davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
KILLED with an Indian club.

BEllEFoNrAlNr. o., March 5.-At
Belle Center William Hall aged G.
years was beaten to death with ali In
liam club by Charles Green, negro
Both had been drinking. Green wa
.rrested and iAllei
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
Marshali po-tina-tcrship.

WAsnINGroN. March B. Marshall
can rest, ~ Its long fight over the post
Office there is ended. w. T.. Lane ster
viii without doubt be appointed post
master When this is done Of course
is not known, but it is extremely prob
today
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

WAsHINGToN, March ). The bond of
W. NJ. G. Hill the appointed and con-
firmed postmaster at Dallas, has ar
rived. and his commission will doubt
less be forwarded to him Mt once.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

For so cents, at any druggists, You can buy
Dr. Sage's Catairh Remedy. No matter how
bad your case or of how long standing, this
will permanently cure your Catarrh.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
TT DOESN'T 60 FIR ENOUGH

the usual bowel
medicine. 1t
cleans out your
system, III a more
or less unpleasant
u,ov hut that's
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
WHERE Is REV. WALLACE!
Tom A. Hawk Dubs Him the warwick
of Portland"

Tom A. Hawk Dubs Him the warwick
of Portland"
The following by Tom A. Hawk, in the
Portland Tomahawk is full of irony and
real humor:
where is Reverend Wallace? Where,
oh, where is this personihcation of purity =?
Does he not know that this, his satrapy
OF the sanctimonious, hath been invaded
by the unholy Turk? The dancers, male
and female, but the latter ia particular,
over which a portion of the pubic is
raving, have taken possession of the city
or the male part of it, have unbalanced
ile mind so that it is now astride and fu-
riously whirling the wheel in its head.
The women from the midwinter fair that
have been exhibiting divers froics and
acrobatics of the abdomen, mildly known
az the muscle dancing, at the Anheuser,
need instant regulation. Dr. Wallace
objected to the plays of Mrs. Potter and
Mr. Bellew, because they were Frenchy,
but this is Turkey and in abbreviated
costume, which is its glory. Let him
call out the police department, the fire
department, the militia if necessary, snd
squelch this insult to Portland Where,
Oh, where is his nibs? Portland cries
out, and shall il be in vain, for her War
wick? Must we submit weakly, uncom
plainingly, tearfully if need be, to this
outrage upon our already lacerated con-
science? No! We shall night. We will
fight. We will if necessary call upon
Pennoyer aye, here's hitch - for
whereat is the whereness of the defender
OF the industrial in this crisis? Is PEN
meyer for or against morality? Is he
with the Orientals in their additional per-
version of our conscience already drawn
far from the paths of virtue by Mrs Pot
ter and Mr.. Bellew? Pennoyer may be
as uncertain in morality as in politics.
We therefore cannot depend on him.
Wallace is our Warwick that must sub
DIE the riotous abdomen Of the Turk
Where then lie our Quixotic battler, who
so cruelty Stays the air with the wind
generated by the fapdoode of his
tongue pp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
The Lars Club,

Grasshoppers are SO numerous in Door
county, Wis, that the citizens have to
wear goggles over their eyes to prevent
being blinded while they are waking
along the country roade This is stated
on the authority Ct WISCONSIN newspa-
per of good standing and excellent repu-
tation for veracity, as newspapers go in
Wisconsin.
Michigan makes a strong bid for first
place with this whopper: Blue Creek
mule tore splinter off stable tim Der,
picked the lock with it, walked out,
picked up piece Of charcoal, serawled
on the stable door: "Gone to lunch: be
back when haying is over" and disap.
peared.
Farmers in the Grand Traverse section
of the Wolverine state are seeking q
method Of cultivating red lice. Whvi
Well, they say the red Ire tickle the
backs OF the grasshol pers and mako these
pests fly away.
The directory man. who has been exer.
cising bis talents in Wichita, Kan, gives
that town population of 10000. He il
regarded as the champion liar of the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

