davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
a REAL prsApporNrMENr.
he p,d sos &c, That Tor which n.
Ysarned.


The lady OF the house was sitting on
the front yeranda, reading. as the tramp
came into the yard. After glaneing eau
tiously about toward the back OF the
house and turning to see that the gate
fastening was lefi on the catch. be ad-
vaneed. cap In hand. and stood before
her.l
Excuse me for iuterruptin' your
readin madam. he said. Il read
great deal myself. i've Just finished
book here which has given me much
pleasure and may say much pain as
welI."
He produced torn, greasy and cover
less novel from his hip pocket.
There is no common story in them
pages be continued. 1T ls a book
that goes deep into the social and
economic problems OF this day and age.
As does no other book that remember
Teadln Il Is a story, too. that touches
the heart. the way II tells OF human
sorrer. superhuman efforts. and in
human failures
Madam. I've lay under that tree
down there By the road since o'clock
this norma. sun time. 80 completely
wrapped up In this story that the din
uer hour has came and went without
me notoeiH
II yoa1i excuse me-bein' a reader
yonrseif-Tli tell you that the prin-
elpai character in this book Is man
Who started out In life with a indie
pendsnt fortune. high ideals, uneom-
prcmisin honor. Immense ability, and,
az he tondly supposed. the abidin' af-
feetion Of young lady, which seemed
70 be true 70 him. You'll not expect
nor Wish that should tell you wha;
lt's took me a good week 10 read, but
sufficient to say the young man passed
through great storm and stress Of
weather, As you might say. and In the
end lost all hope an Joy o. livin': be
cause shy Because OF the Woman's
no
Madame. I yep eonvuisively over
the las, chapter Of that story, and then
got TO thIakln' that there's things
happenln' in real life every day that's
inSt AZ tragic as anything wrote. Every
day the sun rises and sets s'pnse some
good and Nell-uaeanln' man. with hopes
wrought up TO the highest pitch, is
utterly and forever dashed to earth BY
that one little word. spoke unthiHkin'-
iy. perhaps, In a womAn's soft voice
taa, little word mo-
Madam be said. lifting his gaze
from the ground. after pause. can
you have me fried three or four eggs
and drawed cup O. strong teaf'
NO" she said.
He replaced the book in his pocket.
hitehed up his trousers. and, measur-
Ing with his eye the distance to the
next house, walked silently away.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
Equal to the Occasion.

Mrs. Bland always has something
nieasant 10 say TO everybody She puts
ali her friends in better humor with
,hamselyos. She met the ugliest man
IN town the other day. He is really
curiosIty he is so ugly, and when she
az blm he was worse than ever, for
~ had a boil on his nose. She couldn't
sax he was looking we'll. She couldn't
80 he had a sweet voice, for he notori-
ously hasn't II looked for a moment
as II she we're BOWED out, but she
wasn't She rallied gailantly- With
her sweetest smile she grasped the
mans hand. "oh. Mr.. S., said she,
how do you do? You-you always do
wear such immaculate linen.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
obcyIng the nible.

A Glasgow minister. having observed that
one OF his congregation was In the habit Of
MIN one day that he considered II would be
more becoming In a worshiper to keep his
eyes decently closed. The man scowled-
ssDoesna the Scripture hid us watch as well
as prayf' he replied; ian hoo can body
watch WI their cen steekitT Ma, ma; IN
just stan and glover aboot as / hae aye
iunei"--Glasgow Herald.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
travelling In Am.rie..

The London newspapers. since the
seaford disaster. have actually dis
covered that some sort Of travelling in
America Is superior 10 the medieval
devices employed In England. Says one
on them lately. The night boats by
Calais are wholly and gratuitously
abouinable Why does the British pub
lie stand III The American who
travels by short boat routes insists upon
a floating palace and he gets 1t. How
long are we to wait for like improve
rnants In the Channel crossing7 Surely
n rs not more difieult or less necessary
to he cefofortable between England and
France than between New York and
Boston"
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
steam. upi The Moorinr. Cast on

MAjestically the great ocean greyhound
leaves the dock and steams down the river
outward bound. But are you. my dear sir,
Incident to a transatlantic trip. with the In
taIiible stomachic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tersl IL not. expect to suffer without aid.
The Bifters Is the staunch friend of all who
travel by sea or land, emigrauts. tourists,
commercial travellers mariners 1t complete
ly remedies nausea, billousness. dyspepsia,
rheumatic twinges and inactivity of the kid
neys-
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
nr.n IN

