davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

propose to abandon both the old par
ties. They will then direct their eff
forts toward choosing electors pledg-
ed to the election of a free silver pres
ident, regardless Of personal prefer
ences, and will seek to hold the bal
ance Of power in the next electoral
college and force one Of the old par
ties to bring forward silver man in
order to secure the election.
| Whether or not these republicans
really mean to carry out this auda-
cious program can only be conjectured.
but desperate cases demand desperate
remedies, and unless the party incor-
pOrates free silver plank in it's ma
tional platform for 1896, or dominates
a man for president who is in favor OF
the free coinage of silver on ratio of
16 to l with gold. or both, some
thing out of the ordinary is sure to
happen.
at present confined entirely to the re-
publican party, but leading democrats
express fears Of similar insurrection
in their own party The republican
party can not afford to leave out Of its
platform free coinage plank on ra-
ito of Is to !, and the sooner leaders
recognize this the better for the party.
The west has suffered enough at the
hands of eastern Shylocks, and repub-
licans and democrats alike will have
no scruples to leave their respective
parties when the interests of silver are
at stake. The characterization of sill
yer has ruined our young industries
and business enterprises as well as
brought want and restitution to
thousands upon thousands of honest
tOllers in every part of the United
States. And who proflted by il? No
one except the Shylocks and non
producers.
IN recent issue we stated that the
Kootenai Herald was mistaken in its
views taken on the matter of bonding.
because it seemed to be of the opin-
ION that the county board could issue
and sell bonds without an election.
This statement was not made to
enlighten the ''deluded" editor of the
Herald, but simply for the benefit of
our readers. The Herald man need
not worry that we shall ATTEMPT to
enlighten him-at least not on this
question. Oh, no; we can make bet
ter use Of our etime. Besides, we are
well aware what the Herald man is
striving for. AS to The SILVER BLADE
"slobbering'' over the board Of COM
mlssloners, We have this much to say:
we are counting no favors from them
and expect to receive none, and the
ln1ernal regions will have time to
freeze over before we should ask for
any. All THE SILVER BLADE cares
for IN this matter is that the board
properly look after the tax PAYERS in
terests, and SO long as they do that
they are "all right" but if they fail.
they would be in our estimation all
wrong, and THE SILVER BLADr will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

in tho other She had heard that her
husband 5 murderers were out on bail
Almost imme lately ~he cut Der hair OH.
this action beiuE Traditional de -laratiou
of War- Then she gave away ail her
rorertF ami started ou thc trail OF Fast
thunder ana Plenty Etrf
\ few days later the police arranged
an "aiouemeut feast" rh- frienus Of
Fast Thunder and Plenty lnrI gave the
widow 90 number OF presents ami per
suaied her to lct che law take It's course.
ine gentle Susie is 40 years oll bur when
she mot Fast Thunder she zen i'm love
WIN fi1.. BE consented to take the
place ot the man h, had murdered. since
90 would prevent the prosecuting witness
tu-uLyLnE a.nu.t hluI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
TIE BARY OVER TIE WAY

Across in my neighbor's window,
With its folds of satin and lace
l see, with its crown Of ringlets
A baby's innocent face
The throng in the street look inward
And every one, grave and gay,
Has nod and a smile for the baby
In the mansion over the way
just here in my cottage window.
His chin in his dimpled hands.
And patch on his faded apron.
The child that l live for stands
He has kept my heart from breaking
For many a weary day:
And his face is as pure and handsome
AS the baby's over the way.
Sometimes when we sit together. ~.ss
My grave little man of three
Sore vexes me with the question:
Does COD, up in heaven. like me?T
And say; Yes, yes my darling"
Though almost answer Nay"
As l see the nursery candles
In the mansion over the way
And oft when I draw the stockings
From his little tired feet,
And loosen the clumsy garments
From his limbs. so round and sweet,
/ grow too bitter for singing,
Ny heart too heavy TO pray,
As l think of the dainty raimenf
OF the BABY over the way.
o God in heaven forgive me
For all / have thought and saidl
My envious heart is humbled;
Ny neighbors baby is dead.
l saw the little white coffin
AS they carried IL out to-day.
And the heart of q mother is breaking
In the mansion over the way.
The light is fair in my window.
The flowers bloom at my door:
My boy is chasing the sunbeams
That dance on the cottage floor.
The roses of health are GROWING
My darling's forehead to-day;
But the baby is gone from the window
OF the mansion over the way,
May Riley Smith, in Cradle and Armchair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
AVENGED Her HUSBAND.
A squaw WEEDS One OF the Indians Who
Killed Her Brave.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Rosebud, S. D.. Jan. 4.-When Thunder
and Plenty Bird murdered the old Sioux
chief Red Horse last week on the reserva-
ton there was great sensation. They
are Carlisle school Indians and claimed
divine authority for what they did. They
were arrested and released on bail
Here is d peculiar sequel OF the story
for which Deputy United States Marshal
Liddiard is authority. few days ago
Susie Red Horse. the squaw Of the mur-
dered cheftsin. went on the warpath
with big knife In enc hand and rife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

