davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-10
You've No idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel ''all tired out" or
run down" from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism of the
body so that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
Family Pride,

Little George Crakker (proudly)-We
uns owns sixteen houn's.
Little Clay Eater, jr. (triump phantly)-
But we uns have two droves of hogs, an
our gran'pap wuz tarred an feathered
The record-union., 1894-02-10

Lead collie has been treated most sue
cessfully in Paris by administering large
doses of olive oil. In chronic cases sixty
grammes of oil day were given with ex-
cellent results.
The record-union., 1894-02-10
CARL UPMANN GETS THE AWARD.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Gave Carl Upmann's Famous New
York Cigars

Highest award for quality, workmanship and
general appearance over ali competitors.
These goods are manufactured by expert
Union hand-workmen only, and every box
bears the Cigarnakers, international Union
Blue Label, which is a guarantee of excellence
in every department of this great factory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17

We cheerfully give space this
week to the following letter from
Surveyor General Straughan. The
letter was called forth by the arti-
Gle in our issue of February 3,
headed, "a Negligent Official" and
containing letter from the Hon.
Commissioner of the General Land
Office to Congressman Sweet, which
seemed to indicate unnecessary de-
delay in having our survey APP
proved. The following is his letter:
OFFICE OF U. S. SURVEYOR GEN
ERAL, District Of Idaho, Boise City,
Feb. 8.-[To the Editor of the
KooTENAI HERALD. Dear Sir:
have just received copy of your
issue of the Sd inst. containing
marked article referring to myself
in the matter of the approval of the
surveys Twp. 81 North, Of Range
East, Idaho. The article in ques-
tion is so misleading and so unjust,
that | request you will publish the
following statement of facts in the
premises:
In August last / received several
communications from Bonner's
Ferry people, also letter from the
Hon. Commissioners of the General
Land office with an enclosed COM
munication from Senator Dubois
bearing upon this matter. The
Hon. Commissioner, in his official
communication, requested me to
inform him whether there was any
objection to approving survey of
Twp. 81 North, Range ! East, Ida
ho, in advance of the approval of
the other work embraced in Deputy
Robinson's contract No. 155. re-
piled that there was no objection to
such approval Of the surveys of
said township after field examin-
alton thereof shall have been made,
and Deputy Robinsons returns be
put in proper shape for work in
this Office. Based upon my favor
able recommendation, the Hon.
Commissioners authorized me TO
have field inspection made Of the
surveys Of that township, which
was done in October and November
last by Examiner Trowbridge. In
October | received another com
munication from the Hon. Com
missioner of the General Land
Office with an enclosed letter to him
from the Hon. Commissioner of In
dian affairs, stating that % Indian
Continued on 4th Page.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
KASLO NEWS.

KAsLo, Feb. 1.-THE State of
Idaho is now ont of water and the
injuries are not so great as was at
first supposed. The bow is badly
stove in where the boat struck the
rock. The wheel was badly broken
up by the boat falling on its side
before work was commenced on her.
Aside from these injuries it will
take but short time to repair the
boat. Most of the inside will not
even require painting. The ma
chinery is in fine condition. In
conversation with Mr.. Alexander,
brother of the owner, and manager
of the work, he said that he
had already spent $4,000
on the wreck and expected it would
cost $4,000 more to put the estate
of Idaho" afoat again.
rress WoodruH, the Arkansaw
humorist, and brother of "Bill,"
formerly of Bonner's Ferry, is here
and will give lecture at the Presby-
terian Church next Friday evening.
Part of the proceeds will go to the
Hospital Fund.
VIM. VanGasken, of Bonner's
Ferry, is in Kaslo this week attend
ing to business.
The people Of Kaslo are at pres
ent making mighty efforts to raise
money to build a hospital from en-
tertainments and donations. They
now have over $175.OO and it is ex-
pected before long that the commit
tee will gather money enough to
start on building.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17

