davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-04
A DyTURBANCa

n - A4O1 Cxk0x2yN8
q isn't wha. you want, II your ston-
ach and bowels are irregular.
That's about all you get, though
m with the ordinary pill. Il may re-
81 isve you for tho moment, but
- you're usually in q worse stats A.
terward than before.
This Ii Just where DR.. Pisrce,s
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from the huge,
= old-fashioned pills. They're no1
ri only pleasanter, but there's no n.
action afterward, and their heln
lasts. One little sugar-coated pelleS
y for gentle laxative or corrective
q @-three for a cathartic. Constipa-
~ ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
80 Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head.
aches, are promptly relieved and
cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest
to take-and the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed ia
give satisfaction, or your money Z
] returned.
- You pay only for the good you
- get.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-04
Pain SeIf-Inhicted.

A Snow Bawl: Say, who threw that
soaker?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-04
Important to Fleshy People.

"Why are you stopping the clock?" "Tt
save time"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-04

One woman has gone insane because of |
her hired girl. Perhaps that is the easiest |
way. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

HOOp6 PILLS are the best after-dinner
FillS, ASSIST digsstio1, care headache. TTy box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

me quote another famous school-mas-
ter, DIR. Arnold Of Rugby and author
of Lectures ON the Study OF Modern
History. He says: The Israelite's
sword IN its bloodiest executions
wrought a work of mercy for all the
countries of the earth, to the very
ends Of the world. They seem Of very
small Importance to us now. these
perpetual contests with the Canaan
ties, the Midianites. the Amorites and
the Philistines OF which the books of
Joshua, Judges and Samuel are almost
filled. We may even half wonder that
God should have interfered in such
quarrels or so changed the course Of
nature as to give one of the nations Of
the Philistines the victory over anoth-
er. But in these contests, on the fate
of one of these nations of Palestine,
the future happiness of the human
race depended The Israelites fought.
not for themselves alone, but for us.
1t might follow that they should be
the enemies Of all mankind, it might
be that they were tempted by their
very distinctiveness to despise other
nations. still they did Gods work,
they preserved unhurt the seed Of
eternal life and were true ministers of
blessings to all other nations even
though they themselves failed to en-
joy them Yes, steno, the Christian.
the historian and the philosopher can
see in all the turmoil and war, and
struggle against idolatry Il plan that
is constantly making all mankind hap
pier and better. I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

seen great masses Of snow and ice
hurled down the mountain like ice
bergs leaping into the ocean. Now
and then we plunge into the deep re-
cesses of the forests Of fir. balsam and
spruce only to emerge on the bar k Of
some tranquil lake, a. the Shuswap or
the Kootenay The railway crosses
the Columbia at Revelstoke This
beautiful river moves maiestically
among the the towering mountains as
a lion walks through the forest. Be
tween two great lines OF mountain
peaks another great river finds its
way. Down this canyon Of the Fraz-
er. we plunge with impetuous speed.
CHANGING down upon the surging and
swrling waters. then to the bewilder-
ing mountain heights, we marvel at
the engineering skin in railroad con-
struction, obhyious to the danger.
Finally we reach Burrard Inlet. The
snow-clad mountains reflected in its
mirror-like waters lend a charm to the
surrounding country at once serene
and beautiful Here has grown in
the last few years the prosperous city
of Vancouver. containing twenty
thousand people. ~ her doors is the
Strait Of Georgia. crossed by the Pre-
mier two hundred and fifty miles to
Victoria, the strait Of Juan Dc Fuca,
and. then, tie bioad expanse Of the
Pacific. 4 whale. a porpoise. or a
shark occasionally relieves the monot-
ony of its placid waters. Seven hun
dred and fifty miles southwark by the
ocean steamer. Walla-Walia brings
me to san Francisco and my journey :
end FRANK. MOORE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

