davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
Gin GituIfigea
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BON @dumen Raanatn nn0 Gantsartnifein ai pertau,
fen. Gtne berale @ornirlion oher @ebalt pirb no,
9entdb be3abt Danernbe nub gut besablenbe pptinn
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eth ans1hlieBtitbeS SerritDrtnut angepieeu. Wlon
fdreibe ioiprt pegen iidberer geoiuslrgeu an
The Hawks Nursery Co..
Rochester. N. X.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20

perlallet. 100000 glansa mo y.
=. reiln np sst.fs
ihen 0anliIiei, Al, toelde )pir }sroten mn Sir.
tulare gratis feitoeit fDrtnen Gresielle Eis
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gen fulb SG,reibet beiltIieb 9brsiiire,
A. NlELEN, 56 w. 9th ST.. Cincinnati. O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-20
2ife Der ifabtiidlcm @eamten.
Ssite NnMifapIeritt

i6linlniter Sorte bate ii6 tiir3li6 in
Der Yerion Der 1866 in &dfnib bel
DRESDEN eeborenen Rittersutsbefibers=
Gbefrau b. Solsbauien bpr Dem 2eipsi=
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23

Of fall thesLosdinglsss wingit hNchi
constantly on hsndI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ.

NAPHTHA is death on moths, but
very dangerous to handle
ROASTED coffee and ground coffee
beans mixed with honey are used to
restore broken-down horses in Ger
many.
A DoMEsTIcATED sea gull, owned by
Frank Russell. of Che boygan, Wis,
runs around the farm with a batch of
chickens which it Matched.
If Texas were la id own in Europe
1T might be so pla ced as to include the
capitals of England, France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Austria and Germany.
A POWDER made from a fossil shell
known as "the DEVILS thumb" is re-
garded as cure and a preventive
OF whooping cough in many parts of
England and Ireland.
AN elephant has peculiar way Of
cooling himself when the weather is
warm and fresh water not at hand.
Heputs his trunk in his throat, draws
water from his stomach and sprinl1les
it over his back.
IN the trial Of a contested state case
before Surrogate Conway, at Albany,
the other day, the surrogate said:
MANY man has one thousand dol
lars worth of stock insured for ten
thousand dollars"
WHAT is believed to have been the
largest mule ever reared in Am erica
was sold in Kansas City in 1883. 1t
was eighteen and three-fourths hands
high and weighed nineteen hundred
and seventy-fve pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
STRANGE FACTS.

A RATS teeth have a very hard an
terror edge, while the hinder part is
much softer, and, wearing away more
rapidly, leaves a sharp-cutting edge al
ways ready for use.
THERE are birds that weave and sew:
there are fish and animals that build
houses; there are bees that make nests
in the ground and line them with the
softest leaves they can procure.
No RECEPTACLE has ever been made
strong enough to resist the bursting
power of freezing water. Twenty
pound steel shells have been burst
asunder as though made of pottery.
THE greatest desert is the Sahara.
1t is three thousand miles from cast to
west, one thousand from north to
south, and has about three million
square miles, or about the area of tn @
United States.
The average whale is from fifty to
.t:;ty-five feet in length and thirtv-five
-""! in circumference. The jnwboncs
arc twenty to twenty-five feet long.
M a tongue has been known to yield
a''no%' ton of OIL
TIE largest mammoth found in ST.
b"ria measured seventeen feet long
and ten feet in height. The tuslls
weighed three hundred and sixty
pounds. The head without the tuslSs
weighed four hundred and fourteen
pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
HORTICULTURAL GLsANINGS.


COTTON grows wild in India.
TIE art Of coloring natural flowers
is practiced.
The castor oil plant grows in America
as well as India.
SUN exposed trees have their largest
limbs on the south side.
WHEAT grown in northern ATTITUDES
produces much more seed than grain
grown farther south.
CENTRAL Georgia has fruit growing
advantages which are fast making it q
formidable competitor of California.
IT is estimated chat the sunflowee
plant draws from the soil and exhales,
in twelve hours, twelve ounces of water
ONE 2OO-acre peach orchard in Georgia
has returned the owner profit of $780,
600 in five years, and one season the
crop was failure.
INSTANCES of extreme old age are
more common among those who exer-
else themselves with gardening than in
any other employment.
THE latest story regarding gooseber-
ries is that a grower at Ashburton,
New Zealand, has produced some meas
uring four inches in girth and looking
like plums.
THE daffodil, always popular in the
backyard garden, but otherwise rather
neglected, is this season the most pop
ular flower in London. There is many
an aristocratic bloom that hasn't the
quiet beauty of modest daffy-down-
dIlly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
SCRAPS OF MYTHOLOGY.