The Commercial Club, which
has been laying on its oars for some
mouths, is in luck. 1t is about to
receive from $400 to $500. The
money is to come from the forfeit
put up by Jas. I'll. Garrett, the elect
trio light man. Mr.. Garrett put
up 800 cash bond as forfeit, in
case he failed to put in the plant.
The Club has compromised with
Mr.. Garrett and he agrees to sign
draft tor the amount named.
The money will probably be putinto
Improvements about the city. The
Club swill not besneered at now.
Elsewhere in today's paper will
be found an interesting article from
the pen of David Mclaughlin, of
Ockonook, in which he records
some of the facts and conclusions
of "a years of observations in the
Kootenai country Mr.. McLaugh-
lin is the oldest settler in either the
American or British Kootenai, and
anything he has to say about the
country is always read with inter
est. Lack Of space compelled us to
condense in places.
The A. o. U. w. installed
their new officers last Tuesday
night. The following are the off
GERS for the term ending June 30:
w. L. Kinnear, M. W.; Chas. Cole,
f.; P. Merriam, P. M. w; H. L.
Medbury, O.; Jas. E. Dolan, Fin. !;
John Sharr, Rec; ]. H. Shavelear.
Recorder; R. Meehan, |. W.; e.
Newton, 0. w. The A. 0. U. w.
are to give masquerade ball at
Union Hall on March II, in the
in the interests Of the order.
The Rocky Mountain News,
published at Denver, Colo, is the
only daily Populist paper in the
nation. Its cartoon, apropos to the
times, with every issue, is worth
the subscription, and it is full, fail
and strong for the cause of reform
Daily, SOC per month; Weekly 81 q
year in advance. Send sc for 3
sample copy.
Louis Popp, the Naples bust
ness man, came up from that place
Friday bringing with him the hide
of big mountain lion that he anC
another party captured near Naples
few days ago. The lion measur
ed eight feet, six inches, from tiI
to tip. 1t was a fine specimen
and Mr.. Popp sent it to Spokane t.
have it mounted.
The Knights of Pythias ar,
making elaborate preparations foI
their ball next Monday evening
February 19, the Both anniversary
of the origin of the order. Every
body cordially invited. Tickets OF
sale at B. c. Hemminger's, Cooks
Drug Store, McRae Bros and The
Post Office. Price, $3.50
Times are beginning to picl
up around the hotels. Genera
Kaiser had nine passengers fol
Chisholm's stage going to Ockonool
this morning. 1t looked like ole
times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17

Swan Oleson, saloon keeper,
of Leonia, is in town, having come
down to file complaint in Judge
Cartoons court against a tough who
ATTEMPTED to clean up his establish
ment with gun a few nights ago
Sheriff Costello went up the road
after the man last night.
Mr.. E. M. Kinnear, Of Sprague,
Washington, is in the city this week,
looking after his interests. He will
return tomorrow. He was having
stock taken in the store this week,
and striking a balance on the bust
ness done since he bought out Kin
near q Williams. The result was
better than either E. M. or w. l..
expected.
Judge H. L. Carlton returned
Thursday night from trip to Spo-
kane and Rathdrum. He was out
looking after real estate matters.
Mrs. Emma Otley received a
dispatch from Edgar, Wisconsin,
on Monday, bringing to her the
sad intelligence Of the death of hel
father.
Mrs. James Eckert was in
town yesterday on her way home
from three weeks visit in Spo
kane. She left for the ranch on the
stage this morning.
John o. Hogge & Co. are sci
ing beef by the quarter cheaper
than anybody.
Remember the K. of p. bal
next Monday evening. 1t will b,
the social event of the season.
Maj. J. l. Barnes, of Ockonook
is in the city.
Maj. C. P. Hill left for his pos
on the frontier this morning.
oh, Mr.. Casey!-Phil Caseyl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
MORE LIGHT ON SURVEYS
a Letter from the Surveyor
General of Idaho.
1T is NOT HIS FAULT

That our Surveys have not been Ap-
proved, so he Explains. a Letter
Everyone should read. Papers
have finally gone to Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
HOME BUDGET OE NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long SequeIs.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

The Commercial Club gets S45o.oo.
Killed Mountain Lion. A Shoot
ing Scrape. The X. of p. Ball.
Other Social Events.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for


