereby obliges
himself to perform a certain duty laid
down by the law and must carry it
out. Section 1867 reads:
"If the taker-up of any estray neglects
to cause the same to be advertised. and
notice thereof to be posted, or if he moves
or causes The same To be moved beyond
the bounds OF the county where taken up,
or if he neglects to perform any of the
duties required of him by this title, he is
precluded from acquiring any right of
property in such eStray, and from recelv-
ing any damages or charges for keeping
the same, and he forfeits and must pay
into the county treasury sum equal TO
the value of such estray to be sued for
and recovered by the county treasurer in
the name of the county, and the amount
so recovered must be applied to the com
mon school fund of the county"
"Cause the same to be advertised
does not mean that it must positively
be placed in a newspaper. Posting
the required number of notices in
conspicuous places is a fulfillment OF
the law 1t is always better to adj
vertise through paper, however, I'M
less you covet the animal and wani
as far as possible to keep the owner
in the dark as to its whereabouts
The SIGNAL will advertise estrays fo
81 for first and 80 cents for eacl
additional animal contained IN tn
same notice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

Listen now till we sing awhile
About the Jew-el-ree which Vial
Keeps Ia his showcase in q Pile
1t sitters there in such heap,
So rich and bright you cannot keep
From buying when you learn how cheap
He'll sell watch or diamond rings
Brooches, pins and other things,
Which to the JOY of Christmas brings
A light intense to your sweathearts eyes
AS she gladly clasps the lovely prize
Her lover. for her sweet self, buys.
Go then, We swain, to Walls store,
Ere Christmas time is past and DER,
Such prices low, you'll find no morel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
SK0OKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER

and CHICAGO LEDGER. They are to
be sold on the streets, in shops, stores,
etc. Thousands of boys are now
making money doing this, as it is an
easy matter after once fairly started
No expense to begin. Send name to
above address, and receive instructions
and stationery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

Those needing anything in my line
please call before Dec. 23rd, as my
store will be closed after that time.
Mrs. Jenne.
Hunters, you can get ammunition
of Jenney & Waterhouse.
Fresh Oysters, sweet potatoes and
lemons at Mrs Jennes.
18 carrot soup at RadIey's Idaho
restaurant.
Full supply of all kinds of ammu-
milton at drug store.
Sheep men, the highest cash price
paid for sheep pelts by w. W. Cow
ms, at lumber yard, Weiser. y
New articles at Riggs harness
shop. Just received, Feather Dust
ers, Chamois Skins, Iron Buckets
Stable Brooms, Name Combs, Clip
pers, etc.
| GUNS of all kinds at Jenney q
Warehouses;. Will be sold for tn
next 30 days at prices way belov
zero, never before heard of il
Weiser.
Square is not round, neither
round supposed to be square. Ever
round is a square meal at the ldah
Restaurant Sounds funny, don't it
1t takes only % cents to prove it.
You see this, of course. So woul
others if it were a local of yours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14
Price List at Weiser Meat Market.
FRANK KoRUP, Proprieto

The W. D. Boyce Co., of Chicago,
want good hustling boy or girl in
every town in the United States and
Canada to sell their famous illustrated
weekly papers, the SATURDAY BLADE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

Union Christmas services will be
held in GOWNS Hall-Monday-
(Christmas) evening, Dec. 25th.
Everybod is invited to be present
and everybody is also invited to
contribute all they can towards
furnishing presents to all the
Children young and old. Articles
such as apples, meat, chickens etc,
etc, may be given for the poor and
money will not be refused. Leave
articles at one of the stores marked
nChristmas entertainment Leave
money with Mrs. Jeffreys or Mrs.
Johnston. BY order OF Com.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-14

Idaho has one more feather IN her
cap The last bulletin issued by the
Interior Department places this state
in the lead of the whole nation in
acreage wheat production. The aver
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-06
PRESCOTT.

Mrs. ID. B. Coulter left Thursday of
last week for Moulton, Iowa, where
she intends to make her home with
her niece Miss Carrie Holstein.
Mrs. E. ID. BeaIdsley is spending a
few weeks at Warren, Mimi, with her
daughter Mrs. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Meacham and
Mrs. Marion McMurphey returned
from Chicago The first of last week.
Mrs. Castelloe and little son arrived
from Ohio Sunday morning on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Bailey.
Miss Mary Young is spending her
vacation at home.
The festival given by the ladies of
the Congregational church last Friday
evening and held on the beautiful
lawn belonging to Prof. Goldsworthy
was a success, both in pleasure and
profit. The receipts were over $50,
and being the third entertainment of
the hind during the week was consid.
cred a good showing.
The Fourth was a very quiet day.
Several picnics were held. Some went
up the lake to Hudson on the ex.
cursion. and crowd went to Strives
Grove.
The proceeds of the lawn festival
given by the ladies of st. Joseph
church Monday evening last week
were $4l.50.
Union meetings are being held every
Sunday evening. Last Sunday at the
Congregational; next at the Methodist
church, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Howes returned
to Duluth last week. They will make
that place their home.
Orange street is being graded and a
wider sidewalk is to be put down
which will be great improvement
and other necessary work is being done
The gravel taken from Orange street
grade is being put on the school
grounds. " will be covered with
bleoA dirt and fine lawn will be the
result.
Harry Meacham came up from Rec
Wing to spend the 4th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-06
Progressive Men.

