davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

come to Washington. say that at
least =: ana possibly y RcpubIi-
cars will he sent TO the next
House.
Considerable amusement was
c:,;iscG III Washington by the at
tempt OF Democrats to appear sur
rrise1 al Senator Hills nomination
fer Governor of New York, bv the
Democratic convention. when they
knew perfectly we'll that tho whole
programme WA c';t and dried from
tla day that Hill and ,,,InrDhv
cu3nncled I'Iownr to Withdraw Il, "A
candidate. iIiii has recognized for
some time that this c::npuign WAS
Il lite and death STRUGGLE with him,
wit; the chances in fayor Of death.
Bat lie concluded, " saws one Of
BIZ close friends. ''tllat be preferred
making the ram for Governor HIM
self ;.n'l taking thc chances q being
supported by the Cievciand Demo
crnt~. t. aIi0v;n" a Cleveland man
10 hc noInin":cd al2,. ,llan be held
responsible for his drt>:'', ~ Dem
oclHts outside ot Now ! lark. lie
fully realizes the desperate, con,ii-
ti"n the Iscmocra;ic party Of New
York i, in. but does not believe
that il will hurt hin politically. to
i3c defeated; while hc knows that il
v"uid make him the biggest man
Ill thc Democratic party, should he
i'N some nook or cruul>. succeed III
being elected Gnvcrnnr.> Lock-
wood WIS Vl!; nu he ticket to catch
tie Cleveland Democrats, but ii
those IN New Ini:> are not easier
to he caught than ,hDs" in Wash
in";nn. the catch will BE small.
.,'r. Cleveland has before now.
nIrNen himself 10 |c 40 better than
the average man when j; comes to
;!."lling with i.i~ personal enemies.
;,nd he would have to be very
il'lcI better, il he really wished to
zee Dave Hill elected Governor otf
New York Il this ;inr. The br-
lief that Levi =. Morton will be
the next Governor ot New York
',as grown stronger. if possible,
since Hill was nominated nN the
Democrats. aud Il i not confined
to Republicans, ritI.cr,
Hy it@ notice that the rivrocitv
treaty with TIC Initci states
would cease 10 he operative OF ,Ian-
a2rv i. !',:'1. I:r:zii pat, - ro@ord
it. 'li%'pI:rov;lI O tie deinoefa'ic
idea Of ;.hl nclfiu- t"cH:;o@. rr--r,r,'-
less If their =; >;i;.1'H;ion~, by at Of
congress Il WAS provided III this
treaty that il might Ike ;;'progated
by oitilvr @uvrinn"nc ITavisioI a
notice - that e::"ri we're @rrvod
upon the other three months pli"l-
t. ID" first e ,IannH''v or the tir~t
Of July Il any year, Au.WitIIs1arti-
;lie that ti> Democrats :, congress
bv a provision III the tariff bill. ah-
Icoatcd aI rccinroci,v treaties, eN-
cept til::I witt; Hawaii. without M
hours iuti,~. Il wa = clever hit
Of d:r! macy On the part of Brazil
to decline t;s'>i.lG any official notice
II the ;;i.:ugution IT The treaty bv
von@r,-<. ai..l instead 10 give notice
uf, lis uWn Intention to ahrogat" il
in aerur,!an,'c viii, is terms. I'll
4i.n.4ci! to .ia ): tf,nri,.,1 .,,afi1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03
+ FostoT!a Illustration.

