davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

This astonishing yield was reported
by Abe Hahn, of Wisconsin. but Sal
zer's potatoes always get there The
editor of the Rural New Yorker reports
a weld of T36 bushels and pounds
per acre from one of Salzer's early
potatoes Above i.410 bushels are
from salzers new Seeding Hundred
fold. His new early potato, Lightning
Express, has record of sos bushels
per acre. He offers potatoes rs low as
$. so a barrel, and the best potato
planter in the world for but So.
CORN OVER ! FOOT LONG.
Salzer illustrates in colored plate
new early corn, giant of its kind, and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
in 1894. Inaddition to this early Giant
corn. which yielded in 1898 ITO bushels
per acre, he has over twenty other
prolific field corns- He has the best
fodder corn and the best corn shelter
in the world He is the largest grower
of farm seeds, such as oats, barley,
wheat, millet, potatoes, etc. in Amer
lea. Fifty kinds of grasses and clover.
II You WIN Cut This Out and send 1t
With l5c to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
a large package of above Giant corn
aud his mammoth catalogue. W
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
We're er,t,ng Literary.

,Tts a Satisfaction To know. and rcassuring,
TOO. in free nation, thai the youngest coun-
trv IN the world is the foremost In popular
education England. with Su.ooo,up popuia-
,son Ms !. .co9 student. in the universities; !;
C,rrmany. with 50,uoo.ooo population. has
p. 600 college students, America with -
600 900 population. has 20. 900 coiiegians, with
900 theological and 1900 medical aud le-
gal students-a total OF ioo.o0- our super
forttv In reading and readers 10 equally
marked The libraries OF the United States
exceed those of Europe BY ao,ooo-oo volumes
our printins presses send out 1900 daily
and weekly periodicals. with 2s,ooo,ooo sub
scribcrs This Is the reason Why public cp'n-
~, n intellirent and dominant here Il IL
nowhere else in the world. This Is the land
OF the sohool-house. the church and free
press-the trinity of progress s---st Louis Re
pa5sic,
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

plain but chasi- ianru.-. N
nature. syrnptorns and cur.bi,,,.
ueatuseut, Of ssch di.s--
Dpsnary nedicAl A..ocsAs,o.
q tbe inyalids' Hotsl and sur-s.l
bu9Alo, N. Y, vii, on reor.r. y g
VITA 10 cents I'm ss2slps a. -, - - I,
ssAlei In plain envelops, a oonE
book II shouh be mad A0J
man, parent and guardian il 4. \
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

The Fire Department In every cisy could
not do better than to keep dozen OF saliva
lion on at each station. II instantly relieves
All burns, scalds aud bruises, and In a few days
makes an effectual cure o. the wound IS cts
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

Street-car drivers aud others who are CON
stantly exposed TO all kinds of weather, and
cannot fnd time to lay b.. should ever bear
In mind this plain fact that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup cures coughs and colds. II is un-
eoualled-
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

A young sporting man went into areligious
book store the other day and asked for a work
on steeple-chasing. He was given guide
book to the cathedrals of England
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

FoR CoueHs AND ThRoLr TROUBLES use
BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs- They relieve
all throat irritations caused by Cold or use Of
he voice
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
New. From Ev.ry where.

