davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

How much do YOU farmers and stock
growers around Emmett or throughout
Canyon county get out Of the republic
can tariff Are you getting any better
price for your produce by reason of
that tariff II that panacea for all the
ills of America-the tariff--causing any
Of the tilthy ucre To How directly or in
directly into your pocket Amt you in
pretty much the same fix as the Indian
who went out hunting with the white
mani They killed a buzzard and tur-
key; the white man says; Mr.. Indian
YOU take the buzzard and will take the
turkey or will take the turkey and you
can take the buzzard" Now hasn't the
buzzard been your portion In this tariff
racket right from the startl Hadn't you
better take slice out OF the turkey and
vote the populist ticket this fall and let
the tariff mongcrs take a rest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27
1.-TWO minds with but q single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one

Perhaps il was an act, done not with
malice aforcthonght. but both the dem
ocratic and republican county conven-
tions Of Alturas county Of this state.
meeting on the same day, in the same
town. In the same hall, fell in love and
embraced. That is all there Ia to IL, a
hugging match. The Democrats were
given state senator. sheriff probate Judge
and two commissioners, the republicans
were given the balance of the ticket.
Comment is not necessary. Let nature
take its course. Congratulations are
now in order.-News Miner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

IT is said that Dan Campbell, republi-
can nominee for sheriff. stands on a GER
tain corner In Caldwell dispensing liquid
refreshments 10 all voters. There is moth
ing political about this piece Of news and
we only mention II so the boys may know
where 10 get free drink when In the
future county seat between now and
election.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

voters whom he thinks can be- induced
to do little scratching in the interests
Of republican success. A vote for Jake
is voto for republican rule aud you
know what that is.
~ the republicans have been doing
their best at protecting the American
farmer aud American wage earners for
the past thirty wears. we would advise
that gentry. the farmer and laborer
to call for new deal before the game
breaks up In a row and capitalists get
the whole pot. laborers. farmers and all
they have got thrown In. They are
playing with marked cards. boys. and
IL is dead thing you will be stuck II
YOU keep on playing with them.
A soS-rAKTIsAN newspaper In a cam
paien. sitting straddle Of the fence.
preaching the II am holler than thou"
doctrine. says the Salt Lake Herald, Is
like the dentist who told his patient that
he was better than Smith and Jones.
Smith vsnks your tooth this way. ="
Aud he yanked the tooth like Smith.
Jones yanks II this way" And he
yanked II like Jones. "But / do II m
this gentle manner. And he gently
drew the tooth out with part OF the jaw.
REPUBLICAN newspapers are endeavor-
ing 10 prove by a few forged remarks Of
Abraham Lincoln that II he was on
earth today that he would not be pop
ulist Well Il is pretty evident he
would not be a republican with the vic
ious aud unAmerican element now dom
mating that party. He was too honest
n man aud loved the plain common peo-
pie too much TO suffer them TO be rob
bed and plundered AS the republican
party has done for the past thirty years,
and then charge IL up to the democrats
who have only been in power little
over one year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

WE believe in that trite old expression,
made venerable by constant use, ''give
the devil his dues" And when people
60 about trying to defeat j. ii. Richards
for Judge because he has induced down
easterners to come to the Payette valley
and invest million OF so OF cash. it
strikes us that II is little bit the most
ingratcful thing we ever heard Of We
do not endorse Mr.. Richards politics.
not by any means, but he is entitled TO
some credit for what he has done for
this valley and to undertake to defeat
him because he has helped 10 develop il
is an act OF base ingratitude. Another
thing, what injury did the Payette Val
ley Irrigation and Water Power Com
pany which was promoted by Mr.. Rich
ards, ever do Emmett directly OF other
wiseg OF course they disbursed fifty or
hundred thousand dollars for right of
way. labor. lumber and other expenses
in this immediate vicinity and caused
better times than were ever known be-
this section any damage that was not
fully compensated for. The INDEX
would like to see the entire republican
ticket defeated but there is no sense in
the kind of fight being made against
J. II. Richards and all ought TO be
ashamed Of themselves for undertaking
to defeat man upon any such grounds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27
! EoPLE's PARTY STATE TICKET