. 1-tt4. -fiAi iititi -. iittl IVA. tlit i'\iti-
oc1@;:c fro" trade Congressman
from Mansfield. iS president Of the
company. Under the Mckinley
tariff law. with its reciprocity pro
visions. ,hi, company did a biz
business with Cuba, a> ;.ii the farm
products Of the | 'nitetl States were
admitted dify free. The Ecrtoria
mill, under til, HeW order of
filings, shipped Ia Cuba -5,@oo
barrels Of flour yearly. This
>q;:&iHt: nearly - 900 bushels II
wheat. Il, business, under these
favorable conditions, rapidly in
creased. and through il nc farmers
abo"; Fo,'ori:; had Z good foreign
n1aIAo- for their @t1r.yI'i- ,,!lcat.
! couple II years uHo, Col. y.
{. Brown, secretary of TIE com
}}an} =, to..iorla. went to Cuba to
further III" business. which was
lIlrn in it. :nfancy. H. was clu-
,iorel ~ the Havana hu~.Ae>~ men
that ti.r United s>;;s'es. fit were
ali /" H., interests, No,gl; never
lv-cin,! it, treat" with Spain, tor
ii The reciprocity laws were repeal
oJ. Spain would ii once rc-cnatt
. ilcr "roI?;hi;ury duties, and the
markets - (t;i" No!;!, hc closed
against 1hc products ot IL" ntrA
~,,sIt-..
Nuen Col. Brown returned, i:e
iH.I1l; jial-r ~c; i, work t. DO some
thing to stem tI1~ Democratic tide
in Congress, which tI.>r Threatened
to ~;s"r.' Away all Tie Republican
tariff and reciprocity law. He
enlisted III the wort; ln"nE ot t!:c
.r@,':ng industries of De country.
The trade with Cuba ila~ Increased
= millions each year III tIou,'
alone tie exports to Cuba last year
rrnc|22d I.Gth!."t'' barrels. eGu:iI to
np..I'* 1000, 900 bushels Of WhcH;.
IL" exports OF othe' farm products
were cor:"sI2ond'nys} iurgc.
Tie ir,3*iilrs .nc1l Uf he country.
regardless Of !s:rtv, united in Ii"
o!1"r: t. save reciprocity ; with Spain.
Letters ani lo,;tion~ poured into
t"ngrc~+. bat Democracy would
not heed. There Va+ nothing
against the workings of TIE law.
The most radical Democrat admit
tc;i that We had III" advantage IF a
splendid nl;;c!;c, i'll Cuba. but thc
rIoa+:,I'c Na- luae;" q law h>- the
Republican, party, and n,;-' he re
po;.l,si.
August 18th the Democratic tariff
law went into effect. The ~aIHe
'''' '''' - ,--''' : j..
~ ~, ,i ~ -,, 49,,
-. , 49, =, :, .: 1870,
l:I f >, y.I t
,, .,I t, y ...
14r.n.1.,.. t,... ,.,.:,..l ,f,,t 81.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

In nominating Senator Hill the
New York Democratic Convention
rcpudiatcd the income tax feature
of the WiIsoE-Gorman tariff bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

We haze one Of ttin hest equip
bed printing Offices III Southeast
Missouri. and the only oise in this
county where up-to-eiata printing can
l,e turned out. The Office i in charge Of
a printer OF long experience i'll one Of
the largest printing establishments in
the west.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

tn. following paragraphs were
at. III :, !, ,..i.' I,.io,,,..,
,''''' ''>''>'' - '''''' =. >
dth' "NeH ''7''$'i : S'@''''''s' e
"HoNuhlican-. the Nn" h:is come
when you cannot lN'f~"@@:2 even
TIC most ignorant o1 your o"n
number - i'e';oFc y"N; i,.E@, Dr.
@"i;T''! l'nH,is'a! r"".i'. =, ''r sc
any Good II E2''E reckless leach
:n::<~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

scales have fallen from the eyes of
;i,c American people, rs it were,
III! they ROW see tie curse Of radi-
caIi,m i'll lis most hidcuuS form"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

Self defence Is the FIRST '.sH of
nature. and il vc do n~s pro.c,.5
our own industries 10 one else VIII:
England X already juhi|ani over
the tariff reductions the Democrats
have made. While our wo:ilni"il
are running i,b1;:i hunting Epl .t>''.
the factories 6 F,trsH2 ,;la ti.;n2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03

TIE Chinese hay,, ar i;iea that
wherever an eelipso Ct tI,2' %,;n
occurS. they can Scaro It away ''y
making loud noises. ''OGs2:y2i
is acting ca the same lrin -ltle.
He seems to tl,;nE> by howlina loud
ly he can frightca away the o,'ipse
that is threatening he Dem 5t,l'.:s y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-03


Coroner,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
EDISON WOULD ABOLISH SLEEP.
The Great wizard Maintains That
ht L. Time Lost-His Reasons
for So stating.

Mr.. Edison is quoted as saying that the
reason why so much time is lost in sleep
is that the world has not had satisfac.
tory artificial light; and that, when we
shall have accepted the light electricity
gives, sleep will be unnecessary. He is
himself mentioned as having worked with
electric light seveDty-two hours without
rest, says the New York Herald. It is
added, however, by one of his workmen
that while that feat was actually per
formed, when its object had been accomp-
lished, the wizard slept sixty hours. 1t
is one Of Edison's traits TO be able to take
complete rest at almost any time. He
can assume any posture of muscular re-
Taxation and go to sleep at will, waking
up refreshed and vigorous.
The idea, more visionary than scientific,
that it is darkness alone that makes sleep
necessary is due to the belief that the sun
is essential to life and that with the with
drswal Of his heat and light the world
will perish in cold.
So far as heat is concerned the theory
is doubtless true, but that IL is his light
that supplies vital energy must be taken
in connection with the fact that there is a
large portion Of animate nature that sleeps
while he is climbing his daily path. In
deed, the vegetable world falls into slum-
Der by reason Of bis warmth, and plants
and many animals close their eyes, or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
500 Reward, 500.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there 10 at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able TO
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halle Catsrrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation~of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by buildiHg up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprieters have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EE Sold by druggists, Toe,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
Tips for sinners.