FANA was the goddess of gossip
HEKA PARTHEN1A was worshiped by
brides.
FABUL1NUs taught Rom an children to
speak.
TO ARTEM1s wives prayed in critical
periods of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.
TO the Honorable Board of County Cemmis-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Omar.
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. 3. MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. Fl. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
CABINET.

Sec ty. OF. State. .......... Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. Of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmsster-General... Wilson 8. Bissel. NY
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. .Hoke Smith. Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney. Mas,
Seo'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23
+! SUPREME COURT.

ChiefsJustice.. ....... MELVILLE ". Fuller, Ill
Stephen J. Field, Gal
John III. Harlan, KY
Horace Gray, Ma s.
Associata Jpstioes Sam Blatchford, NY
David Brewer, Kas
II -: h
...aeorge Shiras, Penn
Howell jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-23

US. Senator'S .:wm; ~; st 9Uns,
Rep. in Congress. ..... Francis G. Newlands
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
About the Situation.

Along in 1868 Artemus Ward lec-
tured in Philadelphia and in the course
of his remarks said: IT know a gentle
man who has watched the progress of
this war very closely, and who is GER
tainly able to give an opinion on most
matters, and asked him what he thought
of the war. He said that after watching
the movements of the army carefully
and reading the newspapers, making in
quiries Of army correspondents, getting
possessed Of all the knowledge Of the
heads of departments and from the re-
liable telegraphic corps at Washington,
he'd be id if he knew what he did
think" A somewhat careful reading Of
the Mugwump press of the country leads
to the belief that the secret opinion of
the bewildered editors of those organs
concerning the Cleveland administra-
tion might be expressed in precisely the
same language. The rest Of the people,
not including cuckoos, know exactly
what they think, and it isn't compli-
mentary. Journal
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
NEWSPAPERS.

The Value OF the County Paper as Party
Educator.
Let every Republican put himself on
the stand and PROFOUND such questions
as these: .a.. ..
Is there a Republican paper published
in or near your county the editor Of
which is known to be an earnest and
honest Republican? If SO, do you get
copy of such paper regularly, and do you
pay for it promptly?
Do you make any effort to induce
your friends to aid in extending the cir
culation of local Republican papers?
Do you advertise in such papers as free;
ly and fully as your circumstances and
the nature Of your business will permit?
Is your friendship for the Republican
press active or passive? Are you aware
that the Republican party has been put
at a great disadvantage through the
failure of Republicans to give liberal
aid and support to the Republican press?
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
PENSION Il, (; JUGGLING.
How They Mako Use Of Technicslities 70
Reject Cases.

How They Mako Use Of Technicalities TO
Reject Gases.
But there is another side Of this work
in which Judge Lochren far exceeds
General Raum. It is in reflections For
six months viz, from June to Novem
ber, inclusive in 1892, Commissioner
Raum rejected 48, 898 claims and al
lowed 10, 268. Commissioner Lochren
for the same months in 1898 allowed
S5,765, but rejected 81, 1888. a.5
In other words, Raum admitted four
cases just about as often as he rejected
ona But under the present administra-
tion the order is entirely reversed, and
under Lochren two cases are rejected
almost as often as one is admitted, and
during the sultry month Of August last
the proportion was very much larger,
only 6,173 cases being admitted and
as, 663 rejected a case rejected little
more than AZ times as often as one was
admitted It should also perhaps be
stated that during this dismal month Of
August reflections in the Office seem to
have eliminated. t..:... 4. Z q
In a single month %, 663 sad mes
sages had gone to as many anxious and
in many instances destitute homes, scat
tered over the whole country. Such a
food Of adverse decisions, together with
over $4,000 suspensions, could hardly
help stirring the atmosphere in every
section, and when the veterans were
met in national encampment at Indian
apolis early in September last no one
was surprised when they entered their
protest against this indiscriminate
slaughter of the innocents I say Sin.
discriminate slaughter" for it must
have been such. From the very nature
Of the case, SO many reflections in SO
short time could not have happened
had not the spirit of resistance to pen
sions been rife, like an evil genius
whose fell influence had reached the
whole pension force. ...... ..,...
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
shall We Enrich q Foreign Country?

