davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-13
Chicago Market,

NhIc3gO MArket.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
A r-frIes | Oman I Hivb Iou 1 C-in9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-13
GERMANS HAVE WON
DECISION AGAINST ILLINOIS PYTH.
IAN SUPREME LODGE

Fight was In the Celebrated Case of Black
listing Waldeck Lodge, Composed OF
Germans Unfamiliar with the English
Language, Because They would Not
Obey the Clause In the Constitution Re-
quirins the Use Of an English Ritual
Lodges Charter Safe and the Supreme
Lodge Must Yield Passwords.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-13
Western League Games

ST. PAUL Is: MINNEAPOLIS Ii.
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.-Score:
r II E
,fian .27l10I2o e-l4 16 s
ST. Paul so l0113 o 0 0 lis II
Batteries-Frazer ard Wilson; Jones
Jackson and Kraus.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

look; his hands are cold md blue; he
raises q flute to his Hips. then puts II
down, and tries 20 warm his fingers.
The woman has q delicate face;she
holds out 8 cap, somewhat timidly or
proudly, as II 8hes s1irank from the set.
sNow and then d s,lE,asser drops 4 nickel
or q penny into the cap. pihts ,voman
removes her other hand rom the mans
arm, and wrsps his fnge rs - her shawl
warn them.
The Man Cold. Maria?
Not % very, Henry.
Hushand- Eired, Girl &
ankling hnrts me- little.
But don't mind .s;1.s.5s=
Husband Is pretty cold. i comes
hard dfagRius .yon ont If 81 could
escons 81 myself Oh, Lord, II ! could
j rot shout alonel
Now, Henry Desr Henryl
Why ron know don y mind II mueh
B liks 80 oon1e a sof 5you i think q
mo eoody q III 4ttlse7 air Only mo
4 % 10y a. Ina you ain..t ffit "a sptAy
ltSn iE1torms. Ypurselff. 7lY1ou have
f1 nj m this gintef, Pm thinlei1s.
~ s,id M tslsses Jolly Nd titnle.
sal 81 ~ boat !, 16aria. Z. Mol g
81 feIe9n5oi HI foSv lilre i l.ft1 8alady.
~ a1nart ssk ~ tie blood, Molly
Is HI balE ~ NJ shouldn't mAlIe
- MI lt,r en-, thu ycas,
ma aei1d 8 turkey
sl3 nc that dos, e - 40 little stockin'a.
~ Mo asr a C ri 11slte
4 NE ~ en- re Don't yon tel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

.and childrcn's wear, al Of white, ex.s
|quisitely trimmed with costly lace,
Holiday gifts for very young child ren
are sca ttered among the baby clothes.
The rear and floor OF the window are
given up to = solemn pectaeular ct
feet There IS q grotto; md 4 nianger
srude1y carved In rock Oxen IRE chew
Ing their hay on one side. On the other
akneel the three Magi Is gorgeous tur-
bans and sdraperies; they present
ilnyTrh, franIxinccnse and gold. 1dum-.
bio Jewish tlg.lres- man and 4,
Ewpman--lean over the lnanger. The
woman IS young and fair n the man
ger liea d sleeping babe AZ powerful
Ielectric let concealcd below, throwala
glory Upon the face and head of the
child n the light IN the window
comes from this JET. crowd IS COL
sIected before the wind The people
talkfsottfy Rude men and de licats Ia
dds stand side Nv I'D lyyot mo SIS
heard nora peeyish exclamation. Many
people look silently Into the window.
street PLAYER colnessto hiag stand
upop the curb stone. His wife il not
sbeside him So.
lllitkl1s girl lends him ~ the hand.
She q decently dressed and Of . mod
sst appearances. The player wears ai
ttcoten iaelst ofs Che Kind called cardi-
] I'm beHsath hie him eoat He looks
{ cold than Formerly but his lace
y 90 81 Is ,splfesaion ot deep anxiety,
sH MI &
Hem Holt olly, Iid You ~
mot her seemed quite bril- ~, when yda
sShe batk, aits y01 lsftt ma III thAt
e tpstaitt Ri ,1on72s She been q
ssiCn4SQet Hing NIL M worries me.
All bfikll % silver, athetl
sehe told ms 70 tail you. She said abe
MN suxe she'd ~ out agsln by Christ
] Iaas nv something Jolly, fatherl n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

