davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-07

grain when it is worth its present price,
would be good thing for the Oregon farm.
ers. 1t would enable them to feed their
surplus wheat SO that it would realize for
them price far IN excess Of what is now
offered, and the hops would make nice in
come this year."
DR.. E P. Howard and partners in the
Last Chance mine. at Cornucopia, says the
Huntington Herald have sold that promis-
ing property through Joe. W. Young, the
expert. The Cornucopia mines are coming
to the front rapidly and will yet prove the
best gold camp in Eastern Oregon. The D.
G. NJ. Cos Red Jacket mine is producing at
the rate of $4,000 per month. One hun
dred men are employed in the camp and
everything goes to show that Cornucopia
will be a boomer in 1894.
The excerpt below we published some
weeks ago, and at that time it was credited
to Moro; but since Bro. Hosford made his
apology ior its publication it has changed
location to Weston, Umatilla county: "a
two months bride IN Weston, secured di.
vorce from her husband recently on the
ground that he had on several occasions re-
fused to scratch her back. The Press is of
the opinion that lynchlng is too good for
such villain"
Yesterday afternoon. in the building used
as court room at Moro, while Judge Brad
shaw was de1yering the charge to the jury
IN the case of state VS.. Hembree, charged
with murder, the floor gave way. and
panic was only averted by the coolness of
some of the men present. The room was
crowded at this time; unfortunately no one
was injured. If the excitement had not
been quieted down, undoubtedly serious
injury would have resulted. 1t was new
structure owned by Moore Bros, and the
slight damages. be easily repaired.
Hardly day passes that some accident
does not happen by the premature discharge
of firearms, and the latest comes from near
Salem: On Monday, G. L. Jones, who re-
sides on Judge Hubbard's place twelve
miles north of Salem, opposite Wheatland,
says the Journal, was shot In the leg.
While out hunting he and companion saw
smoke issuing from pile of brush. The
two hurrying toward it, the latter fell and
his gun was discharged, the load Of shot en-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
A RGPUsLlC4N VIEW.

Here are some sensible remarks from
the Columbus Enquirer-Sun:
The party that was lately driven from
power is beginning to make vocifcrous
charges that the business depression
that is now prevailing generally over the
country is the direct effect of demo-
cratic administration. We shall near
more of this as we go al ne. Ex-senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, was in New York
the other day, and when a newspaper
reporter asked him to what he attrib
uted the business decentralization, he re-
piled; First to the success of the demo
cratic national platform. "
Our republican friends fluid it easy to
forget that the last months Of the Harri-
son administration found the country in
had way. The financial policy OF The
q. 0. p. and the reckless and extravagant
expenditures of the peoples money were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
An IMPORTANT NATTER.

The hot weather is here, and now is
the time TO clean up.
Don't put it off another day. Certain
parts of the city are in an extremely
filthy condition. and the stencil constant
ly arising therefr0m, besides being very
disagreeable, is menacing to health.
There is work here for the proper au-
thorities, aud the sooner they get at it
the better it Will be for the community.
Private premises should not he neg
lected either.
Begin with the cellar. See that there
is no decaying vegetation in it, and that
it is well ventilated, Coat the walls
with whitewash and brush out the cob
webs from the corners. Air the closets
and pack away the winter clothes. You
will not need them again this season.
Keep the garnet windows open the sea
son through. Burn up the kitchen scraps
if they are not fed to animals Beware
of those instruments OF death, foul sew
ers. The hot season is one of rapid
growth, mat 1rity and decay in the vege-
table kingdom.
Attention to these facts may save i'll
health OF premature death.
There should be no delay in this mat
ter. Now's the accepted time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
MR.. BUSHELS News.

