davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-13
new
his
home
made

oh I pity the poor city
Boy who never gets beyond
The narrow, ashy sidewalk
Or some hampered little pond;
All, the hill was high and sloping,
And the way was clear ahead
Where country boy went coasting
On
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-13
sled.
home
made
HUMOR OF THE DAY,

s!Vu,
Cleveland Leader.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
A GOOD PLATFORM.

/. Direct legislation or the in
itiative and referendum.
The question of whether we are
to have a peoples governm ent is
greater than any question of adj
ministration of hypothetical
government.)
2. The right to issue currency
must be taken from the banks and
the government must issue all
money and make it all equally a
full legal tender, and must abolish
the fraudulent pretense of redeem
ing one kind of money with another
kind of money.
8. We demand the public owner
ship of public utilities.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
DISCOVERED BY A wo,

Another great discovery h., n
made, and that too, BY a iad H. {
country. Disease tastes.I
clutches upon her and Ior u
years she withstood its sewers, J.
but her vital organs were und.m.]
and death seemed immiuent !
three months she coughed NJ
sanity. and could not sleep : \
finally discovered a way to rseps|
by purchasing Of us a bottle d \
Kings New Discovery for coas.|
ton, and was so much relieved |
taking first dose, that she ,lri !
night; and with two bottles hsl
absolutely cured. Her names \
Luther Lutz." Thus writsV
Hamnick Co., OF Shelby, N. Gil
bottles free at Perry Drug Co n|
ular size soc and 81. Every \
ugaranteed. \
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
HEALTH 80 HOME.
A REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA.

Apply grated horse radish, pre-.
pared as for table use, to the tenn
pie when the face or head is affect
ed, or to the wrist when the pain is
in the arm or shoulder.
CUCUMBERs.
If the cucumbers which grow
nearest the root be saved for seed
for a number of years in succession
the result will be a smaller and
earlier variety. If the fruit Oh the
extremity be saved, it will produce
a larger and better variety.
WATERING HOUsE-PLANTs.
Take carbonate of ammonia, four
parts; nitrate of potash (salt-petre),
two parts: pulverize and mix well.
Put one drachm { Of an ounce)
OF this powder into a gallon of lain
water. Give them good sunlight
and not too much heat and plants
will keep green and fresh.
GLUE ALWAYS READY FOB USE.
Fill bottle two-thirds full Of glue
and fill up the bottle with common
whiskey; cork it up and set by for
three or four days, when it will
dissolve without the application of
heat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
Among the Churches.

The Catholic fair will open about
the Goth OF November.
Don't forget the services at the
Christian church Sunday at II r..
m. and 7'3O p. m.
The Catholic church is just now
completing arrangements for a
church fair to open on or about
Nov. 20.
The Christian church has been
worked over and thoroughly re-
furnished. The outside coat of
paint is appreciated by everybody
in town. and there are other
churches that coat OF paint would
not hurt.
Hear Struble and Brown at the
Christian church Tuesday evening.
There will be special services at
the Christian church next Sunday
at their opening of the church
which has been completely repaired
and otherwise improved and adorn-
ed. Every one is invited to attend
and participate in the services
Sermon at II a. m.
Rev. Wallace R. Struble and
Willis Brown, two notable divines
of Chicago, will lecture at the
Christian church, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. l., at s o'clock on
elbow to Kill the Saloons and Save
Human Beings" Everybody in.
vited to attend. No admission fee
the lectures being absolutely free.
Presbyterian Church, Cor. 9th an /
Sprague streets-Rev. J. V. Mill
gan, pastor. Public worship, II a.
m. and 7:3O p. m. c. E. Society
=
$50 p. M. ; Sunday School 10 a. m.
M. E. Church. Services every
Sunday as follows: Preaching at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ; Sunday School
at 10 a. NJ; Epworth League at 6 80
p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3O p. NJ; Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday at 2 p. m. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
Rev. S. c. Smith, of the NJ. E.
church EAST Kittitas) will preach
Sunday at II a. m. at the Thomas
school house and I p. IN. at the
Lyons school house. All cordially
invited to attend.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY
WILL STOP A COUGH

at any time and Will cure the worst cold in
twelve hOurg, or money refunded. 25 cents and
30 cents. Sold by II. S. Elwood, druggist (2)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13

But she only made
Mother Made two small patches
Good Bread week. We make
it every day and
have reduced bread making to a
science. Shouldn't our bread be as
good as Mothers? Made from pure
potato yeast and Kittitas county
-four, we use no chemicals. You
are welcome to step back into our
bakery and see how clean things
are and how tidy our bakers. We
will sell you % 23-ounce lOaves for
$1.OO. How many are you getting?
F. W. BossoNG & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
Neusy Letters From all Points OF the
Globe.
SPARTA.


