davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06
RnAe Rail Challenge.

The base ball players Of Bullion
hereby challenge any BASE ball nine OF
Wood River, outside Of Bullion, tc
three match games Of has. ball fol
800 IA side. The games to be- played
at some place to Le sgreed upon.
HENRY SWIFT, Captain.
Bullion, Idaho. August -, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06

THE increase of nearly half Il
million dollars in ia xahle property this
year is not much OF an indication that
Alturas county is closing her grip"
Is it?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06
For Sheriff.

hereby respectfully announce myself a. can.
didate for Sheriff of Alturas county. subject n
nomination by the Democratic Count, Conventio,.
HOWARD GRAY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06
Political Announcements.
fCards under this head SO each. in advance. I
For Sheriff

A. many Of my friends insist that must Ia N.
next sheriff u this county. hereby snnounc.
myself a. . candidate before the Democr,t,.
County Convention. II nominated, III get ther.
Ut the election, without fail. DON MCKAY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06
We rriut

Cards.
JAxnks.
Posters,
ltec-i,'ts.
Programs
Pamphlets
Bill Heads
Statements.
Note Heals.
Letter Heads,
p Visiting Cards.
Fu,r.ral Notices.
Wedding lnvitstions.
AMI everything else commonl.
done in = printing osfics. Cali and
~ ss,nlass and learn prioes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-06

Bullion, Idaho. August -, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
owe srnAn As AN ANrlsrrrr.-proressor

CANE SUGAR AZ AN ANrsEPrIC.-Prolessor
Lncke, Il sinsbonrg sutseJn strongly recommends
powdered cane sugar ns an nnsertlc dressing for
vuunds Ilthertoit has been used IN equal parts win
IN rnaea ~ wounds united hy sunte the mixture IL nm
nr w eau7r ani applied the part where thrie s rss
NJ skin he snent s srhhlr directly over the part me
suehI h's9'ng "a htth ~ place t anNp hl ti4 ~ thht
dppl,pi ~ ia, ave. which lava ~ eniia rpfha wa
nrilpi ah TIA whole appnttll ~ handAsn TIE snea,
hipaalh nrf remain iinh pehi w. fmtipph ata NllhYn'
Tho susni lissltin4. me sppipnn iium ihp Wpnhh "
equally daliihNlul Through Tho snesr ani Y "a nhlt
Nhun 100 laipi VI Anaai " inp ihlph huia tha an'
nnn ann ni 49, lhpi lhAl nMps aih FORMED lhp NvhhHs
have healthy appearances Nnirl ihn Huhal, The heaA
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

the requirements Of passion IN the exactlns sltua-
tions. aud he never reaches after lofty Thought,
but lofty thoughts are not born of base themes
Il Fair Rosaniund" has dramatic force, life and
reality. but here Mr. Field IL still more unfortunate
IN his subject than In Cairthoe," for he has made
little OF no attempt to throw the slainor OF romance
aver the story If ain and vehepanee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