4 kOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET
For Congress
JAMES GUM.
For Governor
J. W. BALLENT1NE.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. j. CHAMBERS.
For Secretary Of State.
FRANK TIBBALL
For Attorney General
X. :. SPENCE.
For Auditor
FRANK WALTON.
For Treasurer
C. w. COOPER
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
NJ. J. STEEL.
For Supreme Judge.
TEXAS ANGEL.
Judge Sd Disiric,
O. +. JACKSON.
Attorney Sd District
T. J. JONES.
,ohi Representative Ada. Eimorc and Canyon
ID. l.. BADLEY.
Joint senators Ada and Canyon
y. J PEFLEY
=. J. BARNuM.
Joint Representatives Ada and Canyon
r. L. YOUNG.
A.P. WAY
rzAR n GILBERT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

proportion These are the views which
we hold. aud which are strengthened by
the current disastrous strikes which
have spread such havoc abroad. and
which continue so alarming.
THE Caldwell Tribune has discovered
another campaign lie against populists
This time II is Finley Monroe. but as the
charges are specific Mr. Monroe is in a
position TO successfully contradict them
and will do 10 through the columns Of
this weeks Tribune, providing that pa
per will publish his statement Of the
facts In the case.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

porrLIsTs should vote Tor Nery can.
Sidaie on their ticket from congressman
g, constable. Republicans and demo
Gratis will ten YOU 1t is all right To vote
',r psliiics In state aud national affairs
sut when IL comes To county afairs pol
iics should b. thrown aside They tell
tlis p their opponents in order ~ get
mem 10 scratch but when they are
talking u one Of their parry they will
~ .ystc a straight ticket"
TUX honest American people like a
1e~sfaper that Is frank aud spen and
"a, the courage 70 support whatever
Ii thinks - right whether n comedies
with their views or not. Republicans,
ho~eser. are generally constituted on
different lines and are disposed 10 smash
everything that does not travel their
direction. aud they are getting smashed
aooui - hard a. any party ever wa,
snastu.d. and will be- smashed out OF
rfisienc, m few more years.
J.Kp Hons Is one ~ he strongest r.
puhiicans in Csnyon county. yet he II
ir ing 20 -ei elected on tire Il am holiei
fhas, GU racket lie ia member o.
~ republican state committee from
Canyon county and when he sa,s poll
81. eat 10 figure 10 county matters h'
=. oDi. ls.ing ~ l,i-de ss~ seatt~rin,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-10-27

Entered a, the Emmett Pos, once a. second
sias- mail matter.
The times., 1894-08-31
Obituary.

Mary Elizabeth Bartholomew was born in
Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, in 1886,
and died at her home in Owosso, Aug. %.
1894. AT the age of eight years she moved
with her parents to Medina county, Ohio.
and was married to Sidney S. Morse, Jan.
lst, 1857. She lived with him seven years
and March 10, 1866, was married to William
Wallace Bartholomew at Owosso. She was
the mother of seven children, four of whom
are left to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Bartholomew was for number of
years member of the First M. +. church
of this city and was transferred to the AS
bury church at the time of its organization.
She was kind and loving mother and a
faithful Christian. Her funeral services
were held at the Asbury church, Saturday.
Aug. 25, Rev. Hill, officiating
The times., 1894-08-31
Democratic County Ticket

The democratic county convention was
held IN Corunna yesterday afternoon. 1t is
safe to say that the democracy of Shiawas-
see never assembled with more fear and
trembling, than yesterday. The nomina-
tlons went begging; no one wanted to run,
except for prosecuting attorney and repre-
sentative. The ticket is as follows:
Sheriff, Newton Baldwin of Owosso;
clerk, Frank ii. Rose of Corunna; register,
Peter Patched of Vernon; treasurer, Patrick
Jordan, Antrim; prosecuting attorney,
Thomas j. Horsman, Owosso; circuit court
commissioners, Jas. Collins, Corunna; M.
V. b. Wixom, Bancroft; surveyor, W. E..
Payne, Owosso; coroners, l.. Van Dusen of
Owosso and 4. Van Sickles; representa-
tive, j. Ii. Benson of Laingsburg.
The times., 1894-08-31
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
Just such friend in DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at johnson IS Henderson's drug store.
Large bottles SOC. and S1.00.
The times., 1894-08-31
Grand labor day demonstration andipicni