SPARTA.
Frank Bradshaw and family are
enjoying a visit with Mr.. Brad
shaws sister and brother in law
from the east.
Miss Lena Mills is again staying
in town with Mrs. harrington.
Miss Kate Mills went to Roslyn
Thursday where she expects to re-
main for some time.
Mrs. ]. M. Pease left for Seattle
Friday. She is attending the ex-
position there and expects to re-
main until the soldiers have re-
turned. She is visiting her son
Merchant and family.
A great many from this side
attended the fair at Yakima and
report a good time and "fair"
fair.
Among others just lately return
ed from Yakima were John Nc
Cumber, Pet Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Walters and Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
Walters.
Mrs. Lon McCumber is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Pet Barnes.
Since the Sharp creamery has
been sold to B. F. Reed there is
but one milk wagon running.
Marion Riegel takes the milk for
the whole neighborhood and goes
and goes with it to the Sharp
creamery which arrangement seems
to suit everybody. GLADIoLUs.
CLEELUM.
The mornings are gradually
growing colder, about the next
thing on the program we will get
dose OF Mother Goose's remedy.
Mr.. Jones has gradually filled
up his store till it looks quite neat
and tasty.
D. B. Burcham and little girl
have returned from their visit to
the east looking fat and healthy as
ever. bud says they have the
same old yellow legged chickens
they used to have.
The school has grown to II
pupils, and the school house is very
much crowded indeed. We will
get copy of the monthly attend
ance for the first month, next
week.
Walter Reeds smiling face was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Irvy Thomas met with a serious
accident Monday morning at school
by falling and another boy falling
on his foot and throwing it out of
place. 1t is hoped it will not keep
him out OF school long.
Joe Love made flying trip to
Fish Lake Monday and back
Tuesday. WooDcHUcK.
ArUx aNUpsC uNN<tUUSur Upu,rru1Du
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13

be body. Begin to-day to
boils, blotches, blackheads,
bilious complexion by taking
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13
heavenly N

N
kakss after 81
Esndies. N
6ade on thd
k0ng & Co
Because the h
lection. III
kincsd. !
| Gil
| Comes D.
Eta, /. T. M
81 Electric
|Brewer Of Sd
|her great 81
|ble sores v
head and "a
|could give
complete al
This show
| proved,-t]
| best blood
| supreme n
| salt rheum
| sores. 1t ST
| bowels, ex1
| ton, build
90 cents.
| wood, dru
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-10-13

0tWuvlV4
Isthe title
conveyancei
recorded? |
been paid,
you an abst1
II not, how I
title. The
stract indie
experienced
ty and han !
stacts OF It'll
this caunty|
real or min
cords Of thi |
une3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
AS TO STRIKING MATCHES.
Strcaks that Show Where Lights Were
Produced Are Found Everywhere.

II may be- WRONG said the little
woman In the cross seat OF tho car. but
! fully believe that man would strike
q match on the tombstone of his moo
Their" and her eyes snapped and her
cheek flushed Mt the Idea Of such u
sacrileEe.
90 where one will. into the most out
of-tho.way place or corner TO ignite q
match. tclltaic Htrcaks viii be found
aa positive proof that match striker
has been there before. Raise the drnp-
cry about mantci and peer under
meath and there again viii come In view
the cabalistic brown tracks. the
"blazcd" way. ns II were. OF the match
striking guild.
ON every side Of lamp posts. IRE
plugs and bulk window frames are 10
be found the trail Of the successor OF
the tindcr box and steel. Letter boxes.
street corners. every pillar In the clc-
waited structures. door jamba. bottoms
OF chairs and edges of bureaus. wash
stands and dressing cases posses the
hicro-or pyro-giyphlcn.
Even church cdifcua are not sacred
when the hurry call " issued for "A
light. Even altar rails have been visit
cd by the same touch. In fact. there
n no place too sacred or ton much out
OF the way 60 have, nj one time or
the other received the necessary fric.
tion required TO secure "a light. when
cieopratra'n Needle was placed In Cen
trail Park the apex bore traces among
tho almost oblltcratcd hicroglyphlca. or
the passing of the match. II IN said
that the same modern signs can be
found upon tho topknot OF the sphinx
and upon the top ~ the pyramids.
Armed with a match and n slight
blaze helm. n necessity. the holder
VIII make for tho nearest spot to abtain
the necessary friction. Upon the varic-
~ stage. even, the production OF fame
from the rulphur-tlpped silver of wood
IN utilized by quecrly "madc-up" mum
mcrH 10 win the laugh OF the man who
has paid 10 see. 4 mndc-up bald head
" an attractive spot, ana furnishes
the desired place FOR coaNlng the flames
and bringing a laugh from the thentcr
patrons. II always succeeds. and would
have star performance cooyal with
Joe Mlller'H joke book had matches
been IN existence az that timc.--New
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
Short Line Railway Prepared for an
Attack by Highwaymeu.
PLAN TO LOOT A TRAIN.
HIT the sonspirstor- Take warning
aud Disapp~ar Armed Posse
Was on the Train.