PEI singleton-But tell me. dear,
A man get really angry every time
pines home and finds dinner isn't
z Benedict tsweeuy)-Yes; just
rs angry as a woman gets every
she has It ready and he doesn't
home. Puck.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

~ Z NAEN taANA tNTHAa
. American has spn,-
o 8 tered after being
dragged out Of the
essuss .he viEiIAnt nurse thinks
splash his pants. Aud poor Ut
oass XIII. king Of spain. nn-
aly feels much like ether sro~-
s on this matter.
Z Alfoaso Is over now. but be
sra and guarded "A carefully AZ
EAen he became king, a mere
a cradle Alfonso doesn't like
|sasched either. He ihiaks be Is
gash 20 90 IN swimming this
without having a nurse aloas
TIA; he doesn't gvt iu,o ds"p
Poor Soy. NOBODY has taught
o~ n sWihs. 90 that be has 70
around the shorr and SondSr
can't jump around and have
the other boys do.
sYery boy tanks be would Just
b a klak for a while and order
siy 10 DO thiHEs for hlrn, but
slla soon get tired % the si,uA-
Jas; shink. no fun At all. such a.
rAn boys have. for hisD. He can't,
arFt place. have any piAyrna,es,
boys In Spain arp supposed To BE-
laosgA 10 associate with him. and
fas eAn = fcIlo~ have with no
y play With. He has. 10 Be sure.
stsrx. but they are older. ana
boy Of cares to play wish dolls
couple o. girls He has one Ad-
b. however. Sith bis older ais-
b; masy boys would like to have.
rAa't boss hln- -Ati be has 10
them il, Remember that am
Ene thcy have 10 bew dosa and
= forgiveness That In itself is
Cor bciax a king
worst part OF his life Is that he
b dressed up all the time. II
nsver Do. you know. for any
syen for his mother. 20 see him
iiaE-lH sollea clothes. or vita
face and hAnds. So he has TO be
Z a score Of times every day. and
put on a clean suit of clothes at
'hree or four times a day. when
'reises he goes to a room with one
teachers. who shows him how 10
dameb~iis or indian clubs and
draw himself up on horizontal
he never plays any outdoor games
tark, though. OF course. he would
o AZ umea- A king's life is too
ius to risk taxing cold by being
the damp night air. He goes to
heater. though. as often as he
TO. and that is something that
an American boy would Ike TO
!s soldier. and that's how he
1ost OF his fun. for he has 4 small
Q; boys In Madrid. where he lives
n'er, and he frequently marches
head OF this army and sometimes
u He knows a good deal about
lag. for he has been instructed
best teachers in the world. He
tires Of learning new points about
life, for be has been taught TO
that some day he must direct the
OF his Kingdom. He is the gen
limo OF the Spanish army and the
master Of all the military orders
kingdom. His names are Al
E Leon Maria Francisco Pascal.
rs not know his last, or family
Kings don't have any-in
!.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

rTS-Aiifft stopped fr,e by DR.. X lines Grest
Nerve Restorer. 10 Fits after the nrst Gay y uAe-
Marvellous Treatise ard Sstrial hottle free 20
flteases Bend Kline e5i Arch ot. fhiia-, Pa
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

When you see a banana peel resting on the
sidewalk and fat man unconseiousiy np-
preaching II, the Indications point TO an early
fall.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

When man despairs OF success the devil
Will be on hand with words of encourage
ment.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

to remind her husband Of all the idlotic non-
sense he used 10 talk to her in their court
ship days.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
We Want to Bnv.