snail w q GLuE1Cu u Z OECASA SOAJs
Every bale or ton Of additional goods
imported in competition with our own
means bale or ton less manufactured
by our own labor. We cannot pay for
the same thing wages to the American
laborer and to the English laborer: One
or the other must give way and 60 hun
cry. wish both might be fed, but as
long as only one can eat it is our duty
to see that Americans earn the wages
and eat the bread. Nor can you buy
this additional bale or ton without pay
ing for it. That means that you are
sending money out of the country in.
stead Of spending it in the country:
This signifies not only less home capital
to use, but less home capital to tax. In
fact, it is question whether we shall
enrich foreign country and people or
enrich our own. .... ..
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
BY HOke.


Hoke Smith-great heavens, what a
name!-is from Jargy and was not in
the Union army. Let us bear this fact
in mind as we glance over his work. He
may have warm sympathies for the Grip
pied veteran, but it is for the fellow on
the other side, not those who followed
the stars and stripes And yet Cleve
land placed the destinies, the honor, the
very lives of our nations honored veter-
ans in the hands of this man. Was it
done for set purpose, with a fixed
plan to cut off and down as many as
Democratic gratitude was able? We can
judge by the effects Of his administra-
ton. ..'" Ill. -"
For six months, from June to Novem-
ber, inclusive, of the present fiscal year
there has been considerably less than
one-third the usual number Of certifi-
Gates issued, with a saving in the first
place, through the lessened volume OF
business, of $15, 900, 900 in round num-
bers, and, in the second place, through
the reduced rate at which these pensions
must have gone on the rolls, So, 2O1, 100
more. Then there is economy for the
treasury also in the 10000 greater
number of reflections by Judge Lochren
on which the first payments would have
been something more then 1000, 900
if they had gone on the roll even at
Commissioner Lochren's rate, and if at
Raum's about So, 400, 900, making to-
tai of ST., 1000, 900 or $40, 900, 900 that
has been withheld from the veterans,
their widows and orphans in a single
six months. .n v-aa =. 4 +.
This, in nutshell, is the astonishing
result. Now look at some of the extraor-
dinary means by which this has been
accomplished, for it seems almost in
credible that such a change can have
taken place in the pension bureau. Men
see the unusual result, wholly out Of the
ordinary course, and ask themselves and
one another how it can have come about.
Through what legerdemain it can have
been reached? -
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
A Great Misfortune.

It is currently reported that some Of
Mr.. Cleveland's English friends, as
quoted in the London Times Of March
26, actually find fault with their Amer
ican friend Of English enterprise as
against American industry. It will be
a sad day for old England if Grover.
Cleveland turns his back upon her, but
nevertheless the United States will need
to be congratulated if such nhould be
the case I'll -.--.- I. - - :,
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
That Surplus.

In 1883 Grover Cleveland declared in
his letter to Tammany Hall that sur
plus in the treasury was useless and
dangerous, and it was perversion OF
the peoples intention. He is now urging
by all means, fair and foul, to have the
senate pass the Wilson bill, but Senator
Voorhees, declares that it will furnish q
surplus of nearly $50, 900, 900 annually.
Therefore Grover Cleveland favors q
perversiou of the peoples intention.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
HILL ON cLEvELAND.

The Senator from New York Gives Glove
land Some Hard Blows. 4-..
In his great speech on the Wilson bill
in the senate April 8, 1894, David B.
Hill proceeded to slice up Cleveland and
his secretary Of state for their action in
regard to Hawaii: an.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31

