davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
Voices From the Dead.

Now that the rebellion is overthrow, and
we know pretty nearly the amount Of our
national debt, the more gold and silver we
mine, makes the payment Of that debt so
much the easier. "-Lincoln.
-
My agency in procuring the passage OF the
national banking act was the greatest fnsn-
cial mistake Of my life. 1t has built up a
monopoly that affects every interest Of the
country. 1t should be repealed. But be-
fore this can be accomplished the people
will be arrayed on one side and the bankers
on the other, in contest such as We have
never seen in this country.-Salmon P Chase
-
1T is the opinion Of the wisest kings and
governors Of mankind in every age Of the
world that the wealth Of state was most Sc
curely as well as most prohtably deposited
in the hands Of their most faithful subjects y
Stephen Hopkins.
-
1T is time then, to take care Of ourselves
by the best means in in our power" Frank
lin.
Cur fears will be excited; our hopes will
be awakened. 1t will be insinuated TO us,
with plausible affectation Of wisdom and
concern, how prudent it is to please the pow
erful-how dangerous TO provoke them-and
then comes in the perpetual Incarnation
that freezes up every generous purpose Of
the soul in cold. inactive speculation-that
II there is any request to be made compli-
ance will obtain a favorable attention.
Letters from Farmer"
-
1T is very serious consideration, which
should deeply impress our minds, that mil
lions yet unborn may be the miserable shar-
ers in the event. Samuel Adams
-
"The ruinous consequences Of standing
armies to free communities may be seen in
the histories Of Syracuse, Rome and many
other once fiourishing states, some Of which
have now scarcely name."-Joseph Warren
-
watch and oppose ought to be the motto
Of mankind. Latent evils are the most dan
gerous-fOr We often receive the mortal
wound, while we are fattered with security"
Josiah Quincy.
Some boast of being friends to govern
ment: l am friend to righteous govern
ment. founded upon the principles Of reason
and justice; but glory in avowing my eter-
nal enmity to tyranny.'.-JOhn Hancock.
-
Rewards in proportion to the aid the pub
lie draws from them, are unquestiOnably due
to all its servants. "-WashingtOn.
-
I'VE are the heirs to an inheritance Of
knowledge which has been accommodating
from generation tC generation. Charles
Sumner.
Adams and Jefferson are no more. The
tears that flow and the honors that are paid
when the founders Of the republic die, give
hope that the republic itself may be immOr-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11

Party spirit is the worst enemy to govern
ment. 1t serves to distract the public coun-
ellis, and enfeeble the public administration.
1t agitates the community with i'll founded
jealousies and false alarms: kindles the ami
mostly Of one part against another; toments
occasionally riot and insurrection. 1t opens
the door to foreign influence and corruption,
which fnd facilitated access to the gov
eminent itself through the channels Of par
ty passion. Thus the policy and the will OF
one country are subjected to the policy and
will Of another. Washington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11
HYP0cRITE CAUTERIZED.
And Here il is, An Emblem of the
Tail For Truth and Reliability.
L. L. ..-l-l i L -
1t has tickled his whiSkers

utterance to the following
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-05-11

