davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
cIgT or rHs ehEAr.

r~xsrise Disas~s u she weridfs xl1as&rieun
Generals. Philosophers sad Poets
MAN Il what he eats, +" said Feuer-
bach, the German philosopher, on, a. hs
expressed II In his native Language.
Der mensch list was en- isst, = play Of
words which ia mot without it, deep
meaning. Mans food Is never without
influence on his temper. nor Is the choice
he makes In his meals without certain
reflection Of his character. John the
Baptist's eating locusts and wild honey
was indicative Of his mind and motives.
~ was Zoroaster's prediction for bread
and water crosses Of his ethics and doc
trine& Plato WA satisfied with honey,
bread. vegetables and fruit Mohammed
preferred mutton and milk to all other
dishes and drinl<s Hannibal the Csrtha-
rinian warrior, lived ON olives, while
the Roman General SulIa's favorits
meats were wild ass. chickens drowned
| in Falerian wine. ostrich brain and
maiiA
Charles the Great was lover Of vepi
son Henry Nv Of France had q glut
tonous appetite for oysters; Fredcrici
the Great for polenta. q sort Of italian
pudding; Emperor William ! Of Ger
many for Holsters and oystesA Napoleon
I was passionate drinker Of coffee. o
which he took 30 TO rs cups daily.
Artists. poets and philosophers evinc
= larger variety In the choice Of thei
meals and beverages Goethe was yer.
fond Of champagne, Schiller Of wine
Klopstock indulged in truffle pastry
smoked salmon and peaz Lessing's IA
vorite dish was lentil soup. a predilectio
which he shared with Kant, while Leit
nitx delighted In apple cake. Torquaf
Tasso was . lover Of sweet things an
heaped his salad with sugar. So di
Moses Mendelssohn, who mourned th
impossibility Of sweetening sugar.
| Byron took only one daily meal, COZ
sisting principally Of old Chester chess
pickles, red cabbage. wine or liquor
| He used to drink great quantities Of tei
Bismarck in his younger days was ven
fond Of hard boiled eggs and cogna'
which he preferred to ''pretzel an
beer" q beverage which he considers II
chief cause Of German pothouse POLITE
and lack Of resolute and harmonious y
ton.
William II. the present emperor I
Germany, loves his wine and prefers Il
sparkling juice Of the Rhine. which M
infrequently loosens his tongue Chan
payne he avoids. lest lit cause his hea
to rum away with his head. ~ he on'
remarked, bat probably because IL II Il
! French for him. baltimore Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Governor Brown sent a request &C.
Commander Leary TO be In Annapolis.
Jan. 0. and receive from the gov
crnor the watch that was voted TO Com.
mander Leary by the Maryland legisla-
ture for his conduct at Samoa. Tht
watch Is q handsome gold chronometer.
With the chain attached II cost e90o.
Commander Leary Il now stationed nj
Portsmouth, Vn.--Baltimore Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Even the majesty which doth wait
about queen u powerless to ward on
tho attacks OF the archenemy Of wom-
ans beauty which half Of the world Of
womankind are fasting and praying 70
be delivered from, The beautiful and
beloved queen Of Italy has developed a
fatal tendency to what. since she h d
queen. IL delicately pronounced embon-
point. which can only DO kept down BY
constant exercise Fortunately shs b .
vigorous walker and fond q Alpine
climbing. which form OF diversion she
practices daily for weeks 1t . time In
her pretty mountain homo ct 0rsssonay
New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

A stranger from Michigan asked . cit
izsn few days ago whatcrops were best
adapted TO the soil and climate Of this
section. The citizens reply wns "Eiab
bits. free niggers and mortgages are the
surest crops In this country. - Vienna
s0a. Progress
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
WOMAN's WORLD.
Praise EARNED AND GIVEN soAE
WOMEN or SYRACUSE.

