davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23


Mrs. +. n. Shoemaker. Camanche, Toxas. We
have onIy had tine pleasure uf realm, INC Cnnsti-
I'll ton tor f,,vy weeks tut quickly decided we
l'd s.esu a,-ail, ~ :, iJi.ouJ-it.
Sow n,.y tell you Of one thing which we have
learned and found So us ful having fully tested
1t or tWo yeas ana hope 1t M V hcp some one?
Two year, atu, several writer, Of I he Louisville
Home ana EARN, gave their WAY ot keeping meat
nicely, and tree from ali bugs, worms, ties, etc.
As we are loticrct very muca IN Trxos with
these Things, Yge followed directions and we're
muce than pleased With results.
Wen We take meat RD. which has been in salt
some three ~ four weeks, wash II thoroughly in
strong, lot, h0;aX water ana while danr, careful
Is sprinkle pow dcIod boraX all over tie meat, let
IL remain awhile to dry wrap in neW>ps pera, put
~ Nach- ana Gdhg up. ours kept nicely, sweet.
he i'praA does not harden nor affect the meat III
any way, except 70 Ncep II Tree from ati insects.
N1-i LAY 10 5he iaJy " no WAS asking about the
bet CHR kens, cry the barred Plymouth Rocks.
We Rave jTlsd many kinds, but find tACy are the
best genera purpose fowl.
I.tal yr,tr helt thirty hens ana three ROSTERS.
raised 40 ctuCheus; used and sofa $500 eggs
when we're rich and large. Now, have no chick
ems Tor sale, anu only get 10 cents per dozen all
the year Tor my surplus eggs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
MAIL STREET.

FOR SALES 900 to $4,000 state of Georgia
bonds Wanted. Eagle and Phenix stock
and bands, John BlaclIlnar Co, Stock and
Bond Brokers' Columbus, Ga,
apr 22-sun wed fri wky
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

agriculture not receiving the renumera-
ton to which it was entitled it was ap-
parent that something was radically
wrong. This country has such great re-
sources, such skill and inventive genius,
such tireless industry and abundant cap
ital-in fact everything to make peo-
pie prosperous and happy, that it never
ought to know hard times or scarcity OF
money. Nevertheless it was never Deep
er IN the slough of despond than it is to-
day. It was situation that should en-.
list the best minds of the nation in dis
covering remedies.
The old parties he said held that a lit.
tie more or a little less of tariff doses
would bring about the desired change,
but this idea he ridiculed. Others ar
gued that in diversified farming was a
panacea for all the nations ills, but he
showed thai diversified farming was uni.
versal over all the world and that in
New York State where diversified farm
ing had been practised to the highest de.
gree for many years the people were
worse off than were the farmers Of the
west.
The demonetization cf silver, he ar.
gued, was the unhappy cause of all on,
woe and he endeavored to prove by il.
lustratlon that in making gold the sole
basis OF valuations, the purchasing pow.
er of the products of the soil had beer
reduced from year to year while the pur.
chasing power of the dollar for the pay
ment of debts, taxes, interest and the
like had not increased. The debt of the
people was accordingly increasing with
wonderful rapidity while their power tc
redeem was being steadily custa1led. He
refuted' the idea that overproductior
was the cause Of low prices for products
by showing that as long as the country
was filled with starving operatives there
could be no overproduction. He cited
an instance to bear out this assertion
Last summer he had stood before large
gathering Of farmers in Southern Mime
sofa. They were gathered together tc
learn why 1t was that they could not sell
their products at price sufficient to re.
munerate them for their toll. "A day o1
SO later he stood before another throng q
5000 workmen in Minneapolis who were
starving for want Of money with which
to buy the products which their neigh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
GIVING HIM HIS REWARD.
The Newspapers of the State are Speaking
Plainly.
They do not Approve Of Senator Peter.
sons Actions.