CIIIHRHOE: FAIR ROSAyUND. By MICHAEL
rIaiD. l2in0. PIP FOG. IIcniJ Holt Co.
Mr.. Michael Field. whose verso has lately at
traced some attention England, ha e>saye IN the
FIST Of these two dramatic poems Il theme from IN
indcternuate period of Grccian legend. The story
deals with the list recognition of the Bacchic wor
ship in Calydon. bat this event, by Legitimate
poetic license he suppUses to take place much later
than sober history places il. His object is 10 cx-
hbI the establishment of the cult of unrcstraincd
cnthusas and license in the m! Isl Of an over
refined and scepticil community which offers the
strongest possible contrast to the ideas; the
myth Of Dionysus, according 10 the view which lac
adopts here being the Qualification OF cnthustism"
and enthusiasm being represented rs the sap of the
Tree of Life, the spring and origin of all good fruit"
Whether this is the right Interpretation of tho
myth or not makes very little difference 80 far as
the literary quality OF the poem is concerned. the
essential question being whether the verse is "A
faithful and p0etica expression Of an idea hich in
itself is well adapted to.poctcal treatment We are
unable to think that ii is. ThrIc is nothing ia Mr.
Fields management OF his subject to Indicate any
higher meaning IN the reves of mmnads and the
other rites of Bncchus than the sensual and lawless
impulses to which they have popularity been at
trbatcd. 1t ~ true that Corcsus. the priest de-
clarcs that the god
Life. more abundant life. into world
That dolcd It's Joys rs starved city doles
It's miserable scraps of mummying bread.
He came to gladden. aud cXalt.
And hc add, that All art IL ecstasy all literature
expression Of intense enthusiasm" But these prin-
ciplcs are casual statements not parts Of the in
innate structure Of the rocm and in the action IL is
not life more abundant life" that liacchns brings
10 Calydon, but hatreds reycngcs pestilcncc. and
wholesale immoation. The result IL that the SYM
pathcs of the reader are never where the poet
means that they shall be- When Ca,lirrhoe rejects
the SUIT of COresus she commands orr entire an
proval. When Corcsus after bringing plague
upon the city, turns against bis own breast the knife
with which lac was about to sacrifice Cairrhoe IA
an evpiatorv Offering mt the altar of the angry d-
yinity we feel that It is a good radiance of beast
When Callirihoe thcreupon discovers that the wur-
shin of Bacchns is fine thing, recommends IT to all
her friends aud commits suicide, We lose patience
and our disgust eliminates over marshnng Of
the inanals for rfand procession. ". however
Mr Field has not found "a pueticnl thought. he haa
certainly reached felicity If puptica expression.
and n would not be dnrnlt to quote from hs
mama many short PASSAGES uf considerable hpanir
Ia the lsnu sipiplrs ~ blank vesp hla lapsps ihu
jba p,nsaip, though now ahi then provoking, aft
nat vpiy frequent go The pontfaff hA sifa "a sns
tanned 80 pretty unfnfm level, " moi - u vpiA
high onp, Ills diotion 10 rarely commonplace and
painfully ingenious, lilo clearly tails short u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

" bat he's 40 ugly "a n rargoyle'
d" suppose II aareoyle we're made alive anu
wanted tu attract woman, II would snceeeu ai,',
a few lessons ltvm Archibald joyce. Esae'ly wha'
he ,io,s hns not ypt heph discovered but " ~ sumo
thlha dfendrully mtphha,' | assute ton' iiefe
ruu ,ltampfey ioweied his Voice ieosiha ape",
him among tho orchestra stalls whiel, sn's"ueoed
"a, oWhy NY deaf Maih," he weht on au'lh
with tho gossip whleh his pleasufe'eVlhs' feather
weight family ot modsh Idafs had poa'ea into MA
los years, know not less than four houses ~ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
AR. BLlINE'S BOOK.

tues of clri,hoa, Fol'' ne rca1 TaJe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
NEW YORK.n
Especial Telegram to the Globe I

ISpeclal IeleSrdm 10 Cne GloOel
New YORK, March 14.-The stock market
was weak and feverish for time this morn
ing. New York Central declined to the price
it reached just before the squeeze. The
grangers and coalers were below last evenings
figures, and about the only strong spot visible
was in West Shore bonds. The market was
very inactive, and the volume of business
light throughout the day. An improvement
of about per cent, over the early prices was
made during the afternoon, caused
principally by the shorts covering
The leaders on the bull side appeared
to be doing nothing to assist the
situation, which is becoming more monoton-
Gus from day to day. There was nothing
whatever doing in Wabash, Denver, Northern
Pacific or Omaha. 1t was next to impos-
sible to get quotation on several stocks.
The earnings of the Illinois Central for the
first week in March show falling off of
S54, 900. st. Paul worked up to 9235 at the
last, Pacific Mail touched So and the advance
in the rest of the list to about the best figures
of the day gave quite strong tone to the
whole market at the finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
Mary Olson's Motherhood Without
WedlOck---M0re Sinned Against
Then Shining.