before the lady With : fne gesture
she steps aside. The crowd parts The
light from the head and face OF the
child q. the manager falls In q broad
white ray upon the veteran. The sol.
der can Be heard sobbing
Voice from the Crowd I
could cry myself
The Lady--Let ns pnss, good people.
IT you please 8
ss Molly ather, fstherl What wili
mother say The lady says she,u lead
yon home May I run on before2 4
only want TO stay minute 20 see that
cunning little Jesus therel Good -by;
ysssst Throws q kiss at the child
3 % che window and -.
ssssI AZ q md the eter1n follow slow.
ling - fhey o.
8 ssssss THE rs IS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

crowd parts before her. She speaks :
word here and there TO right and left
as shecomes through. She looks agi-s
tated and happy Her delicate lace
has o beaut iful Expression. She comes
up to the street player and lays her
hand upon his arm. She speaks:
az Mr.. Holt. don't be too much disap-
pointed 81
Henry atiently rye lived too long
TO be disapp pointed. That's for young,
folks. s4
Lady 81 shouldn't come out ~ I.
hope but do hope. And the senator
saysI may hope. IN fact he writes
here Is tho letter that he is Just as
good as sure
The Veteran flushing pitifully Oh,
you dom mean the pension.
Lady Hes, II meAnSthe pension the
full pension. An that belongs g you
that part Of what the country owes.
to you. That part Of the big, deep,
terrible debt The letter says hes
hopes Il isn, TOO late tol ~ i crest
wrong raght I. He hopes befofs long
perhapA ~ New Year' tIAooner than
we expccted
The Veteran Oh. my Godl
The soldier wesps upon the street.
before AL the people They crowd
around him Az O from tho lady
money rains Into ths cap - Mollyh
hand. 1880
Molly atherl IT'S growing %
heavy can't hold III And there's
bills OF they II blow aiNttayi
voics from the crowd That's
Tor Chrtstmaa' salkel
Another osce That's Tor his own
sakei
The Lady o. honor's sake.
IA Voice For freedom sake, and
them blind cyes he gave. tor i'll
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
lSoPY ] y i e iski

xu
DRAMArIs PRnsoH1x Henry Holt {.
blind veteran OF tho civil war.
S. Maria Holt hia ysife). 49,
Molly their dang ter; s child
A Lady tname unknown) ss
People 81 the street.
ho afternoon of . bleak De
.eznber day.
scxx The main shopping thorough
fare of IN American cit crowd
block Tho sidewalk IN front 81 q large
sdrygoods store IN whose wind ows gilt
tiers 3 splendid holiday display A wax
dummy enyeloped In brocasc and cr-
mime confronts another II evening
dress Of white satin and rose chiffon.
Gorgeous fabrics Of silk md velvct
sdrape the sides az the window Trhese
are All akin In tint; the cplors Of the
window resemble cluster Of roses,
shading from bride to blush and siacnc-
ssninot. In the. rear, Is aecn tho interior
sof = luxurionsly appointed little room;
- Is labeled: "a bond oir. !" md is mr.
ranged TO advertise the prevailing
fashions ii furniture and upholstery.
Tho room Is furnished IN rose and
silver. It's dressing table IS covered
with tho elegant convenicnccs OF q
slndy's toilet, costly ii value md dainty
In design. Tall candies Of pink wax
burn III silver sconces nt the sides OF
the long mirror. The llraperics OF rich
lace arc carefully lopped back from the
glass, 70 avoid contact with the flaming
candles The mirror reflects the street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

