davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Royal pss$4sss ps:4s'ss 3:
): !; !; :: s.
Aighe. atsst y. ABSOLUTELY PURE
He Died Young

A young man calling at his sisters house
the other night greeted his small niece,
aged 4, affectionately as usual, saying to
her as to the rest Of the family, "How do
you do2'
"Quite well, she replied, sbut why don't
you ask for my husmana"
OH said the uncle, where is your
husband?v
He's dead
why, what was the matter with him2"
'Tolera infantum, she piped out.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Farminp by Irrigation.

Do you find the Iowa climate especially the
winters, hard to endure? Have you, or any OF
let me advise yon to lengthen your life by living
in the genial climate of The Grand Valley. Write
me and I'll tell you Of some Of the people Ihaye
met there. Zeph Chas. Felt, 207 Boston Build
ing Denver, Colorado.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT,

DEs MONIES, July 15.-Four thousand
nine hundred and twenty-seven appli-
cations for patents are awaiting action
in the United States patent office at
Washington, D. c. Six patents were
issued to Iowa inventors last week, as
follows: A. I'll. Gilman, Aurelia, hinge:
L. C. Jones. Lewis, stock watering
trough; T. E. Miller, Leando, knife
handle; C. S. Moseley and Dubuque
Speciality Machine Works, endless
chain cutter mortising machine:
Thomas Oliver, Epworth, type writing
machine; c. e. P. Hobart, Cherokee,
planter Circulars telling how to
secure, value and sell patents sent free
to any applicant therefor. Copies of
drawings and Specifications of any one
patent sent upon receipt of twenty
five cents
THos. G. AND j. RALPH ORwIG.
Solicitors
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Nanoleon,s Protest.

Dodge-I attended seance last night:
The medium called up the spirit of
Napoleon.
Lodge-What message does he send?
Dodge-He denies everything and de-
mands an investigation.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Estes Park, Colorado.

Sixty-fye miles northwest of Denver and
reached by two hours ride by rail thence
twenty miles by stage is Estes Park, one OF
the most delightful retreats it is possible to
imagine. Year by year its attractions be-
come more widely known and each succeed
ing season witnesses larger influx Of sum-
mer visitors who find in the wholesome
out-of-doors life that is there the rule just
what their systems most need and they
themselves most enjoy. The fishing in
Estes Park is unequaled in Colorado
Shady nooks abound. And the hotels, cot
tages and camping facilities are all that can
be desired
A copy of Little book Containing all the
information about Estes Park one requires
will be mailed to any address on applica-
tion to j. Francis, 6. p. 81 7. A. Burling-
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Narrow Escape.

"Father," said Johnny Ironside,
show big fish did you ever catcher
II caught catfish once, Johnny" re-
piled the deacon, ''that weighed
The good man stopped short, looked
fxedly at his youngest son and re-
sumed in an altered tone:
...Lohn. this is Sunday
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

The poorest man is not the one who has
the least, but the one who wants the most.
The prayer that starts from Gods prom
Use is sure to move His hand.
China has given us 100000 men, mostly
Landowner.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

1t matters not which, may subject you to
sea sickness on the '.briny deep" Whether
you are yachtsman an ocean traveller,
out for day or two's fishing on the salt
water, or even an inland tourist in feeble
health you ought to be provided wi1n
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, valuable
remedy for nausea, collie, bilousness,
aciditv of the stomach, malaria, rheuma-
tism, nervousness and sick headache. Lay
in an adequate supply.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
On THE 4 FRONTIER.

HERE was six of
.us. The sixth was
Ginger. He was
,about II years old.
black as a coal,
with the biggest
tmouth | ever saw,
and that mouth was
full to overhowing
with great shining
white teeth. Ginger
often declared his
parents were almost
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Hateful Man,

Fond Mother-Baby is getting quite
talented now. He can say mamma and
"papa" just as plain as anything There!
Did you hear that2
Crusty Bachelor Uncle-Yes, heard it.
Which was he saying, papa or
stnamma I" thenl
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
: ~
Headgcar in Heayen.