thousands Of unemployed men are
turned loose on the streets Of this
Sodam?" can't but think OF this
questionable Worlds Fair is the on
ly institution that Is making any
money now. For a man and his wife
at any distance to visit the World :
Fair and spend week there viii cost
more than $50 What an immense
tax is now every day raked from the
pockets of the farmers and laboring
men Of the country 1t seems To me
that about tax paying time, thousands
will rue the day they lost their money
$4,000 per day,-how much Of the
millions there collected are paid by
the people Of Grant County? A strin-
geney is sure 10 come. one we shall
feel. 1t is perhaps too late to give
warning now. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

this cruel system of unjust exchanges,
and to establish in its stead more
human and more progressive system of
Just exchanges. And in this line one of
the first things to know is that the basis
OF all money IS the constantly recurring
needs OF people and tteireyer increasing
desires, and that the only final redemp-
ton that we should provide for any
money as ats reception at is face ralue
for public service rendered or for public
property delivered to the final holder of
the money. Ind that, as naoney Is a
representative ofpublic debt. ALL PUB
Lie DEBT SHOULD BE REPRESENTED IN
MONEY AND IN NO OTHER WAY.
And this shall yet be. aud within ten
years from that date, the people as
individuals and private companies. will
De out OF debt. w. H. HoLFoRD,
Bloomington, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
CnAs.J.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PRoP'R.

THE Century GO. lq. bought well
nigh the complete literary output
Of Mark Twain during his year Of res
idcnce abroad. and both The Century
and st. Nicholas viii have serial stor-
les By this popul humorist among
the attractions Of the new year. For
The Century be- has written a novel
which Is said to abound with humor-
ou, and dramatic incident. and in
some chapters to bc a revelation Of
tragic power Its plot includes a
most ingenious employment ofscicnce
ia the detection Of crime. It is called
"Pudd'u' head Wilson. and like
Huekleberry Finn" ana Tom Saw
YER Is 4 story of 4 Mississippi steam
boat town.
For the boy and girl readers Of St
Nicholas he ha, written Tom Saw
yer Abroad being thc adventures Of
Tom sawyer, accompanied by Huckle-
berry Finn and the negro jim, in
tic Eastern Hemisphere which i
hot reached in the ordinary way, but
accidentally, a it were. and in a hy-
ina-maehine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21

is said by ONE people to have the ap
probation Of the administration, al
though Others say ;bat Representative
McC rsary. Of Kentucky, chairman OF
the House committee on Foreign
Affairs. is at work upon a new Chinese
bill which IS to lie backed by the I'D
mipistration. Very naturally these
things are little confusing. Your
correspondent sought enlightenment
from Representative Geary, Of Cal
ifornia, who. acting with the ober
Senators and Representatives from the
Pacific coast, is credited with having
secured the positive promise, few
days ago, that the law bearing his name
should be enforced, Mr. Geary ap
peared to be yery much disguised, and
when asked what was going to be done,
said: II don't know, and nobody else
seems to; when 60 to one department
| am told one thing, snd when | reach
the next one the story is radically
different.
Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio,
has introduced a bill providing fJr an
appropriation of $40, 900 for national
dedication OF the Chiekamauga and
Chattanooga National Park, which en-
braces the ground upon which one of
the most memorable battles Ct the war
was fought The dedicatory ceremonies
are 10 be held on the 18th, and 18th Of
October, 1891, and it is proposed to
invite the survivors of both armies to
join therein.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" is an ancient maxim,
applicable to Mr.. Cleveland gust now.
He is mad at the obstinate Senators
who in spite at bis commands and en-
treaties and the influence Of the fnan-
cial world, brought to bear By petitions
and the personal presence Of repre-
sentatives Ct the Boards Of Trade IN all
the large cities, still refuse to vote for
the Voorhees, repeal bill The birth
Of his baby and the good condition Of
mother and daughter having relieved
big mind of family cares, be will now
devote his attention to the Senate He
started in by sendirg for Senator Vor-
hees and giving him raking down
because the bill had not been passed,
tAls being the date that Voorhees, had set
as the outside limit for the passage of
the bill. The bin has not passed, and
what is more. there is no immediate
prospect of its being passed. 1t is row
stated that the great test of endurance
between the friends and opponents of
the bill is to begin next week The
silver men still express confidence of
their ability to prevent a vote, and
their opponents are not SO confident Of
winning as they were,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
A Letter from the Far North
West.