Grand labor day demonstration andipicnic
at Lansing, Monday Sept. Sd, General j.
S. Coxey, Thos. Morgan, and others will
deliver addresses. Grand street parade at
10 a. M: 10, 900 men in line. Bicycle races
and sports of all description. Special ex-
cursion trains at reduced rates will leave via
d., G. H. & NJ, 1850 a. M, arriving at
Lansing about a. M; returning, leave
Lansing at 8 p. m. Fare from Owosso and
return, only rs cents.
The times., 1894-08-31

On Tuesday, Sept. 4th, the T., a. A. &
N. NJ. Ry. will run its annual North Michi-
gan excursion to Frankfort, Benzona,
Traverse City, Bay View and Petoskey at
the usual exceeding low rates, tickets good
for ten 1O) days. Special train will leave
Owosso at 2:05 p. m. Fale for the round
trip, $4.O0; tickets at this rate Will also be
sold for regular train of this date.
The times., 1894-08-31
New Fall Clothing ~ N
New Fall Clothing { NJ
New Fall Clothing ~ .
WICKING q SToRRER,
Hustling Clothiers
City Schools.

Monday being labor day, the city schools
will open on Tuesday next. The division
lines between the schools will remain as
the were last year until we learn of needed
changes. Grades one and two at the Central
need not come until further notice.
Teachers meeting at Central building
this week Saturday at 4 p. IN.
j. w. SIMMONS,
Supt. Schools,
The times., 1894-08-31
New Fall Neckwear ~ n
New Fall Neckwear I ~
New Fall Neckwear NJA
New Fall Neckwear ~ .
WICKING & STORRER,
Hustling Clothiers
American Goods Only.

If every patriotic American will purchase
American goods only for his consumption,
he will lessen the disastrous effect of the
free trade German Tariff Bill. The Amer
lean Protective Tariff League invites all to
join in such movement, and to sign the
following pledge:
81 hereby pledge myself to buy American
goods only, whether of the farm, mine or
factory, and to use my influence to haye
others do the some."
Please sign the above giving your post
office address in full and send the same to
w. f. Wakeman, General Secretary, 1S5 W.
23d ST., n. Y.
The times., 1894-08-31
Three Home Seekers Excursions

TO all parts of the West and Northwest
via the CHICAGO. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway at practically half rates. Round
trip tickets, good for return passage within
twenty days from date of sale, will be sold
on September IL and % and October 8, '94
For further information apply to the nearest
coupon ticket agent or address Harry Mer
Ger, Michigan Passenger Agent, Detroit,
The times., 1894-08-31

Cheap Rate Excursion to Northern Mich
igan.
The times., 1894-08-31

Living rooms to rent over THE TINES
Off ce.
The times., 1894-08-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children tha
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
MOURNING IN GREECE.
The Death List from the Earthquakes
Now Numbers 23n.