The new angel smiled.
Are there any men IN heaveh!D she
asks.
Yes, there were men there in heaven.
s,Well.'' she observed, II guess you'd
better fit me with a smaller halo or else
give me a back seat.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
JOYS of the Farmer.

Now the merry, merry farmer getteth up
at 4 o'clock,
And he goeth out a-feeding and a.
watering his stock;
And he fighteth grubs and insects all the
bright and smiling morn,
For the worm is on the cabbage and the
bug is in the corn.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
The little rirls of koston n,

The little girls of boston are reported
to be over-educated. The story goes
that child was asked in a tramcar her
age, with view to 'shalf fare for chill
dren. . Whereupon the premature lit
tie damsel murmured s'If YOU don't
object, conductor, L prefer to pay full
fare and keep my own statistics;
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
NEW uTIERANcE.
Cuban Independence is Proclaimed to the
World.

World.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's
Manzanillo, Cuba, cable says: The
provisional government of the republic
of Cuba in the valley of Yara has issued
a new proclamation declaring the
independence Of the island and calling
upon foreign powers to recognize the
belligerent rights of the army of
L hart .s.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

If YOU say ssGood morning to the devil
he will spend the day with you.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
GRASS Is K1SG. TON PER AcI

GKASS is hIING! o ION Z EN- ~ I'VE"
Sow grass; that is the foundation OF
all successful farming. Sow this fall!
Did you ever hear of six tons per acre?
Salzers seeds produce such yields.
Wheat 60 to so bushels! Rye so bushels!
Cut this out and send for free sample OF
winter wheat and grass and fall cata-
logue to the John A. Salzer Seed CO.,
La Crosse, Wis. (W-N.O.)
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

E. B. WALTHALL & Co. Druggists, Horse
Cave. XIV. say: "Halls Catarrh Cure cures
everyone that takes it. Sold by Druggists, 7oc
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

uIhave tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and believe in IL '.says mother. and so Will you
saw " hen famisr with its revitalizing properties
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

Hegeman's Campnor Ice with Glycer1ne.
rnres Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Feet
Cbiibans Piles &C. C. G. Clark Co.. New Haven, CT
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Very Particular.

Tit-Bits: Shopper Have you any
toys a child can play with on Sun
day?
Salesman here's box of sol
diers.
Shopper Play with soldiers on the
Sabbath!
Salesman But these belong to the
Salvation Army.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

eirs-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Il lne's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the nrst days use.
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 trial bott iree 70
Fit cases. Send to Dr.. Kline. .9Sl Arch St -
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

Galen Clark who in 1857 discovered the
big trees near the Yosemite Valley, is still
Guardian of that valley.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

T believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer MRS.
ALLIE DOUGLASS, LeRoy Mich, Oct. 90, '94.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

The grandfather of the Rothschilds is
said to have scarcely owned penny in
1900.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

If the whole earth could know the truth
about God to-day, the millennium would be
here to- morrow
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

The opinions of men who think are always
growing and changing, like living children.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
Visionary.

CLASSMATES, remarked the valedic-
torian, soiemnly, ''we shall find the
world cold world.
Like all valedictorians, he was
visionary.
Even as he spoke the world had
reached 96 in the shade, and man
with hectic flush and melted collar
sat in the weather bureau and pre-
dicted q hot wave.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
The Differences.

''Anybody can be a lawyer.
There's where you're wrong Any
body can be an attorney, but it takes
brains to be a lawyer.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

A popular blotting pad is made OF stone
found around the thermal springs OF the
west.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

When some people say they are willing
to do anything for Christ, they mean any
thing that can be done without sacrifice or
effort -
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19
PERU VERSUS BOLIVIA.