workingman man who reached here
yesterday, Gays the Portland Tomahawk,
from Eastern Oregon and Washington,
tells me that the farmers are in much
more deplorable condition than is eur
missed in this city He said that
many of them are bemoaning
the fact that they cut their
grain at all. because at the
present prices they will lose more
than they would had they left il stand
ing. he worked in the fields in the
vicinity of Walla Walla and Pendeton
and received very good wages, consider
ing the times-$2 and 81 90 per day.
The labor is worth it, for sixteen hours of
hard work must be put in out of each
twenty-four. Two men by whom he was
employed had to borrow money to
pay him. In Walla Walla wheat is worth
but 27c@28c per bushel, hut as SOC is
the cost of production, there will be a
loss. However, the farmers need not
be- ONE excited. They may rest in The
belief that wheat will rise--and on account
of The European shortage more rapidly
with other prices and the good tiines are
on the way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
DIPSOM ANA.
1t Is a Disease Which Graves Indulgence
In strong Liquor.

1t Is a Disease Which Graves Indulgence
In Strong Liquor.
From the Medical Record
Peter the Great was all enormous
consumer OF brandy, and, to drop to
modern times, Webster was not strictly
temperate. and Lincoln had some very
able whisky drinking generals; but his
tory furnishes no account OF ipsomaniacs
who were sound il judgment or great in
action. Dipsomania is a morbid condi-
ton, characterized by the irresistible
obsessien and impulse to drink, coming
on i'll attacks during which the patient
abandons himself entirely to tho craving
for liquor. Dipsomaniscs may appear
and may transact business with apparent
soundness OF mind. Nevertheless, they
still possess something unbalanced and
false in the mental makeup.
"Dipaomania always occur in persons
VINO have psychopathic constitution
they belong to the class called by the
French the degenerate. Consequently
one will always find in their character
some peculiarly which puts them out OF
the ordinary, and among the class which
We cannot entirely trust. Their eccen-
trlclties may be harmless, or may be
shown in some moral perversion OF
monomaniacal enthusiasm. A person
who has dipsomania is essen italy one
whose Judgment is weak and whose &C.
tions may be cratic, pei haps picturesque
or, on the other hand, icolieh, ceuel Oh
criminal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
Another Victory for the "Biks. .

The relay bicycle trip that has just car.
ried message from Washington to Dem
yer in little over six days is hard
practical test Of the value Of the machine
A few years ago it would have been de.
clared impossible for letter to be con.
veyed this distance by any other power
than steam. Even ct this time the
wheelmen, knowing the American roads
and the chances of the weather, did mol
expect the messenger to arrive within
eight days. The skill Of the bicycle
maker has overcome to large extern
the great drawback of bad roads. Thu
light, strong machine and the pneumatic
tire have made it possible 20 travel owe
ground that could not have been used b,
the bicycle Of ten years ago. American
roads are the worst to be found in an,
civilized country on the face OF the globe
Yet trip by relay riders has been mad
over theee roads covering distance O
over 1906 miles in six days. The bicycl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
RULES FOR HEALTH.
Everybody should Have His or Her own
Bed, Towel, Sponge and Soap

ANe'ypouy nave mis- or hGr own
Bed, Towel, Sponge and Soap
Everybody should have bis own bed ,
towel, sponge and soap, and his hand
toilet in running water, live and
sleep in well ventilated rooms, and
come under the cleansing, refresh.
ing Influence of the outdoor air
and sunshine at least one hour every dav
ot his life for the health Of his eyes.
Roller towels, family wash rags aud the
hGbit of using bath OF basin of water a
second time causes more diseases OF the
eye and ear than all the levers
on the list OF plaques. There are
43 diseases of the eye, and more than
half are contagious. Fully rs per cent
oil the sore eyes among babies and young
children and IL per cent among adults
are preventable. The most common
disease, granulation of the lids, is con
tagic US, and should be quarentined. In
the surgical wards of public and pri-
yate institutions towels are frequently
burned, and bandages and dressings al.
ways the moment after use. Cataract
patients are put ia separate rooms in leo.
lated wards. In all serious cases sur
geond change their clothes and often wear
ipclosed spectacies. Considering the
price lessness of sight, too much care can
not lie taken OF the eyes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
Deputy Sheriff Ellingsworth aud JaiIsr
| Wolf Attacked by Prisoner.