- Asthsr 81 1--WE Twc"-shs VISA Net
fss~ss--A Bsek club In chis@se--Fer
Chspped nands and Facss--alessy Hair
ssa Nsghseaps--wemsn ~ librarians
II b due 70 the ladies Of Syracuse that
shslr untiring efforts In preparing for
snd carrying ON the New York state con-
vention should be given public recogni-
tion. Although impossible to mention
by name the many ladies who contrib
utsd to mike the convention the un-
questioned success that we who attended
know Il to be. their services are dis
sipctly remembered. For weeks before
hand they sold tickets from house 20
houna solicited entertainment for guests
and visited newspaper Offices. When
the time arrived they prepared the stage,
acted ~ ushers. received and entertained
visitors. etc.
Leading them ail with her fine execu-
tive mind was MIRA Mary e. Bagg. the
president of the Political Equality club
Mn Baxg appointed committees and
gave to each full written Instructions;
asistsd her daughter In the preparation
OF press notices. opened her house ~
headquarters for the committees. and.
IN fact. lived for the convention. Mr..
BagK who might have objected to this
singleness OF purpose In his wife. gave
instead the kindest cooperation.
This entire responsibility Of the finan.
ciai part was carried BY Miss Julie Jen.
ney. bright young lawyer, who man
aged 20 well that after the close OF the
meetings the club found itself with
money In the bank.
A worker to whom special gratitude b
due from the guests OF the convention
was Mrs. Or. Pease. chairman Of the en-
tertainuient committee. Mira Pease',
position was for many reasons peculiarly
difficult; but. aided BY her committee
she mastered nil obstacles. as the courtesy
with which guests were received testified
The half has not been told, but &C
much must In Justice be said. Isabel
Rowland In Woman's journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

A farmer at MiIlersburg. Ind. expert
enced Neal Dow's peculiarly contrary
luck last week. He was boring for wa
ter end struck 4-foct vein Of good coal
at depth Of only seyenty-iive feet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
FORMULATION Of .he oeean.

A striking proof Of the vastness and
variety Of the population Of the sea has
been furnished by the results Of explora-
tions made by committee Of the zoolog-
ical department Of the British associa-
ton in that part of the Irish sea sur
rounding the isle of Man
Out Of 1000 species Of marine ami
mails collected, 224 had never before been
found In that region. IS were previously
unknown ms inhabitants Of British wa
ters. and II were entirely new TO science
Indeed they were animals whose exist
ence had never been suspected
n such discoveries reward q few weeks
Of searching In 30 minute speck Of the
sen, how many volumes would be re-
quired 10 contain q list Of the still undis-
covered inhabitants Of the great oceansi
youths Companion
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

a landslide at ssieiacoon. Wash, Ia
said TO have revealed = number OF emma
ranging In denomination from i've 10
twenty dollars. II d supposed that ths
mooney WA buried IN the bank some
ysars ego By : man nAmsa john Loeb
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
Drs.s reform and Other rople..

The national council OF women In SEES
sion In Chicago agitated the accomplish
nnent Of three reforms--divorce. equal
wages for men and women doing the
same work and more sensible street
dress for women. The two first men
toned reforms. although Of greater i'm
portance than the last. were completely
overshadowed by the animated interest
In the less profound and serious subject.
The chisf feature Of the new costume
Is that its skirt reaches only midway be.
tween the knee and the top Of the shoe.
The public viii be spared the exhibition
Of this advanced garb until the fair
opens Mrs Potter Palmer has granted
the council space on the ground for the
members to appear In the new skirt and
to demonstrate its superiority over the
more modest dress of conventionality.-
Chicago Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
rFo.s..s Against the AntIe.sl,u Bni.

Protests Against the Anticipation Biif.
There h marked change between this
session and the last so far as the antiop-
ton bill is concerned. Last session petit
tiohs poured in by bushels asking for tho
passage Of the measure. while now pro-
tests are coming in against the senate
acting favorably thereon. Washington
Cot. New Orleans Times- psu2ocrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

IL Is hoped that the Massachusetts, ex-
psriment at Matching bicephalous trout
VIII produce q fish that win DO Just twice
- spIf 10 bite o. the erdinaxT trout.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