In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Joseph May, plaintiff VS.. ]. T. Delk, Sarah E.
partners doing business under the firm name
of Fleckenstein d Mayer, defendants.
ToJ T. Delk and Sarah E. Delk, of the de-
PENDANTS above named: In the name of the
State of Oregon you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above titled suit on or
before Monday, the 18th day of February, 1885,
that being the first day of the next regular term
the time prescribed in the order heretofore made
for the publication of said SUNNI ons; and if you
said complaint, judgment for want thereof will
be taken against you, and the plaintiff will ap-
said bill of Complaint, towit; For a decree or
dering foreclosure of the mortgage of plaintiff,
plant, and that the premises mentioned therein,
to-wit: fractional block 49, in Hood River
/ manner provided by law; that from the proceeds
of such sale the plaintiff have and recover the
sum of $763.67, and interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent. per annum since the 4th day of
january, 1S93 and the further sum of 500 reas-
and Disbursements OF this suit, includinS sub
sequent and accruing costs and expenses of sale
right, title and interest of the defendants or of
any or either of them, and of any or all persons,
OF any of them, be foreciosed and Il forever barred
| of the equity of redemption; that plaintiff be al
| lowed to bid for and to purchase said premises
at his option; that the purchaser thereof have
/ the immediate possession of the same; that
| udVC yuQSIueIlG against the Sa1Q j. L.
Delk and Sarah E. Delk for any sum that may
remain unpaid on said note after the foreclo-
| sure and sale of said premises; and for such
| further and other relief to the court may
seem to be just and equitable.
| The service of this summons is made upon
you by publication:th in The Dalles CHRoS-
! ICLE, a newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished weekly at Dalles City, Wasco county,
| Oregon, by order of Hon. W. L Bradshaw,
judge of the said court; which order was duly
made at chambers in Dalles City, Oregon, on the
9th day of November, 1884,
! H. n. RIDDELL,
nov7-dec19 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
The Pope as n Mountaineer.

The present pope in his younger days
was an ardent Alpine climber. A mon
ument is now being erected at Pietras-
tornina, in the extreme corner of the
Parthenian district, as reminder of his
exploits as mountain tourist. In 1874
Gioachimo Pecci was at this place to
meet a fellow prelate. The ruins of
the robber castle, that of the prince of
Storno, which, according to the tra-
ditions of time and place, no man had
assembled for many decades, aroused
the ambition of Bishop Pecci. For the
sum of twenty paoli he secured the
loan of shepherds suit, and, rugged
out in this style, he managed to reach
what seemed to be an inaccessible
height of two hundred and fifty meters.
Pecci was at that time an apostolic
legate. The monument commentaries
the anniversary of these exploits
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
LONG MATRIMONIAL CAREER.

A Couple in Hungary Celebrate Their
Hundredth Anniversary.
We have all heard of tin weddings,
celebrated after ten years of marriage;
of crystal weddings, after fifteen years;
of china weddings, after twenty; of sill
yer weddings, after twenty-five; of
gold, after fifty, and of diamond, after
seventy-five, or, as some folks celebrate
it, after sixty years, says the Philadel-
phia Press. But the scale of celebra-
tion does not seem to extend any fur
ther, and one wonders what precious
thing would be selected to give its
name to a wedding recently celebrated
in Hungary-the one hundredth ami
versary of the marriage of Szarthmary
and his wife.
This appears to be circumstance
which is entirely impossible. But the
marriage of this aged pair is duly and
officially recorded as having taken
place in May, 1894, at which time, ac-
cording to the record, they were of mar
riageable age. As in Hungary, at that
time, bridegroom must have reached
the age of twenty and the bride that of
fifteen, the pair must now be at least
one hundred and twenty and one hun
dred and fifteen wears respectively
The one hundredth anniversary was
celebrated at the town of Zsombolyi in
the town of Banat, which has for a
long time allowed the venerable couple
a pension in recognition of their great
age and fidelity to each other.
Even the Oldest residents of Zsom-
bolyi have no other recollection of
Jean Szarthmary and his wife than as
old people. No one relation of either
survives Their century of welded
life is SO well and officially attested
that many notables and Hungarian of
ficials attended the anniversary cele-
bration and gave them many presents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
WHY PEOPLE WORSHIP GOLD.
IT'S a Relic of Barbarism and Has No
Basis in Actual Value.