State, County, City aud School District
BONDS and WARRANTS Correspondents
solicited. NORRIS 4 wHlTEHEAD.
Cooper building. Denver. Colorado
Branch; Chamber Of Com. Bldg. Portland, Or
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

Good Reasons why you should use Hinder
oorus II takes oui thu corns and then 20 have
peacs and comfort, rely good exchange isc
at drngxiSts
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by Pis0's Cure.-Ralph Erig. Williams
port, Pa, Nov. r., 1898.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

Never Judge OF appearances-a ten-doiiar
dude may have a two-dollar salary.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

No man was ever so much In love that he
was unable to sleep Sunday morning.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

Every Dollar sn-nt In Parker'- Gt,g~r
Tonic is well invested u subdus- pain and brings
better dgestion. beiter streEth and batter heath-
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old and welitried remedy, Ma.
SNsLov's SOOTHING ssy-r for chiidren Teethinx-
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

'.Seyer mind the dark horse" said the del.
egate in the ba--room, ''give me a pony"
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

= there u anything
a healthy. active
boy hates Il ia be-
lns watched all the
time. "a felier can't
do nothin when
nurse Is alwsze
round more than
one energetic little
American has spu,-
tered after being
dragged out OF the
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted 70 money refunded ASK your
druggist for IT Price
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

II you can bear all your small trials you
will never break down under your great
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

One of our carpenters Is so human that he
objects TO hanging door or driving a nall
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
KS LITTLE KING.
kNr RomP AND PLAY LIKE
OTHER BOYS.

a,-oia sssasrch aHa Ms Daily
s.rry Bse-ass He c.a't Wear
|ce,hs.-washsa a@ay Times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
HYDRoPHoslA's ALARMING S READ
Citizens of a Nebraska County in Fear
of an Endemic.

Island, Neb., June 16.--In the north.
western part of Adams county, in the vi
entity of the farm of Fred Ernst hydro
phobia in animals has caused a great loss
of cattle, injury to men and much anxiety
Two men have been bitten and compelled
to go to Wymour, where a mad stone was
supplied, and over 40 cattle belonging to
Ernst have been shot after showing
symptoms of hydrophobia. In January a
cow was bitten by a mad dog. 1t died and
was not buried, being hauled to some out
of the way place. The dogs in the neigh
borhood consumed the carcass. About
May / 1t was noticed that other cattle
showed symptoms OF hydrophobia. Then
it was that Ernst's bovine showed the
disease, and was shot.
A war was commenced on the dogs in
the district. Only one dog is left, and he
will soon join his companions.
Three hogs belonging to Ernst were
bitten. One of these has extensive tusks
and Frank Ernst, a son about "a years of
age, was scratched by one of the tusks
As consequence he was compelled to go
to Wymour, where the poison was ex-
tracted. A neighbor, while burying a COW
which he had shot, allowed some of the
animals saliva to touch a scratch on his
hand. and he went to Wymour He re-
manned there until he was thought to be
safe. and then returned home. He has
since shown signs Of hydrophobia, and
serious consequences are feared. Desper-
ate efforts have been made to clear the
neighborhood of all animals affected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
FLAG DAY OBSERVED BY CHILDREN
Raising a Fund to Erect a Monument
over Francis Scott Key.

Raising a Fund TO Erect a Monument
Over Francis Scott Key.
New York. June 14.-Today was the
Hath anniversary of the adoption by
congress of the stars and stripes as the
national emblem. and in accordance
with communication issued by Gov
ernor Frank Brown of Maryland, ad-
dressed to the governors of every state
In the Union, the school children in
many parts of the country have been
asked to contribute to the fund which
Is being raised to erect a monument
over the grave of Francis Scott Key,
writer of the Star Spangled Banner"
The Key Monument Association of
Frederick City, Md, has already raised
over $4,000 for this purpose, and it is
thought that the contributions from the
school children and citizens at large,
which will be forwarded today, will
swell this amount many times over.
Keys grave Is now marked by a flag
pole, but 1t is thought that a more last
ing memorial should be erected. 1t is
desired to raise 100000 for the purpose.
AT DENVER.
Denver. June 14.-Over $4,000 school
children of all races, sects and classes
marched this afternoon in the Flag day
parade.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, June 14.-The celebra-
ton of Flag day was appropriately cele-
brated throughout the city today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
ALLEGED MINT RoBsER ON TRIAL
James Honey Had Sold $4,000 Worti
of Gold to a Keno Man