During tho lecture Of Miss Kate Field
10 this city one could not help comment
ing upon the absurdity Of our suffrage
whsn he stopped 20 think that the Sicil-
tan bandit. the Russiaa dynsmitArd @
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Miss Foster. daughter of the secretary
Of the treasury. has great ability ~ .
decorator OF china. In which branch Of
art she has attained such proficiency as
to warrant the building Of kiln ut her
own home In Ohio. Miss Foster Is an
enthusiast In her work and attends to
every detail OF firing each piece as II Ii
finished. never seeming 10 tire Of even
the most nninteresting or laborious de
tails. Kate Fields Washington.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Princess Margaret Of Prussia win b
married standing ON an interesting bit
Of carpet. 1t was wrought By her
mother. the Empress Frederick. and
upon II knelt all the children Of the
household when they were confirmed.
The emperor. his brother. Prince Henry.
and the three older princesses Of the fam
lily were all married standing upon the
now cherished piece OF carpet, which
served a sadder purpose when the coffin
Of the late emperor rested upon it---Ber-
lin Letter
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Tho condition OF the Paris shopgirls 10
described rs one of great hardship. They
have to be in the shop from thirteen to
fourteen hours day. receive very small
pay and are expected to dress web.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Parting tho hair In the middle and
wHving Il back ON either side may b. be-
coming 10 the fsw. hut II b certainly
trying 10 the majority OF faces. The Sc
verely ciassnai style = much too trying
70 DO generally adopted. although theirs
has been n diztinct effort to introduce Il
Of iate. DO you not think Miss 8.
beautiful WAS asked Of . gentleman
the other day 'Just the bead TO stamp
on CON-" was the answer. hut those
heavy waves Of hair rather spoil her foI
bali dress made In the fnshion- She
ought to wear nothing but Greek drn-
pery.r-New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Belgium 10 agitated over an invasion
Of political women under the name Of
the Belgian League for the Rights of
Women. The Italian minister In q great
champion OF women's rights. and Ia
present at tho meetings of the society.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Miss Lillian Whiting. In answer 10 the
question. lis journalism good profes-
sion for women says: Tho journalist
must be born ss well a. the poet. though
he be not % rare. Il requires = degree
Of creative power to be m acceptable
press writer Therefore women who ask
only Does II payY win find many ques-
tions more Immediately important be-
fore II viii pay them Like all literary
work. Journalism must 70 considerable
degree choose her votsries rather than be
chosen by them
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
Brain surssry.

Saving out sections Of the skull In
order to give the brain room to develop
symmetrically seems rather delicate
and dangerous operation. but IL Ii one
that has ON several occasions been per-
formed with perfect success Children
apparently In condition OF hopeless
idiocy have been treated upon this plan
and are in prospect Of developing the
faculties usual in those Of like age. The
removal of the bone which has become
unduly hardened permits growth, and
the clouded intellect may become clear
and normal
Attention has been called to cases in
which calculi had formed, as was sup
posed, upon the silk hgatures used In In
ternal operations In one case an abd0mi'
nal turnor was removed, and some years
later there were calculi present In guam
tity that caused great distress IL was
Thought that some irritating property
was present in the silk, and that this
acted m . nucleus around which the
gritty particles gather. New York Led.
ger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

A London woman has tried the expert
ment Of bog OF sixteen to do her gen-
eral Homework and has found II. briefly
n least. satisfying.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
mua. naar b. cold chaln.

The latest fancy Is the elegant one OF
suspending sur muffs about our necks
with the long gold chains with which
our grandmothers. and our grandfafhers,
too. used TO attach their watches. OF
course Il Is only the wise woman who
has treasured up these discarded chains
instead OF cutting them into short
lengths or exchanging them at the jew-
eler's for more modern trinkets The
muffs viii naturally he large In size TO
appear old world. too. and the within has
the merit OF utility to recommend II 30
favor, for il Is . comfortable and con-
venient way of wearing the mutf. partic-
nlarly TO the careless women who ara
alwaya leaving theirs In shops and thea,
terra. New York Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Glass In oven doors. which enables
cooks 10 watch the food without opening
the door. n late contrivanee
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

The new Russian silver In solid tur-
quoise blue enamel 10 the novelty Of the
season. II Is used chiefly for perfume
bottles. boxes and other articles for the
toilet table
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mrs. Dougherfy. widow Of the lats
Daniel Dongherty. has leased her Phila-
deIphia residence and with her family
will pass the winter in Mexico
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe Ia reported
10 be critically i'll Her biography win
appear shortly from the pen of . noted
writer. II win contain q love letter
from the late Professor Stowe to his wife,
whom he adored as an angel. Here u
quotation: There Ia no woman like you
In this wide world. Who else has &C
much talent with 30 little conceit; %
mach reputation with 50 little affecta-
ton; 30 much literature with 30 little
nonsense; so much enterprise with &C
little extravagance: no much tongue with
30 little scold; so much sweetness with
30 little softness: 30 much Of 90 many
things and so little of 30 many thingsT
All husbands who wish to win the ever
lasting gratitude OF their wives should
writesuch letters they have 70 write aft
or this fashion. New York Advertiser.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mira Sarah Balch Braman. Of George
town. Mass., celebrated her fo2d birth
day on Dec. 81.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