ATHENS, April 3O.-The official report
sent from the earthqualle-stricllen dis
trct in no wise minimizes the first ac-
count of the disaster. King George
was deeply stirred by the scenes of
suffering that he witnessed during his
visit to Atalanta. He has announced
his intention of visiting Thebes to ex-
tend aid and sympathy to the afflicted
people there.
The loss of life on Friday night last
must have been very great NJ. Bou-
phides, minister of the interior, has re-
ceived advices that in the Lol1ris dis
trict alone 800 persons were killed.
Two hundred and thirty-three bodies
have already been recovered. About
800 were injured.
The people of Atalanta have fed to
the hills for safety. In this district
there was continuous series OF shocks.
In seven hours and half SIT were
counted. When the earth movements be-
gan and houses began to totter and fail
many of the inhabitants forgot every
thing except their personal safety.
They ran wildly from the doomed city
and sought a firm standing place on
the hills that rise behind the town.
The earth swung to and fro like PEN
dulum, and between the swings would
tremole and quiver. Great assures
opened over an area of 10 square l1ilo-
meters.
Much damage was done along the
shore by a seismic wave which en-
croached upon the coast for distance
of 20 meters number of houses
were destroyed by this means, and
there can be no doubt that lives were
also lost. 1t will perhaps be several
days before an accurate list of the ia
talities can be made up
The contour of part of the coast line
has been materially changed. The
shore on the European side has sunk 6
feet. Other phenomena accompanied
the disturbance. The sulphur springs
at Aidipso were temporarily changed
in character and spouted forth torrents
of almost boiling water A spring of
pure fresh water appeared in the crater
of an extinct volcano The center of
the disturbance lies between Larymna a
and the Melian gulf, but throughout
the extent of Greece the shocks were
| felt
A village near Atalanta and the
monastery of st. Catherine were de-
| stroyed. The abbot of the monastery
and four of the resident monks were
killed beneath the falling walls, The
shock was violent at Limnac At
Xerachiorion eighteen houses collapsed.
At Drachmanion number of houses
and the churches were thrown down.
Two persons We're killed and many in
| jured,
Earth tremors continue to be felt al
most continuously and deep anxiety is
everywhere felt lest there be repe-
tition of the shocks. A royal decree
has been issued sanctioning credit of
200, 900 drachmas to be applied to relief
| work
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05

Don't you remember Maj. G. V, Ram
baut, of Gen. Forests command?"
The colonel did remember, and the
two ex-warriers sought corner and
recalled the details of the event Col.
Ingersoll, in command of an Illinois
regiment of cavalry, had undertaken
to prevent a large force of Forests
men from crossing a certain deep
stream. Leaving the greater part of
his command to destroy a bridge, Inger-
soil moved up one side of the stream
with few men and field piece in
order to annoy the confederates on the
other side before the latter could reach
the bridge. But Forrest got to the
bridge, crossed it, and by superior num-
bers routed it's defenders. Then he
proceeded after IngersolL The union
colonel was unhorsed while leaping a
fence, and the enemy was on him ere
he could rise. Immediately after the
capture of lngerson Gen. Forrest rode
up.
who's in command of those troops?"
cried Forrest pointing toward the fly
ing Illinois cavalrymen.
Il don't know" replied Ingersoll
jocularly.
who was in commando" amended
the general
'If you'll keep the secret" said
Ingersoll coolly, "rll tell you. was. "
Col. Ingersolfs good humor pleased
Forrest, who treated him well and
eventually released him on parole.
After the war Forrest and Ingersoll re-
newed their acquaintance at Washing.
ton and became warm friends, but the
colonel did not meet Maj. Rambaut
until the other night in Memphis
thirty years later.-Philadelphia In,
| nuirar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05

condition. Every one was told of his
encouraging symptoms. Therefore the
announcement of his death was quite
of his illness.
Mrs Hatton and her. son Richard
were at the bedside of the husband and
father when the dread messenger came.
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge, o.,
April 2s, lSi6, and went with his family to the
neighboring town of Cadiz, where his father
published the Republican. Young Hatton
grew up In the office of that paper,
knowing scarcely any other school AT IL
years of age he could set type, at IA he
was foreman OF the ONCE and q year later
was local editor, AT 10 he entered the army as
private in the Ninety y-eighth Ohio in
fantry and served through the war bringing
home with him commission as first lieuten-
ant Shortly after the war his family removed
to Mount Pleasant, Ia, were in 1869 he became
the editor of the Journal. In 1874 he went to
Burlington, where he purchased an interest in
the Hawkeye and became its editor.
President Hayes made him postmaster at Bur
lington and he was still in that office when
President Arthur called him to Washington
and made him first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, position he held for three years, until
he was promoted to the head of the depart
ment after the resignation of Judge Gresham.
He continued in the cabinet until the end Of
President Arthur's term, and was younger
than any man in this country, except Alexan-
der Hamilton, who ever held SO high an office.
Al the close Of his official life he became the
editor of the National Republican in Washing
ton, and in 1885 went to Chicago where, with
Clinton A. Snowden, he purchased the Chicago
Mail In 1883 he returned to Washington and
with Mr.. Beriah wilkins, then q member of
congress from Ohio, purchased the Washington
Post and became It's editor in chief
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
HINTS ON THRIVING.