adams and Jefferson are no more. The
tears that flow and the hOnors that are paid
when the founders Of the republic die, give
hope that the republic itself may be immor-
tal."-Webster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter Just budding into
womanhood. Following is an instances: "Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been, terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use of her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared st. Vitus dance and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible affection. we
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit from them. The first of last August she
weighed but IS pounds, and although she has
taken only three bottles of Nervine she now
we yhs lO6 pounds her nervousness and symp-
? IS Of st. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she
attends school regularly, and studies with com
fort and ease. She has recovered complete use
of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
DR.. Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
l had no faith in patent medicines, and would
not listen to him, but as last resort he sent us
bottle, we began giving it to Blanche and the
effect was almost. immediate. Mrs r. r.
Bullock Brighton, N Y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee or sent direct
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind. on
receipt of price, 81 per bottle six bottles for S.
express prepaid 1t is positively free from
opiates or dangerous drugs.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
PAT { N rs
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory of our country when the de-
mand for inventions and improve
ment in the arts and sciences gen
orally was so great as now. The
conveniences Of mankind in the
factory and Workshop, the house
hold. on the farm and in official
life, require continual accessions
to the appurtenahces and nipple
ments of each in order to save labor,
time and expense. The political
change in the administration of
government does not effect the pro-
gress of the American inventor,
who being on the alert, and ready
to perceive the existing deficiencies,
does not permit the affairs of gov
eminent to deter him from quickly
conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great
care cannot be exercised in choos-
ing competent and skilled attor-
ney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and des-
troyed in innumerable instances by
the employment of incompetent
counsel, and es 3ecially is this adj
vice applicable to those who adopt
the "No patent, no pay" system.
Inventors who intrust their bus
mess to this class of attorneys do sc
at eminent risk, as the breadth and
strength of the patent is never con-
sidered in view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain the
fee then due.
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., John
Wedderburn, General Manager, 618
F street, n W., Washington, d. c..
representing a large number Of i'm
portant daily and weekly papers,
as well general periodicals Of the
country, was instituted to protect
its patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said company is
prepared to take charge of all pat
ent business intrusted to it for
reasonable fees, and peprares and
prosecutes applications generally,
including mechanical inventions,
design patents, trade marks, labels,
copyrights, interferences, infringe
ments, validity reports, and gives
especial attention to rejected cases.
1t is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in secur-
ing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
61S F Street,
P. 0, Box 1856, Washington, D. c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
GRAND LODGE, K. OF p.
Mr.. G. D. RoweI Represented the Lo-
cal Lodge at PocatelIo.


Mr.. Charles D. Rowell represent
ed Acme Lodge, No. Is, K. of
p, of this place at the Grand
Lodge meeting at Pocatello,
held during the month. Charlie
reports most excellent time.
Quite a number eff the Knights
stopped off at Boise on the return
trip, and took look at the capitol.
There was a three days session of
the Grand Lodge which was very
successful throughout. The del
egates were royalty entertained by
the Fort Hall Lodge Of Pocatello.
w. w. Blackwell, Of Kentucky,
supreme chancellor of the world
was present.
The order is growing rapidly.
There are now % lodges in the state
with membership of over 1000,
besides Z divisions of the Uniform
Rank and quite a number of
Pythian Sisters auxilliaries.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Past grand chancellor, 0. c. Oller-
son, of Wallace.
Grand chancellor, L. A. West of
Pocatello.
Grand vice chancellor, c. A..
Foresman, of Lewiston.
Grand prelate, Bert Venable, of
Payette.
Grand master of exchequer, W. A.
Post, of Rathdrum.
Grand keeper of records and seals
James H. Harte, of Ceur d'Alene.
Grand master at arms, S. e.
Meyer, of Boise.
Grand inner guard, w. H. Scott,
of Post Falls.
Grand outer guard, A. Reynolds,
Mt Home.
Supreme representative, J. w.
Daniels, of Boise city.
Grand trustee, (three years term)
Monte Gwinn, of Caldwell, and
Zone year term) e. A. Peterson, of
Vollmer.
The place and date of the next
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
was fixed at Wardner, on the second
Tuesday of September, 1895.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
WARNING.
Tom. WILLIAMS,

To whom it may concern:
This is to notify all persons not to
purchase the improvements nor the
stock on what is known as I. NJ.
Thorp's ranch on Cow creek without
first consulting the undersigned.
Amy person so purchasing said i'm
provements or stock will do so at
their financial peril as l have a
claim against the same.
52-3t j. T. THoRP.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


PORT OF BoNNER's FERRY.
Collector of Customs w. }. Mcclure
Night Inspector r. Callahan
Collector, Boundary G. P. Hill
Chinese Inspector w. P. Hogarty
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
Farmers take Notice.