A recent letter in the Arkansas Wom-
ans Chronicle points out that In nearly
every southern state woman h state IL
brarian. The Legislature Of Mississippi
has elected woman to that position for
the past twenty years In Kentucky
and Tennessee. for almost rs many years
women have held the Office Mt handsome
salariea The secretary Of state Of Ten
nessee. In whose Office the librarian
works. says In private letter Since we
have had women IN the Office they have
not only given satisfaction In the work
but have rendered the Office where the
work Ia done fur more comfortable aud
attractive South Carolina pays its H.
brarian. q woman. $2.i00 year. West
Virginia has woman ~ assistant Gus
todian OF all public buildings. property,
etc.. and In that capacity she has charge
Of the state library
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

The women employees Of the Chicago
tslcrhcae companies are 10 be sttirsd 10
black uniforms.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

0f02&y 0MtF 8@0 FsMHtN8t8
Il h rumored that glossy hair Ia TO be-
come the fashion. and that the sheeny
locks seen upon the heads Of our grand
mothers ara coming In axain with the
adoption OF silk nightcaps These caps.
It 10 claimed. absorb the perspiration that
weakens the roots Of the hair. and pro
tect the head from drafts and cliills that
make the hair come out The cap In.
however. by no means the only agent In
making the hair soft and shining. Con
slant brushing has quite rs much TO do
with It. ~ web as keeping the scalp clean
by IN occasional washing with CASTLE
soap and soft water or the white Of m
egg
One OF the best hair tonics 10 made
from rum and quinine The object Of
brushing the hair n not only to stimulate
the scalp and keep II free from dandruff
but to keep 1t free from every particle Of
dust its entire length For the latter
purpose brush with closely sst bristles
10 necessary. York Post
The herald., 1894-12-16
SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN.
Convention of the Federation
of Labor.
Plank 10 Of the Political Platform
Rejected.
4 Lively Tussie Over the Socialist Ques-
tioa-Johu Burns Advics to the
Dclsgatss--Ssvsrai Hot
Scrimniasss.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec. 15.-The discussion OF
plank 10 in the political platform, (the
Socialistic plank was resumed in the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor this forenoon. Delegate Lloyd
OF Boston moved to rs.refer the plank to
the subordinate union.
Patrick Mcbride, secretary OF the
Mine Workers. said he was willing to
take such action. He was instructed to
vote for the plank, bat he hoped, il it
was voted upon, it would bs defeated.
"because," he said, ''our side can &C.
cept defeat good-nsturedly, and from
display in this convention, | doubt il
the other side can"
Treasurer Lennon supported Lloyd's
motion, on the ground that the vote OF
many unions on the platform was not
representative one.
P. j. Mcclure made q strong argu-
msnt against re-referring. He said the
question had made trouble enough in
tho unions. He was once a Socialist,
but had become convinced of the folly
OF the idea.
Mr.. Morgsn said Mcclure had reflect.
ed upon himself. He said he got his
first Lessons in Socialism from Mcclure
The herald., 1894-12-16
when he was organizer for the Socialist

