davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-13
Gin gutter fang,

0te 0etectips Q8ebber un6 Gbieme bon
Ser Wfartpeu> Str. 7Statton fiibrten beute
benz GiAter @berborot III Ser 8erion 6eS
ettpa 30idbri9en TreO. &upfer eineu Strol6
Dor, Der eS nit aIer 0emGlt barQuf an
le9te, nacb 0em 3ucbtbauS ge1anDt III perz
ben, 9}tGt tpe1iger al5 lecb5 W2aL inner
balb zines Otonat5 mar CT BET Sim
brilben abgefaBt tporben, Sn 6en metiten
8duen 5o8en cS Sic 8~erlcnen, in beren
0Guier ober Bobnungen er etnbrah, Dor,
tbn nicbt gcrtcDtLicb 81 b~elangen, ba tie boS
iDnen @eitpblene tpieber erlangten. Oocb
stpei, Sic in SO Netpberrp Qlpe. ~tpobnenoe
Srau 2i5aie 0erborbt unD SameS 6oloen
BON 1876 Sherman Ctr, bctraten ben
0eriAtS!peg, nm 3u benz ibnen AM g..
Sum- geitoblenen Gi8ent6um tpie6er
3u gelatgen. 9te Wo6nung Der
Gr~itgenannten 0finete aupfer mitte(S zines
Nacbti6Giiiiel5 u1lo entpen0etc i6r Elm
tpertbboles, aus 0eutl6lanb mitge6racbtes
goIbeneS &reu3. 0em 6olben ltobl er
cine ettpa $50 tpertbe 9olbene ltbr. 9iele
betbcn 0e9cnitdnbe tpurben bon Ben bciben
9etectipS lit Dem g8eber'i d6en YfonDlaben
an Glarf Str, QufgefunOen ltn0 b5ute Dor
benz 0tidter BON Ser @erbar6t u1o Dem
6Dlben ais beren @tgentbum ibenttftcirt.
Gem erDriidenDen 8emei5moterial gegcnz
itber Der3i6tete 3ltpfer auf trgeno pelbe
Nertbei6i8ung un0 pur0e unter $1,000
8ir9i6aft Dem Griminalgeric6t ltber>
%ipieien.
, 1894-06-13
0attenmor6 =pro5ef.
Die Grmorouno pon 8rou Gla Kur5 ourd
iRren Gotten 5ranf u. HURT.

Gor Shelter Smit6 be9ann beute Morz
gen Der 8ro5cB gegen 6ronf q. &urB, nell
cber an q. Wdr3 1894 ietne Brau STA
8urB allt Der &tn5ieltraBenz8riide cric9oB.
Srdu &urB ipobnte nit tbrer 5mDlfiGDrtz
gen Socbter i'm @trarD>6otel utlo ;par aucb
u1tter Dem Namen ST. Wforon hefannt, ba
tbt erlter @atte, NIT ipel6em lte in Ga
ltoOa lebte, bort Der tarb. sic gtng Damn
mach @Gtcdgo, mo tie NIT &urB betnnnt
tpurOe uno itb nit ibm perDeirotDete. 9a6
GluG oer GDc iDar nun ein fur3eS, ba Ser
@bemann icinc Trou 5u be6roben AIMING.
Trau i&urB tpar lcDlteBli0 gen0tbigt, einen
Serbattsbcfebl 9egen ibren @atten 81 err
%lptrfet, Da ite 6clDrgt mar Inn ibr eigencS
2eben HnO oa6 Der jtngen Gohter.
Nm Solnaben0, BEN "A. WfGr3 ipur6e
berGerbaftsbefc6l erntrft ltno Bic s oli3iften
Wtatbeip Strattor uno @9arlc5 GoQc6 bon
Der 9eSplatneS Station Degletteten bic
6rau, tpclcbe ibren Wtann oil Die Gfe BON
2afe Ctr. unb Wfilmaufee Q(De. 6eiteQt
bate. Gurb bemerfte Die 8oli3titen uno
3o8 itc6 III Die @analtr, nao6 Der Single Ctr.
bin 8uriG. Sebt elite bie 6rau Sen Boli1
5tlten Doran unb no1oem Tie i6ren Monn
crreibt bate, lpra9 bieier nit 6cftigen
@eltifnlatio:et auf ite Gin. 2tuf Der Bride
an &i13ie Str, 8og er pl0blicb ietnen Nepolz
Der bcrpor un0 feuerte bier S6itlie auf letHe
Srau ab, NQe bier &u9eIn trofen; cine
blrcbbobrte ben Nopf, bic 6ret on6ere1
orangen III Die 8ruit, ben ioforti8en SOB
6er6eiftDren0, 8oli5iit Stratton e~reilte
ben 0fOrber nad tur8er Gerfol8un9; &urb
%feuerte feline IeBten 8u9el ouf Stratton ab,
obne 81 treffen unb purbe erit nacb elmer
per5tpetfelten @e9enpebr perboftet.
, 1894-06-13
Deritet9erun9 BON Gbiderin9
DiduoS.