/ will stand for the season Of '94
at Bonner's Ferry my beautiful
"Clydesdale Stallion Bay Diamond"
Color Bay-height l64 hands
weight 1900 pounds with black
points.
Tom. WILLIAMS,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
10000 REWARD.

A reward of $4,000 will be paid
to any one who shall furnish infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any party unlawfully
killing stock belonging to the un-
dersigned BALL Bros.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

DONNER'S PERRY POST OF
DFICE.-Mail opens at 9 a. m, and
closes at s p. M, on week days.
Office open from IL a. m. to II IN.
on Sundays.
S. b. WRIGHT, Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

A O. U. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
d. 2, Ancient Order of United
Workmen meets every Tuesday
evening at 500 at the X. of p Hall.
All sojourning brothers cordially
welcomed. w, L. KINNEAR, M. w.
]. III. SHAvELEAR, r.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
EATON TOWN OFFICERS.

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
n Lodge No Is, Knights of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. M. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend. H. w. HARRIS, G. c..
A. G Fry, K. of r. & S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
| AND TITLES!

Settlers desiring perfect their title
patents in the shortest possible time the best serric
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

Atty General !. Geo. H. Parsons
Supt. Of Pub. Inst. e. B. Lower
Justices Supreme Court:
Chief Justice Joseph W. Houston
associate Justices yJohh T. Morgan
/. N. Sullivan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

All questions arising under the Homestead Presumption
Culture Desert Land Timber Land, all
disputes concerning Railroad Land Grants Indian Reservations,
Mineral Lands Swamp Lands Forest Reserves and
of whatever nature affecting the rights settlers the public
are handled with the utmost possible and skill BY corps
experts versed in all the O
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
uooHRv RAILROAD SPEED.
Seven Engineers Take the Chicago Flyer
Out and ScyRn I.nrE.


The eSaction that modern railroad
speed makes on the physical stamina of
railroad men is demonstrated in the
fact that seven engineers are required
to take the Chicago flyer out and seven
back. says the Boston Transcript.
The running time between New York
and Chicago is "a hours, and the aver
are speed is As miles an hour. Each
engineer and engine runs three hours.
Machine and man return with slow
train to their starting-point to relieve
the strain on both. Then the engineer
is given 40 hours rest before he goes ON
the flyer again. This rest is absolute,
no work of any kind being required OF
the engineer. Though the average
speed is As miles an hour, the locomo.
tive must at some points be driven at 90
or more.
The physical strain on the men in the
cab at those bursts of speed is some
thing terrible. The engineer has SO
things to look out for, and is being
shaken and swayed all the time. The
fireman is constantly feeding the in
satiate furnace. On the run Of the
Empire State express three tons OF coal
are shoveled from the tender into the
furnace between New York and Albany.
II Is not wonderful that the engineers
of this train are given alternate days
for rest and recuperation. Fast travel
not only wears out rails and machines
but human creatures lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
rHE SONG or rHE MEDICAL MIN.


Sung at tho animal dinner OF tho Bolton and
District let chi society, October itt, 1887.
He must not walk his rounds for fear his
patients think him poor,
And dearly do they love to see carriage
At their door
And ii ms horse is fat-"!Ie must have
little work to do.
And il its lean the reason is HE staryes
the poor old screw
should he Gall upon ms patients every day
when they are ill.,
His motive ptainlyis ITO make great big
doctors bill
II be visits them less frequently-thus
less ming their expense
The chances are He'll lie accused of wilful
negligence
He muat work ali day and half the night,
ana never say he's tired;
For the public look upon him simply as q
servant aired;
And should he take y holiday he'll find
when he comes back
Some patients have resented it ny giving
him The sack.
Concerning money he must seem indiffer-
CIT to be,
And folks will think lie practices from
pure philanthropy,
When sc hear about him boasJing Of the
gilineus that he earns
We wonder if they al appear in his in.
come tax returns. "..
About his own Affections he must never
say a word;
The notion d doctor being III is 50
absurtl.
And when, perhaps, from oyerworls, he's
laid upoR the shelf
His sympathizing patients say. "Physi.
clan heal thysel'
Lancet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
ms 400 ANXIOUS nRIDEs.
Should the Ameer of Afghanistan ID
They Must An Die. Too.