kQO0Ac.S H1A16nC4 Inc strain NoMecaGaais
tiously bcf ORE llc spea IS
mn nm &c secma III silver tn 81 sssau,,
ing M know 81 ~ ne nct ID
want ~ earn What
beg. ain q nusic ia. nsed to pleJ
ia bands. been lo1ld of
music es mn q lost nv eyes sin
onc pf
Maria Hol IA other followed
come Ora years. HIT was when va
was first married, ri know. ssvaa
young then, slip Of q girl. 10 came
dreadful hard on d EssSSs.
8 Lady he quite blind
So Henry am quite blind. One eve
don't look Il, they say. Some folks
think I'm shamining, but they're folks.
that don't know my hing got s.
piece 81 8 shell ~ Antic taln. US
s Lady But the United States doea not::
leave dts blind soldiers 20 play on
the streetso public sympat 8.
living Nhat q yos1r pension?
@ Henry Smiling don get tho pet,-
sion Tor serious disab ility syhnt get:
just about pays orr rent. II don't
clothc nor feed Us. don geta Blind
man pension. But ne ret nlonps
sometimes quite vel L. Is depends
some on whether my wife can Ret q lob.
and henthere's the WENT 1er. Inins tsoS
strong ms Twas before the war. don't
stand bad weath have the pneu-l
monia and TINT s. expensiv There's:
8 hitch about my pension, Jon see
used to think 81 would come round.
But we've given up Offering, haven't
we, hfaria
AIaria( apat etical est onlyIrriles'
you up and disap points you. Nothing
comes sc IL.
s. Lad eren't you 70 honorably dis-.
charged2
4 Veteran roudall sdaina
Lady of eourse but I mean
Vife sonnet hing shout & sur
geon Hesdied
Henry recovering himself md sn,ils
ing So he doesn 8 and it convenient
tto testify Hiss Testimony 81 lacking.
I1ad All q flaw il yoar pension
'papers3
vstera hats abont &c siss 81
Lady gently Hardl
Veteran lint rA're kind
,of used toll. ~ = hard, thong ione.
times
How many chill h4ys.1 oua
Henry eaRsrly There Molly
Mari Ana the two HIT ones
shad tsso older boys Hey rs
sdrninaf waa' bid whore vel w We
n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

H1enz md q ..ss.Sa
sss "a thensn tas void sura . eold .hould
IS ~ ~ 3 as "
ass 49, ss.A 80
ri ssys1 III 49, ~ y
III ~ ~ IN ~, s;s ~ sssSs
s M lsn't thsf' 4 re-. so.sc a fharps
III nr r.. rcosnr 1t ~ yveeIe. !
nffaf xho I'LL e - m, frf,m fI,a rs H.
lIielts ems ses. Al never On wri 81
10 s. hcn r5s's. <,r. ],
sIoily y % 4 u ] onss yosroun poems.
fathcr9S
0 Henri Yes, it,s one 81 unine
81 Molly fnroudlvY- ri z nr,ettva v,r,.e,,ni
Sing Il. aRain. father. -
Henry lsinesl
Oh. tne yvtfe. md tho homo, and the babiesi
3assI loye them from morning TIL night. &
0 Molly lin N under onel Mother said
TWAS Justsns well that now baby died.
But Ahescr1ed whe ste said 90. @
$50 Henry duly ~ \ e. that's the WORST!
q sueh T.
Mol Buts itss been 10 much easier,
since re had tho lady father.
Henry God bleas heri ssss5
IA Molly fquaintIYl- Yes, I shotild thfnks
He,denjoy that
Henry plays: &
ga rsss g merry eentiemsn,
I:ss nothing ~ g d sl ].
~ Jesus Sn Ilas QuI SaviotE
Molly Atnterrupt tng softly IN ethets
the people at the wind oVv arc turnln4
this va They So look Ing 81 e
sect through the crowd 81 EN-. S,l,
hArl Efnra,a q H. isxy f.hvs3a$ 31Is k3sa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

ss = ~ Il I; Is = - 3 IS
IS & 4 Illsio .Ili =.
plant Ia,s the ssss 81, and ~
- well 8 is1ed d, Gods country, a
% AZ " s. pit I'D d term Il, That -.
settled rInszsntlii "a Mclean county,
:beeolnipg 4 fixture upon the farm of J
Ezra Miles. i we'll do planter.
Neptune was graz hatred and lax9
when he bergained for this place, and
time did not improve his valae as !
servant. He was good natnred, faith
fulafter his fashion, and apparently
much attached TO Mr.. Miles, but moth
Ing could persuade him to initiate tho !
bee ID industry. s. S
One year passed and another, and stin
Neptune remained, while his content
ment was real comfort to behold.
Nothing IN the world troubled him ex-
:cept q delay serving his meals, and
.as this rarely happened his serenity
practically remained lnbrpkcn.
The negro was con blnck when he
S.rst entered Mr.. Miles, home, and he
seemed to take on deeper shades as his
hair Wliitened. But the latter was the
only sign he gave Of advancing age.
lie was thin, tall, erect and active
when moving toward the house ut din
her time. Day nftcr dry, though, he.
became laxier; get there were those
who knew him that declared he lad
reached the lowest.posstble descending
point in the first year. Mr.. Miles even.
who was one OF the most forbearing
men in the world, could finally stand
It no longer and resolved on drastric
measures. Coming up with the darby
In the barn when he should have been
out In the field, he said sternly:
SIS See here, Nep, you are not worth.
POUR salt. You are discharged Get
yourself of at once. =
The old negro, who had been leaning
out Of . window looking dreamily upon
the landscape, now turned about, re-
3garded Mr.. Miles half cnriously for
moment, and then shook his head neg
atively. sss. 81 81 8:
&. Kahn do Il, Marse Ezry It tecks
two ter meek er barg'in, n I ain er
gwine ter ding erway er Job rs hilt
nigh onter twenty year. comm Mex
sJinnerwerry. lails de place mighty
well, ii reclxons I'll stay ontwell I.
dies. Here Neptune turned to go
away, having rejected what he consid-
cred an undesirable proposition. J.
Come sback here, cried Mr.. Miles,,
angrily. Il yon talk to me that way
III thrash you. 3 s. 8 I
The negro halted, moved half about,
"a -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08
Another hydraulic Elevator.