Last winter young man whom we will cal
smith met on the train one of our state legisa.
tors. In the course of their conversation the
legislator said:
at is a wonder to me how your asser- blyrrau
ever carried his election for he never treats; b,
keeps absolutely clear OF the saloons. Now in
our part of the state we have to come down 10
the saloons. Can't be elected Without"
WELL" said Smith, us mat going on so for
eyer2'
'.No," was the reply. cit will stop when the
women vote. / am no prohibitionist and never
expect to be, but III hsl the day when women
have destroyed the poItieal power of saloons"
We give this real conversation as a specimen
of the belief of one man in public life; we are
not urging the ballot for woman on the ground
that she is going to redeem fallen men and sup
ply them with courage, patience and elf-sarifee
To make up moral back bone, but simply be-
cause we believe that the correct form of gov
eminent is q government OF the people, and We
will not tamely submit 10 be nonentities in such
a land. Shortly after the suffrage hearing at
Madison last winter a gentleman sent i've dol
lars for the work 10 the treasurer of the W. s.
A. stating that our courage need not falter;
though we had apparently cast our pearls be-
fore swine the cause was gaining. We never
have any doubt of that when we see men ready
to back their opinions with dollars Of women
would do that we should all be voting now),
still we appreciate the terse saying of the ". Y.
Record, woman suffrage is surely coming; we
may well be chummy with the idea"
There are two classes of progressive men; one
sees the inevitable and does not defy, but rend-
ers graceful o1eisance; the other sees justice
while it is Yet tar of, runs to meet it and hast
ems its footsteps. The progressive man never
saws II do not like the idea of women voting. -
He does not like tornadOes but he cannot have
our Gland of praiTies wide without them.
He learns that his personal preJudiees have to
be suppressed or uprooted before the whirl-
wind of democracy, that there is no room in our
republic for the aristocracy of sex, that only
atrophy OF the brain can keep an American
woman in "A state of political nudity.
Riehland Center. Wisconsin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-06

Gov. Altgeld of Illinois has par
doned the anarchists confined in the
states prison for their participation
in the Haymarket murders in Chicago.
In doing SO he takes occasion to say
that the court and jury were preju-
diced and that fair and impartial
trial was not had. When it is remem-
bered that this case has been before
the highest tribunal in the land and
all the intermediate stages, at all of
which this same point was made and
overruled, it would look little like
asinine presumption on the part of
the governor to grant pardon for
that reason. Had he said that they
had been sufficiently punished and
justice had been satisfied, 1T would
have been matter upon which men
might have differed, but he would not
have laid himself open to the criticism
of cantumaciously overruling the de-
cision of the courts. Altgeld enjoys
the distinction of being the first
democrat elected governor of Illinois
since the war, also of being the last.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-07-06
Wheat.

III the price OF VII Eat had gone as low
as it is to-day during republican ad-
ministration the very air would have
been rent with the vociferous bowls of
calamity democratic organs bewailing
the ruinous protective policy which
thrust such disaster upon the agricul-
tural population of the land. But as it
is the same democratic organs are now
busily at work explaining to their read
ers that the present low price of wheat
is due to ''over- production of that
cereal." 1t makes deal of difference
to the democratic grinder which
side of the political market he is on
when wheat goes up or down.
The facts in regard to wheat show that
it is lower today than it ever was during
any republican administration in the
country's history. 1t is not likely how
ever. that even the unsettled state OF.
business following the incoming of
the democratic administration had
much to do with the low price. The
wheat crop of last year IN this country
was very large and it followed upon a
large crop of the previous year, much
of which was held over. The price of
wheat year ago caused many farmers
and spectators to hold wheat in the
expectation of higher prices. The re-
suit was that the wheat store of the
country at the present time probably
exceeds rs, 100000 bushels, and new
crop already almost within reach.
The wheat harvest of the southwest
will begin within two weeks.
But even with wheat at its present
almost unparalleled low price the pros
poets are good. The great wheat raisers
of the northwest became frightened on
account of the enormous crop of year
ago, followed by low prices, and they
have curtailed their crop very much
this year. The report of June /, based
on returns to the department of agri-
culture, makes the acreage of winter
wheat as compared with that of last
year s7.S per cent, being a reduction
of 1872 points. The states in which
the principal decrease has occurred are
| Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Califor'
MIA. The reduction of the area in the
states of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois
was caused in the main by the long
continued drought and extremely cold
winter. A vast amount of acreage
| sown has been plowed up and put in
other crops. The percentage for the
country of spring wheat area is "a. II
is thought probable that the entire
wheat crop of the country for this yeaI
will not be over three-fourths of last
years yield with the most favorable
conditions from this time OH The con
dition of winter wheat has improved
but slightly since the last government
report, being 75.5 against 5.S for thu
month of May. The conditit of spring
wheat presents an average for the en-
tire country of s6.4. The average per
centage of acreage for both spring and
winter wheat for the whole country j
50 s, and the condition of the same i
7s.S. These are very low figures.
Prices of wheat will doubtless inn
prove from now onward Wisconsin
State Journal.