The News" has obtained lnforma-
ton that n party Of armed men went
south over the oregon Short Line last
evening. Most of tho men boarded the
train at Utah county points and Il was
evident that some trouble was antici-
patcd somewhere along the line. In.
aulry proved that the party had It's In
ccpiion In this city, aud that Division
Superintendent Young 81 the Utah d.
vision ~ the sort Line. was the man
who sent them out
Fears had been entertained that n
hold-up was being planned by some
suspicious parties who have been
prowiing AROUND In the nclghborhood
OF Milford. Beaver county. FOR some
time Nj. Young. who ~ always ON
deck when the property and patrons u
the road arr In danger. was fully pre-.
pared Tor them. and II the hoid-ups had
attempted to carry out their scheme.
they would have been met In way
they little dreamed OF. and would not
have rclished.
From message received from the
south today. II " learned that tho
would-bc mnrnudrrs somehow got wind
~ the advance movement of the OH
GERS. and left their old hauntn IN q
hurry. The officers therefore returned
today. everything being quiet along
the line.
There IL said to be no question but
the party OF hoidupn have their confed-
crates In this city who keep them In
formed NJ To- what II going on here. and
who In some way notified those at MIL
ford of the approach ~ the posse. Too
much credit cannot be given the Short
Lane officials for their prompt action In
this matter.
A. soon as II was aHcerialned that n
train robbery was Intended. notice was
given to the county aherifs within
reach on short notice, ana armed men
Mere taken from this city. and were
picked up at various towns In Utah
county; and any effort Ia rob the train
the highwnymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
OUTLOOK IN SAMOAN ISLES
Annexation Is Looked Upon as Being The Only
Possible Peaceful Solution.
u uoyaiist Attack AZ Any
Moment.

Auckland. n. r.. Fob. 1.-the dccl-
sion of tho triple council In the matter
OF the kingly succession IN anxiously
awaited. Annexation Ia looked upon
as the only possible solution Of existing
difficulties. IL n stated that even Ma
tnafa's followers would prefer English
to German control, The British cruiser
Porpolse returned to Apla ON February
1 from n cruise OF the Samoan group.
and reports having found affairs quiet
on the other islands. The people OF
Tutllla are unanimously In
favor OF Malietoa Tanus. In savali
each claimant to the throne IL strongly
supported. The German consul gener-
al, Mr.. Rose. has notified Chief Justice
Chambers that his government has not
upheld his protest regarding that oill-
Ger. The news was received with great
satisfaction. chief Justice Chambers
re-opened his court to hear the charges
OF contempt against Or. Joannea Isnffel
and Herr Fries. chief OF police, before
refusing Herr GrievosmuhL Dr. Iiaf-
Eel failed 10 appear.
Mr. Rose. the German consul. had de-
clarod that the matter came within the
jurisdiction of his consulate. chief
Justice Chambers considered DR.. llnnel
guilty OF contempt ana olteid him to
appear nc the next term OF court, when
Judgment viii be pronounced. He said
that force would not be used To compel
Dr. fiaffel TO appear. but that the Ger
man consul could keep him In the con-
sulate " he chose 20 do 80. chief OF
Police Fries was fined 800. Herr
Grlevesmuhl has paid the fine OF $1,000
Imposed upon him by tho court
The Porpoise having been boycotted
by order 81 Or. Raffel and Mataafa's
sentiies preventing natives from going
on to the cruiser In canoes, an apology
was demanded by the British consul.
Mr.. Maxse. for the attitude assumed
toward the British and also for an In
suit offered TO chief Justice Chambers.
Mataafa and his chiefa compiled and
Dr. Raffel also apologlzed In their be-
half. II IL Understood everything was
ia readiness on board the Porpoise for
a royalist attack on Matanfa had an
apology not been Forthcoming.
Dr. Raffel being engaged IN organic
ing regiments for Matanfn. formal no.
tice was served upon him against ex-
pending taxes for this purpose.
Malletoa Tnnua aud Tennessee were
attn on board the Porpoiso ~ the date
OF thase ndyices.
The arrival OF the u. =. cruiser Phlla-
delphla was hourly expected at Apia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14