Deputy sheriff Ellingsworth and JaiIsr
Wolf Attacked by . Prisoner.
One OF the most desperate battles be-
tween prisoner and officers which ever
occurred in the history of Walla Walla
county took place in the corridor OF the
county Jail at o'clock Wednesday even.
ing, In which Deputy Sheriff Filings
worth, Jailer Wolf, and Charles Stafford,
an insane prisoner awaiting examination +,
were the principal actors. The States.
man describes it thus: cat the hour
stated Stafford was ordered by the taller
TO go into his cell This he stolidly re-
fused to do and coolly stated his intention
OF killlng any man who attempted to
force him against his inclnations. The
crazy man is exceptionally muscular and
quick in his actions. He backed w
against the outside of his cell and as.
sumed the attitude of a pugilist, his eyes
glanng and his face distorted with
anger. Both Jailer Wolf and Deputy
Sheriff Eilingsworth suddenly made a
rush for the mailman, but they had not
calculated his strength. The former re-
ceived heavy blow in the mouth
which, although very strong man,
staggered him. Ellingsworth was kicked
in he stomach, and having been ill dur
ing the past week. it materially wesk
ened him for a moment. Then com
menced a rough and tumble fight, four
ether prisoners being called to the aid OF
the officers Stafford fought like a
demon, aud the contest continued for
inIi twenty-five minutes before no was
overpowered, and he then refused to
give up" until he WAS choked so that
his tongue protruded several inches from
his mouth"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

A Roseburg newspaper man went
across the Coast mountains to Scottsburg
last week, and down the Umpqna to
Gardiner. At this beautiful little place
he found something which to him was
new, and which rrohablg would be new
to nine ten,hs OF the people Of Oregon.
Into the mouth of the Umpqua flows
Smith river, an inconsequential stream
enough excepting fer the tides, which
carry considerable traffic up and down
the shallow and narrow channel. This
river, like the Coos and Coqnille, is lined
with very fertile farms, whose thrifty
propsietors do their own transporting to
and from town by scows, on which they
load, going, their produce. and. return
ing, their supplies, the incoming and
on going tides furnishing their sole mo-
tive power. Here the traveller finds Q
happy and contented people. whose vers
name is hospitality, and among whom
hard tines are unknown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

England Is Our Friend, But Our Legisia-
tors do not Conceive SO.

England IL Our Friend, But Our Legisia-
tors do not Cones Give SO.
The second special train of California
fruit for London left Sacramento last
week. It will connect with a refriy .ra.
tor steamer at New York. If this ship
pirg of our green fruit 10 London can be
made success it opens almost an I'M
limited market to our growers II to
London, why not to Paris or Berlin -?
Besides London, British population
equal to the population of the United
States, north Of Ohio and east of the Mis-
sissippi can be reached in few hours
s. F. Bulletin.
OF course this will be made a success
eventually. Carried on systematically it
will be bound to succeed. And Oregon
will furnish part OF the fruit for these
fast shipments. Statesman
All this proves what we have all along
noticed and believed, viz, that England
furnishes the best and almost o,ly mar.
ket for the surplus products Of the United
States. England buys our wheat, our
corn, our cotton, cur hops, our oats, and
now she ia going TO buy our fruit. Eng
land furnishes the only market outside
of our own that is really worth having.
And yet all our tariff legislation of late
years has been directed against her, but
without any peroeptible effect, so far as
she ID concerned. We have built a
Chinese wall around our country, and
We have in effect said to the British peo.
pie, "You cannot send any more of your
manufactures here You must keep
your tweeds, your cutlery and all your
other manufactured articles on the other
side OF the ocean. We cannot allow your
goods to enter our markets. salem In.
dependent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

THE EXPORT OF GOLD.