Congressma Russell stopped over in
Atlanta the other day and while there
expressed himself at length to the Con-
s,itution upon the political issues that are
now engaging the attention of the people.
He talks like a veteran congressman who
has seen many years service, and while
most of his points are well taken and
tersely expressed there are one or two
at variance with Democratic principles as
enumerated in the platform of the party.
Before venturing upon the questions
that are lisely to engage the attention
of congress when that body meets, Mr..
Russell falls into the popular and profit
less habit of criticising the ad6linistra-
ton for not having called an early SEES
sion of congress, and charging the adj
ninistration, on that account, with
the present financial depression. The
NEWS believes that the president has
acted wisely in delaying the extra session
Of congress. X would have been hazard
ops for an extra session t. have been be d
soon after he elections when thelpublic
mind was in state of excitement and
with no fixed purpose or views as 70
what would be best for the country in
dealing with the great problems that are
confronting the nation. The result in
all probability, would have been, in the
unsettled condition of the congressional
minds, hurtful legislation no legisla
ton at all Nv. Cleveland has given the
congressman time n which to study
these questions and get together, and
when congress meets in September they
will understand each other and be pre-
pared to do some quick and helpful leg
islation
Mr. Russell declares in favor of the
unlimited coinage If silver. The people
are fast finding out that the persons
most at interest ia the agitation for free
silver at the present ratio are the silver
mine owners The only benefciarieo of
such a law would be the silver
kings of the west, and the
rest of the country is already
weary of paying tribute to them. The
plan they propose is to be allowed to
take 80 cents worth of silver to the mint
and get in exchange a silver dollar, which
they viii put in circulation, pOcketing
the difference without giving any CON
siderati0n " hen ohe scheme is under
stood it will be overwhelmed by the
American people.
The congressman strongly favors tariff
reform, an income tax, and the repeal Of
the ten per cent. tax on state banks OF
issue. These are all important and need
full measures, and in assisting in bring
ing about such legislation he will have
the support and encouragement of all
the people
very just complaint about the manner
in which south Georgia has been ignored
IN the matter of patronage. This section
has been treated sha6biIy in that respect,
but now that the congressman has return
ed to Washington we may expectfor some
of the plums to fall DOM here when the
rec is shaken again.
The congressman from the second, al
hough seemingly little hasty in his
anxiety to get 10 work, will make an ac-
i've, brainy and loyal representative, and
ne believe that the people will find
in him an able and conscientious servant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
a Good Piece of rI,nber.

From the Athens Banner
Major 0. a. Bacon, the distingui shed
pubicist of the county OF Bib, who may
find it equally easy to land in the guber-
material chair or a United States senate
rial seat, has contributed greatly to the
entertainment OF c announcement guests.
Major Bacon was honored oy the Alumni
Association with an inv tation to deliver
the orati"n before the association next
commencement lie was also elected
one OF the vice presidents of the associa-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
The Craze for Omce.

From the Guthbert Liberal
Col. Emmett Womack, regarded as one
of the best lawyers in Georgia, has az,
copied a government position in Wash
ington OF a salary of $2,250 1t such
salaries are an inducement to men like
Emmett Womack to give mp big law
practice, what may we not expect of the
o. ce seekers from among the smaller
fry? Verify, our people are suffering with
a craze for office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
Current items.


There are over 8. 900 more saloons than
school h Ouses in the United States.
The people of this country pay annu-
ally $500, 100000 for shoes and $500, 900,
600 for hats.
There lives a man in Webster county,
W Va, by the name of Whorton, aged
SO years, whose hair is tn ming from
white to black. He is said also to be
cutting a new set of teeth. His appear
anc9 is said to indicate man about 40
years instead of one nearly 80.
A very distressing drought now pre-
walls in England and Germany. The wa
ter supply in many OF the towns is insult
fcent and cOnsequen ,Iy there is a great
deal OF sickness. In the country districts
the hay crop is a failure and hay is now
being imported in large quantities.
The Albany News says that a melon
grower between that place and Camilla
received a telegraphic order yesterday
from Salt Lake City, Utah, for a car load
of melons. The freight was guaranteed
and liberal price offered for the mel
Ons They will be shipped to the capital
of the distant Mormon Territory. Veri-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