James Honey Had Sold $4,000 Worth
of Gold TO Reno Man.
Carson. June 15.-The preliminary ex-
animation of James Heney, charged
with stealing gold from the mint, was
commenced before Commissioner Ed
wards today. Meter and Refiner Har-
ris testified that there was no way to
prevent employees from stealing the bull
lion. They were not searched when
they left the mint. He had discovered
the shortage in the mint in February
last and Immediately ordered a clean
up. There was found to be a shortage
of 4,067.99 ounces of gold and a surplus
OF 3,Ol9.4S ounces of silver. The total
shortage amounted in money to $751;
$500. The gold must have been stolen
in the forms of granulations, as bars
would be missed if they were taken out
or the mint. One bar had been stolen.
II. H. Beck of the Reno reduction
works said that Heney brought gold
bullion to the reduction works two
years ago. The first time he brought
$l4,OO0 worth. Heney said he had leased
mine which was beginning to pay
and he wanted the gold refined quietly
for fear that if the owner heard that the
mine was rich one he would not re-
new the lease. The first lot brought by
Heney was gold amalgam and the last
lot resembled grain gold. Beck had
helped Heney to dispose of three bars
Commissioner Edwards held Heney to
appear before the grand jury in $4,000
bonds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
REVENUES ARE STILL AT LOW EsB
Treasury Receipts Show No Improvement
and Expenses Hold Their own.


and Expenses Hold Their own.
Washington, June 1.-THE treasury
receipts from customs and internal rev.
enues during the month of June show
no improvement over last month, while
the disbursements remain practically
the same. The receipts from sugar inn
portations are surprisingly low, and
the expected large increase from whis-
ky Withdrawals has not materialized
For the first half OF the present month
the receipts from customs amount to
s6,224,725 and from internal revenues
1870 making the total receipts
from customs for the liz months of
the fiscal year STAG, ,687 and from in
ternal revenue sources s136,954,1 63. The
present deficit of $4S, 400, $50 Is likely to
be reduced by, cutting off the expendi-
lures about $4,000. 900 for the full fiscal
year.
Notwithstanding this showing for the
years operations. there is no expecta-
ton from any sources of an extra ses-
sion of congress or a bond issue before
the meeting of congress, in December.
Today the gold reserve amounts to
about 1916. 900 900. with an available cash
balance of nearly $1S4 900 900, which is
regarded as ample to meet all ordinary
demands. The spirit of confidence and
security which pervades the treasury
department at this time is largely due
to the provision in the last bond con-
tract obligating the syndicate to pro-
tect the gold in the treasury from with
drawals for export. The ability of the
syndicate to carry out this provision
has been amply demonstrated during
the last several months, when the ratio
of exchange has at times ruled far
above the export point. This obligation
can not be discharged until October
next. At the present time the syndi-
cate owes the government about $780,
600 on it's contract, and while the entire
issue of bonds has been taken in Lon
don deliveries will be made only as fast
as the gold Is deposited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
GERMAN POLITICS BADLY MupDLED
Agrarians Trying TO Break ID the Pres.

Agrarians Trying TO Break Up the Pres
cnt Cabinet.
Berlin. June 15.-Politics are in a
muddled condition. The agrarians, in
coalition with the conservatives, have
again started bitter campaign against
the present cabinet, with the intention
of securing the dismissal of Dr. Won
Boetticher, the imperial secretary of
state for the interior; Baron Marschal
Won Bierberston, the imperial minister
for foreign affairs, and Baron Ber-
lepsch. the Prussian minister of COM
merce. to whose opposition they at
tribute the governments refusal to
sanction any of the big agrarian
schemes.
The emperor has sent a large sum
OF money to be applied to the relief of
the victims of the floods in the Black
Forest district of Wurtemburg.
Matilde Reinze and Oscar Heinemann,
fugitives from Sarnowkow, are wanted
by the German authorities on the
charge of committing murder by the
administration of poison. Both these
persons fled to the United States and
are said to have arrived in New York
on February /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
IS TO FREE IRELAND
The Military Union Is GATHERING
Its Forces.
FRIENDS ARE ASKED 70 JOlN
lamp to Practice the Art of War tn Re-
Held in Connecticut
in 1896

