davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
POCKETS ARE GREEN
The New York Style Which Elk
cites Fielding's Envy.
boms Thoughts Suggested by the APP
preaching Of Easter and the AM
nuAl Parade of Fashion on
Fifth Avenue.
fcoPYRIGHT. lsa41

COPYRIGHT, lsa4l
shall witness the Easter Sunday
kress parade on Fifth avenue this year,
rs usual Why? 1 give it up. Posi-
bly, because my wife wishes to go; but
This is not often motive of conduct
with me or any other man. Perhaps it
will be from force Of habit, for have
not missed the show for many years.
But on the whole prefer to say that
bhan go because of my artistic appre-
citation of contrast. The spectacle
would be incomplete if only the rich
would be there. l shall wear a new
suit of clothes which viii be made just
like Mr.. Cresus'. except for the trim
ming on the inside of his trousers
pocket. Mine will be made perfectly
plain. They were worn that way, this
spring, more commonly than before.
Mr.. Cresus' pocket will be trimmed
with a sort of green, technically known
as the ''long green" / never wear that
shade.
One might suppose that the trimming
On the inside of a trousers pocket
would not be very conspicuous in q
crowd; but he would be mistaken. The
experienced eye never falls to detect it.
This method of trimming the pocket is
carried to such an extreme, here in
New York, as to be positively painful
TO some Of Us. ''The long green" is q
very trying shade to those who do
not wear it. The sight of SO much
Of it on Fifth avenue, next Sunday,
will hurt my eyes. Last year, on
Easter Sunday, l walked several
blocks almost side by side with
man whose pocket was adorned
with thirty million separate pieces
of long green trimming. AS I
walked, I made some simple cal
culations as to that pocket. lived at
that time In four-story fiat house
worth $4,000. The green trimming in
the gentleman's pocket, therefore,
represented 2, 14S such houses. Allow
ing them a 2s-foot frontage they would
occupy one side of a street 5o,O feet
long, or little more than nine miles
and half Allowing for the width OF
intersecting streets, the gentleman's
houses would reach from the Battery
10 the back side of Goatville, and tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Law-Abiding Citizens Preferred

First Footpad-W'y didn't you rob
that teller that just passed?
Second Footpad-He don't look ike
q law-abiding citizen.
What difference does that makeY'
I'm afraid he carries gum. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

George Rabbit of Waveland. Ind.
Was deaf and dumb for five years A
fall lately caused q serious accident to
his Arm and leg. Since then he can
talk and hear as well as be ever could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Knew How Ii OUCH, to Tast.

Mrs, GiIfoyle-This can't be genuine
mineral water.
Mr.. Gilfoyle-Why7
Mrs Gilfoyle-It doesn't taste horri-
bly, enough.-Truth-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
The New Diphtheria Remedy.

Unless the opinion of experienced ply
sicians and psychologists is greatly at
fault, sovereign remedy has been dis
covered for diphtheria, a malady which
ranks with the most serious and formid.
able diseases that aff1ict mankind. DR..
Hermann M. Biggs. the bacteriologist
and pathologist of the Health Department
of New York City, who has spent some
time in Germany investigating Dr.Koch's
lymph for the cure of diphtheria, has re-
turned. and announces that the infection
is an unfailing cure if applied within SO
hour after the patient is infected. He
reports that more than 5000 we'll auth
enticated cures have been effected in Ber-
lin by the use of the remedy. and his
own views OF its efficacy were confirmed
by Professor Virchow and other accomp-
lished German investigators, whose con-
clusions are held in the highest respect
in the scientific world.
The results of DR.. Bigg's investigation
were reported to the New York State
Board Of Health by DR.. Cyrus Edison,
who is so thoroughly convinced of the
value of the Koch discovery that he de-
clared his purpose to ask for an appro-
priation of 100000 to establish station
for the manufacture of the lymph
to bring it within reach of the poor. He
hazarded the prediction that such course
would save 1900 lives annually in New
York City.
Discoveries which promise incalculable
benefits make their way slowly into pub
lie and professional confidence. In every
instance they have been received in a
skeptical spirit at first In this case we
may say that those who assume to speak
for the new remedy for diphtheria are
men of great professional eminence and
accomplished specialists. Their Judgment
is entitled to unreserved respect. Il
must be accepted until reversed by the
general consensus of professional opinion,
the final court Of appeal in such matters.
Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
in the treatment of his prisoners. The
Republican party should encourage the
selection of such men if it hopes to win.