Nos sbewee
Nah uguon l att ot aims land
q O
ha on pplv t A. - ,
Tickets and
10 g p c We
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
Pronrens IN Atlanta.

From the AtIanta Journal
When the trolley cars came into use
the cry was: THE horses must go"
Just nov they are going to the meat
market something that wasn't contem-
plated In the motor reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

Rev. John = Billings having completed
the very laboriOus work OF an iudesed
OF the surgeon generals Office
II Washington H. TO have his efforts rec
oenized Ly "a testimonial This will take
The form OF a gift Of $1,000 90 be given TO
the physician of tha United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

A peculiarly of the American women,
saws Ward McAllisteV, in the New York
World. which has been adversely COM
mented on is our nervousness and want
Of repose. This is true, for we are an
energetic, nervous, active people, but this
has It's compensation, for our women are
v,yacious. sprightly and witty, not pom
darous heavy. and stupid like many Eng
lish ladies Of rank. To my mind the Amer
ican woman stands far beyond all her
sisters in every quality that is desirable in
woman
Iers call it SLOPPY and commercial IS
tba unrest in the world. VIGOROUSLY i'm
moral persons have always been excluded
and Stunned bv our fashionable ladies',
and l could point TO many instances
,pbere men otherwise rich, young and at
+ractjve have been ostracised simply be
cause they had contracted relations not
,r,,rovad of bv watchfUl mothers, no
oiers determined TO uphold their moral
Tone of society and protect their young
and innocent daughters from contact win
roues. either old or young.
This is not the custom IN Ehsidhu'
for many a rich young lord IS eagerly
eourht after by designing mothers even
,-Len their moral delinquencies are well
known. We have some business men ana
sborkeepers in our inner c3rcles-Sofhe
,uan VINO. perhaps, are nor a. cum
-, H.. rnfgbt wish them to be. but We are
entirely free from that dissolute spend
tbriff class Of genteel young debauellee5
,,,,5 gamblers VINO are found in the M2nest
',.tst, I'm every European capital, anu l
.-,,s4 mar the high qualities now preVa-
lent here will always commune.
mains with our ladies' TO insist upon IT,
rs fragrant notion this. SAYS the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

The words Reserve the cots for the
two most unlnteresting babies" always
accompany the check Miss Helen Could
sends each year for the support of two
beds in the Babies Shelter connected
with the church of the Holy Commun-
ion, in this city. says Harper's Bazaar
She is especially interested in hospitals
for children and In day nurseries, and
likes to take under her particular charge
the little ones whom others would be
likely to find unattractiVe. At her lovely
home of Lyndhurst, a. Irvington-on-the-
Hudson. where Miss Gould lives most of
the time, she has each Saturday morning
a sewing class of little girls, the children
of the workmen on her place. The gates
of Lyndhurst always stand open, except
on Sunday, and any one may enter and
make the round of the grounds and the
extensive green houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