Mr.. A. T. Carter, of Butte, Mon
tana, is inaugurating vast improv-
ments on Buffalo Hill, in Elk City,
which he recently bonded. AS a
preliminary he has shipped inside
1000 pounds of groceries and sup
plies, and has employed Mr.. Hedg-
er, who erected the hydraulic ele-
vator on American Hill, to prepare
for the erection of a similar plant
on Buffalo Hill in the early spring.
This is indeed joyful news. Buffalo
Hill is one of the banner placer
claims of the Bitter Root mineral
belt. For several years it produced
$60, 900 per year. A long chapter
of interesting history could be writ
ten about the property il we had
space for its publication. The
final close of several years of liti-
CATION happened only last summer,
and with clear title the property
soon regained its lost prestige.
Buffalo Hill forms a continuation
of the old river channel whose ex-
istence is now demonstrated on
American Hill. Our studies of the
camp have left no doubt about this
fact in our mind, and we think
the next four years will demon
strate the course and the wealth
of the old channel from it's head on
American Hill, across the mouth
of Elk creek, and on to Buffalo
Hill. Gold Hill, Blackfoot Hill,
the Dwyer meadows and the Elk
valley are all attractive PROPOSE
tions for mining by the hydraulic
elevator process. And by the way,
Mr.. Juessen, the manager of the
American Hill plant, writes lis
that his plant is an absolute and
certain success to such an extent
that he predicts that all the fiat
placer ground in the Elk basin will
J be worked by the hydraulic eleva
, tor process in the next few years
There are good times ahead for th'
Bitter Root country in both quart
and placer mining.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08
Are IN the Market for Hogs.

The Cottonwood packing house
killed 200 hogs last week and will
continue killing that many, or up
to 300 per week, for the next year,
unless the supply Of hogs on
the Prairie gives out. In the past
two weeks they have contracted
for over 1000 hogs to be delivered
this month and next, and are rea-
dy to contract for more. The de
mand for packing house bacon still
exceeds the supply but they hope
to soon catch up and fill orders as
soon as received. 1t may as well
be understood that the packing
house is here to stay, and that it
has no intention of closing down
through the winter, as is reported;
and further, that they are in the
market for hogs all winter, spring,
summer and fall, and that the COM
pany have adopted the principle of
paying the very highest price for
hogs that will allow them fair
profit to manufacture and sell in
competition with other distribu-
ting markets. AS matter of fact
the packing house people are pay
ing for hogs considerably more
than any other buyer and will con-
tinue to do so as long as they can
sell their meat at a profit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08

Geo. Brisco is out from Moose creek for the
winter and paid us pleasant call. He says he
prefers mining to farming.
Mrs. J. kiebold and sister Miss Kerlee were
out from Clearwater this week visiting their
sister Mrs. w. II. Sebastian.
Miss erlee visited Mrs. GENTRY OF Colt ,nwood
on sunday. returning Tuesday.
G. c. Burge and wife OF Cottonwood paid
their nephew, Geo. Brown pleasant visit last
John and Frank Chase went to Moscow after
load of fruit trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. bay are paying County Com.
water side.
Al Chase of Gsnesee is visiting relatives near
Denver this week.
Mrs. kobt. Jones is visiting with Mrs Nor
row a few days while Messrs Morrow and Jones
are riding for cattle on salmon river.
| Geo. brisco was visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed
! Geo Brown and Longs Etheridge made trip
to Elk City and Relief creek this week, return
ing Tuesday.
| Oliver Chase, after an illness of three weeks
| with the whoowing cough died, and WAS bur
led In the Denver cemetery, Little Olive was
the first one TO be relieved from her suffering,
was laid away on sunday. Little Mary linger
ed until Sunday about 10 p. M. when SHE
too had to follow Little olive and cross thu
| valley OF death. She was buried on Tuesday
Many friends of the parents and neighbors fol
lowed the little ones to their last resting place
In our recent trip to Elk City and kslie
CLARK Is conducting Mr.. Hastings store .
Jacksons bridge. Mr.. Hastings will spend tn
winter with his family At Lewiston. Jaco
ing things in general on wall creek fror
kiebolds to Newsome creek we found tn
best mountain road that we ever had the plea,
.n IRE @ or trsyenng 7. over; From Newsome s to ~
narrow. still they are better than most road
; constructed under the same circumstances.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08