The Papal Nuncio NIay Act as Arbitrator.
LIMA, Peru, July 1.-THE feeling
against Bolivia here IS very strong. A
crowd has stoned the escutcheon of
the Bolivian legation. The proposal
of the papal nuncio to act as arbitrator
in the dispute between Peru and
Bolivia has been accepted.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

When you seek God, go as far as you
know the way and he will meet you.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

Not holiday, but an education, and
the one eternal lesson for us all is how
we can live better Drummond-
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

"Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price 15 cents.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

You can never tell how much of mans
heart belongs to thu Lord by knowing the
size of his head.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

It is said that neither Mark Twain nor
Edison have any faith in doctors.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

He hazardeth much who depends upon
learning for his experience
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

ga Cup of Parks Tea at night
moves the Bowels in the morning.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

IF the Baby. is Cutting Teeth
Re sure and use that old and welitried remedy MAs
xU,se,o owls SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

The cellar in the Bank of France re-
sembies large.warehouse. Silver COIN is
stored there in 500 large barrels.
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

Just how 1t does 1t Is not the question.
II is enough TO know that Hniercorns takes outthe
cotns and avery pleasing relief is 15c druggists
Iowa state bystander., 1895-07-19

IN
which was won by speedy Domino,
with Ferron right at Domino's girth
for the full mile Domino has since
gone half in 1:o7 and leads the Ter
bush string. Murrango, Of the same
crowd. went mile in 2:s01s at the last
work out; Bell Pilot a mile in 2:24; and
a fine yearling by Muscoute clipped off
q quarter in 52A. Only four OF the AL
lerton family in the Williams string
are now at work, and the fine black
stallion .Ferron" is one of the worth
lest. George Belmont by Belmont, GAL,
dam by Harold in the Mercer string
shows good speed ard will get record
this season of 2:30 or better and this is
his first season OF training. There are
a number of colts in the same string
that show good promise. Frank Stick
ney will probably begin work at the
track next week with Abel Muscovite
29A and Harry L. a green trotter. Abel
Muscovite is a two year old, and went
a trial in 2:24 last year. Joe F'ifer, who
went miles last year iii 2:15, is again at
work and takes quarters in SO seconds.
In Ed .Trasks string Dole is the pace
maker and can go a mile most any
time in PIP. Florisand is another good
one Geo Mosher has a three year old
thorough bred running filly by Han
over. which went three quarters in
1.171s with weight of 1211s up. One of
the new comers at the track is West of
Kewanee. who has Minnie A. and Ji-
rains. LYMAN will soon be here from
the same town with three head. There
are n large number of trainers who
have aged barn room, and who are
expected to arrive within few days
George Redheld, the owner Of the
famous pacing dog Sport. recently re-
turned from the Denver meeting where
Sport made a great hit. IL is said that
he captured the crowd in great style.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30
SCHOOL TIERS.

In response to a call from State Sup
erintendent Cutting a number OF Neva-
da teachers met at Carson last Friday
and Saturday to discuss matters per-
tanning to the public schools OF the
State, Mr.. Cutting presiding.
The preparatory course of the State
University MAS then taken up for dis
cussion. DR.. Stubbs, President of the
University, presented his views outlin-
ing the work required for admission to
any of the courses of the State Univer
sity, also for requirements for admission
to the State Normal School.
On motion a committe OF FIVE was ap-
pointed to draft a bill on teachers ex-
aminations, and the granting of teachers
certificates. On motion a committee
was appointed to arrange a course OF
study for the High Schools und . pre-
paratory curse for the University. On
motion it was declared that a certain per
cent OF the school money be set aside
ior the purchase Of library books. 1t
was moved and seconded that it be the
sense OF this meeting that the State fur
nish all text books. Motion laid on the
table. The question Of supplying books
at a more reasonable rate than the pres
ont method was then discussed. On
motion the matter was left to the State
Superintendent.
The a~dvisability of holding q Teach
ers' State Institute was then brought
up and a committee appointed.
On motion it was expressed az the
sense OF this meeting that second grsde
certificates should not be renewed nor
made good in other counties than the
one in which it was granted. Adjourned
sine die.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30
WE WONDER.