49, '-ls Where about her. Mss Vi~-
H.. 'i- a-- FAD for fa-s SH. owns
..,ir.---. ana most expensive private
.'- -rrearou--. sans rha san Erar-
-'7tp Examiner The, a~.. an ~, ,,. -,,..
--il match her costume. Miss F-atr .ffs
-. cIt with the f1-a of rat-ina =.
Olle--i"h uf fans but tho number has
.ille esec unul she has come 10 have =
1S,ili1ule pride in them
't.'- - chF~r lselin. who. until recent
"HS 'Ae most celebrated society eirl az
"eI state has long had "a fondness FOR
lahdlestcAs. She has every conceivable
9o' T. anu her tables and NANTES are Gov
SiVI WITH them. Her collection ,rorlIs
lo'A "a pric-a-brac shop nicely with that
variety of ornament
aits frederick Gebhard. when she was
I VS. Lulu Morris, had a wonderful fancy
tot small dogs She named them all too
a'l Hhe" them by their own title, even
a. they knew her
MISS sylvia Green has fad which Is
ners by inheritance. II is Tor the money.
nut' unlike her mother. Mrs Hettx Green
VI II not Tor the making Of money but for
say ing H. She Il constantly in fear of the
poofnouse and Is afraid 10 spend a cent.
en- mas a''"v,Vb IN her own right from her
grandfather, but she spends nothing. she
mas devised almost every imaginable kind
OF bank Tor saving her spare Changes"
anu Is always looking ahead into the fu-
ture, with her money hidden in her hand
for safe keeping
Miss Conseuelo Vanderbilt. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willy X, has
a 1ondness for bracelets. Mrs. Willy has
brought up her family well and has not
oNer-tndulged them in luxuries, hut this
daughter who will make her debut in
ABOUT TWO years, owns q very large cOliec-
ton of these ornaments.
A Woman of Forty Summers
From the Jenness Miller Monthly.
Fun of outline and fair Of face
Swinging her fan with languid grace,
White arms cleaning through folds OF
lace
A woman Of forty summers.
No thread Of white in the auburn hair.
No line Of age in the forehead fair,
4 life unmarried By touch Of care.
In spite of her forty summers.
\ husband-lover and children sweet.
Pleasures to charm and friends TO greet.
Roses scattered before her feet
Through each Of her forty summers.
Summers all. for winters bold
Have snatched her sunshine ana made her
cold.
Have killed her roses and left her old;
NOthng she knows but summers.
Nothing she knows Of laden cloud,
OF freezing air and tempests loud.
Of SHOWS that weave for hope a shrou3:
Her life has been only summers.
So calm she sits In the baImy air
no sorrows to fret, no cross to bear,
A summer idyl, q vision fair.
This woman of forty summers.
Yet cold and blast but make us strong.
After the snow the robins song;
70 the fullest life by right belong
The winters as well as summers.
And they whom fame shall carve in stone
The women whom men would fain en-
throne,
The women whom Cod has stamped His
own,
Live winters as well as summers.
Sara }. Underwood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

The craze now, SAYS Ward McAilister in
the New York World, is 10 be chic" or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

The Chicago Evening Post tells of a
dream a society young woman had the
other night after attending d swell we'd
ding. She dreamed she picked up a paper
and read this account, which was dated
Jan. q. 1920:
The bride looked well in the conven-
tional wedding gown OF the usual white
satin, but all eyes We're conferred on the
groom. His suit of dark cloth fitted per-
fectly the manly form. a large button
mere ornamented his coat lapel and in his
daintily gloVed hand he carried bunch Of
flowers. His hair was cut in the very
latest style. and the delicately scented oil,
which pastered it in place, left a dainty
perfume in the air as he passed. The girls
all envied the bride for carrying off such
a prize, and he will be sadly missed, now
that he is married. He IS most popu-
lar in society, his many accomplishments.
his tender graces and winning ways hav-
ing Won him many friends. He has done
well in his marriage, as the bride is
mayor of a western town, before which
time she drew a good salary as a brewers
agent He will, therefore, miss none of
the Injuries to which he is accustomed. A
crowd Of pretty and attractive young men
showered the couple with rose petals as
they drove away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

;, e,aiI.as for women have been shown at
'-h-class lingerie shops. says the
~. 'fk Times, though they are in. as
La'her limited use. They are very
{ affairs. the loose trousers and
.'.A7l being in surah and India silk for
and in silk flannel for winter
hty are especially valued for use
t4.... snip and at hotels, where the pos
trtl ~ hurried rise in the night is not
. >, OF. A number OF women prefer
.n at any time to the long cambric or
talste robes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

-. certain indolent woman with a ten
towards having q double chin, has
UPON method of warding off the evil
Hae dlslikes to arise as soon as she
ana she spends the half-hour or
she sets out of bed each morn
.ioAlng her chin down into her
. :. --.l urn, even strokes. The ma ssage
-7''id bly, good for her chin, and she
sl' that her Incidence is forgivable under
r circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
Nshe"] ~Nss,o

-...- % -Ge Philadelphia Press gives
.-..< a r.sunderstanding, an after
.-.--l-. tola in letters and tele-
as H--= SO is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
Connections Via a. & w. Branch.