They Must All Die, Too.
There is a certain village in the midi
lands where the illness of the Ameer Of
Afghanistan has been followed with
painful anxiety. the reason is to DO
found in the following curious but be-
lieYe perfectly authentic story: Some
years ago nh cnterprising young tailor
left the village in question and went
abroad to seek his fortune He eventually
found his way to Gabal. Here great luck
awaited him. He obtained the patronage
oil royalty and became the Poole of AZ
ghanistan. He had left sweetheart
behind in England, and as soon as he
found himself on the road to fortune he
sent for the damsel to join him. She
came, but here fortune deserted the
tailor. His intended bride in her turn
obtained the patronage Of royalty, With
the result that she eventually became
one Of the 800 wives of Abdurrahman.
This, however, is only the first act Of
the tragedy. 1t is understood by the
laws of Afghanistln when the Amer
dies the whole Of his 800 wives must be
shot. The laws of the Afghans are as
| immutable as those of their ancient
neighbors, the Medes and pcrsians, and
the whole of the little Midland village,
where the Ameer's English wife was
born and where her parents are still liv-
ing, has been during the last week or SO
in high state of excitement over the
possible fate of the young lady. Fortu.
nately the Ameer seems better now, and
it is TO be hoped, if only for the sake Of
his wives, Whatever their nationality,
| that the Improvement NAV continue In
the meantime cannot diplomacy do any.
thing for the young woman? At this
time of life ana with equity habit to
boot | should have thought Abdurrah.
man might have been induced to gel
along with 29J of them. If, however
he must have round number in The
family circle, perhaps an exchange
might be negotiated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
-
LITERARY DISE.IS ES.
The Only Complaints Which Are Per-
Initted in Novels.

DIR. Conan DOYLE is certainly play
fully satirical upon his adopted calling.
"ln novels" he says, "the small com
plants do not even exist. No one gets
quinsy, or shingles, or mumps in a novel.
Think of Angelina having the mumps
and Edwin catching them from her
Both with preposterously swollen
cheeks, but as loving as ever! Heart
disease" he says, sis common, but then
heart disease, as we know it, is usually
the sequel of some foregoing disease, of
which we never heard anything in the
romance
"Then there is the mysterious malady
called brain fever, which always attacks
the heroine after a crisis, but which is
unknown under that name to the text
books. People when they are over
excited in novels fall down in a lit. In
a fairly large experience have never
known any one to do so in real life
All the diseases, too, belong to the up
permost part of the body. The novelist
never strikes below the belt"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20

Wood-pulp Paper and Acids Their Sure
Dpstrnctinii.


1t has been pointed out bv NJ. Deiisle,
librarian of the Biblatheque Rationale,
that paper is now made Of such inferior
materials that it will soon rot, and very
few OF the books now published haye
the chance OF a long life The books Of
the present day viii all have fnllen to
pieces before the middle of next century.
The genuine linen rag paper was really
calculated to last, and even the oldest
books printed on it, if kept with due
are, show very little of the effect Of
lime; but the woOd-pulp paper now
largely used, in the making of which
powerful acids have been employed, is
SO ilimsy that the very ink corrodes it,
and time alone, with the most careful
handling, will bring on rapid decay
Perhaps from one point of view this is
not altogether an unalloyed misfortune.
Only remnants Of present day literature
will survive for the information Of
future generations, and great national
collections, such us that in the British
Museum library, formed at great eX.
pense, and intended to be complete and
permanent, will offer to the literary
historian Of, say, the twenty-tirst cen.
euA pAS g llANSi'ESht'Nlo VI luz
Dish, physical laws thus consigning tc
oblivion a literature of which but i
1.-THE is intellectually worthy to survive
The papermaker thus unwittingly as
sumes the function Of the great literary
censor Of the age. Ills criticism i:
mainly destructive, and it is too severe
Without the power Of sclcctive appre
citation, he condemns u destruction
good and bad alike.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20