in the treatment of his prisoners. The
Republican party should encourage the
selection of such men if it hopes to win.
And so the Democrats of the Second
district have tied their bark to old Jim
Baker, with the hope that he may beat
McCleary in the race for congress. Well,
Jim's pretty shrewd, and he has evident
ly calculated long and hard
on the step he has taken. He knows
that he knows how to pull the wool over
the eyes of the people IN speeches on
free acorns and cat-gut, and he has hopes
that he can coax Long into the old trap
that Wilkinson entered. Then, if he
does, he may develop the fact that ga
horse can trot, for all he's DID,"
A GROSS evil in the laws applying to
the regulation of our United States court
officers has developed through the en-
vious conspiracy that sought to pesmircb
the character Of Jos. A. Eckstein. This
evil lies in the manner in which district
marshals and attorneys are paid. In
stead of receiving fixed salary, sufficient
to place them above dishonesty. the at
torney receives certain amount for each
Indictment and also fee for each trial
and each conviction. What else is this
then, but premium upon pernicious
practices upon tie innocent? 1t enables
any man who hates another to str up a
false charge against that individual, bring
it before the district attorney, who IS in
office for money solely, and have an in
dlctment readily secured at the expense
of the government. To the individual
who brings the charge it matters little
what the result may be. He is satisfied
if he merely brings suspicion to play up
on his enemy, and the attorney is we'll
pleased If he can add to his income
whether it be at the expense of innocent
or guilty parties. Thus the court be-
comes the stamping ground of spite
work, and the sure guarantee of fat SAL
aries for attorneys and marshals.
Attorney General Olney in his
report to Congress in commenting
on this manner of paying U. S.
| attorneys, condemns the mode as being
most pernicious for the reason that the
officers mentioned depend on fees and
that many instances have been brought
TO his attention where it apparently ap-
peared that these offices were run with
DO other view than creating fees. The
evil should be corrected and that speed
| i1v
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
An Ode to Columbus.
The praises of Columbus,

Sometimes in prose SO stately,
Sometimes in ringing verse.
Many once mournful melancholy,
morbid, miserable man sings the praise
of even greater discovery than that Of
Columbus. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery opens up anew world Of hope
and health to the sick. 1t cures tubercu-
lar consumption which is simply lung
scrofula the active and dangerous dew
elopment OF faint in the blood. Its
blood cleansing botanic principles speci-
ally fit it to cleanse the blood and prev
eat the formation of ulcers in the lungs
and bronchial tubes. Liver complaint,
skin diseases and sores, are also cured
by it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
The Future Life in Court.

A Roman Catholic of Buffalo, N. Z.
died leaving seven children. She be-
queathed 81, 900, her whole estate, in
trust to Nicholas Bashman to be used by
him in paying for s.masses for the benefit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
Redwood County Fair:

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will, from September IS
40 %, sell excursion tickets to Redwood
Falls and return atreduced rates; tickets.
good for return passage until Septembe
"a, 1894, inclusive. For tickets and
further information apply to Agents
Chicago 6 North Western Railway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
m, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1894 WHOLE NUMBER 86s