A Well Known Ftnapc Inl Writer Bces NO
Cause for Alarm In It..
Matthew Marshall In Pacific Banker and
Inves or.
The exports OF gold which have now
been going on at the rate OF 81, 00O, 600 to
5000, 900 per week for several weeks and
amount for the year to not much less
than $500 900, have had no effect
upon the rates Of interest for money.
which are lower than they have been at
any time since the cessation Of last cum
mer's panic. Large sums have recently
been offered without finding takers at one
per cent per annum for three months !;
good four to six months commercial pa.
per can be sold from 21a to 3 per cent per
annum; and while call money ia nomin.
ally one per cent it IL, in many instances,
uhlendable. The same conditions pre-
vail abroad. liz London call money ia
quoted at q per cent per apnum and dis
count for three months paper at fraction
under q per cent. In Paris and Berlin
the interest OF money though not 90 low
as it is in London is still much lower
than it has been for years. Short time
notes are taken in Paris at one per cent
the regular discount there in open mark.
ct being | q per cent while in Berlin it is
l58 per cent. In Europe, too, as here,
the banks are overlooking with gold. The
Rank of England has $3.50 200, 900 the
liank of France $350,000,000 and the
Bank OF Germany, allowing $50, 900 .0OO
of its reported coin to be silver, $l75 900,
600. The Austro- Hungarian Bank
also, as well as the National Treasury
of Austro Hungary, Las accumulated a
large amount of gold to prepare for
the approaching resumption of specie
payments in gold and the establishment
OF that metal as the standard Of value in
place Of silver, to be completed during
the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
A UNICYCLE,
A One-Wheel Machine Which Is Attract
ing Attention.

"A one wheel Machine which Ia Attract
ing Attention.
IA novelty in the cycling line which
has been attracting considerable atten-
ton for the past week il unicycle moi
ingeDuously contrived 10 Iun along by it's
own momentum, after it has been fairly
set going by the usual pedaling m sthod, !"
says the Oregon City Express. "a for
ward inclination If the riders body
keeps the wheel revolving and il lie said
it can be easily stopped by leaning back
ward. The same simple law OF eravita-
ton causes 1t to spin unerripgly around
any curve toward which the rider leans
on either side. The machiue has no
steering gear, and is said to require none
beyond the tendency given 10 its direc-
ton by the poise Of the riders body. The
motion is generated as in safety bicycle
until the small inner wheels set the outer
or travelling wheel spinning 1t does the
rest and covers 30 much ground at each
revolution as would enable an average
rider to compass mile well under two
minutes. The inventor thinks a record
of half that time within the possibilities
with an expert in the saddle, and he il
at present engaged on improvements
that he claims will obtain universal rec.
ignition for the continuance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
A PITIFUL STORY.


sunsrings OF . Hspless Mother Near
Hood River. Oregon.
County Judge Blakeley and DR.. Loesu
this morning examined Mrs. CLARA Nicely
as to her sanity, says The Dalles Chroni.
Gle OF Friday. She will DO sent to The
asylum, and it is expected that speedy
recovery will result. Her husband l.
working somewhere in the harvest fields
east of here, and had left his wife with
his parents. He had also made arrange
ments for her to get such groceries % she
needed from the store Of Oscar Freden-
burg. but these, i, seems from the state
ment OF witnesses, her father.in Law re-
fused to let her purchase. She has had
nothing to eat but bread and water for
the past month, and Ia extremely weak
and emaciated. Her baby is, in conse.
quence, also starved, and no larger than
when born. 1t was pitiful to SEQ her
try to nurse her baby as she sat In the
courtroom, pressing it with her skeleton
hands against her arid breast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

sprang from a window and ended his
life. He had been suffering from
typhoid malaria.
Several far-seeing Californians have
lately tai en- steps to form q wine syndi.
cate to control and regulate the price OF
the products of the vineyards. There
are nearly 1000. 600 acres OF vines in
California. The value of the property
and the cellars are estimated at nearly
| 81, 0OO, 900.
A pickle and sauerkraut factory is one
OF the industries OF Middleton, Oregon
The stockholders are the neighboring
farmers, who raise cucumbers and cab
bage for the business. The stock sub
scribed was 5000, and half of this went
for engine and fixtures.
Fifty Mexioans have signed a commun-
ication to the Mexican consul at Browns
vile, Texas, threatening to blow up the
consulate with dynamite il he does not
remove an awning bearing the Mexican
colors. The signers are anarchists and
enemies of the Mexican government.
Lieutenant Crosby, in command of the
steamer Macarthur, of the United States
coast and geodetic survey, a quarterm as
ter and three sailors were drowned sun
day morning while endeayoring to land
through the surf at the mouth of 10 creek
Is miles north OF Gray's Hsrbor, to erect
signal station.
A traction engine exploded on the
farm OF Hiram Berksmith at Byrne, H.,
Monday. Farmer Berxsmith was blown
to atoms and Andrew Ross, running the
engine. was fatally injured. He died IA
few hours later. Five boys, from 8 to
IA years old, were badly torn and scalded.
1t is thought four can not recover.
Monday night freight tram on the
Wabash struck horse about two miles
east of Jonesburg, Mo which resulted
in ditching the locomotive and nineteen
cars and killing Engineer G. FELTON, and
Berth Hitler, William Andier and j. L..
Thompson, tramps. Eight persous, six
of whom were tramps, were injured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

