davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14
wao GAVE THE Mosra

,auxhty King OF former days,
Tcn<<-<1 TO conn iemorate his praise
through al the soming ages.
what would adorn has royal namef
ao~ best perpetuate his fame
ON rfme-enduring pagesf
would monument or stored urn
r..-fl All the world his worth to Learnt
Am bition vaulted higher.
. v.xt cathedral should proclaim
~ho gave to God the most-ihat name
BE carved on base and 81 r.,
-tsstory he would not divide
with any mortal. In his pride
1t must be his alone.
Twas finished, and on chance wll
ri. name on tablet CLEANED, that all
The gracious deed might own
..<or. the chancel rail that night
n cream he stood and saw the light
was dim; but DINNER grew
The Inscription on the tablets face,
when 10. biazed forth to take his place,
a name he never knewf
Tn waking hours. he lightly thought
on nightly visions. When he sought
Next time his pillow rest,
The seIf-same dream he dreamed again,
.sVbo mars my work" he cried, In pain,
.-Or Knocks my known behestr
once more the royal dreamer slept,
Again the haunting vision crept
As twice It came before.
.swhose name is this, Bring to my throne
the one whose work supplants my owni
I'll suffer this no more"
An humble widow, clad in weeds,
whose. daily toll for daily needs
Scarce kept the wolf at bay,
Answered the summons. 'Who art thour'
ne sfernIy said. Upon thy
Now speak What canst thou sayr'
sdy lord, o King" she faitering said,
ct knew your will, and longed to aid
This glorious work for God.
The mule which drew the stone-each dny
drought. at noon, a wisp of hay
To help him bear his load"
~A1as, I see," the monarch cried,
..'rfs work for God, not selfish PRIDE
which earns the true well DONE
Thy name shall on the tablet stay,
FOR have learned this blessed day
How Love the contest won"
RUN AtLeyn in Youths Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14

Though discovered In 1879, saccha-
rine is just beginning to be manufact-
ured on large scale. near Magde-
burg, Prussia Having 800 times the
sweetening power of cane sugar. this
remarkable product is adapted to many
uses. 1t is expected to be especially
valuable in medicine on account of
its absolute harmlessness. -ArkGnsaU
Traveller.
The production Of locomotives in
Europe during the year 1886 amounted
in England to 1900; Germany, 1880;
France. 1000; Belgium, 500; Austria,
400; Switzerland. 100; Italy, 20; Sweden,
so; Russia 40, and Holland. 20; in all.
6, 400 engines. The largest works in
the world are the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, in Philadelphia, which are Ca
psble of turning out 600 per year.
Borsig, in Berlin. can produce 800 in
that time.
The wheat-growing interests of the
Northwest. the mining interests Of the
far West and the cotton-growing in-
terests of the South are counting on q
great increase in demand from home
sources on account Of the spread Of
population in those regions. The low
price of wheat for years past has kept
the farming interests close to the wall.
but with the spread of industrial ca
pacity toward the Rocky mountains
brighter prospects are looming up and
better prices are in sight. The same
influences are at work in the South
Public Opiaiom !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14
The university of KINGS c,lI.,

The university of Kings College,
Windsor, Nova Scotia, is the oldest OF
all the British North American col
leges. The royal charter under which
it was founded in 1888 explicitly pro-
vides that its academical habits shall
be the same as those of the university
of Oxford. And its encenia is con.
Quoted every year with all the pomp
and circumstance of an Oxford en-
cenia Rev. DR.. Isaac Brock. Oxon.,
is the president
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14

not called on Mrs. Penrose. and, al
though my wife assures me that she is
rather glad Of it, she is always telling
me now that she does not think so good
a story should be lost to the world as
that OF 'Twistleton's Typewriter. ~
CornhiH Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14
YOUNG WOMEN WORKERS.
Trials to Which They Are Exposed In New
York Stores and Offices.