New York, June ia special RON
vention of the Irish-American Military
Union was held in this city TODAY
ABOUT 600 delegates were present from
various sections OF the country. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
iuoptlng measures for the utilization of
III Irish-American military organiza-
tiohs with the idea in view of meeting
Hropaple exigencies in connection with
ehe question of Ireland's independence
ana also to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
having an encampment at the next as
nempiage Of Irish-American troops
from the various states.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Inc Following resolutions were pre-
scented and adopted:
whereas, The time has arrived when
lrishmen must unite and prepare for a
grand armed struggle for the indenend-
cnce of their country.
Resolved, That We, the delegates of
the lrlsh-American Military Union In
convention assembled, hereby invite ali
lrish-Amercan military ORGANIZATIONS
IN the United States to affiliate with rs
10 the end that all have one purpose in
view, and that we may be in a position
10 take concerted action at all times
ana may establish such a brotherhood
of affection as will in its strength he
capable of effectives work towards Sc
curing 1reland's independence. That
we, furthermore, invite such organiza-
ions to appear with us in camp in
bridgeport. Conn.,, in the summer of
1896, when there will be opportunity for
military evolutions on a grand scale.
1t was also agreed that French. Polish
and Hungarian military bodies in sym
pathy with the movement be permitted
70 come into the union"
SYMPATHY WITH CUBA.
The Following resolution was adopted
with loud applause:
RESOLVED, That we, the delegates of
The Irish-American Military Union, in
convention assembled, do hereby offer
he gallant patriots of Cuba our hearts
BEST wishes for the triumph of their
cause; that in our opinion they deserve
the sympathy of all liberty-loving peo-
pie; that we call upon congress to take
steps Immediately upon it's converting
TO tender to the Cubans recognition as
belligerents."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
NEE PIERCE MONEY
Payments to Be Made Inside of
Thirty Days.
S. G. FISHER WILL BE AGENT
Resident of Biackfoot Gets the Place
Upon the Recommendation of
senator Dubois.

Washington, d. c.. June 15.-The COM
mission of S. G. Fisher of Blackfoot, as
Indian agent at Nez Perez, has been
issued. Fisher is a republican. ap-
pointed upon recommendation of Sena-
tor Dubois. and was agent at Fort Hall,
under Harrison's administration.
kilograms from Senator Wilson and
good work by Senator Dubois will re-
suit in the payment of Nez Perez
money. Secretary Smith says there is
no way of getting around the law. The
chief who has fought payment is much
disappointed. 1t is expected that the
disbursing agent will be sent to Nee
Perez the last of the month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A live correspondent Is desired in ever
town. village and school strict In ldah'
county. stationery ana postage furnished
No notice will b. taken OF anonymous com
municdtions. The name and address 81 the
writer must in all cases be fu nished 20
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee
Of good faith.
Cores poudencc giving news or facts OF in
tetest to the publ C, az well a. suggestions ano
experiences upon the subjects OF farming
manIfa turing, rairoading shipping, immi
graf and every hing that serves TO develop
the resources Of Idaho. pre- scented in brief
and pllhy manner, is d. sired firm Il parts
the staie and isewhs re
School Reports Teachers are rcques ed lC
send TO the FREE PRESS copies OF II thly re-
ports, giving names Of scho airs mel her osenl
nor tardy. etc. for publication
The publication OF communication IL ~
evidence that the editor adopts Is sentiments
The author alone IS responsible for them.
Write onlv on one side OF the paper
The ''Old Reliable FREE PRESS (establish ed
1855 IA tn | aiding journalistic advocate of the
richest country on arth-the sreat Camas
Prairie and Clearwater Basin strictly non
partisan in 20 itics and impartial In all things
Subscribe for 1t and patronize II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-21
OPENING OF HARLEM SHIP CANAL
Grand Celebration at New York Today,
With Mammoth Parade

New York, June 16-Tomorrow. with
the booming of cannon, the bursting of
rockets and the cheering of thousands
the Harlem ship canal which is to unite
the waters of the Hudson with those of
Long Island sound, will be formally
opened to traffic.
At the celebration Governor Morton
and staff, Governor Werts of New Jer-
sey and staff and the mayors of New
York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Yonkers,
Mount Vernon and other cities will take
part, and, with the mammoth marine
parade and the picturesque procession
on land, the opening up of the new wa
terway will be fittingly observed The
general government will be represented
by number of warships. The Atlanta
will be stationed at the eastern end of
the canal and the Cincinnati at the
western end. The route of the marine
parade will be along the canal under
the bridges that span the Harlem, and
as 1t passes under the Madison avenue
bridge 1t will meet the land parade,
which will by that time be crossing on
its way to Oak Point.