The four powder-houses OF the Speer
Hardware Company. located two miles
from Fort Smith, Ark, on the Poteau
river, exploded Saturday night. The
flash WAS seen several minutes before the
report OF the conclusion WAS felt. The
powder houses are a total wreck. A
small cabin near by, the home Of Mrs.
Cook, was blown to pieces Mrs. Cook
her daughter and an infant we're hurled
into eternity. Mrs. Cook WAS cut nearly
in two. The powder: houses contained
1900 pounds Of dynamite aud 800 kees Of
powder. The shock Was felt At Van
Buren,, Alma, Greenwood, Hackett, Ksv-
anaugh and many places nearly 20 miles
away. In Fort Smith thousands Of dol !.
lars worth of property we're destroyed.
Tall buildings swayed to and fro and the
crash of the falling and cracking glass
was like the discharge OF artillery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31
WHICH Is RIGHT
Does the state Have the Power to Issue
y Circulating M edium?

Does the state Have the Power to Issus
u Circulating M ediums
II the banks OF New York are allowed
during periods Of financial depression tc
issue obligations which are negotiable
and pass from hand to hand az money,
why may not q sovereign state OF the
American union do likewise without In.
reference on the part of the federal gov
eminent?
Mr.. Cleveland is the proper person 10
answer this question, says the Chicago
Times, and he will probably be obliged
to answer it by the governor and leRis.
lature OF the state OF Mississippi. During
the last session of the legislature OF that
state bill WAS passed authorizing the
governor, auditor and treasurer, in event
OF serious financial stringency and short.
age o! revenues, to issue treasury war
rants pa. able to bearer in denomipa
tions of IS, which should pass
current throughout the state az money.
The authorized iusue was limited to
100000. The conditions foreseen BY
the legislature having come into exis-
tence, Gov. Stone, the state auditor. and
the state treasurer decided to make such
an issue OF warrants, redeemable in
1896, when the legisl a,ure meets
again, and hearing interest at the
rate OF 2 per cent annually until that
time. They ordered he scrip printed by
the st. l.oIis Bank Note Company, re
ceived it, snd put u considerable amount
in circulation. AS a result the governor
has received demand from W. II.
Hazen, chief OF the United States
secret service, to send him at once
all the scrip not signed and in circu.
lsilon, and the bank note company has
been ordered by the same official to turn
over forthwith the plates from which the
warrants were printed Gov Stone, act.
ing upon the advice VI eminent counsel
has refused to comply with Mr.. Hazen 4
demand and has advised the bank note
people to do likewise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-31

Views of Pennoyer on the Tariff Bill,
just Passed.

Views of Pennoyer ON the Tariff BIZ,
just Passed.
Cover nor Pennoyer has wired the New
York Herald his views of the situation,
as follows:
1.-THE general business of the country
will not be materially affected by the
new tariff. 1t, like the Mckinley law,
is tax measure, and taxation does not
enrich the general public. although, to
the oxtent that both measures are pro.
tective, they may enrich particular
classes Tariff regulation may somewhat
disturb business, and should cease, but
no tariff measure can restore prosperity.
The present industrial prostration is not
due to any tariff Or tariff agitation, but to
the lack OF sufficient money for the full
transaction of the country's business.
Restore silver as a standard money, and
all OF our industries will revive. The new
tariff is a great Improvement over the
Mckinley law, and would have been
greatly improved if it had given us free
sugar and free whisky"