davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
PRODUCE ALL THEY CAN.


1t II Better to Export the Goods They
say Than to borrow Money.
Live stock is selling at higher price
this fall, 1t is claimed, than it ever has
before in Washington, says the Spokane
Chronicle. The reason for it is gwen as
the demand OF the farmers. The
farmers are going to raise stock of an i'm
proved quality. They say that all the
beef used in the state they will supply
and still have some to export and that 1t
will be grain fed of the best quality.
They say that all the horses used in this
state will be raised here and that they
propose to raise draft horses for the East.
ern markets ss we'll ~ to put flyers on
the Eastern tracks.
"Why can we not raise horses here ?"
said prominent stockman. "The cli-
mate is about perfect TO raise the best
and toughest kind OF horses. Those
raised here will have strong wind and as
much endurance az those raised in any
part OF the country, and there are few
places in the world where the surround
ings are SO favorable. They can be
raised here cheaper l believe than in
any other state in the union. There was
horses from the East. Farmers and
stock raisers OF Washington could just as
we'll furnish 100000 head OF horses for
the East every year. This would bring
from $5,00O,000 to 100000 into
the state every year. Would not
this be much better than to borrow
that sum from the East. In my opinion,
If the farmers will use their farms to the
best advantage they will all be prosper
Gus. We will not then have to buy any
thing from the East. We can produce
and We can make the East pay US mil
lions and millions Of dollars for our sur
plus products.
"It will Of course take number OF
years for farmers to get all the farms in
the state 80 that they will produce the
most they can be made to produce, but
it will ACT take but n few years from that
| time before the state can loan money to
the East instead Of the East loaning
money here. From the way the farmers
have started in this fall, | should not
think it would be long before
Washington would supply the
East with large quantities of pork,
beef, mutton, butter and eggs. This
does not only help the state by giving
the farmer q profit, but it brings the
capital here to make improvements
which otherwise would have to be bor-
rowed. OF course, everything produced
in the state helps the state so much, but
everything sent out Of the state helps it
still more.
when we ship goods East the money
received for them gives so much more TO
build up our cities and towns, and it
makes very little difference who gets it.
1t ia in the state, and can be used for
what it is most needed. We want to in
crease our production and our exports,
and the farmers are doing just the right
thing by going into diversified farming.
1t is just the right thing for themselves
and for the state"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
Columbian Postage stsmps.

Now that the worlds fair lis over, the
demand for postage stamps OF the COL
umbian series is falling off, and post
masters are sending into the department
requests for the old series. Postmasters
have been advised, however, by the de-
partment that people must take the Co.
lumbar series whether they like them
or not, until they are all used up, and
orders for the ordinary series will not
be filed until the new ones are exhausted,
The printing Of the Columbian series has
been discontinued, and it lie expected
that the reissue OF the old series will be
resumed about the beginning of the new
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
A MAYOR COUNTED OUT.
Port Angelss Council Doesn't Want q
Populist Ruler.

Populist Ruler.
Last Tueeday the voters of Por. An
geles, WASH, elected Frank McGill mayor
by majority Of Is. Saturday afternoon
with no notice Of contest the present city
council met to canvas the vote, when It
resolved to Ego behind the returns" Ac-
cordingly the council resolved them
selves into returning board, in which
they opened all the sealed ballots and
proceeded to a recount. Over 200 votes
were thrown out as mot clearly indicating
the intention Of the voter" after which
1t was found that w. G. Garfield had
been elected mayor by a majority of is
votes. Mr.. McGill, however, announces
that he proposes to have the office. As
there is clearly disposition to keep him
ont OF it, there will likely be litigation
Mciill is populist, and those who are
trying to keep him out OF the office to
which he was elected maintain that they
are actuated by purely patriotic motives.
They claim it would be disgrace to have
Port Angeles presided over by a populist
mayor. As the council now stands,
there are three populist and four opposi.
ton,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
Tough on Charlie Rerd .