1t is said that a powerful lobby in the
Nevada Legislature now assembled at
Carson, have proclaimed aloud their in
ten;ion OF tripping the damned bowels
out of Washoe County," and have in
contemplation the annexation of part OF
her territory on the south to Ormsby,
and another portion on the east to
Storey, where the taxes are nearly three
times as great as they are in this county.
1t is also said that a bill has been pre-
pared, and will shortly be introduced,
changing the place of holding the State
Fair from Reno to Carson. Just how it
is proposed to show the people how this
change will rebound to their advantage
has not yet been developed. Ii the Leg
~islature desires to change the place OF
holding the State Fair, and abandon $780,
900 worth of the finest property in the
State, in the interests OF economy, the
Gazette has not a word of fault to find,
but if it simply does this to "trip the
damned bowels out of Washoe," it does
object and very seriously. The dividing
up of the county into "three taxes is
easier said than done. The Gazette is
aware that a Carson lobby a do almost
anything SO manifestly unjust as that
would be for the sake of tripping the
damned bowles out of Washoe."
If the Nevada Legislature has the
right to make and unmake counties at
will, and abondon property is that in
creasing in value daily, to crafty a re-
vengeful lobby who want to "Trip the
damned bowels" out OF something or
somebody at the expense of the people,
the sooner the organic law of the State
is changed the better.-Gazette.
The DISPATCH wonders if the Legisla-
ture wants to make the people Of Washoe
move east of the Missouri river.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30

ious as to require immediate attention.
If the employer is to be protected, SO
also should the employee. The supply
and demand theory should not be the
sole measure when human Drawn and
are to be disposed of, or with SO. much
surplus labor seeking employment, and
the tendency of capital to exact the ut
most, rye bread and sackcloth would be
the reward of the laborer, and his boast
ed freedom be restricted to the freedom
to toil.-Logan Nation.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30
Furnished Rooms.

Single or en- suite IAN be had by en-
quiring on the premises mex door to
Union Church.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30
WEDNESDAY. -. JANUARY so, 1895.
LABOR LEGISLATION NEEDED.

Labor troubles form an ever increas-
ing menace to the peace and dignity OF
the United States. The great railway
strikes last year called general attention
to this fact. Troubles had arisen before
between railway companies and their
employees, but nothing to compare with
the strike of "a. Although in the end
the strikers did not gain a point con
tended for, and only lost their employ
ment, the mania for striking seems to be
on the increase. Several comparatively
large strikes have since occurred, the
latest being the Brooklyn, where the
motormen and conductors on the street
railways are striking.
In this, as in most cases, the men
have just cause for complaint, and pub
lie sympathy was enlisted in their be-
half until they forfeited it by unlawful
acts and revolutionary method. They
had contracted to work ten hours a day,
and were compelled to work fourteen.
This was the principal grievance, and a
very proper cause for complaint.
The constant watchfulness and care
required to prevent accidents are very
exhausting. A proper regard for the
public safety would seem to require that
in cases like this the hours of labor
should be fixed by legislature enact
ment. New York has a state board of
arbitrators, but as it has not judicial
functions and cannot enforce its deci-
sions, it is powerless to effect a just set
tlemen unless both parties are willing to
abide by it. In this case the railway
company refused to arbitrate existing
differences.
While the men had sufficient reason
to strike, that is, quit their employment
in a body, they have no right to OBJ
struct the running Of trains, destroy the
company's property oil forcibly prevent
other men from taking their places. On
the other hand, a limit should be fixed
to the greed of s~oulless corporations or
even of private firms in their dealings
with employees, or labor is degraded to
slavery.
The relations today existing between
the employer and employed, call loudly
for some remedial legislation. The
founding of state boards of arbitration
was a move in the right direction, but
in some instances, as in the present case,
they are ineffective. 1t would take the
wisdom of Solomon to frame a law that
would be effective and at the same time
strictly just to both parties; but the
subject is one of such vast Importance
as to be worthy the attention OF the
legislators, who, after perhaps many
abortive attempts, would succeed in
framing a law that would effectively and
justly prevent at least more extensive
labor disturbances. Such a law would
curb the greed OF the employer and pre-
vent riot and bloodshed on the part Of
the employed.
1t is claimed by some political econ
omists that shese things shoult, be leii
to raoraate themselves and by somSoo
~iticians that legislation of this eigsi
savors too strongly of paternahsm 1
function they claim government has NJ
right to assume. However sound thes'
ideas may be theoretically. it is a con
dition that cDnfronts US, and one 50 ser.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
Marked Turtles in Florida.