IT'S q Relic of Barbarism and Has No
Basis in Actual Value.
Men are accustomed to regard gold
as the epitomization of wealth; to aSso-
ciate it with ease and luxury; to con-
slider it the apotheosis of security and
power, says William Penn, Jr., in Blue
and Gray. This is merely relic of
barbaric ages, when monetary science
was unknown and bits of the rare
metals, coined or uncoined, were the
particular possessions of kings and con-
querors This popular ascription of in
herent value to the yellow metal, this
silly notion that it by some means pos
sesses a regal right to rule the COM
merce of the world, is so ingrained in
human nature that most men recoil in
dismay when it is suggested that its
use as money may be entirely discon-
tinued. While silver shared the throne
with gold it, too, was held in as much
and sometimes in greater reverence;
but when, in 1873, concerted action
condemned the white metal to take its
place with corn and cotton and all the
other subjects of the golden king, the
power of gold was doubled and made
absolute. Too many who regard gold
as ruler by inherent right forget
Ind9, uuT1nS Gne 1Oog SLruSSle 1Or Su-
premacy, silver was more than once
within an ace of degrading her rival to
the ranks, but at the end the gold
power triumphed. Had the result been
reversed the advocates of honest"
money might now be filed with horror
at the thought of ''fifty-cent dollars of
gold instead of silver.
People who are Influenced by this
ancient form of gold idoIatry would do
well to consider that it is god of their
own creation, whose power may and
should be cut off whenever it becomes
OppreSsiVe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
How King Milan Filled His Depleted
Purse by Shady Methods.

How King Milan Filled His Depleted
Purse by Shady Methods.
One hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars per annum is the income conceded
to ex-King Milan of Servia, by his son
and by the national treasury in con-
sideration of his quitting the country
and betaking himself once more to
Paris or some other distant capital. 1t
is now some months since he left the
French metropolis to all intents and
purposes penniless, numerous judg-
ments out against him and a quantity
of so-called debts of honor unpaid. His
credit was exhausted and he was,
financially speaking; on his beam ends.
It may be remembered, says writer
in the Philadelphia Press, that when
he first abdicated he stipulated for
large annuity, which was granted to
him. On two occasions subsequently
he obtained large lump sums from the
Servian army to defray pressing debts.
Then he committed his annuity for a
third lump sum of large dimensions,
sold his Office and dignities in Servia
for a fourth sum, his Servian citizen
ship for fifth and finally obtained
from the czar a gift of two million
rubles in return for a solemn under
standing never under any circumstances
to return to Servia. 1t was not very
long before he had squandered all his
money at the card table, upon the turf
and in the demi-monde.
Finding himself without resources,
he effected a reconciliation with his
wife in the hope of inducing her to come
to his assistance, she being very rich,
Queen Natalie, however, knows her hus-
band too well and declined to do any
thing whatever for him until he had
eaten humble pie by himself demand
ing the annulment of that divorce
which he had taken so much trouble to
obtain, and even then she refused to
give him any of her own money, but
merely offered to use her influence
with her son to grant him a new al
lowance. Seeing that young Alexan-
der was somewhat slow about comply
ing with the request, and his position
at Paris without either money or credit
being absolutely untenable, he, in de-
fiance of all the promises which he had
made alike to the czar, to the Austrian
government and that of Servia, re-
turned to Belgrade, where his pres
ence brought about couple of minis
terial crises and led to no end of diff
Guilty. And he has refused to bulge
from there until his financial exigen-
cies are complied with.
1 suppose that unless the tired Ser
vians depute some one to put him out
of the way by means of knife, pistol
or poison, we shall in course of time
see him once more going through the
same process. That is to say, he will
commute his present income for lump
sum, squander it and then return to
Belgrade and upset one or two more
ministries, disturbing things general
ly until again bought off.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
odd phase of sunstroks.