We want the voters of Brown and Red.
wood counties to consider the following
clippings. They are all taken from pa.
pers of good standing, and from journals
that have no further interest in our sen.
atorial dispute than desire to have righ.
teousness and honor in politics prevail
They speak plainly.
The state central committee upholds
W. W. Smith, and now it the republi-
cans of Brown county swallow this, they
have strong stomachs. That Smith,
Hays, Peterson combination ought to be
frost bitten by the people in Novem-
ber.-Springfeld Advance.
It is to be hoped that Sam Peterson
will be turned down this year even if a
democrat has to be elected to do 1t. Sam
has been a legislator from that district
till he seems to have thought that he
owned the office.-Marshall Reporter.
s.Pants" Peterson may succeed in elect.
ing Democrat to the State Senator from
the Ninth district, but probably has no
hope of going to the Legislature himself
That is the way some men are built
Minneapolis Journal.
Sam Peterson, senator from Brown
comfy, had taste of legislative expert
ence during the session of 1898; it suit
ed him, but he failed to carry out his
promises and his constituents were de-
ceived all around. He didn't do what
he was placed in position to do, and the
party was forced to look for some man
who would perform what he was en-
ployed to do. Now Sam nominates him
self; he is candidate without party,
except Sam himself. Political renegades
are getting to be quite common. st. Pc
ter Tribune.
T. Z. Gilbert, the Populist candidate
for senator in this district claims to have
taken hand in our Republican county
convention. He says that he helped in
getting some Of the delegates to vote for
Sam Peterson. His idea was to get
enough votes to have Peterson nomina-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

ted at Sleepy Eye. and then he (Gilbert)
would draw Republican votes enough to
elect him. Pretty sharp, but it did not
work.-Lamberton Leader.
The Republican State committee gave
Senator Peterson another Knockout last
Friday, when it officially declared that
E. D. French was, and s. D. Peterson
was not, the nominee of the Republican
Senatorial convention. This however
does not mean that Senator Peterson can
not run for the Office. It means, howev-
er, that he must run as an independent,
if at all, and he says that he proposes to
make the run. In his latter statement
rankles the animus of the traitor. Beat
en- at the primaries, beaten at the county
convention, where his name was received
with groans, put to rout at Senatorial
convention in which he dared not bring
his forces and finally declared bolter
by the Republican State committee, his
one object uow is to beat the regular
nominee, even if Democrat Is to be
elected. Senators Peterson and G.. R.
Davis of Nicollet, are two men who have
been rejected by their party this year.
Peterson betrayed his party in the men,
orable contest in which Window was
beaten, and again, after the most sacred
pledge that has ever fallen from his pol
luted lips, in the election of G. K. Davis.
In the latter he was assisted by c. R. Da.
Wis. Both men, after committing their
traitorous act, attempted to redeem
themselves by posing as reform legisla-
tors. But both were under corporate in
fuence which they now feebly exclaim is
against them. Republicans of Redwood
and Brown counties The time has ar
rived for firm stand. Stand by the Re-
publican nominee, as declared by the
State committee. Remember, when you
step into the booth on Nov. 9Th next
that party interest and party honor is at
stake, and that vote for the regular
nominee is against Doodle practices. is
against the greatest foe of this govern
ment-the buying of official positions.
That much you owe to posterity. Red
wood Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

bors of the south had to sell. Between
the two places there were the cheapest
transportation facilities the world has
ever known.
The restoration of silver as a basic
metal and as help-meet to gold in car
rying the burden of the country would
change these conditions. It would in
crease the purchasing power of the dol
lar.
He did not like the idea of this nation
being subject to England in financial
matters. America was strong enough
in resources, he said, to be dictator fl
nancially at the head of the procession
of nations.
The speaker also touched some upon
the question of national banks and then
alluded to the charge that the Populists
were advocates of lawlessness. Here he
grew eloquent and said. 1T is not so
much the anarchy of poverty that we
have te fear as the anarchy of wealth, not
the lawlessness Of poverty, but the law
lessness of wealth. The greatest strike
of all time was when the money lords
struck silver from its pedestal as help
meet to gold. Then you, and and all
of us fell down, while consc1enceless
| 0roaH f1n1richHl ]
men of his stripe were the real anarchists
OF the country because they proposed to
make law secondary to the individual
and Individual interests. He touched
| lightly upon state issues and state candi-
| dates and then concluded.
Not finding anything else to lay at the
| door of Jno. A. johnson in his candida.
cy for the senate, his subtle enemies have
started the story that he is sympathize1
with the A. p. A. The wickedness OF
this accusation lies in it's utter falsity
Mr.. johnson never has, does not to-day
and never will be symhathizer with a.
+. A. movements. It is not his nature
and he has fought that organization in
his newspaper as few other editors have
dared to for the simple reason that. he
believes it to be narrow. selfish and I'm
American. We differ from Mr.. johnson
! in politics, but we do not believe in un-
justified abuse. That's what these char
ges are and their sole object is to preju-
dice the minds Of honest voters against
their best interests. If Mr.. Johnson's
enemies have no other method of defeat
ing him than by charging him with be
ing what he never was and never can be,
they had better retire from the field ot
public life. They are the men whom the
people are after, even as they are after
the traitors to party pledges and person
al honor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
THE REASONING OF OWEN.
It is Directed Mainly at the Burdens Aris-
ing from Demonetized Silver.
The Conditions of the People Faithfully
Pictured.
Eloquent Reply to the Charge that..he was
an Anarchist.