bringing on crash then, the signs
whereof were abundant. SIXTY days
more of the Harrison, or any republican
administration would have found the
federal treasury empty and bankrupt,
and new issue Of gold bonds saddled
upon the people. The public confidence
was at low ebb, and disaster was ahead.
The election OF Mr. cleveland and the
success of the democratic platform,
averted the crash, but the record of
waste, and the legacy of debt and de-
pleted t, easury have enforced upon the
democratic administration a stupendous
struggle tosave the country and bring
about needed relief So far it has ac-
CO ,.plshed all that could have been de-
manded or expected. The people have
confidence in the conservatism, the pa
tliotism and courage of tie president.
He will carry out the plans AMI purposes
of the democratic party, and in good
time the clouds will break and the clear
sun of prosperity will shine upon the
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

y, the fame of the Georgia melon is
bouudless.
Your Uncle Lon Livingston still
fingers in the vicinity of the flesh pots
in Washington What are we here for,
anyway?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

From the Columbus Enquir-Sun.

From the Columbus EnquirSun.
THE DAWSON News demands the gov
ernorship for South Georgia next year.
The trouble with South Georgia will
probably be that it will sit down and
complain about political neglect, lille
North Georgia will hustle into the state
convention and gobble up the nomina-
ton. This has happened several times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

Now is the time for the industrious and
economical housewife to put up jam and
preserves in order to cut the use of meat
next fall and winter. Plums and berries
at Is and 20 cents per gallon are away
yonder cheaper than meat at Is cents a
pound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

In the scramble for PIE South Georgia
hasn't come in yet Good timber is not
scarce down here by any means, either
Maybe Mr.. Cleveland is saving some good
plums for the democrats of this section,
to be distributed in the sweet bye and
bye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

BEN RUSSELL has returned to Wash
ington, and the republicans of the Sec
ond district may prepare for terrible
shaking up. The congressman has gone
back for scalps, and his tomahawk is in
good Shape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

The Atlanta CONSTITUTE on's big issue
was not surprise. The public expected
something big and good, and they were
not disappointed. There is as much vim
to every square inch about the Corstitu-
tion office as will be found anywhere in
the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

The North Georgia Colonies cant be
kept OUT of the plum orchard. One of
them is roofing under every tree, and
they appear TO be catching all the ber-
ries, too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

SENATOR STANFORD, Of California
died few days ago, This insures an
other democratic senator when the legis-
lature of that state meets again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28
This Is Tune.

From the Atlanta Herald
Judge Slow and Lawyer Share are re-
sponsible for Judge Lynch and lis mob.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

SUCCESSFUL agriculture is not based
on the price of cotton. A diversity of
products and large yields per acre would
accomplish the desired result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

THE papers are already figuring upon
the Seconds next congressman. Editor
Ben Russell should not be left out of
their G. Calculations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

SOME of the premature political booms
are exploding,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-28

CLOSE up the ranks and touch elbows
for Dawson.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
TEMPE ECHOES.

DR.. Chandler Of Me sa CITY was in
town yesterday.
+. A. Hough. the creamery man was
a visitor to Phgnix yesterday.
The Whitman. Peters 6 Oldham Co.
yesterday shipped five cars of grain to
eastern points.
Pete Corpstein, the genial agent of
the Blinn Lumber Co. was visitor 10
the capital yesterday.
The Gregory house arrivals yester.
day were as follows: II. ID. Plat, Ell
Paso; j. Beckstein, and Gus Ellis, Phe-
nix.
A much needed improvement has
been added to the Tempe hotel by the
porter in the shape OF boot black
stand.
Now that water has been turned into
the bitches again the Goodwin Bros.
will proceed with the erection Of their
car house.
Misses Gage, Bury, Gray and Long
OF the Normal school went to Phoenix
Friday evening, for the purpose of at
tending the commencement exercises Of
the high school.
Alfalfa moving will commence about
the middle oil the week as the plant is
now in blossom and will be ready for
cutting about that time. Several new
hay balers will be in the field this year
The building on the corner of Fourth
street and Mill avenue occupied by Mr..
Reynolds will soon be moved and a
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