The United States court at Walla Walla
adjourned Monday. OF the 70 prisoners
charged with selling liquor to the In
dians, all but two pleaded guilty or we're
convicted. One was acquitted and the
jury in the case OF Charles Reed failed to
agree. After court adjourned Reed sent
word to Judge Gilbert that he would
plead guilty, but the Judge replied that it
was too late and he would have to lie in
Jail until next May.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22

Five tons of deer meat, ducks, lob
sters and fish we're thrown into the bay
at Tacoma Monday by the cold storage
company on disseminating the cold stor-
age department. The act was commented
on as a willful waste when hundreds of
people are hungry. The company's rep
resentative claims portion OF the meat
was tainted. However, those who knew
the stuff was to be thrown in the bay
were glad to secure quarter of venison
or box OF ducks or Holsters, and some
did so.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
Sullivan's Generosity.

1t is said that. Mrs. John Drew, the
famous actress, lost all her money trying
to float her son Sydney, and that in Chi.
cago she was unable to pay salaries or
get her company out of town. She tried
everywhere for money, but in vain. AZ
a last resort she went to John L. Sulli-
van, who is performing in Chicago, and
asked for loan, without collateral.
John l.. said: "Why, Mrs. Drew, dom
you worry about little thing like that.
I'll pull you through. How much do
you say? So much? Here, where ia my
manager and my check book? We are
all members Of the profession and must
help one another"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
MOONsHINE MEN.

Those Grown Creatures, who, Like
''kfds," Worship Fuss and Festhers.
NJ NJ. Trumbuil, in The open Court.
According to the schoolbooks moon.
shine is reflected light, not flashing from
any virtue inherent in the moon itself
but pale glory borrowed from the sun.
So, the ambition to shine conspicuous
above our neighbors, and to classify our.
selves as q select "order" prompts us &c
initiate the moon, and to radiate from
our own vain personalities reflected
light, some glory borrowed from our
ancestors II we happen to have NO fame
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22

grains and folders were easily marketed.
The facts Of an experience ike this are
soon told, the explanation Of q theory
would need more words, which leads me
TO say that therein lies the origin Of much
OF She matter that has been written about
the abandonment of sheep farming.
learn from Mr.. Ogilvie that he proposes
iattening 1000 sheep this winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
The wslla wall. SAVING. R.uL

William Slime. one OF the stockholders
OF the Wslla Walla Savings bank, has
issued an attachment on the bank for the
sum Of $3.50, which he claims he has ON
deposit. The papers were filed Tuesday
afternoon and the writ of attachment
served. A fear IL expressed that this 10
only the commencement Of litigation I'M
less promptly met by the bank officials.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22
WARDS OF THE NATION.

What the Indians In the Northwest VIII
Cost the Government In 1894.
The Indians of the Northwest are no
small source OF expense to the govern
ment. The various agencies will cost
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22

LETTER HEADs-$5, 80, 81, IS per NJ.
NOTE HEADs-$4, "a, IS per NJ.
BILL HEADs-$4, IS, 80, 81, 50 per NJ.
eB- The difference in prices represents
the quality of paper.
Poster Work, Legal Briefs, Envelopes,
Dodgers, Shipping Tags, Way Bills, Pay
Rolls, Time Cards, etc, at reasonable
rates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22

TIC. M'DEvITT. MARK W MUsGROyE
HcDevitt & Musgrove,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO.
VIII practice in the supreme court and
other courts II Idaho and Washington. Spe-
cial attention given to mining litigation and
criminal law.
once opposite Jersey House.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-22

III +. SAMUELS,
attorney at LGsC,
Practice In all the courts of Idaho. Special
attention given TO mining LITIGATION and
real estate. Collections recaive prompt At.
tention. Business attended to at once. No
delay.
ONCE opposite Postoffice,
0RANGEVILLE IDAHO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
Thirty Years Of High Taxes.

