davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
SdIimme Nohridt pom Dem oe9en=
wdrti9en ruifiiden Qhronfol9er;
6rO6farf1 6eors in Sipaoia foa sIut fpeiel
2pnbpn. 16. Ssebr.

2Dnbon, 16, Sebr.
Cine aus ct, petersburg eingetroffere
Spe5iaIoepef9e melbet, boB bas 2ungen=
leiben bes gegentpdrtigenG 8areDitf9, @roBz
fiirit @eorg, 8ruber bes @8ars Ntcolaus
bes 3petten un6 ~3tpetter Sobn bes O%eritorz
benen G3aren NGeranber bes 9ritten,
f3limme Sottf9rttte ma9t, Der trGntz
lt3e breiunb3pun3igiGbrtge iunge Mann
bdlt ft9 ipG6renb bes Minters in benz fa:z
ferIi9en S3lOfe in 9toabia auf Der 9rim
auf, neil er .na9 Der Nnii9t ieiner Ner5te
bus rau6e @interpetter bes n0rbli9en
&uBIanO nibt bate iiberiteben tDnnen. Die
auBergetpObnIi4e 8Glte, pel6e in bieien
@tnter 9an3 europa beimgefu6t bat, bat
it3 Bis in bas 9etp06nli9 febr mtlbe Selma
Qipabta's erfredt unb auf ben g3orefpitI9
19GbtgenO eingetpirtt, Ser &rante foG ben
n%eueten Ra3ri4ten 8ufOI9e 81ut Ipuden
unb fetn 8efinben ion 81 Der gr0Bten 8cz
iorgntB @eranlaFung geben,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Giefer Sdnee in Neu=1nertfo.

Albuquerque, g, &c., Is, Seb.
Der Grbboben 1T in Der bieiigen @egenb
big feds 3ou bo9 nit S9nee bebedt
unb btele @8afe auf ben Bergen u1b Gbenen
ge9en in Solge Der &dlte unb bes Mangels
an SHUTTER 3u @run0e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Der MtrbadJfd )e Antra9 auf Gin=
bernfnng einer internatiuma=
len Miin1ronfereuP
BUR Neure9elun9 Ger SiIberfraee
Dom oeutiben Rei6sto9e anoenommen.
Berlin. 16. SEebr.

Berlin, 16, Tebr.
Ser beutf9e 3et9stag bat ben geftern
BON benz 9rafen p. Mirba4 gefte1ten Nnz
trag a%ngenommen, Die 8unbesregterung gu
eriu9en, gtnlabungen 81 elmer information
nalen Mtiin5conferen3 be6ufS Der Mteberz
5ulafung bes Stlbers ols 3ablungsmitteG
81 erlafen, 8or Der Nnnabme bes Mntra9es
erfldrte Der S9aBamts : SefretGr @raf b.
Poi bofpstp@W e6ner I'M Namen Der 3et9sz
regterung oeren @inberftdnDniB NIT benz
bur3 ben Intrag be3nedten 9egenitanbe,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Sdifsnadrtdten.
IN Der uad2t eemeIoet:

&otterbam - rAmfterbam" BON Nep
gOrt.
9&eapel - v@erra" BON Nep gort,
@bielbs = u2epantO" bon SEEM Yprf.
Baltimore - rMenanic" bon 2onbon
unb Snun1ea.
Stem gort = r8%ritdnnic" BON 2iDerpoOl.
Queenstopn = uMbriattc" bon Nep Yort.
8oulogne = nNmfterbom" BON Netp gort
no9 ROTTERDAM.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

I'm Stenuug1ubenben Bel Der ssgsn1
nGrtigen NotbIage bas @rlangen bon Bee
fcbdftigung gu erlei9tern, nimmt bas
Mbenbblatt g teuengeiu6e unent9eItItb oHT.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Ant Die Snfel 9iu= Rnno=Gao,
Das lebte 8olIperf pom Wei=5ai=
Wet,
1nnmehr i'm Sefib Ger Japaner.

@et>9utzWet,1 6, Jebr,
Sapanif4e Sruppen befinben ff3 nun
mebr %boQfGnbtg i'm 8eiiB Der in Der Gtez
figen 8at 9elegenen SnieG 2tu=&ung=Gao,
beren Sorts 1t3 am ldngiten gegen Die 1iegz
rei4en SuPaner bebauptet batten,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
2onbon, 49,. ;Se6r.