when he was organizer for the Socialist
Labor party.
"He was in rage" said Morgan. 81
was ashamed OF his personal appear
ancs."
Amid cries OF "shame" he was called
to order by the chairman who ruled the
floor was forfeited. Morgan appealed
from the decision. The chair was sus-
tanned.
Delegate Pomeroy made a vigorous
address against Socialism. He said
the great need OF this day was tho
abolition OF that un.American organiza.
ton, the A. P. A. He strongly advo'
Gated the single tax theory.
Delegate Daley of the Lastsrs' union.
announced that although he was in.
structed by his union to vote for the
political programme entirely. the abo-
lition OF the preamble he considered re-
leased him from the obligation. and he
would vote against plank 10.
Delegate Patrick Mcbride asked the
question: considering that national
delegations have an individual auton.
omy, can this convention obligate them
to a platform against the wishes OF
their members?"
The chair asked time to consider tho
question.
W. d. Mahon of the Street Railway
employees stated that although he had
been instructed to vote for the plank he
should vote againstit. He was Social
ist. but had no desire to cram his ideas
down anybody's throat. and he OBJ
jected to having his union torn up for
the next two years by useless discus
sion.
Lee M. Hart of the Stage Employees
alliance announced that if plank 10 was
adopted his union would withdraw from
the federation.
The president. in answer to McBride's
question, eaid that resolutions passed by
the federation, though presumed to be
observed by the integral unione, could
not be made obligatory.
Mr. Lloyd. who introduced the motion
to re-refer, reviewed trades unioniem in
England. He said:
when American workipgnsn have
The herald., 1894-12-16
Columbia Chemical Go.
UNITED STATES LANn OFFICE.

Los ANGElfS- tdl, NOV. ~, lrD4.t
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE Is
4 hereby given that tue southe n Pacific
Rnilroud company (Main Line) has filed in
this Office q list OF lands situated in the town
ships descr bed below. and has applied for q
patent for said ands; that lhe list is open to
The public for inspection, and copy ther Of
by descriptive subdivisions mas been posted
in a C .nyenient place iii this oAic for the in
spection OF all persons intcrestcd and ahe
public gen rally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests against
the claim OF the company to any tract or sub
division described in the list, on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agricultural purposes, win be received
and noted for report to the gene. al Land Office
mt Washington. d. C., to wit.
supplemental List ~.
List No. ~. Selections made October 3,
1887.
Township ] ] n, Range Is W., s b. M.
TTownsfhiip y \, Ra., ; y " v" Y Y n.
I. J. BOLTON. Re ristaE.
S-l0L INQEH KNIGHT. HeeeiFer, 4
The herald., 1894-12-16
A plank was adopted favoring the re-

A plank was adopted favoring the re-
peal OF the ssamen conspiracy laws.
Delegate Morgan offered an additional
plank providing for the private and cor-
porate ownership Of all means OF pro
duction and distribution, which was
laid ON the table.
A plank was adopted favoring the is
suance OF all money direct to the people
by the government.
The question of adopting the rssolu-
lions and indorsing the entire political
platform was defeated. The result was
considered an overwhelming defeat to
the Sooialistic element.
John Burns was introduced and In .
brief speech bid the delegates of the
convention formal good-bye. He gave
the federation a word Of advice and
urged the elimination OF all men who
were not members 10 actual trades and
duly accredited delegates. He stated
that he intended to put into book form
his impressions of the labor movement
in America. He continued:
"The responsibility of the American
labor leaders in the future is greater
than ever confronted the labor leaders
in the old world. The darkest night,
remember, always precedes the bright
est dawn. One result OF this convention
must be to approach the nomination of
men with little more tact than has
been exhibited In the past"
Mrs. Eva @. Higgins. of the Woman's
National Christian Temperance union.
extended the greetings OF the national
convention Of the union to the delegates
of the American Federation OF Labor.
She appealed for some expression
against the liquor traffic.
A resolution introduced and amended
that the headquarters OF the American
Federation OF Labor be removed from
New York was adopted. The following
places were nominated as candidates for
headquarters: Washington. Detroit. In.
dianapolis. Brooklyn aud Louisville. Be.
fore the vote was taken the convention
Udjourned until Monday morning.
Washington and Indianapolis are the
leading contestants.
The herald., 1894-12-16
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE.

Misc Brewer Tells How She Game 60
Shoot Her Lover.
LINN, Mass, Dec. l5.---Miss Annie
Maud Brewer. who shot her former lov>
or. @. W. Latimsr, ut her homo In this
city yesterday. has been captured. She
pleaded guilty and was placed under
$500 bonds. Lxtimer 10 still alivs but
cannot live. Miss Brewer said:
II shot him in self-defsnse. He be-.
oame enraged and pulled bottle Of chic
roform from his pocket and said that he
would end tho matter by our dying to-
gcther. He then tried to throttle me
and l pulled tho revolver from the bu.
reau drawer. He struggled to get it and
In the struggle it went off,"
Miss Brewers throat has several
marks on it.