lie, Tampa and Key M@St fSaiIuUa >
,..r,.. JOSEPH II. DURkEE Receiver
Tern RAILROAD 90.
AMBOAT COMPANY. lR. Is. CABLE, General Managed
u 4 |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

ri.. nth Rockefeller has a fancy for
VS.. - mere are five ia her home,
il.. -3 fourth street, New York. She
5r5- lA IN wood to match her boudoir,
,'-,- oed like the drawing room. She
,ltuily and is rich enough to in
p... .tney to ner heart's desire. Miss
so.... hltney loves 10 write French
Goes so very we'll indeed. She
r.-..7 -1uied TO all the leading French
.a and is much amused when
s4'ei refers to her as the daugh-
Me- pr The eE-emperors of America"
s-5-. lrude Vanderbilt. while rich
fe7- ~ abound in fads really has very
tofes flowers. though, and has
The advocate., 1895-01-09
FISH CULTURE.

AS the population OF the state increases,
food supplies will be more In demand The
propagation Of fish provides wholesome and
cheap article OF food. and 1t Is extremely Inn
nortant that more attention should be given
this important industry. You are referred TO
the report OF the fish commissioners for yalu-
able information on this subject. liberal
appropriation for the encouragement OF tsh
culture would be o good Investment for the
state and cannot be too urgently recon-
mended.
The advocate., 1895-01-09

such in the interest OF public tranquility
The executive, however, still recognized the
right OF all certihcated members to remain 10
the hall, but sought, with the aid OF the MILL
tia, to eject the unlawful deputies and ser
geants-at-arms. A partisan national guard
and q partisan sher1h rendered tmpotenG tne
power the people in their constitution had
vested in the chief executive o local statutory
executive assumed TO be above the supreme
executive" of the constitution. Finally, with
out an adequate military force TO- give po,
tency to the constitution and the laws. ana
still seeking TO prevent bloodshed and con.
serve the public peace, the governor entered
into negotiations with the independent reyo-
lntiOnary state government, calling Itself "the
constitutional house." and submitted treaty
OF peace. It was perempCorily rejected. But
at midnight the general solicitor OF the Atch-
1sOn, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company re-
Quested an interview with the governor. AT
that interview substantial y the same PROPOSE
ton which the Douglass house had rejected
In the afternoon was agreed upon, ana the
railway company's general solicitor having
sent IL to the Douglass house, IL was promptly
accepted with great enthusiasm. The gov
ernor elected by the people had finally dis
covered the CHIEF executive Of the reVolu-
tiOnary state government.
Afterwards, the same supreme court which
had formerly declared itself without jurtsdlc-
tiOn to decide the right to single seat In the
legislature, even with both claimants before
the court took Jurisdiction TO decide the
ant OF either seat before 1t and two OF the
judges sustained the republican house The
Dunsmore house, the senate and the governor
submitted, and leading republican newsPa-
per remarked edltOrislly: THE railroads,
especially, have cause for cOngratulatlon; for,
If by any chance the supreme court had taken
the other shoot authorized by pEecedenes
laid down in the books, and declared the
Dunsmore house TO have been the de JGcto or
ganlzation, q railroad law more stringent than
the Iowa statute would have been put into
full force and effect"
SO ended the conflict OF the people against
their mssters-sOr time. The retiring exec
utive has not changed his opinion as to the
merits Of the controversy, OF the propriety OF
his own acts nor Of the character OF the SUI
pleme court decision. The episode will be-
come historic as the Bunker Hill OF the con-
fllcC between man and mammon. By history
the executive Is willing to be judged. When,
as Cornwallis approached to surrender his
sword, rhe victorious continental army broke
into q cheer, Washington checking them said:
"Let posterity cheer for you" The retiring
executive will let posterity Judge his admins
ton
With the earnest hope gentlemen. that your
acts at the present session may prove benea'
cial to the whole people, and with charity
toward all and malice toward none" l bid
you adleu. L. d. LEWELLING,
Governor
The advocate., 1895-01-09