A large number of passengers were
held snow bound at Reno, Nevada, for
several days.
Governor Hughes of Arizona has of
fered reward of s., 900 for Apache
Kid, dead or alive.
Pennsylvania has elected Galusha
McGraw, Republican, as congressman
at-large by a plurality of leo, 900.
Chaska, the Sioux Indian who mar
ried Miss Cora Fellows three years ago,
has deserted her and their children for
a squaw.
Editors Of rival papers at Lexington,
Kentucky, are on the warpath with
shotguns. and there is good show for
bloodshed.
Governor Rich of Michigan will
bring quo warranto proceedings against
the three state officers who decline TO
be deposed.
The Second Congregational church
at Rockford, Illinois, burned. The
loss will exceed s.5, 900, with $40, 900
insurance.
Denver has been sele cted as the
place for the great annual meet Of the
League of American Wheelmen. Ne
groes are to barred from membership
in the League.
The Trans. Mississippi Congress
adopted resolutions in favor of free
coinage of silver, Hawaiian annexation.
female suffrage and the government
ownership of the Nicaragua canal.
Frank Bryne, an Irishman who was
suspected Of having been connected
with the Phoenix Park murders, died
at Providence few days age and his
funeral was the largest ever held there
The Missouri court of appeals has
decided as valid the acts of the Kan
sas City council although in reality
they were passed by an illegally con
stitu,ed body. This is done for the
best interests OF the city.
Dispositions are being taken in Ken
lucky as to the character Of Madeline
Pollard, who has sued Congressman
Breckenridge for seduction. The rev
Citations are not to Miss Pollard's
credit
Five thousand unemployed men in
vaded the State house at Boston Tues
day and created an uproar They pc
titioned the Legislature and governor
for relief The police finally drove
them out of the building
The grainmen say that the recent
heavy snow will make a wheat crop of
100, 600, 600 bushels in Kansas De.
spite the low price and the dry weather
last fall the area seeded was over A.
5000, 600 acres according to the latest
report Of the state board Of agriculture
This is greater area than produced
the phenomenal crop Of 1892.
Eastern capitalists met the r~prcsen-
tativessof the Gulf & Interstate road
at Topeka and made proposition to
furnish funds TO put in the first 90
miles Of road and take in return trans
portation certificates and income bonds
at actual cost, provided they can have
one-fourth interest in the townsites
along the route.
IN. .f - - ,--s--T1 -
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

A man who never owned a balky horse will
tell you that he found the animal exceedingly
aard to get along with
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

There is one thing the hardware dealer ha,
always on haud-nails.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

A spiritualist may tip the table, but II is
the chap who tips the waiter who gets the
most attention.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Loss oF 3

nd! nd Manly vixr.x
olhty, Paraiyss' = n
Hnic weskns.s = ~
Dr1,ns upon tSe r,n.aS
ng In dullne-s q -!
- - Impaired n...sI
spirit. Aorosso or i,1s.2
p, fear Of imp-rdiaaa'.ae'
mda thousand sns y! -
msns. Of both hos.,. -
result from psruI!,Sl
Erschces, often in.,.lJ 1
v young. throasA ~
tnsir rutnoas Co.,
raea, reclaim aod -
unfortunates 70 bs.iss =
Pine, Is the ain, y -
alton OF meiirzl r,n,,15
hA EA
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

Much reading /, like much eAiing--holiy
useless Without digestion
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

shiloh. Coasosn pttou Curs
u rS. 90 gissrsnss~. n curs@ L. tteut Sprs.sus
tAoa Il . itss t--s co-.<h Care set>- Det> si1'A
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

Every man hs. sho~ In life, bat fs, Of
them hnd u circus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
n Big Placer Sale.

Hon. Ben Wilson, of Pioneer,
who ran for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket in the first state cam
paign of 1890, has sold his placer
claims in the Boise basin to Lon
don syndicate for 100000. The
tracts sold aggregate about 1900
acres, the pay dirt being from 80
to 40 feet deep on the average.
The sale includes over 100 miles of
bitches and fumes and all the hy-
draulic apparatus belonging to the
property. These claims have been
worked for 80 years, and have pro-
duced large amount Of gold The
product is an unknown quantity,
as no figures have ever been given
out. Formerly the ground belong
ed to a number of companies, but
all other interests were bought out
by Mr.. Wilson many years ago
He has since worked the property
continuously.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
The Assess0rs' Convention.

The assessors' convention at
Boise was attended by about a
half-dozen assessors from various
counties.
After q thorough discussion of
all phases of the different subjects
presented, it was decided to assess
stock for 1894 as follows:
Range horses-$10 per head.
Range cattle-s10 per head.
Range and stock sheep-$1.50
per head.
The assessment of graded stock
was left to the discretion of the as
SCISSOR.
The assessment fixed on sheep is
reduction of 30 cents a head COM
pared with that of 1893. The re-
duction in the assessment of horses
and cattle is also considerable.
Last year horses ranged from $12
to $50 head and cattle from $12
to $16 head. A resolution was
adopted to the effect that a proper
tionate reduction be made in the
assessment of farm lands, farm
products and other property.
These resolutions, of course, are
not binding. 1t is impossible to
assess property at a uniform rate
in a state so diverse as Idaho
Stock and farm lands in Idaho
county, for instance, should GER.
tainly not be assessed as high as in
counties traversed by railroads.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
try than ever before, ev en- in the
midst of the war"