Ex-Speaker Reed reminds the country
that high and still higher protection has
prevailed in this country for 30 years.
Yes, and during this time the United
States have experienced some of the
worst financial and commercial panics
ever known in the history of the busi-
ness world.
They have known more and longer
periods Of business depression than in
any other equal period in their history.
Wages have fuctuated as much as In
any other h2ation in the world.
There have beera more numerous, ex-
tensive and disastrous strikes and lock-
outs than in any other country.
During these 80 years the Republican
party lss made 10 tariff revisions and
indulge,i hundred times in separate
"tariff tinkering" bills-always, with
one exception, revising the schedules up
ward and in the interest OF the monopo-
lies that paid its campaign expenses.
And yet, now that the revision down
ward demanded by the people is soon to
be made,~ they set up the cry that
business demands certainties tariff
changes are an evil.
The country has, on the whole, pros
pered wonderfully in spite Of the taxes,
Just as it has prospered in spite Of un-
timely frosts, in spite Of dronghts,
foods, cyclones and pestilence. But it
wiz prosper more abundantly with the
shackles stricken from its commerce and
burdensome taxes removed from the
necessaries OF the people. New York
World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
Adopted April %. 1898.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA, ONO, l
OFFICE Of THE SECRETARY OF STATE
/, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary OF State Of
the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an exemplifed copy. carefully
compared by me with the original rolls now
on file in this office, and In my official custo
dy as Secretary of State as required by the
laws OF the State of Ohio. OF q Joint resolu
tion adopted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Ohio, on the 22d day Of April,
A D. 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hefeunto subscribed my nsme,
[sEAL, and affixed my official seal, at
Columbus, the 24th day OF April,
s5e A d 1883
SAMUEL NJ TAYLOR.
Sscrefdri. of Sfrfe 5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
won,t stav stonpea.

The woolen mills Of the east are start
ing up TO the great CONSERVATION and
disappointment Of the calamity howler
Of the Grand Rapids Herald order. The
Massachusetts woolen mills last spring
shut down for the reason that no money
could be had to buy wool. It was, how
ever, ascribed by these leprosy sheets to
the possible repeal Of the Mckinley bill.
They sang that song from morn till
night, repeating every strain, including
thecoda. They laughed, and they rubbed
their shins and tickled each other'sribs
10 think how the old molasses soaked
tillers Of the soil had voted for a change
and got cent less per pound for their
wool than IL costs for drink Of whisky.
Now the woolen mills are going again in
spits Of the possible repeal Of the No
Kinley bill, gosh darn itt-W Workman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
The Pile OINTMENT
Proposed Amendment to the Con.
etitutioL OF Ohio.
LEGISLATIVE SINGLE DISTRICTS.

SECTION /. Be Il resolted BY the General As.
rmhly 81 The Stale Of Ohio, That q proposition
Ihal be submitted to the electors OF this
State on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November 1893 to amend Sections
TO II, inclusive, Of Article XI, Of the Con.
ititption Of the State OF Ohio, 90 they shall
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19

Local train for all points UP 10 and including
Milford junction leaves Chicago at 8:56 D. M daily.
Local Lrain for ZRneavie and intermediate
cept Sunday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19

Its Ohio Wing and Its Washington Wing
Do Not Flop rOsether-If the Foreigner
Il Paying this Tariff Tar. why the Out
cry Arninst IL. Rnhnctinna
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
Blanket. versu. mckinley comfortable..

Blankets Versus Mckinley Comfortables.
All physicians are agreed that the del.
icate and healthy should sleep under
light and porous blankets. They are
agreed that it is impossible to get a re-
freshing sleep when covered with cotton
and rag stuffed "comfortables. The rea-
son for this is that blankets will allow
the escape Of the exhalations of the body,
while comfortables won't. The lay pub
lie is also agreed on this matter. Why
is it, then, that "comfortables" are used
at all? or course the rich and well to do
don't use them only poor people. Why
cannot the poor people use blankets? Be-
cause they cannot afford to. Why can
they not afford to? See Mckinley bill,
which seems in this instance to have
been intended not only for protection
to American labor but for the destruc-
tion Of life. fe.--American Industries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of Ohio.
TAXATION.