san Francisco Cal. Sept 9th, 1898.
EproR HERALD; After a trip of
more than seven thousand miles 70 the
Worlds Fair. the National Capital.
and my native home, permit me to
describe an interesting part Of my
journey
The tour through Canada from Win
nipeg to Vancouver was a very pleas
one Millions Of acres are being con-
verified into wheat fields, where once
the bison roamed unmolested. The
only remains Of that famous animal
are piles Of bones collected along the
railway for use in factories for filter
ing and for fertilizers.
The Indian, once known as "the no.
bile red man, now fingers ON the edge
OF 81, ilization. and, instead Of feast
ing on the deer and antelope. partly
gratities his insatiatc hunger on the
thin carcass Of the coyote or a seant
mouthful Of prairie-dog.
Though the temperature in winter
reaches sixty or seventy degrees be-
low Gro. the summers are delightful.
Ia many places the yield Of wheat eN-
ceeds forty bushel, per acres the wild
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Mt. Hope.

hat beautiful shower Monday!
II put an end to the exclamation. o.
this horrid dust,
Mr.. Ed Divan visited relatives bora
last week.
Mr. Alex Cairns, Mr.. FL gene Snider
and Mrs. Alta Lambert are at the
Worlds Fair this week.
Mr.. Abraham and family and Others
who were with them returned home
from Chicago last week They en-
ioyed the fair very much
Mr.. Geo. Zimmerman Jr.. and his
brother Fred returned fror iowa last
week
Several Mt. Hopers attended the
Bloomington and Boscobel fairs and
several are going to the Lancaster
fair.
Steno's decision in favor of the last
day tomorrow, is a good one. Every
scribbler for the Herald should come.
II be there if
The way Ed skips around town with
that bicycle make one desire to be
cyclist also.
a sugar famine occurred here last
week. VIII some one explain the
cause? Have the Democrats eaten all
the sugar?
Mrs. Luchey is visiting with rela-
tiVes in Iowa
School is progressing nicely under
the management of Prof. Heiferman.
A. is usual with Mt. Hope school.
there are quite Il number of pupils
from other districts in attendance
Mt. Hope is to have another dress
maker. Miss Mulrooney and Miss
Weaver will start a dressmaking and
millinery shop soon
The Latter Day Saints, Elders Pet
erson and Mic Dowel who preached in
their tent here during last week, left
last Monday. BEL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Large Find Of Lead Ore.

Martin Feehan began work on an old
range near Vinegar Hill four weeks
ago which has not been worked for
forty years. He put on a pump and
added about 20 feet to the depth OF a
80 foot shaft. He found lead from the
start aud has now opened up 4 cave
which is literally lined with mineral.
The other day 1890 pounds were
knocked out at one blast. Mr.. Feehan
has sold $4,000 pounds of the ore TO
James Freeman at $40 80 per thousand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
Washington Letter.


Washington, d G. Sept Is, '93
II is calculated to make man rub
ais eyes and ask himself whether this is
1858 or 1898 when he hears the demo-
cratic arguments advanced in favor of
the bill which has been reported to the
House, providing tor the removal Of
every vestge OF Federal control over
Congressional and Presidential elections
BY the way, the title Of this bin should
read ~ bill to perpetuate democratic
control of the Southern States, and of
the States of New York Massachusetts
and Illinois, through the hoodlum Gle
ment in the cities Of New York, Chicago
and Boston. for that is its real object.
The arguments in favor Of the bill are
practically the same as those advanced
in the tifties in favor of secession. The
author of the bill Representative
Tucker, of Virginia, has the audacity
to say that the Federal government has
nc right to supervise the election of
the state Representatives in Congress. "
Since when did the States have any
Representatives in Congress? If
Representatives are State officials, what
did the trainers of the Constitution of
the United States mean 10y this. Tho
times, places and manner OF holding
elections tor senators and Representa-
tiyes shall be prescribed in each state
by the legislature thereof; bot the Con-
gress NAV at any timo by law make or
otter such regulations, and by this:
Bach house (of Congress) shall Ice the
Judge Of the elections, returns. and
qualifications Of its own memberss
The senate has within short time eN-
ercised is authority under the last
quoted clause, ey refusing @ seat
Senators appointed by the governors OF
three States aud IT was done. Toe, by
the votes OF democratic Senators aet-
Ing under the direct order OF the Presi-
den' but when was the democratic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
A Correction. Also An Impor-
tant Addition.