A case of what at first seemed to be in
fanticide was developed in this city yester-
day, the circumstances being almost paral-
lei to the case of Ellen Kelly, which created
quite sensation about month ago.
About four months ago there came to work
at the Davis restaurant, corner of Eighth and
Wacouta streets, young girl named Mary
Oleson. She is of Swedish extraction, about
nineteen years Of age with black hair, q fresh
complexion and large lustrous black eyes.
She is said to have come from Winnipeg,
and she secured employment as waitress.
Nothing unusual was noticed about the
girl until last Wednesday morning, when it
was observed that she had been taken i'll, al
though she still managed to perform her du-
ties.
On the afternoon of that day the other fe-
male help in the restaurant noticed that
something was wrong with the girl, and an
investigation proved that she had been de-
ivered of baby the night before, the re-
mains of a male infant being found in the
vault in the rear of the house
The case was reported to DR.. Ancker and
the girl was removed to the city hospital
after which Coroner Quinn was notified. The
latter proceeded to make official inquiry into
the matter, and Yesterday he decided to hold
an inquest which was held in the undertak-
ing establishment adjoining the restaurant
The following citizens composed the jury:
j. F. Pannell, Robert Seeger, Geo. W..
Lamb, A. j. Wampler, j. II. Walterstorff and
Geo. Wilson.
The testimony of a large number of wit
nesses was taken and it proved very volum-
inous.
In substance it was shown that the girl
had been taken sick on Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock and in order to avoid suspicion she
left the room where the help slept and re-
paired to a rear apartment. Lying down on
the floor she suffered all night, the child be-
ing delivered at O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. According to the best evidence the
child was still-born, and the girl wrapped it in
some clothing and concealed it in ward
robe, until daylight, when she threw it in
the vault. The next day she went about
her work and took walk down town, being
finally overcome by prostration.
Last Monday she notified Mr.. Davis that
she was going to leave and yesterday she tes-
titled that she was about to go to an aunt's in
Iowa, snpposing that the child would not be
born for month.
Concerning the father of the child, she
testified that he resided in Winnipeg, and
that she had only known him by the name of
VIII.
The jury found that the child had been
stillborn, ,and the girl will not be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
A Prior Decree.

The case of Mary E. Davidson against
Thomas s. Davidson for divorce, was par
TALLY heard before Judge Brill yesterday and
continued at the request of the plaintiff Is
council, until March 2S. They were mar
ried in st. Paul June II, 1866, and have
three children. The complaint is for cruel
and inhuman treatment, threatening to cut
her throat, dragging her through hall with
a young child in her arms causing her sick
ness, during which, under threats of death,
he held her up in bed and
guiding her hand compelled her to endorse a
S1,250 note, the proceeds of which he ap-
propriated to himself and deserted her
December 13, 1875. The defendant states in
his answer through c. J. lockwood, his at
torney, that he commenced an action for di-
yorce from his wife in Mullrona Co., Ore,
at which she appeared by attorney and filed
an answer, and that decree OF divorce was
granted him July "a, 1883, by which both
parties were restored to all the rights and
privileges of single persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
A Brace of Ghosts.