Hon. S. NJ. Owen, Populist candidate
for governor, appeared at Turner Hall
Saturday evening and addressed an au-
.dience of nearly three-hundred voters.
Most of those present were citizens of
New Ulm, but a gocdly number were
farmers from this and Nicollet counties.
Mr.. Owens speech was fair and cour-
teous- such a one in fact as must make
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

When man does not mean what he
says, ysu can never tell what he does
mean, except in the sorrowful way in
which we are now learning the meaning
of the Democratic platform.
Individual Democrats have principles,
but the party has none.
| The whole Democratic party except
Hill-if it could be called Democratic
party without Hill-in the senate finds
Democratic principle in taxed and mon.
opolized sugar and taxed coal and taxed
iron. Free raw material is Democratic
principle in the White House.
One important, nay, one indispensable
perquisite, for the good government of
this country by party in power must
be that that party shall be agreed with
in itself. If it is agreed, then you know
what it will do. If it be discordant and
belllgerent, what it will. do nobody can
tell. '@s
OF course, business must move some
what. The PROSTATE form must stagger
to Its feet, because suspended animation
long continued is death, and we are not
going to die. There is not stupidity
enough in this nation to kill it.
Prosperity does not perch upon uncer-
tainty.
The great motive power of OAR pro-
gress IN civilization and comfort is the
wide distribution of the wealth of the
country which is the result of keeping
all our people employed.
The thing which hangs like pull to-
day over business is the speech making
and letter writing of Democratic leaders.
and we can have no prosperity, even If
the optonists are right until the silver Of
these orators silence and the gold of their
speech have been brought to the parity
of zero.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Reed Gems.

The following are some Of the apt ex.
pressioas which we have culled from the
article by Thomas B. Reed in the North
American Review for October.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
LADIES UNDERWEAR

Ladies cotton Ribbed vests and
pants at 25 cts. each. Ladies'
heavy cotton vests and pants at
so and 70 cts. each. Fine wool
Ribbed vests and pants at $1.0(
each. We show fine assort-;
ment of we'll made goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

friends for the man. His style was not
of the ranting kind which the majority
of people expect from Populistic orators,
but on the contrary conservative and
reasonable. He appealed to the. better
sympathies of his audience and did not
seek to stir them up to acts of rashness.
There was also noticeable lack of de-
ceiving figures of great magnitude, the
use of which is SO common among speak
ers who have no other desire than to
mislead the public.
He started out by saying that there
Was something wrong in this country.
With business stagnant, factories closed,
thousands out of emr loyment and with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
TABLE DAMASK.

So inch wide, full bleached, at
35 cts. per yard. Better goods
and wider at so cts. Turkey
red table Cloth at S5 and Scots.
per yard.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
HIGH TREASON.