EDITOR HERALD: BY substituting
two words for another two, and by the
omission of two more, the sense of the
statements in the las paragraph on page
4, in the third column of the Herald Of
September 9TH, is changed and made
obscure. 1t should read: "Our state
ment of truth is that money of paper
coins, or bills, or money of silver
coins, even ten per cent lighter than
those we now have. if the money of
both the paper coins and the silver
coins be monetized to pay all debts and
dues, public and private, would be as
good money as the best money we now
have. And we say that this money
would be above par with money of gold
coins of the present weight and fine
ness, if the Secretary were prohibited
under penalty from receiving the
present money of gold coins for import
duties and from paying this money out
as interest on the public debt, so called. "
The types made lighter read higher and
near the close, this to read their. Near
the close of the next paragraph wrote,
''because they can buy the silver at the
rate of an ounce and q half Tor SIPS,
or a fraction over 50 cents q bushel for
wheat delivered IN LtUerpool; and an
equally low price for all other staple
productions. 1t was printed, Sl.S5
a bushel for wheat. And l will add,
that we believe that the time has come
for taking the nations money and the
regulation of its flow entirely out of the
realm of private control and speculation
and putting both the money and the
regulation of its flow wholly under
the control of the people through their
servants in congress, so that we can
look to Washington and demand stable
conditions of Commerce, instead of
looking to London through We'll street
aud hoping against hope for such
conditions.
We assert that the present condition
of the financial affairs Of the people in
this country is the direct result of the
operations of laws devised and enacted
for the express purpose of producing
these results. The object is to rob the
producers and traders of the greater
part of all the values they produce. 1t
is covert but very effective form of
slavery Ii was devised BY Europeans
and il was introduced and organized in
this country during the twenty years
between $40 and 1860. The rebellion
of the Southern people, and the war
between the people of the south and the
north and the abolition Of negro chattle
slavery was, all Of these, but part Of
tie program Of these robbers who oper-
ate through schemes hidden under
plausibly worded Laws.
The system is to sustain the errone-
Gus idea that God intends some people
to be born rich and many to be born
poor. nd therefore that it is right 50 to
make the laws Of the country as to keep
tie masses robbed poor, while the. few
live in idleness and luxury upon what
they take legally from the products Of
the toilers. We are laboring to abolish
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, }
LUCAS COUNTY. .

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. j. CHENEY & Co. doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will paw
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ne and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886
- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
EsSg@ Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-21
An Extra from Judge Mills,

Nix. EDlrou- Why should / trouble
myself with the questions entirely
mundane. THAT touch only on the tenn
porary welfare or convenience, call il
what YOU viii. Of Our trausitory life.
individual Or mutual? But no man,
no creature can be greater than the
sphere in which Providence has placed
him, and in his view he is more inn
portant than all the world besides.
Every creature. man included, values
its life at par and Nature teaches him
to follow such instincts. fancies and
ideals rs are fitted to the mould in
which he was cast.
Now although ones suffering in this
life are but for a moment Yet there
are prospects and possessions incident
to ii, the loss OF which sometime oc-
casions sorrow that Heaven cannot
heal | have witnessed in the fu-
neral ~pasms that attend the dissolu-
ton of broken bank. and the hearts
of the depoSitor that had lost her all
wa. broken with it->he was dazed.
the world reeled. nor did earth or sky
offer any prescription antidote to as-
~uage bis grief | have known honor
able men who we're the innocent cause
Of her misfortune to die in drinking a
cup too bitter to be endured | read
now that banks are -0gain receiving
deposits, and that the manufacturers
are beginning to operate as they are
receiving orders which justify their
beginning business again. The rea-
son of this suspension was not owing
to fear of Democratic policy, but for
want of purchasers for their work.
Take the great trust for the manufae-
ture of linseed oil-some forty mills
organized themselves into one corpor-
ation-by fixing the time that each
should run or remain idle, they could
drive ut distance the hideous demon
of ovcrproduction and have n sale for
their product OF course in this idle
ness there is al immense loss of pow
or. Certainly experience should teach
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
NapOle0n,a ChRise.