N0n00n, l6. Tebr.
Sin nit benz 0ampfer nGlbe" in Bremen
1ufgegebenes PGd9en 8rtefe Duroe in Der
gfGbe BON 9eal aus benz Waier ge3ogen;
bic 8riefe 1inb an Qeute, bic in Nu9barorz
ten SEEM Norts tpobnen, abreffirt,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
SeIbftm1or0.

Sruu MorD @mitb, 1929 MuOifon ctr.
pobn6uft, begging beute Worgen Selbftmoro
our9 @r6dnsen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16

Nmesburp, Mof, 16, Sebr.
Sn bieftger Stabt 1T Die Grippe epibez
mild dufgetreten. Dem @efunbbettsamt
tpurben mebr als 300 @~rfranfungea gemelz
bet, 40 bon etnem etn3i9en Nr5t,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Die Ortppe
uIofahufetts eptOemifd.

IN ~21nesburY mehr ais 500 Kranfe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-16
Gin poititdd pom Oampfer uGIbe.

On Ger eneIif6en Kifte i'm Occau aufee=
ffht.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27
no ASSESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS.
Law Must BE Observed This Year or For-
fixture Will Result

Law Must Be Observed This Year or For-
fixture Will Result.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Many MIN
ers in the Pacific northwest are max
ING inquiries relative to assessment
work on their claims for the year 1890.
The impressions seems to generally
prevail that the last congress passed
law suspending the assessment work
on mining claims for the year 1879.
This is not the case. The law 10
which the miners evidently refer and
which has in some cases miSled them
was passed in July, 1894, during the
long session of the 53rd congress, and
was intended simply to tide unfor-
tunate miners over the depression eX-
listing in that year. The special act
in question provided for the suspen-
sion of the law requiring 500 worth
of work to be performed Or improve
ments made during each year. 1t
specifically stated that the suspension
was for the year 1894, and no mention
was made whatever Of the year 1895.
Since it is required that such work
shall be done by the 1st of October
of each year, and as congress
will not be in session before that time
it stands all miners in good stead to
done this year under the provisions of
the old law, it they expect to hold
their claims.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

To preach is one thing, to practice
what you preach another, and of the
two the latter is much to be preferred.
A man who breaches about patrOniZing
home industry and backs up what he
says in the practice thereof, deserves
great credit, for he is real benefit to
any community, but one who breaches
the doctrine out of pure selfishness.
and goes back on all he has said at
the very first opportunity, vice versa.
Such an individual deserves nothing
but payment in the coin OF his own
manufacture.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27
Teachers Examination,

The regular Semi-annual teachers
examination will be held at the school
house in Rathdrum on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August l, 2
and 3.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27
THE ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
pERTTY: BIMETALLISM.

PUBLIC interest IN the debate De-
tween Harvey and Horn is at fever
heat, and the latter is getting badly
worsted. The goldite papers say the
reason their champion is getting done
up in the argument is because Of his
inability to cope with Harvey, and
suggest that there are other men who
could 'meet the author Of Coins FL
nancal School on his own ground
with no fears as to the results" A
great change in their tone Of a few
weeks ago, when these same papers
predicted that Horn would wind UP
Harvey in a twinkling, isn't it? The
fact is Roswell G. Horr is one of the
most able writers and debaters in the
country, and for this reason the gold
bugs selected him as the man to cope
with Harvey on this question, and
the fault does not lie with him because
he is getting the worst of it in this
debate: it is because he is on the
wrong side of the question, and it is
extremely doubtful if the gold bugs
can produce another man who would
do as we'll. 1t is true he has made
numerous ridiculous statements dur
ing the progress of this debate, but
what shall man do when he is freed?
History, facts, presents conditions
and the very air he breatheS is against
the doctrine of a single standard.
Horr may be. and undoubtedly is a
smart man, but we bet he has learned
much OF points on the money QueS-
ton which he had overlooked in his
views on the question through goldite
glasses. This debate is doing much
for the cause Of silver. and that IS
why the gold bugs are kicking. The
battle is on. Let the enemy bring
forward it's champions on ''sound
money" and they shall meet their
equals at every stage.
SENATOR DUBOIS confidently be-
lieves that the republican national
convention next year will make de-
claration for silver which will be sat
iSfactOry to members Of that party in
the silver states. He bases his con-
illusions upon the fact that the party
cannot expect to carry the state of
New York in 1896, and must there
fore look to the silver states for votes
sufficient in number to make up a ma
iority of the electoral votes This
view seems also to be held in many
other quarters. The prospects are
that the democratic party will be
found fighting free coinage in the line
with the administration policy.
IT is we'll. The Kootenai Herald
says, though regretfully, the county
board are on the right road in the
matter of bonding, and the latter
may now proceed in peace.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