Paris Greatly Excited Over the Disclosures
Following the Arrest of Captain Dreyfus.
The excitement over the spy mania
is still high in Paris. The case Of Cap.
tain Dreyfus, who is awaiting court
martial, causes extraordinary comment.
It Is said to be the intention of the gov
ernment to insist upon the extreme pen
atty of death in case he is found guilty.
There is apparently good authority for
the statement that precise particulars
respecting the transport and concen.
tration Of the French forces in the
event of mobilization after decla-
ration Of war were placed in the
hands Of agents of the triple alli-
ance. The hours Of the departure and
running of trains with troops on the
main railway lines and also the branch
lines were set forth, together with de-
tails of the places at which stores would
be procured en- route. 1t is asserted that
even the original documents were sup
piled to the intelligence department of
the triple alliance at Berlin.
Another story relates that the disap.
pearance Of some important paper from
pigeonhole at the war office was fire.
quently noticed. After diligent search
the document would be found in the
precise place from which it had been
distracted. The general staff also is
said to have been aware that the Ger
man war office prided itself on its ini-
tiation into many Of the secrets of the
plan of mobilization. For long time
the French military authorities were
puzzled, but eventually succeeded in
unray cling the mystery. 1t will be
quite another thing to prove who has
been guilty Of these acts Of high treason.
Paris Letter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20

A Christmas tree at the school
house Xmas Eve. A good program
has been arranged. All are invited.
Troy Mays will give ball at the
New Terwillinger Lall OH New
Years night.
The telephone line will be COM
pleted to Elk City tomorrow.
J. E Dixon has the lumber on
the ground for a new barn.
If building continues Elk City
will soon have the appearance of
quite town.
Shooting match at Elk City on
December "a. Turkey and chick
ems. Distance, forty, sixty and
one hundred yards.
The question of Woman's Rights,
was settled for all time. They shall
have the right to stay at home OIL
election days and attend to the
duties Of the household and see that
the young boys go to school and
prepare themselves with an educa-
ton, that they may be able to cast
their votes in the right direction.
JACK.
December TO 1904.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
December 19, 1894.
Harlan Happenings.

B. January is working at Pies
Mulkey' at present. taking music
lessons on the violin. Poor Grand
ma.
J. Henderson was found one day
last week. He was buried in
Walker Mulkey's grave yard. He
went out hunting one month ago
and accidentally shot himself,
Searching parties had been sent out
but without success. Messrs II.
Kelly and Frank Yantis, were out
hunting and accidentally ran across
his body. They had to bury him
as they found him.
Prospect of good time on Big
Elk Xmas. A tree and supper at
the schol house Xmas Eve, IF it
don't rain
b. and VIM January started to
Corvallis yesterday.
Rev. A. c. Tunison moved last
week into his new house.
the windstorm last week did con-
siderable damage in this valley. It
made total wreck of John Rex
ford's chicken coop.
Mr.. Mason and son came in last
week, looking for land, but owing
to the storm the elder went home
to wait a more favorable time.
That is what we need, a few more
farmers for this is fine little val
ley for stock and produce.
7. Laskey of Blodgett, was in
the valley Monday.
They had surprise party at Milt
Young's, and it was one in earnest
for the giils all stayed at home.
I. n. O.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
ClRCUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCE.
The London "south End Mystery" to Clost
With the Hanging of Read.

The London "South End Mystery" to Close
With the Hanging of Read.
1t is many months since London and
all England have been aroused to such
unanimous interest in n criminal trial
as that manifested in the solution of
what has been known since June last as
the south end mystery. A young mar.
ried man in comfortable circumstances
named Read has been tried for the mur.
der Of Florence Dennis, young wom-
an with whom he had improper rela-
tions. Her body was found in lone
some spot, and there was no direct evi-
dence to connect Read with the crime
1t was principally his reckless, unsup-
ported denials and the extraordinary
story of his depravity in many direc-
tions that finally resulted in his oonvic.
tion and sentence to death.
1t was proved that he was in the
neighborhood Of the murder when he
asserted he was so miles away. 1t was
also shown that he had similar relations
with several other women, and that the
murdered girl was about to become the
mother of his child. Nevertheless the
evidence was not sufficient to convict in
an American court, and the prisoner
reaffirmed his innocence in strong Ian.
guage before the death sentence was pro-
nounced upon him. he will be hanged.
London Cor. New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
We have some good Bargains in Real Estate placed hands
for sale, Below we give description few of them:
-MEa2E