of blood, from blows received and given,
and from the intense nervous effort of
the fight. Another sound of the gong
and the round recommences.
There were four such fights ia that
evening, one of six rounds, the second
of eight, the third of i've, the last of Ii,
and in the two hours and u half during
which this terrible scene continued not
Il spectator left his place. Not for a
second did the passionate interest,
which was painted on every face bent
toward the ring, seem to be suspended.
Scarce was u protest raised, when, on
the referee calling for the champions of
the third contest, two children Of IS
years appeared, the one quite sturdy
and broad backed, with his small figure,
but the other SO poor locking, with his
meagre, slight body, which was Sc
poorly developed and SO fragile, that a
voice cried "Ihuy are girls, not boys"
That did not prevent frenzied applause
on ths downfall OF this same poor, thin
child, when he was struck down at full
length, and the blood dripped from his
boyLsh face, the features of which were
scarcely defined.
But the time had come to carry him
away, aud already another duel had
commenced, this time between two old
boxers, who seemed the incarnation Of
two phySiologies--th one short and
heavy and almost fat, with red hair,
the blood on the surface Of his too
white skin; the other lanil and very
tall, all bile and nerves. The sinister
face Of the latter, green under the blue
OF a shaved beard with the sly eyes of a
bad servant, smile with ferocsOus
smile. saw him oyershadowing
the other, overshadowing lis all,
while the accurate agility and violence
Of his movements gave the idea Of an
inyincible energy. After eleven rounds
this olive colored athlete was as dry as
when he put fost on the platform, while
the sweat, mingled with blood, flowed
from his adversary. 1t wos II series Of
astonishing attacks and returns no less
astonishing, and when the two champ
ions had completed the eleventh round
without either the one or the other
| having been "knUcked OUT there
| passed through the assembly an ire
sistiSle movement Of sympathy for the
| feebler fighter, for the snort one who had
| defended himself with 50 much pluck.
To the giant was awarded the victory,
handshallings given to the other whern
there was admiration and friendship
The vanquished but courageous fighter
might have asked anything of those men
and they would have given ii To him, 80
greatly did they respect him for having
so we'll held aposltton too evidently dis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20

chicago RECORD.
One of the most fertile resources Of
colds and serious incidental ailMeEts is
the wearing Of damp SHOES. When shoes
have been saturated with water the at
tempt to dry them by exposing them
before stove Or fire is obviously dam
aging 10 the leather, while it does not
insure the expulsion Of moisture from
the inside. For accomplishing this a
new invention mas been brought out,
consisting IF hollow stoHeware last,
which can be filed with hot water like
Il bottl? aud which is made in variety
Q: shapes and sizes 10 CORES pond to the
iasida Of ordinary hoes. The hole al the
top Of the last Is corlIEd as soon Us the
hot watGr has been poured in. The last
is KEEP in position until the inside Of tho
79"" Is thoroughly dry, and the hot
waset g,i NC renewed II necessary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-20
RATERPRoOE KELYET.
4 New Material to Take the Place o
MackinInsh.

One of the cievere3t and most useful
inventions of tho age is the "Milerain"
process, by which materials Of all kinds
arc rendered rain and damp proof. Now
that vrlyets and yelvcteens are increas-
inEly fashionable it is delightful to
know that We can buy them so success
fully treated by this process that they
are as absolutely impcrvious to wet as
the most reliable macintosh. The uses
u which such ideal materials can be put
are endless, but Tor children's hats, coats
suits and froclls, as well as for grown
persons wear, velvetoen that will not
spot and possesses the quality Of resist.
ing damp without any Of the unplcas
antly, unhealthy attributes so often at.
tuched to waterproof goods is a gift fol
which it is impossible to be too grateful