Gbidering & S66ne, beren @eic6aft fic6
an Ser @fe Der 2(oomSitr. un6 g8obaib
9lpe. b%efinbet, perltei9ern Die @ocbe, Sreiz
tag uno Samftog, Is gebraudbte G6idertng
BtanO6. Die gum 8erfauf ge[angeuoen
8iono8 itnb e3te Gbidering uno 6efinoen
ft5 b0runter niele neueren 0atums, 6a 0ies
lelben gum groBen Gbeil aus Snitrumen@
ten beitebeIl, Die iie Dor 8urSen, ais ie Elm
ei9eneS 8ertaufSlofal erridbtet, 3uge3ogen
boben, Ser 8erfauf finbet ftatt, I'm baS
8nblifum nit ibrem neucn 0eibaftslotal
befannt 8u maben, SIS lift bieS alio cine
@elegenbeit, Die it6 ISOLDE, bic i'm Sinne
baben, iib Elm aloOier on3ui3afeu, nibt
entgeben laiien iouen.
, 1894-06-13
Odter mo Gohn.

Ser Snqeft itber Sic 2eic1e bes CONDUIT
tours q, McSiuop begal1n beute 8ormitz
tag nm 10 ltbr in &oliton'8 Morgue, $50.
II NbantSitraBe. Nacbbem Orlando Seat
Lep bereitS geitanben, 6aB fem &oter Die
perbdn9niBDoIen S6irIie auf Mc&tuap obz
gefelert, fonnte baS porliegeube an6erneiz
tige 3eu9ntB nur 3ur 8eItdtigun8 Der
erp6bnten Q[usiage D~erpenbet tperben. 0os
8etpeismatertal thar Elm 10 auSgebeDnteS
baB bic SurD iicb fur3 noc6 W}tttag bertagte,
um am 9fa6mitta9e OaS 0er60r fort3u=
1eReu.
, 1894-06-13

- 0feue 8lattcrnfdQe, ,purbcn beute
8Ormttta9 aus foI9cnOen 6auiern 9cneIOet
1874 B. 10, Str, 755 SO. II. Str, 351
g. Sefferion Str, 605 G6roop Str, 718
Gbropp Ctr, unb 778 Is. 20. Str.
q. 6..8c0 wurbc beute friib bor
Ntobter ScuQp bes 9~iebitobIS angeflagt.
ST loIte an9ebliD aus Dem M0belgeicDdft
bon 6ra1tf g8ebiter an ser SO. Mtabilonitr.
9eitcrn Qlbenb StiibIe I'M @ertbe bon $75
9eitoQlen baben. DIS ser ToQ aber CUR
8erDanolutg fommen ioute, 5o8 Webiter,
Der ais Nnfldger eribienen tpar, feline Nu@
flage 3uriiG unb muBte 8eu 0a6er bonn
3ttcbter ~enttaiien tper6en.
, 1894-06-13
Shei6en, ia Sd1eioen thut rpeb'.