w EDN ESDAY, Sci
the committee of conference. Georgia
had her speaker in the house and when
the critical moment came he aided in
raising the pressure that forced the sur
render and manned the pop-gun bat
terry.
Mr.. Nordhof disbelieves in "tariff tin
kering." The phrase ''tarif tinkering',
has been overworked. Mr.. Nordhoff has
not failed to see that as the world has
become small, and is growing smaller
through the agency of steam and electri-
city, the question Of protection bas in
creased in all countries in Importance. It
is necessary for the commercial and man.
ufacturlng nations to adjust their tariff
systems to the changed circumstances.
That was what was done when the Nc
Kinley tariff was framed. But will Mr..
NordhoH and others like minded take
close observation of the fact that the
construction and reconstruction of a tar
if is not ''tinkering", if the changes are
according to mprehensive, impartial
and enlightened scheme?
The Democratic party was tlnkering
in the Morrison and Mills and Wilson
bills, and still more the senate bill. be-
cause there was no straightfol ward sys-
tenn behind it, The Democratic party
came into power on barbarous plat
form-barbarous because it ignored ig-
| norantly civilization. It was impossible
and will remain so, to carry out the
meaning. of the Neal-Watterson amend
ment That was on the spot only giving
| Mr.. Cleveland what was believed to be a
killing dose of his own medicine. The
Democratic party has been under the
necessity of tinkering, for they came in
with tinkered platform. Hence the
insc-utable muddle in which they find
themselves.
They have had no guide but their own
misinformation, and they have no re-
sources in dealing with business ques-
tions, because this generation of theDem-
ocracy has had no experience. There is
not Democrat in either house of con-
gress who pretends that the tariff law as
the bill passed can stand. No matter
what happens the Democrats are going
on tinkering. They are pledged one and
all 20 tinker right along. The senate
thinkers fixed GA patches on the Wilson
bill, and the house swallowed the heroic
dose. Mr.. Nordhoff should discourage
the whole tribe of thinkers, including his
own party to begin with.
The tariff tinkers of the Democracy
have tinkered their own party until it is
a shapeless mass. They have used con-
gress and president together to botch a
LOB, and turn with disgust from their
own handiwork.
If the Democrats have the next con.
gress, they will enter upon another wal
of tinkering, and it is for the people to
say in November next whether Repub-
lican congress to veto such proceedings
shall be provided.
This IS the overwhelming issue: Dc
the people of the United States want an
other congress with Speaker Crisp's com.
mittee carefully constructed to exclude
from executive legislation the represen.
tatives of states that have developed un.
| der the system of protecting manufactur.
ing industries?- ?-Murat Halstead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12
Snap Shot.

The little village of Morton raises $7OO
in purses for races. AS result they get
the best horses of Minnesota. Iowa and
Dakota, and 2:20 gaits are commc n
thing On the Morton race course. New
Ulm could have as much and more if the
obstinacy of some people did not stand
in the way of decent track.
Donnelly is destined to share the fate
of his hero, Bacon. The .sincalculsble
services" of both are not receiving the
proper credit. III ..
Donnelly mourns the treatment accord
ed him by the Pepuist leaders and in his
grief he cries out that his services as ed1-
tor OF the Representative have been of
''incaleulable benefit to humanity and
the Populists in particular Such phrases
sounds too much like the monstrous ex-
aggerations found on tombstones.
Gen. Baker, once Republican, then
Democrat, later on.a Republican again,
then Populist and now Democrat. is
getting old, but if he holds on a little
longer, there is a possibility that he can
make one more flop before he dies. In
this connection we would remind him
OF the fact that the Prohibitionists are
still in existence.
Why shouldn't the Republicans re
nominate % and elect Nels Anderson to the
office Of sheriff9 He is painstaking and
alert IN the performance Of his duties,
anxious an to serve the public to the best 81
his abilities and humane and considerate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-12

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action of the ali
mentary cannal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

Snow all gone in vicinity of town,
weather cloudy, and rain fell last
night; hills north of the river COW
cred with new snow; stock doing
well, and our winter about over.
A gentleman from Boise City ar
rived during the week, and owing
to the fact that he was acquainted
and went around with VanArsdale,
the engineer, he was spotted as
railroad man; but this theory was
soon dissipated when he enquired
about the suitability of our soil for
sugar beet and prune culture; after
that, for one day he was sugar
beet and prune man, and that class
of lands took jump, but dropped
the next day when things indicated
that he might be hunting up some
irrigating scheme. But he fully
demonstrated one thing, that what
ever his business, he was capable
of minding it, and didn't give any
one the pleasure of helping him.
The steamer Spokane arrived
last Sunday with twelve tons of
freight that has been awaiting ship
ment since last fall. She had an
entire new crew. None of last
years crews are on the river, ex-
cept Capt. Stump. Both of the
Capt's. Baughman are below. The
Almota was taken to Riparia for
repairs, when she will be returned
to active service.
Mrs. Koch, mother of Mrs. d. +.
Mahana, died in this city March 4.
This is a sorely stricken family.
Within the past two years Mr..
Kech, Mrs. Koch and Mr.. Mahana
have died, and this winter the
home of Mrs. Mahana was totally
destroyed by fire.
Lewiston, M'ch 6. MossBACK.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
-1bont Pork E0ck.ing.