Two women started out about ten o'clock
last evening for a little Clark" Each
covered herself with sheet, and went to the
place where the husband Of one of them
worked with view of calling him out and
giving him a little surprise party. All the
way through the streets they frightened people
and policemen, and everybody thought that
a couple of the 'sheeted dead'' had come
out from Oakland cemetery to see how things
were going on down town. The police
finally plucked up courage enough to arrest
them, and took them to the city hall where
the husband appeared also, and as the matter
was fully explained, the ladies were dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
A MOB OF OPERA G0ERS.
Almost Riot Among Ticket Purchas.
ers to the Patti Opera in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-The sale of
tickets to-day for PATHS second appearance
on Tuesday next resulted in rush and riot
greater than that of Wednesday. The
crowd, over 1,500 strong, burst in the doors
of The Grand Opera house, smashed
all the plants and pictures in
their way. The fury of the crowd
was so great that young boy who happened
to be in the way was picked up by man and
hurled through a side door of the vestibule.
The boy was badly hurt. Mems coats and
women's dresses were torn from their backs.
Several women were seriously in iured and
many tainted. The crowd threatened to tear
the box Office down and gut the whole build
ing, unless the box office was opened. At
this moment spectators suddenly
appeared, offering SIS tickets for
SIS. The crowd gave them
quickly to understand they had better not
repeat the offer, unless they wanted to be torn
in pieces. They then smashed in the window
of the box office, but the agent escaped and
sent for detachment of police. After hard
struggle and many arrests, order was re-
established. An announcement was subse-
quently made that no tickets would be sold at
the box office, and purchasers would have to
step into the Office one at time. This was
too much for the exasperated crowd. The
majority walked off swearing and dlsgusted.
Mapleson was arrested and booked at the city
prison this afternoon for violating the fire
ordinance He was released on bonds.
The execution of the Stevensons at Regina,
British Northwest territories has been post
poned.
The general managers of the roads FORM
ing the Colorado Pool will meet in Denver
April 2, but little hope is entertained that the
pool will be. continued.
The cattle plague is causing much alarm in
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, from all
of which states reports have come of its ap-
pearance. The authorities are alive to the
situation, and means are being taken to
stamp it out. The foot and mouth disease is
nothing as bad as others to which cattle are
subject, and with care it can be easily stop
ped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
WORK.
Construction Of Sidewalks for
the Year 1884.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIc WORKS, ,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, March II, 1884. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIo WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, March II, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in, and for the corporation of the
City Of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office, in
said city, until IL m. on the 24th day of March,
A. D., 1884, for the construction, relaying and
repairing of such sidewalks as may be ordered
built, rclaid or repaired by the Common Council
of the City of St, Paul. from the 1st day of April
to the 1st day of November, 1884, according to
general plans and specifications on file in the Of
fee of said Board.
of five thousand dollars, $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 72-s2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Chicago Financial.
CWtCuyU # N0F0UTtOttts
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.l
CHICAGO, March 14.-Bankers have abundant
supplies of money with which to meet all the
wants of customers who at present comprise all
classes of merch ants. Good paper finds ready
takers at to per cent, chiefly at to pei
cent. Currency was ordered to the interior in
fair amounts, New York exchange sold at 25@5O
per cent. premium and transactions were light
as is usually the case on Friday Foreign ex-
change was steady at $4.s5@S4. S51S for shippers
so day documentary sterling and $4.s6A TO
bankers 90 day bills on London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Yellowstone Park Employees.
janacial TELEGRAM tn the Globe

NEW YORK, March 14.-Rufus Hatch, Of
the Yellowstone Park improvement COM
pany, said to-day that the reports that the
employees of the company in the park were
half naked and half starved, and that their
pay was six months in arrears were somewhat
exaggerated "On the whole they are good
deal better off than the stockholders of the
Northern Pacific and the Oregon Trans-con-
tinental, particularly the latter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
The Fire Department.

The council committee on the fire depart
ment met last last evening at the city hall
and transacted the following business:
In response to the petition of the fire COM
missioners it was voted to hold over the mat
ter of repairing the Minnehaha or No. 6
steamer, but it was voted to purchase new
second-class steamer to be used as reserve
in the department; to purchase another new
four wheel hose truck similar to those now
in use, and also to purchase set of Pom
pier ladders for life saving purposes, with
their adiuncts, at cost of $3.50.
1t was voted to favorably recommend the
extension of the fire limits in West st. Paul
$50 feet from both sides of Dakota avenue to
Channel street and also to extend the fire
limits in the city proper from Oak street to
the southwest corner of Ninth and Franklin
to the center line of Sixth street, and thence
westerly On Oak street to the northerly line
of Chestnut street.
G. w. Reese was given permit to remove
his house from lot 5 to lot 4, in block 62, of
Irvine's addition to Rice & Irvines addition; /;
Adolph Lundo was refused permission TO
erect frame building in the fire limits,
and petition of the Minnesota Soap COM
pany for a fire alarm box at the corner of
Eagle and Washington streets was laid over
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
No Disease in the SnOut.