0or ettpa 2 Sabren fomen 2outS un6
MarD 2efoper aus Dem ib0nen 6ranfreicb
in bieleS 2anb unb lieBen iib in Seem Norf
nieber. Sic erndbrteu ficb ihlecbt unb
recbt unb ibienen anlbeinenb iebr gliidz
lib gu leben. ODD zines Cages peri6nano
Der b0ie 2outS unb lieB feline Srau obne
eiren Sent 0eLb in Der Q'roBitaot ALIEN
3urii6. 2efDDer l0nbete nab lan9en SIR
fa6rten tn GDica9o unb quarttrte ii0 bel
0er bibl6ett StrobDttttpe &atie @arpap an
Gfe Der 20. unb Baulina Str. Elm. 8alb
ertlpann ii6 8tpiiben ben 8cjoen ein
2icbesper0ditniB, OaS ihlieBIib babin
geoteb, 0aB tie al3 @bepaQr auf>
traten, 9oA 6ieie1m Gbeleben moc6te
baS gdn3ticb ~unertpartete unb 1ne
eripiini0te Gri0eineu ser pirtlicben
Brau QefODer pt0bIic6 Dor etnigen 1o9en
Elm roihes @n0e. 00S lit Dtloer G6e
lebenOe Ydrhen Durbc, ba 2outS iid6 emit
icbieoen tDci8erte, au i%etltcr eriten 2iebe
surif3ufeDren, Derhaftet, uno 9egcn Die
8eiben bic auf Gbebruch lautenbe Q~lntlage
erbOben. 2ouiS, Ser l1ngetreue, 1oute iic1
alb ltodD obenDretn ouf bic Nnflage be8
Observation-Disclosures peranttporten. Rtd)7
ter OOoleD bate bic 8ei6en bis Deute unter
je $500 8ir9icbaft seitcQt. Qtls 6eute ber
SAT- ouf9erufen tpur6e, erflGrte itD 2out5
bcrett, tpteoer nit ieiner Ofarte 3uian1merz
leben SIT moLen un0 erfDl9te oQrauf6in Die
Nieberi6laBung bet Qtnflagen, 8etribt
la0 anfangS hie 6rouc 8atie Orein, ais bic
8eiOen ben @eri6tSioal berlteBen, bob ais
ibr QouiS on Der SbIr einen D%eritGnbniB>
oouen 8lif %3utparf, cr8oB iu5 iiber tbr
feiites @eIibt tpteoer eiu SonnenftrabI Ser
alien Qtebe.
, 1894-06-13
Sn Ser oonsenSto6t mocht fich oeoen

-" o"-oV"CF17- ""-7~ ~ 5v5vF3
ipdrttg namentljch in ben oberen Stoftperz
fen Der 6Guler iebr unLiebiarter W}angel
at 9enii8eaber 8alier3ufubr bemerfbar,
StoDtingenieur %Qtrttn8itaa ntctnt, baB bic
6auSbeitBer wentger @alier gum 8eiprenz
gan Der 9taienpldBe bor ibren 6duiern be,
uuBen iouten. 9a6rrcb pitrbe ~bieg8oi1er7
3ufubr ~penigiten8 fit bic 8~irtbibaftsbee
biirfnilIe in Den 6Gliern Doltommen aus
reid6en.
, 1894-06-13
Sebensmii6e.

Sn ieiner 8o6nung, go. I'll Gebeccaz
ltroBc, criboB iib bcute Scarf Suits alias
Saul Sobmcb; observation-disclosures iou
ben Wtapn gum SeIbitmOro getrteben
baben.
, 1894-06-13
OerbGnontBpo[Ier Sturz,

Ser iAtpe0ilbe 2(rbetter W1ic6oel Q8if:
front ~itiir5te III benz Bla3az2tpartment.
6auS BET bet Hcparatur zines 6abrltu6Ge
in ben Sbadbt so SUB tief binab. ST
purbe nacb Dem Nlertaner 6oipital ge.
bracht, no auBer duBeren G~ontufionen berz
bdn9nibOOIIe innere @srlsBangen feitgciteut
nurDeu.
, 1894-06-13
Oi1enBaRn~G aRrpldne.

(wbtca9O & gSortbtpe Iterm=G tY euba bn. gtdet.
v DfftceS: Nos. 206-203 @larf : GtraRe, an Der
0afle9 aneune Station Ena an Depot. gde meassuno
StHste.9tr.
Mbfahrt Wnftuft
, 1894-06-13

saRS td)ioon 6et1trat, yiem Oorf SemtraI= umo
~ Soto; & @1lb0tp= Gii enb nb = ,9is
9siogara falls Eoute." s3uQe O~erlafieu uuo folumen an
in Der nelien @etItro= Station on Safe 6ront, 7uB bon
45ort Gop, I1o %. Str, 80. Str. uno 9poe 8arf.
Sto0tsSidet=Sfftce: 81 @Iarf=Str.
, 1894-06-13
rs : e. Union Qafen9er Station.
N !ygnn8g!vanid Inns.

yMzg @eams=, GaaaI= uno G~seOifSn=gts.
a~ldet=Offtee5: Nm Der citation, til FAB g. eIGrh
SLEeBs sde Jadiou, uno i'm au0it0rIum ooteL.
SHrg=3u9e iabret tpte lDlgt uo6 @eutral=3eit:
AQQllA. tSooIlh INSTRUMENTATION Snnntnn
, 1894-06-13

SIM 9~tatbDauIe paren Deute Gor=
mtttag auffalleno piele 8uIte leer; Die Snz
bober bteier Bulte tonnte man auf Der
oen1otratil6en County GonDcnttOn in Der
8atterQz9 ,76QIe ftnocn.
, 1894-06-13
10. SUM- 1894.