Some idea of the amount of
pork packed by Camas Prairie
farmers this winter may be cleaned
by little arithmetic based on the
number of lard cans sold by Henry
A. Steinke, of this town. Mr..
Steinke informs us that he has
made and sold this winter 1900
square lard pals, with a capacity
of ten pounds to the pail; also 300
round pals, with capacity of ten
pounds to the pail. This indicates
that $4,000 pounds of lard have
been put up. The average amount
of lard to the hog is estimated at
ID pounds. According to these
figures 200 hogs have been killed;
and as the weight of each hog may
be estimated at $50 pounds, we
get 100000 pounds of pork meat
in the possession of our farmers for
home consumption this year.
There is no doubt but that these
figures are much below the actual
facts, as the number of old cans
and other vessels used to store
lard in are an unknown quantity;
but the number is certainly very
large. So many hogs were sold
last year that there was a general
fear that there would be none left
to speak of to supply the home
market. Under the circumstances
the showing is very gratifying, and
Camas Prairie is so much the richer
for every pound of pork packed
here. There is always good de-
mand here for hog meat and those
who have it to sell can always
turn it into cash or its equivalent
on short notice. At ten cents per
pound the value of the pork as
figured above is $4,000, a sum
which with the freight added, we
would otherwise have to send out
of the country for imported hog
meats. The hog is a good friend
for Camas Prairie farmers to
freeze to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
School Report.

The fourth monthly report OF
Clearwater school district, No. %,
for the month ending March 2,
1894, is as follows:
No. registered for the month, -.
Average attendance, IL.
Whole No. days taught, 20.
The names of those not absent
within month are: Carrie Flynn,
Oaral Flynn, Kenneth Mckenzie,
Ida Mckenzie and Pearl Bowles.
Names of those not tardy within
month are: Oaral Flynn, Carrie
Flynn, Kenneth Mckenzie, Roy
Mckenzie and Ida Mckenzie.
Names of visitors within month
are: John Ruark Mrs. Nancy Pell
Mr.. Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Rob
ertson and Mr.. Henry Flynn.
The school term closes with this
month. j. G. GELBACH,
Teacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
----------=--
Hard Feather -1ke0d.

Prof. Foster, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
who has gained great reputation
as weather prophet on account of
the accurate fulfilment of his pre-
dictions during two years past,
now prophecies that one of the
most severe storm periods of recent
years will prevail over the United
States and Canada from March eth
to April 18th. In many parts of
the country unusually heavy rains
or snow will fall and floods may be
expected. Seven principal low
barometers will cross the contin-
emit during the period. Temperate
nre will 60 to great extremes and
frosts will injure early crops far
southwark. Electric storms will
precede and severe cold waves fol-
low some of these laws. Those
crossing the continent March eth
to 18th, II to 10Th, 18th to 25th,
25th to 2Sth, and April 4th to Sth,
should be carefully watched. Of
course the prophecies are more
particularly applicable to the Mis-
sissippi valley States than to the
Pacific coast, but we notice that
storm periods here generally occur
from two to three days in advance
of similar disturbances back east.
The course of these storms are
always from the west to the east
and it is safe to figure that the
performances will commence here
q day or two before the advertised
schedule time back east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
"Rto Granete,v March 10, '0f.