York Stores and Offices.
There has been created in New York
City class of young ladies who work
for living as telegraphers, type
writer's, secretaries and other intel
lectual occupations. OF course several
scandals have become notorious among
them. careless tongues wag recklessly,
but as rule they are just about the
incest, loyeliest girls in town. A phi
lanthropic matron of millions said to
me: Half the stories these girls tell
are of the tests their characters are
put to. and the approaches they forever
must guard against One young lady
| know of secured place as secretary
to lawyer on one day. and the next
day he flung his arms around her and
kissed her Another had to carry
manuscript to an office every now and
then. and one day the white haired
head of the place vowed he loved her.
He said he was unhappily married. but
he hoped that would provoked her SYM
pathy and not her dislike An employee
"a hAS tuSsoAh1 NiNC, IlOk 80 lux
from here as to be out of this State,
was sent to search a suspected woman
snuggler, and when she undertook
her task the smuggler proved to be a
mana very keen-witted practical hui
morist One concern in town. which
employs hundreds of girls. put detec-
tives on the sidewalk to prevent them
from being insuited out of doors by
persons waiting for them to come cut.
The detectives wcuid be more useful
inside the building. But the subject
makes me wax warm as l ponder over
1t, and the things which | know about
woman's work beside man pour in on
my intellect like young Niagara. You
would also be indignant could you
know the sum of torture girls put up
with to keep tloorwalkers and superin-
tendents from falsely reporting them
and getting them discharged.
the armor they have to wear
to keep employers in their places, the
things they have to hear and see In Sc
lence. knowing that there is no redress
but to throw up their livings IN T.
Cor. Albany Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14

A correspondent says: The seem
cry of the Straits of Magellan and
Smiths Sound is magnificent. vegeta-
ton grows from the waters edge. ter
race above terrace, their straight lines
ever and anon broken by some beauti-
full inlet into which an enormous gla-
cier stretches, and the background
composed of purple, then snowclad
mountains which throw Swiss Alps and
Spanish Pyrenees into insigniticance.
On summer day such views keep the
traveller on deck from dawn till even
ing. every turn and twist of the straits
unfolding new panoramic effects to
the artistic eye as the steamer threads
its way through intricate channels be-
yond soundings in some places, miles
in breadth one moment, so narrow
another that the trees almost touch the
wards Of the vessel ON either side"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14

Not down yet" replied Lord Barn.
dore.
Twistleton looked hastily round. as
though in search of some one else, and
then tore upstairs to his wife's room.
The whole company looked at each
other in silence.
There was some explanation about
bad news but the Twistletons never
went into mourning, and Mrs. Twistle-
ton seemed very merry all that day.
1t is true Twistleton shut himself up
good deal. Grimbleton told ME that
he never understood the whole bust
ness in the least; in fact, in Twistle-
tons circle it was a nine days won
der. BY the bye. almost forgot to
mention that Charley Colston left
the day after Twistleton came to town.
When Twistleton returned to Old
Square he was sadder and wiser man.
He gave up believing in ghosts, and
lid not buy another typewriter. l
told Twistleton that would not let the
matter go any further. and l men,
toned at the time that he might get me
the junior brief in Buncombe versus
Badger, which went to the House of
Lords, where. through Twistleton's
clear arguments, Lord Usher and
Lords Justices Smugg and Summer
bosh were overruled.
That year, mostly through Twistle-
tons influence, my fee book credited
me with $4,000.
l have kept my secret well. but since
Twistleton succeeded Lord Usher as
Master of the Roll Lady Twistleton has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

Ex-Governor Porter has emphatlcally dc
clsrcd that lac would under no circumstances
accept nomination for Governor Of In
diana
The Congressional committee on the inyes-
figatlon Of the Whisky Trust has concluded
20 summon the officers OF the Peoria associa-
ton.
The Rev. 4. III. Dahl, OF stoughton. Wis,
Prohibition candidate for Lieutenant Gov
srnor, and ID. G.. Prescott, OF Marinette, candi-
date for Treasurer, have declined TO run, and
Chris Carlson, Of Eau Claire, and l.. w.
Hoyt Of Madison, have been named, respcc-
lively, for the vacant places on the ticket by
the State Central Committee.
Kansas Republicans, in State convention
at Topeka, Thursday, nominated l.. ".
Humphrey, Of Independence, for Governor.
BARLEY Breen, Of Mcnominee, Mich, NOM
mated by the Democrats for Auditor Cen
era declines 10 accept.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
FOREIGN ITEMS.