try than ever before, ev en- in the
midst of the war;"
In 1862 London capitalists sent
an agent named Hazard to confer
with New York capitalists, and he
issued the following circular
"Slavery is likely to be abolished
by the war and chattel slavery
destroyed. This, I and my Euro
pean friends are in favor of, for
slavery is but the owning Of labor,
and carries with it the care of the
laborer, while the Europ plan
is for capital to control labor by
controlling the wages; this can be
done by controlling the money.
The great war debt must be used
to control the volume of money /;
to accomplish this the bonds must
be used as a banking basis. We
are now waiting for the Secretary
of the Treasury to make the re-
commentator to Congress it will
not do for the greenback, as it is
called, to circulate as money, as
we cannot control that. y
Afterwards, the New York bank
ers issued this circular TO the Ma
tional banks:
"It is advisable to do all in your
power to sustain such prominent
daily and weekly news papers, es-
poo;o11u tho N ory., on1 = =, vol nd ro1s
gious press, as will oppose the issue
of greenbacks; and that you also
withhold patronage as favors from
all applicants who are not willing
to oppose the government issue Of
money. Ifthe governm ent provide
the people with money it will seri-
ously affect our individual profits
as bankers and lenders. See your
Congressman at once and engage
him to support our interests that
we may control legislation"
Readers, it appears to me that
they have succeeded admirably in
the last thirty years. We see far
mers who were once prosperous
and happy, now hardly able t.
procure the bare necessaries of life
drinking barley coffee without SUI
gar, dressed in cheap cotton ant
shoddy clothes out at the elbow
and knees, swinging tn cir shoddy
old hats, and hurrahing for THU
glorious government that protect,
our home industries, and grint
and squeeze the life and manhood
out of thousands of honest, hard
working men and women to maxi
Vanderbilt's, Gould's and Astors.
When our fore-fathers rebellet
against British oppression, not ,
resident of the American colonies
was starving; and when Johl
Brown made his raid ON Harper
Ferry not q slave in the south wa
starving; but to-day M en, womel
and children in these United State
are hungry and cold.
And for the crime of being on
of work and out of money, men ar
arrested and made to work upol
the streets of our great cities. Thi
lessons the tax of the rich man t,
have street work done in this way
while the poor vagrant is fed OF
soup twice-a-day and allowed t,
sleep on the floor of the city Jail
to do the work that the property
taxes of the rich should do.
II. w, COwAN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

The taxpayers of Walla Walla
county are investigating the differ
emit departments of county govern
ment by committees Of citizens to
find out where the public money
goes and to suggest where to re-
trench. The committee examining
the public schools say:
We find that prevailing public
opinion is opposed to carrying the
line of studies too high in public
schools, and that instruction in
branches properly il the province
Of colleges and higher educational
establishments is of doubtful util-
ity, considering the cost. The
public school is for all, and it is
not unfair to say that the efforts
should be concentrated u pom sup
plying the common wants of the
great mass of school children, do
ing the greatest good to the great
est number. Extended further, it
is very soon carried beyond the
common scope of children of all
degrees, as well as beyond the
opportunities and capacities of the
general mass, and then it becomes
a special school, serving only q
small portion, and is yet charge
upon all. In view of these self
evident facts, and more particularly
in view of the financial condition
of the county, reduced value of
land of all our products, condit-
ion of things not likely to change
in several years to come, we, your
committee, would recommend that
the department of physical culture
and drawing, requiring special
teachers at a cost of $500 and $500
respectively, be discontinued that
the high school department, now
located in Pine school, whose line
of studies comprising arithmetic
botony, latin, Ceaser and Virgil
i chemistry, mental science, moral
science, natural philosophy, geol.
ogy, English literature, rhetoric
civil government, general history
whose benefits can only be enjoyed
by small portion of the schoo
children, and whose study are a
bove the scope of the public com
munities as poor as we are, be dis
continued, if for no other reason
than that the room and expense o
the high school can be more econo
mically employed in providing fo
the increasing population of schoo
children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Denver Neacs,