8Of nub GrpreB ........... $50 M ! 6;85 u
@rouo 8opibS Solio Sroin itber
Stem 9juffGlp q IS. & IS. sc. 9TH. 8:l5 Ytf $50 U
Ser 9Drtb SHORE 2imtteo. 49,. 500 Y2' 4:30 q
geelu Worf un0 8pfton Special. go. 10:3) DR. 200 Y
Sat Gaitern @rpreB ........... 80. $3.50 81 500 u
Srano 9t0pioS &inie iiber &aIa=
na3oo & Is. 81. s. 8. 81. 8......f $3.50 gEt 900 q
8alanto3Do Accommodation -. 800. 4:l5 gaI1110 81
9raHo 9tapi0s Solio SrQiu iiber
Stem Buffalo g 6. g 9G. st. q. # 545 9HT 125 y
SetrDtt Nadt=SrnreB 49,. ........F 9:35 "a 40 M
Sd9tn0tp. 8aD GitD & Set. Sine. s:35 81 7I0I
@flattttG gtpreB $50. ........ 80 *I1:30 q 7:50Ot
Sron0 8aptbS Sine, f6er &oIamo=
SOD & 6. 9. q s. st. ..........*11 ~ 7l0M
Sr0n0 Rapi6S Solio Gram i6erI
Stem Buffalo & 6. & %. Sd. G.f1l45 M' 645W
2dgltd. QuSQetnmmen SpnHtaQs.
, 1894-06-13
epnnetr grufs. 0monn. sesg.ot.

W%tllOautee mo ~JtaCiue-A6fobrt - WI, II WG,
$3.50 Dt +11;3O so, u Sc, 3 &C., IS 81, g 81.
II T.; 9ntunft '7:$5 81, 1880 So, 1905 Ut
gSGn1ci6a -abio6rt: II 81, $50 M g g..
'5gS; anfunft: 1905 sc, His 81, +4UO IT,, 1915
g., $50 u.
t415 u, t1130 q. Nufunft; 1000 NI.. '+2.15 u,
t555 q. Hill N-'gd9li9. +GdQGi9. ausoenomnten
50nntagS. fEGgli9, Wtontag5 ou5gerontneu. +Saa.
Lie, SaInS tags ausgenDnnteH. s 9tur SDuutaQs.
, 1894-06-13

Wbtee0c,. @e@ SsEans s @actWc.gsabm.
" Bn1o9ier=Statton Son 8nreus5tr., elm Slid
, 1894-06-13

: I1i1oo1S Is e3otr0L.
ollie bur1gehennen 3age bon Der Central Station,
Il. SIT. NIB 8arf &ofu. 3tas fir ben 5iioer f6nuen
ebenfols an q. Str, SO. GtraBe lub Sp6e Qarf 0suoua.
men iDerDen. GidetS III Der GtabfOffice. 1914 SID
Glarf=StroBe. uuo i'm @uoitorium= 0oteL
, 1894-06-13

Trau 6enrD 8. Smeet unb i6r Bret Sabre
alter Sobn purben geitern Qtbe1to am l1fer
beS Superioriee8 ais QciCben Dorgefunten.
Die 8eiben batten einen SpaSier9ang 9ez
mac6t un6 man pernutbet, baB Der Sunge
ii3 3u tieF in boS Q8aIier gepa8t unb baB
Die Mutter beim 8eriucbe, i'm 81 retteu,
iommt iDrem Sobne ertrnnfen lit. 0os
Q8oiier ma an Der SteIe, to bic Qeic6er
9efnnben mur6en, brei SUP ttef. Der
Goroner mir6 cine ltuteriucbun9 aniteIen.
, 1894-06-13