IL was noticed with good deal Of SUR
prise that the London Times did not have a
single word OF congratulation ancnt the
golden Welding celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone.
The Russian Government has ordered that
the same duties rs are levied by European
Russia shall DC imposed al the Pacific ports
OF Eastern Siberia upon imported sugar,
preserves syrup, chocolate, and intoxicating
liquors.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF Mr..
Vaudeville returned a verdict that HIS death
was caused by unjusfihably harsh treatment
in Tullamore Prison, and condemned the
practice Of treating political prisoners as
ordinary criminals.
Joseph Chamberlain. at a garden party
gwen 20 the members Of the Birmingham
unionist Council, remarked In regard TO the
Parnell commission that the country de-
manded an investigation. Parnell. il inno-
cent ought 20 welcome nm unlimited in
quIry.
Adyices from Scotland state that Jamcs
G.. Blainc's health is falling again.
The European powers have hccn notified
by Italy that the latter has definitely taken
possession OF Massowah and tho adjacent ter
ritory.
A party Of striking laborers. fully thou
sand strong, paradcd the Paris bouloyarls
sinsing Boulanger airs. No serious dis
tiirbances occurred.
Baldwin the American aeronaut, jumped
from balloon ~ London from an altitude
OF 1000 feet, and landed safely by means OF
parachute.
A volcanic eruption at Bandaisan. fifty
leagues from Yokohoma, Japan. has destroyed
several villages and killed 1000 persons i'm
GLIDING 100 visitors at the Thermal Springs
A fresh crater has formed and the eruption
was unusually active for number OF days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
LYNcHED a COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Tho War OF Races In an Arkansas
County Leads 20 kerioue ttesuIts.

Travelling Auditor Townsend OF the Gulf
Road arrived IN Springfield. Mo-. at noon,
Wednesday from the south, aud yerifcs the
report OF one OF the negro county officials
having been lynched by mob OF white men.
Mr.. Townsend says that 10 Is difficult mat
ter 10 get any details OF the proceedings at
Marion, which j. under a guard OF armed
men. A general state Of excitement prevails.
Neither courier nor messengers are allowed
In or out, and the telegraph operator il con-
tined 10 the sending Of train orders. Mr..
Townsend states that the victim was coun-
" official and one OF the banshed eighteen.
The mob seized him while he was endeavor-
ing To effect an entrance 90 the COURTHOUSE,
dragged him to the woods at the edge OF the
town, and after a desperate struggle strung
him up. IL II claimed that GOV. Hughes at
Little Rock has been called upon for protec-
ton, and II this bc true the details must be-
forthcoming. II j. also claimed that an armed
fore of white men have gone from Walnut
Ridge 90 Marion To and the whites who look
for serious uprising of the negroes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
MICHIGAN.

Nine Oliyct college girls are walters nc
the hotel at the Harbor Point summer rc.ort.
One OF the editors OF the Eaton Rapids
Journal l. a justice Of the peace and the other
II a constable.
PORT Huron butchers are charged with
"blowlng up scrawny carcasses in order TO
make tiie meat look plump aud solid.
Al Muskcgon. fire destroyed about three
millions feet OF lumber, catlsing a loss Of
about $4,000, with an insurance OF about
Onc-half.
They had roast pork In abundance at
Rochester. Goodison's slaughter house
burned, and several big hogs ran into the fire
with fatal results.
In the vicinity of Chcboygan a violent
wind and hallsiorm did much damage TO
standing timber. Trees were broken a.
though they had been reeds.
"A bear undertook 70 carry OF a 900
pound hog la Frazer Township. few days
ago, hut there Was too much hog for the
amount OF bear engaged In the enterprise.
By the premature explosion OF a dyna-
mite blast John Deyau, miner 20 the Bar
mum iron mine. had steel bar driven
through his leg. lie Is badly hurt, but will
recover.
The fouf-ycar-old son OF Captain Morton
OF the life saving crew OF Holland, was
drowned this morning while playing In
lvMbnats III NtAthlAAut w i&@DNtI III oAl
the boat tipped over.
lion. John Quincy Adams OF Negaunee
has sued man FOR ESQ damages because lac
put big bell on his COW and turned her
loose where she disturbed the slumLcr and
RULED the temper Of the cx-logisator.
After the great fire nc Alpena a human
skull WAS found Ina the ruins OF one OF the
houses, and there was great considerations.
Then IL WAS found that the skull was one
used as an emblem Of mortality Ia "a secret
socletf.
lit Is now reported that forty-six Of the
sufferers by The Alpena fire, who had no IN
furunce have losses aggruraflng S4AO0, the
individual amounts ranging from 500 TO
$1,000. The local relief committee has raised
about $4,000.
The body OF an unknown man was found
in the river ut Marincttc. lie had evidently
Teen dead two weeks. lie had a watch with
tie letters "N. III. B.T ON the ease. IL II be-
lhscd be was fishing. as fishlinc was
wrapped around his body.
The body Of Emma spalding OF Nc
Grcgor Ia, who jumped from steamer In
Lake Michigan, june y, was found near
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
a~~aausasaa@as-aeIassaaHaaa~~
WEST AND SOUTH.