One of the attractions at an industrial
exhibition recently held in Metz was
the chaise in which Napoleon travelled
from Paris to Moscow in 1912. 1t was
bequeathed to Baron de Hunolstein,
who sold it to man in Metz upon the
condition that it should never be con-
sidered as an article of commerce. The
purchaser, in fact, bound himself in
writing to destroy the vehicle If he
should not wish to preserve it. 1t at
tracted great attention at Metz and it's
owner received several very advanta-
geous offers from persons who wished
to possess it. One of these he was on
the point of accepting when the heirs
of Baron Hunolstein interfered and in
sisted that the contract must be lived
up to. The owner was so angered at
losing chance to make nice sum OF
money that he threatened to fulfill the
contract, not by preserving the historic
chaise, but by chopping it into kindling
wood
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
A Novel Fish Net.

Sullivan county, where wild land may
be bought at less than five dollars an
acre and where many trout streams are
unpreserved, has an extraordinary
story of a Brooklyn sportsman who found
himself at the edge of trout hole lit
orally swarming with fish when he was
unprovided with tackle. He gave de-
spairing glance at the fish and was
about to pass on when most unsports-
manlil<e idea came into his head, and
the next moment he yielded to the
temptation The stream was narrow
and the sportsman was broad, so talk
ing off his trousers he tied the legs into
sacks, and going to the narrowest part
of the trout hole down stream he
weighed down the waistband with
stones and propped wide the natural
entrance to the trousers with stout
sticks. Then wading into the stream
above the fish, he had the satisfaction
of driving the whole shoal into the
gaping mouth of his netted garments.
Approaching cautiously he snatched
the trousers from the water and laid
their writhing limbs upon the bank.
His conduct was most unsportsmanlike,
but those who ate the trout overlooked
this little matter of technique.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Changes Continually Going On in tho
Wonderful Natural Curiosities.
Visitors to the Yellowstone National
park in vhe United States who return
after an absence OF year or more are
generally surprised by finding that
many changes have occurred in the ap-
pearance of the colored terraces at the
mammoth hot springs Indeed, such
alterations occur sometimes in a period
of a few weeks. The terraces consist of
a number of basins, each set being a
few feet lower than its predecessor, and
the hot water from the springs at the
top of the terraces flows from basin to
basin, depositing its chalky sediment at
the rims, where evaporation is most
rapid, and thus slowly building them
up Wherever the flow of water con-
tinues constant for considerable time
the futed edges and side of the basin
become beautifully colored The varie-
gated hues are mainly due to vegetable
matter, and so if the flow of water
ceases these bright colors rapidly fade,
leaving the terraces milk white. In a
little while the edges and walls of the
dry basins begin to crumble, and the
most beautiful forms disappear in white
dust and chalk-like fragments.
One of the favorite terraces at the hot
springs, called the Minerva terrace, ex-
nibits these changes in a marked desvee
because of its conspicuous position.
Sometimes, owing to a failure of the
flow of water, the Minerva terrace parts
with it's splendid colors and resembles a
set Of f1uted basins carved out of snow
white marble, but when the water be-
gins to run freely again the colors re-
turn with all their former vividness and
beauty. The changes in the flow of the
water seem to depend, in part, at least,
upon conditions prevailing in the heated
rocks underlying the wonderful ter
rapaS