The Senator from New York Gives Glove
land Some Hard Blows.
In his great speech on the Wilson bill
in the senate April 8, 1894, David B.
Hill proceeded to slice up Cleveland and
his secretary Of state for their action In
regard to Hawaii: ,m"
OUR FOREIGN POLICY. -
1T is not denied that some mistakes
have occurred Our foreign policy, espe.
cially that relating to Hawaii, it must
be admitted, has not met the expecta-
tions Of the people. A sense Of humilia-
tion prevailed when the project for the
restoration Of q deposed monarchy was
unfolded by the administration, and
qualification ensued when its abandon
ment or failure was reluctantly an
nounced, Influenced largely by an
aroused public sentiment
Those are pretty plain facts and ex-
cellent Republican doctrines.
A BLUNDER IS WORSE THAN A CRIME.
''That unfortunate contemplated pol
icy was blunder, and q blunder is
sometimes worse than a crime. It was,
however, the natural consequence which
might we'll have been anticipated from
that other mistake in placing the de-
partment Of state in charge Of Repub-
ican statesman, distinguished and es-
timable though he may be, whose pub
lie services have always been identified
in opposition to the Democratic party,
who was without sympathy for it's ira
ditions and purposes, and whose politi-
cal convictions upon the disputed public
questions of the day, if changed at all,
are carefully concealed. "
twill hardly be claimed, however,
that Mr.. Gresham has voiced any Re-
publican sentiment in his astonishing
acts regarding that country. Republic
an sentiment is all the other way.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
''It is to be regretted that the presi-
dent should not have been able to find
in his own party some safe and honored
statesman in whom he and his party
could have placed confidence, one Of
Democratic instincts and training, whose
Management Of foreign affairs would
have reflected credit upon the country
and would have avoided the promulga-
ton Of that un- American policya de-
parture from Democratic precedents--
which was sought to be forced upon an
unwilling people. In this view of the
situation our opponents must accept
some share Of the responsibility for the
blunders committed in our foreign af-
fairs. .s, ...-
Cleveland will enjoy being informed
that his wicked ex-Republican secre-
tary of state has led him astray. If his
acts do not meet MI. Hills approval,
no more do they meet that Of the Re-
publicans, but as they have been form
ally approved by the Democratic major
ity they must be considered as tho Dem
ocratic doctrine. It would be rather
hard on the Republicans to attempt to
shoulder off Gresham's actions onto
them because he had been once Of that
party and had gone over to Cleveland.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
Employees Versus Employers.

While two employers are after one
laborer, the question of wages is not Of
ten raised, but if two laborers are after
one employer the question Of wages is
apt to be raised. The friends Of protec-
tion in the United States want to in
crease the number of employers by di-
minishing the number Of laborers.
The Worthington advance., 1894-05-31
Democratic Economy.

The pension payments for the nine
months ending March, 1894, show that
$13, 600, 900 less was paid by the Cleve-
land administration than by the Harri-
son administration, for corresponding
period Of last year. Who is the soldiers
6iendp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-06
DUNDEE.

Three preachers out hunting
prairie chickens first of the week.
John Stillwell left few days
ago for a visit to his home in Pipe
stone.
Picnic at Oaks Lake next Sun
day, expect a large crowd, and q
good time.
Friends from st. Paul have been
visiting at VIM. Crarsey's, and
doing a little hunting.
Hard times for hired men, six
of them being discharged in this
vicinity the past few days.
Mr.. st John, of Heron Lake, is
talking of buying the grain eleva-
tor of Lindquist and Nelson.
Mrs. Humble returned from
visiting in Chicago and St. Paul
Friday, reports a very pleasant
trip.
Lizzie Fyffe returned from Lake
Wilson last week, and the Miss
FORESTS came back with her to
spend few days.
Mr.. Humble is building hay
barn for baled hay. Dance next
Saturday night in it. Miller and
Erie are doing the work.
Threshing is about half done;
wheat turns out good quality, and
fair yield. Oats are good, but
light yield. Late flax needs rain.
Lindquist and Laythe drove to
Worthington last Monday to at
tend the Republican convention.
Democratic delegates will be heard
from later.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-06
THE POPULISTS
Met at Rus11fnOre and
Nominated a Ticket.

The populists of Mobiles county
held their nominating convention at
Rushmore, Sept. 18th. There were SIS
delegates in attendance, and for quiet,
peaceable men they made good
deal of noise-they seemed to be full
of enthusiasm and let it run over at
the slightest provocation. The con-
vention was called to order by Chair
man Mcknight, of the central COM
mittee. O. G.. Grundsten, W. 4.
Grapes. J. B. Green, Fred Pank, Jno.
Lasher were appointed committee
On credentials, and g. F. Young, Geo.
LIGHTER and J. H. Barclay, committee
on permanent organization. An an
iorrnment was taken to p. NJ. Upon
Resembling the committee on per-
manent organization reported j. B.
Green for chairman and Mr.. Brend-
ner for secretary. In order to give
the candidates an opportunity to 40
some "skirmishing' Mrs. Crocker,
of St. Paul, read a speech.
After this came the nominations
the scene beggars description; no pen
can portray the picture-nothing but
a photographic kodak" could do it
Justice. j. j. Kendlen, was nomina-
ted by reclamation for auditor, but
an up country delegate registered a
big kick (not at Mr.. Kendlen, but at
the manner of voting) and a ballot
was taken, resulting in an almost
Payer for surveyor was a great
triumph of right over might. Joseph
is not a plutocrat.
DR.. Sullivan, of Adrian, not being
present, the nomination for coroner
was rammed down his neck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-06