AN exchange remarks that it is stat
eel on good authority that gold bugs
and bed bugs are not very much alike.
That may be, but the action of each
has tendency to make many poor
fellow lay awake of nights.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

IN one OF the southern counties Of
this state the commissioners have as
sessed bicycles. five in number, at
$3.50. Our commissioner have over
hauled the assessment roll pretty
thoroughly. but have evidently over
looked the bikes.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

AN exchange makes this curt re-
mark: Its very disasreeable thing
to be- on gold basis without any
gold"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

BRO. TAYLOR need offer no apollo
gy for touching" as he imagines,
our ''tender spot" Even if he had. an
apology would be unnecessary, as we
are getting used to all kinds of treat
ment.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

furnish all papers, free of charge,
"plates' containing arguments for
"sound money" If any paper should
accept such stuff it would richly de-
serve being boycotted. Better to do
ones own think Ing. even though it be
not as 'sound" as it might, especially
on the money question:
HAMMOCK COUNTY. in this state,
Will hold an election on AUGUST l3. to
get an expression from the people on
the question of funding an outstand-
ing warrant Indebtedness Of 1923, 900
by an issue Of bonds. We have yet to
learn of the first instance where
county board in this state would bond
without an election, and have carried
the matter to successful issue.
EDITOR TAYLOR of the Kootenai
Herald must have had a bad dream
last week. He irnagines that some
body has been trying with one fell
swoop to wipe him and his paper out
of existence. We are glad that it was
only a case nightmare, Bro. Taylor,
for you would be sadly missed by the
fraternity Of the county
lNansWer to the question, "Wha is
home without a newspaper" an ex-
change says: It's a place where hats
are stuffed into window panes: where
the children are like young pigs; the
wife like savage and the husband
With panorama of the dismal swamp
painted on his shirt bosom with to-
bacco juice.
IN one OF the southern counties Of
this state the commissioners have as
sessed bicycles. five in number, at
$3.50. Our commissioners have over
hauled the assessme Mt roll pretty
thoroughly. but have evidently over
looked the bikes.
AN exchange remarks that it is stat
eel on good authority that gold bugs
and bed bugs are not very much alike.
That may be, but the action of each
mas tendency to make many a poor
fellow lay awake of nights.
BRO. TAYLOR need offer no apollo
gy for 'tOuching,' as he imagines,
our ''tender spot" Even if he had. an
apology would be unnecessary. as we
are getting used to all kinds Of treat
ment.
AN exchange makes this curt re-
mark: Its very disasreeable thing
to be- on gold basis without any
gold"
Teachers Examination.
The regular semi-annual teachers
examination will be held at the school
house in Rathdrum on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, August l, 2
I
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-27

IT is WE'LL The Kootenai Herald
says, though regretfully, the county
board are on the right road in the
matter of bonding, and the latter
may now proceed in peace.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
rRecoming an Island Of NIutes.

OF the LAG inhabitants of the little
town of Chilmark, on the Island Of
Martha's Vineyard, thirty-six, or almost
cne-quarter, are cOngenitally deaf and
dumb. The town records show that
two of the original settlers Of the place.
away back in the seventeenth century,
were deaf and dumb, and the infirmity
has thus been transmitted to our own
day. This hereditary influence shows
no plan of uniformity in it's workings,
deaf and dumb parents having children
in full possession of all their senses,
and vice versa. This peculiar cOmmun-
ity, shut in from the outside world, is,
however, alive to all the social and pO-
litical influences of the time and does
not differ in great degree from the thou
sand and one secluded villages which
dot our New England hills and shore
line. 1t affords, however, ample Oppor-
tunity for the minute investigation Of
both the sociologist and the student Of
evolution and physiological heredity.-
Boston Transcript.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
The Secret of Fascination.

The secret of fascination is one which
many a woman would sacrifice good
deal to learn. To cultivate a charming
and an attractive manner one must
begin at home; and surely better
school could not be devised, for the
training is, in it's way, perfection. Here
one is sure to find each day little rubs
which must be soothed with skillf'll
touch; there is a constant mind-friction
going on among even the most devoted
members of the household. 1t is a pain
full fact, though none the less true, that
ones family acts as constant counter
irritant. A steady effort to smooth
over the rough places, minister to
wounded hearts, and with deft touches
erase unpleasant memories is called
for. and the woman who Obeys the sum-
mons is pretty sure to find herself fully
able to cope in the most agreeable fash
ion with the outside W orld. Few wOm-
en-, however. realize that fascination
of manner is not born, but cultivated.
1t begins to bud in the nursery, devel-
obs under the skillful training of pains
taking instructors, and blossoms forth
into complete beauty in the society Of
well-bred women.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Onion Soup for the Grip.