Geo. Bowman, of Pendleton,
Oregon, passed through town en-
route to the upper Salm on country
this week.
VIM. Graham's pony took pos
session of Judge Sullivan's Office
Friday.
Fred Hallett, of Julietta, spent
several days visiting his acquain-
tances in Denver this week.
The Committee appointed to
view the Julietta and Kendrick
road pulled out Tuesday noon. j.
H. Upton furnished transportation
for their baggage.
Mrs. Mitchell, the W. G. T. q.
organizer, closed a series of lect-
ures here Tuesday.
H. A. Raymond was before the
Commissioners Tuesday and was
qualified as Justice for Denver
precinct. Mr.. Raymond is q grad
uate of the Ann Arbor law school,
and no doubt will prove a COM
petent dispenser of the law.
j. P. Code sold a pair of estray
horses at constable sale Wednes-
day.
On account Of the roads being
80 bad Mr.. Morris deferr ed starting
with his family for Lewiston until
this week.
Fred Wyatt, Dorse Kessler and
Will Smith went down to Kamiah
fishing last week and about the
only thing they caught was the
jaundice, when they were lost in
Mt. Misery canyon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Items from Union.

Flows and harrows are at work
putting in the crop for the season
of '94.
Miners are starting for Elk City
with well loaded pack animals /;
when the wagon road is completed
the task of getting there early in
the spring will be much easier than
at present.
That the farmers of the Prairie
are much interested in opening a
wagon road to connect this prairie
with the railroad at Kendrick, is
manifest from the number in atten-
dance at the meeting held in Den
yer last Saturday for the purpose
Of considering the subject.
Spokane, Julietta and Kendrick
had representatives at Denver last
Saturday in the interest of the pro-
posed wagon road; truly every
farmer ought to realize that this
road completed, is of more COM
sequence to them as a class, than
any other proposition Of the pre-
sent time. OBSERVER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Good Sabbath Reading

From the Stringtown Kicker.
Thinking perhaps you would like
something for your paper besides
local news items, shall present
few thoughts to your readers on a
subject we are all seriously inter-
ested in. OF course, we all feel an
interest in White-shirt John, and
to know that Bill loves coffee, and
John loves tea, etc., but there is
something besides that is of more
importance to every one who reads
or hears the contents of your valu-
able paper, and that is the present
financial condition of our people.
Near the close of the war Presi-
dent Lincoln said in letter to a
friend: Eyes, we may all cOngrat-
ulate ourselves that the cruel war
is nearing its close it has cost vast
amounts of treasure and blood !;
the best blood of the flower of
American youth has been freely
offered upon our country's altar
that the nation might live. But
I see in the near future crisis
approaching that causes me to
tremble for the safety Of my coun-
try. As a result of the war corpo-
rations have been enthroned, and
an era of corruption in high places
will follow. and the money power
of the country will attempt to pro-
long its reign by working on the
prejudices of the people until all
wealth is aggregated in the hands
of the few and the republic is de-
stroyed. I feel at this time more
anxiety for the safety Of my coun-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
To PLACER MINERS OF IDAHO Co.

To PLACER MINERS OF IDAHO Co.:
Parties having dry placers, that
can be worked for only a short
time during spring, will kindly
send description, ETC., of ground
and amount. prospect to yard, to
the undersigned, who can furnish
warranted dry separator at slight
expense. WALTER FL. HILL,
40 Grangeville, Idaho.
Larry OFT was up from the river
this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Total, 1929 Is
Footing the Farmers.

Complaint is made by many of
our farmers that they have visited
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton for the purpose of getting
some of the Bi-sulphide of Carbon
to use on the squirrels here, and
they are not able to get any be-
cause the stuff has not arrived.
The authorities at Moscow adver-
tised the matter widely earlier in
the season, and promised to have
some sent here for free distribute
ion; but their work in this, as in
other matters, seems to be "all
bawl and no haul" as we used to
say aboard ship. Meanwhile, the
season when the bi-sulphide can be
used to the most advantage is fast
slipping away. Their breeding
season will soon be here and then
for every squirrel we kill ten will
come to the funeral, and then go
off and increase and multiply as
only squirrels and bed bugs can. 1t
is fact in natural history that
squirrels and bed bugs become
grandfathers and grandmothers of
large families before they are 4S
hours old; and the bugologists up
at the University ought to know
enough to get their poison here be-
fore the breeding season begins.
The great trouble is that there is
too much politics and too many
politicians in the Board of Univer-
sity Regents and in the University,
and in the town Of Moscow itself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

People with hair that is continu-
ally falling out, or those that are
bald, can stop the falling, and get
a good growth of hair by using
Halls Hair Remover.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
School Eifnd4.