r r. Mix. oil Moscow, passed through town
Monday.
]. 7. Orbison and e. NJ. Parker took trip to
Florence last week and report that camp boom
<. T. sptswood spent several days In Denver;
his congenisl smile never looked more win
ming.
Little Erie Cross who fingered between life
and death for several days was called home
from this world of pain Monduy, morning and
laid to rest I'll the Weakening dawn Tuesday
afternoon.
The machinery for the mill arrived wednes-
day and viii. be placed in position rs rapidly
as possible.
Maccahees, has been In Denver this week and
expects to organize a ledge about Nov. Is.
There is to be a chronological social In Den.
yer about Thanksgiving time, which promises
to be quite novel affair.
Another sad accident to chronicle from Den
yer. Elias ggleton, who had gone with his
team to help bring up the machinery for tbs
mill from Genesee, Just after crossing the fer
ry his team was found without a driver. anc
upon going back on the route short distance
| his body was found. The wagon wheel had
passed over his chest and he was terrbl,
crushed. 1t Is supposed he was taken will
heart trouble to which he was su bject, and fel
from the wagon with the above result. Tht
remains were brought on to Denver and in
TERED in the cemetery Wednesday forenoon
| The sad news fell with heavy blow to his be
| rieved wife who has been prostrated ever
since. The entire community have felt tn,
| gloom of sadness and extend the deepest sym
| patty to the berieved friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dizney, on the banks
of the Jordan, bouncing boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have returned from de-
lightful visit to Lewiston.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle, bran new girl.
The school on Poverty Flat is making splen-
did progress and Miss Kinktid has proved
herself perfectly competent and gives entire
satisfaction.
James Turptin left on a visit to Tacoma.
Mr.. Conquaiolin and his bride moved into
their new home in Jericho.
Jas. Goodwin has just finished his new ice
house. he intends to butcher his fine band OF
fat hogs soon.
Mr.. Harris met with sad accident; he was
splitting wood when the AK glanced and nearly
severed his large toe.
There is a singing school at the Smiley school
house every sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr. Robinson leader.
School commences in the Clearwater school
house the second Monday in November Mrs
Lister teacher
Miss Sarah Brown paid Grangeyille avisii
last week.
Since hogs are so low every one Is making
bacon and there will be a surplus OF bacon ane
| lard next summer.
Mr.. Sense seems to be the most progressiv,
| farmer on Clearwater. as he has just completed
| a new barn that would be an ornament to an!
| farm. Mr.. Sens has lovely home and hars
| times seem to stimulate him to greater effort
| to beautify his beautiful surroundings.
Mr.. Stephens has new lot of merchandis
and his prices are perfectly marvellous. AL
| who intend To purchase should give hi M a cal
| Clearwater, Nov. 3rG, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-08
Church announcements.

Services at the M. E. church ev-
cry Sunday at II a. M, and 8 p.
m. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Until further notice the Young
Peoples Baptist Union will meet
at 7 o'clock p. m. Sunday evening
of each week. The usual Sunday
evening services will be held at
1880 o'clock, in Grange hall. All
invited. w. N. KNOX JR, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. = Regular
services will be held in Trinity
church, Grangeyille, as follows:
Sunday-school every Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m. Every two weeks
there will be morning prayer and
Holy Communion at IL o'clock q.
m. Every Sunday night Evening
Prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. IN,
At Cottonwood ON alternate Sun
days there will be an early Cele-
bration at s a. m. and Evening
Prayer at 2:30 p. m.
! G. w. G. VAN WISKLE.