A turtle, of the loggerhead variety, was
caught on the beach near Grove City
Fla, few nights ago which was re-
markable specimen, not only for its i'm
mense size, but dates on its shell showed
it to be an aged one and quite traveller
One branding read: "St. Augustine, July
Is, 1857" and the other was dated al
Jupiter Inlet, June 4, 1879, which showed
it had fallen twice into considerate hands
and been allowed to follow the egg pro
ducing vocation, instead of being convert
ed in steak.
1t had just left its nest and was slowly
crawling back to the water when caught
The nest was soon located and 1873 eggs
taken thcrefrom. After cutting date O1
capture on the shell she was allowed t.
depart in peace, and 1t is hoped she may
continue to fall in kindly hands and the
branding go on in the interest of natural
history, which claims for that species 1Ol
years of life.
1t is known fact that these turtles never
leave the water except to lay, and they
lay from four to six times each during the
summer, and from 100 to eco eggs at set.
ting, or from 500 to 1000 during the year
Giving this one the lowest estimate Of
50Oeggs, though 1857 may have been hel
first laying, we have 10000 egg in the
thirty eight years.-Florida Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
The Child's Odd Belief.

A friend of ours went not long
ago to call upon an acquaintance in
this city who is firm believer in the
doctrines and practices of Christian
science, so called. While the two
were in the midst of pleasant con-
versation the door opened ard a
little child poked her head into the
room. The visitor could not help
noticing that the child's face was
swollen to the degree of hideous
distortion.
mercy me p cried the visitor.
whats the matter with that child?''
"There's nothing the matter with
her." said the mother, stiffly, 'pos-
itively nothing at all"
Then, turning to the child the
mother said: "Run right back to
the nursery and stay there"
But the child did not want to 20 !;
che continued to hang around the
door, peering into the room in a
furtive way.
''Do you pretend to tell me there's
nothing the matter with that child? %
cried the visitor. "Why, just look
at her face swelled to the size of a
pumpkin p
NO." insisted the mother, sternly,
"there is positively nothing the
matter with her. She simply has a
belief of the mumps.-Eugene Field
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-07
Application for a Patent.
U. s. Land Office, Haley, Idaho, |!
M,ral a Ton,

Y. 3. Land Office, Haley, Idaho
March g, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas {.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose posi-.
Office address is Keichum, Alturas county,
Idaho, have this day nled their application
tor patent for 1873 linear feet OF lile
CTR
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver oys.
with surface ground six hundred feet n
width, situated in Warm Springs Creek
mining district, County of Alturas ard
State OF Idaho, and designated by the fed
| notes and official plat ON file in this oiaas
as Lot No. 81, said Lot No SO being ss.
scribed as follows, to-wii:
Beginning at discovery point. thence
500 Az W 237 feet to a fir post marked v.
central end Trapper lode;' thence ~
30 w 257.5 feet to corner No. /. identical
with corner No. 2 of "Ophir" lode, lot No.
So; thence $ 800 81, 4 SEQ feet TO cornr
No. 2. whence U. S. N NJ. No. 4 bears so
l5' 6O6.7 feet distant; thence n 600 Is EM
feet to n w corner of sullivan lode Tn.
surveyed. and corner No. | Of Zip Top
lode, survey 927, I'LL feet to corner NJ. );
thence 22o 30' W GOO feet to corner No. j.
thence $50 27' W 1873 feet to corner lo'
l, the place of beginning survey of exterid
boundary OF this claim, embracing an srss
Q! 1857 acres applied for. No conflicts
Magnetic variation lSo 80, T..
The location of this mine is recorded u
the Recorders Office Of said Alturas counts.
IN Book !" OF Quartz Claims, page !.
The nearest known locations are the mp
Top, Sullivan" and ''Ophir" lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adverse!
any portion OF said "Irapper mine y
surface ground are required 20 file the.
adverse claims with the Register Of us
United States Land Office at HALEY, III wo
State OF Idaho, during the sixty days F
Rod Of publication hereof, or they VAL vs. Vs
barred by virtue of the provisions OF '''
statute W. r. RILEY, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the iorcsonh;s
notice of application for patent be pun
lshed for the period of sixty days ten evs
secutive weeks III the kETcHUh KLis1o 'n
= weekly newspaper published at ketep'''
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. r. RILEY, Register
First publication March I 1891.