SYLLABUS. Blythe COURT HORTON. G. ]
/. ANY person or corporation claiming i'm.
munlty from the common burdens OF taxation,
which should rest equally upon all, must bring
himself or itself, clearly within the exemp-
tiOn; and hence provision creating an ex-
emplion from taxes must be construed
strictly.
q The charter granted by the legislative
assembly at the territory OF Kansas 10 "the
Kansas Educational association Of the NJ.
Z. church" provided That all the prop.
erEy or funds, real, personal or mixed, that
may be received, held, or Appropriated by, or
fer said association, for the exclusive purpose
Of religion or education, including cemetery
not exceeding forty acres, shall be forever ex.
empt from taxation" Held, That o dwelling
house owned by the association which was
devised to 1t for the exclusive purpose OF edu.
cation, IL not exempt from taxation, under the
provisions OF the charter Of the association, II
not used exclusively for religious or educs-
tional purposes. although the house Is rented
to tenant who pays rent therefor, and such
rent is appropriated by the associ stion exclu-
swell Tor the purpose Of education.
All the justices concurrlng
true copy.
Attest C.J. BROWN,
[sEALl Clerk Supreme Court
The advocate., 1895-01-09

other days when federal troops over-run lts
soil OF the beh0Of Of another oflgarehy, should
speak 30 vigorously that the dullest OFFICIAL
ears shall hesr, and understand that no such
tndlgnities viii be tolerated IN the future.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
AFFIRMED.
BY CoURT.
SYLLABUS.

/. The case Of the board Of County commits
sioners OF Miami county. OF al IS. r. n Will
gus as surviving partner Of A. & F. NJ. Wilgus,
ct al. AZ Kas, 457, followed.
Where the PaolS town company fled in
the proper Office OF register OF deeds It's map
or plat OF the city Of Paola on April 18Th. lsil,
with asQuare thereon designsted as 'SemiRAry
square, aud the town company aud its agents
sold and conveyed lots for lts plat, until all
It's lots were sold aud the townslte had be.
come city and from the tlme Of the iling OF
tne town plat up 70 tns lime the town com, com
any control over "Semlnary square" bat al.
ways treated IL as public e9 und, and after the
The advocate., 1895-01-09
1871.

F. NJ. Wilgus. as Surviving Partner Of A. & F.
NJ. Wilgus. ct al, VS.. The Board Of County
Commissioners Of the County Of Miami,
OF al.
Error from Miami County
The advocate., 1895-01-09
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

,Phe report OF the adjutant general win give
Won detailed information concerning this
department. OF the government and, rs the re-
mort contains some matters OF importance TO
thO state your attention Is called 70 It directly
The advocate., 1895-01-09
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Cnntfn,lNd from pole D.

law specifically allows. OF course, what 9
sheriff es by his deputy is done by him; ana M
their uniawful work. It was alleged that
cow-boFs from the Indian territory were
sworn in as deputies, Surely, deputy sherin
should be a citizen Of the county In which ne
regulate the creation Of private armies OF
deputies Is sorely needed.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Published January 9, 1895.
Supreme Court Sylabi

D. A. Stahl. County Treasurer Lyon County, OF
al. vs. The Kansas Educational Association
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Error from Lyon County.
REVERSED.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
RAILROADS.
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.

Better roads are sadly needed. How to care
for the unempl ,yed Is problem, and 1t might
be wise 70 devise plan for giving the oppor-
tunisV OF earning living by improving the
highways. There need be no bonds. Were
scrin issued as the work progressed, and In
small amounts, receivable for taxes levied to
redeem IL, the scrip wanld be worth par and
would serve all the purposes Of money. II the
desire exists TO do what Is so imperatlvely re-
ouirsd. the way to accom- plish IL can be read
fly found. At present not only the sick and
helpless but large numbers OF able bodied
men, dsnied chance to earn wages, must be
supported by private generosity. The public
Rund4Are either not available at all for this
purpose. or are OF necessity dOled out In away
which deters needy and deserving. people
nRapplying for assistance II public work
coukfbe undertaken dlrec ly by munletpau-
ties perhaps more relief might be ahorded.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
BANKS AND BANKING.

The bank commissioners recommendations
are OF such Importance and are 80 thoroughly
discussed in his report that 1t would be un,,
fair to attempt to treat them In the limited
space which could be devoted to them here:
Donbtless there viii be among the members OF
your committees on banks and banking those
thoroughly conversant with the business OF
banking and such gentlemen will not need TO
be advised OF the practical Importance OF the
commissioners recommendations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-31
A Low Remark.

81 suggest. Mrs. Bordroom," said the
smart young boarder, who was a low
fellow anyway, that you introduce a
novel attraction into your menus
What is it. Mr. Smartweed?" asked
his landlady, stiffiy.
Il suggest" said the young man, as
he eyed the shortcake in front of him.
"that you contribute to our gayety and
amusement by offering prize to the
boarder who can first discover the
strawberry in his piece of shortcake.
Chicago Record.