No one can look at the stars without
wanting to live forever.
The man who aims at nothing is amazed
when he happens to make bit.
There are people who say they would
like to do good who don't smile once =
week.
Too many people never recognize q
good opportunity until they have seen its
back.
Ore of the hardest lessons to learn 10
that We are made out OF the same kind
OF clay as other folks.
The greatest duty every father owes to
his children Is to walk where il will be
safe for them to follow.
Convince some men that it pays to be-
good, and you couldn't keep them out OF
the church with q shotgun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03

struction. J. L. Smith, OF tie firm Of
KATE 4 Smith, went over the line of sur.
veys during the past week with view
to bidding on the work.
The Northern Pacific Coal COMPANY
hiss contracted to supply the Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation division of the
Union Pacific with from four to six hun.
dred tons Of Roslyn coal daily. The con
tract, which becomes operative at once,
is similar to that which expired In the
spring Of 1892. This is the first good
piece Of news the Roslyn miners have
had for rooms age.
A dead Indian was found on the banks
Of the Ahtanum, in the Carpenter ranch,
Friday, April 81. The body was brought
to this city, but Coroner Taggard con-
cluded that there was no occasion for
holding an inquest, as an unofficial In.
vestigation indicated that the Indian.
known rs Cayuse Jack, had come to his
death through exposure, having filed
himself with liquor and laid out 10 the
rainstorm OF the previous night.
Goldendale Sentinel: T. L. Stevens,
the erasshopper lawyer, who made such
brilliant effort at the trial of the Col
dendale scboolmarm lately held at Cen
terville. and more lately attempted to put
head on Homer Griffin with rock, has
vamoosed the Klickitat valley and gone
to Yakima. Notwithstanding that the
sheriff has a warrant for his arrest we
hope he won't see this notice and bring
Stevens back. Let him stay. We will
manage to wiggle along without him.
Prosser american: Mr.. James Wright
has shipped one train load of IL cars
Of sheep and d. McRae train Of 10 cars
Of sheep to Chicago this week. James
Wright ! car CT sheep TO Victoria +. G.
Sharkey 2 cars Of sheep to Tacoma and
Charles Frye 8 cars Of sheep to Seattle.
d. Mcdonald, Of Arlington. shipped
cars Of horses to Ashland, Wis, in Street.
er cars. Mr.. Mcdonald has sold 400
head Of horses in Wisconsin, and will
ship the balance, about IL cars soon as
he can gather them on the range.
The jury, in the case Of Baker 4 Hal.
stead vs.. II. ]. Bicknell, was discharged
on Saturday last, after being out all
night and failing in an agreement. Eleven
of the jurymen were in favor OF n verdict
of 5000 for the plaintiffs, butthe twelfth,
&. V. Fowler, could not be brought
around to this view. "I've been on q
good many juries," said Mr.. Fowler to q
HERALD reporter, "but that was the
dsrnedest one ever struck. There were
eleven against me, but the worms would
have had to carry me out through the
key hole before / would have given in"
From the 1877 designs received for the
coming million dollar state house by the
capitol commission, the plans Of Ernest
Flagg, Of New York have been accepted
for building to be erected at Olympia,
which will be $50 feet in length by $50
feet wide. Before the plans we're sub
mitted to the capitol commissioners the
Seattle Telegraph insisted that Mr.. Flagg
would be the successful architect. The
Telegraph could not have known this for
a certainty, but it could have surmised
as much through the governors juggling
proceedings in the creation and metamor.
phosis OF the commission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
ATrue Claim for Yakima.

With dry climate the big wheat crop
was harvested dry, which no other county
in the state could do, 30 il you nse 70
your bread and pastry the Victor Family
-four, and the nations choice brand, hard
wheat -four made by the North Yakima
Mill company, Of home grown xheat. you
can rest assured Of the purest and best
flour made in the state, as ne have no
sprouted or wet wheat In Yskims. Il.ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
VERY COLD WEATHER.
Just One Instance Of what winter
IL in the state OF maine.