Apportionment of school funds
to the several districts made April
6, 1894:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Until further notice the steamer
Spokane will leave Lewiston for
Riparia on Monday and Thursday
at Z a. m. Leave Riparia for Lew
iston on Tuesday and Friday at o
a. M, Cor ON arrival of train.)
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27

tins TO contagious diseases and to special
diseases of liver, stomach, and kidneys.
These important organs, whose duty it
is to feed the tissues and keep the blood
pure, feel the lack of nervous energy
quickest They require more nerve force
than other parts of the body. The result
is breakdown in heart, lungs, kidneys,
liver or brain
The different organs Of the body select
from the food the nourishment apprO-
pirate to them. Paine's celery compound
is especially prepared to furnish at once
abundant nutrition to badly fed nerves,
and impoverished blood.
Every one should profit by the expe-
rience Of Thomas Glaze, Of Pitsburg, Pa.
who says:
Il was taken with the dropsy about one
year ago in the feet and legs, and took
several medicines, but without benefit
until tried Paine's celery compound.
felt better soon after taking it, and Dc
not have any trouble from the dropsy
now"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27

capable Of self-government College au-
thorities are by no means slow to study
ana watch manifestations Of public
opinion. They have both to be- guided
by it, and to teach it, but they make g
mistake VIXEN they yield an essential
pFir"ipie OF heir. growth 10 a sudden gust
towcVer violent, of popular sentiment.
ave may lose quarter of a century Of
growth by hampering restraints put op
from outside. If We do, prosterity will
~ il at the door of the colleges, and NO,
40 til forces that hedge them in"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27
HuInbug.

1t sounds old fashioned and expresses jus:
what you meant, after having purchased
no humbug about Simmons Liver Regu
lator. Some imitation or substitute may
be offered you instead, but none will give
the relief from Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and Biliousness as the genuine Simmons
Liver Regulator, You know it by the Z
on every package, and the relief it gives
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27
BUSINESS IN COURT.


The Mayors Docket Was Full This Morn
ing.
The police court had big run Of bust
ness this morning.
Maban Johnson was fined SIS for be-
ing drunk; J. J. Habel and John A.
Cheek were fined the same amount for
the same offense.
Wesley Dunagan and Ed Briggs were
up for an affray. They had bout with
fstf. Dunagsn was fined s. and Briggs
81.
Marshall Fuller had assaulted Peter
Homer with his fist. Both these fights
happened on Sugar Hill.
Landon Fielder is under arrest for as.
saulting Adolphus Nangum with deadly
weapon. He used a stick on Adolphus
In little affair at the Reams warehouse
This case was postponed until to-mor
row.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27
- -
- So
- - -
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED,

HAEPER's MAGAZINE fer I,a4 viii maintain
the character that has made It t4c layoritc
illustrated periodical for the home. Among
the results Of enterprises uudcrt EAcn 10y the
publishers, there Will appear during the year
superbly illustrated papers on India by Edwin
Lord Weeks. on the japanese Seasons by Al
fred Parsons, on Germany - PouIuey Bi-e-
low, on Paris bv Richard Harding Davis, ard
or Mexico Is FRI aCEly bennington.
Among the other notable features Of the
year Will be novels by Georsc la &a-r.sr AMI
Charles Dudley Warner. the Ic souai rpuI
niscencts Of ". d. Howell, AMI c..at su9Ei
stories OF Western rontior lac tg Owen
Wistcr. Short stories will also uy yauE-. .ua-cG
by Brandcr Matthews, Richard Harding DAVIS,
Mary L. WiAIus, Euth NuEu,Ty stuart. Miss
Laurence Alma TademI, George a. Ii .sl.1rL,
Quesnay de BCaurcpalre, Thomas Nelson Ta-r,
and others. Articles on topics ct cnrreua a-
terest VII be contributed by distinguish Ls {
specialists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-27
Live oCal Links.

The case of Mr.. Josiah Turner against
the widow of the late Governor Helden
is now on in Raleigh
There will be no meeting Of the Ep-
worth League at Trinity church this
evening on account Of the accident to the
electric lighting system.
The report Of the senate Hawaiian
committee, consisting of eight hundred
pages Gf testimony, etc has been sent tC
the senate. Minister Stevens is supported
In every particular, save one. The ap
polntment Of Commissioner Blount Is
Justified