Monday morning early the darby janitor
OF the new Commercial Bank Building just
completed az st. Joseph, No., founded a load
eel dynamite bomb In the basement OF the
building. How IL came there H. a mystery.
There Is considerable excitement over IL.
The steamer Judith struck snag few
miles from Alton, H. Saturday afternoon
and sunk In five minutes. The boat aud
cargo are total loss. The crew and ten
passengers escaped TO the shore IN the steam
er's yawl and saved most OF their personal
effects. The shipwrccked party spent the
night nc farm house, and several OF them
made their way 20 Alton next morning.
Capt. Hall staid at the scene OF the wreck.
The boat had on board 4,253 sacks OF wheat,
also n lot Of cattle and hogs. The animals
SWAN ashore and scattered through the
woods Soon after the accident the boat
borke IN two and . total wreck. The loss
a. about $4,000, partially insured.
Thomas Carney, the second Governor OF
Kansas died at his home In Leavenworth.
G. III. Clappcrton. druggist az Hayward
Wis., was burned 10 death BY the explosion
Of q can Of alcohol while filling a lamp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04

Kenosha. wis, having driftcd nearly 100
miles An inquest was held and the remains
were then sent 10 McGregor for burial
in the mine OF the Lake Superior Com
pany. near 1speining, single blast dislodged
n mass of gold-bearing rock. Weighing. 800
pounds the gold In which IN valued NJ from
$4,000 10 S0OoOo. This Is said 10 be the
nth remarkable discovery In the shaft, and
has created the widest excitement.
An injunction was granted restraining
Lewis Van Amberg. a Cascade township
farmer, from cutting down the telegraph
poles OF the Grand Rapids, Lansing 4 Detroit
road. He claims that the right OF way does
not embrace the land where the poles are SET,
and has 20 far succeeded I'm keeping the COM
pany without direct telegraph facilities.
The coroner's Jury, m the ease OF James
Ausey, and his stepson, Ray, who were killed
~ Meridian few days ago, lind that Apsey
tried 10 cross the railroad ahead OF "A rapidly
moving train; that Engineer Blgelow did his
best 10 warn them and stop his train, and
that neither Bigclow nor the Detroit Lansing
4 Northern Company Is responsible TOT the
causalfy.
"A few DAYS ago stranger presented 4
check on am Eastern bank AZ Edsel Il Co.'s
bank I'm Otsego and, a. II was all right re-
ceiyed the money on IL. Early this week he
again appeared and obtained $3.50 on another
check. Esdell X Co. are now looking for the
man, nS the second check was worthless the
bank upon which II was drawn having no
existence.
The steam yacht Mary Bell has left sagi-
nav City for Lake superior cruise. The
passenger list contains the names OF eNrGoy-
crnor Jerome, Judge Marston and three sons,
OF Detroit; Frank Andrus OF Detroit;
Thomas jerome. saginaw City; John Il.
Derby, OF East Saginaw: Royal Farrand, of
Detroit, and -. T.. Curtis, OF the Saginaw
Journal. AT the 500 Judge steere will Join
the party.
Judge G. ID. Long says the recent decision
OF the Supreme Court concerning the power
OF justices 10 sentence offenders 10 imprison-
ment at Ionia In no way effects their power
10 sentence such offenders 10 the Detroit
House of Correction. The prison az lonia
is "A state institution, and offenders cannot be
sent there by justices any more thu they can
be committed TO the state prison at Jackson
by such courts.
III. v. staley, one OF the carly settlers
and very prominent citizen OF Muir, died
recently, and while his funeral was taking
place every business house In the village was
closed. Mr.. Staley had been village clerk,
justice Of the peace and postmaster. He was
a stalwart Republican in politics and was
esteemed by all. lie will be missed by all,
especially the poor, 10 whom he had ever
been staunch friend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04

The Rock Nltro-Glycerine company's fac
tory, two miles south OF Lima, o., was set on
fire sunday, and soon after exploded with
great force. The building was reduced 10
splIntcrs, and pieces OF flesh were found
some distance away. IL h supposed several
tramps were killed M a number Of them
were seen around there few minutes before
the explosion.
AT 10 o'clock last evening John DE Va
rennes large paper mill az East Lee, Mass
caught fire and was entirely destroyed. Tel
egraphic communication was interrupted and
no particulars We're received. The mill was
valued at 100000.
During severe Thunderstorm az Peru,
Ind. Friday, two large barns belonging 10
james Tillitt and Washington Cover. were
struck hy lightning and completely destroyed,
together with their contents. The loss l.
5000; no insurance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-04
WASHINGTON NOTES