large brick block will be built it it's
place. The store has already been
leased for three years.
The bitches are again carrying water
after dry spell OF over two weeks, and
now we way expect to see the sprinkl-
ing wagon again in operation as the
streets are in decidedly dusty condi-
ton and need wetting.
The following autographs were visible
on the Tempe hotel register yesterday !:
J. Ii, w. Jensen, Jack Gibson and I. Z.
Hurley, Phoenix; r. Il. Wallace. San
Francisco; d. Ration, Phoenix; Chas.
Whtlow, Pinal; W. IL. Stilwell Tomb
stone.
A spirited team belonging to Schuer.
man & Singletary while backing a light
wagon against the steps OF the Tempe
hotel yesterday got entangled in the
harness and in endeavoring to extri-
cate themselves broke the dou bletree
and would have caused other damage,
but for the help OF several bystanders.
A. Berkenkamp, the butcher, is about
to open branch meat market at Mesa
City under the management OF Carl
Keller. His business has so increased
that he deems this step necessity, so
the people of Mesa can be supplied
with meat from the shop instead OF
waiting for the wagon to make its APP
pearance.
Mrs. c. E. Rembert, late engrossing
clerk OF the house, has accepted a re.
sponsible position with one of Phoenix
merchants aud will shortly take up her
residence in that city. Mrs. Rem bert
will be greatly missed on this side oil
the river. Her two daughters will con.
linue their studies at the Normal
School and reside at Winchester Miller's
house.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
The Right of Way.

The right Of way obtained by the
Good win Bros for their railroad. runs
along the Hayden ditch until Hsyden's
house is reached there a turn is made
south for 80 yards and then east until
the brsLches OF the Tempe canal are
reached. After crossing the canal
branches, a turn 10 the north OF a
quarter mile is made until the main
road is reached and then directly east
to point north of Mesa City. They
now wish to secure the right OF way
from the point where the above route
crosses the western branch and southern
extension OF the Tempe canal and con-
tinue directly east instead OF running
on the county road quarter OF a mile
to the north. This is a better Ioute
snd will have it's eastern terminus in
the northern section OF Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Quarteue Mis- Hilderbrandt, Mis- HalberI,
Cha Wuulf, John birchett.
Debate, "ShH the Spanish Language be
Taught IN tie Public schools"
Affirmative, Don fmnRenberg, Granville
Ride.Uur
Negative, W. r. Price, Chas. GOLF.
X aiding OF the s,ciety newspaper by Miss
Bircnett,
The essay by Miss Stewart entitled
skiing Alfred" deserves special men
tion on account of the mastery manner
in which This young lady treated her
subject.
The debate on the Spanish question
was very ably discussed by both sides,
but met with horrible death at the
hands OF the judges, whose decision
was unanimously for the negative.
Judge Baxter WAS scored and reques ted
to emiprate to Sonora. twas evidently
plain that sthe Normal does not want
the Spanish language taught in our
schools.
The quartette was very well rem
dered and encored TO the echo, which
brought forth another song.
The society meets every other week
and is an important adjunct to the
Normal. 1t teaches the members to
keep pace with the times In current
literature and customs and ins,ils a
knowledge of parlian entary tactict that
will be useful in after life.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
THE N. Z. S.
The Growing Adjunct of the
Normal.
A Meeting Last Night at Which an
Interesting Literary and Musi-
cal Program was Rendered,

The Normal Zetetic society met in
the assembly room at the Normal school
Friday night and had very enjoyable
time. The meeting was called to or.
der by the president, Miss Aggie Hal
bert, and after the minutes of the pre-.
vious meeting were read and approved,
the following interesting program was
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Tempe Is 10 have the last militia COM
pany Of the first infantry regiment. A
that all the mt cessary papers are now
ready for a company at Tempe and that
he will be over here Monday or Tuesday
TO muster in the members. All those
wishing to join and who have not sent
in their names should do 20 at once.
Due notice will be posted for the time
and place OF the muster.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