-Four acre tract On the river ~
miles from Toledo; we'll improved
house, barn and out-buildings; good
young orchard and lots OF small
fruits; small meadow and pasture.
Price, $3.50, one-half cash, balance
in one year.
$50 acre ranch on Big Elk FIVE
miles above Elk City; some plowed
and 7 acres slashed and in timothy;
house, good barn 4ox4S; on county
road, school within a mile. A
good stock ranch. Price 81 400 on
good terms.
100 acre ranch five miles from
Toledo; frame house and barn,
about 40 acres under fence, orchard
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
ChittcOOd chips.
News scarce.

news scarce,
The creamery business has been
thoroughly canvassed, and all say
let the thing come, We have had
two meetings here on the creamery
question with the understanding
that some one from Toledo was to
be with us but they failed to put
in an appearance. Now don't be
jealous, we are not working to get
the creamery here. All we want is
to get the thing started. 1t may
go to Toledo, but give us a chance
to sell our milk.
H. N. Foster is getting a car
load of wood for the Pioneer quarry,
and if it can he made to pay there
will be business in that line here.
M. 7. Whitney, the uasby of
our burg, butchered hog last
week that tipped the beam at 800.
|. ]. Pepin had some that was about
the same weight,
School progressing nicely. The
teacher has had to raise Cain with
some. of the boys.
The weather is somewhat wintry,
but not disagreeable.
In the storm Of the Sth inst. a
house blew down at Chitwood, but
as luck would have it, twas empty
at the time and no one was hurt.
Still they come hunting for
homes. We can settle few more,
so come on.
Uncle Jimmie Chitwood was at
Eddyville Sunday and Monday, on
business and pleasure.
STUCK.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20
MAY AND DECEMBER.
General Cassius vi. CiRy's Wedding to Bis
Fifteen-year-old Ward.

General Cassius VI. Gays Wedding to Bis
Fifteen-year-old Ward.
The only witnesses to the marriage
were McClelland Richardson and DR..
Cassius Clay Smith, the latter a physi-
clan Of Richmond, KY. Dr.. Smith re-
fused to say anything about the we'd
ding, explaining that he had promised
General Clay not to do so.
It was learned that the ceremony took
place in the sitting room. The bride
was not dressed as brides usually are.
She wore plain dark dress, was bare
headed, her long black tresses hanging
in an almost disheveled mass down
her back. She wore no gloves, had no
orange blossoms and carried no BRIDES
roses in her hand. 1t was simple cere-
mony. The girl, who had remained sit,
ting until General Clay and the magis-.
trate arose, got up from the divan and
took her place beside her white headed
bridegroom. 1t was touching scene.
The man who had led admiring thou.
sands in a crusade for human liberty,
who in his youth was perfect Apollo
Belvidere in appearance, if not Ma
poleon III the cause Of abolition, stood
as meekly as little child, with an ex-
preston Of unspeakable happiness upon
his time worn but still fresh and almost
youthful features, and by his side that
simple, trusting country girl, as shy as
gazelle, knowing as little Of the great
world in which her venerable husband
had played so conspicuous part as the
most untutored daughter of nature.
The ceremony was very brief, and when
it was over the bashful child went back
to the kitchen, and General Clay and
his family physician sat talking by the
large open fireplace. in which glowed
tnJ LIS44lts If b.-G..-..s, co.'s.
And thus was celebrated one Of the
most remarkable weddings that ever
took place in the United States. Lou
isVille Courier Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-12-20

claims located in township u south,
range Q west, and others as wit
nesses in a contest for a disputed
claim VIII and John Arnold
Albert Watkins and y. D. GriAltil
were filing OH their claims.
N. B. Neal left for the Valley
Saturday, where he will finish put
ting in his crop.
Charley Brown made Big Elk a
visit last week, returning today.
At the special school meeting
held on the 8th, c. NJ. Brown was
elected to fill the unexpired term of
Chas. Gordon, removed
One Of our young mem recently
made Toledo a visit, whether in the
cause or interest of temperance we
know not, but he nevertheless fui-
nished an object lesson on intem-
perance to those who beheld him
in the lifferent stages of intoxica-
ton. A sad spectacle 10 see a
young man in the bloom of youth,
putting that into his mouth which
steals away his brains, destroying
tbs .2a....y igor so much needed TO
life and make old age en-
durable, if not enjoyable. Beware
of snakes!
More in the future.
IcHABoD.
Dn,,1 d. - ro0.