Congressman Randall condition improved
20 far that be could be removed from WASH
ington 10 the country. IL II thought that
lac will entirely recover In the fresh air.
Chief Justice Fuller arrived in Washing
ton Thursday night 10 call on President
Cleveland
AT Washington, Saturday, the Senate adopt
ed the amendments to the river and harbor
bill relative 10 the Illinois and Michigan
Canal. but eliminated that portion that per-
tains more particularly 10 the benefit OF CHI
cacO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05

The Duluth, South Shore IL AT
lantic has let the contract for The
handling OF the freight and the unload,
ing of vessels at the merchants pier
TO Peterson q Munson. the we'll
known Swedish contractors Of tm.
city, and in so doing has made good
selection Their bid was the lowest
offered - Mining Journal
August Lachau has vacated b.,
old store building on second street
and the same is to be occupied by Mr.
J \ Clark, for a carpenter shop
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05

A saloon license in Florida costs
$3.50 which Is divided equalIybetween
the state the county and the town
where the saloon IS located The
saloonkeeper must also have 300 sig
natures to his petition, and there is 50
much red tape about getting a license
that the saIoonkeepers generally find
il less troublesome to sell without Il
license Besides, it j. cheaper, as the
law Is seldom enforced and there are
no fines to pay Elk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Times SUPPLEMENTARY 5.
wisconsin Democrats.

Madison, Wis, May 1.-The State
Democratic convention was held here
today. The delegates at large are:
q. w Woodland Of La Crosse, chair
man; f. Shandin, Milwaukee, c. W
Bird, Madison; J II Knight Ash
land District delegates are: J t.
Dodge, r. r. Kirkland, O. A Wells,
: w Lamareaux, " " Smith, T.
w Brooks, Ed Hackett, JAS Knee
land w Fl. Seman. " Sykes. A.
w Patton, r c. Falconer, y J Pat
terson, 5. ". Dickinson, I. f Fraw-
ley, r. ] Mcbride, J Edwards, A.
b. Mcdonald
Delegate Fulton. of Hudson, who
came to Madison in a towering frame
of mind over the conduct OF Cleve-
lands administration in regard to the
Wisconsin Central and Omaha lands,
was meek as lamb Evidently his
friends persuaded him to offer no
searching resolutions. Secretary Of
the Interior Villas may be considered
to haye gained small victory in hay
ing J II Knight and @ w Bind
chosen as delegates at large aS both
are his ardent supporters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05

Mr. (ieoroe KEENAN, will tell in
tho Nav coat,1,u how he came il go
f. Siheria IN the Cpat,,,o avned,tion
Mr. Kannan had snent some time in
Siberia already IN connection with the
overland teIegrapb scheme and in the
summer q 1904 ne MAGE b. a Prell'',ln m
~ go. s,o'l = ,,,d 20 e D 1T;
-n"soo" 'oi 'ne pu, pc u So,io,'''i-
material ato "scei L, la''i'n2 "''ethei u
.ioI o''s'icieS "5'e my = W ~ y" u
III MS way oN ''ie russian ''"Eei =, n
mehl. he returned III ocIooer' iu'iN
satisiled that MS scheme "a' 4 Pfach-
eal one ne therefore sa 3T , '59.li
Ne" orN 'o I, 1'Ye' Po'i II NAY l'9o'.
re says All my PFtp''Sstssi'''is were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-22
THE FRUlT.GRO WERS.
Proceedings of the state COMven.
ton at Chico.

tiOn at Chico.
CHIco, Cal, November 21.-The Fruit.
Growers Convention assembled at 6
O'Clock this morning, President Cooper
in the chair. The attendance was much
increased by the arrivals on the night
trains, both from the North and South
and the hall was we'll filled. The morn.
ing session was wholly given to discus.
sion on the culture of the olive.
An address was delivered by G. Don.
dero, Secretary OF the Italian Chamber
of Commerce, on the growth of the olive
in Italy.
1t was an exhaustive essay, including
descriptions of varieties and methods ol
of olive culture and oil making.
B. Nj. Lelong, Secretary of the State
Board of Horticulture, followed with al
essay on the varieties of olives now grow
ing in California, including some of the
best French varieties.
j. @. Gray, OF Oroville, gave his expe
rience on the growth of the olive in the
foothills, claiming success even without
irrigation. A discussion followed and
occupied the remainder of the morning
session.
This afternoon carriages were provided
and the delegates to the Horticultural
Convention were driven over the sur
rounding country. General Bidwell's
rancho receiving considerable attention
This evening Chico Parlor of Native Sons
gave public reception to General Val.
lejo, the Oldest native and horticulturist
in Odd Fellows Temple, which was fillet
with people.