He who can wait will win. Stick-to-
1t is the conqueror.
A GREAT deal of water can be had
from small pipe, if the bucket Is al
ways there to catch 1T.
HARD work is the grand secret OF
success. Nothing but rags and pow
erty can come of idleness.
ALTERNATIVE is not always improve
ment, as the pigeon said when she goS
out of the net and into the pie.
ELBOW grease is the only stuff to
make gold with. Shirt sleeves rolled
up lead on to the best broadcloth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
RESCUED.

The prisoner fell In q swoon, and
when he revived he found himself lying
on the piazza, surrounded by negroes,
who quickly supplied him with coffee
and food.
Moses, it appeared, had been forced
out of the city by confederate officer,
who was going in pursuit of the Yam
KEGS. Five days had elapsed. The
Yankees were now in Atlanta, and at
the first opportunity Moses had re-
turned to the cave. There he heard
the captive's scream, and calling some
of his countrymen to his help, soon set
him free.-Youth's Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
The Worry Man.

A company of soldiers is unfortunate
if it does not contain few wags to en-
liven the tiresome march and the un-
comfortable bivouac. A Georgia man
of enormous girth stood at his gate
watching the passage of Gen. Johns
toms army. All at once three or four
men left the ranks and came running
toward the gate, exclaiming: We've
found himl We've found him" The
fat man was astonished and perhaps a
little frightened and the captain of
the company demanded: What is it?
Whom have you found?" "Why, cap
tain" answered the mon, still dancing
about the bewildered citizen, don't
you see? We've found the man that
swallowed our bass drum!"-Y Youths
Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
IMPRISONED IN A CAVE.
Tho UDpleasnnt Experience OF n Federal
FnRitIve.


Tho UDpleasant Experience OF n Federal
Fugitive.
A union soldier, James Newcomb by
name, was wounded in ono of the bat
ties before Atlanta, and then captured
and carried into the city. There he
was well treated in one OF the hospi-
tails, and as he grew stronger he began
TO look about for some means of escape.
He took colored servant into his con-
f1dence, and after considerable urging
persuaded him to join in the attempt.
Newcomb had on a confederate jacket
and homespun trousers, and one even
ing the two men sailed out In pursuit
of liberty. All went we'll till they
were in the suburbs. Then a squad of
soldiers met them. Moses, the servant,
who was acquainted with the neigh.
borhood, quickly drew Newcomb after
him through a gate in front of de-
serted house.
Here, massa, down here" he said,
pointing to o cave near the veranda,
which the former occupants of the
house had used, no doubt, as a shelter
against the federal shells
The two men scrambled into the
cave, and Moses drew an old barrel in
after them to stop its mouth. The next
minute the soldiers followed them, and
the refugees thought their fate was
sealed However, as tt turned out, the
soldiers only meant to bivouac in the
house for the night, and in the morn
ing they disappeared. Moses went out
to forage, promising to return before
night, when it would be safe for them
to make another venture toward the
federal lines
Before that hour came, however,
Newcomb heard whir and crash,
and then mortar and bricks came
tumbling down the mouth of the cave,
completely blocking it up.
He was nearly smothered by the dust,
and in an instant the place was as
black as the darkest night. For a few
minutes he was in despair. Then he
rallied himself and waited for Moses.
How long the time was! Would Moses
ever come, or was he fated 10 die in
that hole?
He pulled away the bricks to clear
the entrance, but more rolled in.
Then he piled some of them under his
feet, and tried to pull down the roof
His struggles were vain, and he threw
himself down, crying and praying by
turns
How long he had been there he had
no means of telling. He had eaten his
last scrap of bread His tongue was
swollen; his throat was parched. he
prayed to die.
Then he heard a rum bling noise The
cave shook. He thought it was an
earthquake. He jumped up in terror,
and then threw himself down again ex-
hausted.
By and by he seemed to hear voices.
Some one called his name. He
screamed, partly in fright, partly in
hope. Some one was clearing away the
bricks A ray Of light broke in-then
flood of highland there stood Moses.