on ~. n. No. u. by Mansfield. An act
providing for the changing OF county
boundaries" and returned a substitute
therefor with n recommendation that II
pass.
Hansen introduced IT. T. No. II. ask
ing the Legislature IN behalf Of the
city council TO pass IT, u. No. u. by
Stewart. relating 10 the rcorganikation
" the police and IRE department. COM
mittcc on municipal corporations.
McQunrfic introduced H. ". No. ~
zen act Ia establish q branch 81 the
Agricultural Experiment station In
the southern part " the State Com
mfltec on counties
stewart introduced H. II. No. %. by
request. "an act IN relation to the SER
vice Of summons. and amending soc,
tipn 2gsg ~ fhe revised statutes OF
Utah. 1888" Committee on Judiciary
Mansfield introduced ". v. No. 70.
IAN net 90 amend section 1879 ~ tho
revised statues ~ rtah. Nv relation t.
licenses FOR the manufacture and snic
" Intoxicating liquors" Committee on
public health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
sEMl-CENTENNIAL ITEMS.
Commission Meets and Practically
Closes lip Business.

The members ~ the Pioneer Jubilee
Commission held n farewell meeting
last evening. which was quite harmoni.
Gus In iis character The members
were In session from 4 o'clock until II.
az the TO- ,nds u thc voiunmous bust
ness bcir . closed up and the final rc-
port made. while the commission did
not adjourn sine die. the members sep
nrated with the understanding shat
there would be- no call TOT "a future
meeting unless IL might be- decided
iar purely social
paiopac. ThJso present We're sp-a.yr
giiWrun Sis - Wails,f airs. T. H,ti-
drcdgc. Miss Emily Kate. W. a. Nell
den. Bishop Preston. Judge v. Y. COT
tom. t,st style was reai aud nc"pi
q. whitney. y. A. Smith, Reed SmOot
and o. q. iloenon.
The Anal report to the Governor and
Legislature. complied In Judge COL
bonr'H best style. ana read and adopt
I'd. and after making all appropriations
a was found that the assets ot the
commission viii be about $500 cash. the
Hail 81 Relies building. the Jubilee
floats and several uncollectcd judE.
mentA,
\ motion made by Judge colhorn
wns carried unanimously To the effcct
that aii the assets be- turned over TO
the State with unanimous rccom-
incubation that the same be donated 10
the Pioneer Monument association.
Mr.. SmOot moved that the commits
sion also ask the legislature to np-
propfiatc the sum of 5000 10 the Pio-
necr Monument FUND. and this was AL
30 carried.
The claims Of the evening were az
follows To q. y. whitney. for writing
the two elaborate volumes containing
the original record. history and auto
graphs OF each Pioneer. which viii go
into the archives ~ the State. t2ii. 10
Mr. l.. Johnson. the efficient secretary
81 the commission, for services In full,
500. and 10 Judge Colborn. for the cS-
pense OF preparing and having type
written and bound In suitable form the
iinai report 20 the Governor. f225.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
Lowrm corMr mryrn.np.
sapr.m. coart D.c,sion IN the Case Of
riehard ". Williams.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion today In the case OF John n.
snclson. plaintiff. VI W. l.. Pickard.
respondent. aud James a. Williams, mp
pellant reversing the Judgment OF the
Third district court ogden Iiilcs
Judge
This case was an appeal from n judg-
mcnt decreclng that Williams deliver
to pickari leo shares OF the capital
stock Of the Alice Mining company.
The record shows that Ia trial OF
the issues between John r. Snelson and
w, l.. pickard before Judge Merritt In
July. 1884,, an order was made requiring
the defendant Plckard TO turn over 90
George WcHtervelt. referrc, 100 shares
OF Alice mining stock. to be- held by
the referee In satisfaction OF judg-
mcnt against pickard. ana until the
further order ~ the court. The stock
directed. Few days after the oN-
plrntion OF the date OF order. snolson'B
attorney, James A. WilliRmu. secured
the shares from Picknrd the under
standing being that they would be- held
10 Pickard alleged, aH security until
The ease had been decided. Williams
claimed that the shares were 60 apply
on the judgment and that Pickari ~
understood H. Two years later VIII
Hams sold the shares 10 sharp Walker
Tor the sum OF Sss, Walker Informed
flcknrd " the sale and the latter made
no objection. shortly Afterwards tho
market price OF the stock went up and
liekard made an effort To get back tho
shares. lie failed In his object and
commenced summary PROCEEDINGS to
recover them as well rs $40 dividends.
Al the hearing Judge uiles made an
order requiring Williams TO deliver the
stock To Pickard, when the former APP
poalcd.
The court finds that Judge IHllcs In
making the final order acted without
Jurisdiction, II IL pointed out that
plcknrd's remedy would be In an action
for damages against snelSon and VIII
linms.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
hnskin, chief Justice Bartch ana jus
tice Miner concurring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1892