" StaOtsS Net Office: 207 gIarfsGtr.; Teleohprs
ESQ Nfotn.. unlou 8atiaejer.Sta tion: 6anaI, &bomss
uno Mtooiipns5tr.
, 1894-06-13

0,oU q oVVI IU:0UN; NntlnTt E7:004I, $3.50 M
fll"0 w fl00&, 1852 '6:l5 ". '940M.
Gdalth. t GdgItd. ousQenp1nnteu e5orrtoos
/ &d9tt9, otSQen. Samitoas. s dQlih, ausor uontmSes
, 1894-06-13

gtbto9rt autunft
, 1894-06-13

y art g, IL. STINT.
Der Senot bat Die bon Der Ne8icrun9
bebur3 8ct6iBung Der @ren3e bet franz
50ltl6en .8eiiBungen it 6er NGbe DON
0ubougbi in 2(irifa 8eforberte 8etptQi9unq
bon $780, 600 oDne 0ebatte 9utge6eiBen'
Die 8etpiQi8un9 lift auf ben fiirsIiden
Broteit Der fran30iii6en 9tegierun9 qe9en
oelt 8pti6en England un6 Dem &0ngoz
1toote obgeibLoiiencn 8ertro8 3uriif5ufiibz
rem.
8loOmtngton, ST., -. SUM.
Der 9euti9e 25, SdbreStag ser BrieIferz
petbe beS al8emein belie6ten Seellorqers
Der oeutic3cn tatbOtiicben ct. Martenqe=
mct1oc, be5 8farrer8 Clemens G~teinfomp,
inur0c III itbcrouS Icitlicberg8cilc be8anqen,
IS ltno bcreits 70 9rieIter bier etnQetrofz
ten. 0a5 Set miro morgen N6enb nit
elmer AnlpraDe beS 8ild6ofs Spaul6ino
bon Beoria sum IblbluB gelongen.
, 1894-06-13
Baltimore C O6io= Gilen6a6n.
BIG FOUR-ROUTE,

~FP DIE: J(cue 9entrQI=StntInr, 7. Str0Be mo 4arf
Gpp, SSuB ODn p. NIB 80. Ctr. Sidet=SfftCes:
234 @larf=Str. uuo inn auditorium 6Dtel.
Suo 2T,o +So1,c6 Abfabrt NnfuHft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15

Word came to The Dales few daye
ago that the three young men, Hays.
Hawthorne and Rowe, who broke into
and stole number of articles from the
store OF Mays Il Grove, we're encamped
near Dufur. Deputy Sheriff Phirman at
once organized II strong posse and started
after them. Their camp was found in
an almost inaccessible place on Fifteen.
Mile creek, about 20 miles from Dufur,
we'll up in the Cascade range and short
distance from the snow line. Rowe and
Hawthorne had gone, but the body OF
Hayes was found, wrapped in some
blankets. On examination he was found
to have bullet wound in the groin, ap-
parently several days old, and to have re-
ceived blow on the head from some
blunt instrument, which had fractured
the skull, either of which wounds would
have been sufficient to produce death
Acting under instructions from Coroner
Eastwood, the justice of the peace for
Dufur precinct held an inquest over the
remains and found that Hays came to his
death from gunshot wound, inflicted
by persons unknown. 1t is the prevail
ing opinion that the shot was one fred
by Policeman Gibbons at the time of the
burglary. A posse is still after Rowe and
Hawthorne, and it is thought they have
no chance to escape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
GOLD GONE UP.
III Prices of All Things Rose and Fell
Together, There Would be No Panics.