Just One Instance Of what winter
h In she state OF Maine.
A number of US were sitting close be.
side the depot register, trying to be as
comfortable as possible, and to make our
conversation heard above the wild, weird
howl Of the December wind.
"a very disRreesble day." said an
eastern Virginia man, "but think I've
seen it coldah in the noun"
Colder" sneered Maine lumber
man, eff we had this weather up our way
we'd sleep outdoors"
"Pretty cold winters, have your"
"Cold? Why, men, last winter was
standin' at the door of our shanty, when
fine buck came along, chased by big
an pow'ful houn'. Agin the law to chase
with dogs7 Yes, but good dog outruns
the Law"
"But what Of the deer and dog?'
"Gimme time. Well, sir, that buck
had been skirtin' the lower side of the
hill, an opened the door he made q
singh an pow'ful leap, the houn'
springih' into the air at the some time.
At this moment, when both were in the
air, the cold wave comm over the hill
struck 'eni--"
"And threw them Overt"
"What? No, gentlemen that buck
and hound were just friS right there in
that leap. chopped the dog down and
thawed him out, but he wasn't no good
for huntin' after that"
"But the buck2" said the virginian,
wiping tears from his eyes.
"The buck? He stuck thar, friz in the
air till the sun kim out next day an
dropped him. "-Cleueland Piatndealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
THE COLOSEL'S NECTAR.
A story showing How Happiness
Sometimes Lives IN the
lima glnatiOn.

The colonel was as drunk as a lord and
equally as digni6cd last night, and the
combination was irresistibly funny. His
apparel was faultless, from his high hat to
his patent leather shoes, and the immacu-
late condition of his linen showed that
his jag was OF very recent requirement.
He steadied himself before the metropol-
itan mahogany and blinked tenderly at
Billy Burdine. There was affection en-
phatic in his smile, and it curled up the
corners Of his mouth in such tight knot
that utterance was difficult. He made
two or three efforts to speak and then q
shiver ran through his frame.
"Ur-r-r.r" he calculated. "Horr skosh,
Billy"
"Hot Scotch, did you say Colonel7 ?"
inquired the barkeeper.
Greet" was the sententious reply.
Burdine looked him over and picked up
a lump Of sugar with the tongs.
"We have just received remarkably
mild and soothing brand OF Scotch
whisky" he remarked as he placed the
sugar in glass and turned on the faucet
Of the boiler. az sure there is nothing
else quite like it in town"
Hestirred the water and sugar together,
made feint with bottle, deftly twisted
piece of lemon peel, dropped it into the
decoction and placed the glass before the
colonel. The latter raised it to his lips,
and every one could see that he was brac.
ing himself to keep his hand steady. He
slipped the liquid with the dainty delicacy
OF connoisseur.
"Thash good" he said. with emphasis,
"shimply ieelishius! Make er nozzer."
Burdine made him another. and then
another. The colonel Strengthened him
self up and smiled broadly again.
"Thash stuff knocker cole out. Guesh'll
90 ter bed"
He went out and got into a waiting
cab, and he won't know until he reads
this that the three hot scotches he drank
at the Metropolitan on Thursday night
were composed of nothing else but hot
water, sugar, and, as they say, in the
Bowery, "a squoze O. limmin peel. -
Washington Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03

The promptness and certainty OF its
cure have made Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. II is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, groups and whoop-
ing cough, and is the most efiectual rem
edy known for these diseases. Mr.. G. b.
Main OF Union City. Pa, says: 81 have
q great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ] warrant every bottle and
have never heard one failing to give entire
satisfaction" 90 cent bottles for sale by
Janeek' 3 Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-03
lIsaIth I, Worth mill;su..

so don't use flour made Of wet aud
damaged wheat when Yakims raised the
choicest wheat in the state. The home
made Victor -four and graham e warrant
ed pure aud healthy. eff
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14
Debs and the Government.

The following from one of our ex-
changes is worth reproducing:
"We disclaim at the outset any de-
sire to diminish the dignity or depre-
ciate the importance of Debs. While
we do not pretend to stand in such alb
solute awe of him as to be willing to
abdicate private judgment and sur
render individual opinion, we are still
so mindful of the extent of his infiu-
ence, the reach of his arm, the omnis-
cience of his intelligence, the omnip-
otence of his authority, and the vast
ness of the shadow which he casts over
the whole continent at the present
moment, that we shall be uncommon
ly careful not to tap the tank of his
wrath or touch off the artillery of his
anger. For, if the mandate of Debs
can compel in all the country west Of
the Lakes to the Pacific coast the ces-
sation of all business, even to the
stoppage of supplies to starving men,
women and children and the refusal
of cup of water to thirsty travellers,
there is nothing impossible to him
anywhere on the continent. We tread
softly before Debs. We are not invit-
ing boycott. The power of man
who can by single word arrest the
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14
oeD., Motto. "rhe Public be D.