Clerk Nichols, of the supreme court, says
that if he is "hog Nichols " on the unit ques-
ton of state representation at the Republican
presidential convention, as characterized by
the kerosene apostle of that party, that the
pork is clean, and that there is no disease in
the snout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
T1LLER QUESTIONED.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Prentice Tlller, the
Pacific express robber, arrived here at S:45
this morning, in charge OF Private Detective
Teiel. He was driven Immediately to the
Lindell hotel, where General Manager Moss
man, of the Pacific express, and Assistant
General Manager Shepherd, of the United
States express, where in waiting. All took
breakfast together in a private room. The
morning passed in questioning Tiller and
comparing Cthe company's books. When
this is finished Tiller will be given over to
the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
he DESERVES LYNoHINa.

MARSHALL, H., March 14.-John Critch-
ard, ex-convict and hard character, after
beating Mrs. Linkenfelter, wife of a we'll
known farmer near that place, until uncon-
scious, then committed an outrage.
The husband returned shortly, and learned
what had occurred, and started with the
neighbors in pursuit. This was Wednesday.
During that day and yesterday he was seen
and several shots were fired at him, but il
was not until this morning that he was
caught and lodged in jail. There is some
talk Of lynching him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Maggie Garrity,
fourteen years old, in fit of melancholy,
from scolding administered by her mother,
took dose Of paris green on Wednesday,
and died from its effects yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
A BANK EMBEzzLER.

ST. LOUIS, March Al transpired very
late last night that Frederick Dietrich, teller
in the LaClede bank, this city was defaulteI
to the amount of $4,000. 1t appears Diet
rich left the city two weeks ago on leave OF
absence. Two or three days later the de-
falcation was discovered but has been kept
quiet until late last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
RAISING MONEY wRoNGFULLY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 14.-D. K. Mason,
proprietor of the Peoples Tobacco warehouse,
who assigned yesterday, and who was arrest
ed for hypothecating warehouse receipts at
the banks, when he had no tobacco, was
tried to-day in the city court and held. in
$4,000 bond to answer before the circuit
court, and in default was sent to jail. Ma
sons failure is said to be due to speculation
and losses thereby. The amount obtained
by Mason from the various banks here is
about $67, 900. The banks which lose are
the Louisville Banking Co., Fourth Nationa al,
City National, Second National and German
National
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
PETERSBURG.

Personal ITEMS-C0TTON AND TOBACCO RE-
CEIPTs-CHURCH NOTES CHARGE OF AL
LEGGED FRAUD-THE DINwIDDIE JUDGEsHIP.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
FEBRUARY 4, 1884.
Mrs. Harriet Fenr died at her residence,
on Halifax street. yesterday afternoon;
aged siXty-nine years.
Information has been received OF the
critical illness OF the eldest son OF Rev. DIR.
7. T. Eaton, formerly pastor OF the First
Baptist church in this city. Information
has also been received of the extreme lii
ness OF Mrs. Mary Minge, sister of the
wife Of Rev. DIR. c. j. Gibson, OF this city.
Mrs. Minge is sister OF the late Bishop
Atkinson, OF North Carolina, and OF the
late DR.. Atkinson, for so many years the
honored president OF IIampden-Sdney
College.
The receipts OF cotton at this port thus
far this year show decrease OF about
3.O0e bales as compared with the CORE
spending period OF last year. The receipts
and inspections Of tobacco, however, show
an increase.
The congregation Of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal church, on Halifax street, have
recently purchased q fine organ, and last
night liberal cash subscription was taken
up in the congregation towards paying
for 1t.
The funeral OF the late Albert Herzog, q
native Of Germany, but for twenty-five
years resident OF this city, took place
yesterday afternoon. He was fifty-two
years OF age, and leaves widow and
three children.
The striking t0bacco-operatives In the
factories Of Tenant a Co. and Cameron &
Co, resumed work this morning, leaving
but small faction still holding out.
Dispositions are being taken here and In