A woman who has been suffering
with a serious case Of pure grip writes
that she has found the greatest relief
from onion soup. A natural craving
suggested it, and she found it most
nourishing and soothing food through
out the duration of the disease. Il
have practically lived on it, she writes.
and here is my excellent receipt for it
in case some housekeeper has not one:
Four to six onions, cut fine; fry in but
ter, do not allow them to brown. Two
quarts of cold water, bunch Of pars-
lev. Boil till soft-about two hours.
Strain. and add one quart OF milk, ana
thicken with two tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch, dissolved in two OF cold
water. Cook ten minutes, and just pc
fore serving add three ounces OF but
ter. White stock may be used instead
of butter, in which case it should be
cooked another hour"
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Old Clover Seed,

We have sOwn clover seed that we
know was three years old, and it came
UP as thickly as seed that was of the
previous years growth sown In the
same field. The old seed is lighter In
color, as keeping it exposed to light for
q long time has faded it, but its germi-
mating powers are not impaired. We
have no doubt that clover seed retains
its vitality much longer than this.
Wherever a crop Of clover seed is grown
the seed remains in the ground, as a
good deal of it always shells while 1t
is being harvested. Such fields produce
clover for many years after without
new reseeding. Yet always during the
winter and spring the clover seed must
be swelled by contact with water in
the soil. 1t would seem that 1t could
not grow after having swollen until
nearly ready to terminate; but the
facts show that the seed is not injured
by several repetitions of this process.
or else that the clover seed, like some
others, is slightly oily, and only germi-
mates when 1t Is mOistened near the
surface Of the soil and under favora-
BILE conditions for light and warmth
American CultivatOr.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Road Foundations of Cloth.

The Massachusetts Highway Com
missioners' Board has found in build
ing macadamized roads, that, upon
loose, sandy soil, much stone is wasted
by being driven into the sand. In such
cases gravel. when accessible, has been
placed upon the sand to depth Of three
or four inches, and the stone laid on
this. By so doing the cost is greatly re-
duced. There being no gravel at Mar
tha's Vineyard, cheap cotton cloth has
been spread upon the sand, and over
that the stone The sand does not work
up through the stone and much less
stone is required. Layers of tarred pa
per were tried, but without success, rs
the stone pressed through them.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
Odds and Ends.

Plunge your knife into hot water be-
fore attempting to cut warm bread or
cake
Don't have dark holes about the
house. Clean them out and let the sun
shine in.
It is said that pinch of salt placed
on the tongue and allowed to dissolve
slowly is a certain cure for sick head
ache.
Sprinkle salt over the coal in your bin
in liberal quantities; it will make it
burn more evenly and prevent "clink-
ers."
If you cannot procure dampened saw
dust for use in sweeping use bits of
dampened paper sprinkled over the
floor. Tea leaves stain and salt makes
the carpet sticky.
A cloth dipped in grease and then in
salt is the best scourer for all sorts of
dirty and greasy dishes in the kitchen.
Do not wash them, but employ this
method instead.
A liniment that is very highly recon-
| mended is made from one quart OF
cider vinegar, half pint turpentine
four beaten eggs, and two teaspoonfuls
| of salt, we'll mixed together.
Mrs. Rorer is an earnest advocate OF
whole wheat -four. She says bread
made from this flour not only contains
| 70 per cent. more nourishment thar
white bread but it is natures OWL
remedy for dyspepsia and kindred all
ments, brought on by excess of starch
in white -four bread. Apoplexy an(
Rreht's disease can be traced in man.
cases to an excessive use Of starch,
food.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
A NEwssoY INCIDENT.
He Was Small, but He Had q Great
Big Heart.