The Tempe hotel is making specia
rates to families wanting board for tn,
summer.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Go to Burchards for the best ice
cream in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

+. A. HouCh, Of the Tempe creamery,
is now prepared to buy choice varieties
Of early fruits. His cold storage plant
enables him to supply fruit dealers with
the choicest the market affords. Fruit
raisers and dealers who desire to do
business with a reliable firm should
consult Hough & Moore before placing
their orders elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

The Tempe column is open for news
and any happening coming to your
knowledge il reported TO the Office will
be cheeriully published.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

ToRNADoEs originate in the tropics,
and arc chiefly found in five localities,
the West Indies, Bengal bay and the
Chinese coast, north of the equator,
and the South Indian olean, OF NADIA
gascar, and in the South Pacific, near
Samoa.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Frank H., the pacing and trotting
stallion, owned by L. W. Wilson, IS
now in stud at the Tempe Livery sta ole.
He was bred in Illinois, sired by Col.
Hare, by Attorney, by Harold. the
sire Of Maud s. Dam is MoIIie, record,
2:3734.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
A Militia Company at Tempe.

Burchard keeps the best cigars il
town.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Give your wife rest and go to the
Tempe hotel for a Sunday dinner
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

Just received-1he finest assortment
OF fancy crackers and candies at Bur
chard's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26
THE ENTHUSIASM FOR HUMANITY

'sBy this expression is meant not
merely a sentiment of pride in the
race to which we belong and because
we belong to it; it is not merely the
expression of that glory of being men
which we feel, and as glorious life is
felt pulsating through our bodies and
through our minds and through our
souls. Nor is it merely the expres-
sion of our pity for humanity in it's
woes. If all the woes of our human
nature were removed there would
still be unbounded room for an I'M
bounded enthusiasm for humanity
Rather is this enthusiasm an arrival
at consciousness of the Divine con-
ception of human life, namely. that
man is the child of God, as declared
in the Old Testament and the New
Testament aHke.o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Most people need to use it Each day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-26

lieved the letter was from him. She
had wept so much that tears were all
done; her eyes only ached now. At
| first she thought that she would get
away and go to him, and beg him not
to give her up-what does a child
know of pride all at once? But the
pride came to her little later, and
she tried to think what she must do.
While her thoughts went waving to
and fro and she could make nothing
of them, she heard all the time the
long, signing breath of the eddy and
the cling chung of the force pump.
She never slept, and after time it
grew in her mind that she never would
sleep till she went down to the cedar
tree and the eddy; they seemed al
ways calling her. She had said her
| Ave Marias over and over again, but
they seemed to do her no good. Moth
ing could quiet her, not even the mu-
sic of the twelfth mass, played on the
little reed organ by the organist OF
St. Savior's when they took her to
church against her villa passive
rebel. The next day size was to go to
the convent again.
That night she stole from the house
into the light of the soft harvest
moon, and ran down through the gar
den, over the road, and Into the ce-
dar thicket. She did not hear behind
her the footsteps of man who, night
after night, had watched the house,
hoping that she would come out. She
fastened to the cedar tree, and look
ed down into the eddy. From far up
the river there came the plaintive cry
of loon; but she heard no other
sound in the night, save this and the
cling chung of the ram muf1ed by fall
ing branches, and the loud breathing
eddy which invited-until an arm ran
round her waist and held her fast.
A minute later he said: "You will
come, then? And we shall be man and
wife very quick"
"Wait minute" she said, and she
picked up handfuls of leaves and
dropped them softly into the funnel
of water.
"What's that for?" he asked.
81 am a cock-robin," she said with
her old .gayety. THERE'S a girl
drowned here. Yes, but it's true. She
was a good Catholic and unhappy
Pm hereto now, and happy"
But she said her Ave Marias again
just the same; being happy, they did
her more good. And she says that the
eddy is spiteful to her now. 1t had
counted on different end to her
wooiug.