This is the latest play of western
life and one Of the finest dramas
ever written. 1t is very interesting,
full of bright, clean fun, and roar
ing comedy situations alternating
with thrilling and pathetic scenes.
Every character is good. This play
has drawn crowded houses wher-
ever given. 1t will be given at the
|. o. o. F., Opera House, Grange
vile, on Saturday, March 10, for
the benefit of the advanced depart
ment of the Public school. The
object alone should insure a good
audience. Reserved seats for sale
at Pearson & Bonebrake's drug
store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to my
place one mile and a quarter east
of Grangeville, about Jan. 10, 1894:
One two-year-old brindle heifer,
white face, square crop off right ear
One two-year-old red steer,
square crop and under-bit in both
ears.
One yearling brindle heifer,
square crop and under-bit in both
ears. AZ JOHN HOTELLING.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

EsTRAY -NoTICE.-Came to my
place, 3 miles west of Grange
vile, about Jan. 10, 1893, one
dark red steer, 3 years old, ear
mark, upper half crop in left ear,
branded on left hip and side, brands
cannot be plainly seen, owner is
requested to come and. get the
animal and pay charges.
40 j. X. ADKIsoN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
DenCel NetCS.

Rev. Buzzell is visiting in Den
yer this week.
Mr.. Spotswood is expected in
Denver in the near future.
Rev. Buzzell closed a very inter
esting series of meetings here Sun
day night.
Work will be commenced on the
artesian well as soon as Mr.. Spots
wood arrives.
Mr.. Trutton and Oscar Rhodes
have gone up the Clearwater ON a
prospecting trip.
Parker Bros. will commence to
build 50-barrel roller mill at
Denver April LIST.
Parker Bros. have commenced
suit before Judge Sullivan against
j. III. Upton to recover money due
for constructing his dwelling house
in Denver.
III. A. Raymond is engaged as
attorney for the plaintiffs in the
Parker Bros. VS.. j. II. Upton civil
action to be tried March 10th, be-
fore Judge Sullivan.
The literary was attended by a
very large audience Wednesday
night. Subject for debate was, Re-
solved, that capital punishment
should be Affirmative
won. Next Wednesday night the
question to be debated is, Resolv-
ed, that the Jews are the chosen
people of God.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to my
place four miles west of Grange
vile, one two-year-old white heifer,
with half under-crop in right ear,
and upper-bit in left ear. If not
claimed and charges paid, same
will be sold according to law.
40 r. w. GIRToN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

EsTRAY NoTICE.-Came to my
place at Denver, Idaho, one two
year-old red steer. Crop and I'M
derslope in right ear, swallow fork
and slope in left ear; brand not
visible. Owner will call, pay
charges and take property
Al G.. w. COOPER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09

DoN'T PLANT WET WHEAT-and
run the risk of losing your crop
and labor as well. Good dry seed
wheat, thoroughly tested and war;
ranted, for sale by Geo. Schmade-
ka, Grangeville. Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-09
POpuiist Meetiu0.

GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, March 3, "a.
Pursuant to call, the Populist
Co. Central Committee of Idaho
Co. met in the east wing of the
academy building with j. III. Hen
derson in the chair. In the alb
sence of Mr.. Craig, j. Vercler was
elected secretary.
Moved that the Co. Central Com
mittee be increased by the addition
of at least one member from each
voting precinct, to be "A member of
the Com. until permanent organ
ization can be effected. Carried.
Moved that the chair appoint
committee of three to make a Sc
lection from the several precincts
to be added to the Co. Cent. Com.
Vercler, Goodwin and Sullivan
were appointed and made the fol-
lowing selection, all of whom were
added to the central committee:
James Douglass Clearwater
g. W. Hinkle ............ MI Idaho
G. ". Parker ...........E Elk CITY
I. J. Iurpin ........... White Bird.
VA
Harvey Tefft .............., .Keuteryiile
William Coran .......... ......-. Sunnyside.
W. II. Beasley ............. ........'- Rustic.
Delos Carr ......., .......... ........5.... Lake
w. E. Graham a.. .... Cranqeville
Clayton Bicknell .............. Westiake
Precincts not represented are re-
quested to send a representation to
the convention.
The above report was accepted.
Grange hall, Grangeville, was
then selected as the place for the
convention to convene March 81,
at p. IN.
The following gentlemen were
invited to address the convention
Jas. Douglass, Subject, Finance.
j. Hinkle, I" Railroads.
j. A. Goodwin, Referendum.
After very. instructive remarks
by the Hon. j. Hinkle the meeting
was adjourned until March 31st.
j. IL. HENDERSON,
j. ERcLER, Chairman.
Secretary.