OebS' Motto: me Pubic DC -.
The contest now almost completed
is not one between capital and labor,
but between Debs and the railroads
in which Deps tries to secure for him
self greater power than man has yet
exercised in this country. He seeks
to establish the precedent that rail
roads shall not haul any company's
cars against his wishes. Anyone who
will watch train of freight cars will
see that large number of stock, fruit,
brewing and other companies use
their own cars. II Debs is success
full in tins case, the precedent is es-
tablished and he can at a moments
notice shut off large percentage of
the railroads revenues, and paralyze
the business of any of these compa-
nies. The constitution OF the A. r.
q. only permits strikes after a vote
of all unions concerned, but Debs or
dered this one on his own hook and
for his own aggrandizement. If sue
cessful he would be in position to
levy tribute from all these companies,
and the fortune of a Vanderbilt or
Astor would be small compared to
that of Autocrat Debs.
He will fail as all such attempts
must fail The hundreds of business
men he has broken up, the thousands
of honest working men he has thrown
out of good jobs, the tens of thous-
ands women, children and invalids
he has brought to suffering and his
outraged country will rise up to vex
him for many days. The only ones
benefited by his folly are the ''scabs"
he Processes to despise, and they will
not return him any gratitude for the
jobs he has unwittingly given them.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14
CHURCHES.

NJ. r. CHURcH AT LANAR-Seryices held as
follows Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m and
.. IN. Sunday School at e:t5 a m:
REV. ]. ID. DRokE. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Church At LAMAR-Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 q. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 :45 a. IN.
NAYvaLLEY SuspAY-scHooL-At May Valley
School House at , O'Clock p. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GRANADA SuSpAY-scHooI.-Meetsa at the N Z.
Church in Granada every Sunday at 20 o'clock
D. M Everybody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

cars are in use which were built by a
company whose relations with its en-
ployes are not satisfactory to Debs,
is altogether too great for us to think
OF trifing with it.
SIT seems that the United States
government, which prior to the ac-
cession of Debs had more or less to
do with the enforcement of the laws
and is still keeping it up in some por-
tions of the country with show of
authority, has, by what is called reg
ular processes of law, in what are
styled courts, presided over by men
who are called judges, enjoined Debs
from the exercise of his proper and
legitimate functions as Head High
Daddy or High Muckamuck or what
ever it is, of the American Railway
Union, which is now the actual rec
ognized government of the country.
BY this process the United States gov
ernment has undertaken to restrain
Debs from stopping the business of
the country whenever it seems to him
necessary. And it is said that if Debs
continues to discharge his duty as
High Daddy or Muckamuck or what
ever it is, the United States govern
ment will hold him as in contempt of
its authority and undertake to deal
with him summarily.
Snow this, clearly enough, is Fed
eral encroachment' Not only that,
but it is liable to make Debs angry,
and that is the last thing the govern
ment of the United States can afford
to do in the emergency. 1t is UNDER
stood that in all his proceedings
against the men women and children
of the country, Debs has up to date
kept his temper to remarkable de-
gree. The outlook is pretty bad as
it is, but If the United States govern
ment, instead of devoting its ener-
gies as good government should to
conciliating Debs exasperates him
and drives to retaliatory measures, no
one can forsee the consequences. The
truth is, that it is the United States
government that is in contempt of
Debs and not Debs of the govern
ment. 1t is Debs who has enjoined
the government. Enjoined it. and as
all the world knows, he holds it, with
out the formality of legal process, in
contempt; absolute and unutterable
contempt. Debs cannot be in con-
tempt OF course not. He is the
Head High Daddy or High Mucka-
muck or whatever it is of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, which at this
moment has vastly more power than
the United States government and is
freer to exercise it. How can he be
in contempt of an inferior power. Out
upon the Federal encroachment.'
"And now, the question we were
about to ask, if we may venture to do
so without giving offence, is, What
does Debs propose to do with the gov
ernment of the United States? Some
of us are quite fond of it, and would
like, if it be entirely consistent with
Debs' plans, to have at least the frame
a ,.x-.l prI nf oa,,rco xua shall