Mr.. Wigham was declared the nom,
inee.
There was no opposition to Judge
Cory and he was nominated by accla-
nation.
Mr.. Lindgren presented the name
of O W Freeman for county attorney,
and he was nominated by acclama-
ton. =,
There was noopposition to Surveyor
Smith and Coroner Plots and they
were nominated by reclamation.
For clerk of court two names were
presented. F. A. Stevens and Geo.
Halls. Here is the result of the bal.
lot:
Stevens SO
Halls 80
Mr.. Stevens was declared the nom
inee.
For Superintendent of schools three
names were presented with this re-
suit:
Maud Graves Al
Geo. W Gale II
T B Mcguire '13
Miss Graves was declared the nom
The delegates selected the follow.
ing named gentlemen for commits
sioners:
E. A Trip, first district.
B W Pope, second district.
Chas. Halls, fourth district,
H. NJ. Palm, fifth district.
The convention ratified the seclec-
ton.
jill Denton, G R Leonard, A G
Lindgren, VIM Wigham and Fred L
Humiston were elected as county
central committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-06
BUST ESS,

unanimous choice of Kendlen.
E. w. Golf. was then nominated for
treasurer by reclamation.
J.J. Kennedy was also nominated
by reclamation for Register of Deeds.
For the office of Sheriff there were
four candidates: Ed. Ryan, B. G.
LAGRANGE, Geo. LIGHTER and j. G.
Murphy. The ballot showed that
Mr. LAGRANGE had an easy walk away,
receiving 81 votes.
For Judge of Probate there was a
neck and neck race between a
democrat and republican
Messrs. Foley and Cory. The vote
was tie, and after much parleying
and oratorical bombarding, it was de-
cided to leave that part of the ticket
blank.
The real fight of the convention
seemed to be over the office of county
attorney. One delegate threw fire
brand into the convention by loudly
exclaiming that he would rather vote
blank than to vote for lawyer. A
vote was taken to decide the question
of whether they should leave the
ticket blank or nominate Mr.. Cheney.
'sBlank" was elected, although MIR.
Cheney received % votes.
G.. c.. Fellows, Chas. Fritz, F. D.
Brantner and G. Knipp were placed
in nomination for clerk Of the court.
Mr.. Fellows says he isn't much OF a
politician and don't know how to
manipulate things political, but the
vote revealed the fact that he is a
pretty good general, and was easily
nominated. If he displays the same
tact and energy all through the cam
paign he may come within 600 votes
of defeating Frank Stevens.
10. Payer was nominated for sur
veyor without opposition, being the
only man who would take the office
or nomination, rather.
For Superintendent of schools they
endorsed the republican nominee
Miss Graves. She received nearly
all the votes cast.
Delegates elected to the conven-
ton to be held at Edgerton: Mr..
Payne, Fred Pank, w. r. Craps, P.
Fogerty, O. G. Grundsten, JAS
Hynes, B. F. Young, Mr.. Jones and
Mark Graves.
Commissioners nominated:
Blank, LIST dist.
F. Pank, End dist.
H. Noltz, 4th dist.
Frank Glasgo, 5th dist.
Mr.. Long, candidate for Congress
from this district, was present, but
was very docile-for him.
My. friend, Mr.. J. H Maxwell, did
not endorse everything the conven-
ton did-says he is populist and a
thoroughbred.
Mr.. C. G. Whitney said if the party
was SO poor it could not nominate
genuine populists he proposed to vote
his ticket blank.
The Rushmore botel, kept by that
prince of good fellows, Judge Wem-
pie, fed about fifty for dinner. The
Rushnore hotel is one of the best
kept in this part of the state. Their
tables are always supplied with the
best the market affords. Its home
like, pleasant place.
Editors E. K. Smith, F. H Millard
and Orie Haislet interested themselves
in the proceedings. They evidently
had friend they wanted to see NOM
mated.
O.G. Grundsten seemed to be one
of the leading spirits of the conven-
ton.
The nomination of Hon. Joseph