Together, There Would be No Panics.
A correspondent Of an agricultural
journal writes vigorous letter from Min
nesota to show that in spite of 80 cent
wheat the farmer is better of than ever.
He gays:
'lf wheat cannot be raised at profit
at 30 cents now, then we did not raise it
at a profit when it was above 81 80 a
bushel. | can buy as many pounds of
groceries with bushel Of wheat as |
could in the COS. can buy ten or
twelve pounds of sugar with bushel of
wheat; We used 10 get eight or ten
pounds when wheat WAS above 81 %.
can buy twenty pounds of fence wire
with bushel of wheat; in 1878 it took
nearly two bushels TO buy twenty pounds,
In those good times when wheat was
above the ST. % mark bushei would buy
from three to six Yards OF sheeting; now
it will buy from three to ten yards. In
1880 a mower and binder would have
cost me 400 bushels OF wheat; now | can
get both for 800 bushels. can get as
many pounde, yards or bushels Of any
thing as did when all things were from
three to four times as high. The as
sumption that price is the measure of
profit falls to the ground
'We have been dealing with falling
markets, with one exception, and that
exception is labor. We are paving
greater wages than ever before. In 1899
and 1860 my father paid $l5 month by
the season to hired man, or twelve
bushels of wheat a month From 1868 to
1876 the rate changed slowly from twelve
to fifteen bushels month. In 1876 farm
labor cost me sixteen bushels month
in 1877, eighteen bushels; in 1888 it was
twenty bushels; in 1890, twenty-six
bushels in 1873, forty to fifty bushels
Farm labor cost my father twenty-eight
pounds of wool month; it would cost
me now one hundred and eighty pounds
1t used TO take three months wages of q
hired man to get suit OF clothes he
can get the suit now for hall month e
wages"
The trouble is not so much that wheat
has gone down as that gold has gone up.
We are doing business with an appreci-
ating currency, and most Of the evils
IRON which We are suffering are due to
that fact.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
UNDER THE BAN OF SUSPICION.
A Minister Tells of Being Held by the
Police as q Burglar.

A Minister Tells of Being Held by the
Police as a Burglar.
From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
sit is not often that clergymen are sus.
pected of being criminals" said Rev. f.
L. Metcalf, of New York, at the Southern
yesterday, "but number of years ago
was placed under the ban OF such suspi-
con and closely watched by the police
for several hours. had exchanged pull
pits with country minister for two weeks
and on my return home had to travel
three miles on stage couch to the rail.
road. On the route the driver heard
something rattle in my carpet-bag which
sounded like pieces Of steel striking to-
gether. He at once jumped to the con-
clusion that l was burglar and on our
arrival at the depot hunted up an officer
and impaired his suspicious to him. In
the meantime / passed up and down the
platform with my carpet-b bag in my hands
entirely ignorant of the amount of inter-
est ] had created.
1.-The policeman was also sure that |
was burglar and that l had complete
set of burglar tools in my valse. He did
not like to run the risk OF arrestiDg me,
however, but told an acquaintance who
was going by the same train what he
suspected, and to keep a strict watch ON
me and notify the authorities upon our
arrival in New York. The man followed
his instructions to the letter and | was
struck dumb with amazement when on
our arrival in the city was approached
by policeman and told to consider my
self under arrest The officer would not
give me any satisfaction as to the cause
of my being taken into custody, but said
would find out at the station. |
was accordingly conducted thither, where
| was at once recognized by at least
dozen policemen, who laughed heartily
at the important capture OF their brother
officer. The rafting noise in my valise
that bad 80 alarmed the driver was
caused by pair of scissors coming in
contact with my shaving-mug.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
MA KRIAG K.
Victoria Clsfiin woodruff Expresses
Herself In AN Interview.

Victoria Cisfiin woodruff Expresses
Herself In AN Interview.
THIS is what Mrs. John Biddulph Mar
tin, better known in America as Victoria
Claflin Woodruff, Gays of what pertains
to marriage:
"May | ask, Mrs. Martin, what you
mean by scientific propagation p
by it | mean that the world should
have a thorough knowledge of the conse-
qnences Of ill-assorted marriages; the re-
suits of the union OF the unfit and defect
i've classes; knowledge, also, of he
results Of the intelligent selection of part
ners. This would lead to a system 30
organized that the consequences of such
and such a marriage could be foretold."
Then you would have genealogical
pedigrees like those kept by the old aris-
tocracies OF Europe, only on fuller
scale?''
Precisely So called common folk
perpetuate their qualities in their off
spring, as well az the so-called aristoc-
racy. 1t is as necessary to use care and
skill with the humblest as with the most
pretentious."
OF course there must be some incen-
tive to induce people to keep a record OF
their family history. therefore there
must be premium given, reward
offered. have proposed real aristoc-
racy of blood, and titles for superiority,
physical and mental. | should not
make titles hereditary, but give them
only az life endowments because the in
dividual who is of a superior breed NAV
marry one who is inferior, and the chill
dren of this union may fall below the
standard for which the title was given to
one of the parents.
Would you. then, pass laws prohibit
ing marriages where the conditions are
not favorable ?"
"No; | think the proper incentive and
ideals will be m ore efficacious than leeis-
lation in these matters. Moreover, a
humanitarian government would do
away with conditions which make the
unfit. man or woman from over
work and under feeding may become de-
vitalized; or, again, the overworked and
under fed may be driven to drink, and
IN either case are untitled to propagate
the race"
Under the new condition of things
that you propose, presume you would
instruct young people early as to the ne
cessity OF making a prudent choice of
partners for life?"
Most certainly they would not enter
on life unprepared, as they do now.
They should learn what life means, what
pitfalls await them at the threshold OF
their careers. Obi" went on Mrs. Mar
tin, with kindlng eyes, "the world builds
the gallows to hang our children, it pays
the hangman by the year to strapgle
them, if they fall into crime, but it does
not give our daughters chance of refus
ing to become the mothers OF criminals,
knowing whom they ought to marry"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
A FLYING MACHINE.
A New Idea Which Promises Fine Re-
suits,