"A peculiar phase of sunstroke," /"
said one of Philadelphia's most emi-
nent physicians the other day, accord
ing to the Record, sis that a subject
does not succumb to the attack until
some hours after it occurs. The only
explanation that medical science can
give is that sunstrolze consists in a
dislntegrat1on of the blood corpuscles,
and considerable time elapses before
the disintegrated blood reaches the
nerve center in the brain which
acts as a governor on the heat
system of the body. The flow of
the blood finally paralyzes the
heat centers, and the heat runs riot,
raising the temperature of the body
to a fearful height within few min
utes. AS an instance of heat prostra-
ton the doctor cited the statistics of
the British army in India, where the
great majority of sHnstrokes take eff
feet between seven and nine o'clock in
the evcni1c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
BABY WAS WELL BAPTIZED.
stolen for the Purpose by PIous But PHI.
fering Guatemala Domestics.


fering Guatemala Domestics.
A San franciscan, travelling through
Central America with his wife and
young babe, rented furnished apart
ments in Guatemala and engageda a serv-
ant to act as nurse and general house
maid, says the San Francisco Argonaut.
She had been in their service less than
week when she inquired of the father
if the babe was baptized. He replied
in the negative, whereupon she insisted
that the child, a girl, would be forever
lost. Within six weeks he had tried
four consecutive servants, but found
that each one would pilfer small arti-
cles, and finally determined to get
along without any help. One after
noon, while sauntering lazily through
the plaza, he was accosted by servant
No. 1, who asked if the babe was yet
baptized. ''No,' replied the father.
t'Still unbaptized.'' ''Weu,'' she an
swered, ''it is all right, as 1 stole her
away one Sunday, and the good padre
baptized her, calling her Maria, so her
soul will be saved.'' 'sAs it cannot
hurt her, and may help her, am satis-
fied,' thought the parent, and so dis
missed the subject from his mind. The
next day servant No. 2, with new
charge bundled in the linen swath on
her back, approached him at the mar
ket place with the oft-repeated query:
Ibid you have the baby baptized?'
and to his reply of ''No'' she consoled
him by explaining that she had taken
the little one to the cathedral and had
it named Catarina, so her soul was
saved a second time. Somewhat
amused, the father hunted up and in
terviewed the succeeding servants, and
discovered that the babe had been
stolen to the church by each of them
and quietly baptized. Consequently
the name ran Maria Catarina Margarita
Cruz Eloisa Refugio, besides that of
Emily given by the parents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
THEY ARE MEN AT TEN.
The Boys Have But short Childhood in
Corea.

The Boys Have But a Short Ch1ldhood In
Corea.
In Corea the boys are called men as
soon as they reach the age of ten. They
receive their final names at that age,
and assume the garments of full-grown
men, all except the horsellair hat, which
they cannot put ON until they have
passed through a period of probation.
Permission to wear the horsehair hat is
the final act of transforming the small
boy into a real, sure-enough man
though he doesn't look it.
Such short childhood may, at first
thought, possesses charm for boys in
our colder climate. But it will be
quickly understood that making boys
into men as soon as they are old enough
to feel that they would like to be men
is not wise idea. The Coreans, al
though possessing a certain degree of
a queer kind of civilization, are not a
people to be patterned after. In Corea,
if a young. mans parents are not rich,
he can never hope to become so by his
own efforts. And, if he is not member
of noble family he can never hope to
reach an exalted position. AS for cour-
age the Coreans have never shown
much of that. The Corean men are
not in themselves good argument for
a brief childhood.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
THE W-EAK-EST SPOT

ZZ7E WEAhESI SPOZ'
IN your whole system, perhaps, is
the liver. If that doesn't do its
work of purifying the blood, more
troubles come from it than you can
Femember. G tG4a ilah gea q
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
sovery acts upon this weak spot as
nothing else can. It rouses it up
to healthy, natural action. By
thoroughly purifying the blood, it
reaches, builds up, and invigorates
(. every part of the system.
For all diseases that depend on
the liver or the blood-Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness every form
of Scrofula, even Consumption. Tor
Lung -scrofula) in its earlier stages /;
and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, the " Discovery :"
is the only remedy so unfailing
and effective that it can be guar
1aateed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to
your intelligence to have something
else offered as just as good"