He Was Small, but He Had a Great
Big Heart.
He stood at the corner Of Vine and
9th streets-not ones ideal of q philan-
thropist. In fact, Jim was not very
good boy, even as newsboys go.
The mud and the rain had made free
with his old ragged clothes. and under-
meath the CRIME on his pinched face was
the blue look which comes from hunger
and cold.
Heres yer mornin' papers-all about
the accident"
"Meouw, meouw!'
Here's yer"
"MeOuw, meOuw, meOuw"
"Hello, pard; tryin' ter yell louder'n
me?'
1t was such q wretched mite of a kit
ten, wet and shivering and starving.
AS it clawed and scratched at his tat
tered trousers, the grimy face sOftened,
as no one had ever seen it soften be-
fore.
pore little cuss; amt got nOthin'
fer yer. Tune up at one O them swell
coves."
With a shake Of the leg that the kit
ten had taken possession of, he began
again to cry his papers. on which ne
depended for his miserable crust Of
bread and still more miserable lodging.
Heres yer mOrnin'-"
'MeOuw, meOuw!'
He stopped down to pat the wretched
little creature; then, suddenly lifting it
up, with a suspicion Of moisture in his
eyes-though it might have been only
the rain dashing in his face-he said:
'I'm richer'n you be, pore little cuss.
I've got some bread for my dinner, and
you're a-goin' ter have some, too; and If
Their be a dry rag on me, it'll warm re
up bit"
The coat was searched, but the pOcK-
cts were bottOmless; so he tenderly
placed it on his breast, wrapped the
torn coat about it, gave it generous
share Of his dinner; and with q bright
face and CHEEKY voice which made pass
ers-by, who were hurrying to get out of
the drenching rain, turn to look at him,
and then to buy-he began again:
Here's yer mornin' papers"
What cared he now for the biting
wind and soaking rain? There was q
warm spot on his breast which was re-
f1ected in his heart; and the soft purr
of the little creature whose misery lie
had turned to happiness was the sweet.
est music he had ever heard!
Here's yer mOrnin' paperS.'-Cill.
cinnati Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

In the body Of IN adult person there are
about IS pounds Of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments, small round corpuscles, red and white,
in proportion of about 800 red to white one.
If the number Of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition
necessary to sustain the health and nerve
strength Of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others Of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in a
reliable blood medicine like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, en-
-iching them and increasing their number.
It thus restores the vital fluid to healthy con-
iition, expels all impurity, cures Nervousness,
That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other
diseases arising from or promoted by low state
If the blood.
That these statements are true We prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29
HELPFULFARM HINTS
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE AGRl-
CuLJURIST AND STOCkMAN.
n Farmers Reputation for Honesty
l. Worth Everything Form OF
/ Ehrru that Is Extremely Popular
Handy Hosting Device.
Above the Average.


The farmer who is content with aver
ne crops sold in the average condition
mast accept only average prices He
Mo produces anything and puts 1t on
H. market in prime condition Is the
aae who is going to make sales first
md get top prices. The average man
epunes along later. No matter what you
Aaye to sell put it in the best possible
condition for market and see to 1t that
you can adopt the same ratio that we
snce saw in a barrel Of apples in the
East. When the head was taken OUT
II that barrel there was exposed
1xinted slip which said: "This package
VAS produced and packed by John
Smith, who guarantees that when you
nee the top you see the whole The
oommission man told us he never had
my trouble with anything that man
Aent in. for his reputation had been
-uade. He not only packed his fruit ana
vegetables in the best manner, but sort
a the sizes. and when the package was
~kened the buyer knew just what to ex-
1ect from top to bottom. We know q
SErmer who takes his grain to market
xsnA dumps it wherever the buyer tells
Dim, A.. and is then asked how many
DaShels he has His grain is never look
ed at nor weighed by the man who has
bought it for years; if it is not In good
4ondition he insists on inspection, but
- he knows it is all right he unloads
and gets his pay. A reputation OF that
HAD is worth more than good farm,
3cr it brings greater return. Honesty
- not only the best policy, but 1t is alb
oo3utely necessary to final success.
Carelessness is the costliest habit far
Nef can fall into. and trickery, while
= may seem to succeed for a time, must
eest more than it comes to in the end
Farm News.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-29

swings and oscillates and brings the
butter. Whether one is 4 believer or
afsbeliever in washing butter, he will
stop churning when the butter is in the
granular state, the size Of grains Of
wheat. Then the buttermilk is drawn
carefully off. Some good butter-makerS
2nsh water cooled to GO degrees upon
Ahe grains of butter and then turn the
barrel churn over dozen times more.
Although the churns usually do not
yro.ide for it, it is well to have a
Bsrniner of somewhat coarse wire be-
meath the buttermilk vent to catch the
Anmps of butter that would otherwise
70 out with the milk.
Vindlass for Dressing Beef.
Men cattle are killed on the farm
= Is usually a difficult matter to hoist
A. carcass in order to skin and dress
A., properly. Block and tackle are
often not at hand, and even when
ppadily obtainable,, the place where the
Beef must be killed frequently does
not have support high enough or
strong enough to hold the heavy ami
,.al clear of the ground. The hosting
,Aeyice shown in the accompanying
WustratiOn from the American Agri-
erhurfst is unexcelled for simplicity,
GAeapness and adaptation to farm
Autchering. Where other devices use