suits.
Professor Langley of Washington by
his experiments and writings on the SUBJ
ject of aeroplanes, has started up num-
Der of enthusiastic flying-machine men
who are intent on initiating the bird,
which, as Professor Langley has shown,
ioes not "hy" with its wings, but scars
on cushions of air, says the New York
World. The old idea Of flying through
he air by means Of artificial wings has
therefore been discarded by the flying
machine enthusiasts, and they have sub
stituted immense "planes," which they
think will enable them to slide from
place to place in the atmosphere without
visible movement.
The latest of these to lay his ideas be.
fore the public is James Means Of Boston.
Mr.. Means starts out with the astonish-
ing proposition that it is not lightness
but weight that holds the key to the un-
solved mystery. Lead and other heavy
metals are TO enable him to fly.
First he proposes to lift these weights
to great height by means of balloon
Then they will be released and proceed
on their journey down an inclined plane
OF air at an incredible velocity. This is
to be accomplished by means OF aero
planes capable Of being set at any angle.
He would first lift his aeroplane by
means OF the balloon to height of 1000
feet, and he intends to carry freight as
well as passengers, which, when present
in sufficient quantity, will take the place
.. the lead and other ballast.
When released, says Mr.. Means in the
title book he has issued on the subject,
the aeroplane will first make what he
calls deep downward "swoop," coming
nearly to a horizontal, it will make only
twenty-five miles per hour, but at q
slightly sharper incline the speed he es.
Inmates, will be increased to 100 miles
hour.
This speed can be increased, and Mr..
Means says the only limit is in the abil.
ity of men to breathe when going at such
a tremendous speed. He cites the Em.
pire State Express to show that men can
safely breathe when travelling at the rate
Of nearly 100 miles per hour.
Mr.. Means has invented an aeroplane.
He conducted his experiments in Novem.
Der OF last year from the balcony of the
tower OF Boston light, and more recently
from the top of the cliffs at Mawomet
These were not completely successful, al.
though he did not venture out on the aero
planes himself. He says that the summit
II Mount Willard, near the Crawford
House, In New Hampshire, would be 6
SPLENDID place for a man to jump off in
demonstration Of his theories, and saye
ne will stand by and watch the proceed
ing with interest. Here is an opening
for some of the unemployed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
How tho French Make a Living,
rom the London Pail Mall (,azatta


According to recent statistics, about
half the population of France lives by
agriculture tenth by trade; a twenty
nth by the liberal professions. and
three-ffths on private incomes. OF the
agriculturists 9,l79,000 are owners who
farm their own land. The others are
tenant farmers, gravers, laborers, or
small proprietors, who in their spare
time work for others. The mines,
quarries. and manufactures employ L.
800. 600 persons, while 6,093, 900 are en-
gagged in various petty industries.
Among traders there are 700 900 bank
ers, commission agents, and wholesale
merchants, | 500, 900 shopkeepers, and
LIZA 900 keepers Of hotels, cafes and
public houses.
Railways and the other transport agen
cies by sea or land employ SOC, 900 per-
sons. There are sos 900 state servants
in the various departments and parishes
of France. With regard to the profess
sions there are ll2,000 preachers of va
rious denominations, and $4,000 mem
bers of different religious orders; 156, 900
members of the legal profession, 1870 900
medical men, 10, 900 teachers in schools
other than those of the state, III 900
artists and artistes of every description,
while 3d. 900 are recognized as savants,
men OF letters, journalists, etc. The
number of persons living entirely on in
come derived from land or other inves.
ments reaches ] ,S49, 900, while there are
272,OOO pensioners, public and private.