SECTION l. Re Il resolved by the Genera, As
sembty Of The Stnte Of Ohio. That a proposition
shall be submitted to the electors OF this
Monday In November, 1893, to amend Section
Q, Article XII, of the Constitution of the
State OF Ohio, SO that 1t shall read as follows
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. Q. Laws may be passed which shall
tax by uniform rule all moneys credits
investments In bonds, stocks, joint-stock
companies, or otherwise; and all real and
personal property according to the true
value thereof in money. In addition there.
to, laws may be passed taxing rights, priyi-
leges, franchises. and such other subject
matters az the general assembly may direct
but burying.grounds public school houses,
houses used exclusively for public worship,
institutions OF purely public charity, public
property used. exclusively for any public
purpose, and other property, may, by general
laws be exempted from taxation; and the
value OF all property so exempted shall
from time to time. be ascertained and pub
lished as may be directed by law.
SECTION q At such election. those electors
have placed upon their ballots the word,
Amendment taxing franchises and pri
leges-Yes,' and those opposed to sue,
amendment may have placed upon theii
ballots the words, Amendment taxing fran
ehises and privileges-Ho."
+ SECTION g. This amendment shall tax,
effect on the first day Of January. 1894.
LEWIS G. LAYLIN,
Spedter Of The House Of Representatives.
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
Pfestdent Of the senate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
TIME TABLE

NAPOLEON.
GOING WEST.
No. 45 Toledo & st. Louis Ex ....... 6:s7 A. m.
81, q Kansas Oily E1-l1:as q. m.
81 & Defiance Ex.... =. 5:57 p. m.
s, ST. Louis Ex...... 6:15 p. m.
II, Fl. Wayne Local. $40 a. m.
GOING EAST.
No. ~, st. Louis 4 Toledo Ex..6;a7a.m. m.
Ss. Defiance q Toledo III x....... 6;57 a. m.
DC, Kansas City & Toledo Ell. -. s:14 D. m.
"A, st Lonis q Toledo Ex.... s:cs D. m
70. Ft. Wayne Toledo local. 1925 D. m,
Daily except Sunday. Dany,
C.M. BRYANT, Agent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
COSTLY RecIprocity Conee.

~ ~cSeAy AsOcAPAoSASy COnSCe
A beautiful instance of the working of
the Mckinley retaliation clause-other-
wise known as the reciprocity clause-is
pointed out by correspondent. What
civil war is doing in the way Of cutting
off our coffee supplies from Brazil Mr..
Harrison's proclamation of retaliatory
duties against Colombia, Venezuela and
Hayti has been doing all along. If those
countries were free to send us the coffee
they would like to, the present blockade
in Brazil would afford them a fine chance
to make extra large shipments and make
good the Brazilian shortage. But we
have deliberately shut ourselves off from
that mode of relief.
Coffee consumers feel the Brazilian
war very keenly and are hoping that it
will soon be over SO that they can get
their coffee as cheap as before, but we
have never seen any considerable indig-
nation on their part on account of the
arbitrary tax which did what they now
lament to see war doing. The whole
thing is rather a neat reminder of the
way customs duties act and are designed
by protectionists to precisely like
war.
Indeed it is a well settled principle
with protectionist expounders of eco
nomic history that there are only two
possible explanations Of an era of pros
perity- protective taxes or war taxes.
Mr.. Blaine was the pioneer here, and his
discovery that the Mexican war was all
that kept the country from going toruin
under the revenue tariff of 1916 had
great run. Since then it has become
automatic that, if the country was pros
porous at any given time, the cause was
protective tariff, or if that did not exist
then the equivalent blessing of a bloody
and long continued war.-New York
Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-19
Adopted April %, 1898.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO, [
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ohio, l
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR, Secretary OF State o.
the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an exempllfed copy. carefully
compared by me with the original rolls now
on file in this office and In my official custo
dy as Secretary of State as required by the
laws of the State Of Ohio, Of q joint resolu,
tion adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State OF Ohio, on the I'D day Of April
A. d. 1888.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name
[sEALJ and affixed my Official SEAL nj
Columbus, the oath day of April
A. D 1893.
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR,
SecrrtnrR NJ ctn'r
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
WESTON.

kinslcy Hannum from Rutland spent
Sunday at =. A. Haanum's.
FIR. and Mrs. Henry Tavlor from
Springfield visited friends in town Sat
uTday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Winship is home from
Rutland on visit.
The base ball game between Bond
vile and Weston resulted in a score of
Is to IS in favor of Weston without
playing the last half of the ninth inn
ing.
Miss Eta Patch from Rutland visit
ed at c. F. Mansur's recently.
Z. W. Sprague has purchased the
Buss house and Scott Rounds has moved
into it.
Miss Grace Jaquith has gone to
Poughkeepsie for few days prepare
tory to going to St. Paul, Mimi, to
take responsible position as steno-
grapher.
Elmer Pease from Boston is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Timothy Rideout is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lovejoy.
There will be a game of ball at Mt.
Holly Saturday, Aug. -, between the
Weston and Mt. Holly teams.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
sIMoNsvILLE.