sinia. though termed q Christian
church. Il IN reality an onshoot OF the
jewish rites. and maintains all the
Jewish traditions not specially nbol-
ished by Scripture. Like the tenacious
Ieraelltes that they are. the ADyssin-
ians resisted during many centuries the
assaults OF Islam. AT one time stephen.
brother Of vasco ia Cana. governor
or India. came 10 their assistance when
the famous Turkish warrior. Moham-
med G.nin. threatened their indcpcnd-
once. Da Gnma'e soldiers. to the num-
Der OF 10000. established themselves
permanently In the country. Increased
the ranks Of tho Christian ariatocfncy
ana came near bringing about the dell
mite triumph Of the komnn Catholic
church In the kingdom. But the In
uigues 81 the jesuits resulted IN n re-
dictionary movement favorable 20 the
Greek church. TO which AbysHinia has
bccome definitely afniiated.
The baptism o. children among the
AbyHsininns takes place the forticth
day after birth by immeirlon. II poaal-
bic. In river. ~ the festival OF
Easter n lamb IL killed IN every family.
Just NJ In ancient Israel
The high priest II appointed by the
patriarch ~ Alexandria. and only Of
nclrtcs at important functions. Al.
religious services are held IN Chccz. q
A'AM NNNAMAAff WV fllNANM NNfNE VI NNN'h
resemble those OF ancient Hebrew. The
priests. Eorgcously nttircd during tho
services. assume their modest every
day dress Immediately nfterwRrd
The Abysslnlana are very strict In
the Observance Of n number OF fast
days. They invariably abstain from
eating pork. They slaughter animals
with great ceremony. In much the same
manner ne the Jews.
The AhyHsinlnns speak n great mum.
her ~ dialects. which bear tho Imprint
~ the different historical origins ~ the
Inhabitants. TlRrren ami Amhnrica are
the two most widely dinuaed idiomr.
Then come In their order Of importance
TigrcRna. Haho. Dancanli. Agao. Bari
and jaxa. The two last named are
spoken In the colony ~ Erythrea.
liut. though the people OF Abyrsinia
diner from each other In the language
they speak. they all resemble each
other from a physical point OF view,
and bear the Imprint u the same racial
type. To whatever class they belong.
they have marked Scmite cast of
countenancc. Wherein they differ
aiight ia In color of the skin. which
VARIES according to the social class.
the mobiles and the upper classes gen.
orally are almost white Ohla N partic-
ulhrly true OF the womcnl hut In go-
Ing down the social scale the color "
the natives II of n darker hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-14
A DEMOCRATS OPINION.
The Senatorial Situation and tho
Cause Of the Deadlock.

To the Editor
Much has been said both inside and
outside the Legislature about the stub
bornness Of the minority Of the MAJOR
lty ~ the houses In the matter Of elect
ing n United States senator. II IL a
matter OF sincere rcgret-a public mis-
fortune. The minority have been
pleaded with by the majority OF the
House and by others outside the House
10 Yield and thus end the controversy
and save the party from division and
disruption. but 20 far Il has proved un-
nvalling. When reasons are asked for
why the minority cannot Yield To the
majority. the money business IL
brought up--riches. ns not being the
qualification necessary, etc, hut. IN
this actually the reason the minority
have FOR refusing 10 Yields The writer
thinks otherwise. lie II Informed by
those who were In the convention held
here IN the fan, who participated IN It's
work. that several members " the Log
stature who were nominated IN that
convention and subsequently elected
werr. previous 10 their nomination,
pledged to the support ~ W. II. King
This. In my opinion, N the
reason why they viii not yield
even when they are outnumbercd four
10 one. Now. II this be- 81. and take II
that u IL unauestlonable true. what
hope II there for tho deadlock being
broken 20 long aa the members are not
released from their pledge There
seems 10 be but small hope. And rather
than see majority of such dimen-
slons Yield 90 a minority composed of
~ Few. I would see the election ~ u
United States senator pass even II II
Il Tor six years and let tho rcspouni-
bliity rest where A. belonrH with the