The patrons of Simonsville cheese
factory received 80 1-2 cents per hum
dred pounds for their May milk.
Matte Peabody is spending a few
weeks in Grafton.
Mrs. S. Hamblett Of Warren,
Mass, arrived on Monday to spend
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Peabody re-
Gently took carriage drive to Clare
mont, N. Fl.
Merton Micott came up from Brat.
tleboro on Saturday and spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. Micott.
B. S. Fuller and Jay Davis are
cutting the grass on L. J. Howard's
farm in Londonderry.
Rev. Page Perkins Of No. Spring.
field will preach here Sunday Aug.
13 at ] / o'clock.
After long and distressing illness
Eliza, wife of j. w. Peabody, died
at her home in Chester July 81, aged
AZ years. Mrs. Peabody was many
years resident of this place. The
funeral was largely attended at hel
late home Wednesday Aug. End and
the remains brought here for burial
in the family lot.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
LOWELL LAKE.

W. f. Bryant and the "Kap," are
the champion fishermen, as yet taking
Tuesday evening over 40 pounds of
pouts, cells and pickerel. This proves
to be the best season in long time
for lake fishing both in number and
size.
The hop last Saturday eve was a
success in every way. Nice night,
nice company, and quite nice dis
play of fire works. The two balloons,
"Tom and jerry" went up in grand
style and added much to the occasion.
Quite company from Chester, Wind
ham and Townshend were noticed.
The Lowell Lake Navy.
We are pleased to announce the
arrival of the paymaster of the fleet
at the lake, an event which will be
glad tiding to many who have waited
with anticipation his coming. He
was received at headquarters with all
the honors, and after Dejuner a Ia
foMchette he was escorted to the quar-
ter deck of the Jno. r. Chaplin, the
flagship of the fleet, which, gaily
decorated with bunting was lying in
the harbor. With the old Kommo-
dore on the quarter deck, the Cap
tain on the forecastle, both in full
uniform and the Waste filled with
ladies and other guests, the vessel
moved grandly out to an inspection
of the lake. Two shots from cam
era were fired as she passed one of
the salient points of the shore and
the Kommodore ordered the vessel
back to her mornings for refreshment
and repairs particularly the refresh
ments). AS soon as the Roster OF
the Navy and the funds arrives the
paymaster will begin liquidation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
LONDONDERRY i.

Mrs. Henry Lake and son and
Mrs. Williams of Keene, N. H., are
IN town.
Mrs. Geo. Barstow and Miss Mat
tie have gone to Marlboro to reside.
Mrs. James Corey who has been
spending several weeks here has re-
turned to her home accompanied by
her mother.
d. D. Wait is in Brooklyn, N. Y,
for the purpose of having a cancerous
growth removed from his face.
Mary Bigelow is spending a few
weeks with her mother and sister in
Cavindish.
Several boarders are located at the
Highland house.
Frank Stevens is hobbling round
on crutches, the result of base ball.
Wisdom is sometimes dearly bought.
Paul Sears has moved his family
into Mrs. Samantha Parker's house,
opposite the hotel.
Charlie Eames is again at home.
K. r. French had the misfortune
of falling from a scaffold while stow
ing hay Friday of last week which
gave him general shaking up caus-
ing him to give up work for a few
days.
Mrs. Frank Davis of the East part
of the town has been sick three weeks
with rheumatic fever. She is attend
ed by DR.. Millington.
Mrs. Chas. r. Brown of West
field, Mass, is visiting her brother,
B. Sparrow, after an absence of ten
years.
Mrs. w. R. Curtis Sunday School
class, consisting of Is boys and girls,
were photographed in group by L.
FL. Gale Wednesday p m. The
children were assembled on the lawn
at the parsonage.